davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
This Diamond.

BUTLER, Pa: is not out.
Tom LOTUS is managing hotel in Dubuque. Ia.
BIG MIKE SULLIVAN is reported as having signed
with Troy.
LAVE Cross is one of the best emergency hitters
In the country.
jim SULLIVAN is doing some Sever pitching for
the Indianapolis club.
SwARTwooD NAV not be able to play to-day
owing TO his sprained arm
THE Baltimores will keep Shoch on third as long
as he does satisfactory work.
THERE will he an important meeting of the
County League this evening.
BILLY EARLE caught a good game Saturday and
made an excellent impression.
WEsTLAKE of East Liverpool, will catch for the
East End Gyms next Saturday.
THE Hustlers of Beltzhoover. defeated the Hazel
wood Records Saturday by 10 10 8.
THE task of our sluggers to-day is to down the
League leaders. and 1t must be done.
PAT POWERS thinks that the seventh is the lucky
inning for the clubs that he has managed.
TOM Brown and Billy Kuehne are re sure to get
great sendof to-day at Exposition Park.
DENNY LYONS has assured a personal friend
that he will not touch Drop this season.
ARTHUR IRwIN's contract with the University
of Pennsylvania does not expire until May Is.
THERE are evidently bitter baseball factions in
Chicago. one of which is an anti-League faction
AS LONG as Miller does the brilliant work in the
outhed that he is doing, no new felders need be
looked after.
THE City Blues. lately j. C. KelIys. want to PLAY
any local amateur team. Address Dan Carr, 230l
Penn'avenue.
CHARLES W. JONES. Herman Doecher. T. H.
O'Bren. William j. Holmes and W. G. Belts have
been appointed Eastern League umpires.
OF all the pitchers he has faced Davies and Luhy
are the only ones who have prevented Jocko Halll-
gan from hitting the ball safely this year.
CROWDS such as attended the game at Cincinnati
yesterday. will go long way toward making
League clubs solid on the Sunday ball playing ques-
ton.
FwING is already giving offense by his overin-
dulEence ofargument with the umpires. The rules
were supposed TO prevent this, but you can't
squelch Buck
GEORGE HADDoCK has written a letter to Cam
tain Ward that he will not be driven In the case
but that he would meet the Brooklyns halfway.
1t is two TO shot the pitcher descends from the
high horse he has been riding.
EWING reproved his men whenever he thought
any of them made mistake and he seemed to
have the New Yorks under thorough control saws
the Baltimore Sun. His CLUB is composed Of hard
long hitters. but 1t plays a rather tfresome game
and has none of the life and hustle which were
characteristic of the old American Association
|, GUS WEYHING and Kid Cross stick together like
brothers. They are not only battery partners but
they partners of each others Joys and sorrows
They share up everything. Gus Weyhing said
the other day Somehow il puts life in me to see
the Kid signalling for balls. We understand each
other. and feel as If had the batsman at nv
mercy when he is catching"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
WILLING TO PUT UP.
Lots of Money in Pittsburg
For a Good, Winning
Ball Team.
Won DER AHE GOT $1,000.
The Amount the Local Club Got on
Its Western Trip.
AN ATTRACTIVE GAME TO-DAY.
The Reds Trim Up the Browns to the Tune
of 10 Euns to 2.
Won DER AHE GOT $1,000.
AN ATTRACTIVE GAME TO-DAY.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS OF THE DAY

Manager Buckenberger is now convinced
beyond any possible doubt whatever that
Pittsburg is one OF the greatest baseball
towns on earth if it only has winning
team or ANYTHING like one. And so is Won
der Abe, because he took away from Pitts
burg over g, 800 as his share of Friday and
Saturdays games, and the home club got
SSG6 from the grandstand Saturday after
noon. which neither Won der Abe nor the
League could get their hands on.
This shows what vast amount of money
there is in baseball in Pittsburg if the team
can only win games and keep near to the
front. Won der Abe took more money away
from here for the two DAYS than the local
team got on their entire Western trip
Western Trip Rece:p:s
The receipts of the trip amounted to
s., SEQ % and was realized as follows: Gin
cinnati, opening game, 1885 80; second
game, S24O 50: Louisville, $50 25; ST Louis,
first game, S297 67; second game, S3O9 46.
In commenting on these figures Manager
Buckenberger last evening said: 81 am
convinced that Pittsburg will support win
ming team as well, and probably better, than
any city in the country. 1 think we have
winners, and the team will play even better
than they have been doing"
To-dav's game at Exposition PARK is sure
TO be well attended, because of the attrac-
tive features that will be connected with 1t.
The Louisville team are in the van, and
among them are Tom Brown, Billy Kuehne,
Pete Browning and Stratton, all e1-Pitts-
burg PLAYERS. They have many friends
here, and Alexander Marvellous Jones, the
Homestead phenom, is among the players,
although he viii not pitch to-day.
PLAYERS We Didn't Get
Still further, Weaver and Grim are
among :he number, and they are two play
ers that Manager Buckenberger signed for
the local club, but higher powers relegated
them to Louisville These are very attrac-
tive features indeed And there is Manager
Pfeffer who is now quite brilliant star in
the baseball world.
The pitchers to-day will be Old Sport Gal
vim and Jouette Meekin. Neither has
pitched a losing game this season, and it
will be q question of Greek meeting Greek
One of them will suffer his first defeat to-
day. Who will it be? The fates will help
the old man.
Swartwood will not be able to play to-
daT, and his place will be filled by Pop
Corkhill The two teams will be made up
as follows:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
THE PuGILIsTIC CARNIVAL,
Arrangements Nearly Completed for Three
Championship Glove Battles.

