davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

"Flrei Fire, Fret"
The blood-curdliug cry Of alarm
pierced the sully night windows
were thrown mp hastily and white
ROBBED apparitons appeared In the
quasl.moonllghtl Then came the pit.
terpattor OF hurry;rg feet. and faint
shouts as one broathless runner asked
the other:
"whore-is-t9 whcre'a-the-
nre?"
Soon a red glare III mp the sky. The
hro iiond was abroad In the vlllagel
To the north one block. to the west
three and then down past Widow
Clanahans constable to the house Of
Mcclure they ran-and there tho
angry element ragged, lis nerco
tongues licking the sky and It's
ominous crackle portendlng sorrow to
the local insurance agent
Suddenly the crowd fell back as
Pat Mcclure. abb 'eyiately dressed.
and coughing like holstein heller
that had just swallowed rutabaga
by mistake. burst from chamber
window In n cloud of flame and smoke,
and fell with a stlied moan upon the
grass. bruised and choking. but savedl
Cheer after cheer rent the midnight
air.
"Hurrah, for Pat. he's safel" they
bawledi
But even as they raised their
voices In exultation, Pat. once more
upon his feet, rushed madly toward
the housed
stop. they cried as one voico--
but Pat would not stopi
"Unhand me. menl" he cried. 81 20
TO save me ch.e.ildl"
But why did you not bring your
child with you9" they moaned. cling.
Ing TO his shirt tailsi why. oh
why7"
As Pat stood there In the tableau.
In the lime light a. II were. he turned
and cast a whitening glance.
why not?" he shouted why notg
Well, mother OF Moses. OF had L save
moself folrst. didn't OH" and as tho
cruel walls caved In upon him and
shut him out from the light OF their
eyes forever, they recognized his
philosophy and fell upon each others
nocks and-had n ftl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
MOTIVE IN KIDNAPPING OF
AMERICAN CITIZEN IN TANGIER

Il is believed that the kidnapping OF
Ion Pordlcaris, an American. and his
stenson, Cromwell Marley, a British
subject. by RaIsuli, the Moorish ban.
dit. has a deeper significance than at
first appeared. for there is now an
Impression that the leader Of the ban.
dts in northern Morocco may incito
10 rebellion the people already dissat-
isied with the reform which the new
sultan has cudcayored to inspire, As
Miss Stone was held for ransom so
that the depleted treasury Of the Ma
ccdonian insurgents might be rcplen.
lshed, It IS couiecturcd that the ban.
dit chief Of northern Morocco IN hold.
ing his captlyos for ransom sufficient.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

cratic clergyman. The youth came to
America and became a waiter in n
Bowery restaurant. Next he was a
fisherman down In North Carolina.
and when he tired OF that life no
worked his way bask to England and
there became a sailor Finally he
wound up this part Of his career on
the American liner Paris, now tho
Philadelphia. on which he was a
steward. In 1901 he succeeded on the
death of the second Lord Lyyeden. TO
the titles and estates. which include
some $4,000 acres OF the best land In
Northamptonshlre. and since that time
he has become one Of the most popu-
lar peers in the United Kingdom.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Here's a health to youi In the twilight
blue
while the west IL strcakod with redi
Here IN life rcrcnol In the waters sheen
Meath the rising moon o'orheadi
In tho hazy hue galnst the banks Of
blue
OF the twilight on the lake, .
We are all alone mid the zephyra
BY the Wind God In our wakel
Let Us lose our care in the twilight fair
And remember but our love,
As We drift along with a low. sweet
Meath the bending skies abovsi
There are woes. IT'S true. and the glass
OF rue
But tonight there's only 10y
In our tiny boat on the lake aflont--
''Ah, Cupid. Ship ahoyV"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Col. Pope's Rise to success.

Col. Albert A. Pope Of bicycle fame
has reached his Gath year He is hale
and hearty and Just as young in spir-
It as he was the first day he turned
out a bicycle. When asked as TO how
he became a successful business man
he referred TO his young days, when
he used to get up at 4 o'clock in the
morning and pillow a field and then
later sell vegetables. He also read
the biographies Of big men and tried
TO emulate them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
THIa III ON WAY

A Missouri clergyman has evolved
future state for mankind. After
death. he says. we viii 80 TO tho other
planets now visible through tole.
scopes. Just how we will be trans
fered or where newspaper mon will
get complimentary tickets. the good
and cheering gentleman does not say,
but IT'S worth something 10 know
we are going visiting anyhowl
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
, MADE HIS OWN WAY.

