davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
L D BONDS
WAS ARRESTED WHILE VISITING AT
A HOUSE IN LOUISVILLE.
Refrained from Speaking Last Night
The Army at New Albany.
Special TO the Indianapolis journal.


LOUISVILLE, June 2L-General Kelly
and Colonel Baker, of the industrial army,
came over from New Albany on the cleo
trio cars, at 1890 O'Clock this afternoon.
They got off at the First-street depot, and
were met by Messrs. John and George
Recktenwald, Of tbs city, who are promi-
nent in labor circles. The visit had been
prearranged, and the Recktenwalds were
expecting the General and his colonel.
From First and river the four walked to
the R~ecktenwald residence, 65 East Wal
nut street. where dinner was served. Gen.
Kelly and Colonel Baker wore their quaint
uniforms and epaulettes and attracted con-
siderable attention on the way, not a few
street gamlns yelling "Coxey'' after them.
In this way policeman Frank Stiggers was
appraised of the fact that the commonweal
commander was in the city, an he, in COM
pany with several other officers. went to
Mr.. Recktenwald's house for the purpose
Of arresting them. But General Kelly re-
fused to go without a warrant, and the
R~ecktenwalds protested vehemently against
taking their guests from their house.
Accordingly, General Taylor was COM
municated with, and Captain Hangar had
no difficulty in inducing General Kelly to
go with him to Mayor Tyler.
Early this morning General Kelly, antici-
pating trouble when he should come to the
city, telephoned to attorneys Blitz & Chat
terton, asking that they look after his in
terests in this city. These gentlemen were
In consultation with the Mayor when Gen.
Kelly arrived. The room was cleared. how
ever, when General Kelly was ushered in.
the Mayor desiring a private conversation
with him.
II am glad to meet you, Mr.. Tyler was
General Kelly's first remark.
Il don't know whether / am glad to
see you or not" was Mayor Tyler's re-
sponse.
You nave that privilege" was the an
swer.
General Kelly and Colonel Baker were
placed under a bond of s.. 500 each to ap-
pear tomorrow morning at 3 O'Clock, when
they will be tried. Bond was furnished at
once, Martin Donahue becoming surety,
and the two men We're released AS a re-
suit Of the arrest the General did. not
speak at National Park tonight as adver-
tised. having been advised by his at
torneys not to do so. Kelly says, however,
that he will speak tomorrow night, and
Chief of Police Taylor has notified him
that If he attempts to do SO he will be ar
rested. The Mayor has also notified
B~orschneck Brothers,, the managers OF
National Park, that they would be ar
rested IL they permitted General Kelly to
sneak ar the mark
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Edwin ID. Hay Made Exalted Ruler
of Atlantic CITY EIks.

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j., June As-The
Grand Lodge OF Elks to-day received the
reports OF committees. after which it fixed
the salary of the grand secretary at $3.50
per year and appointed a committee to pre-
pare and report a new constitution at the
next annual meeting. The charter OF the
Springfield. Mass. lodge was revoked and
q charter granted 10 Atlantic City lodge.
E. b. Squires. OF Cleveland. o., who was
suspended by Grand Eminent Ruler Apper-
ly, was reinstated.
Grand officers were elected as follows:
Grand exalted ruler. Edwin Il. Hay, Wash
tngton, ID. C.; grand esteemed leading
knight. VIM. G.. Myers, Philadelphia; grand
esteemed loyal knight, b. NJ. Allen. Bir-
mingham, III grand esteemed lecturing
knight, John w. White. Chicago; grand
secretary. George A. Reynolds Saginaw.
Mich; grand treasurer, William l. Bechtel,
Omaha: grand fler. L. +. Newkirk, Phila-
delphia; grand trustees, William c.. Van
derlip, Boston; Joseph W. Taube. Rich
nrond. Va; Peter j.. Campbell, Baltimore,
Md; grand chaplain. Rev. Henry G.. Perry,
Chicago. The Grand Lodge then adjourned
to meet in this city July 10, 1895.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Western League Race.
Umpire O'Rourke Assists Louisville i'm
Defeating Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Umpire O'Rourke
was wholly responsible for Cincinnatfs de-
feat to-day. After three men had been put
out in the first inning he refused to allow
the final out on the ground that Richard
son. who was in position in the box, was
not ready to bat. The two Louisville play
ers who were on first and third at the
time. Unaware of this. attempted a double
steal. Pfeffer going TO second and Brown
coming home. Pfeffer was caught, but
O'Rourke refused to allow the play to
count. Nearly all of the long hits on both
sides counted in scoring the remaining
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.
Many Blue Rock Tnrgets Broken at
Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, June 2l.-There. were six
events in the Chamberlain Cartridge and
Target Company's shooting tournament to-
day. first money in the various events be-
ing divided thus:
Event No. 1, Fifteen Blue Rocks-Bart-
lett, Grim. Redwing, Glover, Drake. Up
son, Park, d. C.. Smith, Shauber, Mascroft,
Pickaway. IL. Total amount, sS4.34; s135
each.
Event No. 2, Twenty Blue Rocks-Money,
Grimm, yandyke, j. L. Smith, Easton,
Mellott, Heike, Alkire, Pemberthy, Young,
Rike. Lands, Pickaway, Wheeler, 20. To-
tai amount, S54; $40 each.
Event No. 3. Twenty-Five Blue Rocks
First money, Merrill, Alkire, Slocum, %.
Total amount, $4s. %: $16.O5 each.
Event No. 4, Fifteen Blue R~ocks-First
money, Anthony, Redwing, McMurchy,
Glover. Kelsey. Young, Sprass. d. c.. Smith,
Mascroft, White, Is. Total amount, 1882:
$7.55 each.
Event No. 5. Twenty Blue Rocks.Ffrst
money. Epson, Wheeler, ID. G. Smith, 20.
Total amount, $S.OS; $3.50 each.
Event No. 6. twenty-five Blue Rocks
First money Heikes, 25. Total amount,
81. go.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Local Observation,.

