davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08
Entertained.

Last evening Mrs. 3. R. Bull enter
tanned at the pleasant home of the fami-
ly on First street small party OF ladies
and gentlemen, in honor Of her brother
in-law Ray Bull who started for Colors-
do college this morning.
The evening was spent in playing
games and listening to an impromptu
musical:program. The particular game
which occupied most Of the evening was
progressive Crocono.
Refreshments followed the games of
tho evening.
The following ladies and gentlemen
were present. Misses Lulu Snyder.
Bessie Jones, Nina Clark, Edna Hoffman
and Agnes Whitley.
The gentlemen were DR.. Knude Han
son, Arthur Wadsworth, William Long
shore and Will Rice.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08
OUTS US FOR GOOD
Bat Masterson to Bid Good B,
To Denver Forever.

Denver, Sept. 7.-Bat Masterson is
about to quit Denver for good. He is
thoroughly disgusted with Denver and
everybody in it. and says that il he ever
gets out of the town safely, without be-
ing robbed, he could not be drawn back
by herd OF elephants.
He sends his wife to Philadelphia this
week, and will follow soon after himself,
selling out all his earthly possessions.
He swears that he will never come in
sight Of tho Rocky mountains again for
fear he will be contaminated by the un-
sportsmanlike spirit which seems to per-
wade everything here.
"This town is the worst in the country
and the worst in the state. There amt
a sport in it." he says. "The bootblacks
in Chicago have more sporting blood in
their veins than the whole push Of Den
ver, sports.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08
Because They're Dumb.
Communicated, {,

God gave US speech to tell our wrongs;
judgment and reason to light our way.
But His dumb ones are subjects con-
strained to our eapricious will.
Loves he not His dumb ones more be-
cause they are dumb9
Does not the mother love her stricken
child the more because of its infirmityY ?
He, who heedeth the sparrow in its
fall may one day hold US blamed for that
we do to them.
We walk with head erect, secure in
our perogative to dominate; therefore we
should be merciful.
Does might make right?
Should we MAIN and kill because we
CAM
Should we drive frightened, unotfend-
ing steers in pens, and chase them
round, and pull them down with ropes,
that some may sit and gaze at their dis
tress?
Should we cause rabbits helpless
babes to starve, because to US a rabbit
pie seems toothsome fare?
Oh, could some tales unfold. would
melt heart Of stone. Let this suffice:
A man with dogs and gun one autumn
day
Strolled forth in search OF aught that he
might slay;
In leafy glade where shadows thiskly lay
He found, dreaming the happy hours
away"
A mother doe and fawn! God save the
day.
The man with dogs and gun then
blaze away.
The mother falls; from her poor dying
throat
Issues to her loved one, a warning note.
1t hears; and soon with nimble, flying
feet,
Finds amid distant rocks, a safe retreat.
Hunter and friends on juicy roasts re-
gale,
And pass the hours with jest and mirth-
full tale.
Oh pitying God! Laughter, jest and
feasts!
Ano STARVING lawn! Are We more cruel
than the beastsi
The doe devoured, the man returned to
seek
The fawn, and on it's dainty body wreak
The fate its dam was doomed to undergo.
But by such means its blood was ne'er
to flow.
On the selfsame sod whsre it's mother fell
1t lay-dead! Starved to death! Oh
grief to tell!
What dreary days it waited in vain;
To what fearsome nights it had moaned
its pain,
Those dim, sunken eyes and that wan,
pinched face
Were poor, mute witnesses to humani.
ty's disgrace.
-Candace Mitchell.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08
Move Them Out.

