davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Where Shall I spend My sunday?

Shall I spend 81 for a quick and clean
ride to Old Point. Ocean View or Norfolk
on the superb Chesapeake and Ohio vesii-
bule Sunday-Outing train? This train
leaves Richmond every Sunday at $50 A.
NJ. and reaches Old Point in two hours.
Ocean View two hours and a half. Nor
folk two hours and forty-fve minutes.
The stone ballast track insures you a
clean journey. At either the Hygeia or
Chamberlain Hotel dinner can be had by
patrons OF these trains at seventy-hve
cents. at Ocean View fifty cents. Lesv-
ing Norfolk at $40 =. NJ. Ocean View al
500 p. NJ. Old Point 200 p. NJ, Richmond
Is reached at Q o'clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Charlotte r. POythress.

Thu peaceful end of a we'll spent life
came at shortly past 7 o'clock last even
ing with the death at her home. No. 623
east Franklin street of Mrs. Charlotte r.
Poythress. after q two weeks Illness.
She was scN enty-two years old and was
the widow OF the late William p. Poy-
thress. Two daughters. Misses Charlotte
and Sallie. aid ere son. William p. Poy-
thress. Jr.. survive her.
DE-. ,enner S. Stickney was present az
the death rec
ammo hcemcnt of the funeral will
occur duf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
The Lost Eve.

Once the multitude uprose
And applauded when he came
To the plate and tapped the end
OF his bat upon the same.
Once his name was known and praised
Ger the land from sea TO sea:
Never was a monarch more
Fawned upon or proud than he.
But to-day his nose is red.
And. ~forlorn. he's left to die.
He Is never thought of now.
For he's lost his batting eye.
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Elliott, Willie Atkinson. Leslie Carter.
Floyd Godsey, Clinton West.
Mr.. Hutzler delivered the prizes to the
boys.
The Board and press representatives at
the invitation of Mrs. Gill. remained 10
tea. which bounteous repast was heartily
enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Summer Excursion Tickets to Northern
aud Eastern Resorts via Il, =. and j..

Commencing June LIST. summer excur-
sion tickets. good until October 5lst, 10
the principal northern and eastern re-
sorts can be procured from the Richmon
Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
There are many attractive and delight
ful places and the rates are very low.
For further Information apply 10 the
Richmond Transfer Company. 93 east
Main street, ticket agent at Byrd-street
station, or {. y. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
rfxs,xaL AND ~ESERA
Interesting Facts About Ctft
zens-Other Matters

zens-Other Matters
arrived In the city Wednesday Night
bringing his bride with him.
They will be at home to their friends
at No. PIP east Main street
Mr.. +. II. Merrill, the popular physical
director of the Y. NJ. {. A. who was
married on the 18th. at Waterbury. Conn.
Mr.. w. L. Davis. who was hurt In O.
fcht with Mr.. j.. l.. Taliaieffo' was re-
ported better yesterday.
Rev. J. G. Shackelford.. OF Houston.
Halifax county. is visiting TOT a lew days
in the city at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. c. Walker.
Mrs Relle Rand. who has been so Ill
AT her residence. 1893 east Main street. for
the past three or four weeks Is decidedly
worse.
There will be a called meeting OF the
Independent Cycle Club held Saturday.
June 26th, at $50 +. NJ. in reference 10
the bicycle meet.
Misses Annie r. Lacy. Marie Mag1 n
Bessie McCarson. OF LyncnpurS va: are
visiting Mrs. j. +. McSorley, lih Floyd
avenue.
Sergeant W. J. Orange is still confined
to his bed. The policeman was badly
shaken up by his fall. and MS condition
Is about the same.
The finale musicale OF Mrs L. ]. TUCK
er's Music School takes place to-day AT
Q A. NJ. All former pupils are invited
TO be present
Mrs. T. NJ. Cullingworth ana FAMILY ana
Mrs. J. l.. Wingo and fanny Ielt on yes-
terday for Virginia Beach 10 JON MIS-.
w. W. Spratley's party for a snort stay
at the %Fitzhugh Cottage.
The Sunday school of the FIRST Evan
gelical Lutheran church went 10 Ashiand
Park Yesterday. where officers. teachers
and scholars enjoyed themselves on d
picnic.
Professors Hair and Unkel LETT Wednes-
day to attend the nineteenth annual COM
vention OF the Music Teachers Nauonai
Association, TO be held In New YORK city
from Yesterday until the 18th.
The funeral of Mary Myrtle Miner the
infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r.. w.
Miner. took place yesterday afternoon
from their residence. No. u north Linden
street.
Professor Moses Stein. director of the
orchestra Of the Mozart Academy OF
Music. has been engaged 10 lead thr or
chestra this su rmer at the kel Sulphu,
Spring. West Virginia. Mr.. stem VIII
go TO WASHINGTON to-day 10 Nislt MS pa
rents. and will leave Richmond Tor the
Red Sulphur July 9Th.
Mrs. Katherine Lent Stevenson Natoh-
al Recording Secretary OF the woman :
Christian Temperance Union. delivered an
interesting temperance address. emitted
THE Evolution and Work OF the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union, at
Trinity church Wednesday evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Lawyer-Where is that sign, Back in
ten minutes?
Roy--The man in the next Office bor-
rowed it. He said he wanted TO GO to
the ball game.-Exchange.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

