davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05
WOmdn'S WafchwOrd
Is MOdesty..

Whatever delicate modesty ghtens her.
For this permits disease the delicate womany
because bring herself submit
the ordeal of unpleasant offensive examinations and
obnoxious local which physicians think
Doubtless taken of Dr.
the
escape a repugnant to nodesty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

railroad men to be a reasonable pros
pect- A direct connection between the
Rock Island line from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Burlington and the Rock
Island line from WATERFOWL to Keo-
kuk and the Frisco system at st. Louis
is considered to be desirable. B. +.
Yoakum, chairman of the executive
committee of the Rock Island and the
Frisco, when asked last night about the
project. declined to discuss it at all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

Through Standard Pullman sleeping
car operated on Wabash train No. 4.
leaving Union station, Kansas City,
every night at 800 o'clock. arriving
Des Noines next morning a t a. m
Secure your tickets and sleeping car
berths at Union Station or 9Os Main
H G. SHIELDS. T. P. A
J. J. SHINE. w. p. A., Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

Atchison, Dec. 5--Lester Derby a
young man living five miles south of
Efringham, Atchison county, commit
ted suicide Tuesday by hanging him
self in a grove near his home. He was
IS years old and married. Ill health
and worry over financial matters is be-
lieVed to have been the cause.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

wichita. to be built by the combined
efforts of the fraternal societies repre-
scented here A committee was ap-
pointed to carry on the work. It is the
intention to erect such a building as
will accommodate the many conven-
tons of all kinds which meet in Wich-
tia each year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

ed and is invaluable IN allaying and
subduing nervous excitabiiity, irritable
ity, nervous exhaustion, nervous pros
tration, neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St.
Vitus's dance, and other distressing,
nervous symptoms commonly attendant
upon functional and organic disease OF
the uterus. 1T induces refreshing sleep
and relieves mental anxiety and des-
pondency.
Yon can't afford to accept q secret
nostrum as a substitute for this PROVEN
REMEDY OF KNOWN COMPOSITIONS.
~The Blood is The Life"
Science has. never gone beyond the
above simple statement of scripture.
But it has illuminated that statement
and given it q meaning ever broadening
with the increasing breadth of knowi-
edge. When the blood is "bad or im-
pure it is not alone the body which
suffers through disease. The brain is
also clouded, the mind and judgements
are effected, and many an evil deed or
impure thought may be directly traced
to the impurity of the blood. Fogl,
impure blood can be made pure by the
use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery. 1t enriches and puriies the
blood thereby curing, pimples, blotches,
eruptions and other cutaneous affections,
as eczema, letter, or salt-rheum, hives
and other manifestations of impure
blood.
o o o o o o
In the cure of scrofulous dwellings,
enlarged glands, open eating ulcers, or
old sores, the " Golden Medical Discov-
cry" has performed the most marvellous
cures. In cases of old sores, or open
eating ulcers, it is well to apply to the
open sores DR.. Pierce's All-Healing
Salve, which possesses wonderful heal
ing potency when used as an application
to the sores in conjunction with the use
of Golden Medical Discovery" as a
blood CLEANSING Constitutional treatment.
If your druggist don't happen to have
the +" Az Healing Saive" in stock, you
can easily prdcure it by inclosing fifty
four c9nts in postage stamps TO DR.. R.
v. Pierce, 663 Main St., Buffalo, N Y f,
and il V3tAOohe to you by return post
MosE druggists keep it as well as the
GSI9en Medical Discovery"
10 o o o o o
You can't afford to accent ans. medi-
cine Of iak2loagll cQlnl2QSlfiQn as q suh-
stItute for Golden Medical QiscoYerY,s
Which is q medicine OF RNQWN -cQN-
PQsITloN. having a complete list Of
ingredients in plain English on it's
bottle-wrapper, the same being attested
as correct under oath.
DR.. Pierce Pleasant Pellets invigor-
ate the stomach, liver and bowels One
to three a dose. Easyto take as candy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05
Addition to the Freight House.

Garden City. Kan, Dec. 5.-A forty
foot addition is being put on the west
end of the freight house in an attempt
to relieve the situation. 1t is built so
that it can be easily moved when work
is begun on the new depot in January.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05
cost to Kansas city southern.

