davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
DETAILS OF THE FIGHT.
How the Men Appeared i'm the Ring
Both Chewed Gum.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 25.-It was 1905
tonight when Fitzsimmons stepped into
ring. carrying his gloves and dressed in a
long light-blue bathrobe. Following him
were Clark Ball Hank Griffin, George
Dawson and bottIeholder.
Jeffries stepped into the ring at 1906.
dressed in a long overcoat pants, sweater
and a Panama hat About him were Billy
Delaney. Joe Egan. Joe Kennedy and
George Miller. Jeffries walked up and in
spected Fitzsimmons's bandages. which he
wore on both hands, passing them without
comment Jeffries wore no bandages. Both
men were given a warm reception.
Fitz first took the northwest corner but
a moment later moved to the northeast and
finally the southeast corner. The cham
pion took the northwest. Fitzsimmons
took his stool and sat quietly. chewing
gum. He looked well. slightly older than
when he last fought in San Francisco. but
much the same otherwise. Jeffries looked
confident and sat in his corner chewing
gum while the little preliminary announce
ments were being made.
.Fitzsimmons donned his gloves. which
were a light maroon. Jeffries wore a very
dark red
Ben Solomon timekeeper for the
club. Ed Wheeler for Fitzsmmons and
Billy Gallagher for Jeffries.
When Jeffries stripped off his sweater
he showed up TO perfection. He looked as
IL ne had taken off considerable weight but
his muscles stood out firm and hard. His
flesh was brown as a berry. showing the
effect of hard work.
Fitzsimmons was introduced first and
was given quite as hearty a greeting as
that which was given the champion a
moment later. Bob dotted his dressing
gown, showing up in splendid shape. He
wore short lavender tights and a belt of the
American flag. Jeffries wore black tights
and a belt of the American flag.
Eddie Graney, the referee, was attired in
the conventional evening dress.
The men were photographed with hands
clasped in the center of the ring.
AT 1919 p. m. Graney delivered his in
structions TO the men, who took their cor
ners at 1925. While Jeffries fixed his belt,
Bob tested the ring by jumping around the
floor
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
FORBES GIVEN DECISION
EMPIRE CROWD THOUGHT II
SHOULD HAVE BEEN A DRAW.
The Men Were Evenly Matched and
Fought the Ten Rounds VigOr-
Ous1y-The Preliminaries.

Referee Herman Marx drew the line very
close last night when he gave Clarence
Forbes the decision in the ten-round bout
with Billy Rotchford at the Empire The
ater At the conclusion of the ten rounds
those in the big crowd who were impartial
and who had watched the fighting of both
men, believed that the referee should have
declared it a draw. Even Forbes acknowl-
edged after the fight that he had only
shade the best of It and would not have
been surprised had a draw decision been
given. Referee Marx claimed that Forbes
did most of the leading and landing and
for that reason gave him the decision.
Forbes and Rotchford put up a very fast
ten-round contest. The first round was
rather slow, but the men began hostilities
in the second round, and from that until
the conclusion of the fight it was give and
take nearly all the way through with first
one and then the other having a slight ad-
vantage. Forbes started in like whirl-
wind, while Rotchford was a little slow in
the early rounds AS the fight progressed
however, Rotchford warmed up and went
in for keeps. Under the rules the men
were allowed to hit with one arm free
and many jabs were planted on the head
and ribs of both opponents.
After the fourth round the affair became
interesting and in the succeeding rounds
there were several times when both men
showed distress. II was give and take
after the sixth round, with neither man
having a shade the best of it, During the
last three rounds Rotchford and Forbes
fought hard but were unable TO terminate
the contest before the end of the tenth
round. The decision did not meet with
general favor, as the majority of the large
crowd present thought that the affair
should have ended in a draw.
There were three rafting preliminaries.
the principal one of which was between
Kid Bruno and the Canadian Kid" Kid
Bruno has been a favorite in Indianapolis
for some time and he met his equal last
night in the Canadian Kid" After four
fast rounds Referee Ryan, who officiated
in all the preliminaries, declared the bout
a draw. Kid Shay was forced to quit be-
fore the end of the four-round contest with
l.. Clark. He got a stiff punch in the jaw
and slipped to the floor. Clark was given
the decision.
Sam Young and a young fellow named
West were to go four rounds. but after
mixing it UP for two rounds Young demon
strated his superiority and was given the
decision. The carnival as a whole was one
of the best given in Indianapolis, and
the crowd was well pleased Most of the
people remained TO hear the returns of the
Jeffries-F itzsimmons fight. II an
noGnced before the main contest last night
that Eddie Santry, who was given the de-
cision over young Mowatt at the Empire
on July 3, has been matched with Ole Olsen
for a ten-round contest to take place at
the Empire Theater the night of Aug. II.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
GEN. CHAFFEE'S RECALL.
A Surmise that He Is Intended to Sue
coed General Miles.