The Sentinel understands that hoot-
chic kootchie snake eater combination 10
proposing to place their tent or booth on
the corner of Fifth and Main streets
next to Wadsworth's store.
The Sentinel in the name OF decency,
taking it's cue that the show is a disrep-
utable one from the Telluride Journal
and the Ouray Herald protests against
placing this show right under the eyes
of the respectable men and women,
young girls and children who will visit
this city during Peach week.
If The Sentinel reads the account cor
rectly which appears this week in the
Ouray Herald it is the same outfit which
appeared at Telluride and was run out
of Ouray. The Sentinel believes in per-
mitting everyone to have free and open
time in this city during the carnival
period, but IL does take issue against
permitting such an outfit doing business
right on the prin cipal corner Of the city,
right under the noses Of the city's de-
cent element.
In the first place the authorities have
NO right whatever to grant such privi-
lege anb they lay themselves liable ito
impeachment for granting any privilege
whatever OF that kind.
II the mining towns Of Telluride and
Ouray raise howl aud protest against
such combinations appearing in their
limits surely Grand junction an agricul-
tural community has right to raise an
outcry against it.
II these people are permitted to show
here let them take some less conspicuous
portion OF the city in which to give their
entertainment. The Sentinel don't stand
for that kind of entertainment under
any circumstances.
The following from the Ouray Herald
is to the point.
The Telluride Journal raises an aw-
full howl about disreputable show
that is affecting that puritanical city
just low. 1t ID the same snake-eat-
er, hoochie koochie combination
that tried to do business within the
virtuous limits of Ouray some time
ago. But the snake tribe did not
suffer any appreciable loss, nor did
the hoochie :koochie dancers kick
our staid Ourayites into raptures
during the stay of this disgust
lug combination in our sacred pre-
cincts. Oh, no, Ouray just gives
such things the CLASSY eye and then
promoters quietly fold their tents
and stear etc"
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08
VALE MALONEYISM.
Gov. Thomas Defeats MaIoney all
Along the Line---Maloney''s
Followers go to Thomas
Convention.

Denver has experienced one of
the most turbulent times in the hiss
tory Of Colorado politics yesterday,
at the Arapahoe democratic con>
vention. The result of it all was
that Governor Thomas and his
supporters completely defeated and
routed the Maloneyites.
When the convention was to be
called in the morning at the Broad
way theatre Maloney had rented
the building himself and sticking
the key in his pocket went to the
Albany hotel to take Turkish
bath. He would not permit of any
OF the delegates entering the the>
atre. At last Judge Adair Wilson
the chairman OF the peace commits
tee called the convention to order
in the street. He appointed John
T. Bottom chairman. Maloney at
this time appeared after a confer-
ence at the Brown and he said he
would open the doors, had he not
done so he would have been mob>
bed.
The Thomas faction retired to
Al Al L II i Al.
convention.
In the afternoon, Maloney see
ing that his action was going to be
political suicide tor himself urged
his followers to go to the Thomas
convention, urging harmony, so
ends the career OF Thomas Jeffer-
son Maloney.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08
Baby Dragged Under Engine.

Montrose, Colo, Sept. 6.-As the
freight train from the East was just on
tering town this afternoon, little two
year old Rebecca Worley, tottled onto
the track and was struck by the engine.
The little girl was dragged under the
engine and two cars passed over her
before the train was stopped. and
the little one extricated.
She was at once brought to town and
DR.. A. johnson, the Denver and Rio
Grande surgeon, took her in charge. 1t
is . most marvellous escape from instant
death. The doctor amputated the fore
and middle fingers OF her left hand and
has hopes OF saving the ring finger This
was the only serious injury. although
the little one was scraped, scratched
and cut about the head terribly, whore
she was rolled over and over on the hard
road bod.
The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wor-
ley are farming a small tract Of land on
the north side of the railroad. Mrs. Wor-
10y had gone over to Mrs. Browns across
the track. leaving the little girl asleep
on the bed. She probably awoke and
started cut to nnd ber mother and got
on tho track just at the curve. The engin-
eer reversed his engine 30 quickly a. to
nearly tip it off the track and this prob
ably saved the child, as the COW catcher
and front trucks probably passed clear
OF her little body.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08

In order to make room for the i'm
mense stock soon to arrive, the Bargain
House will have a clearence sale OF fine
china next Saturday. Regular prices
forgotten and the finest china at bed
rock.
The daily sentinel., 1900-09-08
TWO CONVENTIONS.
Gerry Forces, Led by San Miguel
Delegates Leave Convention
IA La Mesa County.

