davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
PUPILS RECITAL
Last Of the Term in AUgustana
College Chapel Last
Evening.
PLAY IOWA NEXT SATURDAY
First Basketball Game on Schedule is
With University-Have Re-
turn Match.

Last evening in the Augustana col
lege chapel took place the last pupils
| recital of the term. Those who took
part were heard by a larger audience
than had been present before this
year.
Piano-Gypsy Rondo ....... Haydn
Hazel Kendall
Vocal-(a) Sombre Woods. 49,. Lully
OBJ Husheen ...... .Needham
Agnes Stephens.
Piano-"Polonaise" Lack
Edna Hillstrom.
Niolin-Serenade .......... Braga
Flora Hall and Mr.. Oelschlaegel
Piano-(a) Spinning Wheel. .Spindler
tb) Etude ..-.........H Heller
Edyth Thulin.
Reading-"Patsy" ....... Wiggin
Regina Ophelia Nelson.
Piano-Norwegian Sketch -. .Skabo
Florence Spalding.
Vocal-My Heart at Thy Sweet
Voice ...............Sa Saint Saens
Edna Hare.
Piano-Mazurka .........G GODDARD
aMrtha Inner.
Organ-"Offertoire" .......C Clark
Jevannah Anderson.
Violin-Concerto A-minor -. .Accolay
Clara Chandler.
Piano-"The Flatterer" .Chaminade
Mrs. Krantz.
Vocal-Ave Maria ....... Mascagni
Florence Lindgren. with violin and
organ obligato.
Piano-Serenade ........P ierne
Esther Peterson
Reading-"Where Ignorance is Bliss"
Observation-Disclosures. Fielding
Edna Hiilstrom
Violin-COncerto Allegro Maestoso
OBJ. &c Observation-Disclosures Berict
Marcus Skarstedt.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05

first meeting since the adoption of the
new canons of the church i'll the Quiu-
cy diocese changing the time from the
first Monday after Easter to the first
Monday in Advent.
The result of the election of officers
for the ensuing year was as follow:
Senior Wardcu-A. DeSoland.
Junior Warden-George Bennett.
Vestrymen-R. Champion. DR. J. T.
Holiowbush +. Beck. II. H. Hudson, b.
A. Miles, II. Appelquist. Maj. Frank
Baker and H. p. Simpson.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
THE HOTELS.

AT the Harper-N. w. Israels, Fair
field. ILL.,; +. II. Lyons, Chicago;
Charles H. MONTH, Kansas City;
A. Claim Eastman, Chicago; b. F. But
Ter, Chicago; George II. Barrett. Shreve.
port; J. Meenan, Peoria; c. A. F. Ron
deau, St. Louis; ]. F. Graham. Walker
Station: II. A. Graham, Walker Sta
ton; W. T. Copeland, Chicago; T. o.
Clifford. City; A. J. Broe, Chicago; a.
b. Thulens. Peoria; p a. Johnson, Gar
va, H.; George II. Bruce, Chicago; c.
George Feehan, Chicago; ]. Russum
independence. Kans.; II. E. Burckhold
or, Bradley; Marcus Wertheim, New
York: Charles II. Kirk. Peoria; E. ID.
Lesser, Chicago; c. l. Shane. Chicago:
T. Schiller, New York; E. w Chand
Ter. Chicago; James W. Hyde, Chica
go; R. l.. Brown, Aberdeen, S. D.; W
p. Designer, Chicago; W. II. Kennedy
New York.
At the Rock Island, (European).-
B. c. Meihsner. Walnut; T. r. Lees
Coal Valley; w. f. Garrett, Port BY
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
Piano-A Cradle Song 80. Glider
Agnes Johnson.
E,fr~f Came Saturday

flanO-A NraOio song .Gll0er
Agnes Johnson.
First Game Saturday.
Next Saturday morning the basket
ball team Of Augustana college will go
TO Iowa City TO play the first scheduled
game of the season with the University
of Iowa. Capt. Pearson thinks it will
be a very close game, but says that
Augustana will win. The men who will
go are Capt Pearson, Oscar Purn, ]. R.
Olson, Oscar Engquist, David Free
man and Victor Frychman. The last
two mentioned did not play on the
team last year. but are showing up
well. Enoch Pearson will join the team
after Christmas, which will strength
en- the team considerably.
Classes to Dine.
The Senior class of Augustana col
lege has invited the Junior class to a
banquet at the Manufacturers hotel in
Moline next Thursday evening. The
invitation was accepted and the two
classes will dine together.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
A Bad Scare.

