davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
IDOLEFUL DOINGS
At LOUISVILLE
MIILERS LED LIKE LAMBS TO
THE SLAUGHTER.
In Nfelodramatic Performance
FILLED with Dire Disasters, the
White Wings Win the Odd Game
with Minneapolis Watkins Twill
ers Give Fourteen Passes.
Special to The journal

Special to The journal.
Louisville, KY. Aug. characterization
fails, speech falters and the Ensnsn IAN
guage Is inadequate to describe the nor
rible details of the massacre pulled Off IN
this CITY Yesterday. Friends and enemies
were alike paralyzed, all the TRADITIONS OF
professional baseball were violated anu
any two corner lot teams who coulon I
play better ball than did the colonies and
nillers yesterday, would be tarreo anu
feathered and run out OF their nome
towns. ],
The score board story Of IT to 10 is bad
enough but even that doesn't tell the mel
/, odrematic or the farce comedy features OF
sfe maudlin performance. There were 10
acts each filled with lurid mistakes, heart
rending anti -climaxes and blood and
thunder "curtatns" The drama was even
devoid Of the virtue to which most melo-
dramas lay claim! it did not even end so
that the principles could HIVE happily
over afterward."
Morgan began to twirl and he certainly
.done noble" Your March hare appears
like q dirty deuce in comparison TO the
wild young man from Minneapolis. In the
middle Of the third inning Watkins pitch
4r had issued eight passes and then ne
was relieved by Ferry who tried to emu
late his predecessors illustrtous example
but only succeeded in giving bases to six
of Teteau's walters during the rest or the
game.
Campbell was in the Dox Tor the Whlte
wings and he allowed 1S hits and his
Rean, mates made nine errors behind MIN
but even that scintilating record was In
sufficient to allow the visitors to get
look in at the game.
For the first three innings the game was
not as bad as some other games have
been and Minneapolis held up her emo
with the score standing to 2 IN the Wis,
itors favor. When the sun shone bright
and clear in the first half Of the four II
was all a bluff because right there was
where the blood and thunder put In ar
appearance Errors, bases on balls ant
terrific swipes became the rage and the
remainder Of the contest was anything but
a ball game.
rrl,o 5olo III
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
FAT MEN AGIN' THE LEAN
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES WILL
PLAY BALL AND HARANGUE
THE RIOTERS MONDAY.

Candidates are bound to get "all balled
up at the republican demonstration to
take place Monday afternoon at the sew
enth ward ball park, Twenty ninth and
Bloomington avenue. The lean men
among the political aspirants have ac-'
cepted challenge to line up in a base
ball game against the fat men who are
after office. The admission will be free,
and refreshments will be served. After
the game there will be candidates
meeting, with some speechm aking.
The positions of the players and the Of
ficers who will boss the job" are as fol-
lows:
The Fat Men. Position. The Lean Men.
y. N. Sp1lman, Capt. LIST base. Henry Matthews
A. p. Allen ......right feld..... C. a. Nimocks
p; Morgan catcher. n. G. McLaskey
y. :, r Coe ....... .shortstop. @. n, Dickey
A. 9. Vaughan ...... left field 1890. A. 81. Hall
6: $. Jelley ......center field. M. L. Fosseen
Ben f. Ward. ..second base. Al J. Smith
Fred Fl Bursen pitcher. Dan c. Brown
W. I. Nolan ..... third base..... j. B. johnson
James a. Peterson. substitute. ;. John 81. Steele
Umpires-John A. Schlener and Dr. q. G. WI
liams Scorers-David P. Jones and Loren
Fletcher. Special Officers. W. Dreger, A. a.
Kelley, G. johnson. observation-disclosures !.
Girltng and A. A. D. RAIN.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
BIG AUTO run
| IS AT AN END
Parade of the Fair Grounds and
Review by the Exposition
Honorables.
New York Sun Special Service.

