davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

6reen Bronze Statuetfe-
pany of New York This company
held at its main office an exhibition of
artistic electroliers- Later on it
held other exhibitions in leading
cities of the United States. travelling
in succession from one to the other.
Many of the electroliers were arts
tic Sculptors. designers and artists
praised them These men perceived
that the creation of beautiful effects
in electric lighting was a task by no
means unworthy of their powers They
applied themselves to it, and they are
still at work upon it But the main
part of their work is done For they
have solved the problem They have
given to the world beautiful electric
light effects
OF these the flame effect is one.
Man had at first the flame OF stars
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

INTERIOR decorators-the
sculptors and designers
whose business it is to
make buildings beautiful
within-have been busy
with two great problems
for the last ten years. One
of these problems, a seem
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-07-26

ly manner of heating by means
of steam, they are still far
from having solved; for the steam
radiator, the steam register let into
the wall, are the best solutions they
have yet arrived at, and these are
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
COMMISSIONER WRIGHT REPORTS
Nine-Hour Day Should Be Conceded
as an Exnerinenf

Nine Hour Day Should Be Conceded
as an Experiment.
WASHINGTON, D.. c., Sept. g.
The report of Carroll D. Wright, COM
missioner of labor, on the anthracite
coal strike was made public today.
Commissioner Wright finds that there
is no confidence existing between the
employees and their employers. This he
believes Is one Of the chief causes of
the difficulties. Commissioner Wright
suggests that 1t would be reasonable
and just for the operators to concede
at once a nine-hour day for six months
as an experiment. He suggests that
there should be organized a joint COM
mittee on Cancellation composed of
representatives Of the operators and
of a new union of anthracite employees
to which all grievances should be re-
ferred for investigation and that their
decision should be final and binding
upon all parties and that there should
be no interference with the nom union
men.
Commissioner Wright says that the
facts seem to show that, in contradis-
tinction to most strikes, officers of the
miners union, with perhaps one or two
exceptions, persistently opposed the
present strike on the ground that 1t
would probably last all summer and
entail great hardship and suffering
upon the mine workers as well as work
incalculable injury to the industrial
interests Of the country Their attempt,
however,to secure conferences between
the representatives of the mine workers
ers and the mine operators proved
fruitless and the miners themselves
decided that strike should be or
ganized.
When it is shown that ton of coal.
says Mr.. Wright, contains varying
percentage of refuse as it comes from
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

the mine, 1t Is difficult to see the force
of the argument why it should not be
weighed and the miner paid for the
work h does. At least the operators,
he thinks, ought to share in the loss of
labor in mining impurities.
Mr.. Wright makes the following sug~
gestions, which he says seem reason
able and just:
"First-That the anthracite en-
ployes should organize an anthracits
coal miners union, in it's autonomy to
be independent of the United Mine
Workers of America. The new union.
might, of course, be affiliated with the
United Mine Workers and the Ameri-,
can Federation of Labor, but in the
conduct of all the affairs relating to
the anthracite coal regions the new
union should preserve it's own autoro-..
my and be financially responsible for
it's agreements.
"Second-That, considering ali the
facts relative to production, cost of
coal at the mines, profits, freight traf-
f1c, ETC., etc., it would be reasonable
and just for the operators to concede
at once a nine-hour day, but this
should be done for a period of six
months as an experiment, In order to,
test the influence on production, with
the guarantee that If production be
not materially reduced thereby, the
agreement shall be made for a more
permanent reduction Of time.
'"Third-That under new organiza-
ton consisting of anthracite employees
there shall be organized a joint COM
mittee on conciliation, composed of
representatives ef the operators and of
the union to which all grievances as
they arise shall be referred for inves-
tigation; and that when two-thirds of
the committee reach a decision, that
decision shall be final and binding
upon both parties.
"Fourth-That the first duty of such
joint board of conciliation shall be to,
enter upon thorough examination
and investigation of all conditions rel
ative to mining anthracite COAL
''Fifth-That whenever practicable
and where mining is paid for by the
ton and until the joint committee be-
fore referred to shall have made it's
report, coal shall be paid for by the
ton and be weighed by two inspectors,
one representing the operators and one
representing the men, each side to pay
it's own inspector.
3'Sixth-That there shall be no in
reference with non-union men.
"Seventh-That whenever practi-
cable collective bargains shall be made
relative to wages, time and other con-
ditions under rules to be established
by the joint committee referred to-"
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
ACCUSED OF LAYING UPD HEATS
AT THE CHARTER OAK
PARK RACES
THE THREE ACCUSED MEN
ARE TAXED 500 APIECE
Dan r Wins the 2:o9 Glass Pacing, The
King the 2:13 Class and Audubon
Boy and DuIce Cor Take the 2:04 and
2:25, RespectiveIy-Dan Patch Scores
a Failure.