IS~DIANAPoLIs. Ind. June p.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
CALIFORNIA REP UBLICANS.
State Ticket Completed by the Con.
yenfion-Stnnford

SACRAMENTO, Cal, June 21-with the
nomination for Governor safely out of the
way the Republican State convention pro-
ceeded with the nomination Of the remain
der of the State ticket to-day. They were
as follows: Lieutenant Governor, 5. s. MIL
lard. of Los Angeles: Justices of the SUI
preme Court. Elisha s. Terrence, OF San
Diego, and +. w. Henshaw, of Oakland;
short term, w. C.. Van Fleet, or San Fran
cisco; CONTROLLER. Z. p. Colgan, OF Sonoma;
Treasurer, Levy Radcliffe, OF San Luis
Obispo; Encouragement, w. F. Fftzger-
aN. OF San Francisco: Surveyor-general,
NJ. j. Wright
A resolution eulogiZing the late Senator
Stanford, praising his benevolence in found
ing the Stanford University and expressing
sympathy for Mrs. Stanford was adopted
by the convention. The resolution Is under
stood to be an answer to the recent at
tack made by Congressman Geary In the
House upon Senator Stanford n his mo-
fiYes in ESTABLISHING the university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Tornado i'm Missouri.

BONNEVILLE, Mo-, June IA tornado
swept over the country a mile west OF
Bonneville, about 4 O'Clock this afternoon.
unroofing houses, blowing down trees and
fences and causing great damage to crops.
In Bonneville the storm was hardly less
severe. The steamers Aida and James l..
Stevens were swept from their moorings.
An icehQuse was blown down and window
glass was broken all over the city by a
heavy, hail whiJh accompanied the wind.
The rainfall in the city was over four inch
es and the streets were flooded.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Endorsed by Southern Business Men.

NEW YORK. Tune 21.-A large number
various Governors. boards OF trade and
chambers OF throughout the
South. met to-day at the F~ffth-avenue Ho-
tel TO discuss the subject of Southern trade
and development with New York business
men who are financially interested in those
matters. The convention Endorsed the plan
FOR a permanent exhibition of Southern
products at Washington. a bin for which
Is pending in Congress-; the centennial Gel
ebration Of the city of Baltimore in 1886;
the cotton States exposition IN Baltimore
the same year, and a short exhibition that
Il Is proposed shall be held this year In
Richmond Va
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
PEOPLES r ANNEX.


