davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures

SAFES, SAFES, SAFEs-LARGEsT AND MOST
complete line in Minneapolis; all sizes, kinds
and Makes prices the lowest; also big STOCK.
new and second hand Office, store. bank, drug
and candy fixtures, wall cases, show cases.
counters, shelving, partitions, desks. letter
files, chairs, tables cash registers, etc. Twin
City Fixture Co.. 223 Sd st 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOUkNAL.
BUSINESS CHANCES

n = Z
FOR ALE-aENERAL MERCHANDIsE HUsI-
ness and private bank at Rock Dell. Mimi;
best location for country store IN northwest
4 stock about $4,000; store building and resi-
dence eau be bought cheap; annual business
$50, 600; farmers creamery does business OF
FLY, 200 annually; hustling Scandinavian with
10000 cash can double his money IN Two
years; reason for selling. my business IN the
city requires my undivided attention. 8. O.
Sanderson, 327 14th av Sc, Minneapolis
I HAVE A PROPOSITION THAT WILL OPEN
IN any prairie county OF Minnesota, Dakotas
Iowa, Wisconsin,; we give absolute protection
terms and an easy matter to clear from $1,000
to -. 400 year. Very much needed and want
60 Ga, Dy farmers "a and each sale brings more.
minneapolis, Mimi. Saturday OF Sunday. Feb.
10 and H.
SALARY $40 AND COMMISSION.
s -. Two men to take charge Of city and coun-
try branches OF long established office bust
ness Will instruct you in all details Of the
business and give you an interest In IT II you
prove honest and faithful; qualifications re-
CURED; must be member of some church
strictly temperate; no bad habits; $500 secur.
ty; no trifers or saloon men need apply. Ad.
dress 1854, Journal.
WE HAVE FOR SALE WELL EsTARLIsHAI
state bank in South Dakota in good town
capital OF bank $4,000; all cream and in goot
shape shape, two banks in town. We have one il
established for three years; capital of banI
$1,000; all clean and in good shape ant
DONG nne business: one bank In town
Write for particulars .. w. Kerr Co.
Fargo, N. d.
LIGHT GROCERY AND CONFECTIONERY
| store in small building, with bedroom at
| tached, on corner lot; lot and everything t.
| be sold in a bunch cheap; one of the fines
locations In the city; part cash, balance
monthly payments; family troubles the reason
best bargain ever offered in the city. Com
| quick, make no delay. Carl Davis Co., 81
| Boston Block.
eoo 90 %
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

GooD.SIzED HOTEL; NO. LOCATION; Do
ing good business: will sell for part cash
and balance in good residence. For particulars
call on Charles NJ. Morton Co. 300-302 Nicol-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
TWOubly
FIELDING AVERAGES.
Trolley Notes.

A group of Hallowell fans We're discuss
ing tl. rule which makes a foul ball q
strike. There Were arguments IN favor
and against the idea. but the man who
had read up on the subject produced the
following clipping from his vest pocket
and evidently decided the question once
and for all. The clipping: This from
a New York fan: Several years ago the
gentlemen who control the destinies OF
baseball passed a rule making foul ball
a strike. This, in my estimation, was the
most unfortunate and ill-adNised rule
that the committee on rules ever passed.
1t practically gives the batter but One
strike and has made the pitcher so all
powerful that the game has lost a great
deal of its former interest What the aV-
erage person wants who goes 10 ball
game is action-plenty of batting, fielding
and base running, but with no hitting
action is impossible. On the Fourth OF
July there were Il games played in tn.
National and American Leagues, in
which 2s6 players took part. OF the &t
players 1903 struck out, l3s failed to make
hit and % made only one hit apiece.
Out of the 2SG men who faced the pitch
ers only 50 made two or more hits. Thir-
teen teams made IS hits. Further crit
cism is superfluOus.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
TENNIS AT LONGWOOD.
Twenty eight Matches Played Monday
In Spite of the Rain.

Boston, July 23.-While frequent
showers hampered the work Of starting
the Longwood Cricket Clubs 18th an
nual tennis tournament today as well
as the preliminary matches in the
Eastern championship in doubles, 2C
contests were played in singles for the
trophy and two in doubles.
There were no rcverSals of form among
the players and the default of X. ID.
Little, captain on the American team
which recently visited England, was
corded during the day. When the last
shower came up, which stopped the
play for the day, every one of the II
courts was occupied. while r. r. Dew
hirst and II. Il. Register were having
the best contest of the day. the match
standing two sets all and three games
each on the last set.
The players found playing slippery
work today while the Sultry weather
Slapped the vitality, yet many Of the
contests were well fought through to
the end.
One of the best matches of the day
was the !. &. Wright-G. y. Putnam
contest, in which the Canadian cham
pion found great difficulty in putting
out his Boston opponent, although only
three sets We're played.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Rain Again Prevents the
Augusta Gardiner Game.
The Two Postponed Events will
Be Played OF Wednesday.
TotiyS Games: Augusta Al nalIowsIl
WaiMIk a Gardiner.

