davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
TERRY RUNS DEL1cATEssEN.

New York, Feb: 2,Terry Meaq ~ m. has has
and on the race track and has gone into bust
res, hess. He has opened delicatessen store ore, IN
Brooklyn and is displaying rare skill In slieing
cmryer' His footwork behind the counter when
hard nressed by customers is lightning itself,
While fhe way he wrestles with barrels of sugar
and flour shows he still possesses the strength OF
young giant. go,
keep me quiet, and is SUR thing. No race
horses for me-. They trimmed me good. but
I've got a few dollars left: VIII ! tight again
up that I've no time to think of the ring"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
5000. Since Kleinow has obtained

$500 Since Kleinow has obtained
control of the New York American
league club Zalusl<y has been slated
for the Toledo American Association
club at 1925 a. month. incidentally
he and Hendricks signed with Watkins
for the MINNEAPOLIS club some time
ago. Zalusky wants to stick to the
major league.
Jack O'Neil of the Chicago National
league club. is another one of the dis
satisfied ones. He positively refuses
to be traded to the st. Louis CLUB.
The following players for the Den
yer team Of the Western league, in adj
dition to those on the reserve list, have
been selected: William Everitt. Bert
Jones, Fred Lucia, William Braun.
Mat McVicker, Fred Ketcham. j.. M.
Strieb, Mike Jacobs, f. S. Cable. Law
renee Milton. e. D. Webster. Nolte"-
dorf, Otto Hess, p. s. kenna, harry l
Newn1eyer. Everett, who managed
| the Colorado Springs team for two
years, viii manage for Denver. '.''
| At the annual meeting of the Mil.
Waukee American association Baseoal
club officers were elected as follows
! President and treasurer, Charles >,
Havenor: secretary, Cornelius Corcor'
an; director, H. j. Bauman. .-.
The complete list of officers also
constitutes the board of directors.
Scranton, Pa, Feb. 2.-Jack OMEN
who was traded to the Chicago Ma
tional league club by St. Louis, ma
refused, Manager Selee's ultimatum
It is said the st. Louis clubs patron
are insisting on O'Neilfs retention
! and that it is likely the trade Will D
| called off. -,
milwaukee,; Wis, Feb. 2.-At- tn
annual meeting of the milwaukee
American association baseball clu
yesterday officers were elected as fol
lows: President and treasurer, Charle
Havenor; secretary Cornelius Cor
coran; director, H. j. Bauman. IN
4 complete list of officers also consul
tutes the board of directors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
- TN EEVIL OF ATHLETICS
President Eliot Of Harvard Talks
Fright Out"

Cambridge, Mass, Feb. Fin his
annual report submitted to the board
of overseers to-day, President Charles
w. Eliot of Harvard university has
this to say on athletics: -.
The game which has been conducted at
Cambridge with the least Intelligence and
success is football-except from pecun1-
arv point Of view The breaking up Of col
lege work for the individual student by
frequent absences to play games at a dis
lance from Cambridge Is an evil which
ought to be checked. 1t Is a greater evil
than formerly now that intercollegiate
games take place all the year round.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
CHICAGO TO MEET IOWA
Maroon Schedule Includes Whole Big
Nine Except Minnesota.

Chicago, Feb. 2.--The maroons and
the hawkeyes will meet on the grid
iron next fall. Director Stage an
nounced yesterday that he had ar
ranged a game with the Iowans, to be
played on Marshall field Oct. Is.
Chicago and Iowa have not met
since 1900, the year Iowa had it's
greatest team. The hawkeyes beat the
maroons that time II to 0, and a week
later took the wolverines into camp at
Ann Arbor to the tune of % to s.,
With Iowa on the schedule, Chicago
will play all the Big Nine next year
except Minnesota. The games will
come in the following order: Indiana,
Purdue, Iowa, Illinois, Northwestern,
Michigan and Wisconsin,. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
SKI TOURNAMENT
Liberal Prizes to BE Offered at Ishpemine
Event. -..

Special to The Journal. IT,. ..-.
Ishpeming Mich. Feb. 2.-Under the
auspices of the local ski club a skf-riding
and ski jumping tournament will be held
in Ishpeming Feb %. Liberal prizes Will
be offered and it is expected that all the
expert ski riders in the northwest, many
of whom have achieved fame in their ma
tive land. will participate. At last year s
tournament the best jump was something
like seventy-six feet, but this winter the
bump on the hill from which the con-
testants will make the leap will be made
larger and it is anticipated that a jump
of close to 100 feet or more will be nee
essarv to win first honors. The mining
companies will be liberal contributors to
the expense and prize fund The contests
are free to all spectators and each season
are witnessed by large crowds including
delegations from all portions of the pen
! nsula. -. .-. .. ..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
SPORTS.
BEAT ST. PAUL;
SMASH RECORD
MINNEAPOLIS BOWLERS ROLL UP
TOTAL SCORE OF zoos.
The Men Who Will Represent Minne-
apolis at Cleveland Defeat St. Paul
Experts Three Straight and Make
New Northwestern Record.