New ORLEANS, April a4.-Mr. Charles Noel,
President of the Olympic Club, telegraphed
to Bantam" from Hot Springs, Ark, that
Jack McAuliffe had agreed to pay Billy
Meyer the 81 900 forfeit claimed by the latter
to be due him as the result of the last nights
negotiations for a glove contest between
them. McAuliffe has also agreed to partici-
pate with Meyer in the pugilistic champion
ship carnival now being arranged by the
and 10th of September next. The purse for
these lightweights will be about 5000. 1t
may be regarded as almost definitely settled
that the following events will occur between
the above men ntioned dates:
Corbett and Sullivan, for the heavyweight
championship of the world, purse $4,000;
Fitzsimmons and Hall. 1or the middle
sla. 900: McAuliffe and Meyer, for the light
weight championship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

pacing qualities of the chestnut mare Red Bird;
2:25H, from Camp Bros, of Greeley. and VIII
probably send her to represent their stable In the
$ 90 stake at Detroit, and also at other places on
tho Grand Circuit.
THE 2-year-olds that 20 from Memphis TO NASH
Vile will II reports be true, find there colt likely
be very hard to beat. 1t is the Reaper, son OF
the imported sire the Rake and Ida c. Reports OF
the excellence of this colt have been current ever
since last autumn. He Is the property Of 3. &.
Greener, of Nashville,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

Ball Game at Cincnnafi-The Reds Wal
lop Breitenstein I'D Defeat vondy's
Browns in Very Easy styie-Mullane
again Pitched a Great Game.
CINCINNATI, April 24-[Specfal. IA game
punctured with mighty kicks. "Der Browns"
hit bottom before the greatest crowd ever
within League Park. 1t was record
breaker, I6 46s enthusiasts being within the
fences Ground rules cut down hits for
Latham and McPhee ana converted four
possible outs into doubles. Out in left Gilt
Carroll got tangled up with the mob several
times ana he got so many falls that after the
contest lie challenged William Peruvian
Rhines to meet him in a wrestling match, TO
holds ba rred. Captain Stricken wanted the
lines pushed back, hence the numerous de-
laws After the fusillade in the first two
innings not hit was made off Mullane. Of
the men to whom Breitenstein gave bases
only two scored and his wildness did not cut
such a great figure in the run making as
might have been supposed
He could't locate the plate when McPhee
first faced him and Iatlls sacrifice sen. him
forward. HalIigan missed three good balls
but the young Teuton wouldn't give the
Bug a chance to touch it and he and
o.Neill received the same sort of deal:
Comis5y, however. gave Stricken a fly and
three Reds were left. St Louis batting
oEGeT had been put into Chris hat before
the game and shaken up Pinckney
put up a little fly which ComiSky took on
Ihe run and then beat "Pink'' in a little
sprint back to first. Werden, Glasscock and
Brodie then made beauty bright hits in sue
cession. Brodie's drive went into right and
''Jocko' made one OF his patented dives and
misses The pie king" scored and Glass
cock followed him home, getting there on
Smiths wild throw. Murphy recovered the
ba Il in time to catch Brodie at third. The
old Bostonian commenced to slide opposite
short and when he reached "Lath" he was
on his paunch turning up the dust like a
patent street sweeper.
Eddie Burke relieved Halligan in right.
and he signalized his first appearance in a
championship game by a catch of line fy
from Caruthers' bat right on the edge of the
crowd a play that drew a shout that scared
the fish in swollen Mill Creek That was
only whisper compared to the volume of
sound that went up when, with the bases
tied the score. Burke and O'Neill had been
sent to base and Holiday had dropped fly
into the crowd in left. Smith advanced both
men, and then Burke sent a slow bounder to
Glasscock, and Comisky followed O'Neill
home. making slide into the plate. Buck
lev had the ball, but Werden's throw was
low. and the big boys hands were in the
,snU of Comisky's spikes. The ball got
away and Buclicy's injured hand was
handaged, Bird taking his place behind the
bat There was an end to scoring till the
sixth. when McPhee and Burke dropped
doubles into the crowd. Five big runs were
added for measure in the eighth, three flies
into the crowd, a single, Strickers bad
throw to the plate and a passed ball con-
tIibuting to the result The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
A FIST FIGHT TO A FINISH
To Take Place at Scranton Between the
Mayor and an Editor.