Army and Navy Register.
Nothing more surprising has occurred in
a long time than the orders Of the present
week recalling General Chaffee from Ma
Mia and assigning him to duty at Gov
errors island and designating Gen. George
w. Davis the successor of General
Chaffee at the head Of the division of the
Philippines. The change was made after
consulting General Chaffee by cable. Until
early this week il was evidently the inten-
ton of the authorities TO place General
Macarthur in command of the Department
of the East. 1t has been stated semi-offi-
cialiy that the abandonment OF this plan
is due TO the desire of the President to give
General Chaffee his choice of command
No unusual reasons may have led TO the
important changes, but there is enough in
the incident to have aroused good deal of
gossip and to have created the impression
that there must be imbedded in the incident
somewhere an inside" history, i'm
preston which no amount Of official denial
will fully dispel. General Chaffee has rem
dered a great deal of important service in
the Philippines and Is entitled to the re-
ward which his assignment to Governor S
island may be considered as being.
There is a notion that his appearance on
the Atlantic coast has something 10 do
with the desire of his friends TO have him
listed as a candidate for the command OF
the army on the retirement of General
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Hurst Not Wanted as Referee.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Young Corbett
who is matched TO fight Terry McGovern
on Aug. q. received telegram to-day
from his manager, Johnny Corbett. at Dem
yer. advising him that under no circum-
stances should be accept Tim Hurst for
referee. Hurst was selected TO referee the
bout by the committee which has been
arranging the prelimnaries for the contest
No reason was assigned in the dispatch
from Young COrbett's manager for his OBJ
lection TO the choice of the committee. A
message was sent by Young Corbett TO
Harris. McGovern's manager, who is now
at New London, notifying him that the Sc
lection of Hurst could not be accepted, and
inviting him TO a conference on Sunday,
July q, at 1:SO p. m, at the Hotel Metro
pole, in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
"Tbree L" League.

ROCK ISLAND, July Brock Island
punched hits in the third, and. aided by the
visitors errors. secured a lead which Ev-
ansville could not overcome. Score:
RHE
Rock Island 20 o 90 0 o IS
Evansville 40 0 l 2 l "a 9 4
Batteries-smith and Williams; Burchell
and Seisler.
DAVENPORT. Ia, July 25.-The locals
could do nothing with McGill and lost by
listless playing and batting. Score:
Davenport 80 0 o o o 0 o 0 90 5 2
Decatur .........0 o o 1-2 S 2
Batteries-stauffers and Evers; McGnl
and Krebs.
ROCKFORD, Ill. July 25-Rockford was
strong at bat to-day and mace sixteen hits
off Vickers and Thompson, each of whom
took a turn in the box. Score:
Terre Haute % 0 0 0 3 IA 3
Rockford ....2 0 0 o Ill 16 3
Observation-Disclosures. Thompson, Starnagle
and Richardson; Beedler and Stark.
CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, July 25-Cedar
Rapids won to-day by playing an errorless
game and pounding McGreevy hard. Score
Ri +
Cedar Rapids Il l 80 % Q
Bloomington 20 o o o 0 1-S . 4
Batteries-Durham and Weaver: Nc
Greevy and Belt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Sensational Finish.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July 25.-The handicap
az mile and a sixteenth. the feature
of to-days Delmar card. was productive
of one OF the most sensational finishes ever
seen on a local race track. After Joe
Doughty had raced Prosper La Cal into
submission away out in front OF the field.
the old son of Ragnarck led into the
stretch where he was joined at the six
teenth pole by Kitty Clyde. GlenwoOd and
Alice Turner A blanket would have COW
cred the four as they raced to the goal. all
driving TO the limit. Amid intense excite
ment on the part Of the spectators, they
crossed the line noses apart, the judges
awarding the decision TO Kitty Clyde Joe
Doughty getting second and Alice Turner
third. Three favorites. two second choices
and one long shot won. Winners in order:
Latuka. to 2; Verify, to L; Harry Grif-
fifth. u to /; Kitty Clyde, 8 TO 2; Mabel
Winn. S to 5; Warner. 10 s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
FEAT OF A MAIDEN FILLY
RAN AWAY NEARLY MILE, CA
Worried ABOUT THE TRACK,
Threw Her Jockey, Started Again
with Same Rider and Won the
Race mt Odds of 80 to 4.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Queen Of Dixiana,
three-year-old maiden FLY owned by H. T.
Griffin, performed the sensational feat Of
the local racing season in the first race at
Harlem to-day by winning easily in field
of fifteen starters after she had run away
nearly a mile, threw her jockey and cavort-
ed about the track for fifteen minutes be-
fore being captured. Although Jockey Will
kerson was stunned by the fall he insisted
on remounting and piloted his mount 10
victory despite the great handicap. Queen
of Dikiana was held at 10 TO l in the betting
before the runaway, after which she drifted
to 50 to 1 and had scores Of admirers a that
figure Three favorites and two second
choices captured the other events. Win
ners in order Queen Of DiXiana. 10 10 l;
Lendin, IL to 10: Rose Tree. to 3: Favon-
ius to 2; Pretcrius, TO /; Orontas, 4 to 3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26