The Flour City bowlers who will
represent Minneapolis at the national
tournament in Cleveland met last
night at the, Cooperative alleys the
ST. Paul team of Cracks" who will
also attend the tournament. They
not only defeated the st. Paul ten
pin knockers In three straight games
but they made a new, record for the
northwest, rolling grand total OF
2,993, thus passing the record of the
Turner's, which was 2,97S. The sum-
mary follows: 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
LEXINGTON TOO SMALL
St. Pau! Rod and Gun Club viii Find
Other Grounds.

aLexington park. which was selected re-
Gently by the grounds committee of the
St. Paul Rod and Gun club, was aban-
doned as the shooting grounds for this
year when the club met with Judge Ba-
lille last night. While most convenient
as to location, a test of the grounds
showed that they are too small, and the
club will look elsewhere.
A hunting lodge which will in realty
be a clubhouse may be erected near TRAY
erse lake by the club for the fall shoot
ing The expense would be but $500, and
the location would be ideal. The project
is being enthusiastically supported by
many members of the club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
AN ELECTRIC GHOST
Auto Makes Mile in Fraction Over One
Minute.

Minute.
Hotel Ormond. Fla. Feb. 2.-The record
of W. K Vanderbilt, Jr., did not go by
the board yesterday, altho the conditions
looked favorable to, record-breaking.
The most noteworthy drive was the
trio Of steam records established by Louis
Ross, who repeatedly cut in two George
Canon's record. using only five-horse-
power machine. Mr.. Stanley carried TIRE
record down to Sc rs. w. J. Hastings
in the Little Torpedo Kid, drove tie mile
in 1:0OS-5, which cuts the electric record
of 1903 by A. L.. Ryker. the Kid was {
surprise, resembling nothing so much a.
a torpedo and running so quietly as to al
most appear ghost as 1t tore down tn
stretch in its surprising mile.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
PROPOSALS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

PROPOSALS FOR coNsTRUCTIoN-oFF1oE
t9O4.-SEALED PROPOSALS, In triplicate, will
b. received at this office until II o'clock a. ~,
March 1, 1904 and opened then for construction
ections to end installing interior plumbing In
!ertan buildings at Fort Harrison. Montana.
Plans and specfcat ions may be and blank
proposals with full instructions had upon appli-
eation here, or to the Quartermaster, Fort Har.
rison, Montana. United States reserves the right
TO accept reject any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Nee. HYDE, @. Q. NJ.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
WEIGHT REGULATING ASSOCIATION.

moters to form a national association for the
purpose Of regulating weights Of prize fighters,
ETC. will be held in Detroit on Saturday next
Feb. 4 rle call was issued by T. s. Andrews,
of Milwaukee, and Charles E. Davies, of New
Orleans. Gxst ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
roornA1n PLAYER WILL RECOVER.

ST. Louis. Mo-, Feb. 2.-The condition of
Albert Ricksteiger. the association football
who was nsred BY bl0W from
Snortsman's park Saturday afternoon, is greatly
improved and the attending physicians say he
will recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

Sheridan, Wyo.-Warren T. Coolidge of Wind
sor Wis. is under arrest here. He was report
ed dead and an attempt was made to collect In
surance on his life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
FLOUR CITY B0NsPIEI
PLAY WILL BEGIN TONIGHT
THREE FINE TROPHIES ARE
UP FOR COMPETITION.

