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The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

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rel po.... SouSasTn. = Aoam. AZ " =; Aes'
Whit,ar Io.s ,no'.: nN rass ~. : Cps.sunn; =. ~
De,nor,s & Ion ~. n.Asn nj; ~ =; ~ uuka's, ~ y
slssInn, ~. Hv.u 49, 49, n'on 3 y. Ev.n,. M.s' y,
css. 'spp' s.y; Jonn clark. Nngcnt; X. w
Ion. r. n "US.nalss'' U..,a = y. 1etklns' terk'ns'
~. n'eiAaa'
a' m'NDs CouSTY--W. J. Brown. Jr., George
.sson' .. 7. Porter. Jr.. =. Z. 7. eampbsll. Jr..
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

The indications are that : large mum.
ber.of counties will have ; primary vote
on United States senstos.
The Grenada sentinel., 1899-04-29

The young men Of jackson have got
. move on them. They propose organ.
izine q Business League. The old men
can do the resoluting, and they will DO
the executing. s x
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
Equipment for railroads.

According to the Railroad Gazette"
the railways placed during October or
ders for 33,023 cars of all kinds. OF
this number 19.i1S were box, stock, fur
niture and refrigerator cars; 10,781 were
gondola and coal cars: 100 were steel
cars; $40 were fiat cars, and 314 were
passenger and street railroad cars, 100
of the latter being ordered for export.
or the 33,02% cars, about 100 are to be
built by railroads at their own shops.
Orders for 1923 locomotives of all kinds
We're also noted, OF which about thirty
eight were for export.
The division of types of the 323 loco
motives was approximately: Two hun
dred and forty-two freight locomotives,
forty-six passenger and thirty-flve
switching locomotives. Nearly 100
more locomotives were ordered than in
September, while about three times as
many cars were ordered in October as
were noted in September. The cars
ordered during October almost equal in
number those ordered in June, July,
August and September combined. Some
OF the large orders placed in October
had been deferred for many weeks on
account of high prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
Station Master for Scranton.

Another new office has been created
by the officials of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western railroad. 1t
will be known as the station master.
and it is understood that Conductor
Peter Mccain will be appointed to the
position.
The duties of the station master in
clude the starting of all passenger
trains, general supervision over the
handling of baggage and express at
the Lackawanna avenue station, and
the directing of various other matters
in connection with the local passen-
ger traffic. He will also have full
charge of all the employees in and
about the station and direct the work
of facilitating the speedy departure Of
trains.
Mr.. McCann, the gentleman slated
for the position, is one of the best
known railroad men on the Isacka-
wanna system. Fer several years he
has been conductor on the pay train,
and previous to that time was em-
ployed In various responsible positions
under the company.
The new train master represents the
Fourteenth ward in select council and
is a very popular and obliging public
servant. 1t is understood that the ap-
pointment will be made today and Mr..
McCann will assume his duties on
Monday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-sATURDAY. NOVEMBER II, 1899
KNIGHTS OF MALTA NOTES.

Bruce commandery, No. 214, at Cata-
snuqua, on Nov. l3. will confer the higher
degrees upon eighteen candidates.
Anthracite commandery, No. 21i, of this
city, will confer the order OF Red Cross
and Sepulchre in the fullest possible
form on Jan. 4, 1900.
John Knox cornmandery, No. IL, at
Wilkes-B Barre, received nine novices in
the knights of Malta degree, on Tues
day The degree stat makes a most
pleasing and dramatic rendering OF this
impressive degree.
A special convocation Of the Grand
Commandery OF Pennsylvania will be
held on Nov. %, in the council chamber
of Cincinnatus commandery, No. 30. at
Harrisburg, for the purpose Of confer
ring the past commanders degree Com
manderies Nos. Sc. 49, los, 113, ia, III, 125,
12S 1888, 1Ss, las, l62, 1885, 1859. 40 and ia
have been invited to participate. These
sixteen communicates are located In Dau-
phin, Lancaster, Lebanon, Franklin,
York and Cumberland counties.
A special convocation OF the Grand
commandery of Pennsylvania, for the
purpose OF cunferring the past comman-
dcr's degree, was held at Easton on Oct
81, in the council chamber of Black Night
commandery, No. 100. The principal act
ing officers were: Grand commander.
Sir J. I.eibensberger No. Z; grand gen
eralissimo, Cir II. NJ Ritter, No. E.
grand captain-general, Sir Victor %.
Gross, No. 50; grand prelate, Sir G. L..
Dotts, No. 100; grand recorder. Sir George
H. Pierce, No. 81 and grand senior war
den, Sir c. s. Messenger, No. 80. Past
commanders were present from fourteen
Communicates The degree was conferred
in full form upon thlrty-fve candidates,
after which the companions OF No. 100 ex-
tended To all an illustration Of the hospi-
tulity for which they are famous by
providing n banquet for all in attend
ance in their Priory Hail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11

