davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
FRENCH CONGRESS ADJoURNs.

Paris. July 1.-THE chamber OF deputies
today after validating the elections of
several deputies. including that of Count
Stanfsiaus de Castellane, adjourned sine
Tle senate also adionrnea sine lie.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13

Baseball. Walkers field today. Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
QUIET WEEK
WITH STOCKS
Slow Demand For Trusts Wa
tered Sugar Shares.
DIVIDEND PERIODS PASSED
PAVING TRUST DIDN'T GET
SOUTH TEMPLE CONTRACT.

DOUBTLESS because of the pay
ment of periodical dividends on
the favorite commercial securi-
ties. transactions in the local stock
marFE last week were few in volume.
Prices reeeded in man. instances to
the stiff normal prevailing before the
dividend periods were reached. Those
who anticipated an active week on ac-
count Of the influx of eastern money to
pass the control of the ogden. Logan
and LeGrande sugar factories to the
sugar trust were disappointed.
Contrary to the expectation of the
s8uguine ones. there has been only a
light demand for the shares of the
Amalgamated Sugar company. the
corporation with watered stock which
has absorbed the three sugar proper
ties named. However, it is believed
that the idle money received from sales
Of the old companies shares will soon
be actively seeking investment in 9TH
or securities, and the result will then
BE- an enlivened market.
For the most part the transactions
during the week were confined to the
bank shares. the bonds and the pre-
ferred stock of the Consolidated Wag-
on & Machine company.
Following are the latest quota ions,
Al ttllluE DTlCtS ana HlEnSSI DluS-
Deseret National bank 800. go. 1888 90
state Bank of Utah ......... 149 90
Deseret Savings bank ......... PA 90
Commercial National bank 49,. 100 90
lions Savings bank - 1872 90
bank ,.,... - - .....1.. 127 90
National Bank of the Republic lis 90
Leh Commercial & Savings
bank -. -. ................ 100 90
Thatcher Bros bank, Logan =. 115 90
Fist National bank, Ogden -. go 90
Ogden Savings bank 800 $500 lao 90
Amalgamated Sugar company,
Preferred -.-..--. 30 90
Amalgamated Sugar company
common .... .............. 81 90
Greeley Sugar company 1900. 125 90
Utah Sugar company .......--.. 16 Is
z. C. VI. !. Gee. ........... 161 90
Home Fire Insurance .......... 139 90
Consolidated Wagon & Machine
'preferred) ...... ............. 101 90
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone 100 90
Mormon church bonds ...-.... 101 so
Consolidated Railway & Power
JohuS .---..- 1UO W
salt Lake CITY railway bonds >. 100 90
Sunpter Valley railway bonds :. 1O2 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
One Months Medicine and Treatment Free

COURSE ofT 7r7v
nr or 1neones
ecurahl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
ALL DISEASES.

Troubles
Trouble Hearth Disease
Female
all OF andCh Diseases that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
FREE MONTH BY MAIL.


will re
Do
advice free
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-07-13
This Offer Is Not Given as aTest
or Trial Treatment.
One Months Medicine and Treat
ment Free.

once
a
~ IN
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
AMATEURS, COLUMN

