davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
NEW SHELL VERY POWERFUL.
Latest Explosive Will Easily Smash
Heaviest Arn1or Plate.

EedsleSl fAFiIioFs = idtS.
New York, July s.-That a 12-inch
shell loaded only with small charge
Of Dunnite, the worlds most effective
explosive, will crumple in the side of
the heaviest armor-clad vessel, though
the shell fall short of its mark by
twenty feet, has just been demon
strated at the beginning of a series of
tests at the government proving
grounds at Sandy Hook.
The great value of this explosive
lies in the fact that the shell will
pierce armor plate and explode in the
interior of vessel
The explosive substance is named
after its inventor, Major Beverly w.
Dunn, U. S. A., and is a closely guard
ed government secret. Foreign ma
.tions have sought in vain to learn of
its composition.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
HANGED IN DYING CONDITION.
Condemned Man Attempts Suicide on
Day of Execution.

Owensboro, KY, July s. While
awaiting death on the scaffold for the
murder OF two men Robert Mathley
tore the veins in his arms during the
night and nearly bled to death before
his attempt to commit suicide was
discovered. In his weakened condition
Mathley was led to the gallows before
sunrise and hanged. MathIey on the
scaffold declared that woman swore
his life away. The crime for which
he was hanged was the murder of
William a. Watkins and James Greg
son. Jealousy was the cause.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
MAY TRANSFER THE CAPITAL.

Said Emperor Nicholas Has Decided
to Go to Moscow.
st. Petersburg, July Emperor
Nicholas is going to Moscow. Id this
connection the Listok prints rumor
that his majesty has decided to trans
fer the capital back to Moscow, such
transfer having been agitated time
after time on the ground that the true
heart OF Russia beats under the shadow
of the. holy Kremlin and not at the
snowy capital on the banks of the
Neva The last general agitation for
the transfer was after the assassina-
tion of Alexander II.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
Imprisoned Men Alive.

Paris, July 8.-The ministry of ma
rine has received a dispatch from
Bizerta, Tunis, saying that the sub
marine boat F'rafadet, which sank
Thursday, is still lying at the bottom
of the harbor and that her imprisoned
crew, numbering thirteen men, con-
tinue to respond to the signals of the
divers -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
Dimes American Officials.

Paris, July S.-President and Nine.
Loubet gave luncheon during the
day in honor of the American special
ambassadors and visiting naval Off
GERS. The luncheon was of unusual
elegance, the president showing
marked courtesy to his American
guests -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
OBSTRUCTION ON TRACK.
Attempt to Wreck Overland Limites
on Union Pacific.

on Union Pacific.
Laramie, Wyo., July s.-An attempt
was made early in the day to wreck
passenger train No. 1, the westbound
Overland limited, On the Union Pacific.
Only the watchfulness of the engineer
and fireman, both of whom saw an
obstruction on the track at the same
time and prompt action on the part OF
the fireman in applying the airbrakes,
prevented disaster. AS it was the
flyer was stopped as the nose of the
pilot touched the obstruction, which
consisted of ties, big stones and old
timberS.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
HILLS LATEST SCHEME.
Will Merge Great Northern With Ca.
madam Lines.

VIII IVIS1 9S 0ICdI fNO1 IfESTII VIII Ocs
madam Lines.
Ottawa, Ont, July 8.-A Winnipeg
dispatch says there is a rumor to the
effect that a big scheme is being en-
gineered by J.. j. Hill to amalgamate
the Grand Trunk Pacific, the Canatian
Northern and the Great Northern rail
way systems. 1t is said that the
scheme even includes the incorpora-
tion of the Intercolonial, thus making
possible the operation of two trans
continental lines, utilizing all the roads
mentioned and the proposed extension
of Mr.. Hills road in British Columbia
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
MUST DISTRIBUTE SURPLUS.

Wisconsin Law Affects Old Line In
surance Companies.
Madison, Wis, July 8.-Insurance
Commissioner Host has sent letter
to each of the thirty-seyen old line
life insurance companies doing bust
ness in Wisconsin directing their at
tention to the new law compelling the
distribution of surplus to policyhold-
ers, which went into effect June a..
The supreme court decided distribu-
tion under the old law was not COM
spu1sory ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
ROCKEFELLER THE DONOR.
Preacher Gets Basket of Potatoes Each
One Containing SIS.