well. Kitty. I've decided not to nave
candies round my birthday cake"
Don't you want to give yourself away.
or can't YOU afford so many?"-Detroit
Free Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

- UMML... GARD IN THE NOUN
- TAINS or VIRGINIA; pleasant So
ciety. saddle horses and vehicles. SWIM
ming pool. golf. polo. CITY references.
DOLPH. Keswick. Albemario county. Va.
Ju2s-it
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Mrs. Johanna G.. Boschen died at II
o'clock last night, after a long illness, at
the residence of her son. Mr.. Theo- T..
Boschen. 125 south Laurel street.
Mrs. BOschen. who was s~eyenty-two
years of age. was born in Germany, and
has been in Richmond since she was sew
enteen years old. She was the widow of
the late John II. Boschen, a %well-known
citizen of Richmond. who died seven
years ago.
No funeral arrangements had been made
last evening.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Fame.

Cntiringly he sought the prize
He paid the measured toll
In learned rules OF cultured schools,
Yet never reached the goal.
Just then he wrote 4 little song
OF pure old-fashioned wit.
Somehow it touched the peoples heart,
And folks grew fond OF II.
Arthur l.. Hanscom. in New York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

My impression" said the physician
who was testifying before 20 Coroner
jury In Georgia. is that the man was
shot in the early hours
That's funny said the Coroner. This
here other Witness has done swore that
he wuz shot in the leg,'-Atlanta Con-
stitution.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Il hyahs d. 'F1 YOU wucks foh
is or fine oic'ngs .'rr."
"Yas." replied Erastus Pinkley; he kin
paint pictures good 'nough. But ych orter
Sc de way he done slop de white wash
aroun' when he tried ter kalsomine de
ceilin'. '-Washington Star.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25
Mss Viola X. Valentine.

The funeral Of Miss Viola r. Valentine.
daughter Of Mr.. :. l.. Valentine, who
died yesterday morning at : O'Clock at
her parents nome on tho Charles City
road I'm Helrico county Just below Full
ton. will take place tomorrow afternoon
at ; o'clock from the Apostolic church In
Fulton. The Rev. j. ". Daugherty. the
pastor will officiate and the interment will
be made i'm OakwCod.
Miss Jessie Boiling.
PETERSBURG. VA. June 2i-Special-
Miss Jessie Boiling. daughter OF General
Stith Boiling. ex-postmaster of Peters
burg. died at her home in this city this
afternoon of typhoid-fever. after an ill
ness OF some weeks. The deceased was
a most beloved young lady and a great
favorite with all who knew her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-06-25

Il h,ahs d.
is cr fine Oictl
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