The Crystals would like game with some
fast team for Sunday. They would like to
hear from Waverly. Staples or Young Amer
lea for Sept. Z. Address c. A. La Paine,
2721 Penn avenue N.
The Flour Citys would like to arrange =
game for Sunday with some fast local team,
the Mengelkochs, Gannymedes or Nelson Elk
Iund team preferred. They would also like
to hear from Glencoe and Willmar. Telephone
Main 1858 L3, Northwestern.
The Kenwood ball team would like to meet
some fast team on Aug. "a, an out-of-town
game preferred. The kenwoods have signed
ened the team. They will play Anoka Sat
urday. Hall will pitch for the Kenwoods.
For games with the Kenwoods address E.
Carpenter 1904 Douglas avenue s. Telephone,
T. c.. 4491.
The Fraber baseball club will give an ice
cream social Wednesday evening at Plym-
outh avenue and Fourth street n.
The Great Westerns defeated the Gophers
by the score of to 8. The Great Westerns
would like a game with the E.. J. Hollanders.
Address Charles Hallstrom, 2301 Bloomington
avenue.
The Hollanders will play the Wilmots Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 at Thirty ninth street
and Portland. Observation-Disclosures, Kinkle
and Convers.
On Sunday the Gophers will meet the fast
spalding team at the latter's grounds. Min
nehaha Falls. The Gopher battery will be
James Hance or Suerth and White. The
Gophers would like to arrange games with
any of the following teams for Aug. 81: Crys-
tails, E. J. Holanders, Fabers, Mengelkoch &
Stefes John Drews the Plymouth Cy-
clones of ST. Paul. Address j. W. Morrissey,
723 Bryant av n, or telephone 45S Main.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
YACHTS ARE ARRIVING
Annual Regatta Of the Inland Lakes
Association Will Open Next
Monday.

Twenty-Five yachts, representing five
states, Indiana, Michigan. Illinois, Wis
consin and Minnesota, will meet in the
fifth annual regatta of the Inland Yacht
: ing association at Pewaukee, Aug. 25
to 30.
Already the boats are arriving, Com
uodore William Guntons Marvis of the
Pistakee club being the first boat at the
lake. Yesterday Minewoc and Challenge
of the Oconomowoc Lake club, Spray and
Enanon Of the Oconomowoc Yacht club.
Aderyn, Scraps, Fortuna and Adelaide
of Pine Lake, and Freak of Nagawicka
arrived.
Yesterday afternoon many of the boats
had been rigged out and were sent over
the course. The Pewaukee Yacht club
headquarters at Waukesha Beach yester-
day presented lively scene, when scores
OF yachtsmen were engaged in rigging and
launching their boats.
:. The American auxiliary steam yacht
Utowana, owned by A. " Armour of New
York, reached Cherbourg first in the in
ternational sailing yacht race across the
British channel for the coronation cup
for auxiliary steam yachts. The first leg
was from Nab lightship to Cherbourg.
The second leg is back to the lightship.
The yachts are to use sail power only.
The Utowana arrived at Cherbourg two
hours before the other contestants.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
HARD TO CONTROL
Chauffeurs Not Amenable to Rules,
Says Fair Management.
NO AUTO RACES AT HAML1NE
why the Project Was KilIed-"Chuf-
II, fers" Suy the Management
Is Shortsighted.

There will be no automobile races at
the state fair this fall. EARLY in the sea-.
son an effort was made to arrange Sc
ries of contests among the horseless car
riages, but the fair management finally
concluded that. it would be inadvisable
to- put on this feature, on account of the
possibility that it would interfere with
the program of trotting and pacing races.
A man connected with the fair manage
ment said to-day that past experience had
shown that the chauffeurs we're too hard
to- control. I'VE did put /on few auto
races two years ago." he said, s"and what
was the result? Why they got out on
off. They wouldn't listen to our protests,
persisted in careering around the track,
keeping off the horses, and the result
was that the days program of harness
races was spoiled. ~ -.E.'. ..--- ..-.. ~.
"Of course, we might put on series of
automobile races on Saturday, but that
day is generally. set apart for races that
have been carried over from the previous
days. Taken all in all, we didn't see how
we could put on any auto races without
interfering with the harness program, and
as we have offered the purses and the
owners have put up their entrance fees,
we could hardly call off any Of those
events
prominent chauffeur commenting on
the decision of the fair management, ex-
pressed the opinion that the management
was pursuing very short-slghted policy.
1.-THE project was broached in plenty OF
time to adapt the program to the auto
mobile races" he said, land it need not
have interfered with the horse races in
the slightest. The auto races would un-
doubtedly have proved a great drawing
card, and think the fair management is
simply acting against it's own interests"
r. F. Jones is attempting to arrange a
special automobile race meet to be held
at Minnehaha park during the latter part
of September or the first part of October.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
HARD TASK FOR WARDENS
TO PROTECT PRAIRIE CHICKENS
Agent Fullerton and His Deputies
~ Secure Five Convictions for
&- Illegal Hunting.