st. Louis, Aug. 13.-Five hundred auto
mobiles were in line during the parade
to the fair yesterday afternoon. Mayor
Wells led the parade with President Fran
els of the exposition and other city Sf-
fcials, and showed the autoists all the
principal attractions Of the fair. The ma
chimes were gaily decorated. The parade
was reviewed by the president Of the ex-
position, the mayor of ST. Louis and Pres
ident Whipple, Secretary Gillette and
Chairman Post Of the tour committee of
the A. A. A. Tonight the machines wal
be shipped and the tour Of three weeks
will be at an end Last night the tourists
voted to hold another tour in 1905 ito
some point of interest, when it is thought
500 machines will be easily obtained.
Many of the tourists will remain over
for the race meet Of Aug. 81, having en-
tered their cars. Others will go to Cleve-
land and Detroit for race meets later in
the month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

for the
Quarters Promising

ton has proved that he ''can read his
record clear
Current, fullback Of promise and an
M man is also on the return trip. Davies
the left half is another who is expected
back
Second Team "comers."
or last years second team possible
ties Kicker, the 200 FOUNDER, is looked up
on as a likely first team man. He is
speedy and persistent in offensive and de-
fensive work. Gleason Will try for half
back berth and as he Is fast will be a
strong competitor
George Tuck will be bidder for an end
position. George Oech. the Winona aspir-
ant, is one who is determined not to be
denied a place on the first team this year.
John Kjelland, as slippery proposition
as ever wiggled thru the first line, to
buck the second with his strength con-
served, will shift from center play to make
a bid for line stand. Little" Smith
only needs trifie more speed to put him
into the big brigade. The last years work
of Neussle, the Beloit prep. boy, is ex-
pected to prove Of benefit to him In his
first team aspirations.
Earle Luce Is one of the promising as
ptrants for end or half and De Koven
Hunter Is another end candidate. Ray
Varco is fast in backfield work and when
he knows his football as he does baseball
and handball cannot be denied a place.
Weist Of the third team. is a guard who,
if he keeps plugging. will find his reward
Clyde Nelson, captain Of the third team
of last year, is looming UP as promising
end. Edwin Pagenhart Is returning to
make try at tackle and Rand, the $40
pound guard, will be helped in every way
to get into the first team. Charles Brown
of last years third team is also a return
| ing aspirant.
New Material In Sight.
OF the new men the least said the bet
ter at this stage of the game This is TO,
diplomatic purposes. They are not here
yet and football emissaries Of rival in
stitutions are just now hard at work. a
mass Of correspondence has accumulated
as result of Minnesota's labors and pre-.
mature publication Of prospects, is un
wise at this time. One man whose value
is great and ability known is coming
from the north part Of the state. An
other man Of the "crackerjack' class Is
coming from the southern part Of thu
state. North Dakota has furnished TIVE
candidates who are pleasing to the boare
Of control and at least two big strong Min
neapoEs boys are to make the try Late
| in the game these candidates will be seer
in the life and feathers. There is nothing
in Minnesota's prospects to cause gloon
to the supporters Of the team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

