davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ATHLETICS FOR SOLDIERS
Football and Gymnastics to Follow Up
Baseball League.

Athletics will play prominent part OF the
work Of the soldiers at Fort Smelling as soon
as the war department can perfect plans which
appear in orders received by Colonel Sweet
of Fort Smelling. If the orders are thoroly
carried out, it will yet be possible for the
military posts to Guido the large colleges III
the point of, athletic skill.
Immediately following an order calling Tor
the organization Of a baseball league at the
post Colonel Owen J. Sweet, commander at
Fort Smelling, received another order from the
war department, authorizing him to appoint
general athletic board to have In charge q
Regular curriculum of athletics.
Pursuant to the order, Colonel Sweet has
appointed Major Robert L. Billiard superln-
tendent of athletics at the post. According to
the instructions, every organization at the post
must he represented In all Of the field days ana
other contests, and athletic committees are
to he appointed within each organization to
control the affairs Of that body, to arrange
for trial meets, care for the d1sposltlon OF
nrizes. trophies and athletic goods, and te
| craaf e enthusiasm among the enlisted men.
| Physical training, calisthenics, gymnasium
work and general athletics are to become
regular part of the military duty. Inrty
| minutes day several times a. week are 70 "
| devoted to this kind Of work, except wne 81
/ the troops are on march, IN camp or a.
Pans viii soon be formulated Tor the or !.
sanitation Of football team when ~
Thought will 'skin" anything IN me no Sen
west outside of the Minnesota UNIVERSITY. nea
eral Of the OFFICERS at the post are h1am ~
west Point stars, who will prove Vaiuapie ~
| the team and as coaches.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
BEND OUT OF THE
CHAMPIONSHIP EVENT

st. Louis. July 1s.-H. P. Bend of st. Paul
had hard luck yesterday in the qualifying round
Of the Trans Mississippi golf championship on
the Glen Echo links, the cup offered for the
best score going to Prague Abbott of Omaha
Abbott won with 1888, by just one stroke. He
took forty-fve for the last nine ho,es-poor
work-and six each for the last three holes.
Bend came in with 179 His partner, ]. T.
Watson of Glen Echo, did 1888. Bend lost
good SCORE by dropping two balls in the pond
at No. hole his last round and taking
eight for the hole.
Two halves of eighteen holes each were played
the first half this morning and the second half
this afternoon. Out Of forty-four competitors
thrty-two qualified. W. A. Fairbanks did 1913,
Albert Lambert Ill and 8. G. Stickney 174.
Fairbanks made the eighteenth hole, All yards,
in three strokes, holding thrty-foot put.
In the first round of the ladies' championship
Mrs. Claude Kennedy, champion of st. Louis,
decidedly defeated Mrs. Won Schrader, also of
St. Louis, up and to play, in eighteen
holes. Mrs. Burns of Omaha beat Mrs. Charles
Clark of St. Louis 2 up and 1 to play in a
close match in which Mrs. Clark displayed sur
defeated Miss Florence Overall of the Field
club, St. Louis, up and to play in eighteen
holes Mrs. Sprague played high class golf and
| the showing made by her and Mrs. Kennerly
indicates that they will meet in the finals
! The other competitors do not seem to class with
them.
In the women's championship. the final holes
of which were played in a driving rain, the
first round resulted as follows Mrs G. C
Kennerly, st. Louis, defeated Mrs. George Vol
Schrader, St.. Louis. up to play.
Mrs. W. T. Burns, Omaha, defeated Mrs
Charles Clark, st. Louis, 2 up to play
Mrs. Newberry, st. Louis, defeated Mrs @
A. White, st. Louis, up.
Mrs. 3. 81. Sprague. Omaha. defeated Mis-
| Overall, st. Louis, up s to play.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
IOWA PROUD or THE WINNER
or THE GRAND AlMERICAN
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Paullina, Iowa, July 13.-The best shot In the
United States, according to the grand American
tournament in Indianapolis, Ind, this month Is
r. R. Barber of this town. OF the thousands Of
experts with the gun from states all over the
union who were allowed to participate in the
grand American handicap, Barber not only won
but carried of highest honors with the highest
score ever made in this great annual event
He was credited with 80 out of possible 100,
while the nearest to this on record was 90,
made last year by R. D. Cuptill. BY making
this score Barber carried OF So 600 in prizes In
the other four years during which this contest has
taken place, the high scores were o., "a, 95 and
81 respectively.
When Barber arrived at his home here last
week with his trophies he was met by the
Germantown brass band. He was lifted to the
shoulders of his fellow townsmen and carried
to his home with the pomp Of triumpha]
march.
Barber Is great lover Of the scatter gun,
but does not attend trap shooting contests regu
larly. When able to leave his business duties
he has participated with great zest in gun club
Journeys Not until this year did he enter the
grand American. His first victory was at the
500 Gun club for three states held at Sioux
City tow years ago, when he won the interstate
championship trophy. He was also high amateur
gun at the 500 clubs tourney this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
AMATEUR BASEBALL