1.-THE quality of the sport which hunters
will enjoy in Minnesota this fall depends
entirely upon the success in preventing
illegal shooting during the next two
weeks" said Executive Agent 8. S. Full
1erton Of the state fish and game commits
sion to-day.
"The crop of prairie chickens and quail
is thicker at the present time than it has
ever been at this season of the year."
continued Mr.. Fullerton. THE young
birds are strong and healthy, and SO tame
that they can almost be caught by hand.
But the natural result Of this condition
is to encourage illegal hunting, and we
are consequently having more than the
ordinary amount of difficulty in keeping
che poachers quiet
"Frem now until the season for prairie
chickens opens, Sept. 1, 1t will require all
our efforts to prevent the birds from be-
Ing slaughtered. We have already Sc
cured five convictions for illegal shooting,
and we shall not relax our efforts until
midnight on Aug. 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
THEY SAWED THE WOOD.
BUT BIRKHoLz WAS SATISFIED
Two Grand Forks Business Men Win
81 From a Comrade After Much
Physical ExertiOn.


John Birkholz,. s.. S. Titus, George B.
Clifford, and E. ]. Lander. a quartet of
prominent Grand Forks business men, are
in Minneapolis, having just returned from
a fishing and outing at Isle Royale. The
party managed to hook something over
200 pounds of lake trout at Isle Royale
in days fishing, and declare the place
to be one of the greatest summer resorts
of the country. --..s.. e-s -'-+. @
During their sojourn in northern Minne-
sofa, Messrs. Clifford and Lander made q
reputation as wood sawyers Seeing a.
large pile of logs one day, the two men
bet Mr.. Birkholz that they could saw the
sticks into two foot lengths. t.. z.r.
II bet them $2,'I said Mr.. Birkholz, be
cause didn't suppose they would back up
tho bluff. But just out of meanness, they
went ahead and sawed through the pile.
At that don't know but what I had the
best of it, for while l lost my money,
don't think ever had more sport out of
so small an amount than Idid watching
those two fellows sweat and grunt."
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
BASEBALL
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Williams had the measure Of the millers
taken from the start yesterday, and
mot,s men getting but four scattered
singles, of which three were scratches.
Perry Werden scored the, only real hit
for the. -four city men. and this came in
the last inning withtwo men out.
Lefty Sporer pitched good ball, and had
the Indians shut out for four innings.
In all they secured only eight hits, but
to produce five runs. A sharp double
play by Quillin and Werden in the sixth
and circus, catch BY O'Brien OF Lynch's
liner were the features Of the day. The
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
SPORTS
NILSSON GIVES UP
Rain Forces Him to Abandon 1000
= Mile Ride.
WILL MAKE SECOND ATTEMPT
would Have Lowered the Record
: Several Hours With Favorable
Weather Conditions. d. 90.

