davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-15
Observation-Disclosures
BRIEFS :
-

WIN. rort visited Keno yesterday.
Idaho Day at the Worlds Fair will
be Sept. 6. IS
]. J. Cahill has returned from a
visit TO Reno.
DR.. w. L. Kistler spent few days
in Reno this week. y
Fireman E. v. Terrey has returned
from San Francisco.
VIII Short visited Reno several days
this week on business.
A number Of Dayton children are
afflicted with measles.
S. w. McRacken is spending a few
days in San Francisco.
Mrs. J. F. George returned to San
Francisco Wednesday evening.
Otto Bise of Winnemucca was COM
mitted to the State asylum.
J, H. Sullivan left last night for San
Francisco for medical treatment.
Mrs. Tuey of Humboldt visited her
nephew, Thos. Mckenna. this week.
Indiana's poultry exhibit at the
Worlds Fair will consfstof 1000 birds.
doc" Harrison the convict hostler
at the State prison was pardoned Mon
day.
The Miner reports strike Of 3 feet
Of Sloo ore in the Belmont, at Tone
pah. - .. t ~ sas
The last shipment Of ore from Cold
field. Esmeralda county. returned $3.50
per ton.
Mrs. r. Arthur and daughter leave
Tuesday for a visit to relatives at
Caflin.
H. E. Dickey of Olnghouse left for
San Francisco Tuesday to consult an
oculist. g. l ct
Miss Abbie Wightman pass e d
through on No. 6 yesterday, enroute to
ST Clair. ra1
Arthur Cliff has returned after a
visit to relatives at Carson City and
Franktown.
Miss Agnes Jackson has returned
from an extended visit to relatives at
Concord. Cal. -
Chas. Short and George Cheek
have returned TO Reno after a visit to
Honolulu. - s.
For SALE-Heating stove. bedroom
set. table. chair and lamp. Inquire of
w. S. McRacken.
Sadie Greaves was accidentally shot
in the ankle by one Louis DuPuy at
Tonopah last week. * 2'
~ @sS
Miss Eleanor Stokoe. who claimed
to be a personal friend Of Lincoln. died
in Carson yesterday. $50
Brockson. the Battle Mountain
crank who drove a nail in the top Of
his head. is recovering.
Reno councilmen have recommend
ed important changes in the opera
house to provide escape in case Of fire
a. so, y.,s-s fe,sr- ~. ~. =
The Sentinel suggests that the three
million tons Of Stag on Eureka mine
dumps be utilized for the making Of
cement.
DR.. Carpenter, the dentist has been
quite sick for several days but is now
improving and hopes to be able to see
the people waiting for him by the 9th.
Call early in the week and make your
appointments as he will remain only
until the 25th.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1904-01-15
SOCIAL EVENT.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs
Entertain Many Friends.