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 3-Driv-
ers Geers, Hudson and Snow were fined
$100 each for laying up" heats at the
Charter Oak park races today. In the
second race, the 2:15 trot Geers held up
Prince of Orange in the first and Sec
ond heats. Snow laid up Fanny billiard
in the 2:04 pace. The summarizes:
2:09 class, pacing, purse $4,000, di-
vided, mile heats, best three in five:
Dan r. won.
Time, 2:07A, 2:06, 2:o6A, 2:07A, 2:o5al.
three in fve-Prince OF Orange, br 6, by
Prince of India (Geers). The King won
Time, 2:09k, 2:09%, 2:1oA. .2:12A, 2:10%:
2:O4 class. pacing, purse 1900, divided
2:06H.
2:25 class. trotting, purse $1,000, .divid-
ed, three in five-Dulce Cor won. Time,
2:11A, 2:16A, 2:121a.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Race for Challenge Cup.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 3D.
Through a misunderstanding the i'm
preston prevails that the third trot-
ting race for the Boston challenge cup
will take place at Cleveland on Friday.
The race will take place on Thursday.
Lord Derby and The Monk, who will
start against the cup defender, John
A. McKerron, have arrived here, to-
gether with other horses of the G. K G..
Billings and e. e. Smathers stables.
Fully sixty horses from New York,
Boston, Syracuse, Pittsburg, Column
bus and Chicago are now at the Cleve-
land track awaiting their engagements
in the inter-city matinee for amateur
reinsmen, which will take place Sept.
4 and 8.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
PASSENGERS TERRoRiZED
BY A THIEF WITH A RAZOR
Pickpocket Furnishes Excitement On
New York Elevated Road.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Slashing to
right and to left, with razor,aa thief
on the Third avenue elevated road
terrorized car full of passengers and
held them at bay until he could make
his escape from the train. He seriously
injured a passenger and the guard.
After the train passed 47th street Ed
ward Bergen, a passenger, saw the
thief take another passengers watch.
He called the guard and together they
attempted to catch the pickpocket. AS
they closed on him he drew a razor
and slashed Bergen twice, cutting
frightful gashes in the arm and right
thigh. The man shouted he would kill
any person who interfered, and at 53rd
street station he jumped over the gate
to the platform. Passengers then took
up the chase through the streets,
where they were joined by a lar1e
crowd, but the thief escaped.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
IIIowaho at the Head.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 3.-The Rus
sell House handicap at one mile, for all
ages, was the star number at the bar
rier in the event. Illowaho, the 8 to
favorite, secured the long end of the
purse after sharp struggle through
the stretch with Bill Massie, the latter
taking second money by length from
Johnny McCarty. Three favorites, two
second choices and an eight to one
chance were successful during the aft
ernoon.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Games Today.
Games Today.
ST. Paul at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee.
Indianapolis at Toledo.
Louisville at Columbus.