After riding some $50 miles in the at
tempt to lower A. A. Hansen's 1.0O0-mlle
motor cycle road record, John Nilsson was
forced by rain to abandon his effort yes
terday afternoon. Heavy showers at noon
yesterday and through the afternoon put
the Minnetonka cycle path and road In
such condition that further riding was
out of the question. Seeing that he would
have little chance Of beating the record
IF he waited until this morning for fair
weather, Nilsson reluctantly abandoned
the trip.
When the rain began yesterday Nilsson
had completed $40 miles in 49,: :34:S0, near
ly, fourteen hours better than Hansen's
time for the same distance. He then
left the road and took a hearty dinner
while waiting for the skies to clear. 1t
was regarded as certainty that he would
better Hansen's time by several hours,
even If he had to ride over muddy roads
through the afternoon and evening.
A Second Downpour.
About O'Clock the rain slackened and
shortly afterward Nilsson resumed his
ride. A second downpour, however, soon
put all thought of record breaking out Of
his head. He reached the lake end Of the
path in good season. but the path and road
were rapidly becoming submerged and, al
though the motor worked splendidly, the
wheels slid so much that Nilsson found
1t almost impossible to stay on his ma
chine, and, after reaching his headquar-
tors at Woods pavilion, he abandoned the
task.
Local cyclists expressed the opinion
that Nilsson might have lowered the rec
ord in spite of rain had he kept on. This
seems hardly probable, however, as the
path was put entirely out of service yes
terday and further riding was out of the
question until this morning 1t was very
doubtful whether the road would be in
shape to allow any fast time before 8
o'clock this morning, and Nilsson would
have had to cover the 40 miles remaining
in four hours to beat Hansen's time. He
preferred to wait for more favorable con-
ditions, under which it is certain that he
can cut twelve hours or more from the
''rainmaker's'' schedule.
Although unable to complete the 1000
miles, Nilsson now holds all records up
to $40 miles. and it will require very fast
riding to better his time.
Rode Fast Clip.
He demonstrated the speed possibili-
ties of the motorcycle when, in spite Of
the poor condition of the road, he covered
the first century of the ride In hours 46
minutes and 45 seconds, an average gait
OF 261s miles an hour. He also made two
successive twenty mile trips in 80 30 each,
better than thirty miles an hour. He rode
thirty-six hours without sleep and forty
eight hours with only three hours rest,
and appeared able to continue for twelve
sag himself.
Nilsson will make another attempt to
lower the record as soon as the path has
been dried and repaired.
Following is the record of Nilsson and
Hansen by centuries:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Northwestern Games.

Prentice Wis, Aug 2O.-The Prentice team
defeated Ladysmith by a score of 27 to 7. The
visitors played a ragged game and used four
pitchers. -
Blue Earth, Aug. 20-In the ball game be-
tween Algona and Waseca, Algona won by a
score of : TO 4.
Arlington, Mimi, Aug. 20-Arlington de-
feated Gibhon for the championship of sibley
county, the score beng'1 IL to l. Batteries
Angerhofer and Timm; Sanders and Wolters.
p.oe New Prague, pa, MINI, Aug: I:Lrhe New
by score of 3 to g. Batteries-Tomek and
Hovorka holden and Jackson. Montgomery
will play return game Sunday, Aug. 81, for
purse of $100.
New Richland, Mimi, Aug. 2O-In an excit-,
ing game at the fremen's picnic, at St. Olaf's
score of / to O. The winning run was made
in the last half of the ninth. Batteries-Mc-
Cleary and Farnen; dad" Clark and Evans.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

The tournament of the Western Rogue
association began at St. Cloud yesterday
afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, having been
postponed from the morning on account
of rain. The courts were in fine condi-
tion,, and brilliant plays in all the games
made the contests interesting to the many
spectators. The following were the re-
suits =.
/ Division A-G. I. Royce Minneapolis,
defeated A. O. Newcomb, Hutchinson;
time, 1925; Professor G. G. Howard, St.
Cloud, defeated G.. ]. Evans, St. Cloud;
time, 2:35. T.. st 81 ~.
Division CIV. w. Smith, st. Cloud, de-
feated G.. M. Hardness, st. Cloud; time,
t2:45. 4.s. #
The tournament will continue to-day
with new players on the courts. The
games will probably be finished Thursday
night.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Triple play Unassisted.

