davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
NOT PERMITTED TO BOX
CHEEKTOWAGA SPARRING BOUTS
STOPPED BY THE SHERIFF..
Action That May Prevent the COrbett-
Mccoy Contest Next Month
Fights mt other Places.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Sept. 12.-The twenty
round bout for the lightweight champion
ship of the world between Frank Erne and
Kid Lavigne. that was to have been the
opening contest at the Hawthorne Athletic
Club, at Cheektowaga, tonight, was stopped
by Sheriff Kilgallon before the men came
together in the arena. A crowd of about
1900 people had gathered in the big Enclosure
early in the evening. The sheriff and
score Of deputies were in the ring when Lon
Beckwith, of Cleveland, and Jack O'Donnell
We're ordered on for the preliminary bout
The sheriff declared that he would not per-
init any contest to take place. John W.
Fisher, attorney for the town of Cheekto-
waga. demanded that the club be given the
use of its property, and the boxers were
ordered to shake hands. Before a blow
could be struck the deputies seized the box
ers and forced them to their corners and
then released them. Once more the boxers
We're ordered to get together. O'Donnell
rushed at Beckwith, but the deputies again
grappled with them, and for a few minutes
the ring was filled with struggling deputies,
fighters and their seconds, and Beckwith
and O'Donnell were again compelled to take
their seats.
roundly denounced the action of the sheriff.
but no open act of violence was committed.
A long and wordy wrange between the sher-
if and Attorney Fisher occurred, and after
a long delay Beckwith and O'Donnell left
the ring. Erne and Lavigne were then in
troduced ito box under the provisions of the
Horton law" The men were in their cor
ners, but the sheriff could not be prevailed
on to permit them to get together in
friendly sparring match. Finally it was an
nounced that the bout was off. The club
officials obtained long list of witnesses,
and declared that the club would imme-
diately bring an action against the sheriff
for damages. The crowd then left the
building. The Corbett-McCoy contest, sched-
uled for Oct. Is, will depend upon the result
of the action brought against the sheriff.
The sheriff did not arrest either of the prin-
cipals in the preliminary, Notwithstanding
the managers ordered them to resume fight
ing, evidently with that purpose. Kid Nc
Coy was present and was very much diSap-
pointed at the result.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
INVESTIGATING FINANCES
COUNCIL COMMITTED MET LAST
NIGHT FOR THAT PURPOSE.
Further Discussion of Need for In
creased Appropriations to he
Had-That Seed Deal.

The finance committee of the City Coun-
ell met last night and took the initial step
in investigating the ordinance which con-
tains the appropriations for next years ex-
penses of the city administration. The va
rious estimates were read over and sage
remarks were passed upon them. One fea-
ture which all the members of the commit
tee thought should be eliminated from the
expenses of the city is the haymarket mas
ter's salary. That official is paid $1,000 a
year and the income from the market is
5000 year. The remaining $780, it was said
last night, is "blown in for no purpose.
subcommittee were appointed to look
into the expenses of the different depart
ments with a view to determining if the es-
Inmates for expenses for next year may not
be cut down. The Council has no power to
raise the estimate submitted by the con-
troller and the mayor. The subcommittee
are as follows: Departments of finance and
law, McGrew. Madden and Costello; depart
ments of public works and parks, Bernauer
Smith and Allen; departments of safety and
health, Moffett, Merrick and McGrew. The
finance committee will assemble Saturday
night, and will consider the results of the
subcommittee Investigations and prepare
a report, which will be introduced into the
Council at it's regular meeting Monday
night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
THE WORKS BOARD SCANDAL.
Further Claims in the Deal for the
Grass Seed.