Another big crowd of Trolley fans were
disappointed yesterday when the showers
prevented the Augusta Gardiner game in
this city.
Augusta plays HallOwell today at Hal
lowell. 1t is expected there will be a
good attendance OF local fans The
Twins play Gardiner at Gardiner today.
Arrangements have been completed
by the management by which the two
postponed games OF Saturday and Mon
day between Augusta and Gardiner will
be played off Wednesday. One will be
played at Gardiner in the early after
noon and the other at Augusta later in
the afternoon. 1t will be a gala day in
local baseball circles.
The fact that Augusta Is so close on
the heels Of Gardiner at the present time
adds a great deal to the interest. II Au-
Husta wins these games from Gardner
II will give her a lead and If they break
even the teams will have the same rela-
tive standing as at present. On the other
hand, II Gardiner wins both 1T will give
her q comfortable margin over the local
team.
phe interest is keener now than at any
time this year and ell will wish to be on
hand to see the contests.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
At HALLOW ELL.
Storm tossed But Still Staunch-Game
With Augusta Today.

Hallowell, Me- July 23-tSpeciaD.-
cant or won't be steers and with apol-
ogies to Shakespeare the Trolley League
il the trim little craft on the crest OF
the sea, storm tossed, though stu
staunch and seaworthy: beaten by the
weather man but not waterlogged by
any means.
Game postponed on account Of rain"
saddens the manager. for even if pro
pensity to hope and joy ia real riches. the
baseball iuggler wants his pay in the coin
OF the realm. The Golfers are going to
arrive at a state of utter depletion unless
the weather man and the heretofore loyal
supporters OF the game rally round the
pennant and shout away some of their
pent up enthusiasm. We hope many can
separate a quarter from their stipend
Tuesday afternoon and get away to the
Muster field. Look pleasant and remem-
Der that Trolley pail is quite the equal
Of the New England League brand ac-
cOrding to Oft repeated statements or
many visitors here who claim to know
Aren't there a few old time fans who
haven't been up since the boys got IN"
new suits? Have you seen the new right
field fence along Water street" There
nre new faces this week. The men re-
leased were good and VIII r-ndcr valu-
able service e'sewhcte: the game must
be strenuous in Halo ell and good bat
ting ability must Supplement the work of
the position.
The game Tuesday. Augusta vs.. Halo
we'll at Hallowell; time. 41h: umpire. Ga
son.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