Montrose. Colo, Sept. 8.
Special to The Sentinel:
The convention was organized
by making Omland of Ouray tenn
porary chairman.
The Stevens faction are in con-
troll of the convention.
The Gerry forces. led by San
Miguel delegates, boIted.
Arecess of one hour was taken.
The convention resembles the
Mesa county convention. Mesa
county people feel at home.
Charlton.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
Of ball. Address, D. Bell. manager. 8
Fifteenth street.

OF ball. Address, d. Bell. manager, SO
Fifteenth street.
The Lower End Stars challenge the
Blue Ribbon Stars for a game Sunday
morning at 1890. If accepted an
swer through this paper.
j. j. Shppners challenge the Hood
G CANDLES for a game Sunday after
noon at l O'Clock. If accepted, an
swer through the Register.
The Madisons defeated picked nine
by the score of 10 to 3. Batteries, for
Madisons, Lemons and Dryden; for
picked nine, Bloch and Gym.
The Twenty eight Street Stars de-
feated the Twenty-sixth Street Stars
by a score of to 2. They played on
the Twenty eighth streex commons.
J. J. Slippners challenge the Otto
Fish Crescents for a game Sunday at
ternoon on the Fortieth. street brick
yard grounds. If accepted, answer
through the Register.
The o. F. Crescents challenge the
Beers, of the Island, for a game Dec
Grafton Day in the afternoon at the
old ball park, for three Rockets a
side. If accepted, answer through this
The P. J. Gavin White Fronts de-
feated the Cathedrafs second team by
a score of II to 10. Batteries, for White
Fronts, Richards and Tucker; for c..
H. S., Alderman and Kelley. The
feature of the game was the hitting of
the White Fronts. The White Fronts
will cross bats with the ChaS. Bauer
Juniors this afternoon.
The Madisons challenge the second
Linsly team for game Decoration Day
morning for two rockets a side, at the
Old Fair grounds, on the Island. II
accepted answer through Monday
mornings Register. The Madisons re-
organized their team for 1900 as fol-
lows: Dryden, p; Lemons, c; Bowie,
lib; Glasscock. 2b; Gwynn, 3b; Mer-
chile, SIS; England, CT; Barr, ri; Bloch,
If.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
TWO GOOD ONES
Out of the Big Fasfg-TiptOn Blue
Ribbon Sale Bought in by Wheel
ing Parties

Out of the Big Fasrg-TiptOn Blue
Ribbon Sale Bought in by Wheel
ing Parties.
Out of the big Fasig-Tipton Blue
Ribbon sale, which was conducted
early in the week in Cleveland, Wheel
ing parties bid in two good ones. The
bidding was not high and both were
secured at what is considered reason
able prices.
One is Sister Alice, by Baron Wilkes,
dam Beula Medium. She is six
year-old, unmarked. In her trial be-
fore the sale last Monday she stepped
the last quarter in 81 seconds, and the
last eighth in Is seconds fiat, to a
wagon. She was bought for Mr.. Henry
Schmulbach for $1,000.
The other is Capt. List, by Manager,
dam Sophia, by George Wilkes. He
is a five-year-old, also unmarked, but
showed 2:18 fiat for the mile in work
out, which is considered very good for
so early a season. He was bought by
Mr.. Joseph Speidel, Jr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
The Beau Brummel Here.