Not the least among the banouets
given recently by the different frater-
nal orders was that given at Music
Hall Wednesday evening by the niem-
bers Of Queen Esther Rebekah Lodge
No. 9 and Wadsworth Lodge No. 80,
/. o. 0. F.
The Rebekahs held private install
lation at Assembly Hall, Mrs. Meta
Short being installing officer, assisted
oy District Deputy Mrs. J. Beemer.
The following officers were Installed
for the ensuing year.
Mrs. G. Ferguson. N. c.; Mrs. w.
Pierson. v. G.;1Mrs. L. Butler, Treas. !;
Mrs. T. Bastian. Financial Sec't'y;
Mrs. J. c. Day Rec sec't'y Mrs. A.
Pope. Chaplain; Mrs. T. Blundell,
Cond.; Miss SIM. Tredway. Warden;
Mrs. J. G. EIDE. |. G.; T. L. sBellam,
0. G.
After installation ceremonies the
guests began to arrive and each was
presented at the door with a beautiful
bouquet Of carnations. The idea was
very appropriate as the sight of flowers
IS most pleasing to people OF this vi
cinity at this season Of the year. and
the flowers added greatly to the ef-
feet of the tasteful decorations of the
hsn.
INC 'ol'o"lns interesting program
was rendered.
MUSIC 80. ...... ...... orcnestra
y rec. &C. .............. Edna Snort
rec sc................J jennie rfoctor
inst. ooio ......... iulta rasmussen
Soeal Due'. Aoo'e washellh ana
'..... ...... A'lie mlller
i>ee. ...... ..........-re' re'h wright
ihs' oo'o ......'. MISS ousie ireoway
vocal oo'o. .'..... M'S'O. a. LeaVla
lNee..... ..'....'.. Jach wileh'
vocal oo'o. ...... mf' wickoach
MUSIC .s.-... ............... orchestra
The program added much to the
pleasure OF the evening and every
number was heartily applauded. w.
The guests enjoyed guessing con-
test very much. Inc order OF cum
ningly devised riddles being written on
neat folder with spaces for answers.
On the first page OF the folder were
printed the letters 81. 0. Q, F. to-
gether with the date. and program
pencil and a gilt chestnut attached to
either end OF SID OF plnk ana green
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Minnesota's schedule is about complete.
1t shows some clever work on the part of
its makers. None of the strong teams are
to be taken on until the season is well
advanced. By that time the team will have
had full opportunity for conditioning and
should be at full speed. Three Of the big
games come with but a week between
EACH This will close the season with a
rush.
Coach Williams is now thought to be
on the ocean, hOmeward bound, or already
in America doing little preliminary work,
the result of which may become apparent
later. Those In the know could probably
reach the coach with telegram if he
was needed in an emergency. but it is
never wise to inquire too deeply as to
the whereabouts of a coach just before the
season opens,
Assistant Coach Dobie and Manager
Reed are looking out for the local inter
ests of the team. Dobie has given up all
other work and Is handling the mass of
ming of the training season.
Word comes from Hastings that big
Nose Strathern is as fit as can be, and
the picture of health, as a result of his
summers outing. While not a certainty,
there is a probability that he will show
up for the Waconia excursion.
From present outlook Minnesota's squad
will be composed of big men this year
Among the newcomers are men who have
played football and whose main work will
be in conforming to MinnesOta's style. Of
play. Football interest has blazed up Of
a sudden, it seems and if enthusiasm
counts for anything, the team will re-
ceive rafting support. This early season
enthusiasm is resulting in deciding the
minds Of candidates who are on the fence
and most Of them are deciding to make 8
| try for the team. i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
WITH THE AMATEURS

The Northwestern Casket company team claim
a game from the North Side Tigers for non ap-
pearance. The Alerts were defeated by the
Northwestern Casket company by score of IA
to 3. The winners would like to arrange games
with any 10 19-year-old teams in the city.
For games address James HALEY, 1917 Madison
street NE.
The Harrison Smith team will cross bats
with the Haywood Manufacturing company next
Saturday afternoon at Eighth and Logan ave-
nues N.
The Bensons were defeated by the Lake Shores
Sunday. in holly contested game, the score
being A to 3. The winners would like to ar
games address W. B. West, 1886 Girard ave-
nue. S.
The J. G. Donahues would like to arrange
game with any fast team in the city for Aug.
q. The w. c. Fusts, Bensons, Kennedys or the
Nagels preferred. For games address John Ar
void, SIT Aldrch avenue N.
The Twin City Woodmen were defeated by the
fast Kennedy team Sunday at Tonka Lake. the
score being to /. Fremont Bloom was the
feature of the game. The winners would like
to arrange games with any 1s-year.old team in
Sixth avenue n.
The W. Cranaks were defeated by the Shaw
the feature of the game. Batteries: p Marcott
and D. Marcott; w. Best and Robson.
The Wilmingtons would like to arrange
games with any 1Oyear- old teams in the city,
Patriots preferred For games address c.. Thorpe,
2440 Fourteenth avenue s, or phone N. w. 779 L..
The Westerns would like to arrange games
with any l2yearSld teams in the city The
phone N. W. 779 L.
The Minneapolis Greys will cross bats with
the Bistodeaus at Eighth and Logan avenues N
Sunday. Tracy and Maloney will form the bat
terry for the Minneapolis Greys. while Kranitsky
opposing team. The Bistadeaus would like t
arrange games for Aug: 81 Bachelors, Dahls
or the Blue Labels preferred. For games ad
phone Twin City 1874.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
STATE TENNIS AT
St. PAUL COURTS
Championship Play Begins Aug
ust 20 at the Town and
Country Club.