The bonspiel Of the Flour City
Curling club will begin tonight when
eight Kinks will be paired for the first
draw. Fourteen Kinks In all will COM
pete. The prizes are the Jacobs cup
and the Goodnow and Caledonian
medals.
Tonight the Kinks will meet as fol-
lows: Sam Hastings vs.. J. H. Rihel-
daffer; Charles Sowle VS.. James Nc
Cutcheon; John Mcleod VS.. H. w.
Miller: D. c. Manning VS.. G. K. La
bait. These games will be for the
Jacobs cup.
The Kinks entered in the bonspiel
are composed of the following play
ers:
Clark, Holbroke, Harding, Mcleod,
skip; Ted Force, Mac Rae, Sherman.
McCutcheon. skip: Opsahl, Brown
Hail. Labatt, skip; Adamson, j.. c.
Adamson, H. Murray, D. G. Murray,
skip; Tyre, Burdick, Macfarlane, Sam
Hastings skip; Hanna, McKercher
Charles Chase. Tracy. skip; Sumner
Zimmerman, D. A. Mcdonald. Rierl'
Sowle, skip; Lake, Albert Thompson
A. Thompson, Miller, skip; Haig
| Meyers, Calquhoun, Fullerton. skip
Chadbourne, Schiller, Mccarthy, Dun
bar, skip; McCulloch, ]. W. Murray
Greenleaf, John McCulloch, skip
DR.. Murray, G.. Lorlmer, Sanderson
w. w. Lorimer, skip; Van Dusen, NC
| Kay, Symptom, McCrossan, skip.
Winona, Mimi, Feb. 2.-Galesvill'
will bring two teams Of curriers' tt
! Winona on Wednesday to play tn
return games for which Winona wen
to Galesville on Burns birthday
Later the Winona curriers' will go t.
Galesville and arrangements will b.
made for a big bonspiel here o.
| Washin gtOn's birthday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
New York Sun Special Service.

New York. Feb. 2.-According to a
story to-day, President Pulliam of the
National, league does not exactly APP
prove of the attitude assumed by Bar.
ney Dreyfuss toward Ban Johnson OF
the American league. Pulliam is re-
ported as saying that Dreyfuss erred
when he said that he had to schedule
the National league clubs where the
most money was'-a statement in
clined to create the belief that the
magnates regard craftsmanship as a
secondary consideration. Many base
ball men, say that if Pulliam had the
=, right to fix up the schedule problem
j with johnson there would be no frlc'
! ton. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
COUPON.

This coupon entities any reader
1of The Minneapolis Journal to have
the purchase price of Mi-o-na re-
funded In case it does not increase
1.-THE weight and cure stomach
TROUBLES. We assume all the risk,
land Mi-o-na is absolutely free I'M
less 1t gives satisfaction.
The Dillin Drug Co.
I'VE TAKE ALL RISK. ..5 ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
COSTS NOTHING If 1T FAILS

The Dillin Drug Co. Will Make No
Charge for Mi-o-na Unless 1t In
creases Weight.
The .apidity with which people gain
lhesh while taking Mi-o-na Is alone
a sufficient reason for the Dillin Drug
Co making the remarkable offer they
do in the following coupon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

ICE YACHT RACES POSTPONED.
Kalamazoo, Mich, Feb. On account of the
heavy snowfall Sunday, the international Ice
yacht races have been postponed indefinitely.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
FARGO SKATING EVENTS,

roroo N n. Feb. 2.-Entries for the skating
ev eatso friday night. Feb s. have been pouring
in. Some of the best skaters of the northwest
have been added to the list. which includes the
following: J.. T. Carleson, Minneapolis; Ter
Schumacher. Grand Forks; Jake, Johnson, ers $780,
Forks: Dan Brown, Winnipeg; Thomas soy
Winnipeg; Peter Mahlem, La Crosse, and Thoma'
REYNOLDS Fargo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

Jack zalusky, the Minneapolis boy
who has won so much fame on the
diamond is very much in demand just
at this time and very much dlssatlshed
with what looks like his lot.
Zalusky left $3.50 a month in Spo-
kane last year to go to New York at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

hockey team which will practically decide
the winner of the Dunbar cup in the Twin City
Hockey league series VIII be played on the Wiz
ginia rink. st. Paul tonight between the Vie
torlas and the Virginias. The teams are In
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
POWERS.


three hundred and ninety-five dollars
will be distributed among the prize
winners of the tournament Of the
American bowling congress, to be held
here next week. OF this amount
s2,445 will be awarded the five-man
team winners, $3.50 to the two men
teams, and $4,000 to the individuals.
The five men team prizes are thirty
three in number and range from $25
to $3.50, the second prize being 1918,
the third $225, the fourth SITS and
the fifth $50. 49,
There are sixty prizes for the two
men teams, ranging from $40 to SITS.
For the individuals there will be 115
prizes or one for every four who have
entered. These range from SIS to
500. This prize list is the largest
ever offered at any bowling tourna-
ment. 1t is $4,000 greater than that
at Indianapolis a year ago.
The Northern Pacific bowling team
played match game with the Atw@1a
team Of Etillwater at the Pfster alleys,
st. Paul, which resulted in the st.
Paul team winning two out of three.
The Capitols of the st. Paul Bowl
| ing league took three games in a row
| from the Stillwaters last evening.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