Norfolk, Va, Dec. 5."The resigna-
ton of E. f. Cost, as second vice presi-
board Air Line railroads, becomes ef-
feet Decembe Is. Mr.. Cost Is to be-
come vice president in charge of traffic
of the Kansas City Southern railroad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

New YORK, Dec. 5--Announce ent
was made today of the appointment of
Chas. F. Daily, passenger traffic man
ager, and Albert H. Harris, general
counsel OF the New York Central lines,
as vice presidents of both the Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern railway
company and the Michigan Central
railway company. Mr.. DAILY will have
charge of the passenger traffic and Mr..
Harris of the law department
Cleveland, Dec. 5.-At a meeting of
the board of the New York Central
lines in New York today several i'm
portant changes in the executive Off
Gals of that system which are to be
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 5.-Wichita
lodge No. p. A o. u. w, started a
movement at its meeting last night for
he erection of a big convention hall in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

put into effect were foreshadowed by
semfoffcial announcement last night.
1t announced that G. ]. Grammer Of
Chicago will be promoted to be vice
president in charge of all traffic of the
Vanderbilt system, amounting to $4,000
miles.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05
Pe-ru-na Gives
Safety From
Such Dangers.

The slight disturbance of the stom-
ach which may end in catarrh of the
stomach if taken in time will disappear
Y using Peruna.
The various forms of catarrhal all
ments generally begin with the condi-
ton known as catching cold When
this first occurs Peruna can be relied
upon to prevent the cold -ettling or
passing into chronic catarrh
There are a great many households
in the United States VIII ere the useful
ness of Peruna in these particulars Is
recognized A great man, doctor bills
are thus saved, a great deal of disease
averted, a great deal of suffering pre-
vented.
Ask Your Druggist for Free Peruna
Almanac for 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

with the short
days make it gen.
orally quite I'M
wholesome. People
subject to colds or
inclined to catarrh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05

tt Is q wise pre-
caution to have a
bottle of Peruna in
the house. In the
beginning of a
cough a few doses
of Peruna reliaVa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05
DECEMBER AILMENTS

9O-7IEs -EIKAOLINldl IND USEFUL
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
December is the month of long nights
and short days Less sunlight falls on
the north temperate zone during the
month of December than any other
time of the year. The sun reaches it's
most south ern meridian on the 21st of
December, then slowly begins its march
northward again
December is also a cloudy month
and stormy season. which together
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05
Unhealthy Condi-
lions Bring Bad
Health.

are almost sure to find December a
hard month to bear. Coughs. colds,
bronchitis, grip and pneumonia are
prevalent during the month.
The long evenings of December
cause many people to spend much time
indoors. where artificial light and poor
ventilation generally prevail. Under
such conditions diseases of the respira-
tory organs are Inevitable.
The most reliable precautions against
the evil results of December environ
ment are we'll ventilated sleeping
rooms, a cold rub or bath in the morn
ing. in conjunction with deep breath
ing. gargling the throat with cold
water. keeping the head cool and the
feet warm.
In spite of these precautions many
petty ailments are liable to appear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-12-05
WRITE US FREELY

ans frankly in strictest confidence telling an ycur
troubles, and stating your age We will send You
FREE ADVICE, in plain sealed envelope, and a val
liable book on Home Treatment for Women
Address Ladies' Advisory Department Tha
Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
GEORGE n. BROOKE.

players into gridiron racers is truly
marvellous.
No training house is complete with
out large supply Of laudanum and
lead water on hand. This mixture is a
wonderful thing for sprains and bruises
and with a healthy athlete sometimes
cures a sprained ankle almost over
night. There is a new rule this year
that says that each captain can only
ask for time three times during each
half. Whenever he asks for time after
this his side will be penalized two
yards unless, of course, he wants to
change player. The result of this will
be that you will want as few injuries
to your good men as possible.
Signals First.
The first things to practice, even be-
fore you get your signals, are quick
starting, falling on the ball, handling
the ball, that is catching and passing
picking a ball up on the run, and kick
ing. Quick starting is especially i'm
portant for the four men who play back
of the line, the quarterback, halfbacks
and fullback. It is also important for
the inemen to know how to get out of
the line quickly, so that they can back
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

the challenge in the paper. Send cor
rect average weight and age. 49,
Football Armor.
In regard to clothes, each player
should be well protected with football
armor. There are certain vulnerable
points which should be always protect
ed in football. The knee comes fires.
It should be heavily padded. The mus
Giles above the knee should be protected
by shin guards sewed inside the trous-
ers. The elbows, nose, shoulders and
ankles, very often also need protection,
but don It forget the knee and the mus
cles above the knee especially. The
captain should look all Of his men
over before the season opens, and if
any of them has tendency for a weak
spot, that spot should be protected. It
is a shame to see a good man go limp
ing thru a season on account Of an in
jury which could have been avoided by
proper precautions in the way Of pads.
At all the big colleges they have a spe-
cial workshop for the official armorer.
This man works away in his shop and
turns out all kinds Of pads, new knee
joints and other projections. Their skill
at Harvesting up broken down football
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