CHICAGO. June 21-The Peoples parry
and its principles were Endorsed by the
American Railway Union convention to-day,
and by a unanimous rising vote the dele
gates pledged themselves sand their con-
stituents to support IT, Peoples party in
its platform and it's candidates. This ac-
ton was taken after a stirring speech by
President Debs. and a set of resolutions
was at once adopted with great enthusi-
asm. The delegates also declared them
selves unanimously in favor of the govern
ment ownership of railroads 1t is stated
that so many delegates have already re-
ceived instructions from their constituents
regarding the proposed boycott of Pullman
cars that the boycott is assured.
After the Endorsement OF the Peoples
party the convention took up the constitu-
ton, and was considering points relative
to the government OF local unions when
the hour for adjournment arrived.
The convention appointed a committee to
consider the question of declaring a general
boycott against Pullman cars. If the re-
port to the convention tomorrow morning
is favorable as President Debs is confident
that II will be, the necessary orders will be
sent out at once. A committee was APP
pointer TO confer with the Pullman people,
and 1t is probable that the company will be
given a stated number of days TO answer.
Men will be sent to Ludlow, KY, and st.
Louis to take charge of the trouble at those
points If a strike is ordered.
C~arnegie's Men Ask Higher Wages.
PITTSBURG, Pa, June H.-There is u
movement for higher wages at the great
Homestead steel works. 1t started with
the engineers and hookers-on- They met
yesterday and decided to ask that the 20
per cent. wage reduction which they sub
mitted to in January be restored. A COM
mittee called upon Superintendent Schwab
and presented a request. MIR. Schwab re-
piled that it was impossible TO grant the
demand; that higher wages are now being
paid at Homestead than in any other steel
the report that Jones and Laughlins were
about TO refuse the ~Amalgamated Asso-
citation recognition, General Manager King
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
AN EMBEZZLER CONFESSES.
BOokkeeper of a Massachusetts, Nation.
al Bank Steals About S25, 900.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, June 21.-E. c.
Knappe. bookkeeper of the Chicopee Ma
tional Bank of Springfield, Mass, and one
of the most trusted employees. is an embez-
zler to the amount of 5000, although he
is under bonds of 5000. The shortage to
the bank will not exceed $50. 900, and may
possibly not reach that amount. The defal-
cation is the result of stock speculation,
and covers a considerable period, just how
long the bank officials have not yet dis
covered. Knappe's shortage was discovered
Tuesday, when Bank Examiner Ever made
his official inspection Of the books of the
institution. Knappe, who has made a con-
for twelve years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Central-avenus NJ. f. Sunday school
picnics at Broad Ripple to-day.
Thomas Taggart, who was taken suddenly
Ill Wednesday night, was able TO be up last
night. His ailment Is not serious.
Henry CT. Gieseking. residing at No. 2Ss
East Michigan street, Is mourning the
loss of two dozen chickens of a fine breed
which were stolen Tuesday night.
A number of the Knights of st. John, q
temperance organization, will leave to-day
for Buffalo, n. Y, to attend a national
meeting OF the order, beginning Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Army of the Potomac.

CONCORD. N. II. June 21.-The twenty
fifth annual reunion Of the Army of the
Potomac was begun here to-day with a
profuse display of bunting and the ma
tional cOlors. The days exercises COM
menced with a reception by Governor
smith in the. Council chamber. after which
panies took place. In the afternoon the
several army CORDS held business meet
the Army of the Potomac the following
officers were elected: President, Gen.
Alexander 5. Webb, OF New York; treas
urer, Lieut.. COX Samuel Truesdell. of New
York; recording secretary. Col. n O. King
OF Brooklyn; corresponding secretary, Gen.
George III. Sharp, OF New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
In AN ANGRY o o
Prendergast Threatens Judge Payne and
Tries to Strike a BaiIiff.

CHICAGO. June 21.-Assassin Prendergast
was in an ugly mood when his insanity
trial before Judge Payne was resumed to-
day. After having been seated. the pris-
oner started towards the judge. waving
his hands and scowiing viciously. When
stopped by bailiffs he attempted to strike
them. but was overpowered and put into
his chair with a thump which kept him
moodily silent during the proceedings. The
day was occupied with an attempt 10 Sc
cure a jury, most of the talesmen called
confessing 70 a prejudice in the case.
Richard A. Wade, one of the attorneys
who defended assassin Prendergast during
the last trial, has been stricken with apo
plexy. His recovery is said to be doubtful.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

CHICAGO. June 2I.-At the convention of
the National Association OF Life Under
writers to-day, the officers were elected
and Philadelphia was chosen for the place
OF holding the next annual convention. The
officers are: President. h. II. Plummer,
Philadelphia; secretary, George f. Hadley,
New YORK; treasurer, c. a. Weidenfeller
executive cOmmittee-Ge0rge Il. Haskell,
Chicago; H.. l.. Shepard. st. Paul. Vice
presidents from a large number OF States
were also chosen. Tonight the delegates
attended a banquet. about four hundred
guests being present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