To Take Place at Scranton Between the
Mayor and an Editor.
SCRANTON. April 24-[SpectaL There is
said to be excellent prospect of a fist fight
to a finish between Mayor John H. Fellows
and P. A Barrett, the city editor of the
Scranton Times Mr.. Barret has accused the
Mayor of maladministratio tion while in Office,
has ridiculed his messages, laughed at his
management Of the police force, and made
light of his efforts to prevent the Times from
getting news. One of Barrett's reporters re-
Gently teased the Mayor about the city
editor, and said that Barrett would like to
test his muscle in fist encounter. The
Mayor expressed his willingness. and the re-
porter soon informed his chief.
Mr.. Barrett wrote that he would meet the
Mayor outside the city limits without
weapons, and referred the city Chief Execu-
tive to Nj. Morris, editor of the Times, who
will arrange further particulars. The same
evening that the letter of Mr.. Barrett was
sent the Mayor sent q reply, which was de-
livered to Barrett by Police Sergeants
Spellman and Edwards Barrett refused to
show this letter to reporters, but said 1t
contained an acceptance, and that he was
to meet the Mayor with bare knuckles at an
early day.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
The Turf.

TENNY galloped mile Tuesday in 2:I5. His legs
are mending and their fever has almost gone
GUTENBERG is to try the virtue of a 20 900 issue
of free badges on its attendance.
THE fine old race mare Nevada. by Regent-Miss
Ella broke down at Bay District track, San Fran
cisco, April 10.
W. b. CHATHAM. a very competent gentleman
has been selected to act presiding judge during
the coming meeting at Nashville.
CAPTAIN SAM Browns old Blue Wing, a very
fast in 1886 and 1887 is being violently touted
I'm the South. and expected to do wonders in soft
going.
FRIENDS of Jocky Davis are endeavoring to have
him reinstated. 1t will be remembered that Davis
was ruled off in the early part of the East ST. Louis
meeting for suspicious riding on Advent.
C. f. MALONE. acting for Mr.. Maxwell. OF st.
Louis has bought Silver Mint. Mayor B. Iceland.
Stratagem and Granite, 81, 900 being paid for the
last named pair. The horses will be shipped imme-
diatey to the East st. Louis track.
JOHN DICKERsoN win have big stable this year.
In the developed line he will have Almont, 2:l7x;
Angelina. 2:ls% Presto, 2:lsA: Chiquerlta. 2:2sA;
Moloch. 2:27A: Mkeagan, PISA; Miss Wilton .2:35.
Ch2yenne, 2:l5&, will be in later on.
r1BoIs Bros. Denver. COL. have leased the
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
THE FIRE RECORD.

New Orleans-Bernard Klotz & Co.'S store
room. Loss. $50, 900, partly insured.
Preble avenue-An alarm was sounded
at o'clock last night for chimney fire in
one of the tenements at the Superior
Furnace, Preble avenue.
Second avenue-An alarm from box IS at
900 yesterday morning was caused by IL
slight fire on the roof of house occupied
by Patrick Comley, at 5ss Second avenue
Damage slight.
Preblc avenue-A chimney fire on one of
the houses of a row located near the Superior
Blast Furnace, Preble avenue, Allegheny
last night occasioned considerable excite
ment in Woods Run, but no loss.
San Antonio, Textile prevalence of in
cendiary fires recently has led to nightly
patrolling of the city by 800 volunteer watch
men. Sunday night two fires destroyed the
Alamo Paint Works and the residence of
Mrs. Hadra. Losses, Sc, 600 and 81 200.
Henrietta, Textile wave ofincendiarism
which seems to have been sweeping over
Texas reached Henrietta Saturday morning,
and now the greater and best part of the
buildings in the town are only a recollec-
tion. A boarding house near the square
caught fire. The south side OF the square is
gone, entailing a loss of $500 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
The News From ReloK.