The annual tournament for the cham
pionship of Minnesota in singles and
doubles will be held on the courts of the
Town and Country club, st. Paul, begin
ming Saturday, Aug. 20, and continuing,
thru the following week. The entrance
fee Of 81 for each person, in either singles
or doubles, should be sent with each APP
plication to w. M. Guthunz, Town and
Country club, ST. Paul. Entries will close
Aug. 10 at 6 pm.
All matches will be best two out of
three sets except the semifnals and final
rounds, which will beS best three out of
five. The rules of the U. S. N. L. T. A.
will govern all play, .and the privileges
of the club will be extended to all who
enter in the tournament.
5. First, second and consolation prizes will
be given in singles and first and second
prizes in doubles. IA. Z. Halbert will ref
cree all final Matches The tournament
will close with a dinner and tennis dance
to be given at the Town and Country
club on Friday evenings Aug. 26, and with
the presentation of prizes on Saturday
evening. G. K. Belden of Minneapolis is
president 'of the association, and w. G.
Graves of St. Paul is secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
AT MINNETONKA
AND LAUNCHES TO
BE IN THE ANNUAL RUN TO
THE UPPER LAKE,

Arrangements are about complete
for the annual cruise Of the Mime
tonka Boat club tomorrow. The
start will be made from the club
house buoy and the sailing course
will lead thru the narrows to Chap
mans, upper lake, leaving Wawatasso
island to port.
boats will be fired at 1880 am. At
1855 the cat class will be sent away
and five minutes later class C sloops
will get under Roadway. The
open class, sloops, gun will go at 10: As
and classes and A, isloops, will start
at 1850 and 10:55 respectively.
The preparatory gun for launches
guns, classes and time allowances will
he announced on the bulletin board
at the clubhouse before the start. The
course for the .oowerboats will en-
brace fifteen miles, starting from the
clubhouse buoy thence to Excelsior
buoy, to Big lake buoy, leaving Big
island to port, heading for the rendez-
yous at Chapman's, upper lake, and
leaving all islands to starboard. Sail
boats and launches are requested to
carry at least one<1ady each.
The steamer Victor will be re-
served. all day as the judges boat, and
will return to the&dock after starting
the boats. to pickup ose who desire
to GLOW the races. On the finish al
sailboats will leave the judges boat
TO port, the launches to sstarboard
The committee advises all boats tc
carry anchors sasssthe .dockage room
may not be sufficient.
. The cruise and race is expected tic
furnish one Of the most enjoyable
yachting events OF the year. Over
twenty launches have been officially
measured an dentered for the races
in addition to those which will follow
thescruise bearing pleasure parties.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
TICKLE FORTUNE
FAVORS COLONIES.
TEBEAu ENJOYS REVENGE FOR
WEDNESDAYS DEFEAT.
Stimmel and Egan Pitch Good Games
for Their Respective Teams, but the
Elongated Miller Fails to Keep
Enemy's Bingles Separated in the
Eighth.
Special to The Journal.