New York, while Fred Simmer, Will
lam De Cardy, Vincent Maccarthy,
George Hannant, Fred Weage and Hen
ry Stewart comprise the Chicago team.
The men were divided into three
squards, two men from each team
racing for four hours. The race is
taking place at TattersalPs, where the
six days race took place, a new ten :
lap track being constructed with a
special view to speed.
Before the race started, it was an
nounced that W. Stewart, the st. Louis
colored rider, would take the place Of
Harry Wood, in the New York team.
Wood being unable to ride on account
Of sickness. The unknown Is J. Flem-
ing, a wel-known long distance rider.
At eleven minutes past II the start
ing pistol was fired. Henry Stewart
and George Hannant were the first two
riders for Chicago, while ]. Fleming
and W. Stewart represented New York
The scores at the end Of the first days rid
ing follows:
First squad-FIeming. New York. 80 miles
8 laps; Stewart New York, so miles 1 lap;
Hannanh, Chicago, 80 miles laps; Stewart,
Chicago, 80 miles laps.
Second Squad-Waege, Chicago. SO miles
laps. Mccarthy, Chicago. SO miles 8 laps;
Dench. New York. SO miles 1 lap; Lawson.
Third Squad-Waller, New York, So miles
laps; Gtnm, New York, IS miles laps;
ed Cardy, Chicago. s. miles laps; Schinner,
Chicago, St miles laps.
Schinner and De Cardy win the special
prizes for the days fastest time.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
GRAND RAPIDS TO-DAY.
St. Paul Gets q Change of Base Ball
Diet.

s. Teday the Grand Rapids team arrives here,
and will open three days series al Le&ins-
ten park, play being called at S:4o: fhere are
some cid fayorites onesthe team, the batTng
list being headed, by, no less popular an 1901
Of The bleaehers than Count Carnrau, who has
played ball from the bayous OF Louisiana to
the side hill arenas OF the zenith CITY. Get,
finger, who was in this league last year, and
SlagIe, another Southerner who played heet-
ing engagement with Watkins men In 1876,
fiji I'D the outfleld. CAMEL is another veteran
who is on first base and Gil Hatfield is on
third. Robert ]. Gienalvin. nee Bowling. is
captain, and plays the second bag. while Robt'y
Wheelock is at short, just as he has been
ever since the league and the Grand RAPIDS
with Indianapolis last year, and for long
time the St. Louis Browns best backstop,
catches. and the pitching list includes Fore,
man, and three new ones Reidy, Scott and
StaIlman. George Cross, for three years one
of Watkins greatest helps in the box, IS also
with the Rapids. and In the few games
he has pitched this season has shown that he
has not lost the control of the ball to any
material extent. It Is probable that Isabe!l
will be given trial against the Michigan
outfit today.
PhiIippi had not been IN the box a minute
before he was nicknamed e'PhiIepene. He
gives promise Of future success. however. in
spite of his unusual. even classical cognomen.
Can T. MulIane play third base: That's what
he can.
Mcbride and Mullane were the only ones
who failed to hit the ball yesterday. They
will make some Grand Rapids pitcher atone
for their neglect, no doubt
Harvey did not want to leave the box any
more than Carney wanted to go In. The little
ir.shman had had tive doses Of St Paul bat
ting in week. and he could see his finish
even before he went in, only ne Gid not know
Just which inning 1t would DE in.
II wouldn't be had idea for the MfIIers'
management to lay strips of sod across the
field about $50 feet back OF tire second bag.
That would stop the grounders and hold them
until the bu:ter-ffEgere individual who gets
salary for stopping them could get his gloves
on. ~f.s
Afteratt1e Saints scared that initial seven.
you could have heard a pin drop in the grand
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
SPIKE SULLIVAN'S FIGHT.
Fouled by Jack DOwney In the
Nineteenth Round.