Commencing with this issue The
Tribune will publish daily the board"
issued every day from Superintendent
Salisbury's office. designating the
trains. time of starting and conductors
of trains, the number OF engines and
divisions on the Delaware Lackawanna
and Western railroad. This will prove
of much benefit to the trainmen, espec-
tally those who reside distance from
the ward
The schedule for today is as follows:
Scranton, Pa. Nov. IL, 1899.
Train. NORTH.
Wild Cat-Two engines.
a. nm. W. Langan
Wild Cat-Two engines.
6 a. mp. J. Nealis.
$50 q. m, eXtra-'rwo engines.
r. Castner.
No. 25-Two engines, NJ. Madlgan.
7.30 a. m, eXtra-Two engines. Geo. Hill.
No. @-Two engines. J. Swartz.
IL a. m, extra-'rwo engines.
j. f. Masters.
1l.3O a. m., extra-Two engines.
A. Mullin.
No. 3l-Two Engines. o. Randolph.
go p. m, extra-Two engines. j. oHara.
y,
John Gahagan.
Wild Cat--Two engines.
p. ms. Carmody.
p. m, extra-Two engines.
r. Fitzpatrick.
Wild Cat-Two engines.
p. nj. Rome, Doudicans men.
p. m., extra-Two engines. d. Wallace.
wild Cat-Two engines.
10 p. nc. Kingsley.
IL p. M, eXtra-Two engines. A. Ketchum.
Train. SUBMITS.
6 a. m, north--G. Fraunfelker.
9 n. m, north-McLane.
II a. m, north-E. McAllister.
l2 noon, south.-H. Bisbing.
. so y. m, south-H. Bush.
Train. PUSHERS.
I y. m, south-G. T. Staples.
Z D. m, south-E. Duffy.
10 p. M, SOUTH Mosier.
Train. PASSENGER ENGINES.
a. m.- Widener.
s p. m.-John Finerty.
Peckins on with Boorem's men.
Train. SOUTH.
No. S4-W. f. Mann.
No. 36-George Ludlow.
No. 3s-E. Hallet.
Extra-F. +. Stevens.
c. Bartholomew's men.
No. 4O--J. Gerrity.
No. 42-J. Burkhart
No. H-George Wallace.
No. 46-W r. Bartholomew.
No. 4S-John McCue
No. SC. Townsend
EXtra-W. d. Warfel,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
DUNMORE DOINGS.
Special Meeting of School Board Last
Evening-Teachers Will Be Paid
for Time Spent at Institute.