Cleveland, July s.--A basket of pota-
toes, in each one of which was inn
bedded a SIS gold piece, was presented
here to Rev. DR.. Charles A. Eaton of
the Euclid Avenue Baptist church, of
which John D. Rockefeller is a mem
Der. Mr.. Rockefeller, who attended
the presentation, is said to have been
the donor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
CLEMENT CASE ENDS.
Fate of Aged Banker in Hands of the
jury

Fate of Aged Banker in Hands of the
Jury.
St. Paul, June S.-Judge Page Nor
ris of the United States district court
during the morning charged the jury
which for three weeks has been hear
ing the testimony and arguments in
the case of the United States agains.
Thomas B. Clement, accused OF wreck
ing the First National bank of Fari-
hault.
The Judge charged the jury that the
government had failed to prove the
first charge in the Indictment, the en-
bezzlement of $1,000, and that on this
count they would bring in verdict
for the defendant.
The probability is that an acquittal
will be returned on several counts, but
the prosecution expects that some of
the charges will be upheld.
The penalty for any one Of the
counts in the indictment is as severe
as for all, except that with younger
man the court might not make the
sentence concurrent. The minimum
is five years and the maximum ten.
GIVEN WEAR AND a HAIE
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
No Sail for Gaynor and Greene.

Montreal, July S.-An application
Greene was refused during the day by
Judge Quimet of the court OF kings
bench.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
REBEL WARSHIPS
BOTH SURRENDER
Give Up to Authorities of ROumaria-.-
Crews are Landed and Despatched
To Various Prisons.

cred to the Roumanian authorities.
The crews have been landed and are
now being dispatched in small pa rites
to various places in Roumania.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
DISASTER THREATENED.
High Water May Cause Great DAMAGE
at Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, July s.-High water in
the Mississippi river threatens to
break log jam and let loose 1e5, ,000,-
ooo feet OF lumber Large crews of
riyermen are busy trying to stay the
break. Bridge piers and structures
along the river would be wrecked
should the jam break.
The river rose six inches during the
night, now registering 1871 feet
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
synpathize With Mutineers.

Manila, July 8.The sailors OF the
interned Russian squadron are report
ed to be in sullen mood and to be
expressing sympathy for the Black
sea mutineers A rumor that they con-
templated numbering their officers
caused the American authorities to
place the monitor Monadnock in prox-
Unity to the Russian warships.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08

Kustenji, Roumania, July 8-The
mutenous crews of the Russian battle
ship Kniaz PotemkiEe and her consort
the reDle torpedo boat, have surrend-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-08
Gar win Issue Manifesto.

st. Petersburg, July Reports cur
rent during the day tend to confirm
the adyices of the Associated Press
from Moscow July to the effect that
the emperor is prepared to go to the
Kremlin and issue manifesto sum
moning representatives OF the people.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
ANOTHER PATCH RECORD
Hazel Patch Shows Burst of Speed a
......~. Fond du Lac.

Fond du Lac, Wis, Sept. 9.-Before a
cheering crowd Of $4,000 people, Hazel
Patch, Wisconsin s fast pacing stallion
clipped the state half-mile track record
by two seconds here today. The horse
stepped the mile in 2:08A without a
runner, altho Mr.. F'lack had arranged
to have the horse paced. Hazel Patch
turned the first quarter in 321a, the half
in 1904, three-quarters in 1:34A, and
the mile in 2:08A. The stallion showed
q wonderful burst Of speed at the finish
Summarizes:
2:1s pace, (2:1e trotters eligible)-
Harry W, won; Alice second; Daisy X
third. Best time, 2:17A.
2:24 pace-Miss Seward, won; Ruth
W., second; the Tourist, third. Best
time, 2:18%.
2:29 pace-Gobbe, won; OLSON, sec
ond; Teddy S., third. Auro Failnot
and Susette also started. Best time
2:187a.
200 pace-Vizant Star won; Nicho
las j., second; McWilton, third. Best
time, 2:l5A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

as result Remp resolved to quit college and
enter the ring. He has been persuaded to give
up his aspirations for glory as fighter and
again try for the pivot position. Both men
weigh over 200 pounds and good center u
assured for the badgers.
The Backs.
In the back field promising material is no less
abundant than in the line. Four men, Melzner.
Cummings, Marsh and Kuehmsted, will try for
quarterback. Marsh was at halfback In 1902
and was good man. Melzner is a fast man
and clever drop-kicker. He will propably be
the choice for the position.
Captain Vanderboom will of course play left
halfback again For the opposite place Perry,
Wrabetz Hunt and Fischer are likely candidates.
Schneider and Stormquist will probably be the
men from whom the fullback will be selected,
tho Jones of the 1902 team is regarded as
formidable candidate.
With the men named and many more muscular
fellows trying for places ON the team. Wiscon-
sin can offer no excuse other than poor coaching
for possible defeats.
The coaching staff, however, is one Of the
strongest that could be found. No one doubts
| the ability Of the crafty King, and Holt is rec
ognized as one Of the greatest line coaches in
the country. He looked after thegPrinceton for
wards last year, and previous to that turned
out great lines for the Illinois team for several
years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
PARRY NOT VICTIM
OF BLOOD POISONING