The Thies team will leave for saltwater in
chartered car, where it will play the Still,
water team Sunday afternoon. The car will
leave the East Side station at 1910 Sunday
morning.
The Islands defeated the New Brighton team
by a score of II to s. The winners wish games
with any II or 1S-year-old team in the city
or state. For games, address 1701 Fourth street
n, or telephone East SAIL.
Division No. 4, A. o. H., team would like
to arrange game with the Columbia Heights
team for next Sunday. Address William Casey,
52S Colfax avenue NJ.
The Kennedys defeated the Dursens by a
score Of 10 to 6. The feature Of the game was
the pitching of Brookson for the winners, who
famed out twelve men and allowed but six
hits The Kennedys would like to arrange a
game with some fast local or out-of-town team.
Address Thomas Glennon, 1910 East Twenty
second street.
The schmitz will play the Dahls Sunday.
Battery for the sehmitz will be Johnson and
Lgens. Teams wishing games with the Schmit
can get same by addressing e. NJ. Irgens, 1923
Twenty second aveEue S.
The Minneapolis Greys will play the Plym
ouths Sunday afternoon. For games with the
Greys, address Tony Graves, 1909 Thomas place
or telephone Twin City 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

In just a few days the PROFANITY OF ING
starter of the races at the county fairs VIII
be heard in the land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
, st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

7-- SAINTS AFSE FAVUKITES
Minnesota Club -Four Well Liked at
Duluth Regatta.

Duluth, July 13.-The Junior four-oared crew
of the Minnesota club Of st. Paul will arrive
in Duluth on Tuesday to complete training for
the regatta, which will be held here week
from Saturday.
bow; r. NJ. Newport, No. 2; Gushing Wright
No g. and Arthur French, stroke. The crew
viii 20 over the course at least once a day
on WEDNESDAYS, Thursday and Friday, In order
to become familiar with weather and water
conditions. st. Paul has concentrated all its
efforts on the four-oared race, and this crew
viii be the only one entered in the regatta by
the Minnesota club.
the eight cared event, and the four will prob
ably be chosen from the eight-oared crew. n,
word has yet been received from the Wfnnipe.
pected to arrive. Winnipeg Is regarded as tn
favorite in the eight-oared race, and st. Pau
In the four.oared contest.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
.RAIDED BOOKS AT
HARNESS MEETING

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 18.-Harness lovers =ere out
yesterday to see the opening card Of Z four
days meeting scheduled at Driving Club park.
Three well-flled races with few scratches were
up for argument today over slow track. The
heats called out good fields and the competition
was keen.
Detectives Of Assistant Chief schuettler's
gambling squad raided the betting ring and con-
fscated all the gambling paraphernalia. Several
bets had been made the first race of the
day, but the appearance of the detectives put
a stop to all further play.
While the raiding of the gambling ring will
mean loss to those in charge Of the meeting,
it is understood that the rest of the races
will be held according to schedule.
w. n. Aldrich was presiding judge, and his
| associates were NJ. D. Maddigan and A. D..
Hughes. The official timers were ]. NJ. Con-
way Of Edgerton. Wis, and A. G. Hancock
and A. n. Rate of Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
TRYING OUT BOATS
FOR THE REGATTA
Minnetonka and White Bear Sail
ors Prepare for Inter Club
Races.

preliminary trial race was held at White
Bear yesterday to determine which boats will
represent the White Bear Yacht club in the
interlake races with the Minnetonka Boat club
July 10. In Class A. Rees Cambria made the
course in forty-one seconds less time than Ord
ways White Bear, and will probably be select
ed as White Bears representative in that class.
In Glass B eight boats were present, and
these were paired for the contest. Pluto won
from Wanderer, Monedo from Neola Mino-
taur won from Robin Hood and Young America
from Pique. Saturday Pluto will race agains,
Monedo and Minotaur will race against Young
America, and the winners will then compete
with Barracuda for the honor Of racing against
Terrier of Minnetonka in Glass B. Barracouta
had accident and was not able to take pari
in the preliminary trials.
The Glass trials at Mfnnetonka are or
today with all the crack sloops of Class F
in competition
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
MceRAW ..REBUKED" THEM
sMuggsy'' in a New Role IN bass
ball Mixup.