J. A. Everitt, scotsman, claims that
Huntington & Page and Henry Russo who
secured the contract for 1900 bushels of
81 ass seed for the new parks, did not offer
samples of the grade called for by the
Specifications. The specifications demand
ed export Kentucky blue grass seed"
Huntington & Page offered samples marked
fancy export grade" it is claimed. while
Russo ignored the specifications entirely
and offered samples and bid on fancy
grade Everitt's offer, ne says, was of
export grade" as the specifications re-
were not export grade Everitt bid $103
Huntington IL Page $104 and Russo $lO5.
Everitts bid was rejected because his
sample had more chaff in 1t than the
others" Huntington & Page bid for the
whole 1000 bushels, but Russo got the con-
tract for 1000, though his bid was a cent
higher than Huntington & Pages and 2
cents higher than EVerittS. Everitt says
he had no idea that his bid would be re-
jected because his sample had more chaff
in 1t than the others or he would have
cleaned out the handful which each bidder
had to present. The contract provides that
if the seed is not up to the quality of the
samples the certified checks of $500 each
which Russo and Huntington & Page were
required to deposit will be forfeited to the
city.
President Downing, of the Board Of
Works, and Park Superintendent Power
gave interviews to the Journal on this. mat
ter. When they appeared in print it was
discovered that Downing said the board
made the award of the contract to Russo
ton, and Power said he had nothing to do
with the splitting of the contract so as to
let Russo in on the deal. These two city
officials yesterday were charging that they
had been grossly misquoted. Neither had
known before he gave the interview that
the other had been talking.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

John Y. Kennedy wants a Divorce from
Mamie Kennedy. to whom he was married
in 1884, He says the defendant has kicked
and struck him, has thrown dishes and
sticks of stove wood at him and has alb
sented herself from his home for days at
a time without letting him know of her
whereabouts. He says the defendant by
her conduct has completely destroyed his
home life and he can no longer live with
her. The PLAINTIFF asks for the custody of
their child
NJ. o. Roberts wants a divorce from
Carrie Roberts They were married in
March, 1887. Roberts says his wife drank
intoxicants and has associated with men
and women of bad moral character.
Florence May Coopsey brings suit for di-
vorce from Albert CoOpSey, to whom she
was married in 1892 She says her husband
swore at her, threatened to Kill her and
kicked her down stairs.
Mary Sullivan says John Sullivan has
been very unkind to her and she demands
a divorce. She has not lived with Sullivan
since March, 1887. when she and her chill
dren left the defendants home She asks
the court to award her the custody OF their
four children.
Edward Ulrey complains of Lulu Ulrey
and asks for the decree of divorce on the
grounds of cruel treatment. Ulrey claims
his wife has assaulted him at his home and
on the street and has driven his customers
from his place of business. He says she
once assaulted one of his customers with a
hammer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
The Battle of Manila
:. INDIANA STATE FAIR.
SEPT. IA to is.
ADMISSON-Day and Evening, SOC. After m, 2Sc.
Immediately following
works Co. will present Programme which follows:

l. SALUTE OF TWO AERIAL GUNS % inches)
fired from iron mortars. exploding with tre-
GRAND ILLUMINATION OF THE
GROUNDS with powerful colorcd lights.
changing coiors several times Charming
q ASCENT OF TWO BALLOONS carrying
magnesium lights flooding the entire neigh
borhood with dazzling light finishing with
a string of jewels 100 feet long. constantly
changing color they float through space
ETs containing PAINS famous Manhattan
Beach Combinations. and fired 30 as to
s. DEViC Re iS'i GiRANDoLEs. revolving
horizontally, radiating jewels OF every hue.
hundreds of feet in the air
s. Batteries of gigantic SAUC1SSONS.
z. SALvO OF FIVE 1s-INCH BONES. --latest
novelties and effects.)
s. FLIGHT OF FOUR GLIB ASTEROID
ROCKETS, containing twin parachutes
with electric babies
BqJ1 ii or T1RREI ~ SO OF FIRE in
:. ascent and descent.
10. DEXICE-GREAT SILVER FIERY
WHEEL with intersecting centers forming
a perfect Kaleidoscope, and throwing clouds
of silver spray 100 feet in circumference.
II. THREE LARGE MINES OF SERPENTS-
COBRAS AND FIERY WAC TALES.
IL. SALvO OF THREE 1s1l-INCH SHELLS
Couleur de Rose Amethysts. Rubies. Pearls
and Sapphires Old Gold and Cerise-
13. ASCENT OF FOUR GLIB HANGING CHAIN
ROCKETS. first introduced into Pyrotechny
IA. GREAT EXHIBITION OF GIGANTIC BAT
TERIES OF .YARIEGATED STARS.
Is. DEVICE-JOCKO, PAINS ACROBATIC
MONKEY, performing most amusing evolu-
tions the horizontal bar. (Conncal.)
i6 DEVIL-AMONG-THE-TAI (two.) Most
amusing piece of Pyrotechnic.
II. DISPLAY OF TWO 24-INCH SHELLS con-
tanning all the latest novelties and effects
invented by Pain for Loss Season at Man
haitian Beach.
Is. ASCENT OF FOUR LIB PAINS cHRo-
MATIC STAR ROCKETS. The most ad-
haired of all the 1897 novelties
10. ASCENT OF FOUR GLIB RocKETs-
PLEIADES or SEVEN FLOATING STARS.
20. ASCENT OF FOUR GLIB ROCKETS. Opal
Showers, Laburnum Blossoms. Evening
Stars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
GODDARD LACKED SCIENCE,
But Managed to Hold Out Against
Choynski for Six Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Joe Choynski
had all the best of his bout with Joe God
dard tonight at the Arena. Goddard was
considerably heavier than the Californian,
but he lacked in science. Choynski made
chopping block of the Australian and sew
eral times it looked as though Goddard
would not be able to stay the full six
rounds. There was but little fighting in the
opening round, the men exchanged rights
on the face and Goddard landed light left
on Choynskis chest In the second round
ChoynsN landed several hard lefts on God
dard's face, but the latter could not get in
a good blow The third, fourth and fifth
rounds were repetitions of the second,
Choynsk doing nearly all the leading and
landing almost at will. In the closing round
Goddard fought wildly, while Choynski was
calm and banged Goddard on the jaw, send
ing him to his knees. Choynski landed hard
and often, but he could not stop the Aus
tralian. When the gong sounded specta-
tor jumped into the ring and attempted to
hit Goddard. but he was quickly thrown
from the platform.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
THE COURT RECORD.
Superior Court.


Room John L. McNaster. Judge.
Allen R. Newsom et al VS. William r.
NeWsom; partition. William Black, Silas
Johnson and John " Coyner are appointed
commissioners to make partition and report.
Room 2-Lawson NJ. Harvey, Judge.
James Maxey VS.. Jacob Bieler ct al; dam
ages. Finding for defendants. Judgment VS..
plaintiff for costs
Charles f. Rosener VS.. Hubert Sickinger;
notes and mortgage. Dismissed and costs
Room 3-vinson Carter, Judge.
John Sill VS.. Citizens Street-railroad
Company; damages. Dismissed by plaintiff.
Judgment VS.. plaintiff for costs.
Frederick Prange vs.. Frederike Marina
rawsky; foreclosure Dismissed,
Circuit Court.
Henry Clay Allen, Judge
William G. Crawford admitted to the bar
on motion of Attorney H H. Hornbrook
A. o. Ward VS.. Robert II. Haynes S
Estate. Allowed by administrator for $14.50
and costs against estate.
CarIin Hamlin ct al VS.. White River Oil
and Gas Company ct al; to cancel lease, etc.
Dismissed and costs paid.
Solomon Claypool ct al. VS.. William F.
Mcknight ct AL; to quiet title and for dam
ages. Change of venue granted to Hen
bricks county.
New Suits Filed.
The Guarantee Savings and Investment
Association of Indianapolis VS.. Neuman At
kinson ct al; receiver. Superior Court,
Edward M. Humphrey VS. King Upton
ct al; suit to foreclose lien. Superior Court,
Room l.
Mary Sullivan VS.. John Sullivan; divorce.
Superior Court, Room l.
Matte o. Roberts VS.. Carrie Roberts; di-
vorce. Circuit Court.
Martha ]. Hall VS.. Joseph B. Hall; d.
voree. Superior Court Room 8.
John Y. Kennedy VS.. Mamie Kennedy;
divorce. Circuit Court.
Norval S. Grub VS.. Oliver r. Daniels ct
al; suit to quiet title. Superior Court,
Room 2.
Eben A. Taylor VS.. Leila Z. Taylor ct al. (;
injunction. Superior Court, Room 2.
Leo Rieger VS.. John Stewart; petition for
release as bondsman. Circuit Court.
Florence May Coopsey VS.. Albert Coopsey;
divorce. Superior Court, Room 2.
Edward Ulrey VS.. Lula Ulrey; divorce.
Superior Court, Room l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
A 15O-PER-CENT. ASSESSMENT.
Judge Harvey's Order I'm Globe Acct
dent Insurance Receivership.