In game at Jersey City Monday, in which
Rochester OF the Eastern League defeated
Jersey City, First Baseman % O'Hagan OF the
Rochester team made triple play unassist-
ed. 2
Some twenty years ago Paul Hines OF the
providence team made a triple play unasslst-
cd, So 1t was said at that time, but this play
since then has any baseball player been able
to make a triple play
- In Mondays game Shoch was on second
in an attempt to bunt it, hit short inf1eld
ny. O'Hagan ran in and caught the ball a
few inches from the ground. He then ran
to hrst base and touched the bag, heading off
Mack. O'Hagan then went to second, which
he reached before Shoch, who was running
for third, could get back.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

II do not know whether will ever be
able again to go into athletic competi-
tion," yesterday said John Robinson,
captain-elect of the Michigan track team
at Ann Arbor. Robinson fell over hur-
die in the conference games last June.
His knee Joint was broken and he has
been laid up since. On Thursday an oper-
alton will be performed upon his injured
leg, which has been practically paralyzed
since the accident. It Is certain that he
can never hurdle again, and at best he
will be able to enter the shot-put events.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

Sacrifice hits, Belden,, Wagner; two-base
hits, McFarlan, Turner Fox, Beville; three
base hits, McFarlan, Turner double plays,
struck out by Wagner 2, by Tate i; bases on
balls, by Wagner 2, by Tate q wild pitches
Tate 2; hit by pitcher, by Wagner l; time
1877; umpire, Flick.
hard in the first game at Louisville YES
terday, while Ferguson pitched steady
ball. In the second Coons was invincible.
The ScOreS:- : : = -. d. -:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

Totals -: 9 80 Is 81 Totals =. Is 80 10 ?
Louisville .....o 2 0 0 0 0 1 o 0-3
st. Paul .:...;0 0 0 10 o. o. 20 O. 3-6
Left on bases Louisville 6, St. Paul g. two
base hits, Flournoy, Schaub, Kelley; sacrifice
hits, Schaub, PeircesS stolen base, Odwell;
struck out, by .FlahertE@3, by Ferguson 2: hit
by pitcher Schriver; bases on balls. by Flah-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Western League.

St. Joseph 2, Omaha 0.
Kansas City 66, Des Moines 8-4.
Milwaukee 4, Colorado Springs 2.
Peoria As, Denver 3-4.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

The Hennepin and Cecilian councils. Royal
Arcanum, baseball clubs have made arrange
ments for q series of three games to be
;played; in the near future. THE team taking
Che majority of the series will be awarded the
of that organization in this city.
Both teams are composed of fast players and
some hotly contested games are promised.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

the westerns League pennant George Tebeau.
owner of the Louisville club, said yesterday:
81 will play any of their clubs for the en-
tire gate receipts and from $500 up per game. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Baltimore -, RHE
Baltimore '...........o oo22oooo-4 Z 5
st. Louis ............0 0 1 0 FL 0 2-11 II 2
Batteries-Butler and Smith; Donahue and
Kahoe.
AT Philadelphia - :. R II E,
Chicago ...............3 0 01O0- 50
Philadelphia .........0 Q 0 0 0 0 Q 0 22".7 8
Batteries-Grfhth and Sullivan; Waddell
and Schreck.
AT Washington r H
Washington ........O 0 0 O3O1-5 IL 2
Cleveland ......... o 0 03O0-4 10 o
Batteries-Patten and Clarke; Hess, Lett
ner and Bemis. /. >:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
ARE IN NO HURRY
Pittsburg Players Do Not Rush to
Sign for Next Season.


Sign for Next Season.
Yesterday was pay day at Pittsburg
baseball headquarters and there was no
practice. yesterday morning for the cham
pions. The boys went to President Drey-
fuss office and received their checks.
Each player on being paid was asked
what about the coming season-a mild
hint that his signed contract would be
acceptable to the owners of the cham
pions.,
",''Well, you know where I stand" one
player was heard to remark as the door
opened to let him out. So far as can be
learned not one of the players signed
yesterday, and some, on being closely
questioned, admitted that they had re-
ceived most. f1attering offers from the
American league, and that they would
consider them for the time being. Sec
retary Pulliam and President Dreyfuss
frankly admit that the players on the
Pittsburg roster have shown no indecent
haste to sign contracts for next season.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Eye Headaches

Their relief is our speciality, We
flrst discover the cause, examine
each eye separately and then make
glasses to correct optical defects
if any are found. The lowest
prices always
Artificial eyes in full assortment.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
How They Stand.