Buffalo, Feb. 2.-Jim Parr. the
English heavyweight champion wrest-
Ter, defeated Jack Munroe OF Butte
at the Olympic Athletic club last
night. Parr won two straight falls in
21 minutes, 40 seconds, and Is min
utes 20 seconds. the first by a leg
and half Nelson hold. and the second
a combination back hammer and leg
hold. The conditions Of the match
called for the best two in three falls.
catch as-catch-can, strangle hold
harred ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

The Laurels defeated the Gordons at hockey
Saturday morning on the Laurel rink. st. Paul
by a score Of 2 to 1. Leonard ma king both goals
for the Iaurels the first one from clever pass
ny Sexton. For the Gordons Burns played
fsne game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
ATTELL IS "CHAMP'
He Finished Forbes In Four Rounds Last
.. NIuht

Four rounds of fighting served to give
Abe Attell of San Francisco knockout in
his battle with Harry Forbes Of Chicago,
at st. Louis last night and the feather
weight championship Of the world goes to
Attell. The men fought at % pounds and
Forbes, who was the aggressor during
most Of the fight was knocked out while
lying over the ropes after missing a rush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02
HOCKEY

The Lake Shore Hockey team. considered one
Of the fastest in the city. nas defeated by the
Glens Sunday at Lake Of the Isles by score
Of 2 to !. after hercely contested game; The
play was In the territory OF the Lake shores
except for ten minutes In the second half.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

snrinefeld--Mss Kate Moriarity is dead from
heart disease brought on by tight lacing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-02-02

The Capitols of the st. Paul Bowl
ing league took three games in row
from the Stillwaters last evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
JURY'S WORK DONE.
But Two Criminal Cases Tried in
Cumberland Court.

Portland, Me. Sept. 1S.-Another record
was broken this term in the Cumberland
superior court. Tho session of the grand
jury was the shortest on record, and 50
was the number of indictments reported
10y that august body. Now the traverse
jury sets new pace by sitting on only
two cases.
Their work of the term being ended
after verdict was rendered in the rail-
road case, the jurors were dismissed. Sat
Urday forenoon, settled with the county
treasurer and were able to catch the noon
trains for their homes.
III the case against Ferguson and Smith
the two young fellows Who were indicted
for breaking into a freight car, the jury
after being gu, about an hour and Il half
came in for further instructions. The
foreman wished to know if the Jury was
not satisfied that the larceny was com
mitted i'll Cumberland county, burt was
satisfied that the boys broke and entered
the car, if verdict of breaking and en-
tcring only could be rendered The court
Informed him that they could not. The
jury retired, and after being ont a short
time returned a verdict Of guilty Of lar
ccny only.
The case Of Erncsto Ponce was next
called up by the county attorney He
was indicted for keeping IL liquor nuisance
on Long Island and had entered plea
of not guilty He retracted this plea and
pleaded guilty. The county attorney then
said that he and the sheriff would recon-
mend a suspension in his case on condi-
ton that Ponce would agree to go entire
~ out of the liquor business. with the
understanding that if he offended again
a Jail sentence would be imposed Judge
Konney then asked the respondent If he
wanted to go to Jail. and he replied very
vigorously in the negative. The court
said that all the people wanted OF him
was to stop selling runm on Long Island
or anywhere else. Mr. Ponce replied that
he never kept shop there except two
months in the summer time; that the
boarders always wanted little. and he
only did a summer business. lie agreed
to the conditions imposed by the court
and was allowed to go.
Mary Sargent. on charge OF drunken
ness, was sentenced to 80 days in the city
house of correction.
James Bradley, in a nuisance case, filed
a demurrer and gave bail.
Two short lobster cases against Charles
A. Britt were continued for sentence to
the next term. he giving his personal rec
OpniZance in each case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19