One day last week Judge Harvey, of Room
2. Superior Court, made an order permitting
the receiver of the Globe Accident Insur-
ance Company to levy an assessment
against the members for the payment of
claims. The amount of the assessment was
to be $50 per cent. on the amount of dues
paid annually by the members. Judge Har-
vey is himself a member of the insurance
company. When asked to make the. order
he said he would do so without passing on
the law question involved to whether the
receiver could make such an assessment.
This, he said, would have to be done in
another court. He could not pass on the
legal phase of the case, he said, because
Of membership in the concern.
Shortly after the order was made DR..
George b. Kahlo, a member of the company,
fled an intervening petition asking that
Judge Harvey's order be vacated. The petit
ton will be heard by Judge Carter to-day.
The petitioner claims the receiver cannot
legally collect the assessment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
THE AMERICAN THREsHERMAN.
A Well-Known Trade Journal Exhibit
at the Fair.

A novelty among the exhibits at the State
Fair is that of the American Thresherman
q trade journal published for men interested
in the agricultural implement business. Its
editor is B. B. Clarke, formerly of Indiana
but now of Madison. Wis, who came to
this State a refugee boy from the South
in 1864. For time he was fed and cared
for by the soldiers Of the Second Indiana
Battery during their service in the field and
after accompanying them home was reared
near ColfaX. He afterward became editor
of the Colfax Chronicle and later left news
paper work to take up that of selling
threshing machinery in Wisconsin.
The Thresherman has with 1t
the "Brage Club" Of the University
Of Wisconsin, composed OF musicians
in several lines. To night Mr.. Clarke will
give q reception at the Grand Hotel to all
the machine men" and their wives and
families, on which occasion the Bragg
Club will furnish the music. The paper
was established last May and has grown
since then 10 a circulation of forty thousand
coDies a month.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
BOARD OF WORKS ROUTINE.


For improvements in Kirkland place to
Foley Brothers & Co., as follows: Basins
and coping. $3.50; galvanized pipe sewer and
trimmings, 81 cents foot, or the sum of
$727 complete.
For gravel roadway, powdered cutters
cement sidewalks and curbing on Tacoma
avenue from Tenth street to Pogue's rum
to F. r. Phillips at 81. IL foot.
For a local sewer in the first alley west
of keystone avenue from Washington
street TO New York street, to Matt Mat
the'gs at SO cents a foot.
Final Action Taken.
For crawling the first alley east of Jeffer-
son avenue. from Tenth street 20 Twelfth
street.
Petition Filled.
For gravel roadway and cement sidewalks
on Palmer street, from Shelby street to
Ringgold avenue.
Resolutions Adopted.
For asphalt roadway on Fourteenth
street, from Meridian street to Illinois
street.
For a brick sidewalk on the west side of
Geisendorff street, from Washington street
to New York street
For a local sewer in the first alley north
of Prospect street. from Dawson street to
Nelson street.
water Mains Ordered.
The Indianapolis Water Company. In ac-
cordgpce with its contract with thu city,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
LEGAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
PROPOsALs ron SUPPLIES.