Having used up their open date,
lanager M. Kelley and the Saints
-auIed their bats and suit sacks down
10 the depot yesterday morning and
t'oarded the train for Kansas City The
Saints and the Blues will open their
leries this afternoon. Charlie Fergu-
lon did not accompany the team on
This last tour. Ferguson's arm, thanks
10 his general utility work, is in bad
fhape and the big pitcher ;mained at
home to rest up.
A number of the excited ones have
been worried about the position of the
Saints, but the danger of losing third
place in the race is not a great one.
Fhe team should at least make it an
wen break with Milwaukee and Kan
Fas City. True the Saints dropped
three in a row to Milwaukee, but these
games were lost on reckless plays made
1T critical moments and the Kelley
men should now have that set to their
bredit
indianapolis and Louisville are MAX
ng the race for first place a pretty
pne. The two teams are practically
lied for the position and are leaving
nome for games in other towns Wat
Elins is hard fighter and has a fast
road team, but Tebeau has more than
pnce demonstrated his ability as a
baseball leader and with Tebeau with
the Colonels Louisville will make a
<ard fight before giving up the chance
70 land the pennant in the Kentucky
,3oWn.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
New York 80 0 : o. i o OIL

First base by errors, New York 2; left
on bases, New York 4. Cincinnati 6; first
base on balls, Off Thielman /; struck out,
by Miller, Il by Thielman s; three base
hit, Bowerman; two-base hit, Crawford; ;
double plays, Peitz to Beckley, Thielman to
Beckley to Bergen; hit by pitched ball,
by Miller 1, by Thielman Il; umpires
Latham and Irwin. Time, 1856; attend
ance, 1,400.
Errors Kindly Contributed.
BOSTON, Mass, Sept. 3.-Long's kind
ness in contributing errors and rather
foolish playing on the part of the home
team gave Pittsburg an easy game today.
Boston batted as hard as Pittsburg, but
hts had no value when they were follow
ed by stupid baSe-running. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
DIDN'T DROP THE FLAG IN TIME
Therefore Nellie WaddeII,s Time is
Largely Guesswork.

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Lacrimae
proved easily the best In the fourth
race at one mile at Harlem; today after
a wretched start, in which Hargis and
Jane Holly were badly worsted. Har-
g1s, the favorite, backed from 6 to 5
to even money, was third at the finish,
being beaten by John gA,- Clarke for
place. ysat
Nellie Waddell won the second race
with ease, covering the six furlongs
in 1:13, according to the official time.
although a dozen private watches
caught the time at s1:122-5, which
would have given the filly a track rec
to an error Of the man who held the
timers flag, who forgot to drop 1t at
the right second and necessitated
what was practically a guess at the
time made. Weather cloudy; track
good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Whitney Again In Pocket.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Girdle, owned
by w. c. Whitney, won the Great Filly
stakes at Sheepshead Bay today. She
was at the remunerative odds of Is to
I and ran the six furlongs with 116
pounds up in the fast time Of 1:12 35.
Dazzling and Duster, coupled, from
the Keene stable, were favorites, clos
ing at even money, with Ada May next
in demand. Judith Campbell made the
running to the main track, where both
Girdle and Dazzling closed and in a
furious drive Girdle won by a short
head. Dazzling was second, three
lengths in front of Ada May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
: AMERICAN LEAGUE.
BOTH ARE WINNERS AT ST. LOUIS.
Very LIstIess Exhibition Put Up BY

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 3.-St. Louis
split even on double header today, Win
ming the first game and losing the sec
ond. Washington put up one of the most
listIess exhibitions seen here this season
i'm the first game. Sudhoff let down In
the sixth inning of the second game, ana
the visitors batted out victory. AL
tendance, $500. Scores:
St % Louis oO11o43s-s 1s /
w Washington % 0 0 10 o "a
Batteries, Donahue and Kahoe, Orth
and Clarke; earned runs, St; Louis l.;
orth; three-base hits, Wallace 3; sacri-
fice hits, Burkett Heidrick, Donahue;
double plays, Padden to Anderson to Ka-
hoe, Mccormick to Padden to Anderson u
Doyle to Ely to Carey; stolen base.
Hemphill; base on balls, off DonahueN 3.
off Orth 1; struck out, by Donahue a;
left on bases, st. Louis 5, Washington 4;
time, 1:30; umpires. Johnstone and Sheri-
dan.
St Louis 80 20 % g .
Washington 20 0 0 0 0 o. l
Batteries. Sudhoff and Sugden, Town
send and Clarke, Drill; earned runs, 81.
Louis /, Washington a, three base hit,
plays, Sudhoff to Wallace to Anderson,
Wallace to Padden to Anderson; stolen
base, Drill; hit by pitched ball, by Sud
hoff g: bases on balls, off Townsend 4;
struck out, by Sudhoff /, by Townsend q;
left on bases, st. Louis 10; time, 1876;
umpires, Sheridan and tombstone.
Hit Fourteen Times.
CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 3.-Good
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Two Wins for WHImar.