Arlstoeratle EnglIshman Has Had
cheekered Career.
Romantic in the extreme has been
the career OF Baron Lyveden. who has
Just arrived with parliamentary
party from England TO tour this coun.
try. BY going on tho stage when
boy he offended his father. an arlsto-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

ting sun flooded the summit with a
radiant glory that was dazzling
Dolores, as though reused by the
sudden rush Of the suuheams. slowly
raised her head and looked up to the
radiant mountain. Her SAL, dark eyes
grew softer and deeper IN color. and
her lips set close as IN sorrow. slowly
parted in one OF her rare smiles As
she turned her head One comh-nn old.
fashioned tortoise sholl thot had boon
hor mother's-suddonly slipped from
the heavy coil Of her haiF which 20
ioosered fell In mass of beauty,
glinting. lustrous, about hcr
The nurse softly opened tho door at
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Unhappy International MARRIAGE.

Baroness Halkett. eldest daughter OF
Arson Phelps Stokes, no longer makes
even an outward show OF living with
her Austrian husband, and there will
bo legal separation before long, II Is
thought Their marriage was a SPLEEN
did AFFAIR, and for a while the bar.
oness shone IN the exclusive society
Of Vienna, but eventually she quar-.
relied with her husband ana returned
10 America Her sister who married
Robert Hunter. head Of tho Universe
ty Settlement is leading an Ideally
happy life.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Love may be blind but a mans
wife, for a blind woman. can certain
" sec through a good many OF his
excuses for being out latel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Roses will predominant on ladies'
hats this spring. And as usual the
homellest woman on the promenade
win wear the prettiest roses.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

II is only when man begins TO get
bald.headed that he really and truly
appreciates how happy he was when
a small boy with n lighting dog and
stonebrulse.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

Well it's us to the street cars now.
It's just wonderful how dangling
rom a strap for thirty minutes puts
the ooges on a double-bitted appetltel
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

city have every reason TO know him.
for TO them he has become a genuine
benefactor. Count de Buisserat, the
Belgian Minister, is his nelghbor, oc-
cupying a villa adjolnt Mr.. Perdi'
carts.
The captive has long been known as
a sculptor OF ability, as painter and
as q musician: and II is said that II
was his love for the beautiful that led
him TO make Tangier his home, for II
is to-day the one place on thsborders
OF the Mediterranean which has not
been Europeanized. II is sim a very
foreign town. and years ago. when, as
a young man, he saw II FIRST, he was
captivated with It's appearance. He
subsequently returned 10 II and pur-
chased the palace El Mlnzah, which
oyerlooks the sapphire waters OF the
Mediterranean.
Early In his life no passed a good
deal OF his time In New York, where
his accomplishments we're thoroughly
appreciated. He had studied art and
music in Europe. and for a while 70
sided in London, where, about thirty
Ave years ago. he was contributing
papers on art topics TO THE Galaxy"
His parents continued TO reside In a
fine residence in Trenton until 1871
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

A Missouri paper chronicles tho
marriage Of MISS sledge and Mr..
Hammer. Wouldn't that sledgo-Ham-
mor knock YOU?
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

That Russian bear. that walks like
man. always reminds me OF the new
woman's walk. the walk with the stlff
knee action and the Grecian bend.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10

When a man ls desperate he goes
home turns on all the gas jets-and
lighting them let's them burn gas
bill as big as a new sealslsln. sacque.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1904-06-10
Pen Pleture Of AeIen could.