National Military Home. Indiana. Treasurer
Office. Sept. 2, 1885,
Sealed proposals will be received at this office,
for subsistence supplies until noon. Sept 90 1885,
for furnishing and delivery OF supplies at Marion
Branch. National Home d. V. s., quantities 10 be
increased 10 per cent IL required during the
execution OF the contract
Standards can be examined and printed instruc-
tions and specifications and blank proposals will
be supplied upon application TO this Office. Sam
pies presented by bidders will not be considered
unless same called for in specifications. The
right Is reserved to reject any or all proposals.
or TO waive any informalities therein.
Envelopes containing proposals should be in
dorsed: Proposals for supplies, n. IL. ID. V. s.,
and addressed 10 the undersigned.
Bids aggregating over $500 must be accompanied
by certified check, payable to the undersigned
treasurer. for at least per cent. OF the amount
thereof, which check will be forfeited to the
National Home for ID. V. s. in case the Success
fn bidder refuses or fails to enter into contract
required: otherwise to be returned TO the
bidder. II. O. HEICHERT, Treasurer
Approved: JUSTIN II. CHAPMAN, Governor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
THE PRESIDENT UNDECIDED.
Does Not Know Vet whether He Gun
Stop I'm Indianapolis.

Representative Overstreet made another
call on the President in Washington last
night to see if Mr.. Mckinley had decided
whether or not he could stop at indianapolis
en- his way to or from Omaha next month.
The President informed him that he had
given the matter no further thought, and
he would not arrange his itinerary until
about the 1st of October.
Mr.. Overstreet told him that the Repub-
leans of Indiana would be greatly pleased
if he could make two or three stops in the
State and come into a few ar-platform
collisions with the people besides. The
President said he would like to do so, but
could make no promises.
Mr. and Mrs. Overstreet will leave for
New York to-day to meet the Twenty-sev-
enth Ondiana) Battery on its arrival there
from Porto Rico.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

NEW YORK, Sept. 12.-Jack Bonner, the
middle weight pugilist from Summit, Pa,
gained an easy victory over Dan Creedon,
the Australian boxer, in the second round of
their fight at the Greater New York Ath-
letic Club to-day. Creedon was knocked
down by heavy right-hand push on the
jaw, and in falling he twisted his right
ankle He was. not knocked out by any
means, but the blow received on the jaw
was enough to settle the boxing aspira--
mons mons OF any man; re gropea around ana
counting off the seconds, but his ankle
was too badly injured for him to stand up
out. Had this not occurred the fight might
have gone on for many rounds The specta-
tors were satisfied that Dan was not fax
ing and left the house after being in
formed that the doctor who attended the
Australian had found the ankle badly
Sprained.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