TITUSVILLE. Pa. July 25.-In the 2:12
pace to-day all bets were declared of, the
judges deciding the race was not on the
square as Gypsy Red, favorite. was TO
all appearances not driven 90 win. In the
2:17 trot second money was divided equally
between Honeymoon, Maggie V. and Aus
tin Boy. Results:
212 Pace; purse, $500: postponed from
yesterday: Circle won the deciding heat.
Time. 2:l21R Hamilton, Gypsy Red and
Lahonda finished as named.
2:l4 Pace: purse. $500: Black Cecil won
I'm three straight heats. Best time, 2:15-
Joan. Golden Rod and Violet finished as
named. Time. 2;15i4.
won in three straight heats. Best time.
PITY Honeymoon. Austin Boy and Mag
gle Valentine finished named.
2.24 Trot: Purse 800: CatOnian won IN
three straight heats. Best time, PISA.
Bay Simmons, Nancy Medium, Freebooter
and Fornartis finished as named.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Immunity of window Glass.
New York Times.

new I OK IlIntS.
1t was the man with the red mustache
who said lone thing that l marvel at
daily is the rarity with which window
glass is broken I'm moving furniture and
other heavy articles along the outside walls
OF big buildings. Only this morning / saw
two men hosting great slabs OF WOOD TO
the roof Of a Nassau-street office building.
At every twist Of the rope the plank swung
perilously near to the windows, but so nice
~ was every movement guarded that not
once did the dangling ends touch the glass.
/ spoke to one of the workmen about the
performance and he assured me that not
once in a hundred times is a window glass
broken in the passage from the ground 10
the top floor This freedom from accident
is. of course due 10 the exceeding careful
ness of the movers. In most cases they are
held responsible for whatever damage they
NAV infict and as the windows that light
modern office buildings are very expensive,
II would be a costly days work TO SMASH
one OF them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
ALLEGED TICKET FORGERS.
Band of Four Mon and Woman Ar
rested by Chicago Police.

CHICAGO, July 25.-A band of alleged
forgers of railroad tickets, whose opera
tions, it is charged. have extended from
coast to coast was broken up to-day by
special agents Of the Chicago local passen-
ger bureau and the central police. Charles
j. Allardt. owner of the National ticket
office, Alexander Freeman, James Dona-
hue, Ed Farnum. alias w. T. Davidson.
and Maggie Davis, alias Agnes Davidson,
were arrested. All were charged with for
gerry.
In the raid the police secured nearly $4,000
worth of railroad tickets. dies of every char
acter, acids and stamps. indicating that
the operations of the band had been extern
sive and remunerative.
Secretary Harry Bronson, of the passen-
ger bureau, said it was impossible 10 esti-
mate the loss to the railroads through the
work Of the gang, but he thought 1t would
run into thousands of dollars.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Three straight for Boston.

BOSTON. July 25.-Boston made it three
straight by shutting out Philadelphia to-
day Hits by Greminger, Long and Moran
gave Boston three runs in the fourth that
clinched the game. Pittinger was a COM
piete puzzle TO the visitors wolverton
joined the Philadelphia to-day and played
a splendid game. despite his two errors.
Attendance, 400. Score:
RH f
Boston ..........1 0 0 0 o 0 0 - 0
Philadelphia 20 o 90 1 )
Observation-Disclosures and Moran; Duggle-
by and Doom. Bases on balls-Om Pittin-
ger 2; off Duggleby l. Hit by pitched ball
-Wolverton. Carney. Struck out-By Pit
finger S; by Duggleby, 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
WON BY GOLFER EGAN.
Ravinoaks Cup To Grace the Exmoor
Trophy Cabinet for Year.