PARKERsBURG-Ohio, I6 feet inches and fall
ing. Little kanawha filling. and navigation. after
weeks suspension. will be resumed tomorrow.
Congo down, Andes up. Weather settled and
mild.
CINcrNNArr-River 42 feet inches and rising.
Departed-Scotia. Pittsburg. Fair and pleasant.
WHEELING-River ii feet II inches and rising.
Departed-Keystone State. Pittsburg: Lizzie Bay,
Pittsburg: Congo. Cincinnati: Ben Hur, Pittsburg
Courier, Parkersburg. Pleasant.
NEw ORLEANs-Heavy rain this evening. Ar
rived and departed-S. b. Williams. Louisville.
CAIRo-Arriyed-Ohio. Departed-Ohio. River
IA feet and rising. Fair and cooler.
ST. .LoUIs-Arrived-Cityo of New Orleans. New
Orleans; Future City, Cairo. Departed-:None.
River 25 feet inches and falling. Clear and mild.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
The Nutmer Stake.

HARTFORD. CONN, April 24.-The managers
of Charter Oak Park have voted to repeat
the Nutmeg $4,000 stake of last year for g.
year-olds, offering the same figures for trot-
ting foals of 1892, race to be trotted dur
ing the grand circuit meeting at Hart
ford in August, 1895. The terms of
payment have been revised SO that a
nomination can be carried to within
so days of the race for one-fourth of per
cent of the entrance money. Nominations
must be made before the 30th of next mon th-
The money will be divided into SIC, 900. 81, ,000
$1,000 and So. 600, and $1,000 to the nominator
of the winner.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
DULUTH's BIG TERMINAL.
A Colossal New Scheme Projected, Perhaps,
by the Canadian Pacific.

DULUTH, MIMI, April 24.-William C. Sar-
gent, who lately returned from London,
where he has been negotiating with English
capitalists, has submitted a proposition to
the Common Council. which will be consid-
cred tomorrow night. and which will en-
body one of the greatest schemes for rail-
way terminals in the country. The scheme
embraces the whole of Minnesota and
Park points, extending about 80 miles. with
tunnels under the ship canal and bridges to
Superior and Old Superior. The latter will
run from Minnesota points to Allouez
Point.
Tho project has plenty of money behind it,
Pacific road is to put up the funds. The
Duluth and Northeastern Railway and
Terminal Company will incorporate to-
morrow, with local men as incorporators.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
To Wheel Round this World.

McKEEsPoRT, April 24-[SpecidL Harry
Lenz. the young Pittsburg wheelman who
starts this week on a tour-of the world, took
a farewell run to Jacktown with Is members
of the Mckeesport Club to-day He will use
a safety and will be gone two years, during
which he will write for the Outing, wheel
mans journal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
DUPED BY A FALSE MARRIAGE
An Indiana Girl the Victim of . Scoun.
drePs Shabby Trick

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, April A-Miss Mollie
ZigIer, of Southport, made the astonishing
discovery to-day that she was the victim ofa
mock marriage. Some time ago she eloped
to this city with William R. Cashion, and
Casnion absented himself oftensibly to pro-
duce license and a clergyman. He soon
returned with what she supposed to be a
certificate and minister, and the wedding
followed
A few weeks ago Cashion disappeared, and
for the first time a doubt was cast upon the
legality of their union. Investigation to-day
developed that no marriage license had
been issued. and that Miss Zigler had no
legal right to call herself q wife.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
The Ring.

R. F.-Nat Laugham was the only man who ever
defeated Tom Sayers.
REApER-Suivan has only been once knocked
down in pugllistic contest, and it was by Charles
Mitchell.
WANGo. of Norfolk, Va, the half.hreed pugllist
is ready to fight any ordinary mddle.we1ght. he
has SO far not lost q battle.
ED SMITH and Billy Leedom boxed four rounds
at Philadelphia Saturday night and while Smith
outpointed Leedom the contest was called draw.
CoRBErr had 20 with his man ''Pete McCann"
at Chicago Saturday night. Mccain" whose
right name is Mcvey Is an Eastern man but
was announced Saturday night as the Chlcago
Westside blacksmith.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Going to Atlantic City,

A meeting of the Communicates Of the
United American Mechanics was held last
evening at No. 531 Wood street to mske ar
rangements for trip to Atlantic City in
June next, to attend the session of the Ma
present indications large delegation will
20. There are ten Communicates in this
part of the State and they will 20 in body,
accompanied by delegations from COM
manderies in Chicago, Mansfield and Lam
caster, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
NEGROES UP IN ARMS
A Mob of Them Break Into a High-Toned
HoIlidaysburg Pool Room.

