davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
Confessions Of a Priest

Rev. Jno. ). Cox, of Wake. Ark.
writes. For u years | suffered from
Yellow Jaundice. ! consulted a num-
Der of physicians and tried all sorts of
medicines, but got no relief. Then
began the use of Electric Bitters and
feel that | am now cured of a disease
that had me in its grasp for twelve
years. If you want reliable medi-
cine for Liver and Kidney trouble.
stomach disorder or general debility.
get Electric Bitters. It's guaranteed
by Chapman & Mayfeld. Only soc.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
Machinery Arrives.

Ten car loads of machinery for
the new Kavanaugh Knitting mill
which is now in course of con-
struction here, arrived in the
city last week from Cohoes, n.
Y, where Mr.. Kavanaugh form
erly operated a mill. Mr.. Jno.
w. McInness, who is to be
superintendent of the mill, ac-
companied by ten experienced
workmen, will arrive in the city
this week, and the work of in
stallipg the machinery will be
begun at once.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

ors of the fair association in the
effort which they are making to
insure the success of the exhi-
bition.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

Mr.. G. w. Shedd, who for
some time past has been in an
intirmary at Nashville. has re-
turned to his home in this city.
THE DISPATCH is glad to note
that he is much improved in
health.
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20
CHAT OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

of interest. On their return t
they will be heartily welcomed |
into the coterie of the young
married set which forms such a
large and delightful part of
Eufaula society"
Mr.. T. B. Franklin, Col.
Lincoln. Mr.. B. A. Weaver. Mr..
j. L. Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Burris and the Rev Dunbar
Hunt Ogden formed a pleasant
party of Columbians at the
marriage of Miss Mary Pearl /
Walton aud Mr. Z. o. Burris on
Wednesday. 7 b e wedding, I
which occurred at the country t
place of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette I
Willis near Hamilton, was a
lovely ceremonial with Mr.. Og-
den as the officiating clergyman, /
and particularly noteworthy !
were the effective decorations
wherein rich.hue autumn roses
and smilax predominated. Mr..
Burris was attended by Mr..
Dudley Walton as best man,
while Miss Walton, who made a
charming bride in a gown of
white crepe de chine over taffeta,
had as maid of honor her sister,
Miss Fannie Walton, as brides
maid, Miss Lily Boyd. Com
pleting the wedding party were
the little nieces of the bride,
who served as ribbon bearers
and flowers girls. AS the wife
of leading business man, who
counts legion of friends, Mrs.
Burris will be cordially greeted
upon her arrival in Columbus
where she is already known and
admired.
Mrs. William States Jacobs
and little son leave this week for
Nashville to the regret of count
less friends who always welcome
their home coming. The fifth
anniversary of DIR. Jacobs
pastorate of the Woodland Street
Presbyterian church will be
celebrated with appropriate ex-
ercises to-day and handsome
invitations to be present on this
occasion have come to his former
parishioners here. DR.. Jacobs
has been eminently successful in
his work, and the anniversary
should bring sincere congratu-
lations both to him and to the
church he so ably serves.
Readers of THE Outlook" have
enjoyed a series of charmingly
written articles by Mrs. Isabel
Dangaix Allen, who is a frequent
contributor to its columns, and
is fast winning literary laurels.
AS a visitor to Miss Sheriff.,
Mrs. Allen is recalled most
pleasantly. Since her marriage
to DIR. William Allen the well
known writer and philanthropist,
she has resided in New York,
where her talents have received
full and early recognition.
A class. com posed of mum Der
of Colum bus ladies, has been or
ganized for study OF Domestic
Science at the College this win
ter, and will meet regularly on
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Among those who hope to master
the culinary art and receive their
degrees before the passage of
many months are Mrs. George
Banks, Mrs. W. FL. Brooks, Mrs.
Ayers, Mrs. Walter Weaver,
Mrs. Osborne, Mrs. r. A. Car
son, Mrs. J. I. Searcy, Jr.. and
Miss Power.
Miss Sallie p Billups LETT
Wednesday, evening for Athens,
Georgia, where she will spend
the winter with her aunt. Mrs.
Ferdinand Phinizy. Miss Grey
Irion is another absentee. Miss
Irion left Friday. and will be in
The Columbus weekly dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 1902-1905, 1904-10-20