NEW YORK. May 17.-"Spike" Sullivan got
the decision over Jack Downey tonight at the
Broadway Athletic club on foul, IN the hne,
teenth round. Up to the fifteenth round
Downey had slightly the better Of the argu-
ment, but he became tired after that round,
and simply played for draw.
The first round was tame, the men sizing
each other I'D. In the second round DoWney
landed light swing on the jaw which stag
gered Spike. Downey in clinch endeavored
to squeeze Sullivans neck and was cautioned.
In the sixth Spike met Downey's rush with a
left jab on the Jaw followed Immediately me sts
Downey got a good left On the body and fol-
lowed with right hook on the jaw which
foored Spike. Downey followed up his ad-
vantage and forced Spike to the ropes on a
miX-up.
Downey forced the fighting in the seventh.
and getting Spike in the corner, foored him
with left swing on the jaw. DoWney plainly
had Spike on queer street when the bell
sounded. Spike came up looking worried for
the eighth. In the mix-up Downey threw
Spike unintentionally and was again eau
toned. Downey seemed anxious to clinch at
every opportunity and rest himself by lean
ing on his opponent. The fifteenth round en- :
cuded a wrestling match and several good
mix ups, in which Downey had the best Of it.
damaging Hppercuts. Downey started wres-
tling again in the sixteenth calling down
the Kisses Of the spectators.
DGwney disgusted the spectators in the sew
enteenth by his constant cllnch1ng ana refus-
ing to break away. The referee was kept
busy separating the men. This round was all
in Sullivan's favor and Downey was appar-
emily firing and playing FOR draw. Downey
followed the same tactics in the eighteenth
round. refusing to fight himself and not al
lowing Spike to do any by his clinches and
hugging. In the nineteenth Spike, in a mix
up, was forced to the ropes and nearly fell
through, and went down on his knees to save
himself. Downey then deliberately hit Sui
livan with left and right The referee stopped
the bout and after the uproar was quieted
declared Sullivan the winner.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
House Members Preparing for the
Match With Parliament.

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE chess en-
thusiasts of the house of representatives who
have been practieing for some time for the
coming match with the British parliament
held a meeting today to arrange some of
the details of the game. proposition had
been received from the parliamentary players
to have the game begin on May. "a, but the
congressman decided to ask to have June 1
adopted, because some of their players can
not be in the city on the former date The
games will be played in the room Of the
house committee on foreign affairs. spe-
cial wire connected with the Atlantic cable
will be run into the room. The house team
Of five players will be selected from the
following members: Shannon, New York.
Shafroth Colorado; Bedine. Missouri; Plow-
man, Alabama; Cousins. Iowa; Handy. Della
ware; De Almond Missouri Wheeler, A.a-
bama; Pearson, North Carolina: De Graft
enried, Texas; Beach, Ohio; Parker, New
Jersey; Bennett New York: Foote. New
York; Swanson, virg.niaio Spalding, Michi-
gan; Henderson. Iowa; Reed, Maine; Wey-
mouth, Massachusetts,,
Mr.. Hay, the United States ambassador.
will represent the house nof representatives,
at the games in Lendon, and Sir Julian
Pauncefote, the British ambassador, will rep
resent :he house of ,eomm9ns here Speaker
Reed is taking lively interest in the match.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