Some day you will get a bad scare,
when you feel a pain in your bowels,
and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in
DIR. Kings New Life Pills, sure cure,
for all bowel and stomach diseases,
such as earache, biiiousness, costive-
ness, etc. Guaranteed at Hartz & Ulle-
meyers drug store, only % cents. Try
them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

cantata BY Woman's CIub.-The
| cantata, King Rene's Daughter" to
be given in Moline tonight, at the First
| Methodist church, by the music depart
ment of the Woman's club, presents
the following personnel: Iolanthe, Ada
Lucille Entrikin; Martha, Vera Tegler
Dunn; Beatrice, Lillian Ray; Chorus.
Mesdames Goodmanson, Chase, Oak
ley. Freeman, Cowley. Maurer and
Swisher; the Misses Birchard, Wood
yatt, Wiser, Kennedy, Sleight, Mowry,
and Bufe; reader, Miss Gertrude Don !;
accompanist, Edna Mitchell.
The program follows:
Reading: King Rene's Daughter
Scenes l and ?. Gertrude Don.
Valley of Summer Flowers-ChOrus.
See How Gay the Valley Shines
Trio and chorus.
There is Fair Maid Dwelling There
Duet and chorus.
From Her Bower-Mrs. Dunn.
Who Hath Seen the Troubadour?-
Quartet.
Reading-Scene ;, Gertrude Don.
The Spell Has Wrought-Duet and
chorus.
White or Red?-Ada L. Entrikin.
White Magic in a Minstrers Song
Must Dwell-Mrs. Dunn and Miss Ray
Now Amulet and Spell-Misses Ray,
Woodyatt. and Entrikin
Sweet the Angelus is Ringing-Duet
and chorus.
Oh What a Dawn-Mrs. Dunn and
chorus.
Rene, the King-Miss Entrikin and
chorus.
Pleasant Surprise.-Mrs. Mary Fisch-
er, of Chicago, who is in the city on
Il visit to her daughter, Mrs Mary
Barth, was pleasantly surprised by
party of friends at her daughters
home last evening The evening
hours were whiled away with
cards and music. AT cards
Mrs George Mason was awarded first
prize Mrs. John Mckinney consola-
ton. and Mrs. p. y. McDermott, BOBBY
prize Delicious refreshments were
served
The Next q. S. G. Dance.-Prepara-
lions are under way for the next b. s.
c. dance, the announcement for which
will appear in due time, there having
been no dance Thanksgiving day as
had been formerly announced.
Entertains Deborah Society.-Mrs.
Mayer Levi entertains the Deborah So
ciety at her home on Second avenue
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05
TRINITY PARISH
ELECTS VESTRY
First Annual Congregational Meeting
Held Under New Canons Last
Evening.

The annual parish meeting of Trim
ity Episcopal church was held last
evening in the church, this being the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05

Peoria; c. NJ. Hayes. Peoria; +. y.
Harrington, Colona; w. ID. Clio, Pitts
| field Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05

Entertains Deborah Society.-Mrs
Mayer Levi entertains the Deborah So
ciety at her home on Second avenue
this afternoon.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1905-12-05

The Next q. S. G. Dance.-Prepara-
lions are under way for the next b. S.
G.. dance, the announcement for which
will appear in due time, there having
been no dance Thanksgiving day as
had been formerly announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
HARSH CRITICISM
OF GOOD DEED

Connie Mack has recently blossomed out
as the John ID. Rockefeller of base ball
Connie now knows how it feels to be q
phianthropist who doesn't receive thanks
for his kindly acts.
In the goodness OF his heart. Connie
loaned Catcher Mike Powers to the New
York club. He was appealed to by MAN.
ager Griffith OF the Highlanders, when the
latter's catchers were disabled Mr.. Mack
said he wouldn't have thought Of granting
the request had he believed for a moment
that New York had any chance of winning
the pennant. He admits that he isn't suffi-
GENTLY generous hearted to help a rival get
something which he dearly covets himself.
Conaie declares that his sympathies were
aroused by the awful hard luck experienced
by the New York team this season in hav-
ing players injured. When he was appealed
to he thought over the situation. decided
that New York couldn't menace any Of The
teams which had a chance for the bunting.
Powers over to the Highlanders for little
while.
Really" said Connie, II expected that /
would be praised for my action. Yes /
looked for nice things to be said about 1t.
But. what happened? Well, I've been critl-
cised east and west for what I considered
and stu consider a generous action. Phi
lanthropy may be all right" Connie con-
Guided, but John d. Rockefeller and Car
negie can have the field all to themselves
in the future"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.
c. 81. Campbell Injured at Chesapeake
Beach.