Last nights special meeting of the
school board in the central building
was called to order by President Web
Der with Directors Kellam, Spencer,
Costello. Webber and Miller present
After the reading and adoption of the
minutes of the last regular and special
meetings, the reports of the standing
committees Of the various schools were
heard All reported everything in their
districts as very favorable.
The superintendeCt's report for the
school month of October was then
called for. Superintendent Bovard
stated in his report that the number
enrolled for October, 2,053, was the
largest number enrolled for this month
on record. The average attendance,
1921; percentage. .92; visits to schools
by superintendent, SO; attendance in all
the schools, very good. The habit OF
parents letting their children stay at
home on trivial causes was condemned,
as several will have to be denoted for
this reason. 1t was suggested that
storm doors be put on the central
building. The report was adopted.
The report of the truant officer was
taken up next. 1t was as follows:
Visits made TO homes of pupils, 14O:
arrests made. 4. A great many cases
Of diphtheria and whooping cough were
found in many homes. The report of
the truant officer was adopted.
The committee on bills. Messrs.
Spencer and Costello, then received the
attention of the board. Several exon
erations were read and approved. The
committee appointed to meet and de-
eide on text books for the commercial
school reported and the list of books
submitted was approved by vote. The
rate song book, "Melodia," was adopt
ed as a supplementary text book by
general concurrence Of the board.
A large number OF bills were ordered
paid. and it was decided to pay the
teachers for their time spent in the
county institute.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
Moses TAYLOR Hospital.

The officials of the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western company are de-
sirous of pointing out the advantages
OF Nose Taylor hospital for the treat
ment OF injured mine employees, and
with that end in view, the presidents
and secretaries OF the accidental funds
OF the Cayuga. Brisbin, Hyde Park.
Diamond, Diamond air shaft storrs
Nos. 1, 2 and g. were invited to visit
the hospital yesterday.
In company with District Superin-
tendent Reese A. Phillips. who has
charge OF the above named mines, tho
officers of the various funds wera
shown through the hospital by Super
intendent Miss Grant, and made ad-
quainted with the system OF treat
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
BEAUTY, TIE CONQUEROR
BELLAVITA

Arsenic Beauty Tablets and Pills A per-
fectly safe and guaranteed treatment for all skin
disorders Restores the bloom oiyouth to faded iaees
10 days treatpont 5ooj 20 Days $loO, by mail
ke2yITS bEDIcAl co., cilstSn q Jackson sss, chiss
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
PLEASANTLY ENTERTAINED.

A number of the chosen friends of
Mrs. P. ]. Kays were delightly enter
Thursday evening.
Among those present We're: Misses
Ella Brogan, Bridget Monahan, Mary
Payton, Nellie Ginley, Kate ODon-
nell, Alice Gilligan, Sadie McGarry,
Ella Shaw, Margaret Croain Sarah
Hughes, and Anna Payton. of Fall Riv-
err Mass. and Messrs. James Blanch,
Anthony Crane, John Byrnc, Joseph
McHale. Robert Payton, Louis Rob-
erts, Frank Sprout and &. II. Sim
mons,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
INTERESTING ITEMS.

The borough council win hold a spe-
eial meeting this evening.
The Pennsylvania Coal company and
the Erie and Wyoming Valley Rail-
road company paid their employees yes
terday. AS usual after pay the cor
ners are somewhat enlivened by men
and their lucre.
The Young Ladies' Mission circle
held an interesting meeting at the
home OF Miss Anna Dryden, on Dud-
ley street, Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cooke, OF Staten
Island, N, Y, are visiting at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Palmer OF
Cherry street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
ment employed for the benefit of the

ment employed for the benefit of the
company's employees.
The object was to acquaint the men
OF the advantages in receiving treat
ment at the hands of trained nurses in
stead of remaining in their homes
when suffering from injuries received
in the mines or on the railroad.
The men who were shown through
the hospital yesterday will impart the
information received to the men in the
mines, and at later date Superinten-
dent Loomis, of the coal department,
will meet with them and have defin-
ite understanding regarding the ad-
mission of patients.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11

The various trainmen employed on
the Lackawanna road were paid yes
terday, and the work will be finished
today
Some Of the employees received a
substantial increase ever previous
months owing to the increased number
of hours worked. and the new schedule
taken altogether has proven of much
benefit financially to the men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-11
LIVE NEWS OF THE
INDUSTRIAL WORLD
ORDER FOR THE MOVEMENT OF
LACKAWANNA TRAINS.

issued by Superintendent Salisbury.
Conductor Peter McCann to Be APP
pointed to the Office of Station Mas
ter-Mine Employees Invited to In
spect the Moses Taylor Hospital.
Trainmen Receive a Substantial In
crease Of Wages Under the Work
ing Of the New Schedule.
The times., 1899-07-24
Throwing Cofree for the Drinks