Chowley Burns, the Beau Brummel
of the ring, arrived in the city yester-
day morning in a Pullman sleeper, and
cut his usual dash On the streets in
the afternoon with a walking stick and
beautiful pink shirt. Burns came here
to finish training for a Decoration Day
match in Pittsburg with Eddie Ken
nedy, but the Pullman porter awoke
him to hand him telegram stating
that the match was postponed. Burns
signed and sent back the articles, and
took the next train for Wheeling. He
will claim the clubs forfeit He states
that he is willing to take Bobby Dobbs
on before the M. A. c., or any other
man in his class. Kennedy is match
ed to meet Peter Sheehan instead of
Burns.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
CONCERNING INDIVIDUALS.
The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang.

The Movements of Citizens and the
Arrival and Departure of Strang-
ers.
w. H. Evans, of Cadiz, O., is at the
Grand Central.
Miss Laura Wait is lying very Ill at
her home, 2316 Main street.
E. K. Freeland, of New Martinsville,
and D. Dewar, of Warrington, are
stopping at the Nichols.
Mrs. Isaac Lutes, mother of w. G.
Lutes, of this city, is lying dangerously
i'll at her daughters residence in
Moundsville
F. D. Basnett, of Warrington: ]. c.
Trees, of New Martinsville, and A. F.
Wilmoth, of Elkins, are registered at
the Mcclure.
Harvey W. Harmer, of Clarksburg;
Judge w. W. Brannon and w. B. Nc
Gary, of Weston; R. A. Riggs, of Pit
Pleasant; and John Frabul, of Davis,
are the State arrivals at the Windsor.
James McCoach, of Sistersville; w.
H. Flickinger, of Smithfeld; U. n. Ar
nett, Jr., of Fairmont; A. j. Yoke, of
Sistersville; o. o. Allen, of Piney;
Jonn F. Laird, of Parkersburg; F.
Smith, of Cameron. are guests at the
Stamm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
Two ways.

Come, come, George, don't swear so
over the bottle. You'll never get the
corkscrew to do its duty by swear
ing at it"
That's all right, but it takes lit
tie profanity this time This bottle is
the toughest thing ever saw
opened
The TOUGHEST thing I ever saw
opened was the Kentucky legislature,
and they 0, ened that with prayer"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
CORNER STONE LAID
For Monument mt FredericksburE,
Na.-President and Cabinet There

For Monument mt FrcdericksburE,
Na.-President and Cabinet There.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va, May %.
Fair weather favored the presiden-
tial party in their visit to the memoir
ial services of the Army of the Poto-
mac here to-day.
The special from Washington ar
rived at 11:10 and found the whole
population grouped about the repot or
massed along the main street with the
national colors in evidence everywhere.
The cornerstone of the monument
was laid by Gen. Daniel e. Butterheld
He had prepared for the occasion a
handsome silver trowel appropriately
inscribed, and after the ceremony this
was presented to the Masonic lodge OF
Fredericksburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

DALLAS. Texas May 25.-A cyclone
passed over Hallettsville, Texas last
night, doing much damage 10 property.
No persons are reported hurt.
NEW YORK. May 25.-Ifolmes d. Ely,
superintendent of the Pennsylvania rail-
road relief fund. died suddenly to-day in
the company's Jersey City offices.
AKRON, Ohio. May 2.-In a wreck on
the electric suburban line to-day three
passengers We're killed. three were fatally
and number seriously injured.
LONDON. May 2--wnnam Waldorf
Aston has sent a check for 10000 10 tho
Maidenhead Cottage Hospital in celebra-
ton of the coming OF age of his eldest
son.
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. May 25.--An
unknown priest, supposedly from New
York city, committed suicide tonight at
the whirlpool rapids
PGTTsBURG, Pa. May PA reunion Of
the Seventy-seventh regiment, pennayl-
vania volunteers will be held on Wednes-
day afternoon June 6. at the Hotel Wash
ington, Gettysburg, Ia.
CHICAGO, May 25.-'rhe directors OF tho
Board of Trade to-day declared irregular
the Wabash elevator Of tho Chicago Eie-
vator Company. OF which Russell sage
is president and George Gould a director,
MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 25.-The
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Engineers
to-day completed the list OF new officers
by selecting ]. G. Cousins. OF Norfolk
Va, as third grand engineer Norfolk.
Va, was chosen as the next convention
city.
BERLIN. May 25.-Albert Ziethen, who.
though now believed to DO innocent. was
convicted OF murder and has already
served sixteen years under sentence OF
life imprisonment has had another mo-
ton for a new trial denied BY the court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26