WILLMAR, M tln., Sept. 7Willmar de-
feated the international Stock Food Com
pany ball team at Willmar. Mondays
game stood Willmar 5,SI. s. F. Co. q.
for !. s. F. Co., Gallon and Capron.
struck out. by Booth 13, by Gallon s.;
hits. off Booth 3.~off GALLON s.
Yesterdays game resulted in a score
of to in favor of WilImar. Battery
for the home team. Booth and Bonde; for
the Internationals, McDefiald, Spieser and
Capron. Struck out, by Booth II, by Nc
off Mcdonald z. off Spfeser g. Booth, the
home pitcher, has pitched five games
against this Minneapolis team, in which
he has secured sixty-eight strike outs and
allowed but fourteen safe hits.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
AcefuI to Meet savabIe.

NEW YORK, Sept. S.-John A. brakes
challenge to those horse owners who do
Futurity was a meritorious one has been
practically accepted by John E. Madden,
who has expressed his willingness to send
firm Of Whitney & Duryea, against the
Futurity winner. Mr.. Madden will also
advise his associates to enter the sweep
stakes with Irish Lad. One or two other
horses probably will start, and a good
purse will be hung up by the Jockey club.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

Ealned runs Boston g. Pittsburg z
two-base hits, Clarke, Conroy, Lush,
Burke; stolen bases, Leach 3, Beaumont
first base on balls. off Eason l, off Do
heny Q; hit by pitched ball, Carney Wag-
ner. Moran; struck out, by Eason l. by
Doheny s; time, 2:10; umpire. O'Day; at
tendance, 1,713.
Won on Four Singles.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. 3.-St
Louis won today's game from Philadel-
phia in the eighth inning ON four singles
The home team was completely at the
mercy of Persons pitching. The field
ing of both teams was good. Attendance,
702 Score.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Extensive Copper Deal.

ST. LOUIS, o.,Sept. 3.-The Great
Lincoln Copper company, controlling
one of the largest mining properties
in Arizona, has sold it's holdings to
syndicate Of Chicago and Cleveland
capitalists, among whom Is John s..
Rockefeller. 1t Is said the amount paid
was S6,000,000.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Milwaukee Il 0 9 2 s 0 0 0 *-1(
Minneapolis Il 0 o / 2 0 0 0 O.

Earned runs, Milwaukee 8, Minneapo-
lis /; two base hits, A. Mcbride 2, Shie-
beck. Lally; three base hits, A. Mcbride,
Lynch; stolen bases, DUNCAN, Hallman;
base on balls, off Elliott 2; hit by pitched
ball, Lally; sacrifice hits, Hallman, G. Nc
out by Elliott l, by Cribbins 2; left on
bases, Milwaukee s, Minneapolis 10; UNI
pire, Figgemier; attendance, 200; time,
1850,
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

Earned runs, st. Louis 8; two-base hits,
Hartman Wolverton; sacrifice hits,
Smoot, Hulswitt; stolen bases, Farrell
Brashear; left on bases, ST. Louis z, Phil
adelphia 6; double play, Brashear to Krus ase
ger: first base on balls, off Pierson ., on
White /; struck out, by Pierson 4, by
White Z; time, 1:55; umpire, Brown.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN SHUTS CHICAGO OUT.
Wonderful Catch BY. Keller the Feature