(From the Galveston Daily News.l
When Chief OF Police Ketchum started in 70
stop gambling about week ago, under orders
OF Mayor Jones, he announced that the throw
ing OF dice for the drinks would also have TO
go, as it was much forbidden by tha law as
the more pretentious games. II has been
common thing in pretty nearly every wet goods
establishment in the city for men to call for the
bones" and Herewith settle the almighty
question Of who should pay for the drinks Il
supposed that the tabooing OF dice wouId
result in a lessening OF the pernicious treat
ing habit, or at least reduce it in de-
gree to the Dutch treat basis, whereby
every man pays for his own drink. Bot neees-
sity is truly the mother of inevention, and new
game of chance has been invented AT, of the
saloons keep parehed coffee on the counter for
the sake Of the drinkers breath The grains
are now being put 10 another use. Five OF
them are placed in a dice box glass shake
given, and out they come the counter. II
the round side comes up it's ''headsI" ii the
scanned side is up, it's tails" The man that
throws the least heads is stuck for the drinks
The grains not being spotted, are dice, cOi-
fee is a poor substitute, but it's better than
nothing, and the sports and convivial spirits ara
subsisting upon 1t for the present.
The times., 1899-07-24
A NEW BASEBALL LEAGUE.
An Eight-Ciub Organization Foster
ed by the National Body.

John T. BrUsh's estimate OF the cost of
starting another eight-club league is for
midable in its proportions. According to
Mr.. Brush it would cost from 81 900 900 TO
$4,000, 900 to put the venture upon its feet
and a close analysis of the estimate he
gives will show that he has been conserva-
tive in his figures. He is gentleman we'll
Informed in these matters, and figures
closely upon the details. His opinions
therefore. are entitled to full faith and
credit 1t can thus be seen that the out
look for those desiring TO invest their capi-
tai in supposedly paying enterprise, is
not by any means roseate and encourage
ing.
In addition to this large amount of capi-
tai 1t will be necessary to have a reserve
fund in case of emergencies that are likely
TO arise, for it cannot reasonably be pre-
sumed that it Will be paying venture
from the start. The opposition will be
strong and vigorous, which will necessi-
tate larger expense account in the way
of players salaries than now paid by the
National League clubs, that is, If the new
organization proposes to keep up with the
procession and give TO the public as good
exhibitions as the National League is now
doing. If it does not do this its failure
will not be long delayed.
It is predicted. however that there will
De new organization OF eight clubs, COM
posed of some OF the best cities in the
country, which will be under the auspices
and immediate control of the National
League. This will be made necessary by
recent developments. Just how soon this
will be accomplished will depend upon cir
cumstances. This prediction is founded
upon the fact that the National League
owners have valuable property at stake,
which as business men-and the magnates
are recognized throughout the country as
gentlemen OF business tact and ability
they will protect at all hazards. and the
plan suggested seems TO be the natural
sequence of the situation
The times., 1899-07-24
THE HOLY CARPET.
A Description of the Moslcrn Relic
Stolen by the Bedouins.
From ID London Leader.l

(From the London Leader)
The holy carpet, which has Just heen
captured by Bedouins on its way from
Cairo to the Great Mosque at Mecca. is in
reality a covering for the Kaaba. or House
OF the Sacred Black Stone, that stands in
the courtyard of the Mosque.
The kaaba (Aratic Cube honsel Il an
oblong massive structure built of fine gray
granite with fiat roof, and has the ap-
pearance of perfect cube, whence its
name. The only door is on the north side
about seven feet from the ground, and is
coated with silver
The Moslem traditions of the Kaaba are
somewhat quai=t. The original one was
built in heaven 1900 years before the Gre
alton of the world. and the Almighty COM
manded the angels to walk around in
alteration. Adam built the first Kaaba on
earth on its present site, exactly under the
one In heaven. His sons repaired it, and
after the Deluge Abraham rebuilt it and.
being in want OF stone TO fix in the cor
ner, sent lshmael out for one The lad
met the Angel Gabriel, who gaye him the
famous Black Stone, which Moslems say
was originally white but has become black
on account of human sins.
Long before Mahomet's time, however, 1t
is certain that the Kaaba was the place Of
worship and pilgrimages of idolatrous
ARABS, anu II at one tlme contained $50
idols. equaling the days of the Arabian
year The Prophet of Islam divested it of
its idols, but, finding that the custom of
worshiping and making pilgrimages was
too deeply rooted to be abolished, calmly
grated ii on to his own ism" and the
pious Mussulman still makes his way
thither from all parts of the world.
The holy covering, or Kisweh. of the
kaaba is renewed annually, made at the
expense of the Egyptian Government, and
sent with much ceremony to Mecca This
covering, which is now being held for a
ransoms of e600 by the Bedouins. is made
of coaise black damask, and is in eight
pieces.
The times., 1899-07-24
The Second Game.