The Wards would like to arrange games with
any II or 1S-year-old teams in the city. The
Nagels preferred For games address Frank
Webster 2540 Eighteenth avenue s.
bats with the fast Anoka team at Anoka Sunday.
La Paine and Kindle Will form the battery for
the Cycles.
The Pauly's were defeated by the Dom Pauls
by a score of % to g. The winners claim the
12-year-old championship. Of the city. having
The Langles were defeated by the Dukes by a
score of to e. The winners defeated the
Dokkens in "a double-header, the scores being
20 to i and 16 to 4. r =
The Hopkins team OF Hopkins. MINI, will
leave for Eau Claire Sunday, where they will
play the fast team of that place. All players
of the team are requested to meet at the union
station at 1880 am.
The Dietz team would like to arrange games
with any II or 12-year-old teams in the city.
For games address John Murphy, SO Seventh ave-
nue. NE.
The Toozes of Minneapolis would like to ar.
range games with any teams in the northwest,
La Crosse preferred. For games with the Toozes
address George McNevins, Northwestern Tele.
phone company.
The Steinmetz team defeated the Yerxas by a
score of IL to II and 16 to A in two consecutive
games. La Paine for the winners struck out
seven men and allowed but three hits in the
first game. but was given poor support The
ond game he struck out five men and allowed fva
hits and was given splendid support The Stein.
metz got ten hits off Wines. AS the Fifth
Wards were so kind as not to put in appearance
when the Steinmetz went down to their grounds
and also when they were scheduled to play or
these three games. Manager Steinmetz has
signed Lade for catcher and Peterson for left
field. Following Is the standings of the teams in
the boys amateur baseball league:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
PRINCE ALERT FAILED
Could Not Reach the Mark at Empire
City Track.

New York, Aug. 13.-Close finishes character
lied the grand circuit races at the Empire City
race track yesterday.
Prince Alert paced to beat 1881 and went
in 2:00A.
Summarizes:
2:1s Pace-stakes s5,ooo mile heats, two In
Morning Star h, by Star Pointer, Fanny
Egthorne by Egthorne (McDonald) 1880.
China Maid m (McLoughlin) .....2
Baron Grattan, b (Geers) .............. 3
Winnie King, CHI m (Wilson) .........5 4
Angus Pointer and Bob Hughes also started.
Time, 2:o5, 2:o6A.
2:15 Trot-John H. Schultz stake, $3.50.
Bonnie Russell, b b. by Conniger-Bonnie
Ella (Hudson) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT q I
Aristo, b Deryder) ............... / 3
single Sn9a +, Oh ,g g sd Cummings
Media, Hendera, Delma Gregor, Senate, Cray
ston, T. e. ~, Nellie Jay also started.
Time, 2:111s, 2:1O1a, 2:11.
2:17 Trot-Purse $500; dash 1 1-16 miles.
Earline, b g., by Earlin-Simmons (Garrison).. I
Euxonite, g m (Thomas) ...................
Leonora, m Deryder) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Miss Jeanette, Ballast and Belle Sligo also
started.
2:o7 Trot-Purse $780, dash one mile.
Swift, h, by Antonio Recollect by Ken
lucky Prince (Tfcehurst ............-.....
Caspian, (Shank) .................... 2
Hawthorne 10 m (Hudson) ..................
Mckinley, BIS (Boone) ..:..................4
lolita and a Wentworth also started.
2:o7 Pace-Purse $500: dash one mile
Winfield Stratton, b h, by Soraway- Blue Pearl
by Growers Blue Bull (McGuire) ..........
Albert, 70 & (McDonald) ................. 3
Eudora, blk M (Snow) ...............
Sufreet, blk (Wilson) ...................s4
Baron Rogers. Nerva Patchen, Cascade, Gem
Time, 2:O7A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13


hftched UP the horses in readiness for
start as soon as breakfast was over. Now
the cook fried fish in butter, making a
delicious dish, Of which he was yery
proud. and this morning my son managed
to mix quantity of yellow soap with
the cooking butter, with results YOU can
imagine. Neither cook nor guide spoke
word, but after the girls and myself
were in the wagon, beckoned my son to
the edge Of the lake, seized him and
hurled him into the water, and mounting
the wagon drove off before he could
scramble out. I could not induce them
to wait for him. Both declared that
sighting him again meant killing him.
that he was only thirty miles from town;
the walk would do him good and walk
he must'-and walk he did, reaching
town day after his party, footsore,
| tagged out and as crestfallen as a pea
cock with his tail pulled out
C c. KelIy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
.0LDFIELD WINS
A DIAMOND CUP
Made Fast Time on a Rather
Slow Course at Kenil-
worth.
New York srn snec,al servioe.