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Sept 3.-The Chi
cago team was shut out by Brooklyn to-
very well for a first performance in big
league game The feature of the game
was Keeler's running catch of Slagle's low
line drive, which the Brooklyn captain
Scooped in with his bare hand Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At Colorado Springs
First game r. H. E..
Col Springs II 0-001 300-5 II
Des Moines ..3 0 0 0 1 0 0-6 8 8
Batteries-McNealy and Baerwald: Will
lis. Morrison and Hanson.
Second game r. H. e.
Col Springs 20 6 5000 o .-6
Des Moines 20 2 0 O O 0 O o. 2
Batteries Carton and ~Hausen; Hoffner
and Lobeck.
Kansas City 20 0017s-s IL
Peoria .......2 0 0 0 o o 0-6 1
Batteries-Gibson and Kemmer; Shaf-
stall, Jones and Wilson.
AT Denver R. H E.
Denver 80 2OO0o1os-s
Omaha .......2 0 600 0sO-2 1
Batteries-Eyler and Wilson; Owen and
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
2LAY BLUES TODAY
ANTS WILL OPEN SET WITH
Il KANSAS CITY THIS
AFTERNOON
EAM SHOULD BREAK
EVEN ON THE TRIP

idianapoIis Defeats Louisville and
/ Leading Clubs Must Fight for Flag
Away From Home-Brewers Win
From, MilIers-Senators Stop the
Mud Hens.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
CLEVER win hy ArtvIs.

BUFFALO, NJ Y. Sept. 3.-The feature
the clever win by Green B. Morris Art
Wis in the handicap for two-year- -olds, the
third event on the card Time, lis 2-5.
The victory Of Einus, at 20 to 1. in the
first race, was the surprise Of the day,
Time, 1:42 4-5.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
DAN PATCH FALLS A BIT SHORT
PAGER Fails to Beat Worlds Record by
Three Fourths of Second.

PHILADELPHIA Pa, Sept. 3.-The
famous PAGER Dan Patch failed il an
effort to beat the worlds record Of
1:59A at Belmont race track this af-
ternoon. His best time was 200, as
follows: First quarter. 291a; half,
581s; three quarters, 1923; mile, 200.
Twelve thousand people saw the
race. Dan Patch was paced by a run
ming horse
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
CROWD WATCH RACES
DISAGREEABLE WEATHER FAILS
TO CHECK RACE LOVERS
Strong Wind Bothers the Horses,
Though the Finishes Are Fast-Ton-
SO, Lucy P. and la Belle, the Win
ners-P. J. AIexander's Mare Is Dis
tanced. = ss3zsi2tg

Promising rain Clouds cold, dis
agreeable wind and the knowledge of
muddy track failed to discourage the
race lovers at the fair grounds yester-
day and crowded stands and packed
paddock cheered the winners in the
different classes.
In the first event, the 2:15 class trot-
ting, Tonso won the three heats,
though hard pushed by Brash and
Kondike. The gray gelding lost sec
ond place in the third heat. Ahead Of
BraSh In the stretch, Klondike went
into the air and the break came too
late to save the place. Elijah, owned
by P. j. Alexander, st. Paul, was dis
tanced in the second heat. First money
went to Tonso, second to Brash, third
to Klondike and fourth to Lady Con-
Stantine -
Nineteen horses were entered in the
2:30 pacing class, but May Drifton,
Burtwood, Redwood, Norton On So,
Belle Pine, Stainwood Allean w. and
Lottheart were scratched. Lucy P.
won the three heats and Guy Cation
finished second in each heat Angus
Oh So, picked as the winner by many,
finished tenth in the first heat, but
saved third place by pushing Guy Ca
ton hard in the second and third. First
money went to Lucy p, second to Guy
Cation, third to Angus Oh So and
Fourth to Alice Gray. 5r
La Belle made tie half-mile running
race a tame affah finishing first in
the two heats far t,aead Of the field.
Captain jerks was scratched. Ada
Russell had an easy time landing Sec
ond place and Alzora and Poker Dice
finished in the order named without
even the promise of a fight for a place
in the money.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
IN TURN.