Fred Houtz. the Texas Lacquer. was
factor in the defeat of the Senators. The
centre fielder proved to be the fastest man
on the Reds side in travelling to first,
yeritable Slsgle. He wound up the game
with couple of catches on Padden and
McFarlan that were good enough for a
weeks salary. II was almost dark when
the second game ended. In only the eighth
inning were the Washingtons dangerous,
although they lost tally In the beginning
when after his double o'Brien fell in turn
ing third and was caught al home on Nc
Cams rap TO Houtz.
On another occasion HoutZ whipped the
ball IN and aided in telescoping McGann,
who tried the hit and run act on Bonner's
long fly. Hahn. who opposed McFarlan,
had splendid command, and despite the err
ror charge to Captain Corcoran. that play
er gave him brilliant support. He stopped
no less than three bad throws, and turned
them into force-outs at second. In four
innings 1t was nip and tuck There was
lots OF music when Latham called Corcoran
out for interference when Kittridge hit
him in the back while trying to catch him
"a third. That was Just after Houtz had
The times., 1899-07-24

to in favor of the Indians. The game
was marked by superb pitching ON the part
OF Powell and Meekin. only six hits being
scored off the former, and eleven OFF the
latter, while the fielding of both clubs was
excellent. Burkett, Blake, and Cross made
brilliant catches for the home team, while
Gleason, Doyle, and Van Haltren carried
OFF the points for the Giants. The score:
ST LOT'IS n IN pn II
The times., 1899-07-24
been nailed at the plate on Beckley,g zap

been nailed at the plate on Beckley's rap
to Atherton.
Up to that inning McFarlan had been
very effective He was hard hit in the last
four. Steinfeldt's single and Peitz's double
yielded the first tally. HosItz's triple and
a cluster of three singles were worth three
more. Peitz got home from third in the
next, when Houtz stole second With two
Reds on earned ground. Steinfeldt tripled
past Freeman. and that netted the last
pair in the Senator'S errorless defeat. The
score-
The times., 1899-07-24

fire is confagration or holocaust. and
every accident has horrible details" The
following is an actual report sent by a To-
cal correspondent in Missouri: "A hor-
ror second only to the Johnstown flood is
upon US. The Missouri Pacific dyke was
undermined, giving way last night. Among
drowned"
The times., 1899-07-24
THE RACING CALENDAR.
rips ON Today. Events.


Brighton Beach selections, July 24
First race-Bishop Reed, Blueaway Gal
lattice.
Second race-Fluke. Mynher. Lavega.
Third race-lmp. Maxine. Kirkwood.
Fourth race-Jugglery, her Ladyship,
Lametea.
Fifth race-Roysterer, Isidor, Sir Herbert.
Sixth race-Rheinstone, Perion Article.
Harlem selections, July "a.
First race-Lew Kraft, Caviar, Ia Ia.
Second race-Egbart, Finem Respice,
Einstein
Third race-Tenby. Graziella, Carl c.
Fourth race-Brigade, Boney Boy,
Espionage.
Fifth race-Carnero. Monk wayman, Bon
Jour
Sixth race-Maceo, Sim W, Fair De-
ceiver.
st. Louis selections, July "a.
First race-Sir Kingston, Chickamauga,
Sen Sen.
Second race-Livadia, Lyllis, Sir Joseph
Lister.
Third race-Rushfelds Koenigen, sor-
row.
Fourth race-Hindoonet Loving Cup, La
Josephine.
Fifth raee-Imp Mint Sauce, Danish,
Alleviate.
Sixth race-Jimp Basquil, Hittic.
Windsor selections; July "a.
First race-Rotterdam, Wenlock, Tar
ranto.
Second race-Advance Guard, Sites,
Clonkilty.
Third race-Ein. Geo. Kratz. Allie Belle.
Fourth race-Owensboro, Lizzie McCar-
thy. Woodtrice.
Fifth race-wordsworth. Ballista, Farm
Life.
Sixth race-skillman, Amber Glints,
| Montanus.
The times., 1899-07-24
CHICAGO