CHICAGO. July 25.-chandler Egan. Of
Exmoor and Harvard, defeated Abram
Poole jr. OF Onwentsia and Princeton. In
the finals for the Ravinoaks cup at or
Wentsia to-day by two up In close match.
and the silver bowl will grace the ExmOor
trophy cabinet for the coming year. IL was
getaway day at Onwentsia Sc FAR as pos
session of the various match play cups was
concerned and the home club. though its
players reached the finals IN four out OF the
six cup events. unfortunately failed 20 win
in the finals
Long grass bordering the course added
strokes 10 all the scores, and In the kahin-
oaks finals both Egan and Poole failed 10
stay within bounds. Six OF the first nine
holes were halved, and Egan won two,
making him al the turn one mp. lie N
creased this TO three up at the twelfth. ana
then Poole won three straight and squared
the match Egan won the sixteenth ~ T.
and the next was halved I'm four. leaving
Egan dormie one. Poole trimmed the last
hole for a three, and Egan wOn the hole
10 4. and the match. two up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26

LONDON, July 25.-The contest between
Bob Armstrong and Denver Ed Martin, the
American pugilists. for the coIored cham
picnship of the world. which took place at
Crystal Palace tonight, attracted a great
crowd. Armstrong started in a favOrite
but his performance did not justify this
as Martin proved 10 be the cleverer from
the outset and never gave his opponent a
chance, being declared an easy winner on
points at the close OF the fifteen rounds
Martin, II is announced, will challenge the
winner of the Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight in
San Francisco tonight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Results at TitusviIIe.

Boralmo worked a mile to-day in 2:06iz.
the last half in 1:02, and the last quarter
in,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
The Ches. Tournament.

HANOVER, July 25-When play ceased
for the day in the fourth round OF the
chess masters tournament now la progress
in this city the following results had been
recorded: Bardeleben had gone down be-
fore Pilisbury: Napier and Tschlgorin
drew their game. Atkins had accounted FOR
Gottschall, Gunsberg lost 10 Coin. Wolf
and Levin drew. Marshall administered de-
feat 10 Mason. Oland overcame Swiderskt.
Mieses and Popiel divided honors. and
Janowski beat Suechting.
The score 10 date follows: Oland has
won games. Mieses and JanowSki Sis
each: Marshall. s. Atkins, Bordelebon. Wolf
and Napier. pa: cohn. Popial. Tschigorin.
?: Cunsberg. Lovin, Pillsbury, IA, Gott-
schall. Suochting and swidorski. half game
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26

simmons and al the odds and the disad-
vantages under which the former champion
labored the betting on him was good. IN
diana polls has always been Fttzsimmons
crowd but il was plain last night that his
friends were not hopeful.
At the Kingston few bets were taken al
odds better than 21z TO l. At Walker 5 about
81, 600 was deposited, the short end OF the
betting being lively. The odds were main
tanned a 800 10 s35 but last night. just be-
fore the fight. several bets OF $50 10 $l5 were
taken. y large crowd was down town until
the result Of the fight was known and at
midnight and afterward the Journal Office
was besieged with inquiries as TO the re-
crr1r
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
BROOKLYN Turned the Tables.

NEW YORK, July 25.-Brooklyn turned
the tables on New York to-day at the Polo
grounds. Pitcher Kitsch made a home run
for Brooklyn in the third inning He also
struck out nine New Workers. In the first
innings New York had two men on bases
and two out. Bresnahan singled but a
clever throw by Sheckard from left field
caught Brodie at the plate. Attendance.
$50. Score:
RHE
New York ......0 0 o 90 9
Observation-Disclosures and Farrell; Cronin
and Bresnahan. Base on balls-On Kitson-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
American Jockey Rode the Winner.

LONDON. July 25.-At the second days
racing Of the Liverpool July meeting to-
day Glasalt. ridden by Maher. the Ameri-
can jockey. won the Liverpool cup. Con-
graduation was second and Fighting Furley
third. Six horses started.
Besides winning the Liverpool cup Maher
won the Joliffe two-year-old stakes. the
ERADICATE Park plate and the Mersev
stakes j. II. Martin won the two-year-oid
selling plate, making five American wins
nstf Of seven mounts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Captain Grim Resigns.