New York. July 1s.-rthur Deylin, the u. tni r.
baseman Of the New York National league t crank
asfchers in the ninth inning Of yesterdays game
The incident leads to the belief fnas of fhe
friction exists among several members u ue
Deylin had been putting up an cratic game ne
and when he walked to the bench at the ena ~
tho eighth inning Bresnahan made some taunl-
ing remarks about the playing ability OF the
third baseman. Deylin, replying; told Roger o T
minor league club, whereupon Bresnahan became
more abusive in his statements. ,.rar.
continued for several minutes. The other mem.
hers Of the team tried to calm Devlin and
Bresnahan, but the principals in the word COM
bat refused to be sduieted.
One Of Bresnahan's choicest expressions g
angered Devlin that the third baseman leaped Z
over o, the eye. Bresnahan was temporarily dazec
| by the punch and before he could retaliate, San
the players McGraw is said to have rebuket
the Offending players severely after the game
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Savtch Sh1,1ty Secrets

ga game In the first inning Is worth ten
fourflush rallies In the nlnth."-Philoso-
ply OF George Tebeau.
received theirs today. Watty was in den
lists chair two hours this morning.
Graham lost few Of the gems from his
general utility CROWN in yesterdays matinee
Fox seems to be developing into tho pinch
hitter Of the team.
+ The Louisville team is fair on fielding, but
any pitcher who thinks he has them on the
hip on the batting game had best 60 out be-
hind the left field fence and count himself.
Thomas must look something like = free
lunch route to that man Clay.
Must DO something wrong with that Indian
apolis team. st. Paul beat them yesterday.
Mathewson is signing baseball articles and
spelling his name "Chrystie." Father, please
pass the prunes!
Billy Maloney is on the books as bootins one,
| yesterday, at New York.
.
Much hitting seemed to be the rule in all
of the leagues yesterday. 1t looks to be about
| time for some Of these Fourth O. july
| pitchers to begin to tighten up.
s.Muggsy" McGraw Is reported as "rebuk-
ing, two of his players who engaged in a
fstic battle How Muggsy kept out of
it long enough to rebuke them is what will
puzzle fans just little.
Now that Bend was defeated in the opening
of the Glen Echo golf tourney, O. 7. Jaffray,
president Of the Minikahda club, is probably
| kicking himself for permitting business en-
gagements to keep him away from the MOUND
City. sfeYlz, ~.
When, that new ball, league gets, to going a
Esnelling just watch Il the regulars spike tn
officers in sliding to bases. It's the chance
of q lifetime. re-
Umps Clifford helped along yesterday witt
decision or two which would cause a rat t
leave a sewer. rs IS
Sullivan brought down the house with
sensational one-handed catch Of Beau Brummel
Kerwin's drive ito the right field fence.
-. -e sESss
st, Paul is reported to be "sorry' that an
} Of the money from the automobile races ha
t to be paid to Minneapolis drivers. Partin
e with coin was sweet sorrow-in st. Paul.
9 In lust a few days the profanity OF III
9 starter of the races at the county fairs WI
| be heard in the land.
There is one sweetly solemn thought.
lumbus lost too. Now for the hoodtde
? excuses from the dopesters Of the small cit
As apologists the Columbus writer's rank mig
From the way the Kaw papers are r1pplI
up things about their team. one would be II
y to believe that they are pre5ud1ced again
D Tohoau -O'Loughlin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
RACING AT MARsHALLTowN

Marshalltown, Iowa, July 13.-First days
races of Cedar Valley circuit. postponed from
Tuesday, resulted rs follows:
~ W. third. Lillian, McTempest Lottie r.,
Dick Yates and Lulu May also started. Best
time, 2:14N.
2:35 Trot-Jenet Rex won, HELEN G. second,
ve1veteen third. Emoola, Beatrice and Pledia
also started. Best time, 2:265a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
ARRANGE FOR CIRCUIT
OF AUTO RACING
New York Sun Special Service.