The fair, with a multitude OF
attractions in its train. viii
monopolize the social interest of
the coming week. and Columbians,
feeling a pride in its success,
will cause the days to stand with
out a rival. Apart from the
races, the event arousing enthu-
siasm is the floral parade TO be
the feature of the afternoon of
Wednesday. Already unique de-
signs for decorations are at
premium, and a beautiful parade
is promised as a reward of the
untiring efforts of an efficient
committee, undaunted by the
short time granted them for
preparations, and eager to have
Colum bus excel. After the ex-
element and work incident to
the fair are over, the club world
weary of inactivity, will take the
first steps toward giving life and
color to the new season. Next
week, meetings Of the Tuesday
Whist and the Ladies Whist
clubs are scheduled, and will be
followed by the announcement of
dates decided upon for the initial
entertainments. The Reading
Circle, beginning it's work with
the dawn of October, met with
Miss Mary Mayo yesterday. In
the study of Russia. which occu-
pies alternate Saturdays, Peter
the Great was the historic figure
claiming attention in his reforms,
his travels and in the progress
of science and literature during
his reign.
The details of the Owen Proc
tor wedding, celebrated at
Eufaula, I. Il. on the fifth, are
read with pleasure in this, the
former home of the bride, who
is endeared to a wide circle here,
and is so prominently connected.
AS a girl of unusually loVable
nature, of gentle and attractive
character, she is remem bered
and missed by many friends in
whose hearts are harbOred a
host of bright wishes for her
happiness. From an extended
account of the wedding in The
Indian Journal of recent issue,
the following extracts descrip-
tive of the pretty ceremony are
cleaned:
A notable occasion was the
marriage of Miss Lydia Watson
Owen to Mr. Marion Bailey
Proctor, which happy event was
solemnized at the home of the
bride on last Wednesday evening
at half past seven o'clock. A
pleasant night without with
Japanese lanterns decorating
yard and galleries; within, elabo-
rate decorations and cordial
welcome, accorded the brilliant
asSemblage of those responding
to Mr.. and Mrs. 3. L. Owen S
invitation. Shortly before the
hour appointed for the ceremony,
Mrs. j. Burdett rendered a
beautiful solo, and as the strains
of the love song died away,
Mendelssohn's wedding march
rang out announcing the bridal
party whose 6 approach was
heralded by the prettiest of little
ribbon bearers. Master Leo
Whitlow and little Miss Crane.
First to enter was Mr.. F. G..
Owen as best man with the maid
of honor, Miss Crabtree, attired
In lovely gown of soft India
silk. Next to enter was dainty
little couple, Master Walter Fears
and Miss Neoma Tully arrayed
in spotIess white and scattering
flowers in the path Of the bride
and groom. Miss Owen made an
exceptionally stylish bride ia an
exquisite Partisan gown, en-
broidered in chenelle, at her
throat lovely spray of lilies of
the valley formed of pearls. a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
ALL IS READY FOR GREAT
 BASEBALL BATTLE TO-DAY

Captain Douglass of the News basehau association and Captain McRae of tha Age-Herald after a long conference vea- terday afternoon signed articles of agree ment and holocaust will begin at West End this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
 It was decided to handicap Home Rnn Ryall by taking away four pounds from his home run willow and not to allow him to hit more than a single except when the bases are full.
 A foul plot was unearthed and avoided by the guards surrounding Old Phillippi yesterday afternoon. Some one called him over the phone stating that he was a member of the News baseball club and wanted information concerning the con- test. Old Phillippi told him he could not discuss such matters with him but would send his manager. About this time a guard pulled the great boomerang curve twirler from the phone. l. was the in tention of the opposition to fire a pistol so that the report would shock the sensi- tive ear drums of the veteran twirler and would prevent him from hearing his curves break
 On account of increasing age Phillippi will only pitch one inning, and this for the benefit of the scientists. He will in- troduce the boomerang and his snap back twisting out drop the latter being for the instruction of the children As the News will not figure in the result of the game some of the younger pitchers will be allowed to shine. Tommle Donahue, the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