Miss Helen Miller Gould probably
receives more requests for her photo
graph than any other woman In Amer
lea, but mover responds fayorably'
She has sat for her picture two or
three tlRos. always with the strict I'M
Outstanding that no one else gets one
Of the photographs without her con-
sent AS an additional precanuon she
buys tho original plates Miss Could
IS a brunette, with brown hair ana
eyes. Her face IS not pretty but 1t
10 oingularly sweet In expression Her
voice Is low. pleasant 20 hear.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
CROWLEY is SUSPENDED
FROM GEORGETOWN TEAM
Charge of Professionalism Against
Him Will Be Thoroughly
Investigated.
RUSCHAUPT'S STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. April 7.-Tate Cromley,
pitcher of the Georgetown University base
ball team, has been suspended pending in
vestigation OF reports of alleged profess
sionalism regarding him.
Charles Ruschaupt, president of the In
dianapolis club. said last night that he be-
Heved that Crowley would be able TO prove
that he is still an amateur. LAS far as his
connection with the Indianapolis club last
season. L can make affidavit that Crom-
ley did not receive a penny for his serv-
ices and that he paid all of his expenses in
coming here and while in the city" de-
clared Mr. Ruschaupt. Professional base
ball clubs the country over have tried out
college players during spring practice and
the players have returned to their colleges
and pitched amateurs. In the case of
Cromley we tried him out during his sum-
mer vacation. instead of during the spring.
and when he had pitched four games here
he said he was satisfied and would return
to his home. Crowley, 1 believe, is entirely
innocent of any desire TO break the anna
teur rules. and his refusal to accompany
the Indianapolis team on it's last trip last
season at a good salary and also to accept
pay for his services while here show that
he intended to pitch for d college team this
summer and did not want to damage his
amateur standing"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
MARION WANTS TO PLAY
SERIES WITH QUAKERS
Fox's Players Will Bet $500 They
Can Beat the Western
League Leaders.
HAS PROTESTED GAME
special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MARION, Ind. April THE Marion polo
team, members and not the local asso-
citation, issues a challenge to play the
Richmond team series of three games.
to be played in any city outside of Marion
and Richmond. at any time after the close
of the Western League season. The Marion
team will post a side bet of $780, which
Richmond will be expected to cover. 1t is
said that the feeling prevails Throughout
the circuit that the Marion team is the
superior of the Richmond team, and that
games played on neutral floor would be
a fair way of determining which is the
stronger team.
Manager Fox finished Wednesday nights
game at Richmond under protest. 1t is
asserted that time for the close of the last
reriod was called two minutes and fifty
one seconds before the inning should have
closed. a goal made by Cameron a few
seconds before the gong was sounded was
not counted and this would have tied the
score. Richmond players left the floor in
the last period at the direction of Man
ager Henley, of the Richmond team and
not after the referee had called time. IL
is claimed that il deliberate robbery
when Richmond received the credit of the
game 1t is believed that Manager Fox
will be supported by other managers in
his protest of last nights game.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
PHILLIPS Has BEGUN
TO WEED OUT TEAM
Marshall and Dunbar Are the First
Youngsters to Receive
Release.

Manager Phillips has begun his wedding
process and yesterday released Marshall,
the outfielder from Danvile, Ind, and Dun
bar, the pitcher from Greenfield. Ind Mar
shall was tried in the game with Purdue
at Lafayette on Monday and also in the
first game against Detroit Tuesday.
and it was found that he was not fast
enough to warrant any further trial. Dun
bars three-inning trial on Tuesday showed
that he is in the primary grade and will
have to develop considerably before he will
be fast enough for American Association
company. There are few others on the
team that will likely receive the official
notice of release within the next few days,
as soon as they are given plenty of oppor-
tunity to show their worth. Manager
Phillips does not care TO carry along a lot
OF excess baggage even this early in the
season and the youngsters who fail to
show strength will be- released and those
who make good showing and can't be
used here will be placed with other clubs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
DAN .M'EENNA WON BY
A NOSE FROM BANTER
Mississippi Purse at Montgomery
Developed Into an Exciting
Race.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1.-The Missis-
sippi purse. at one mile and an eighth, de-
veloped into one of the most exciting races
of the meeting at Montgomery Park to-
day. Dan Mckenna won by nose In q
terrible drive from Banter in the fast time
of 1:51h. S. G. Hildreth's Niaxus, although
practically left >at the post in the fourth,
overhauled the leaders toward the finish of
the mile and took first place by nose
of the field at the finish. Five favorites
won. A light shower fell. but the track
was in excellent condition. Summarizes
First Race-Six furlongs; selling: Austria
lima. 1O4 (Helgerson), to l, won; Magdala,
81 CIV. Hennessy), to =, second; Over
hand, l02 CIV. Robbins), 10 TO l, third. Time,
LII.
entlne lob Qielgerson), even, won; Keno.
l0l (H. Wilson,, 3 to l, second; Buchanan,
1lS Dominickl, to l. third. Time, :56@.;
Third-The Mississippi purse; one and
one-eighth miles: Dan McKenna. loo o..
Sheehan), to 2, won; Banter. 103 QHelgsr-
SOM. IL to 5. second; Rankin. 1Ol (McIn-
tyre. II TO !, third Time, 1:5712.
Fourth Race-One mile; selling: Niaxus:
Crawford, to l. second; Bounding. 100
Kunzl' 10 to !, third Time, LA: r..
Itaca Tiara. l3S 81. Carter. TO 3. won;
Ginspray, 143 (Nicholson). To l, second:
Bob billiard. 125 (Gaylor. to l, third
sixth-six furlongs; selling: Alma Du-
four. 100 (Kunz). even, won; Yo San. 81
(Crimmons), TO l, second; Pretension, 100
(Crawford), TO l, third. Time, LII.
Memphis entries for Friday:
First Race-Selling: four and one-half fur
longs: Gilded Lady, Peerless Queen, go;
Falbala. 92; No Trumper Brother John.
San Primo. Midnight Minstrel. 9S; Lady
Fashion. 81; Greengown. So Little Mirthful,
81; Arab May 10l: Magic. l04. Pinkie. l0o.
Second-Six furlongs: Early Boy, 100:
haywood. 100; Redman. 102; Irene Lindsey.
10; Deutschland, Skillful, 121 Henry Bert.
12i
Third-One mile and one-sixteenth: Audi
ence. 50: Witful. 104; Coruscate. lOi; Little
Scout. lis.
Fourth-Memphis cup handicap: seven
and one-half furlongs: Potheen, 81; Lura-
lighter, 30: Foxy Kane. 100: The Regent.
The Conqueror. 106; MCGEE. lis.
Fifth-Half- Chansonette. Rondolet.
Lazy Coleman. IS; Woodciaim. los: Noltrice,
Charley's Aunt Bologna, lis; Miss lnez.
1l5
Sixth-One mile; selling: Royal Arms. or;
Totness. 92: Falkland. 90; Bugle Horn. 81;
Laura Hunter. 81: Squanto, 80. Easy Trade.
Louisville. l0l; Betmuda. Briers. Censor.
Ball Hornet. los: Henry of Franstamar,
Lodestar. los: Chantrelle. Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
COHEN IS SUGGESTED
IS POLO PRESIDENT