Vaughn Weber of Milton. N. H. ~
years old, was drowned Sunday at
West Gray, Me, while bathing. he
Jumped from a springboard and went
down.
Schooner F.. Gates. loaded with lathes
from a bay of Fundy port, bound west.
drfited on Black ledge near Cutler,
Saturday, but was fioated at high tide
and lowed into little Machias bay where
she now lies full of water. She will be-
taken to Machiasport for repairs.
NJ. p Pearson died Sunday in Bath
of Bright's disease. aged So. Mr.. Pear
son was an old employe of the w. ii.
Johns Manville Company, and was
with that firm over 20 years. At the
time Of his death he was at work on
the battleship Georgia. A widow sur
wives. He was a member of the A. o.
U. w. at Norwich, Conn, and of the
odd Fellows.
The bodies Of William hurry. aged
IS. Of South Orrington. and Miss Sarah
Reynolds. aged IA, of East Newport
his cousin, the young people who were
drowned last Thursday night in the
PenObscOt opposite the mouth of the
SouadabscOOk when the steamer Bris-
toll ran into their boat as they were
returning home from Riverside, were
recovered by searchers Sunday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
THE WEEKS SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday
Cleveland at Boston. Detroit AT Ne"
York. Chicago at Philadelphia, ST. l.oui"
FRIDAY aad Standardization at st.
Louis. Washington at Chicaao, New
York at Cleveland. Athletics at Detroit.
Standardization at st Louis. Washing
ton at Chicago.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Monday and Tue sday-Boston at st.
Louis. brooklyn 1T Chicago. New YORK
at Pittsburg Philadelphia at Cincinnat.
WcIn.Sl .y-Nrw York At Iit7sl'ng.
Thursday, Friday. SaturdayrChlcase
Mt Boston, Cincinnati at New York. 81.
Louis at Brooklyn, Pittsburg ut Phila-
delphia
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Lvnn at New Bedford, Haver-
hill At Lowell. Lawrence at Manchester,
Worcester at Fail River
Wednesday-Lynn at Fail River, Lowell
at Lawrence, Manchester at Haverhill,
Worcester at New Bedford
Thursday--Lynn at Fan River. Law
renee at Lowell. HIav"rh,ll at Manchester,
Worcester at New Bedford.
Frilay--tIlyerhil at Lynn. Worcester
at Lowell Fan River at Manchester, New
Bedford ut Lawrence.
Saturday-L at Haverhill' Lowell at
Worcester, Fall River at Manchester,
New Bedford ut Lawrence.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Thursday-P Providence at Buffalo, New
ark at Rochester. Jersey City at Toron-
to.
Wednesday. Thursday. Friday-Provi-
dence at Jersey City. Newark at Balti-
more buffalo at Montreal Rochester at
Toronto.
Satnrday-Providerc at Jersey City,
Newark at Baltimore. Rochester AT
Montreal, Euufalo at Toronto.
Simday-Eochester at Montreal, Jersey
City 1t Newark
CuNNECTICUT VALLEY LEAGUE.
Tuesday-Ne,w Haven at Springfield.
Holyukn at Norwich, Bridgeport at Hurt
ford. Waterbury at New London
ednesday-Springheld at Bridgeport,
New Haven at HolyOke. Hartford at Wa
terhury. New London at Norwich.
Thnrsday,SprinSt'eid at Hartford: New
bury. Bridgeport ut New Haven
FriIay-New London at Springfield
Waterbury at Bridgeport. New Haven al
Hartford. Norwich at Holyoke
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Springfield,
Hartford at New Haven two games),
Norwich at New London. Holyoke at Wa
terbury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
At GARDINER.
Two New Men Signed-Gardiner t
Meet Waterviile Today.

Gardiner. Me-. jay 23-(SpeciaD. -
The Gardiner team Will play the
Watervilles at AIS today at Qumby
field and a big game is expected. The
Waterville team has been strengthened
by three good men and the team that
beats them will have to step fast. Two
postponed games will be played to-
morrow with Augusta. The first one
at 13O on Quimby field. the second at
Augusta at AIS. These are regular
games that shave been postponed on
account Of rain and will place either
Augusta or Gardiner in the lead.
Thursday of this week Augusta Will
play here at AIS and a big crowd will
witness the game.
Three games with Augusta this week
will furnish a chance for line on the
teams J. w. Driscoll has been signed
by Gardiner. He is a left handler and
a good one Don't miss these games for
Gardiner is out for the pennant. p. ID.
Jones Of Brown University arrived yes
terday on the 2.27 train and should
make the team a good man.
Light. the gentleman who measures
six feet four. formerly of the Gardiner
team. will pitch for the Twins in the
game today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
CONFERENCE AT TOMBS.
Former Chief of Pittsburg Police Is
Employed as Detective for Thaw.

New York, July 23.-Roger O'Mara. for
merry chief of police of Pittsburg, who
is now employed as a detective in the
interests of Harry Thaw, came to this
city today and had a conference with
Thaw and his wife at the Tombs prison,
in which the letters from Mrs. G. j. iiol-
man, Mrs. Thaw's mother, to Stanford
White were discussed
Mr.. O'Mara said Clifford Hartrdge,
Thaw's counsel. might have something to
say later today.
Justice Mclean today signed an order
directing the law firm Of Black. Olc"tt.
Gruher & Rrnynge to hand over to Mr..
IIartrdgc all papers having any conncc-
ton with the Thaw case. There was
no opposition to the motion by Thaw' $
former attorneys, who said, however.
that they had no sworn afiidavlts from
aliensts relating to Thaw's mental con-
diton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Government receipts Monday: From
internal revenue $1.22S.T85; customs
s1O45.6S3; miscellaneous $2S1,414. Ex-
penditures s1.5S0.000.
Fire that threatened to destroy the
entire stockyards at Buffalo. ~ "
Monday was finally confined to one
barn by hard work of the firemen. The
damage will be under 100000.
Several hundred Americans were at
Bayreuth. Bavaria Monday at the OPP
enins of the Goth year of the Wagner
Jubilee. Herr Motif was the conductor
Alfred Barry sang the part of Tristan
and Marie Witch that of Isolde.
Hon. John F1aherty, judge of the
superior court of Essex county ana
formerly a leader in Democratic politi-
cal circles in Massachusetts,, died AT
his home at Gloucester. Monday from
a complication of diseases. after an Ill
ness extending over period OF year
Mr. Flaherty had been improving our
ing the past week until Monday, Wheh
he was attacked with hemmorrhages
A widow and three children, son and
two daughters. survive.
Inc aCclUent Duiietlif WHICH has just
been issued by the Interstate Commerce
Commission for the three months end
ing March. 81, 1906 shows the total num-
Der of casualties to passengers ana
employees to be 1926 Q126 killed and
lilo injured). This is an increase
of II in the number killed and II in
the number injured over those reported
| in the proceedings three months. The
number of passengers and employees
| killed in train accidents was PA as
against 800 in the proceeding three
months decrease Of 46 in the number
killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
GOING TO ENGLAND.
harvard Varsity Eight to Row Cam
bridge Eight on Sept. IS.