boy wonder, will give a short speciality between the innings.
 Hq6me Run Ryall will arrive at the park at 3:5s o'clock. and will be admitted to the grounds through specially built entrance so as to avoid the gaze of the crowd. He will wear a dark grey bath robe trimmed in the national colors. He will hardly appear at the bat before the bases are full. as too many hits would rob the game of it's amateur features. This famous hitter is being importuned by Mayor Drennen and the aldermen to att tempt his feat of driving the ball through a four-inch hole in the score board. He spent a restful night, taking otter blood and hummlng bird brains for nourish- ment. He will be closely shaved lest the wind and his beard cause friction that will impede his progress around the bases. ,t.. Y ....
 Charley chesbro, the News pitcher, was warming up in the alley alongside the press room yesterday and showed much amateurish ability. His work was given much zest in view of the fact that he stood near the kitchen of a Second avenue restaurant.
 Pitcher Cowboy Clark, a late arrival will probably be called upon to umpire.
 At the conference between Captain Douglass and Captain McRea it was de- cided that they pay the expenses out of their private purses and that no admls- sion be charged to the grounds. This was done to accommodate the poor of the city who would otherwise be deprived of rare athletic treat
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
ON THE RACE TRACK
At Saratoqa.

Saratoga. August 1.-The Seneca, to- days stake race. was won by Andrew Miller's Divination in head and head finish with Good Cheer and Libernia, the latter favorite. Divination lead practi- cally all the way but had nothing to spare at the finish. Good Cheer got second money by head.
 sup. 115. (Odom). 6 to 1, won; Toscan, s6 CW. Fisher), 20 to 1. second; Shotgun, 1s0 (Fuler), to 2, third. Time 1:1s 2-5
 Second race.-Steeplechase, full course: Maiden, 16O. dIenry), 13 to 5, won; capti- vator, 185, q. oBrien), 10 to 1, second; Trek. 150, (Dayton). 5 to ?, third. Time 5:00 2-5.
 Third race-Five and one-half furlongs; Hutcheon. no, GIT. cochran), to l, won; Workman, 104. (Oliphant). 6 to l. second; Uncle Charley. ST, (w Fisher), 20 to l, third. Time 1:0S.
 Fourth race-The Seneca, six furlongs: Divination. 104, (J Martini, to l, won; Good Cheer, 100, (cormack), F to 1, sec ond; Liberia. 90, (sponting). 9 to 5. third. Time 1:13 3-5.
 Fifth race.-One mile: Caughnawaga, 126 (Odom). to 5. won; Grey Friar, lO2, CTravers). 4 to 1. second; Tobogan, ll3, (J Martini, to 1, third. Time 1:3S 4-5.
 Sixth race Five and one-half furlongs Aeronaut 110 (ONeiD. to 1, won; Good Fleur, 1O4. (Travers), to 1, second Gold en Sunrise. 102, Cochran, to D. third. Time :0S 1-5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
At Chicago.

Chicago, August 17.-Phil French won the feature at Hawthorne today, when he captured the third race from good field with the second horse several lengths back. Three favorites won, Finch. Joe Frey and Big Ben. Summary: First race six and one-half furlongs- Joe Frey, 1O5 (Aubuchon). to 5, won; Marshalsea, 10s (Pray), 25 to l, second; Sioux Chief, 1O2 Uannon), to 1. third. Time, 1:21 2-5.
 Second race, steeplechase. short course Nitrate, 13s (Graitland). to 1. won King Along, 125 (Johnson), 15 to 1, second; Evander 1331k (Monahan), 10 to l. third. Time. 2:5219.
 Third race mile and one-sixteenth- Phil Finch, 93 (Knapp), to 10, won; Port Royal, 106 (NicoD, Il to Q, second; Bragg. 104 (Sheehan), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:47 3-5.
 Fourth race. three quarters mile-Big Ben, TOT (Prior), even, won; Skilful, llO QIenry) to l, second; The Crisis, lO0 QIoffer), to 1. third. Time, l:13.
 Fifth race one mile--Viola, 10S ,Seam- ster), to 1, won; Brand New, 105 (Davis), 12 to 5, second Telephone, 103 Green field), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:42 4-5.
 Sixth race, four and one-half furlongs- Cutter, 112 (Prior). to ?, won -Iclersall, 1l5 (Sheehan), 16 to 1, second Kate zitt, 112 (Mountain), to l. third Time, :o4 To.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City RaiI. road Companv-"The New WavH