HoLLIDAysBURG, April 24.-[Special.l-A
race war is threatened here. Negroes have
been forbidden entrance TO a high-toned
pool establishment kept by John Bentley.
This aroused their Ire, and late last night a
gang of colored toughs, headed by Dave
Keith, broke into the place and abused the
proprietor
Bentley at once opened fire on the gang
with revolver. and Keith. their leader fell,
shot in the head. The bullet, however, fat.
tened against his skull, and he is not danger
ously hurt. Bentley was arrested and Jailed.
There had been quarrel between the two
men before.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Lackawanna Employees May Strike.

SCRANTON, April 24-A committee from
the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, rep
resenting all the employees of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western system. waited
upon General Manager Hallstead yesterday
and presented q list of grievances. demand
ing, among other things. big advance in
wages. They think that they will get the
latter. but if they do not a strike will be
considered.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
A Victory for the Reds.

Cov1NaroN, KY, April 24-George Steven
son was last night chosen as delegate to
the National Convention of the Amalga-
mated Association of Iron and Steel Work
ers. to represent the lodges in this city.
This is one more victory for the Reds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Ocean Steamship Arrivals.
A Pittsburg Girls Success.

SIT was as easy as could be.'' said High School
girl to her friend, Ito make my old spring dress
look like = new one by using Diamond Dyes. I
dye ribbons and feathers any shade. and make all
kinds Of ink from them. while Mamma diamond
dyes dresses cloaks and suits for the whole FAM
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
A Noted Trotter Dead.

LEXINGTON April 24.-The noted trotter
Lvle Wilkes, property of w. B. Hawkins,
died to-day by blood poisoning caused by
fall which resulted in a broken leg. LVse
Wilkes was bought at Woodard's sale in 1880
for S. 5O0
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
A STRANGE DROWNING.
Two Monongahsla City Boys Thrown From
Horse Into Deep Water.

MoNoNeAHELA CITY, April 24.-[SpeciaL J.
John, the 5-year-old son of Ellison John
son. with his l3-year-old brother, met with
peculiar accident this morning that cost
the younger brother his life. The two
boys mounted q horse and started for
Pigeon Creek, near their place. When they
entered the stream the horse became res
tive and threw both boys into deep water.
John disappeared Immediately, and it is
believed he struck a stone or was benumbed
in some way. The brother was rescued
after hard work, and shortly afterward the
dead body Of John was brought to the sur
lace.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
What Upper Gauges Show.

MoRGANTowN- River II feet . inches and fall
ing. Clear. Thermometer, $50 at4P.M
BRowNSvILLE-River IL feet inches aud fall.
ing. Clear. Thermometer $50 at4 p. NJ.
WARREN-R,ver Ia feet. Clear ana cool.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

LANoL1NE SOAP, prescribed and used by
the medical profession throughout the world.
Makes the skin soft, smooth and clear. Ask
your druggist for Lanoline.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
cIyciNXATT R-BP EST. LOUIS. RDFAE

:, sInGlanatl 1rle .'....g U-I9
base hits-McPhec y Latham, Burke, Holiday 2
stolen burke, Comiskey 2, Smith 2.
Double plavs-Comiskev Pinckney; Strickcr Wer-
den First base on balls-By Mullane, 81 by Breiten-
stein, 3. Hit by pitched ball-Stricker. Struck
out-By Mullane, 5; by Breltenstein 3. Passed
bals-Blrd. Time of game-Twe hours. Umpire
Enslie.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25

land; ST. Louis at Cincinnati: Boston at
New York: Philadelphia ut Washington;
Baltimore al Brooklyn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-04-25
Yesterdays Western League Games.

At Minneapolis
Minneapolis. ...............l O. 6
Milwauhse ..........0 -
SUMMARY-Batteries = Swartzen and Munyan:
Ferson and Kreig. Hits-Minneapolis, IL: MIL
waukee. L. Errors-Minneapolls .; Milwaukee, 2.
At st. Paul
ST. Paul. / 5
indianapolis ............. %
Wadsworth and Dugdale: Sullivan
aud Nagle. Hits-St. Paul. IL: indianapolis, 5.
Errors-St. Paul, .; Indianapolis, g.
At Kansas City
Kansas sCity...........o l 90 l Ia
Columbus. s...................0 Oil
UMMARY-Batteries - Eiteljorg and Rollins.
Clausen and Abbey. Hits-Kansas City. IL:
Columbus. Il. Errors-Kansas City, 6; Column
bus. g..