The insect sees the tiny mite
And eats him as his natural right;
The chicken sees the insect fair
And dimes upon him, then and there.
Man eats the chicken, II he can;
And such is natures wondrous plan
That this same man-perhaps it's just
Is swallowed up by some big trust.
Deposit your savings with the Security
Trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
Columbus Has Lions Share.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. s.-The CO.
l3lmbus Toledo series ended here today
With victory for the locals, making
lourteen games won by Columbus out Of
twenty played by these two teams
Sunched hits in the third were good for
six runs and the game. McMacl1in was
Eery effective throughout. Attendance,
b3l. Score:
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04
] BASEBALL, RACING And OTHER SPORTING NEWS |.

support was all that saved Hess from
defeat today, as he was hit safely four
teen times and gave seven bases on balls.
Eeisman retired in the first inning in fa-
vor of Butler, who was hit hard In the
third inning. Score:
Gsisimors G.sys1ans IL Il asS sos s,ss Il
Batteries, Hess and Wood; Butler,
Heisman and Robinsoniy two base hits,
Lajoie, Bradley, Mccarthy, Williams
npas MaIsGn Sacrifices ihcse hs eha hn HoSmS dabs
plays, Gochnauer to Lajoie to Hickman,
Williams unassisted, Mathison to Jones;
first base on balls, by Hess Z, by Butler
/; hit by pitched ball., by Butler 1; left
struck out, by Hess 9, by Butler 1; wild
pitch, Hess; time, 1:50; umpire. Connol-
ly; attendance, 1903.
Base Running Is Poor
DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 3.E-Poor base
running in the first and second innings,
when seven local men reached first base,
cost Detroit this afternoons game. Three
men were retired after the first inning.
Egan, who pitched for Detroit, is a
fair game. Score:
Detroit ......oO1 900 20 0 % II 4
Philadelphia 20 0 OF 0-5 10 2
Batteries, Egan and MCGUIRE Husting
and Powers; innings pitched, Hastings /;
base hits, off Hastings 8; two-base hits,
F'ultz, Barrett, three base hits, Hartzel 1;
stolen bases, Elberfeld, Fultz, l.. Cross q,
Seybold, Plank; base on balls, by Egan 8.
by Husting 1; by Plank 4; first base on
bases. Detroit II, Philadelphia s; struck
out. by Plank 4 double play, Egan to
Beck; wild pitch, Egan; time. 2 hours
umpire, O'Loughlin; attendance, 1912.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

Earned runs, Brooklyn 1; first base on
errors, Brooklyn /; two-base hits, Keeler,
Sheckard, Evans; left on bases. Chicago
6, Brooklyn IL; stolen base, Sheckard; ;
sacrifice hit, Flood; first base on balls, by
Evans 1; hit by pitched ball. by Morris
sey I; struck out. by Evans 4, by Nor
rissey 2; time. :S5; umpire, Emslie: at
tendance, 1,435.
The Saint Paul globe., 1902-09-04

Col. HIP IA lei Tol, HIP IA III
Hart, 1b. Il Il II 0iBurns, 2b. oil 4 81 q
Seld'n, rf II 2I OF OlKInoW. Ibi 214l II q
M End, CT oil 81 oil 1iO T'n'r. ssl OF II al /
e. TDr, 3b II II II 0iGraf'us. c, 81 81 I'll n
Viox, 2b.. II II n 0Gilks. CT oil IL II n
Knoll, If. 81 / 0 0Smith. 3b. II II 81 I
Myers, C. q Al oil II Cog'eiI. rfi II 0I II n
EIiLopke, SIS II A 81 1lMock, If Of O Of 0
NJ Min. IL 1 OF o. lMNeal, o. oil IL q O
Totals .lOl27i12I 8 Totals 6I24 17I 2
f9Ied6 fSIe%eus ....S 80 9 9 3 e e
Stolen bases, L. Turner, Viox, Knoll;
two-base hits, Graffius O. three-base hit
Hart; sacrifice hit, Knoll; double play,
Burns to Kleinow; struck out, by Nc
{Mackin 4; hit by pitcher by McNeal /;
time, 1:25; umpire, Tindill.
indianapolis Closes at Home.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 3.-Indian-
lapois closed the season at home today
with victory over Louisville Kellum
had the Kentuekians at his mercy and
received perfect support after the open
ing inning, when a muffed fly by Ho-
lg aever and muffed thrown ball by
Kim gave two runs. Put in a corner
the indianapolis players fought their way
out, their hitting being timely and op-
lportune. The attendance at the series
3.f' four games which will have much to