by crowd of men and boys near Sui
livan street and several shots were
fired at the car. The policemen on
board the car returned the fire and in
all about 100 shots were exchanged.
Peter Wells. patrolman, who was
riding on the front platform, was hit
in the left side, the bullet producing
an ugly wound
1t was rumored that two men in the
crowd were shot. The differences ex-
listing between the management of the
ST. Louis and Suburban Railway Com
pany and the union men in their en-
ploy were satisfactorily adjusted this
afternoon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
Wheeling 7-Nev Castle 6.
Dayton 11-FOrt Wayne g.
Mansfield S-COlumbus 5.
Toledo 2-Y'gstown o.
STANDING OF CLUBS,
Special to the Register.

NEW CASTLE, Pa, May 25.-The
Nailers took the final game of the SER
les by exactly the same score by which
Thursdays game was lost. The VIC
tory was won in spite of Umpire Nc
Clusky, who continued to give rank
decisions against Wheeling. He fined
Denny Lyons SIS and on the street car
after the game, when guyed by the
visiting players, offered to take any
two of them into a room and make
them jump out of the window. A
singular feature of the game was the
fact that each club made six runs in
one inning. This was caused in each
instance by punching of hits while
the opposing club punched errors.
Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
THE BOXERS

Are Again Active in the Province of
Hu Peh-Regfment of Soldiers Am
pushed.
LONDON, May pa special dis
patch from Shanghai says advices from
Szuchuan, province OF HUI Peh. report
that boxers" have destroyed two vii
lagos and massacred many converts or
the French missionary stations. The
general commanding at Shi Nan Flu, it
is added, sent regiment to the scene
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
JAPANESE PROTEST.
Will Not stand for Discrimination
Against MongOlians.

Against MOngOlfanS.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-Through
its charge here, Mr.. Keiziro Nebeshima,
the Japanese government has Joined
the Chinese government in strong
protest against the compulsory inocu-
lation of Japanese and Chinese in San
Francisco with anti-plague serum.
The Japanese protest is much more en-
ergetic and forcible in terms than that
lodged by the Chinese government and
conveys very plain intimation that
while there could be no objection to a
general incubation If such was re-
garded as necessary to prevent the ex-
tension of the plague, it cannot be con-
templated that any discrimination
should be practiced against the Japan
csc and Chinese; the rule must be
general and include Caucasians as we'll
as yellow men. Unlike the Chinese,
the Japanese have measure of pro-
lection afforded by their most recent
treaty with the United States, which
on it's face might seem to warrant
their protest against any discriminatory
treatment. The communications have
been referred to the surgeon general of
the marine haspital service with direc-
tons to report the facts at once. 1t is
understood that he has telegraphed TO
the officer of his service in charge of
the work Of stamping out the plague
in San Francisco and it is presumed
that the net result will be an abate-
ment of the rigors of the quarantine
measures now being enforced there.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
RIVER NEWS.