tndn the n1SnWay-
man that rops u1en not only of their money,
but Of their ability to make it, and of their
health and life. And yet men actually court
the advances of this deadly enemy. It's
name is consumption. Thousands of bright
men and women are passive victims in its
clutch Its daily victims are numbered by
thousands
A sure cure for this dread disease is found
in DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
1t goes directly to the seat Of the trouble.
1t restores vigorous action to the digestive
organs, tones up the liver, and makes the
appetite good. It makes the assimilation
perfect and supplies the blood with the
elements that build up healthy tissue. It
acts upon the lungs driving out all impuri-
ties and disease germs. Itsoothes the shat.
tered nerves and they resume their normal
function of inparting healthy activity to all
the organs OF the body. All Druggists sell
1t. Nothing else Is Just as good"
DR.. Pierce, am one of your most grateful
patients" writes Mrs. Annie M. Norman, of
EquinunE, Wayne Co, Pc: "I have taken
scription' and Pellets with wonderful results.
! am, as many Of my friends tell me, like the
dead brought to life. The doctors said had
consumption and death was only matter of
time. That was six years ago. concluded to
try your medicine. continued until had taken
nine bottles Of Discovery and several bottles
deal of hard work since"
What more need be ea4d of a book after
che one statement: $50, 600 copies sold at
$I.5o each7" That book was DR.. Pierce's
Common Serse Medical Adviser In that
many homes Il is known as the best medical
book ever published in any language. Sew
eral chapters relate exclusively to diseases
peculiar to women. There is now ready an
enormous edition that is absolutely FREE
This edition is bound in heavy paper
Send twerty one one-cent stamps to pay
cost of mailing only. If fine French cloth
binding is desired, send 10 cents extra (31
c"t:s IN atl). Address Worlds Dispe.sary
1ledical Association, p:;3alo, n. Y.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
TREED BY WILD HOGS.
A Hunters Adventure in Florida
POrl1er With a Jag.


While hog hunting in this county the
other day Matt Johnson was attacked
by wild hogs and nearly killed, says
a Manatee, Fla, correspondent of
the Chicago Chronicle. He was sudden
ly surrounded by a score of big porkers.
Johnson was on horseback and had
four dogs, and in jiffy they were kill
ed, the huge boars ripping them to
pieces with their tusks. They then
charged on Johnson's horse, jumping
at it's legs and jumping UP, trying to
reach Johnson. The horse started to
run, but stumbled over a gopher hole.
and Johnson was thrown into the limbs
OF an oak tree near by. The horse re-
covered and dashed off. The hogs sur
rounded Johnson in his tree, compelling
him to climb up further.
He waved his coat at them tc scare
them. AS he did so a flask of liquor
which he had in his pocket slipped out
and fell to the ground. Ore of the big
pcrkers dashed for 1t, and, as it broke,
he greedily gulped down its contents.
The fiery liquor told upon the porcine
topper and in a few seconds he acted
as if drunk. He went round with a
chip on his shoulder, so to speak, at
tacking every hog In the lot. The
others pitched upon him and there was
a free-for-all fight. For half an hour
this bloody scene lasted, when ten Of
the largest and fercest boars were kill
ed. Some of Johnson's neighbors who
had seen the horse then came to his
rescue, and as they approached the
remaining hogs ran Off.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
MAGNATEs MEET.
A Protested Game Taken Away From
Minneapolis.

A Protested Game Taken Away From
Minneapolis.
CHICAGO, May T,vThe board of di-
rectors of the Western base bail league
held short session at the Great North
ern hotel this afternoon. The members
present were: President B. B. Johnson.
NJ. R. Killilea. Of Milwaukee; T. J. Lof-
tus, of Columbus. land R. ii. Ledley,
Of Grand Rapids. THE old trouble be-
tween Detroit and Grand Rapids over
Pitcher E. P. Scott, Was finally settled,
the decision awarding Scott to Grand
Rapids. being found regular in every
particular. In the case of Jacob Wei
mar VS.. Indianapolis, the petition of
Weimar. in which, heofasked to be re-
moved from the lfsserNe list of India
napolis, was dismissed. The directors
found indianapolis fully prepared to
fulfill it's contract.
Left Fielder Burnett, Of Detroit, was
fined $100 for striking Umpire Ebright
Catcher Lake, of Kansas City. was also
fined $1O0 for striking Umpire Graves
last Friday. The directors declared
that expulsion would follow repeti-
ton Of these offenses. Detroit was
awarded it's share Of the receipts Of the
game forfeited to Indianapolis April
29p
Milwaukee's protest Of the game on
April 25, with Minneapolis, was upheld
and the game was stricken from the
records. owing to misinterpretation
of rules bV JJmpire Lally
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Rr,okivn ..2 6 o 0 90 3-15
2 O @ U U "