ooston' July 3.-The Globe tomorrow
VIII say that the Harvard University
crew which defeated Yale at New London
Iast month will sail for England next
Friday. and unless the date is changed
VIII on Saturday, Sept. Il, row a race
WIN the Cambridge University eight
winch beat Oxford last spring.
Inc race will be roWed over the regular
oaHoridge-O Oxford course extending from
utney to Mortlake on the Thames. a
Instance of about Az miles. The Harvard
ana Cambridge crews will be made up ex-
acuy as they were In the races against
= ale and Oxford, respectively.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
MAINE TODAY.
GIidden Tourists Leave Quebec ms
Morning for Jackman.

Quebec, July 23.-There are 40 con-
testents for the Glidden trophy ana o
for the Demimg prize at the beginning
of the last week of the tour. Fourteen
have dropped out. The contestants WIN
clean scores are:
No. /. Van Sicklin; ., Holden; D.
Peters: Kirk; ., Davis: II, Soule;
Il. Walker; IA. Finn; 10, wright p
Barrett; 81, Pierce; % Hughes o.
Keller; SO, Owen; Sc. Burman' DO
Wing; e., Sheridan; 20, Abbot; 49,
Buse.
Tomorrow's run from Quebec 70
Jackman, Me, will be divided INTO
eight controls with checking stations
about II miles apart.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
Lynn Again Takes the
Lead From Lawrence.
Haverhil Shuts Out Lowell in
Two to One Contest.
Rain At Fall River The Winners: Havsr.
bill, Manchester and Lynn.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE,
AT NEW BEDFORD.

Lynn tool the game easily BY scor+.
Of To |. Morrssty was in poor form.
While the local players did some poor
work in the field. Mullancy had Il finger
on his left hand broken trying to catch
fly ball in the first inning.
Lynn .........U . q y o | 4-S-11-l
New BEDFORD % o 0 0 . D ii ,-i
Battcrie5-Labelle ana Madden; Morris
sey and Braun. Time, 40. Umpire,
Hastings.
AT HANERHII.L.
Haverh,ll won from Lowell by timely
batting. by a score of to o.
Haverhill ......1 % . . 0 0 49,
Lowell ..........O u y D u o 0-U-i-G
Batteries connolly and DurGan; All
bolt and Burrill. Time, 81 Umpire.
ORren.
AT MANCHESTER
Manchester defeated Lawrence to 3
in a WE'LL played game. The feature was
the batting and base running al Phelan.
Manchester 30 . 3 o | X-4-S-l
Lawrence ...-..1 . . . . . , U-3-1-
liattcrits-t' ross and McDaniels; Lee
and Cote. Time. 10. Umpire, Stafford.
At Fali River-'rhn Fall River Worces
ter game WAS postponed; rain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
RUSSELL SAGE'S ESTATE.
Former Business Associate Believes 1t
Will Exceed S100,0OO.000.

New York, July Ell. J. Slocum and
Charles w. Osborne, brother-in-law and
confidential man. respectively, Of the late
Russell Sage and co-executorS of his es-
tate with Mrs. Sage. were IN confsrenc"
with the legal representatives, of the Sage
estate today. Mr. Sage's will probably
will be probated soon after the funeral.
4 former business associate OF Mr.. Sage
expressed the opinion that the estate
would aggregate well beyond $lpV"Wo
and that the will would contain many
surpr'
Counsel for the estate today applied TO
Surrogate Thomas for permission to carry
on Mr. Sages business pending the ad-
mission Of the will to probate. The sur
rosate said he would sign the order later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
THE AUGUSTA TEAM
The Batting and Fielding Work of the
Local Boys Thus Far.