st. Paul at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Toledo at Indianapolis.
Louisville at Columbus
Before a fairly large crowd and on
a diamond that resembled a hogwallow
the Kochs were defeated by the St.
Paul aggregation at the ,plllbox park
6 to l. double-header was scheduled
but owing to a railway accident the
4 Minneapolis team did not arrive in the
h city until 2 clock and it was $3.50
before Umpire Werden called the game.
After the Kochs were ill-treated in
the first game a second contest was
started and the saints were given a
surprise as their visitors made run in
each of the second and third innings,
i but just when the few Minneapolis
fans were beginning to yell mist
came before Perry Werden s eyes and
mumbling something about darkness he
started for the clubhouse closely fol-
lowed by nine happy saints:
The first game was walk away for
for the l&och's bad showing as every
man went into the game without having
dined. The fans were anything but
complimentary in their remarks to the
Minneapolis players.
The St. Paul team began scoring
right from the start when Sugden
singled. went to second when Kilroy hit
Meyers and scored on the throw in Of
Wheeler's fly: Three hits and wild
pitch resulted in two more runs in the
second and after resting during the
third Kilroy was touched up for four
singles in the following inning and by
the aid of an error by Oyler another
b brace Of scores was hung up on the
score board. In the eighth the last run
sof the game was made by tho Padden-
ties when Drill singled, went to third
on Morgan's single and scored when
Geier,, who had walked, was caught at
second.
The only Minneapolis score of the
game came in the fifth inning. Davis
received a pass, went to second on a
single by Denny Sullivan and scored
oman error by Miller who made a bad
throw of. Sullivan's hit
On three different occasions the
) Koch's came near, scoring, but Morgan
would tighten up and the scores would
fail to materialize. DAVIS reached third
base in the first, third. fifth and sew.
enth inning. but only in the fifth did
he succeed in scoring. s....
Today the St. Paul, team will come
, to Minneapolis and it is probable that
aSdouble- will be played Yester
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

It took twenty years to evolve the
rules of 1905, and the experience and
knowledge handed from generation to
generation Of football players taught
them how every move on the gridiron
was made. It taught them how to at
tack and defend, and it taught them
how to put every ounce of bone and
that crashed thru the opposing bone and
muscle for the yards and inches neces-
sary for the coveted first downs.
But this is thing of the past; new
attack, new defense and almost new
rudiments have to be learned and taught
in 1906. Beyond doubt the game will
be more, open. There will certainly be
a great deal more kicking, fukes, pass
ing, tricks, open field running and gen
eral hurry scurry. The old certainty
which was so satisfactory to the coach
as he watched his cohorts carry out the
well planned tactics, has given way tc
uncertainty. e..
~, Mass Play. =
The massed play possible under the
old rules required remarkable concen'
lines of defense-frst and secondary
The secondary line would dart in to help
| out the first or rush line with fierce
certainty that was beautiful sight to
the initiated. Moreover, the coach in
scheming his attack knew just where
every man on the defense would be-
| This was a great help to, him. Unde,
the new rules there will be little or nc
concentration of Defense. The rules
making ten yards necessary. to be
gained in three downs and doing away
with massed plays make concentration
of defense unnecessary. Then AGAR
there is the allowance of forward pass
under certain conditions; and more radi
cal yet, the rule that allows anyone tx
get a kicked ball after it touches thu
! ground. The latter was veritablt
dynamite bomb thrown in the midst Of
concentrated defense. u.
Thus it is easy to see the difficultie
in the way of coach this year. H
| will know little about what the oppos
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

up the defense and get into the inter-
ference, possibly. on offense. Falling
on the ball at full run will be extreme
ly necessary this year, because every one
is on-side after kicked ball has
touched the ground. That is, every
one has equal right to get the ball.
Picking the ball up on the run may
is around.
A lot of illustrations showing how to
do all these things, with explanations,
will be given from time to time, be-
ginning next week. The learner will
be carried along in the rudiments as
well as systems Of team play in attack
and defense. A number Of diagrams
will also be used.
Continued next Sunday.)
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

