davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

1s,e ~. Hy'eny We tvow ~
avon oh'opoon vapst,& ~
lstowem. s-
90
Rz2E2sZzoFE MMlosoisnis NAL
tonto1is WotAesn5 Doro'a K.-.
wov,e, .da3.jso v nooy torem
|kolsjowsm do domu do kasedyi
pod Rzes.owem. .ostall pprsejeoha-
nj prsez nocny pocisg pospiesEuy
|jad9cy sze Lwowa do fKrskowa.
|D,rota Kswina poniosla 1m,efd' ma
m1ejsou, Wojoiecha Kawe cissko
rannego przywieziono do tutsjs.ego5
s.pitala. Wskutek wypadkus Eorll
Estat pray 'poetsgu po'pis'1nYm
us { !: ! ,'pneunaty.esny hamr-.
lee. CO u soba poeiqgneto Ansosne
spo*nlenie tax tego, jak inpych
pooiegdw osobowvoh.
SANDER. - Jak donosza pi.
snoa lwowskie, powatnc grono oby-
wateli samborsbich postanoWiao
urzadzic vice. " oelu porussenia
aktuslnYch i &ywo mas obecnie
obcho1zs6ych kwestyj. w tym tel
oelu adwokat Smolka porozumie-
wal sic 20 ~starost9, kt6ry katego-
ryozn,e o6wiadczys, il ma omawis~
ME sprawy wrzesihskiej stanowozo
me pozwoli / to v jakiej badz
TO. mie.
AREsZTOWANO we Lwowie
niejakiego BasY&ego Ostapowlcza :
Rosyi pod zarsutem, 1e podozas
swego pobytu " Krakowle popel~
nil wle!e oszustw.
SLASH.
M1KOkoW G6rnika Andres
ia Mrowca 2 G6rnYch Aasisk sabi-
~ ma kopalnl ,,Brady'' wegle.
w GIERAIT0WICAoH, v
powieoie kosieIskim, zostal =. CRU.
dnia iako probossos wprowadzonY
ks. administrator dr.. Kar6l Kuber-
ozYk przez ks. dziekana Hagena :
Maclowakierza. Vital 60 Y lmle.
niu para6i g}6wny nauozYolel
Ks,etyk. Wieo.orem nauesyoiel
Piechaozek prowad.il pooled :
.poohodni.mi pred probostwo.
z KOPIN1C. z bardso smu-
ola mniei p.ratian powodu
do redaksYj. Nam 80 lat,
ole dotad u'sdy je..ose : nl.+gm
lkotciele n'emieokiego kasan's' ME
A tn tsraz tax eie' judx'
Eniemosy.na do naa citaie. u We
Matxl Boskiet, kiedy TO
X 80 t-r-sF rrsN Us
mma1a ,.Busstag'' g. admi-
prob. Klima; odpr.w,}
msza sw. Ola para1ian : oRala, ale
niemieckae kasauie wyg}osil.
|Smutno nam sie srobifo, DO "
naszej psrafii .siedxie dwdch
Niemc6w many.
Stepowe psy xapsxiadaja koniec
/ mEox6v.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

SLASH.
M1KOkoW G6rnika Andres
ia Mrowca 2 G6rnYch Aazisk sabi-
~ ma kopaln' BRADY" wegle.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

AREsZTOwANO we Lwowie
n~iejakiego BasY&ego Ostapowlcza Z
Rosyi pod zarsutem, ze podczas
swego pobytu " Krakow'e pope]"
nil wle!e oszustw.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

Ojciec Newman
wielcy doktorY 4e.
CA dalej.
Wielebny Ksie4e Newmanie!
Dxiekuje CT "a tax predkie wylecsepiS
nej tony. By&a chorowfta prze1. Z fata
istTacilifmy du4o pienied1y M doktor6w
ale laden mic jej nile pom6g3.
SposEsegfem y polskiej gasecie ,1u
to WylecEalg ! napisa3em do Gebie, .
pierWiSa butelka lekalbtwa q 1usdIo
win. Mote teras wykonywat IVA ps.
e. "a co wdziecznyje stem temu dobFsoa
/ Wielkiemu Oicu.
JAN JOHL9KY,
franklin Co, Ind.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16

nn~,ooo W}6z dwu -oentovy
DdrluO. znaczek pocztowy de
listu q przyslemy CT nasza Ksi4&ke No
wego LecxnfetWa, kt6ra Gle nauczy jal
kurowat sam siebie we wszystkich choao
bach.0 Adresujcie:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1902-01-16
Do Wielebnego O. Newmana:

Do Wielebnego 0. Newmana: :
Pisze, ably powiedziet, lem szczedliwa
bonn wyzdrowfafa ma nowo, I ze lekaR.
silva Twoje pomogiy mi skorom tylke
zaczefa je zazywac. BoleSci " bokaca
ustapify i puchniecie n6g i ramon mi.
kio / moge teraz pracowac i krz4tat &c
oko8o domu, czego ME byfam wstanie q
czynic cd trzech lat
Raduje sic wielce / ufam, 4e ka4dy .
cierpi jak ia ciefpiafam napisze do CO
bic. Wien, ze co Mkt inny uczynit ~
zdo}a, to ty xrobic p~otrafsz.
Pant F. ROLZA,
PittsburR, Pa,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
TRADE IN LATIN AMERICAS.
Why the United States oes Not Sc
cure Its Share Thereof.

Why the United States oes Not Se-
cure Its Share Thereof.
Minister Loomis maintains that the
part Of Latin America, the share Of
trade which its productivity and prox-
unity entitle 1t to. The Germans, the
English, the French and even the Span
ish exhibit higher degree of CONNER
cial intelligence than we do in dealing
with the Latin Americans.
Our merchants and manufacturers
are loath to understand that in order to
succeed in Central or South America
they must conform to the business
methods to which centuries of usage
have given the force and prestige of
national customs. If we want to do
business with the South Americans we
must, in large measure, do business
in their way, and not. try to force our
methods upon them, though we may be
convinced that our manner of conduct
ing commercial affairs is superior to
theirs.
ne Ldllu-allerlCdu lleICuuuI 10 az
customed to long credit. Six months
is the usual period, but sometimes it is
year. He will pay, but he must have
time in which to pay, for it is the GUS
tom of the South American trader to
be banker as well as a merchant,
and he has to make large advances in
money and supplies to the owners of
coffee and other plantations to enable
them to pay their laborers, and the
merchant does not expect repayment
until the coffee crop is harvested and
sold, once year. So it will be seen
that long time in making his own pay
ments is essential to him.
The European merchants and manu-
facturers understand this, and arrange
to give the South American merchant
ample time in which to meet his obli-
cations. The Europeans make care
full, comprehensive systematic study Of
the conditions and necessities of the
Latin-American market, and then set
to work in an intelligent way to meet
and satisfy those conditions and needs.
Success.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
The Salad Had Preference,

American social leaders are more in
terested in the Kaiser of Germany than
they ever were in any crowned head,
outside of the English rulers. Probably
1t is because the Kaiser is fond of
Americans, and shows as keen a de-
sire as his uncle, the King of England,
to meet charming Americans and talk
to them. In Berlin and Homburg he
has met many Of the rich social set Of
America and they are loud in their
praise of the Emperor
He is described as having the most
fascinating personality in Europe to-
day. 1t is said of him that he has that
great quality which made the wife of
President Cleveland one of the most
notable women who ever presided at
the White House. That is, the gift of
making a visitor or auditor think that
he is the one person in the world whom
the great one desires to meet.
woman, who is of high social dis
tinction in America, was presented to
the Kaiser at some dinner that was not
attended with royal state. She was
talking to him when she was offered
a famous German salad. 1t was hand
ed on her right and the Kaiser was on
her left, which put her in predica-
ment.
She did not dare turn her face from
the Emperor to help herself to the sal
ad. The situation was too much for
her. The Emperor. seeing the condition
at glance, looked at her for an instant
and laughed. as he said: "A Kaiser
can wait, but salad cannot. ot."-Phila-
delphia Post.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

itself to me; yet I may die like dog in
this hole for the want OF 1t. My death
will lie at Olivia's door, curse herr
He fell back upon his pillows, with a
groan as heavy and deep as ever came
from the heart of a wretch perishing from
sheer want. could not choose but feel
some pity for him; but this was an op-
portunity | must not miss.
'-t is Of no use to curse her." l said;
''come, Foster, let us talk over this mat
ter quietly and reasonably. If Olivia be
alive. as | cannot help hoping she is,
your wisest course would be to come to
some mutual agreement, which would
release you both from your present diff
culties; for you must recollect she is as
penniless as yourself. Let me speak to
you as If | were her brother. OF this
one thing you may be quite certain, she
will never consent TO return to you; and
in that will aid her to the utmost of my
power. But there is no reason why you
should not have good share of the prop
erty, which she would gladly relinquish
on condition that you left her alone"
CTo be continued.l
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