New York BUN Special Service.
Cleveland, Ohio, July ia tristate auto
mobile racing association has been formed In
Cleveland, the intention being to provide
race meets at Grand Rapids the last week In
July; at Detroit, Aug. and 5; at Cleveland,
Aug IL and II, and at Buffalo Aug. 10 and 10.
Besides the Clevelanders there were present at
the meeting D. II. Lewis of Buffalo and E. II.
Broadwell Of Detroit.
AS will be noticed by the program there will
be two days of racing at each city. On the
first day the qualifying heats will be contested.
and those who have time equal or better than
the persons who win first places will be en-
titled to compete in the finals In the free
for-all finals for which purse Of $500 will be
offered at each meeting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
LOOKS LIKE WIN
FOR THE GOPHERS
Minneapolis Whist Club big
-Four" Play Splendid Game
at Chicago.
New York Sun Special Service,

New York Sun Special Service.
Chicago, July 18.-The third preliminary round
of the contest for the Hamilton club trophy in
tho whist tournament brought the Minneapolis
team to the front for entry in the senifnals.
with the American club Of Boston strong
second. In the final ranking for the third
round Minneapolis stood first with seven matches
won and a trick score of &c. The American
Of Boston stood second with FIVE matches won
| and trick OF 16. Cicero and Hamilton
tied FOR fourth place in matches won, but
Cicero was awarded the fourth rank on trick
score OF 4.
The ranking and the match scores for the
| nine competing teams, as revised after the
| third preliminary round, were as follows:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
FLYERS AT APPLETON
Many Horses Entered for the Races of
Aug. 20,

Appleton, Wis, July 13.-The entries for the
central Wisconsin racing circuit were announced
in Appleton today, fifty -four horses from Wis
consin: Illinois. Minnesota, Michigan and Mis-
souri, being entered in four races Entries for
the 2:2o trot. PIG trot and 2:sO pace will be
closed on Aug, %, at which time it is expected
that no less than twenty more horses will be
added to the ffty-four already entered. The
first races will be held at Appleton Aug. 20,
and continuing three days. Wausau, Merrill,
Amigo and New London are also in the circuit
and will be visited in the order named Thirty
six hundred dollars will be given in purses dur
ing the three races in this CITY
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

~ GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at Boston. --- a. p.
Chicago at New York. :, I'd:
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
u At New York %.fa ,..5 R r E
Chicago o. 900 i o. O. s-s Il, :, 2
New York ...,..-.. o. o Il o o o o Of p
Batteres-Chicago, Brown and King; New
York, Matthewson and Bresnahan. Umpires
Emslie and O'Day. t1..H - -y-
At Brooklyn -E...-. r e
Brooklyn ......... 8 o Oh o 90 IS 10 2
Pittsburg ......... 2 o 0 / 2 0 o-6 Ii s
Batteries-Brooklyn, Eason and Ritter; Pitts
I burg, Lever, Flaherty and Carisch. Umpire,
Klein. ~
At Philadelphia R H &
St. Louis ........ 8 % 100 o-e 9 ]
Philadelphia ....... 0 0 0 o.
! . Batteries-St. Louis, Brown and Grady; Phil
| adelphia, Pittinger and Doolin. Umpire, Bause
| wine.
| At Boston,, First Game r. H +
Cincinnati 8. .s....1-3 1 o, o 3-151 S13 *
| Boston ......... 20 90 O. 1 Q o 0 Pa los.
-. Batteries-Cincinnati Walker and Phelps
| Boston, Fraser and Moran. .sr .rl,.:
| At Boston: Second Game r H F
Boston .........1 10 oo1o-3
| Cincinnati ........1 o 0 o o o %
Batteries-Boston, Willis and Moran; Cincin
natl, Harper and Schlei. Umpire, tombstone.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
RENy1LLB GOES FAST CLIP.

Renville, Mimi, July 13.--After defeating the
Lund Lands two games at Marshall, the Ken
VILE team, which has been playing exception
ally fast ball, stopped off at Graceville, where
it easily defeated that team two games; The
team journeyed on to Bismarck, N. D., where It
played series of three games. Bismarck
looked for walkaway, but they were unable
to make but one run in the three games while
Renyilie is at Jamestown where # will play
a series of three games, and then series Of
three more will be played at Darlington, N D.,
berinning Saturday George Wilson, the crack
coiored twirler, is now on the pitching staff
Of the local team.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Denver n n
Denver ...ooso2 oo1s1-4 10 s
Des Moines ......o I 2--14 Is 8
Batteries-Engle and Lucia: Manske and
ToWne. n
At st. Joseph RH r
St Joseph ........o 0 oo2ooo-2 g 4
Sioux City ......- % OF oil Oh o. 10 2
Batteries-Jarrott, Cadwallader and starnagle;
Liebha1dt and Zinran. 80 - :
At Colorado Springs r H E
Omaha .1 1s3 90 oO11o o. II Z
Colorado Springs.0 o 0 o O. s O0-7 IA 8
Batteries-Quick and Gonding; Mattney, Hes
ter and AIitz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
.MILLERS GO FAST
IN The FIELD
oyler and Greminger Make splen-
did Showing in Their
Positions.