 The undeveloped resources along the Mobile, Jackson and Kansas City rail- road are perhaps superior to those of any other railroad In the south; the timber is practically inexhaustible, consisting of the highest grades of long yellow leaf nine. short leaf pine and a variety of hardwoods. The line also traverses one of the finest farming and agricultural sec- lions to be found in the south. Corres- pondence Is solicited from those contem- plating the location of any kind of man. ufacturing enterprise or who may be prospecting for a superior field for the purpose of tilling the soil. In addition to the merits of this section for the products of the soil which are staple. we would call especial attention to the peculiar ad- vantages which obtain in favor of fruit and vegetable raising, splendid transpor- tation facilities to the best markets at reasonable cost. Informal ton cheerfully given on request to L. B. sullivan, Gen eral Freight and Passenger Agent. Mo- bile, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
KEEPS oP RECORD.
Jockey Maher Rides Four Winners and
 One Second.

London, August 17.-Maher, tho American jockey, continued his ra. markable performance at the Stockton summer meeting today. again riding four winners and one second out of seven races. The best race of the day was for the Hardewrcke stakes. Six horses were sent away, and Maher won from the favorite at the post by- clever dash when his chance seemed hopeless. Maher's mount was E. Sher. woods lilly, by Wolf's Graz. The betting was 5 to 1 on the Ally.
 Maher Maher also won the great Northern Ledger of $2500 on Lord Harev ood' Alma Cliffe, which was the favorite.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
NEW CHICAGO TERMINAL For the Evansville Route" (E. a r.
 H. and C. & E. I.)

All the passenger trains via the above lines now arrive at and depart from the new La Sale street station at Chicag go. located al Van Buren. La Salle and Sher- man streets. fHt
 This Is in the heart of the business dis trict and is the only station in Chicago on the Union Elevated loop. where cars may be taken to any other station or to any portion of the city or suburbs.
 D. H. HILLMAN. General Passenger and Ticket Agent, E. T. H. s-11-21t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
tin), to ?, second; Trapsetter. 1O1 qI Anderson), 4 to 1, third. Time, 1.41la.
At New York.

At New York.
 New York August, 17.-IdeaI racing weather marked the third day. of the grand circuit meeting at Brighton Beach. The feature event, the $1O.OOO Long Island stake for 2:14 trotters, one mile heats, two in three, brought only seven horses to the wire with Sweet Marie favorite.
 In the first heat Sweet Maine finished with rush and won by half a length. Second heat was more exciting than the first, Sweet Marie appearing to win by a head. but the judges decided a dead heat. Sweet Marie won the third heat by head Summary:
 2:l4 trot, purse s1oOOO, mile heats. two in three Sweet Marie, b m by Mckinney. dam by Carris Membrino (Smith) 1 Aristo, (Deryder) .............. ? Katherine A, b (Thomas) ..... 3
 Alenader, Lady Patchie The Rajah and Mary Gage started. Time, POS; 2.0sA; 2;11A.
 PIP trot purse s7Oo; dash one mile and an eighth Single K. g, by Young Fullerton dam by Intact (cummings). ........... Norman, b blk g (Rosemire) ... Lady Gail Hamilton, blk m (Hudson)
 Time, 2:2715.
 2:10 pace, purse $500; one-miie dash Belle Star, br m. by Renos Baby 1 Lizzie Wilkes by Ethan Wilkes
 Nonanks) '..'.'..... ...................... l Brown Heels, br. h. (McDonaid) ...... 2 Darius, blk. g. (Bowers) ............... Time. 2:09A.
 2;O5 pace for S-year-olds; purse, 5000; mile heats
 Dorcas, b. h., by Higgins -Suetta by
 Time-on Ward CThomas) ....... 1 Bucklock, ch. g. (Curry) ......... 2 2 Lady Weavy, b. C. (Dillon) .......... 3 Time Ell 2;12A.
 2:21 trotting. purse s6eO; one-mile and an eighth dash
 Louvain, b. m. by Lancelot-Merry by
 Kentucky Prince (McDonald) ........ Hydrastine ch. m. (shanks) ........... Time, 2:29.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
MONEY TO LOAN.