PITTsBURG-River SO feet. Clear and
warm
MORGANTOWN-Riv Z feet and sta
uonary. Clear and warm.
OIL C1TY-River foot / inch and fall
ing. Cloudy and cool
WARREN-River Z foot Fair and
warm
STEUBENvILLE-Riv feet 10
inches and falling Weather clear and
warm
GREENSBORO-River feet 4 inchns
and falling. Cloudy and cool.
ROWNSvILLE-Rtyer 6 feet i,
and stationary
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
Amateur Notes,

NOTES.
The Red Rose Athletics would like to
hear from the La Belle club for Sunday
week.
The Red Rose athletic club will play
the Columbus Musen club Sunday after
noon.
The Red Star Juniors defeated the
Wheeling Juniors on the Terminal
grounds 10 to Is.
The Twenty-eight Street Stars chal-
lenge the Benwood Stars at the Tween
ty-eighth street commons.
The manager of the Herman Zwick-
ers is requested to call at 1901 Mar
ket street this morning at $50 o'clock
without fail.
The Union School challenges any
team under Il years Of age to a game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26

Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
ST. LOUIS, May philadelphia
won to-day's game on ''fuke. ="
Thomas single and McGraw's error
of Slagles grounder put two men on
the bases in the sixth. Delehanty sac
rificed, LaJoie hit to Keister. The
latter tried to cut off Slagle at third,
but threw wild. McGraw was injured
in the melee and three runs crossed
the plate, Attendance 800. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26

Beck /. Two-base hits. Griffin, Butler.
Sacrifice hits, Kane, Griffin. Stolen base.
Wright. Double play, Gilks to Turner.
Bases on balls, Off Carney 2, on Butler 3.
Struck out, by Butler 4. Left on bases,
Youngstown 4, Toledo 6. Time, lao. um-
pire Cooke
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26

Street Car Strike Riots in st. Louis
Continue-one Hundred shots Ex-
changed.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 25.-Sympa-
thizers of the striking street car men
were again the medium of a riotous
demonstration to-day and another
name was added to the long list of
wounded A car on the Jefferson ave-
nue. line running south was attacked
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
TURNED THE TABLES.
Fort Wayne Defeated by Dayton in
SIugging Match.

bptCIdI 10 Ine fegIsIeT.
FORT WAYNE, May 25.-It was
regular slugging match, and was won
by the visitors because they drove the
ball further out into safe territory at
stages when there were runners on
The bags. ICY" Swain was again bat
ted out of the box, but Ream, who
succeeded him, Jared little better, as
the Old Soldiers had their eyes on the
ball for fair. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
MANSFIELD WON.
Defeated the Senator'S by Superior
Work With the Willow.
Special 70 the Register.

Special 70 the Register.
MANSFIELD, O., May 25.-The
home club continues to play good ball,
and the attendance is picking up rs a
result. The Senators were defeated
to-day through their inability to con-
meet safely with Twins curves. Not
until the last inning did their hitting
figure in runs. Then they developed a
batting streak, and profted by Mans
field misplays, but the rally came TOO
late. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26

Errors. Mansfield, Quinn 8, Flourney /,
Lowney l, Irwin 1-6; Columbus, Mccain
!; Lynch Il Two-base hits, Lowney,
Home run, TRULY. Sacrifice hit, Law.
Stolen bases, McAllisster. Flourney (2),
O'Connor, Robinson, McVey. Bases on
pals, off Irwin 6, off STREET. 8. Struck out,
by Irwin 4 Time, 2 hours. Umpire. Col
gan. Attendance 500
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-05-26
Totals ....6 Is q II Totals IL IA q 10
%Harper batted for Ream in ninth.

Errors, Fort Wayne, Brashear /, Letch-
Pr ?, Belden IA. Two-base hits, G.. Mil
Ter, Frank, A. Miller. Gochnauer, Meyers,
Fitzpatrick Three-base hit, A Miller.
Sacrifice hits, Letcher. Gochneaur, Mey-
ers. Stolen bases, Belden, Reiman, Goch-
neaur, Fitzpatrick. Innings pitched, by
Saiwm, 31s, by Ream, 52s Base hits, off
Swain 6, off Ream s. First base off balls,
off Swain l, off fitzpatrick 2. Hit by
pitched ball, by fitzpatrick /. Struck out,
by Ream /, by fitzpatrick 4. Time, l:40
Umpire, Carruthers. Attendance, coo.