baseball Notes.
Minneapolis will be here for two games
July 4.
Motz took away enough Cubanolas to
last him on the trip. He captured another
box yesterday, while Mills collected the one
he worked for the day before.
Captain Carney and Denny Long, his
employer, were pretty sore specimens Of
baseball humanity yesterday. They would
scarcely speak to themselves, and, after
the closing game, their disgust could not
find fit expression.
MotZ, D~alrymple and Westlake bathed
catcher Summers's head, which was cut by
a foul tip striking his mask in the third
inning yesterday. They soon patched him
up all right and he was as good as ever.
He Is a clever young player, misses none
in his catching and throwing.
The Indianapolis players went TO Grand
Rapids last evening after the game. They
will be there to-day, tomorrow and Sunday
and go to Toledo Monday for three games.
Mccarthy will join them. tomorrow and
play left field, while Leidy takes a rest.
This has been the programme ever since
the Mccarthy deal was started. Donnelly
will arrive here to-day and join the team
at Toledo Monday, where he will pitch
one Of the games. After three games at
Detroit the last half of next week the club
returns home to meet Minneapolis, July 4.
A game with the Brooklyn Leagues club
may be arranged for July 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
3 to he Tried.

OMAHA, Neb., June 21.-The federal
court to-day left for Fort Sidney to try
the $50 wealers confined there for holding
up a Union Pacific train at Ogallala last
week. Complaints were repaired by the
district attorney charging each man with
contempt of court, interfering with inter
state railway traffic and delaying the
United States mails. 1t is said some OF
the leaders against whom strong cases
may be established will be made an ex-
ample OF by giving them penitentiary
sentences. The others will be tried I'm
punches of twenty-five and given Jail
sentences -ft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Indianapolis

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 4; Toledo, 2.
Two-base Hit-McFarland.
Three-base Hit-Henry.
Home Run-Motz.
Stolen B~ases-Nurphy. Hatfield, INLAND.
Double Piay-Mills, Shields and Motz.
First Base on Errors-Indianapolis. 2; To-
ledo, 1.
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. 4; Toledo. s.
Struck Out-MotZ. Westlake, Henry. Hat
field. Connor CD, Gilks. Foreman, Miller.
Bases on Balls-On Cross. z; off Fore
man, 8.
T1me-155.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

KANSAS CITY. June p. The Blues
played an errorless game to-day. but the
''Millers" had their batting clothes on and
just thumped Darby out of the box. Score:
r. II. f..
Kansas Cfty...1 o 0 1 1 L o o. 4 0
Minneapolis "A / 2 1 3 o 4 "-l5 10 4
Batteries - Darby, Mauck and Donohue;
Parvin and BurTeil Earned runs
base hits - Klusman CD, Sharp, HUI
len Werden. Three-base hit-HInes. Home
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Coxeyite. starving in the Desert.

RAN JUNCTION, Col. June PA
few industrials, members Of the Smith ar
my, struggled in here to-day. They report
about 80 OF their comrades almost dying
from starvation and thirst. scattered along
the desert between here and Salt Lake.
The Rio Grande Western will not carry
them and the train men have orders to
keep them off. General Smith Is here and
is endeavoring, with poor success, to send
aid TO them. IL something is not done
many deaths may be expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
just wanted a Ride ON the Cars.

Thursday morning at 10 o'clock Nora
Cash. aged fifteen years, residing in An
derson. disappeared from home. Her per-
ents thought she had been enticed TO this
city and her father and uncle came here
to investigate last night. They found her
at the home OF relatives. No. 109 Central
avenue. The girl said she wanted TO have
a ride on the cars, and for that reason
came TO this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
WANT Silver Indorsed.

WASHINGTON. June A-5Senator Du-
bois. OF Idaho. expects to attend the meet
Ing OF the Republican League Clubs at
Denver. He says he Will go for the pur-
pose OF making a fight for silver and en-
deavor to have a resolution adopted lib-
orally indorsing the white metal. A num-
Der OF Republicans expect TO leave Wash
ington to-day for Denver. among them be-
Ing j 8 C1arkSnn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

Earned runs-New York, l: Brooklyn, 2
First base on errors-New York. /; Brook
lyn, 8. Left on bases-New York. 3; Brook
Ign, 4. First base on balls-Off German, s.;
off Westervelt. 3: off Kennedy. 4: off Cast
right, p Home Three-base hit
-Shindle. Two-base hitS-Tredway, Griffin,
Burns. Struck out-By Westervelt, 2: by
Kennedy, 1; by Gastright. L. Stolen bases
DAILY, FoutZ. Double ~plays-FarrelI and
Ward; Ward and Doyle; Ward. Murphy and
Doyle. Hit by pitched ball-Daily. Umpire
Stage. Time@206.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Mouthings of PopuIist weaIers.