c. H. Campbell. forty-three years old,
whose home is at Gel Z street northwest.
met with a serious accident last night while
enioy4ng a ride on the scenic railway at
Chesapeake Beach. The accident. 1t Is
stated, resulted from Campbell making an
effort to grab hat from friend who was
riding on another car. In making the at
tempt he fell from the fast moving car and
went over the rail. falling to the water be-
low. a distance OF about thirty feet. Before
reaching the water he struck against the
timbers and received a number of cuts and
bruises He was cared for at the excursion
resort until he was brought to the city.
The train was met by the ambulance from
the Emergency Hospital and Campbell was
taken to that institution. The surgeons at
the hospital found him suffering from a Sc
we're injury to his skull. His nose and up
per Jaw were fractured and he had received
two incised wounds of the scalp. When
Campbell was rescued from the water he
was unconscious. and it was feared he
would die before he reached the city, but
he was partly conscious when he reached
here although he was still in a critical con-
dition He spent restful night and SEEM
ed to be trifie better this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
DIED FROM INJURIES.
Little Hazel Hall Struck by Street
Car,

Hazel Hall. the eight-year-o child who
was injured by street car near East Capt.
toll and 4th streets about ten days ago, as
stated In The Star at the time died this
morning at the home OF her parents, ISS
9th street northeast Coroner hewitt learn
ed Of the child's death early in the day and
directed that the police make an investiga-
ton Of the accident and summon the wit.
nesses to appear at an inquest tomorrow
morning.
The day the accident occurred the child
had been sent to dairy on East Capitol
street to get some milk. When she started
across the street she saw car approaching
and ran to get out of its way. Cnfortu-
nately, however, she did not see a car that
was approaching on the other track and
ran against 1t. The car was going at the
ordinary rate OF speed at the time and the
child was thrown from the heavy vehicle
upon her head. She did not appear to have
been seriously injured at the time and was
assisted home by the conductor OF the car.
The family physician and specialists were
summoned when it became evident that the
child's brain had probably been affected A
trained nurse assisted in the efforts to save
the life of the little one and the latter made
brave fight, but the injury was of so seri-
Gus nature that she could not be saved
Mr.. j. B. Hall. father of the deceased. is
In the brick business In this city. He is
from Glen, n. Y, and the body of the child
Will be taken there for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
PENN. NOT TO
PLAY GEORGETOWN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 31.-The
University Of Pennsylvania foot ball
schedule has been revised again. Ac-
cording to the new arrangements the West
ern University of Pennsylvania will meet
the Quakers on November IS in place OF
the University Of Virginia, originally
scheduled. The announcement is made
that the West Pennsylvania team was
selected because it was thought it would
give the local eleven a better game than
the southerners. AS a matter of fact, Vir-
ginia has been scheduled to meet the United
States Academy team on November IS, for
more than three months. and there was
never chance of the Quakers and the
Charlottesville team meeting on November
Is. The schedule as 1t now stands includes
twelve games as follows:
September 30, Lehigh, Franklin Field;
October 4, Gettysburg, Franklin Field;
October 7, Swarthmore, Franklin Field;
October II, Franklin and Marshall, Frank
lin Field; October Is. Ursinus Franklin
Field: October 81. Brown, Franklin Field;
October %. Indians, Franklin Field; No
vember 4. Lafayette Franklin Field; No
vember H. Harvard, Franklin Field; No
vember Is, Western University of Pennsyl-
vania, Franklin Field: November % CO.
lumbia. New York; November 30, Cornell,
Franklin Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
TWIRLERS CAN'T
CONNECT WITH BALL

'The question often Is asked why pitchers
are such poor ba.smen," observed Frank
Hahn. the Cincinnati southpaw,- 'the gen.
eral impression being that twirler's famil-
farity with curves and shoots ought to
make him an easy solver Of the delivery Of
other pitchers. The fact of the matter is
that the only reason why pitchers remain
pitchers Is because they are weak with tho
stick. As soon as a twirier shows ten
dency to knock out hit or two in every
game that he takes part in he inlmedia .ely
Is put into a position where he can work
daily. for hitting. after all. is more essential
to the success Of a team than an occa-
sionally well pitched contest DO you sup
pose that II l could hit well would hold
on to pitching, curtailing my career on the
diamond for the empty honor Of being a
star on the rubber? Not in a million years.
II l knew could bat from .2S0 to 300 I'd
give up pitching in minute and devote
myself to mastering the playing of some
other position. But as am weak hitter
l must stick to pitching or get out of the
business. and the majority of pitchers are
in the same boat with me. There are a
number of ex-pitchers in the big leagues
now who are good for years to come in fast
company because their hitting ability al
lowed them to turn from pitching to per-
manent fielding position team. Sey-
mour, Donlin. Burkett, Hickman, Dunieavy.
Doian. Callahan, Dougherty, Wallace and
Gleason are a few who -switch ned, and all
have made good and prolonged their base
bali careers"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
BURGLARS ON THE MOVE
Many Reports Made to the Local
Police.