Louisville. Aug. 12-Revenge is sweet,
especially to Kentucky colonies, and yes
terday members Of that species halllng
from Louisville were allowed to sip the
saccharine nectar. Watkins was the goat
and settled the score, which read to 5.
1t was a great game Of baseball, one OF
the kind that keeps the players on their
toes all the time and give the fans IN
Vulnerable thrills and shivers. Both con-
testants counted one in the Initial round.
The colonies added one in the fourth and
the visitors eyened up in the NTH. Every
thing was peaceful from that time up to
the seventh, when each team annexed
one, but it was not until the eighth that
the real event was pulled off and the game
was won by the white wings.
Archibald Stimmel--he Of the elongated
physique and picturesque delivery-occu-
pied the center-o of the diamond position
for the visitors, and pitted against him
was Bgan. 1t was just about even up
as far as the number and quality of bin
giles were concerned. The Minneapolitan
allowed ten hits, while Egan escaped with
nine. and the score tells the rest, viz,
the home team punched their hits in the
eighth.
Coulter started the fireworks for Min
neapols in the first and was allowed to
score when Brashear heaved the leather
into the grandstand. Kerwin eyened up
the score by smashing out a beautiful
homer. In the fourth round Dexter drew
a free transportation ticket and Brashear
came to the front and center with a
triple. scoring Dexter. Minneapolis came
back in the fifth with a score when Oyler
singled, was advanced by Stimmels sac
rifice. and scored on Maloneys safe one.
The seventh round was a draw, with
Stimmel, Fox and McNichols doing the
honors for the millers and Mailman and
Hart starring for the home aggregation.
In the eighth Dexter Brashear, Montgom-
cry and Quinlan conspired to push in two
scores, and that was the end.
Tho tah11lafed Glory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

tried out last season, the final contest on
Thanksgiving, and on the basis of his
performance on that occasion 1t is quite
likely that he will be commissioned as
regular half. A long list Of experienced
players from the smaller colleges have
given the assurance that they will take
work under Booth, and from these and
his veterans there is every indication that
the cornhusker coach will be able to mold
another winning team.
Nebraska's Schedule.
The Nebraska schedule has been altered
by the addition of midweek game early
in October, the varsity to stack up against
an aggregation made up of alumni play
ers. The receipts from this game will
go as a, benefit to Chick Shedd, an end
on the victorious team of 1902. Shedd
sustained an injury in the game with the
Haskell Indians from which he has never
fully recovered. Hip trouble set in. fol-
lowed by frequently recurring assesses,
and his disability, it Is feared. is perma-
nent. The first stiff stunt of the schedule
comes with Colorado, on Oct. s. The
cornhuskers must play this game in
Boulder, where the raNer altitude is ever
a serious proposition for Missouri val
ley team. Nebraska, however, expects to
win by reasonably decisive score. The
Minnesota game is the big one of the en-
tire schedule The cornhuskers humbled
the gophers in 1902. and thereby pulled off
one of the most sensational surprises of
the year in the west. To repeat this
performance is Booths fondest dream. The
cornhuskers, as they were in 1902, will be
very much outweighed, but with the sem
ational Bender. the resourceful Benedict
and terrific rushes of Wilson and Mason
Booth reckons that the gophers will al
least know that they have been In foot
ball game and that with a shade of luck
in favor of his pupils the victory may
perch on their banner.
Iowa Is Dangerous.
Iowa is also looked upon as a formid-
able opponent this year Last season to-
ward the close of the schedule the hawk
eyes. came with burst of speed that was
entirely unexpected and almost phenom-
email. This season most of the veterans
will be in the lineup. The Iowa game
comes week after the clash with M inne
sofa, and if the cornhuskers are badly bat
tered by the gophers, it is conceded tina
Iowa will stand an excellent chance tt
take Nebraska's measure. Next on the
| list comes the strong Haskell Indian team
an aggregation which has been a STUN.
bling block for every bunch of paIefaces ii
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