II v1% late. in tn. afternoon bnfnra
tn, hoard Of srIrctmru met at tbo
h,u.. nc tn,y u,.r. i'm different ,,,rt.
~ tH., t,u.n ~ Il a smith ,,..,,.
,,II..l .,,d ,n.,,l. ~ .v.,,,,i,,.,ti,,,, III
t,. ,,,.r,,I t,,,Ii,,.r ,h,t M. hrII.t
+.,.,r -,
., -, I'll
~ sue
-, ''' ,,.,' ',' , ,''iF''i'iy
t..',, i,,i ,rt,'. -
r'i,f ,i.' '!I
WI ~ ',''''' ''' ''''' "u. II
., HATH. f,i.,t o..,..,,,,,r r,,,, ~
,..,,,,.J ,i,. i..,,,,,,,...... I.i,,,. I,,,r,I,-
i.t..r,.,I
-rh,. ,,.y.,I,.., ,-I.i.b ,y,. ~. c,,,,., ~
d...,ti r...s !, VIII; ,u.., III. !. HUN II
~. my AL ,,.,, 49, ~ ,...lir,... ,..,tn,.
f,.. A., =. .,.. ill.,. ..,.i,, ,,t .,..,.,,,.,.,
,..,I,:,,.r ,,.,.., ,.,., >. =. ..,,, ;,
~.
; '',i''
-"
- III ny ?"
'',,Sh ~ 'Ai''''' XIV '''P VI 'ht
~
-'''''''I''9 '''" VIZ ''"'"' 81 A'''rS "i
''T', "''" MIS- H'''N' "I i-N1''hhl' ~
r. "l'' went !" M"IriSf"Wil. y j. when
\ SnG'H h''N "i'd ! father "hh brother
i'f" Ii n.- fh'f'. = tnlr1IAh "'S sent
'' -N"ff'+''"h' '"I lying ih"hl 81 ms
I."'ih' ".li. sunday m"rh'1G' city
N'fFN y 'h''h receiver reply from
Air';'"t"r Drew brother OF me de-
ceased r'lu"ftIrE th't tn" body be
buried
l""H' h''i h''h 4 reS."'nt OF Au-
gust i"r ;i"'ut 'nhe in"iIthS' coming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-09-19
TROLLEY LEAGUE.
Continued from page ~

ingtOn, first man, out, Miller to Du-
fresno. Carey followed, Patten to Du-
fresno, and Wormwood retired the side
on groundcr to first.
Hawkes. got a base on balls, Cam
paGlia got first and Hawkes. reach "a
second on an error by WormwooI.
Aratd struck out, DufrrSnp also failed
to connect. Wiley got to second on a
muffcd fly by WoodmIn and Hawkes.
scored. Bcnnrr hit safely, Campagna
scored and Wiley got out on an at
tempt To follow suit.
S"cond-Irish got a free pass. Talbot
famed, Irish WAS out on an attempted
steal. McBain to Hawkes., Callahan
singled and reached second on Arata's
throw in. Woodman was hit by a
pitched ball. and Fortier went out,
Wiley to Dufrcsne.
Patton struck out McBain flied to
Woodnan, and Miller famed
Thirl-York went out on fly to Du-
fresno. Huntington struck out and
Carey went out, Wiley to first.
Hawkes. out on a foul fly to Carey.
'ampaGna famed ana Arata ended the
inning by putting a grounder to Fortier.
Fonrth-Normwood out. Patten to
Dufrcsne, Irish struck cut and Talbot
got first on an error, Callahan flied out
to Arata.
Dufrosnc out on n foul fly to Fortior.
Wiley flied to Callahan and Renncr
mad" third man. Huntington to For
tier
-Woolman struck out. Fortcr
followed suit and York singled getting
third on throw to second by McBain.
Huntington famed
rntt"n hit n foul ny to Forticr Nc
Balm flied to Callnhan and Miller walked.
Hawkes. struck out.
Sixth-Carcy out Hawkes. to Dufrnsnc;
W"rmWood got to second on wild throw
hy Miller: Irish hit for two bases and
Wormwond scored; Huntington went ont,
Miller to Dufrcsnc. and Irish reached
first: Huntington was out, HAWKES. to Du-
fresno.
Campagna was out on a fly to Wood
man. Arata was out on grounder to
Fortier. and Dufrcsne put an end to the
sixth by going out, Huntington to For
tier.
Sevcnth-Woodrnan famed. Fortied flied
ont to Arata ana York got first on a
mufred fv by Campagna. Huntington sin
gIod and Carey struck out
Wiley hit safely to center, Dufresne
forcad him ont at second and went out
himself at first. Patten went out. Irish
Eiehth-Wormwood went to first, on four
halls. Irish hit safely ana Talbot FOL
inu.oJ c1Iit callahan put OUT q tWo-bag-
!" Tea and wormwood and Irish scored.
1yoodman struck, Fortier famed. York
H s1e zs s., fasch hso rl Put sa waS out
maTain wa hit by pitched ball. Miller
ct rit i', out. Hawkes. was hit by batted
srgG nSe cHr nSd hit ra4 for
W. ont on an attempt to score. Irish
i'ia ara fa' famed, Dufresne put foul fly
20 rarev. Wiley struck out. The score:
- WINTHROP