Real Estate Loans: Money to loan upon improved busi- ness and residence property within city limits at rates ranging from 5 per cent and up. Applications approved promptly. STEINER BROS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

Commencing on Thursday, Aug. l8, all Loop. Idlewild, Highland avenue cars and all cars from Avondale will use 22d street bridge.
 B. R., l.. & F. co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Games Today.
Birmingham at Little Rock. Nashville at Shreveport.


 Memphis. August Tl-(Special )-After beating two of the best pitchers in the Memphis outfit the Coal Barons fell be- fore Red Ehrets antique Denders. Sur prise was therefore in store for both local and foreign sympathizers as Ehret had recently been lambasted to many cor ners of the lot Today, however, he showed much speed for an old man, and with fair control and almost perfect sup port by his pals, he prevented the visitors from taking three stralghts. Score to 2.
 Vanderbilt Pylant pitched against Ehret and delegation of his friends and coun- trymen from Pulaski, Tenn, were on hand especially to cheer for the Barons, Only in the first and fourth rounds were they afforded shouting opportunities, and In those innings dropped all of the Bir- mingham tallles. From the manner in which Johnny Duffy stung the first ball offered him In the first inning the sam kind of a hammersmth chorus which has greeted Ehret lately, seemed in store to- day. But Lynch struck out following Duffy's triple. and Vaughan hit long fly to Miller which enabled Duffy to beat the throw home.
 Both Struck Out.
 Both Hennessy and Tamsett struck out in the second inning, and 1t was not till the fourth arrived that any damage re- suited from the Barons batting. Then Vaughan planted scorcher In left and reached third on Smiths double to right. Matthews long fly to Miller scored Vaughan.
 In the following innings perfect field Ing .elped Ehret to keep Alabama run nefs off base but pass and Laws muff of Ehrets E throw of Pylant's grounder in the seventh enabled two runners to get on tha raths. O'Bren struck out, how ever. and Vaughan flied to Miller while Dudy's g1ounder to Keenan forced out Pyiant.
 Dungans single and Laws double in the second inning produced the first local run, pass to Ehret Lynch's tumble of Downey's bounder when confronted with double plass :ylowed by Keenan's sim gle ta,iied Ehret in the fifth. Miller; scratch hit to the nfeld filled each cor ner and when Duffy muffed Gannons fly back of second Downed scored, although Duffy caught Miller at second on the force out. The last run was made by Miller ,n his single, Gannon's sacrifice anu Dungan single.
 Alert ways of Tamsett caused a sensa- tional put cut in the second. Walters sent a hot liner to O'Brien who retarded tho direction of the ball with a high jump and his s'oved hand Tamsett was back ing up and reached the ball just before Ii hiE the ground in left field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Decatur e-e. Sheffield 2-4.

Decatur, August 17.-(Special )-Decatur took the two games from Sheffield this evening on hard hitting and good fielding. First game, Decatur 9, Sheffield ?. Second game, Decatur 6, Sheffield 4 Batteries First game, Bailey and Dunlap; Wilkin- son and Barnes; second game, Bailey and Dunlap; Mcfarland and Barnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
New Orleans 6, Nashville 0.