the Missouri valley, Nebraska alone e1-
cepted, for the past three years. 1t Is
not doubted at Nebraska that the red
men will marshal just as strong a team
as ever, and it will therefore behoove the
cornhuskers to summon all their energies
if the Indians are to be once more de-
feated. The Haskell game will be played
in Kansas City on which occasion the
football enthusiasts in the metropolis on
the Kaw will get their first glimpse of a
cornhusker team in four years.
Omaha graduates have also made a bid
for one of the Nebraska games, and the
athletic authorities approved their plant
by scheduling the game against Creighton
university for the Nebraska metropolis.
Omaha put in bid for the Iowa game,
but the athletic board ruled that the uni
versity campus was the proper battle
ground for such an important contest. The
schedule, as revised, follows:
Sept 1i--Lincoln High school, at Lincoln.
Sept. 24-Grand Island college, at Lincoln.
Oct. 1--Grinnell college, at Lincoln.
Oct. Nebraska alumni. at Lincoln.
Oct. S-Colorado university, at Boulder.
Oct. 15-Creighton university, at Omaha
Oct. 22-Knox college, at Lincoln.
Oct. 2a-A1innesota university, at Minneapolis,
Nov. 5-Iowa university, at Lincoln.
Nov. 12-Haskell Indians, at Kansas City.
Nov. l9-Bellevue college. at Lincoln.
Nov. 24-Illinois university, at Lincoln.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
) Che Yellow BANNER, y :


PETERHoF PASTORAL.
What's this dope from Peterhof?
Nick with the smile that won't come
off
War news pitched in the garbage
trough
Gear has got a boy!
Port Arthur due for an awful fall
Nick don't seem to care at all
Music in that baby bawl-
Car has got a boyi
Ministers quit off batting Jews
Priests, for the christening, selling
pews-
Whole world smiled when 1t got the
news
BOY at Peterhof!"
Tolstoi Jones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
JEF'FRIEs WANTS MONEY
Press Agent Warns Up the Fight
Dope a Bit.

San Francisco Aug. 12.-.Any doubt as to what
when the champion sent commissioner in from
his training quarters with orders to take all
the Munroe money in sight at ] to 2.
The big fellow has begun training at his
Hardin Springs camp and he expects to sur
prise many of his friends by his good condition
when he enters the ring. Jefries knows that he
will not draw any record breaking house so
far receipts are concerned, 50 for that rea-
son he is anxious to get down few goods BETS
50 that when he wins he will have much more
than the purse as his share of the spoils
Jeffries tried to keep his object q secret and
he gave orders to his commissioner to 60 about
quietly. as to get the best of the odds If
possible. The commissioner has been unable to
get down any heavy bets up to the present time
1t is likely that the Munroe money will be bet
on the number of rounds the miner will last
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
GUARDsMEN TO SHOOT
Fall Competition at Rifle Work Sched-
uled for Soldiers.

Camp Lakeview the latter part of September or
the first of October.
The several regimental teams will compete
for gold medal offered by Adjutant General r.
d. Libbey Of the national guard. The Third
regiment won the match year ago, and under
the regulations governing the contest, the team
that wins the medal three times will be allowed
to keep 1t permanently.
New facilities allow ranges Of 400. 600, 300
and 1000 yards. whereas before the improve
ments were made 500 yards was about the
limit. In addition to the extension of the range
new pit has been constructed, affording In
creased opportunities for good work.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
NORTHWESTERN GAMES

Canistota Mimi. Aug. 12-NIontrose de-
feated by Canistota yesterday by score Of
to 6.
witnessed the game yesterday between Spring
Valley and Lanesboro The game was holly
contested turnout. The score resulted in a
score Of 6 to 1 in favor Of Spring Valley. Bat
teries Hugh Leach and Halou Leach; Splau and
Rafferty,. -
Winnebago City, Mimi, Aug. 12-Blue Earth
defeated by Fairmont here Wednesday by
score of 4 to 1.
Jackson, MINI, Aug 12:LLalse Park team
by score of 3 to 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
GRIP MEN TO PLAY
Commercial Missionaries to Grapple
i'm Ball Game Tomorrow.