Chicago, Sept. Ed Parry, the giant tackle
OF the maroon football team, who was reported
to be suffering from severe attack Of blood
poisoning that would keep him out of the game
for the early part of the season, will be seen in
the first contest of the year, barringy injuries.
The big fellow had Infection in his foot as
result of a scratch he received at the Portland
games. but he has entirely recovered from it and
Is now In great shape. He is about the campus
every day and declares that he is in shape to
play the game Of his life.
Dan Boone, right tackle on last years team,
arrived from Macknac island yesterday In the
pink of condition. He has gained fifteen pounds
over his last years weight and promises to
break into the 200-pound class before the end
of the year. Stage was thinking somewhat Of
shifting him to end, but his 1876 pounds are
more needed at tackle
Captain Catlin wills arrive from his home at
Aurora Sunday prepared to begin training for his
last football season. He has been on a farm
at Ashland, Wis, all. summer and is hard as a
rock. The rest of the men will arrive before
Monday. Stage expects to have a squad Of
twenty men at work by Tuesday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
New York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
San Francisco, Sept. 9.-Jimmy Britt
and Battling Nelson are now down to
weight and only waiting for the sound
of the call Of " time,' at 1870 o'clock
this afternoon, in the open-air ring Of
the Colma Athletic club: The men are
to battle forty-fve rounds or to g fin
feet at the expiration of the forty
fifth round, and the referee is still un-
decided as to who is the better man,
he may call for five or more rounds
with the object Of arriving at such de-
Cans Claims Forfeited.
The battle, which is nominally said
to be for the lightweight champion
ship, cannot officially be classed as
such for the reason that the title is
held by Joe Cans. The negro fighter,
however, has been unable to make this
orally conceded that the winner Of this
fight, which is at the lightweight limit
Of 1873 pounds will be called the light
weight champion Of the world.
At Harry Corbett s the odds are ten
to seven in favor of Britt and as the
day wore on big gamblers turned out
and the betting became brisk. While
there was considerable Nelson coin in
orally refused to accept less than 10 to
7. One bet Of $1,000 was placed on
Britt, at odds Of 10 to Z, Corbett re-
celving orders to place the commission
in lump at the best obtainable odds.
-. New York Excited. !:
New York, Sept. 9.-Not since the
heavyweight battle between Jim JEFF
fries and Bob Fitzsimmons. was fought
at Woodward g pavilion, San Francisco
has such a vast amount Of interest been
this vicinity as in the forty,fve-round
fight between Jimmy Britt and Bat
Ting Nelson at Colma, CAL, this after.
noon. - u
Not only are the regular followers of
pugilism interested in the outcome of
the fight, but sporting men, and those
who have never before taken interest in
fistie battle, are anxious for the mo
ment to arrive when the news will be
| flashed over the wires from the ringside
stating that the men have been started
| on their long journey. - - - a
Never. has a.. bout to be held else
where than, in this vicinity been the
subject Of such public backing = fol
either man. About the hotels and re-
sorts in this city where followers of
sport congregate, the only matter of de-
bate or discussion, backed or unbacked
was the fight. A national election
could not provoke more interest #-
'"' ~. Britt Favorite. = : .z e.
The big betting men show a decided
leaning to Britt, tho habitual regard
for the influences of chance has kept
the odds to a close bargain. Witha]
there was enough Nelson money tc
| cover the short end of every offer made
| The odds prevailing at San Francisco
| 10 to 8, were considered good enough
| for considerable transactions in which
Considine, Sam Bernard. John Kelly
Tom o 'Rourke and others. Their bahl
rolls were displayed with the verba
label: "Ten to eight on Britt anG
they will likely be doing business OF
that plan until the bell clangs at Colms
this afternoon. '7.-s .....-.7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