The name of President A. b. Cohen, OF
the Indianapolis Roller Polo Association.
has been offered as one of the prospective
candidates for the presidency of the West
ern League. Mr.. Cohen stated yesterday
that he would not accept the leadership. as
he. with other magnates. believed that the
one chosen for this important position
should be one who has no connection with
any team in the circuit The magnates
will meet in Anderson this morning, but
little business other than acting upon the
designations of President Norton and Sec
rotary Durbin will be accomplished 1t is
probable that Manager Joe Fox, Of Marion,
will protest the game played between Rich
mond and Marion on Wednesday night. He
has already protested the Indianapolis
Muncie game played in this city on Tues
day night.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
YANGER MAY OBTAIN
MATCH WITH MOWATT
Special to the indianapolis Journal

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CHICAGO, April There are two pros
pective matches for Benny Yanger, the local
feather weight His manager, John Hertz,
and Paddy Carroll, representing Young
Mowatt, met this afternoon with the Of
ficials of the Waverley Club in an attempt
TO rematch these old-time rivals. One hun
dred and thirty pounds at o'clock was the
favored weight An agreement will be
reached in a day two.
The other match which Hertz has in view
and which, he says, he will go East to Sc
cure if possible and have Yanger again
meet Eddie Hanlon, the young man who
won the decision over him on the coast
This bout will probably go to the America
Club on the South Side.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
NEW YORK TEAMS
TO PLAY ON SATURDAY

NEW YORK, April THE baseball sea-
son in New York will be in full swing next
Saturday, and excepting Sundays and rainy
days the sound of the bat will be heard
every day in the year in one of the three
parks in Greater New York. On Saturday
the Giants Will open the preliminary sea
son by playing game at the Polo grounds
with the Yale team. On Sunday afternoon
the Highlanders will play the Ridgewoods
at Ridgewood Park, Brooklyn
From then on both teams will have ante
season games until the gong Is sounded
for the opening of the league champion
ship series in New York and Brooklyn next
Thursday afternoon.
Both teams will arrive in New York Fri
day evening, and both are in good shape
after their Southern training trip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
HICKEY PLAYED SECOND
FOR BLACKSMITH NINE
Ex-Indian Ball Player Was in Full
Uniform-Track Men Want
Brookside.