The division of soils of the United
States Department of Agriculture has
just described a new instrument now
in use for investigating the properties
of soils. This is a great time and labor
saving apparatus, giving accurate and
reliable results, which otherwise would
require months to obtain.
The physical properties of soils are
recognized by plant psychologists to be
of the greatest Importance in plant
economy. Even in the consideration of
climatic conditions 1t is now generally
considered that for most plants the con-
ditions of the soil hold equal rank with
atmospheric conditions. A high tenn
perature in the soil under favorable
conditions promotes extensive root de-
velopment; high atmospheric temper
ature under equally favorable condi-
tions favors heavy growth of foliage,
A deficiency in water of either air OF
soil Is attended with distress.
The new apparatus as devised by the
division of soil is an electric affair. II
registers a half-dozen or more various
soil properties. This method depends
upon the principle that the resistance
offered to the passage of an electric
current from one carbon plate to an.
other buried in the soil depends upon
the amount Of moisture present be-
tween the carbon plates or electrodes
| This resistance Is measured
The Illustration shows the instrument
as used in the field, with the carbon
electrodes and temperature cells In
place. The carbon electrodes and tenn
perature cells may be buried in the sol
at the beginning of the season and re-
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
The Doctors Dilemma
BY HeSba Stretton


At Granville / learned that a young
lady and child had made the voyage to
Jersey a short time before, and went
on with stronger hope. But in Jersey
| could obtain no further information
about her; nor in Guernsey. whittier l
felt sure Olivia would certainly have pro-
ceeded. took one day more to cross
over to Sark, and consult Tardif; but he
knew no more than did. He absolutely
refused to believe that Olivia was dead.
''In August" he said, Il shall hear
from her. Take courage and comfort.
She promised it, and she will keep her
promise. If she had known herself to
be dying she would certainly have sent
ME word"
'It is a long time to wait" said, with
an utter sinking of spirit.
''It is a long time to waitp' he echoed,
lifting up his hands, and letting them
fall again with gesture OF WEAKNESS;
"but we must wait and hope"
To wait in impatience, and to hope at
times, and despair at times, l returned
to London.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

main undIsturbed throughout the year.
The moisture record obtained conse
ouently deals with the variation In
moisture contents In the same portion
of soil. This is one of the advantages
of the method, since It has been shown
that the moisture contents of a seem
ingly uniform soil may vary as much as
4 per cent within an area of one square
rod. Consequently In order to obtain
consistent record of the change In
water 1t is necessary to deal with the
same sample Of soil, which can only be
done by this electrical method.
The scale Of the instrument is ar
ranged on a decimal plan, so that the
various soil properties can be deter
mined directly upon the scale Of the
instrument.
1t was observed by Prof. whitney
that soil areas of the Connecticut VAL
ley were practically Identical as re-
CARDS texture and water content with
certain areas in Florida upon which the
finest of cigar wrappers are being
raised from Sumatra seed. Expert
ments were accordingly made on one
of the Connecticut areas, using the
same seed and methods Of cultivation
and curing employed in Florida, with
the most satisfactory results.
Should the more extensive expert
ments now in progress support the ear
lier work, as there is every reason to
expect, the result will be to increase
greatly the area adapted to the growth
of the finest quality of cigar wrappers
known, and there will be raised in thIl
country tobacco now imported to thl
amount of $60O0OOO annually.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON AND FANNY

in drudgery and want. As the property
of the Maiden family he probably had
more comfort in the niger quarters"
than in the poorhouse to which his
mother took him in West Virginia.
There as mere child he worked in
the salt furnaces and then in the mines.
While working In the mines and fur
naces the child had chance TO get
few months of schooling every year,
but he secured employment with New
England woman and had an opportun-
ity to attend night school, and then and
at odd times between jobs" he worked
and studied until 1871, when he started
for Hampton School, Of which he had
heard much. Out Of the So month
which the woman for whom he worked
paid him for his services his savings
were small, and when he reached Rich
mond on his way to Hampton he had
to go to work to get enough money to
make himself presentable at the lnsti-
tuition. But he became the star papil
of the place, and was graduated with
honors, although he worked his way
through. After spending little while
In his old home and teaching school he
returned to Hampton as teacher, and
then started the institution at Tuske-
gee, Ala, which will always be a no.
table monument to his energy and his
helpful work in the interest of his
race.
The college was started in 1881 in a
shanty. The idea of a higher school
for blacks in that part of the country
caused amusement. But to-day the
Tuskegee College has As buildings on
its 2.300 acres of land, and 1.20O pupils.
representing 27 States. are being taught
in the institution. A new hospital is
building, Carnegie library is under
way and new dormitory, the gift of
John d. Rockefeller, will soon become
a part of the institution. The students
receive instruction not only In the Or
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02


dinary school branches, but in 2S 10.
dustries, each pupil selecting the one
FOR which he Is bested fitted or toward
which he has the greatest inclination.
Il formed resolution" Washington
says in one of his writings, 'that |
would try to build up a school that
would be of so much service to The
country that the President of the
United States would one day come to
see 1t. This was a bold resolution and
for a number of years l kept It hidden
in my own thoughts, not daring Ia
share 1t with anyone" This dream wa,
realized and the visit of President Nc.
hinley and his Cabinet to the school ID
December, 1898, is the brightest spot ii
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
THE NEGRO MOSES.
Booker T. WashinGton's Career from