. Games To-day.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
st. Paul at Louisville.
Milwaukee at. Toledo.
Kansas City at Columbus.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Toledo, Aug. 20.-Milwaukee outbatted
Toledo and won easily. Toledo's three

1Gi, Hiouu -: : -. .'.............O V-5
Two o-base hits, Mock, Graf1us; sacrifice hit,
Altrock: double plays, Schiebeck to DUNCAN
to Donahue, Donahue to Speer; struck out,
McNeal /, Altrock l. bases on balls McNeai
8, Altrock 2; hit with ball, Altrock /. Time,
1:45. Umpire, 'Tindill. Attendance. 500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
American Standings.

Games To-day.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Baltimore.
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at Washington. T. < So
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
IN THE SQUARED CIRCLE

The fight between Corbett and McGov-
ern at Louisville will take place under a
tent seating 10000 persons, pitched over
the auditorium amphitheater. Manager
Gray has arranged to have pictures taken
of the fight according to the contract with
the fighters. Young Corbett was expected
at Louisville to-day. He will train at
West Baden up to week before the
fight, when he will go to Louisville The
men will box twenty rounds at Fa27
pounds, weigh in at 1 p. m: on the day
Of the fight. If either weighs over 127
pounds he will forfeit $3.50.
Root and Gardner yesterday. were able
to be about Salt Lake City, but showed
the effects of the severe punishment re-
ceived In Monday nights battle. Ar
rangements we're practically concluded
between the representatives of. the men
for return match to take place within
two months before the club offering the
most satisfactory purse. 1t is probable
the fight will 60 either to San Francisco
or Chicago. ,A...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
Cincinnati Signs Old Men.

Jacob Beckiey, first baseman, has signed a
contract with the Cincinnati baseball club,
National League for next season. Later,
Hahn, Phillips and Peitz also signed for next
season. Seymour, Kelley, Donlin and Ma
loney had previously signed.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

The first game will be played Saturday at
Twenty sixth street and BlaisdeH avenue
Fust and Buehler and Potts anG Smith will
compose the batteries.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

= Tebeau willing u to Play
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug. 2o.-Asked If he
would play the Omaha club or the winner of
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
HARNESS RACING

The trotting races at Readville, Mass,
vest erday were postponed on account Of
xain-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20

Bases on balls by Williams. 4, sporer l.;
strucK out, by Williams 2, by Sporer q;
three-base hit, Hogriever; sacrifice hits, Fox,
O. Brien; double plays! sQuillin to Werden !;
stolen base, O'Brien; left on bases, Indian
apol1s 8, Minneapolis T. Time, 1875. Umpire.
Ramsey.
Columbus, Aug: 2O-Kansas City gave
a young college pitcher named Tate a
trial yesterday, and he was pounded hard
from the start; while Wagner was in
vincible, only one visitor reaching third
base. A feature was the hitting Of Nc
Farlan, who drove out two clean singles,
double and a triple out of four times
at bat. Attendance. 73O Score: =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
National Standings.
Games To-day.

Games To-day. sr
New York at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Chicago. -
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati. : l..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-08-20
erty 2; time, 2:o6; umpire, Haskell; attend
SECOND GAME

9t. aui ..."':'''.'.......U q lI.V U VI
Louisville ..................2 o 03 o 2s
T.. Left on bases, Louisville 4, St. Paul 6; two
base hit, Clymer; three-base~ hits, Flournoy,
Shannon; sacrifice hit Bonner; stolen base,
Clymer 2, Odwell, Flournoy, Kerwin; struck
out, by Coons s; bases on balls by Stimmel
l. by Coons L; passed ball, Peirce /; time,
las; umpire, Haskell.