First base by Baltimore . Left on
bases Chicago g. Baltimore {. First base on
balls-Of Taylor 2. of Hill !. Struck out-By
Taylor !, by Hill !. Home run-Mertes. Three
base hits-TaylOr. Mccormick. Two-base hits
Magoon. Sheckard. Ryan, Taylor. Sacrifice hit
Holmes Stolen bases Connor Green. Holmes.
Double plays-Crcen and Chance; Nagoon and
LaChance. Hit by pitcher-By Taylor / Passed
bals-Chsnce. Umpir,s-o'Day and McCarr.
Time o. game-l hour and IS minutes
The times., 1899-07-24
A., Epidemic OF D,s.rhea.

Mr. A. Sanders writing from Cocoanut Grove
Fla, says there has been quite I'm epidemic OF
diarrhoca there He had severe attack and
was cured by four doses ~ Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says he
also recommended il to others. and they say it
is the, best medicine they ever used For sale
by henry Evans, Wholesale and Retail, and all
druggists.
The times., 1899-07-24
Like Father, Like Son.

(From the CleveIand PIaIn DeaIerl
Papa had been giving Tommy a peppery lee
ture on the evils of careless handling of fire
crackers, and Tommy, with one hand bandaged
and his head tied up, listened gravely.
When his father concluded and went out the
boy turned to his grandmother
Grandma" he said. "how did papa get that
funny twist in his MOUTH"
blowing on a lighted frecracker when he
was about your age" replied grandma.
The times., 1899-07-24
HILLS WEAK BOX WORK.
Chicago Wins nm Unexpected Game
From the Orioles.

Chicago, July 23.-Hill's weak work in
the box for Baltimore. coupled with lib
eral allowance of rare good luck, enabled
the Chicagos TO pull out an unexpected
victory today. The batting and fielding
of Pitcher Taylor. and the veteran outfeld-
er, Ryan, proved the only redeeming fea-
ture Of a colorless game. Attendance, S. aa0
The. scnra.
The times., 1899-07-24

Two-base hits-Peitz. 0'BHen. Three-base hits
-Houtz, Steinfedt. Stolen bases-Houtz, Miller.
Sacrifice hit-Miller. Struck out-By Hahn 2,
by MeFarlan . First base on balls-0f Hahn
8, off McFarlan /. Left on bases-Cincinnati 8,
Washington s First base errors-Washington
g. Time Of game-l hour and IS minutes I'm
pires-Latlam and Smith.
The times., 1899-07-24
IN THE home OF THE Reds
Washington and Cincinnati Break
Even in a Double Header.

The Veteran weighing Finds His De-
livery just ~ Effective ns Ever
Against Manager EwinE's Men
Hahn shuts Out the Visitors i'm the
Second Gnme-In other Cities.
The times., 1899-07-24

st. Louis. o 90 20 o l-3
New York.......... 2 o 0 0 o 0 o.
Two-base hits-Heidrick, Van Haltren Sacri-
fee hit-riernan. First base on balls-Of Powell
l, off Meekin 5. Double plays-Geason and
Doyle; Criger and Cross, Struck out-By Powell
!, by Meekin 2. Stolen base-Burkett Wild
pitch-Meekin. Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald.
Time of game hours and Is minutes