Booker T. Washingtou's Career from
Slavery Up.
Brooker 7. Washington. whose enter
tainment by the President created ma
tion-wide comment, Is a fine example
of that much abused term, the self
made man. He was born at Halls
Ford, Va, about 1858. He was slave
until freed by the emancipation proc
lamation and never knew who was his
father. He was named Booker Talia-
ferro, probably because there were
many prominent people in the common
wealth by that name, but the name
Washington he took after he became
free. AS child he was buffeted about
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
Vegetables VIII Become Valuable.

Vegetables Will Become Valuable.
Two Melbourneites claim to have dis
covered a new motive power, Fighter
than air, more powerful than dynamite,
very simple and nominal in cost" By
ronite (named after one of the invent
ors( is fine powder alleged to be made
from cheap vegetables. and generates,
it is said. when specially treated, gas
which supplies the actual motive pow
er.-Sydney Bulletin.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
Blisters by suggestion.

Hypnotic suggestion enables us to
control processes which are ordinarily
beyond the reach of the will. For in
stance, blisters have been produced in
highly sensitive subjects by simply
touching the part with the finger or
some inert substance and suggesting
the presence Of strong irritant.-Jour
nal Of Physical Therapeutics.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

"Excusa nopl answer.
for uI. the tvnas.,a ne' ne said to the applican,
would Tha like to know your agey Out
May ask what that tlsu bss astonlshed. IS a
my ntness for the placeY she - ia,,,, no wl.n !,
.you Nothing" he promptly vns INQUIRED INQUIRED.
know" ie that wants to
In that case" ss,a n
her l am Az" ! y as yound
And the smile that fo,,o,
iightful ''diemsat dimn'as brought out fouy al
Dealer. o'eVeland Plai'
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

the history of the institution ,s]
On Harvard nIal, ! University conferred a derreI
on nlm and among those similar,r 80 sop'
Vincent. ana Bishop
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

You can always tell nice girl by
the manner In which she uses the tele.
phone.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

Molly-My little sisters got measles.
Jimmie-Oh, so has mine.
Molly-Well, I'll bet you my little
sisters got more measles than yours
has.-London Tit-Bits.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

It's better to bow your head than
break your fool neck.
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
A Dangerous MAJ

"pana hos srous Man.
man." 'ou are dangeroul
~Re .Rsnssrous, ssSs rd,, What can he meant.
and never rIas ma,rs around girl all IL her Ii,
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02
: me 70. Russian r, ~.

Most Of the world. sar Trade
comes comes from the Rus,,sas s supply of furs|
capture 8 aoooooe Scss1o asa Siberia annually
marmots and 2S-0ooOeS O'aes .ss,,.u'. 100000
Wallowa chieftain. [volume] (Joseph, Union County, Or.) 1884-1909, 1902-01-02

tna anere ns e, are .S. more t6oins M,
me path that leads psaap's oman ,ssss ssss 4
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
OWEN IS HIMSELF AGAIN
Aavanen Toward Top ~ nnssing Last
rmproses ths nyesa6nt % zAira
Basemnn mckev-rnst
Donhie Piay.


ttHom q pfAh Correspondents
DIES MONIES, IA, Aux. 6.-(speciaI Tele-
rram)-oweh had everything his own way
today. He had more speed than Cold Heels
and he served them over % fast that Gond-
ing looked a. II he were Smelling peas. He
let the midrsts down with two little hits,
both Of which were VERY ucratchy and fell
inside the diamond. But one ball was bat
ted 70 the outneid By Papa ouinn's pets, q
long ny that 0enina promptly hooked.
Owen also played q great GRne In the
geld and had seven assists ana q put out.
Hickey was the bright and shining light
o. Roufke's aggregation. Out OF Eve times
"a bat. he nathefed IN four hlts and looped
the loop four times. Stone came next with
three hltH, two OF which we're two-baggern
and were directly responsible fer two Of
Hickeg's markers.
Az for Barry. WELL the ksdnapers wal
Hoped the ball until Il croaked. He played
his position IN the asld very loosely. Bura
player q star game IN the neid for the
locals and got. everything that came his
way. Des Moines got its only scere In the
second on Warmers slow hit to second base,
q passed ball and . costly error BY Pears,
They started something in the eighth and
filled the bases, but Clark raped q hot
one TO Owen. wAo glued his digits to It and
fired II to arst. making one Of the swiftess
doubles ever seen on the home grounds. At
tendance, 500. The score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