Earned runs, St. Louis 2, Brooklyn Z; two
base hits, Connor. Cross, Anderson, Turner;
home runs, Griffin, Canavan. Anderson;
stolen bases. la Chance. Dowd 2, Houseman;
first on balls. off Esper 2, Hutchinson 1,
Payne 2; hit by pitched ball. Houseman, Tur-
ner; struck out, by Payne 4; by Hutchinson
/; passed ball, Mcfarland: sacrifice, Shindle;
time 2:55; umpire, Lynch. @dv
MIXED UP GAME
CLEVELAND, O., May H.4Teday's game
was mixed affair." In the second inning the
Indians knocked McJames out Of the box. In
the next six innings they failed to get run
off Swain. In the ninth Mcclure was put in
to bat for Swain. His hft tied the score and
he was sent home by Demontrevilles single,
putting the Senators one ahead Then
Mercer went in to pitch. The In
dams scored two runs, winning the
game. O'Brien was put out OF the
game in the ninth for talking back to Hurst.
Attendance 900. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
LAVIGNE OUTPOINTED.
The Kid Defeated by ZiegIer at
Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 17-owen
Zegler outpointed Kid Lavigne tonight in a
six-round go in the arena of the Quaker
City Athletic club. There was very little
damage done in the first three rounds. In
the fourth Ziegler landed on the wind and
got a light left on the face. Both landed
stiff rights on the face. Lavigne swung on
the wind and Zieger countered on the head.
Ziegler upper-eut the Kid as he rushed. La
vigne rushed again and Owen slipped to the
floor Ziegler had shade the better of the
fight UP to this time
Ziegler landed left the face in the
fifth, and almost knocked Lavigne down
with a right on the neck a second later. La
vigne landed a stiff right on the neck and
Ziegler ran away. Lavigne landed right
on the ribs and ziegler put a hard right on
the wind.
In the sixth Lavigne rushed, but missed,
and Ziegler landed a left on the face. The
Kid landed a left on the neck and Ziegler
got In right on the back of the head. The
Kid rushed time and time again, but could
not land. Lavigne landed a right on the
face and left on the stomach as the gong
sounded.
There were four preliminary six-round
bouts. in which Mike Dempsey defeated
Young Bill Mccarthy. Billy Smith and Ed
Lenny fought draw, as did also Eugene
Rowan and Tom Cleary, and Dan McCon-
nell outpointed Martin Judge.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18
Louisville Races.

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 17.-Summary:
First race. mile-Bonarages won, Tillie sec
ond. F V third. Time, 1:46. Second race,
four furlongSAlie Bell won, Dutch Come
dian second, Cyril third. Time, 80. Third
race. mile and a sixteenth-James Munroe
won, J. A. Gray second, Myrtle Hardness
third. Time 1852. Fourth race, seven fur
longs-Dunos won, Paul Griggs second,
George Rose third Time :2Ss4. Fifth race,
six and a half furlongs-Sedan won, Maxine
Elliott second, Domino third. Time, 1:221a.
Sixth race, four furlongs-Lady Irene won,
George Cox second. Candle Black third.
Time :491h
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-05-18

harmed runs, st. Paul 4, Minneapolis 2; two
base hits Spies, Glasscock, Phyle, George.
Pickett 2, Wilmot. Miller; home runs, shq-
gart. Lally; stolen bases, shugart 2. Mu..
douhIe niavs. Mcbride and Shugart, Shugart
and's and Glasscoch; @ bases on balls, off Harvey.
Mcbride. Nyce, Parrott, Glasscock; off Car r.
ney, Nyce. PARROT; off Philppi. George; & OF on
Philippi 2 Boyle; by Philippi Mcbride, Nyce.
parrot; by Carney. Mcbride. Nyce; wild
pitches. Carney, Philippi; left on bases A St.
vey. mart of one. Carney, three, Philippi, over
four; hits. off Harvey, 1; off Carney, Z; off
Philippi, 4; first base on errors, st. Paul
q Minneapolis 8: time, 2:O5; weather, clear;
fed dry; umpire, Lally.