The members of the United Commercial Tray
elers teams are preparing for the great game
to be played at Nicollet park tomorrow afternoon,
when the st. Paul council will come to Minneap-
oils 10 play return game with the local coun-
Gil. The! Minneapolis council was defeated at St.
Paul in the last game by score of 20 to 49,,
after several extra innings were played.
Tomorrow's game will be interesting, as
the teams have secured new batteries. If
Minneapolis wins tomorrow the teams will play
a rubber. The saints will bring company of
rooters. no doubt, while the Minneapolis coun-
ellis will look out for stand support. The game
will be called at $3.50 pm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
1904 SCHEDULE
WELL ARRANGED.
BIG GAMES ARE LATE IN THE
SEASON.
DR.. Williams Has Left Europe, but
Is Not Cataloged as Missing by
Those on the Inside-WOrk of the
Year Is Well Under Way. s

Sept. Minneapolis and st. Paul
Central
Sept 21-Open; probably University
of South Dakota.
Sept 24-Open; probably Pillsbury
academy Of Owatonna.
Sept 2S-Shattuck.
Oct. Carleton.
Oct. 5-St. Thomas.
Oct. S-North Dakota.
Oct. 1S-Ames.
Oct. 22-Grinnell.
Oct. 29-Nebra ska.
Nov. 5-Lawrence.
Nov. 12-Wisconsin. .H
Nov. 19-Northweste at Chicago
Nov. 24-IoWa at Rock Island.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
ST. PAUL TENNIS PLAY
Prize Presentation and Dance to Fin
L.

- = ISL II
Good play marked the tennis tournament at
White Bear yesterday. The semi finals In the
women's tournament and the mixed doubles We're
played, with the following results:
Miss Davis won from Miss Murray, o-6, 3D.
1913.
Miss Forest won from Miss Bean. ga. 6.3.
Miss Bean and Mr.. Bum won from Miss
Forest and Mr.. Driscoll. 60. 62
Murray and Mr.. Bixby 3-6. 6-1, Cd.
Miss Davis and Mr.. Strickland won from Miss
Green and Mr.. Abernetby. 3-6. 81, Cd.
Tomorrow afternoon the finals in the mixed
doubles will be played. The prizes will be
presented at the dance to be held in the yacht
clubhouse tomorrow night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
CONCERT WORM IS TURNED.

We note in recent program that
some one played "Polonafse in A
Flat" We have stood for fighting
cats, pianos, garbage box scandal So
cieties and bawling babies, but If
"Polonaise' is introduced we shall
dynamite the place, so help us General
Jacksorli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
ASSOCIATED PRESS KNOCK.

Toledo, Aug. 12.-st. Paul won a.
doubleheader yesterday. Clingman
presenting the visitors with the sec
ond game in the tenth, was jeered by
the spectators, the claim being made
that his wild throw was deliberate.
Associated Press telegram. Fl,
Fine for syndicate baseball, chi
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
TEXAS TwIsTINGs.

It' blew down Dick Norman's sta
bles, fruit trees; Sam Kelley's barn,
covered forty acres of his crop in logs,
covered ten acres of John Fannin's
crop in trees: fences all went. It
was "twister' washington (Texas)
Reporter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
TIP FOR SWALLOW.
starts at Saratoga today.
CHANCE FOR NICHo.

CHANCE FOR NICHOLAS.
If Nicholas wants to get some real
battle winning talent in his army let
him name that boy Patrick. The en-
listing office would have to work
triple shifts and the excursion boats
from the north coast would have to
carry sideboards.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Slated for Deering in the tenth inning.
st. Paul .......0 Q 0 . 25
Toledo .........0 0 0 o 2 0 IA
Stolen bases, O'Bsien, Ferguson; sacrifice hits
Flournoy, Marcan; two-base hits, Frisbie, Lee
oHara. Clingman,- Jackson, Flournoy: double
plays, Barnes to Lee, Glingman to Burns to
on balls, off Deerng Z, off Slagle 4; struck out,
by Slagle 8; wild pitch, Dsering; left on bases,
Toledo. 10, St. Paul s. Time, $50. Umpire,
franklin.