The rain OF last Wednesday has put the
grounds at Brookside Park in fine condi-
ton and the NJ. T. II. S. baseball squad
had the best practice yesterday of the sea-
son. Hickey appeared in his baseball suit
and took an active part in the game play
ing second base in place of Schmidt, who
injured his hand some time ago.. He also
showed the team several new styles of play.
After the practice game Captain Bohnstadt
announced those who VIII go to Purdue
next Saturday. They are: Bohnstadt. pitch;
Bohlen, CATCH Sweeny, first base: Schmidt.
second; Cullen, third; Robinson, shortstOp;
McCrae, left field; Diddle center, and Gray,
right field.
The track team is casting favorable eyes
on Brooksde Park place for its out
door training. house near the park could
be easily rented or else one erected at a
small cost The fact that the team could
not use the school gymnasium this week
has somewhat hampered its training, but
next week work will commence in earnest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
bURFORDS ARE FIRST
IN THE Commercial!
Last Games in the Bowling Organ
ization Witnessed Big
Marks.
BIG SCORE Z


The final games were rolled last night IL
the Commercial League and the Burfordi
are the undisputed champions. topping tn'
Kingans. their nearest opponents. by sew
enty-four points. The Kahn team tool
third position and the Pettis fourth. thu
latter by narrow margin.
The champions followed their old rule o.
not allowing their opponents 10 win
single game and won the set from the Eagle
club. High team and individual scores
were rather numerous Several clubs rollet
scores above 500 by many points. but II re
manned for the News club TO score 80 foi
the high team honor Peacock. OF the Bur
ford club. topped the individuals by seyera
''versts" his high mark being 256. Brandt
Of the Reliable club. took second with y
and Brady. Of the Kingans. took third viii
and Hayes Potter. OF the Pettis quintet
averaged 200. The scores:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
s. H. 5. WON FIRST GAME
FROM BUSINESS COLLEGE
Game Devoid of Any Sensational
Plays and Errors Were
Numerous.
CONNER'S GOOD GAME

The Shortrdge baseball team made
good start yesterday by Debating the In
dianapolis Business University nine by
score of Is TO 4. The game devoid of
any sensational plays and errors were
numerous, due to the fact hat it was the
first game of the year for the North Side
boys
& Captain Conner. of the Shortridge team.
made the best showing. He played a fast
game at shortstop and batted In good
form. Geisel and Aronson also played well.
Mckinney and Geisel did the pitching
and the best the university men could do
was to find them for two scratch hits. The
university players made nine errors. Bat
teries-Geisel, Mckinney and Horn; Beck
and Ault
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
PLAYERS
IRE IN THE CITY

The Buffalo Eastern League players came
to Indiana polls yesterday and witnessed
the game at Washington Park. Manager
Staliings was not with the team. but was
expected To arrive early this morning Ar
engagements NAV be made for the Buffalo
players 10 practise at Brighton Beach To-
day and tomorrow the Eastern Leaguers
will play the Indianapolis team at Wash
tngton Park. With Buffalo are the fol-
lowing players: catchers. McAllister. Shaw
and Gibson; pitchers. Broe kett, Jones. La
Roy, LImric. Sho-tai Klssinger. Gardner
and MCGEE: infielders. Erimshaw. I-aporte.
Hartman, Mattress outfielders. Joe Dele
->~su Csffman- Courtney and cnynAE-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08
KELLY IS DEFEATED
1T KANSAS CITY

KANSAS CITY, April Jack Twin"
Sullivan, of Boston, tonight was given the
decision over Hugo Kelly, of Chicago, at the
end of the twentieth round. The fight was
fast from start to finish, both men being
always willing to mix. Sullivan landed a
hard left on kely's nose in the first round
bringing blood in profusion, and continued
to land OH the same spot throughout the
fight. In the fifteenth round Sullivan land
ed a left to the jaw and right to the
stomach which came near ending the fight,
but the bell saved Kelly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind, April 7.-As Richmond
has won the championship of the Western
Polo League the Horlick cup, which is now
held by Elwood, will be sent to this city
and on next Wednesday night will be pre-
sented to the Richmond On that
night the Fort Wayne team will play here.
The game will be a benefit for the Rich
mond team
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-08

Innings Pitched-Newlin, 3: volz, 8;
Fisher. 3: Mullin, 5; Donovan, 4.
Base Hits Made-Off Newlin, 2; off Volz
s; off Mullin. 1; off Donovan. 2.
Bases on Balls-On Newlin, 2; off Vo!Z. (:
of Fisher I.
Struck Out-By Newlin. 2: by volz, 1; by
Mullin. =; by Donovan, /.
Hit BY Pitcher-By Donovan. Hess
Two-base Hit-Robinson-
Sacrifice Ht-Strader.
Double Play-Lesle TO Dickey
Stolen Bases-OLeaiy. Crawford. Grem-
niger Burns (2). Buelow. Mulln.
Passed Balls-Leslie, p
Left on Bases-Indianapolis. 8: Detroit, z.
Umpire-Ramsey.
Time-l:i5.
Attendance-523