New York Sun Special Service
Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Barney Oldfield
won the diamond challenge cup autorqN-
bile race at Kenilworth yesterday. The
event was the feature on the card Of the
opening days racing Of the automobile
meet here, and was marked by sensa-
tional finish.
The car driven by Fl. H. Lyttle was the
only contender in the race, and ''the bull
let" which was driven by George Gra-
ham, finished last.
BY winning the race Oldf1eld gains pos
session Of a diamond cup offered by a
tire firm to the driver winning the race
three times.
Oldfeld won the event last year and
the year before in a Winton machine.
After the races Oldfeld made an attempt
to break his mile record, but the best he
could do it in was SO 2-5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Gophers Will Rally.
make a strong bid for his berth, and those
In the know expect him to be successful.
The return Of Thorpe, rast years guard, is
conjectured. He is eligible for this year
play, but some doubt exists as to his
return.
All that is necessary to say Of Mose
Strathern, the big center, is that he is
coming back. This statement alone tells
all that the mast enthusiastic Minnesota
rooter wants to know. Warren and Web
ster of 1903 are out of the game the big
guard and tackle have embarked into bus
mess and their varsity days and football
conquests are over. Rogers is out Of the
going here to coach Carlisle. Irsfield, the
right halfback is hating between two
| opinions. He has a lucrative position in
| the city and at times has pondered over
the advisability of quitting the game He
is needed this year and those in control
are not really worrying over him. He is
| a football f1end, loyal to Minnesota and
those who know him best declare that
when heads get to Sbumping heads at
| Northrup field that itewoalld require a big
brigade! Of national aguardsmen to keep
him off the gridiron. There was some
doubt as to his eligibility but investiga-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
CROSBY A CHIEF
Chosen to Be Council Lodge by the
ttIndianS.,

West Baden, Ind, Aug. is-rhe sixth annual
tournament of the Indian Troop Shooters asso-
citation closed today. At business meeting the
shall, high chief; w. r. Crosby, vice chief; F.
c. Rieh1 chief scribe; G. W. Budd, chief OF
wa wan I. NJ: Clark, Wabash. Ind; George
Morrison of st. Paul and Ed Brady. of Newborn
Tenn, were admitted to membership, which is
limited to sixty-fve persons.
In the 30 per cent class today w. r. Crosby
won, from Fred Gilbert in the third shootoff
cent class. W. Clayton won. breaking 10 out p Of
| q possible so targets. In the 10 per cent class
William Thorpe. won, breaking 43 out Of DC
day, breaking 1874 out Of possible 200 targets
The general average fer the four days shoot
761; Money. 761; Heer. 1853; Reihi IA; Klein
745; Roll, TAO; Powers; 1856; Ford 1873; Brady
732.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
MONT TENNES
QUITS THE GAME
Chicago Bookmaker Says Reform
Wave Was About to En-
gulf Him.
New York Sun Special Service.

Nov 9ork Sun Special Service.
Chicago, Aug. 13.-Mont Tennes has
quit. He has sold his saloons. cigar
stores and other properties in Chicago,
disassociated himself from the handbooks,
admitted that the reform wave was too
strong, and now purposes taking two
years playtime abroad. For years Tennes
has been an important factor in the sport
ing world.
He accumulated a comfortable fortune
in the making Of handbooks, and when
the anti-gambling crusade, personally
conducted by Assistant Chief Schuettler,
began. Tennes refused to close his clear
inghouse and made fight But, to- use
his own expression, ''the game became
too strong. Tennes went up against II
and then bounced back. Now he has quit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
AGosTINI STILL LEADS
Porto Rfcan Outshoots the Regulars
at Fort Sheridan.