New Orleans. August 17.-Except in the eighth inning the Fishermen could do nothing with French's delivery. and in that inning they failed to score on three hits. Nashville played a loose fielding Score: R.H.E. New Orleans ...... ... .O03 001 O02-6 8 O Nashville .... .O00 000 0OO-0 { 8
 Batteries: French and Sullivan; Nickers and Accos. Time, 1;57 Umpire, Pfennin- ger Attendance 1000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18

game in the Alabama league against Chattanooga today. Crump was hit hard in the fourth and fifth innings Score; R.H.E. Huntsville M 600 600 01+-7 8 2 Chattanooga. 900 600 0O0- 0 3
 Batteries-Loucks and O'Brien; Crump and Fisher, t-..a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Little Rock 3, Atlanta i.

Little Rock, August 17.-Little Rock won in the first inning on two hits. two bases on balls and two sacrifices. President Eb- pitts of the Brooklyn National league club was a spectator. Score: R.H.E Little Rock ...... .... 300 900 00*-3 Atlanta .... ...... 600 100 0Oo-1
 Batteries Guese and Anderson; Suggs and Clarke. Umpire Lathem. Time. l;40 Attendance 600.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Montaomery 3, shreveport Q.

Shreveport, August 17.-Shreveport could do nothing with Lees delivery to- day. Brown pitched a good game but was little wild and one of the visitors Shreveport ...... ..... 900 900 000-0 6 . Montgomery ~ M 0l1 900 001-3 4
 Batteries: Brown and Graffius; Lee and Clark. Umpire, Mullane Time 40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
At St. Louis.

St. Louis, Auugst 17.-James D'Orr giv- ing weight to every horse in the race and held at to 1 in the betting won the feature of a good fair grounds card to- day. Just so led on sufferance to the stretch turn where James D'Orr moved into first place followed closely by Jack Young. This pair fought it out through the stretch James D'Orr reaching the wire first by head.
 Track fast Summary:
 First race, five and a half furlongs. selling-Hersain. 100 (H. Anderson), to won: Bradwarlin, 103 CD. Austin), 8 to 1. second; Monogram, 100 q. Dade). 20 to l, third. Time, 1909.
 Second race, six furlongs. purse-Triple Silver, 103 (S. Dickson). 10 l, won; Feliz Mozzes, 10S (Young), 20 to 1, second; Mus lcovoir, 1o5 (W Dayis). 10 to l, third. Time, lis.
 Third race, five furlongs-A. Muskoday, 103 (Weickes), 105 to l, won; Princess Or ma, 1o5 CD. Austin), even second; Erla Lee. l05 (Sculy) to 1, third Time, 1:03.
 Fourth race, mile and an eighth, handi- cap--James DOrr, IA CFoley), to l. won; Jack Young. 105 (W. Davis), to 2. second; Just So 100 CD. Austin). Il to s. third. Time, 1858.
 Fifth race, six furlongs, purse--Ed Ball. 105 (Lindsey), to D. won; Aggie Lewis. 100 l(H. Anderson), : to ?, second; Ben Lear. 109 O. Conway, 15 to 1. third. Time 15 3-5.
 Sixth race, one mile-Bissful. 102 (Co- cola), to 1. won; Buccleuth. 107 CD. Aus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
BARONS AT LAST
 MEET WATERLOO Old Man Ehret Proves the Wellington .PYLANT CHEERED BY MANY But Got Ills Bumps Just the Same. Tamsett Again the Big Indian
 and Does Sensational
 Stunt.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Games Yesterday.

Memphis 1. Birmingham ?. Atlanta 3, Little Rock 1.
 New Orleans 6, Nashville 0. Montgomery 3. Shreveport O.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-08-18
Score by innings:

Summary: TWO base hits-Law, Smith. Three-base hit. uffy Stolen base-Tam- sett. Bases on balls-Of Ehret, ?; off Pylant. 8. Struck out-By Ehret, 4; by Pylant, ?. Sacrifice hits-o' Brien, Ehret, Cannon, Double plays-Pylant, Lynch and Vaughan; Tamsett and Lynch. Time, 1:35. Umpire, Wood.