When Captain Fox gets out his bin
gle stick and makes four hits in an
afternoon it begins to look as tho Joe
Cantllllon 8 brewery workers were up
against a brace game.
A. g. spalding, the idol of our youth
ful days as baseball hero and the
man whose name is more familiar TO-
day to the baseball youth Of the land
neapolis. He has been on a western
trip visiting the agencies of his sport
ing goods house, and is looking up the
affairs Of the local store. If A. G. was
ever minded to lean back in chair
and start "fanning'' he could make
'Popo Chadwick and Adrian G. Arson
look like the cherubim: at baseball
"Looy" Castro kept his promise and
knocked the ball over the fence with
that new bat: 1t is the most prodigious
Wallop wand ever. introduced on the
field at Nicollet park. ~.
By this time next Saturday Ameri
can association baseball will be over
in Minneapolis until the season of 1906
Watkins promised Minneapolis pen
nant-winning team, and for the first
half of the. year he and the public
thought that the promise. had beer
made good. Watkins has done all that
any manager could, and while the mil
lers will finish in second or third place
the run they gave Columbus was such
that NJ, no real fan has any complaint
| over the season. -
-
Allen Sangree, writing in the Satur
day Evening Post, tells good story on
Joe Cantillion., He says that one day
while Joe was an umpire, he approached
| Charlie Comiskey son the gate. Joe
was accompanied by two friends. The
day before things had broken badly
for "Comy' and he was sore in spirit
at the umpire. 49,, 70. .~ ~. -
"Can get these friends in7' quer
led Joe. "..5aI. ..~~.r
| EFriends!" snorted Comiskey, as hi
turned to the gatekeeper. "Here you
! gateman, let all of his friends on eartl
come in-they won't take up mucl
| room.' :. ..,-.z' -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
FAST PACE TELLS
ON 800 HITTERS
Sullivan and Jones the Only
Millers Left in the Honor
List.

Mailman, Douglas and Congalton
were the only association batters who
hit over 400 during the past week. Gre
minger was the only Minneapolis man
who did any great amount Of hitting.
The st. Paul players did the most CON
sistent hitting, and six Of the apostles
are higher in the lists than a week ago.
Parson Frantz has dropped down five
notches in the list. Cy Coulter has
also taken quite tumble and Butler Of
Kansas City has made but one hit in
eight games. There is no likelihood
Of Clay being displaced as the leader
in batting, altho Charley Hemphill and
Davy Jones are within striking distance
of the Louisville slugger.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
WESTERN LEAGUE

At st. Joseph-First Game RI =
Des Moines ....... 81 OIL OIL o e OBJ TX
ST. Joseph $780,. Q o O o L o. 2sO-3 10 5
Zinran u =.
Second Game n \
St. Joseph ........ s O o o @ o o rs 70 +
Batteries-Fair and Walsh; Chappelle. Hal
Ian and Wakefield. 5s1
At Sioux City-First Game r n +
Sioux City ....... 0 o % O o FL O %
Omaha .......... O.2O o O. o o 2-s 10
Batteries-C adawalader and Starnagle; Quicl
and Freeze. -
Second Game n r
Sioux City o o o o o O % o 90 X 81
Omaha ........... o o. o o O 3 o IA
Freeze. 79s-'-.s,>~>N-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
CHRISTIE NEAR DEATH
Cylinders of Large Racing Auto E.
ploded in Race.

New York Sun Special Service.
Atlantic City, Sept. 9.-Walter Chris
tie, driver Of the racing automobile
Blue Flyer, escaped death by miracle
yesterday, when the rear cylinders of
his car exploded while the machine was
running 100 miles an hour in an effort
TO break his own record Of SO seconds.
as assistant, and had just opened the
throttle to the limit when the motor
blew up with terrific force, driving the
heavy cylinder castings fifty feet in
the air in cloud of smoke and flame.
The car dived out Of smoke and
swerved toward the ocean until Chris
tie again got control and drove into
a sandbank, where the whizzing wheels
were brought to standstill. Christie
was unhurt.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
BEND AHEAD OF .:..
STATE CHAMPION
Harry Legg OFF in His Golf
Play at the st. Paul e.. :.
Tourney. -... ~.