Burglars who have been making a
specially of visiting houses Saturday nights
and taking eatables and cash. as hereto
fore printed In The Star, were not idle last
Saturday night. In some instances thew
were not satisfied with cash and articles
of food and carried OF other property At
the homes of William Sherwood, 462 N
street southwest. and John Jenkins, a
neighbor, about $40 worth of groceries and
s. in cash were taken by the intruder At
the home of j. j. Dawson. 2123 Pennsylva-
MIA avenue. an entrance was effected
through the second-story window and SO
taken from the pockets of his clothing.
The visitor at the house of Lee Pierce.
1915 9th street northwest, found only about
So in cash, and also took a watch and four
knives. A watch, two combs and $1.55 were
taken from the house OF Eugene McGoid-
rick 1912 9th street. only few doors from
where the other robbery was committed.
Two unsuccessful attempts were also made,
the callers being frightened off before they
had an opportunity to get anything Of
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
BOOMING POWERS
TO REPLACE PULLIAM

PITTSBURG, July 3f.-Pat Powers. ac-
cording to a report emanating from re-
liable National League source, is the next
president Of the National League. to sue
coed Harry Pulliam. Powers is now presi-
dent of the Eastern League. and since Pull
liam has been getting into difficulties with
the magnates of certain National League
clubs and players president is being
sought. 1t Is believed that when Pullian
sent out his letter of last Thursday night,
opening up on President Dreyfuss OF the
Pittsburg club, that he had his fences built
for reelection to the presidency, but this
is denied.
Dreyfuss said last evening that he knew
nothing of the Powers boom, and when he
was asked whether he would be for or op-
posed to Pulliam said he had not given the
matter moments thought. Concerning
Powers Dreyfuss said that the former has
about all the troubles he can handle in
looking after the affairs of the Eastern
League. and that he Is lucky to hold his
job In that organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
NATIONALS
PICKING UP

The biggest gain in points in either of
the two major leagues last week was made
by the New York Americans, with Wash
ington second. who played five games and
won all of them. advancing 30 points The
New York Nationals also played and won
five games. The Clevelands had very bad
week. and were the biggest losers. and
next to them the Cincnnatis Jared worst.
Last weeks gains and losses follow:
American League-Chicago no gain or
loss; Cleveland. lost 36: PHILADELPHIA lost
u; Detroit, lost 49, New York. gained 80;
Boston. gained II; st. Louis lost I; Wash
ington, gained "a.
National League-New York gained 10:
Pittsburg. gained .; Philadelphia, gained ]:
Chicago. lost 10; Cincinnati. lost 80; St
Louis. gained .; Boston. gained ); Brook
lyn, gained Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Virginians to Play Georgetown.


CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. July 3l-One
of the best foot ball schedules ever ar
ranged by southern college team has been
announced by the University of Virginia
through it's manager, Thomas p. Bryan.
The schedule includes games with the Car
Isle Indians, Georgetown, Bucknell and the
Navy. n. C. Cole who was assistant coach
at Michigan. win coach the Virginians this
year, and the Introduction of Yost's tactics
into the southern game should be interest
ing. Eleven of last years varsity and sub
stitutes will be back this fall. beside several
promising new men, SO that the prospects
for strong team are bright. The schedule:
September q. Randolph-Maco at Char
lottesvlie: September 80 St. Johns Mary
land at Charlottesville; October IA, Carlisle
Indians at Richmond; October p, Bucknell
at Norfolk; October q, Davidson at Char
iottesyille; November 4, Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute at Charlottesville; November
II. Georgetown at Washington; November
is. Naval Academy at Annapolis; November
%. William and Mary at Charlottesville;
November 80, Carolina at Norfolk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
JAS. COLVILLE DEAD