COLUMBUS, o., July 25.-John II. Grim
to-day resigned as manager and captain OF
the Columbus baseball team, his resigna-
ton being telegraphed from Milwaukee 10
President Brics. Catcher George Fox will
act as field captain and Secretary Quinn
will look after the business affairs Of the
club until a new manager is secured.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Mud LarIxs Had an Inning.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Mud larks had an
inning at Brighton Beach to-day. Only
two favorites. John a. Scott and African
der, won. The feature OF very ordinary
card was the handicap at a mile and a
quarter There were only three starters.
with Tom kenney an even-money favorite.
Cuspidor won by a neck. with Sadie : sec
ond and Tom Kenney third Winners i'm or
der: Lord Pepper, 10 /; John A. Scott. II
10 5; Cogswell, 10 TO L. Cuspidor, u 10 5: At
ricander, TO 10; Ben Howard. II TO l.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK. July 25.-Arrived: Lucania.
from Liverpool and Queenstown: Calabria,
from Nables: Columbia from HAMBURG:
:5-iled: Bowie for Liverpool
QUEENSTOWN. July 25-Arrived: Cam
pania. from New York. for Liverpool. and
proceeded: Ultonia. from Boston
HAMBURG. July 5.-Arrived: Moltke.
from New York, via Plymouth and Cher
bOurg.
PRAWLE POINT. July 25-Passed:
Fotsdam, from Rotterdam. for New York
sCILLY. July 25.-Passed: Manitou. from
1eW York. for London.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
PerJurer Convicted.

ST LOUIS Mo, July 2s-Harry 4
Faulkner. member OF the 81. Louis House
OF Delegates. who has been on trial for
week past on the charge OF perjury in con-
nection with the suburban street-railway
bribery cases was tonight found guilty
by a Jury and his punishment fixed al two
years in the penitentiary. Mr. Faulkner
Immediately hled a motion for a new trial
and was released on a $4,000 bond.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
The Fight by Rounds.

Round 1.-They came quickly TO the cen
ter. Jeffries in a half crouching attitude
and both fenting rapidly. Jefres fol-
lowed Bob around fenting with his left
and looking for an opening. Fitzsimmons
vas the first 10 lead. He sent short right
1ab TO the jaw and another a moment later
Jeffries crouched and rushed. but Fitzsim-
mons neatly sidestepped out OF the waY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
DROVE FOUR WINNERS
ALL RACES At CLEVELAND YESTER-
DAY CAPTURED BY HUDSON.
Broke Record by Taking Every
thing in sight. and Backed His
Horses for $4,000.

CLEVELAND. O. July 25.-Ths winner
of each of the four races on the card az
Chenille to-day came from the stable Of
Hudson & Gatcom. Lexington. Ky. II was
Hudson who did the driving and in win
ming everything in sight set the worlds
record for performances Of the sort. Only
one Of the winners was a first choice and
the big betting men lost very heavily. The
owners Of the winning string went into the
betting ring and il is reported that they
took out $4,000 when the show was over.
F. F Smathers. of New York backed
Shadow Chimes in the 2.06 pace and the
defeat OF the horse is said TO have cost
him $4,000. Nick Hubinger selected the
Hudson horses.
The winning started in the fast pace whea
Audubon Boy OUTRAGED Shadow Chimes In
the final heat. Breaks in the previous trips
were costly 10 both the contenders. Shadow
opening betting. The drive In the frst
heat was a wild one and Mcdonald was
fined $50
Chase. a 2-to-l shot won the 30 trot
without trouble, ma king the second victory
for Hudson.
The 2:l6 trot was split up and Hudson he
gan driving in the heat under orders from
the judges. Alice Russell started 10 win in
the fourth and outlasted the tired field.
Hudson's lay-up in the first two heats cost
him 500 Silver Sign, the even-money Ia
vorite, never acted dangerously.
The real surprise was sprung IN the last
race, in which Hudson appeared with
Twinkle, nearly always a 40-to-l choice.
Heavy faVorite Roamer took the first heat
and had the second well in hand at the
last eighth. Then, like a flash, Twinkle
came from the bunch. winning IN very fast
time. The next two heats were won by the
mare brushing IL out in the stretch Hud-
son was given a tremendous ovation by
the 5000 spectators. The meeting closes to-
morrow. Summaries:
PIG Trot purse 5000. three in five:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-07-26
Score by innings:

Earned runs-Milwaukee, s: Columbus, 3.
base hits-McFarlan, Turner, Fuller.
Home rune. Mcbride. Bases on balls-On
Wagner, 1; off Herman, l. Stolen bases
DUNCAN, Viox, O'Hagen. Sacrifice hits
Runkle (2). Wild pitch-Herman. Struck
out-By Wagner, l. Double playa. Nc
Bride TO Clingman. Left on bases-Mil-
waukee 6; Columbus 8. Umpire-Ebright.
Attendance-450 Time-1:50.