Lawrence Auchterlonie of Chicago at
one time national champion, returned
the1best score in the first days play in
the seventy-two hole medal play compe-
tition Of the Town and Country golf
tournament. His score for the thiTty-
SIX 81, holes was l6l. Nichols Of Denver,
COL, and Fred McLeodfof Rockford ILL.,,
western professional champion, are tied
for second place with score Of 162.
Il. Z. Bend, amateur, Town and
Country, leads Harry Legg, Minnesota
champion, his nearest amateur competi-
tor, by nine strokes. Bend and Robert
Simpson, professional from Riverside,
ILL.,, are tied at 1854. Play in the com
petition was on again today.
The lowest score for the, nine holes
was made by Nichols in thirty-seven,
going out score for the morning was 3S,
but he fell down on the other nine holes
OF the morning play and badly on the
last trip around the course in the after
noon. The scores were AZ and As.
Auchter1onie also made thirty-eight
on the first nine holes of the ,morning.
His play in the. afternoon fell below
in putting. 1t took him six and five
fol, the last two holes, both going out
Auchterlonie IS totals were 3S, 40, IL
and Al.
Fred Mcleod played a steady game
both morning and afternoon, thirty
nine for the last nine holes Of the nom
ing was his best showing. His other
totals were AZ, 40 and A. ~
Lorimer s thirty-nine on the last play
OF the afternoon was the only other
score under forty. Moffatt and Bend
each made two forties for the after
noon g play.
Moffatt IS work in the mornino was
below winning standard, but in the af-
ternoon he showed much better form.
David Mentiphy IS. score was 165. Alex
Baxter, George Braid and Robert lay
lor are tied with l61 strokes for the
days play. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
NORTHWEST RACING

At Portage, Wis.-Free for all: Fred
third. j. K. and Gov. Gear also started.
Best time, 2:211a. $3.50 trot: Count
Buckner won; Gwline, second; Richard
Carvel, third. Milt Wilkes also started.
Best time, 2:26A.
At Eldon, I1IoWa.-2:15 pace: Pick
Up won; Riley Wilkes, second; Bob
Thorn, third best time, 2:l151@. 2:15
trot: Flossie Or won; P. E. o., second !;
Miss Waggles, third; best time, 2:18.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
READY
FOR THE GONG
Britt and Nelson Both Sure Of
Victory in Today's
Battle.
Statement by Britt:
am down to WEIGH and in

am down to weight and in
better shape to fight than ever be-
fore. won't do any fancy work
this trip. I IN going to give Mel
son all he is looking for. i have
everything he has. If he wants to
mix it up, I III be there.
My friends need not worry
about my ability to stay the route,
and if I don't mutilate that Dane
anatomy and wind up with a knock
out, I'll be the most surprised man.
in California. I know his every
tactic and I'll be on the spot when
he comes looking for me.
Statement by Nelson:
nMy condition is perfect and
I'll tip the scales within the
weight. This fight won't last any
forty five rounds. Britt won't be
able to hold my arms as he did be-
fore in order to escape punishment.
I m going right after him and the
public will witness a real scrap
from start to finish. And the finish
won't be anything like it was be-
fore. I'll get to Jimmy before We
go many rounds, and when I do
he will go down and out.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
DANIELS BROKE A
SWIMMING RECORD
New York Sun Special Service.

New York, Sept. 9.-Charles M. Dam
iels, the New York athletic club SWIM
mer, broke the American record in the
22O-yard handicap swim at the tourna-
ment of the Midland Beach Athletic
club yesterday. He won the event in
2:42, Just Is seconds below the for
mer record, made by himself at st.
Louis in 1904.
He was forced to give E. II. Adams
Is and T. E. Webb 26 seconds. Swim
mers from other metropolitan clubs
were given handicaps ranging from 20
to 26 seconds
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
a good fighting head.

is clever and has good fighting head.
He's my choice.
Tom Sharkey-I think Britt will win,
because he has better head. Nelson
has only the wallop and people are
getting wise to the fact that head work
is what wins. ~
Young Corbett- Britt will beat the
Dane. He is too clever. I We fought
both Of them and ought 70 know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09
c.,,ts Loose pitchers

Milwaukee. Sept. 9.-According to-
the Daily News today Pitcher Morrison
and Pitcher Jackson have been uncon-
ditionally released by the Milwaukee
American Association club.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-09-09

Totals. .. II "a IL 2
"Batted for Berger in the ninth inning. :.
Louisville ....... 2 0 70 O. O q -
,,:Iwo-base hits. Kerwin. Shaw: three-base hits
her"1n, Ryan; stolen Bases Sullivan, CongaI,
ton, Barbeau, Pickering; sacrifice hit. Woodrsnff
T WoodrnR Rla ~ sS 9uinlaa to aadt Sullivan
to Quinlan to Sullivan, cymer to Kim Dun 1ete
on bases Louisville 5, Columbus s; struck out
BY pnnkle By Berger s; bases on balls, OF
King. Attendance 1sSOO oinp1ie'