BOSTON, July 31.-James Colville. one of
the best-known sporting men in the coun-
try, died at his home at Roxbury Saturday
after brief illness. He had been In New
York for the season and returned home
yesterday Ill. AS referee and as fore
caster of sporting events, and even the re-
suits Of national elections, he was a con-
SpicuouS success.
Colville was the first man to bring
John L. Sullivan before the public. He saw
in Sullivan the making Of fighter long be-
fore the name Of the Roxbury boy was
known outside of his own town. The first
time John l.. ever rode In a railway train
ne went with Colville to see ball game in
Providence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Simon Booker Goes to workhouse

Simon Booker was arraigned In Police
Court today on a charge of "cursing and
sw earring and engaging in disorderly CON-
duct"
II plead guilty of disorderly conduct, but
I never cuss," said Booker.
The court gave him sentence of fifteen
days in the workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Yesterdays National League Gam.


81. Louis. s. Boston. ,.
st. Louis | Boston. o.
New York, g: Cincinnati. ..
Philadelphia =; Chicago, /.
Napoleon L.ajoie. by simply resting. finds
himself the leader of the American League
batsmen. according to the latest figures.
Willie Keeier is second. while the slender
list of 3G0-point batters is now reduced to
five. Cleveland leads in team batting and
In lons-rangc hitting. the Athletics being
second IN both particulars.
joss leads the pitchers in the field and
Schreck the catchers. Carr heads the first
basemcn. Lajoie the second basemen and
Gleason the third sackers. Weaker tops the
shortstops and Crawford the outfielders.
Chicago leads in team fielding.
Records of men who have played twelve
or more games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
INTERNATIONAL CRICKET.
The Match Game Resumed at Phila-
delphia Today.

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-The interna-
tional cricket match between the Maryle-
bone eleven of England and the Gentlemen
of Philadelphia was resumed today on the
grounds of the Merton Cricket Club at Hav-
erford. P. H. Clark, the not out of Sat
urday. and w. N. Morice opened the bat
ting for the locals. When play began to-
day Phiiadelphia led by POI runs. Rain
during the night followed by a warm sun
today improved the wicket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Must Score 213 to Win.

PHILADELPHIA. July 31.-The Gentle
men of Philadelphia were all out In their
second innings for 239 runs. giving them a
total for the two innings of 456 runs. The
Englishmen scored pa runs in their first
innings They must score 2l3 runs to win
the match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
Held for Grand Jury,

Upon a charge Of stealing revolver from
Policeman Moffat. Arthur Poindexter. coli
ored, was arraigned In the Police Court tiltn
morning. He pleaded guilty and was held
for the action OF the grand jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
American Association.

At Lousvlle-Louisvlle, l.; Kansas
City. l.
At Columbus-Columbus, IL: ST. Paul, Q.
AT Observation-Disclosures. .; Indianapo-
lis. i. Second gamt milwaukee. >; Indian
aDolis. ).
At Toledo-Toledo. .: Minneapolis. l. Sec
Ond game-Toedo =; Minneapolis. >. Game
called tenth inning on account of darkness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
National League Games Today

Boston at St Louis
New York ut Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
PHILADELPHIA OF Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
FINE CARDS FOR SARATOGA'S
FIRST WEEK OF RACING.
Trying to Gust Pulliam-Virginians to
Play Foot Bail With Georgetown
Base Ball Notes.
American League Clubs Standing.
National League Clubs Standing.

American League Games Today.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31
The Government Hospital.

The United States government has had an
outdoor hospital for tuberculosis victims in
army, navy and marine corps at Fort Bay
ard about 200 miles south Of this place,
since 1908. The treatment is purely ell
matte and dietary. Since the hospital was
opened 643 patients have been received.
or these % have died. $40 are reported
cured or improved while POS are reported
as "unimprov ed." But In 122 Of these
cases, the disease Is described having
been ARRESTED" which means that the pa
tients have grown no worse. and may live
indefinitely In this climate. but cannot re-
turn to the north. During the year 1904
there were admitted 1856 patients: 159 were
described as bad cases and LA as very
bad" cases. and 346 were diseased In both
lungs. While / can find no report as to
the results of the treatment. 62 deaths
seem to be a very small proportion under
the circumstances.
The patients live In camps, under special
supervision. They eat eggs and milk every
two hours. are kept in bed twelve hours
a day and are required to take certain
amount of exercise. according 10 their con-
dition This enforced rest. Regular nutrf-
tious diet and outdoor life IS the only treat
ment given, and 1t has been remarkably
successful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-31

Double plays-Ncw York. 80: Detroit. 81 CHI
cago A.: Cleveli nd. ~; Washington, Al; Boston.
40: Athletics So st. Louis. 81
Triple play-Washngton 1.