The following is the batting average OF
the Augusta baseball team to date. as
figured out by one of Augustus baseball
lovers and handed the journal The work
I'm both fielding and batting is remarkably
fast The work in hitting is particularly
strong, four of the men averaging over
800 while others figure up toward that
number The work of Henderson on first
figures up the strongest, in both hitting
and fielding. he having a batting average
of .sSs and fielding average that is per
feet with total of +s chances. He has
not of course played the full season. but
the record is nevertheless an excellent
one.
n. Remission has the highest batting
average, according to the figures. though
he also has not played the full number OF
games.
The figures:
-.d- RAFTING AVERAGES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Thomas and Third Baseman Laporte to
Griffith.
Dorner has twice held teams down to
three hits. twice to four hits and once
to five hits.
President Pulliam says that every
one OF the National League clubs has
made money.
Brooklyn was ready to take Tom
Corcoran, but not at the price Gin
cinnati asked.
The Boston Americans stand third in
tWo-base hits made, fourth in triples
and fourth in home runs.
Honus Wagner was the first Nation
al Leaguer and Lajoie the first Ameri-
can player To make 100 hits.
In eight performances this season
AID JOSS Of the CleveIands has held
clubs down to five hits or less.
Dygert continues to spit himself into
victory. He is one of the few success
full spit ball pitchers of the year.
Manager George Tebeau has sold out
the controlling interest in the Louis
vile baseball club to business men in
that city.
New Orleans offered 5000 for Pitcher
Fisher of Indianapolis, but Columbus
and Kansas City refused to waive
claim to him.
STONY" McGlynn has landed 81 out of
&c games for New York in the Tli-
State League. He will be in a major
league club next season.
Pittsburg leads the National League
in batting by a good margin. Boston
is last in runs scored, in batting per-
centage and in stolen bases.
Manager Fred Clarke of the Pitts
burgs says that LObert will never give
Tom Corcoran a chance to get back TO
his old place of shortstop again.
Young Grant, the Harvard law stu
dent who is playing with Jersey City,
is putting up grand ball for that team.
He made three hits off Leroy of Mon
treal the other day, one a three-bag-
ger.
Ted Sullivan is scouting for players
for the Cincinnati club, and was in
specting the Southern League last
week, while Tom OBrien has been
running about in the interests of Cleve-
| land.
Manager George Heckert of the Tri-
State League York Club, is booked
| for a jor league berth next season,
and it would not be in the least sur
prsing if he We're to land in Washing
| ton.
1t is thought that Pat Flaherty, last
! season with Pittsburg and previously
with the Chicago Americans, will be
| back again in fast company another
| season. He held Milwaukee down to
| one hit in a recent game.
A big reception is being planned fol
| Billy Hamilton the next time he Wis
its Worcester, August and {. 1t is
proposed to bring down as many pcc-
pie from his home in Clinton as pos
sible, and the roofing for him promises
| to be something very warm.
| Charley Mathison says of the New
York American League first baseman:
| Chase off the field is a big, care-free
lighted hearted boy. playful as kite n
mischievous as a young fox and active
as 4 ferret. He is the best example
of human perpetual motion ever known,
anC if by chance he happens to sit still
| for a few seconds the other players
regard him with alarm. fearing that
| he must be ill, or that he is planning
some new scheme of torment for his
| unWary team mates"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

Miss Kate Purcell of Somerville who
was injured in an accident on n big
roller coaster at Revere beach Sunday
was reported by the authorities at Ia:
Massachusetts General hospital Mon
day as showing a marked improvement.
Her name has not yet been taken off
the dangerous list however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Athletics have made % home
runs.
Bates Of the Bostons ranks in the first
80 National League batsmen.
Marshall got 5000 more in salary for
signing with the st. Louis Nationals.
The Chicagos reopen the National
League campaign here Thursday next.
It's said that Outfielder Hartley of
the Lancisters is to wear a Boston mi
form.
Jack Dunn recommended Catcher
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24
FACTORIES Blown UP.
Singer Sewing Machine Works IN
Silesia are Dynamited.

Berlin, July 23.-The Vossische
Zeitung this afternoon published
dispatch from Kattowitz. Prussian
Silesia announcing that the Singer sew
ing machine factories at Sosnowice
and Bendzin were blown up by bombs
at about the same time today Al
Sosnowice 6 persons were severely
wounded and at Bendiz four were bad
" hurt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-07-24

TWO-base hits-Tenney, StrOhel, Nc
Pride. Three-base hits-J. Marshall,
Noonan. Sacrifice hits-Strobcl, Brain.
Stolen hases-Mertes. Tenncy, Brain. Hit
by ball-Egan, Bates. Wild pitch-Egan.
Bases on balls-Om Egan 1. Struck out
Ry E:gan ., by Dorner ]. Left on bases
st. Louis 4, Boston 8. Time, Id UNI
pire, Johnstone.