HANOVER, Aug. 5.-The master chess
players met this morning to contest the
as follows: Atkins against Bardeleben,
Gunsberg against Janowskis Wolf against
land AGAINST Gottschail, Mieses against
COIN, Popiel against Levin. sw5dereki
against Mason inc Suechting against Ma
pier. At the first Adjournment Janowski
had again taken the lead by disposing Of
GunsberF In fine style. while Mteees had
made short work OF the Berliner. Cohn.
Down before the Bohemian, Pcpiel. while
yesterdays ~conqreror Of Janowah, Mason
could do no more than draw with 6wid-
game against Pinsbury, who, w to the
time or Adjournment. had not gained much
ground. Marshall set the pace for Tschi-
BOrin, put the lhtter noiu MS own. Inc
American, Napier. seemed to have a
slightly better game against 6ueohung.
These three games, with the other two adj
Journed contests. win be resumed this
b1tcEuoOns r 4 ftf
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

MILWAUKEE,, Aug. 6.-The Louisville
team won from Milwaukee today by heavy
batting. Attendance, 300 Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
clear weather ana Fine nree.e.

NEW LONDON. Conn. Aug. B.-clear
weather and q fine breeze blowing out OF
the, northeast, which appeared to freshen
as the morning wore on. were the cheer
ing conditions which crested the yachts-
men Of the New York Yacht club thia
morning, giving promise hat the forty-mile
run along the Rhode Island shore would
be finished before dark. The decieion Of
the regatta ccnamittse last night to give
the old beats Of the neet a. we'll as ths
auxiliary boats chances for special prizes
BY classes. made the preparations on board
theea boats as lively as on the crack racers
Shortly after ''coI6rs" aignals were
hoisted for starting on board the nagahiE
and before . o'clock the committees boa
had taken position At the starting line.
The wind proved tickle and fell to aimosi
nothing. but later picked up enough
strength to enable all the yachts to &c
away. Tho last boat crossed the startlni
line at 11;1o q m.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06
BUSY DAY AT THE FIELD CLUB
SIX Courts Crowded with ccntestantl
Practicins for Champion
hip Series.

TIT six courts Of the Omaha Field club
grounds we're taxed TO the utmost yester-
day evening to accommodate those who
wished to practice doubles for the city
tensss championship contest, which begins
this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. There are
sixteen entries. The games VIII start
every evening at $50 and Will continue
until uurhs Kny tvuE lurESnt RaSu0yay Val
continue until Saturday, on which day the
finals will be played, unless the series ts
interrupted by rain. This will be the last
local tournament before the big affair Of
the 18th.
The drawing took place yesterday, the
games being as follows: A. Patten and
q. Martin against D. Pollard and A.
'gchribner; Lynn Sherwood and III. DoorIy
against 9, II. Young and s, s. Caldwell;
3. r Cooley. and p sherwooe AGAINST y;
II. Rogers against JltF. Webster and e.
g. webster. q g MelntyEe and Frank
against T.. w. 1Bhetiu and u w.
Towle; r. M. .Biish and Alice against r:
u. Sunderland and =. Dufrenei = y Hill
Moore: Luther Kountxe and DR.. Fred Rus
tin against J. Hughes and pr. Schneider.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

grounds today. The weather was cloudy
ard cool. There were ten events AZ
hfteen tareets. entrance $50. two events
al twenty targets. - entrance, with 81
added money TO tho two last. The follow-
INK are the EIGHT highest men who shot
through the program: Townsend, Omaha,
won drst average. missing ten targets out
OF n possible 100: Morrill,, South Omaha,
Platte, and Nicholson, Nebraska City, tied
for third place, missing twenty; c.. G.
BeveridEe. Fremont, fourth place, miss
missing twenty-three; wilkins, Waterloo,
sixth. missing ~tWenty-four; Carson, Au-
burn, seventh, missing thirty-fouE. Money
program will be repeated tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-08-06

Lett on bases: Chicago, B; Philadelphia,
Two-bepe hita: Murphy. CD. L. Cross.
ks Sss; sEssssSTnlsn.c so nssi FS Gs1lah Double s ePay:
DAILY 20 Davis. Struck out; BY Callahan,
IL BY Plank. l. Wild pitch; Callahan.
Time: 1:0. Umpire: Sheridan.