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago. Aug. 13.-Sergeant Francisco, Agos-
tint. the crack marksman of the Porto Rican
regiment again, carried of the horors on the
second day of the army infantry rife competi-
ton at Fort Sheridan.
While his work yesterday in skirmish fire
not equal to his Workmanship at, slow and
rapid fire Thursday, his excellent record In the
two competitions brought his average for the
two days up to first place. Sixty-two men are
entered in the contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Lake Mills, Iowa. Aug. 1s.-The Reds OF
Forest City were defeated by Lake Mills yes
claims the championship of northern Iowa.
Fosston, Mimi, Aug. 13.-The Fosston team
will close the season Aug. is, having wor
eighteen games out Of twenty played. They
defeated the strong Bemidji team of Minnesota
and secured the championship Of the northwest
Fosston was never known to have as good q
team as they have had this year.
Garner, Iowa. Aug. 13.-Britt was defeated on
its own grounds Thursday by. score Of g to
g. Batteries: Schneider and rForsythe; Bailey
and Mccarthy. Struck out, by Bailey 3. by
Schneider 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
wArERBoY IS oyERwHELMEp.

Saratoga, Aug. 13.-That Waterboy is not the
horse he used to be was proved yesterday when
he went down before a field of horses. none Of
which would have been sent against him year
and Hello. Waterboy was favorite altho he
opened at 6 to 5, and receded to 10 to 10.
Waterboy made the running for nearly three
quarters of mile and Hello then took the lead.
Eugenfa Burch came upon the outside and in a
neck and neck finish beat Hello by head.
Waterboy was four lengths behind.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
CANS VS.. GARDNER
Herford's Meal Ticket to Fight on the
Coast.

San Francisco, Aug 13.-Joe Cans and Jimmy
Gardper were matched yesterday by the San
Of that organiza ton. They are to meet at
1876 pounds at o'clock on the afternoon of
the battle. This was the weight asked for by
the coIored boy, and readily accepted by Card
ner, who would have difficulty in making a
lower figure.
For more than week past Alex Greg.
gains has been after this likely pair, but did
not succeed until today In securing their sigma
lures to articles.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Omaha, 2; Sioux City, 0.
st. Joseph, 1; Des Moines, o.
Colorado Springs, 8; Denver, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

WRESTLING GAME rs REvIvING.
Max Luttberg and John Gordon have beeen
matched for finish bout and will meet Thurs
nue. and Seventh street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Totals 10 AZ n a Total

.one ont when winning run Was made.
k iaaasasp olsy;:S 8 5 5 : .i .. :.
struck out, by Phillips /. by Franz 5; two-base
hits, McCreery, Dickey, Heydon. Hogriever; sac
rifce hits, Carr Heydon; double play, McCreery
to Heydon; stolen base Rothfuss; left on
bases, Indianapolis Ii. Kansas City Z. Umpire,
Klein. Time, 1:45. Attendance, 1890.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
MADE SLOW TIME
Dan Patch Gave an Exhibition Mile
at indianapolis.

indianapolis, Ind. Aug. 13.-The feature Of
the harness races here yesterday was an ex-
hibition mile by Dan Patch against time. The
track slow, however, and the best the great
PAGER could do was 2:02A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Minneapolis ......l l ! . gu
Two-base hits, starnagle, Campbell, Maloney,
Schriver Greminger; three-base hits, McNichols,
Greminger Montgomery; home runs, Arndt, Ma
1oney stolen base Kerwin sacree hits b Hart
Off Campbell g. of Morgan 8, off Ferry 6; struck
out by Campbell /. by Ferry 2; passed ball.
Starnagle hits, off Morgan in 1-3 innings off
and Starnagle Oyler. Fox and Freeman; left on
bases, Louisville 10, Minneapolis II. Time, 2:10.
Umpire, Bausewine. Attendance, 1900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
W. Totals. =. so 10 (:

.Eatted for Curtis in second inning.
H SHiS@1Rs 10y 10y Q Q Is
stolen bases as. kim, grdwell; sacrifice hits,
don /, off Curtis 2, off Daugherty /; two-base
hits, Davis. Kihm; three base hits. Stone.
Stricklett; double play, Abbott to Bridwel to
kim; hit by pitched balls, Frisl 2; struck out.
by Curtis 2, by Daugherty /; wild pitches, Curtis;
hits off Curtis 5 in two innings; off Daugherty,
+ 2 In eight innings. Time las. Umpire, XII
len
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

Responses are rolling in in answer to
Minnesotas call for preliminary football
work at Waconia. A canvass Of the sit
uation shows matters to be well in hand
for teambuilding. and with only fair luck
the varsity team should be as successful
as 1t was last year.
Attention naturally turns to the ma
terial which will be available from those
who were In school last year and who
donned the feathers to mix in the fray.
OF these a gratifying number will return.
The tlam will suffer the loss of some
star talent, but such changes are the
making Of college football. Minnesota's
governors snuggle rather closely to a
strict eligibility rule, and while at times
it appears to work q hardship upon Ire
game, 1t is probaly for the best In the
long run.
Coach Williams will not find himself
confronted with an entire array of raw
material on his return. An analysis OF
intention Of the first second and third
teams Of 1893 finds a majority on the
return side. Kremer, 1903 half, who tips
the beam at 1872, Is coming He was In
the Michigan game when the touchdown
was made, and also played in the Illinois
and Iowa games. Dan Smith, the find
of last year, is coming again. Michigan
says the big guard Is the man who made
the hole thru which the varsity toucfl-
down was made. Burgan, the left half,
who was in the Iowa, Michigan and I'LL
nois games. is another comeback, and is
one Of the scrappiest. up-and- at-.em
players who ever dived thru line Pat
tee, last years guard and tackle. will be
an absentee.
Some Notable Absentees.
Boeckman, the game fullback who made
the touchdown against Michigan, grad
uated last spring, and while he has year
to play, will not return. Marshall, the
end who stepped into the line to replace
Burdick in the Michigan game, is on the
return list. Henry O'Brien is expec7,d
back to try for quarter His DANA ged
knee is said to be in good shape. While
O'Brien made a hit of the biggest kind
with the football fans, there are many
who think he will have to hustle to beat
Sig Harris. Harris excels OBrien in
punting and playing the backfield at tor
speed. Great work Is expected from Har-
ris this year, and he will be a requisite
to fill the team. Burdick, according tc
promise, will return He will be a tower
Of strength at the right end If he PLAYS
his game of last year and adds to it from
| the experience gained at that time
Schacht, last years tackle. is out of it
Percy Brush, the Manchester star, Is tc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
ALUMNI MAKE 4
BIG OBJECTION
Say That Minnesota Wisconsin
Game Cannot Be Played in
La Crosse.
Special to The journal.

Special to The Journal.
Milwaukee, Wis, Aug 13.-It is an
nounced here that the wisconsin Mime
sofa football game for 1905 has been to
La Crosse, Wis, upon guarantee of
1000. The alumni here has raised an
awful objection and will insist that it be
played in Milwaukee away from Madison.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13

g r.; Saui .......o 9 g %
Stolen bases. Pierce, Reading; sacrifice hits,
jackson. Maroan; two-base hits. Kelley, 'Brien,
TO Burns to Reading; bases on balls, of Wenig
8, of Corbett Il. struck out, By. WeRig 2, by
Corbett g.; passed ball, Pierce; left on bases
Toledo 8. st. SPaul 8. Umpire franklin
rSrna 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
AT TOLEDO.

Two-base hits. o'Hara, Frisbie Marcan; home
run, Kelley; double plays, O'Hara to Burns to
Reading, Marcan to Kelley; bases balls, off
German 8: struck out, by German 4, by Ses-
sions q; passed ball, Sullivan; wild pitch, ses-
sions; left on bases, Toledo s, st. Paul 4. Time,
l:45 Umpire, Franklin.