TOPEKA, Kan. June 21.-"Captain'
Homes guards held a meeting. and after
denouncing the federal court and its off,
GERS for sending the Sanders common
wealers to jail, declared that they pro-
posed to buy Winchesters and meet force
with force, went TO the county jail and
gave three cheers for the commonwealers
confined there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22

Earned runs-WAshington, /; Boston, 8.
Two-base hits-Ward, Sullivan, Setback,
Mccarthy, Ryan. Three1pase hits-Tebeau,
Abbey, Sullivan, Radford, Nichols. Home
Stolen basesAWard ca. Bannon.
lowe. Long, Tucker. Double playsHMcCar-
thy and the whole team; Tucker and Long.
First base on balls-Of Maui /; off Sulli-
van, 2; off Nichols, 3. Hit by pitched ball
Maui, Nichols, Bannon. Struck out-By
Maui, J; by Nichols, 8. Wild pitch-Maui.
Time52:10 Umpire-Emslie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
sporty sugge.tion.

Christfan Advocate.
II is announced that the summer session
of a certain press association will be held
on board a steamer while the boat Is go-
ing from one harbor 10 another. In case OF
bad weather on the lake the trip will be
abandoned and the meeting held at an APP
pointed place on shore. Why not moor the
boat in a river? Some annual conferences
have discussed similar plans. The bishop
could sit near the side of the boat and at
tend TO at least two fish poles at the sazae
Tina
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
The Army Is Popular.
Special to the Indianapolis journal.

OpcCidl the lituididpOllS JOuTudl.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, June 21.-The Kelly
army is still in camp two miles below Al
bany, and the prospect is that they will
remain there several days yet. General
Kelly promised the city authorities that
he would move the command early this
morning through the city, and would go in
camp east of New Albany, near the Clark
county line. A heavy detail of police was
on duty at the Central station to look after
the march of the ''hoboes" through the
town, but at 9 O'Clock the Kelly industrfals
had failed to put in an appearance.
Quite a sympathy has been worked up In
favor OF the army, and numerous contribu-
tons Of provisions were sent to the camp
this morning, so that the meager fare of
onions and potatoes, with which they re-
called themselves at the MONDAY lunch
yesterday, has been supplemented by bacon
visitors to the camp have been so numerous
since il was established convenient to the
city that an enterprising liveryman, who
reaped a harvest Of coin. While there are,
Of course. a few of the visitors who are
in sympathy with the tramps, most of them
are drawn to the camp by motives of Curl
osity.
The farmers on the river farms near the
camp are complaining bitterly, and hope
that they will soon be relieved from the
annoyance of the horde Of hobos. They
say that while the men have not as yet
committed any ~depredations, they have
been a great source of annoyance as beg
gars. One good old woman had all of her
fresh baking Of bread and the product of
two milkings Of the family cow begged
from her by the hungry travellers. while
the farmers were even more greatly an
noyed by having to give away large guam
titles of potatoes. onions. etc.
An accurat count of the army has been
made, and it is ascertained that there are
but $50 men In the marching column. After
ward about one hundred struggled into
camp, making the total $50, instead of
LOO, as reported by the General. Yester-
day 1t was reported that forty of the
tramps had deserted, and 1t is certain that
three were arrested last evening by the
New Albany police while lettering on the'
streets.
The city authorities have determined to
arrest as Migrants every member Of the
army found lettering on the streets. and
will put them at work on the rock pile
on a diet of bread and water. Thirty spe-
cial policemen have been added to the
night detail in order that the city may be
more effectually protected. and a full force
will be on duty tonight. Lou Welsh, Geo.
Bowling and John Jones. the common
wealers already arrested, were fined $3.50
each for vagrancy this morning. They will
be sent to the rock pile.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-22
Baltimore ....!........0 6 2 0 1 o 90
Philadelphia ........1 o 3 0 1 o O5

Earned runs-Ba1timore z; Philadelphia,
8. Two-base hits-Kelly CD, Robinson,
Grady. Three-base hits-Reitz, Hamilton.
Home rdn-Keeler. Stolen bases-McGraw,
Jennings, Turner and Cross. Double
plays-Hallman (unassisted); Kelly and
Robinson; Mailman. Cross and Delehanty.
First base on balls-Baltimore, 2: Phila-
delphia- 5. Hit by pitcher-Reitz, Hall
man. Struck out-By Mullane, 2; by Wey-
hing. Sacrifice hits-Turner CD, Reitz.
Wild pitches-Mullane. weighing. Left on
bases-Baltimore, s: Philadelphia, 10. Time
Two hours. Umpire-McQuaid.