THE PAST MONTHS FIELDING.
Ryan Of Columbus has played thirty
full games without an error.
Oyler of Minneapolis only four errors
in twenty-six games at short.
Greminger only four errors in twenty
six games at third.
Suffer Sullivan one error In twenty
games at third
Wheeler four errors In twenty.fve
games at third.
Moriarity four errors in twenty-seven
games at third.
Mccormick four errors in twenty.eight
games at second.
Mccreery no error in last thirty-four
games.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Totals -. 6 27 Is Totals -. 6s2e 10 6
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored.
Fargo ,.............1 O 20 O o Is
Croo kston .........0 O. D 1 0 3-5
Two-base hits Mehl. Dolan, Strip; bases on
balls. off Finnegan 2, off Zeider2 struck out, by
Finrtgan 4. by Zeider, Z: hit by pitched ball
Zeider !; wild sitches, Finnegan !, zeider /;
left on bases, Fargo Z, Crookston 4; double play
lEcitzgeral q to Mehli to Strip. Umpire, Qutgg
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Totals. II "a - ]

Totals. IL "A II
Slated for Veil in the ninth.
Milwaukee. ....... 0 o o 0 $@
Columbus. ....... 0 o. 0 0 1 Q. O-9
Two-base hit, Bateman; stolen bases, O'Neill
q Clark Pickering, Barbeau; bases on balls,
: off Goodwin g. off Veil L; hit by pitched ball,
MeChesney; passed ball, Beville; struck out,
by Goodwin 5, by Veil 3; double plays, Henp
hill to Beville to Clark to Robinson, Pickering
to Hulswitt to Kohm sacrifice hits. Hulswitt,
Veil; left on bases Milwaukee 5. Columbus 8.
Time, 1:35 EMPIRES, Sullivan and Haskell.
Attendance, 200 E
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
YESTERDAYS WINNERS

New York-I,ord of the Forest, Grandpa, From.
tenac. Cousin Eva. The Southerner, Ismaelian.
Imp, Lone Wolf. Lansdowne. Boodler.
Observation-Disclosures, Goldie, White Plume,
Rosinini HaviIand, Benvolia.
Detroit-Yo San. Miss Anxious, Bugler, Armis-
tice, Little Red, Sam Farmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Twobase hits, Moran 2, Robertson 2, Friel,
Farrell oBren; stolen bases oBElen1, ar kelley h,s
off Evans 8 In one inning, of Sessions 8 in
eight innings; bases on balls; by Curtis g. by
Sessions 2; struck out, by. Evans l., by ses,
pitches, Evans Curtis; sacrifice hit. Weaver;
LETT on bases, St. Paul g. Indianapolis 10.
Time, two hours Umpire, Kane. Attendance,
- /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

Below are given the fielding averages of the
players IN the American association up to date.
1t will be noted that many players are given in
the list who do not play the positions regularly.
A man who has played in but few games
should not be judged on the same basis as the
player who plays day in and day out, s
These averages do not indicate the relative
fielding ability Of the players, as the man who
makes errors is oftentimes the most valuable
have come up materially during the past month.
each having made but four errors in twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
SENATORS HIT GOODWIN FREELY

Milwaukee, July 13.-Milwaukee defeated Co.
lumbus by score of to yesterday low
throw by Barbeau of Bateman's grounder in the
eighth and single by Beville scored the VIM
ming run. Goodwin hit freely, but kept
the hits scattered and steady In pinches.
-Four hits were made off Veil in the sixth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13

home run, McNiece; double plays, Bennett to
Erickson, Weller to Erickson. Peterson to Nrick-
son; bases balls off Green l. off Freeman 2;
struck out by Green I. by Freeman 2; left on
bases, Duluth 6. Winnipeg s. Time Of game,
1:30 Attendance 400: Umpire, Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-13
Millers Start UP.

u In the eighth Jones singled and Sullivan crew
a pass. Freeman singled and Coulter ioi'o"eu
suit Jones scored a rr,eo
In the ninth Schmidt made a single ana HSnes
got to first on four wide ones. Jones s,,11igan
again but forced out at second ny narI1nr
aeW ont on popup Graham got to first when men
Clay dropped his fly GreminseF ,o sn5 hi eh one
~" C1ay,s hands. Schmidt Hynes Sullivan ana
Freeman scored That ended the agony =
Ferguson was pitching fair ball only ne ne
i nr Tbe nillers did not get onto him until the
ninth inning, but handicapped as they were d's, py
Thomas' Hberaity and their own lax hel9 ~ y
they could not bat out victory at ne Aas'
minute