n. PAINS 1898 AERIAL NOVELTY DISPLAY
OF THREE REPEATING SHELLS.
o. AERIAL. SIGNAL as furnished the United
MAINE"
g. PATRIOTIC DEVICE-THE CUBAN
FLAG AND OLD GLORY, beautifully fes-
TONED around the motto WE HAVE RE-
MEMBERED THE MAINE"
"a Explosion Of GIGANTIC CRACKER MINES.
2S sALVo OF A-INCH BOMBS liquid fire.
cometic rain. ALADDINS jewel, etc.
rs. GRAND DISPLAY OF PAINS AERIAL
- ~, N SSDIId 2 =, ,r,,,s
rs. THE GREAT BEAR.
20. PEACOCK PLUMES.
81. MAGNESIUM STAR.
3d. ELECTRIC STAR.
The above consisting of .. 4. and s-ib
IS DEVICE-THE PIGEON COTE, from which
flights Of flying pigeons viii fly to ana FRO.
ultimately returning to their own cote (cre.
81. BATTERIES OF LARGE coLoRED
IS. GREAT ILLUMINATION WITH PAINS
RUBY COMPOUND.
SO. 6ALVO OF PAINS CELEBRATED S0-TNCH
BOMBS; Indian Jugglery Essence Of
81. FLIGHT OF SIX s-LB ROCKETS with foat-
Ing festoons of fire. Pains Specially and
not attempted by any other pyrotechnists.
Sailed Call By Mark Twain AERIAL SLEIGH
IS. THE STARRY FLAG produced by the stimuli
80 ST aisehsTge e spoGh B 6ohs
quoise. Emeralds. Rubies. Pearls and Anne.
thysts. PAINS 1855 Novelty.
40. MOTHER OF THOUSANDS. PAINS 1898
BOMB. 36-nch.
Al. GRAND PORTRAIT IN OUTLINES OF
FIRE = DEWEY" - THE HERO OF
MANILA.
This portrait is to follow the realistic
Battle of Manila as described heretofore
A. THE STATE FAIR AERIAL BOUQUET
produced by the instantaneous discharge OF
200 large colored ROCKETS containing
CARNIVAL coors.
4s. SPECIAL WAR DEVICE, two ships in a<~
ton; one to break and be destroyed.
of
as. GOOD NIGHT. FEU DE JOE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13
PHYLE's LAST GAME.
Left for Chicago After Assisting to
Defeat the Champions.

Special 20 the indianapolis Journal.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 12--Phyle pitched his
last game for the season to-day leaving for
Chicago this evening. He held the cham
pions down TO four singles. with but one
pass up to the ninth inning. when McFar-
lands second single was followed by Glen
alvin's error on Lynch and clean drive by
Nicholl, which saved the visitors a shut-out
Foreman was unusually wild for him In
the first he walked Burke and Geier, anc
Glenalvin's sacrifice and out scored Burke
In the second Gillen was passed and Pres
ton, Phyle and Geier singled. scoring two
runs. In the sixth Shugart walked and stole
second. Giliens single scored him, and
Preston went around on a fielder's choice
an error by Allen u passed ball and an
error by Kahoe. Kahoe was put out of the
game fer cursing and Foreman went with
him. In the seventh Geier and Glenalvin
singled. and Isbel's fly scored the former.
raA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

On last Saturday Charles Davis, a livery
man, at No. 406 West Washington street.
rented a horse and buggy to an unknown
man and it was not returned. The police
were notified of the theft and a reward of
$50 was offered for the arrest of the thief
and recovery of the rig. Last night about 70
o'clock a colored man, who gives the name
of Sam Woods, drove the horse into the
stable and said it had been given to him by
a man whom he did not know The police
Schroeder and Hauser went to the place,
but the fellow had been allowed to go. He
was found in a saloon across the street.
however and arrested and charged with
lettering until the affair can be investigated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

Interstate League.

At Dayton r. III. E.
Dayton 80. "A 0 s 4 Ill Il 2
GRID Rapids A 0 0 o. 13 4
Batterles-Brown, STREET. and Iattimer;
Wayne and Cote.
At Springfield. o. +. II. E.
Springfield 20 0 o. 5
Toledo . .5 0 0 0 o 0 0-5 z 4
Batteries-Poole and Graftius; Ewing and
Arthur.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-13

innings Pltcheu-By FOFeIndI, ~, Dy
Hawley, 212.
Base Hits--Off Foreman, 5; off Hawley 2.
Runs Earned-St. Paul: Off Foreman 2.
Sacrifice Hit-Glenalvn.
Stolen Bases-Shugart, Mcfarland.
Double Plays-Shugart and Isbell; Glen
alvin, Shugart and Isbell.
Bases on Balls-On Foreman: Burke,
Geier, Gillen, Shugart. Spies; of Hawley:
Shugart; off Phyle: Nicholl.
Struck Out-By Phyle: Stewart. Hickey,
Lynch; by Foreman: Phyle; by Hawley:
Burke.
Passed Ball-Kahoe.
Wild Pitch-Hawley.
Left on Bases-St Paul, z; Indianap-
oils, s.
Time-1:50.
Umpire-Cushman