consent ofir.both teams, was goose-egg for
st. Louis. The scores, s.,-
St: Louis % 3 900 1000 o @. 3 3 3
Chicago 30 0 0 0 20 0 0 0 o 4-6 IA 0
Batteries-Beebe, karger and Noonan; Taylor
and Moran. Umpires, Emslie and Conway. Two
base hit, Barry; three-base hits Beebe, Tinker;
sacrifice hits, Chance g. Steinfeldt, Sheckard,
Bennett Burch Mertes; double play, Schultz to
Moran; passed ball, Noonan; stolen base Slagle;
struck out. by;GBeebe g. by Taylor Z, by Karg-
er 2; left on bases, st. Louis 7, Chicago Z.
Time, 2:3O :
Second Game R H r
st. Louis .............oo ooooo-o 4 4
Cnlcago ...............2 0 IA 4 /
Batteries Higgins and Marshall; Overall and
King. umpires, Conway and Emslie Twobase
hits, Gessler, Phyle; three-hase hit, King; sac
rifce hits, Schultz, Sheckard; double play, Ev-
ers to Tinker to Hoffman; wild pitch. Higgins /;
Higgins 4, by Overall 8. Time i 80.
PHILADELPHIA =, BOSTON.
Boston, Sept. 15.-Ffeiffer's wildness, coupled
with free hitting by Philadelphia, was the
| cause of today's defeat Of the Bostons. The
score: r n +
Philadelphia ......so oao oo1o-7 8
Boston .:....:....0 o O OIL + {
Brown. Umpires, Carpenter and tombstone. First
base errors, Philadelphia 2; left on bases
Philadelphia Z, Boston s; bases on balls, of
Iichie $, off Pfeiffer T. struck out, by Pfeiffe
2, by Richie 6; two-base hits Dolan, Brans
field, Doolin; sacrifice hits, Bransfeld T. Richie
MT by pitcher, by Pfeifrer 1; wild pitch, Richie
| Time, 2:O7. n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
BROOKE of University
Pennsylvania and college

GORGE
teach schoolboy other beginners the and also
in the grdn field below him In other words the
8 carried along well
rules will spectacular and
nricacies otherwise might moth
tccians systems
grdn college
pract
4 will be taken play by play
illustrations will especial feature
which Cornell
especially Brooke for the
illustrations
One with
will at
The tacticians
really appreciate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16

which will beat his ideas. Therefore.
every important move of the season will
be made under cover for some time to
come.
Suspicion and jealousy and secrecy
are in the air. ~
The more a coach reads the new rules
and plans and speculates as to how he
is going to coach his team under them.
that has come.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
BROOKLYN e.5, NEW YORK 20.


: New York. Sept. 15.-After losing three games
in succession, the giants finally succeeded in
winning the second game. of today's double
header. The scores:
First Game r H E
New York ........0 100 5000 1-2 10 s
Brooklyn .........0 O 0 0 Sc II 8
Batteries-Wiltse and Bowerman and Bresna-
han; stricklett, and Bergen. Threebase hit
Alperman; two-base hits, Casey, Mccarthy; sac
rihce hits, McGann Casey, Jordan, Alperman
stolen bases, Devlin, strang, Hanniin, Case,
York 2; bases on balls, off Wiltse 4, of strick-
lett 4; struck out, by Wiltse 5, by Stricklett q;
passed ball, Bowerman; left on bases, Brook
lyn H. New York 8; double plays, Bowerman to
Ha2nifan, Bresnahan to Bowerman. Time, 2:1O.
Umpire, O'Day. s., ~. H., - +, -. /,
Second Game. ..sI r II E
Brooklyn ...........o 5000 oo5-5 9 5
New York .........1 2 2 21 i Q 20 II 1
Batteries-Eason, F astorius and Ritter; Nc
Ginnity and Bresnahan and Fitzgerald. Three
base hits, McGann, Devlin sacrifice hits, Gil
bert, Shannon, Browne; stolen bases, Devlin 2,
McGann; first base on errors, New York 8,
Brooklyn 1; bases on balls, of Pastorius 8, off
McGinnity 81 struck out. by Msc Me- =; hit
bases, New York 10, Brooklyn 8; double plays,
Gilbert to McGann, Pastorius to Ritter to Jor-
dan. Time, LAO. Umpire, O'Day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
NEW YORK l, 8, WASHINGTON 8, 1.

Washington, Sept. 15.-Washington won the
first and New York the second game of the
double header today. Petten very effec-
tive In the first while Ortiz puzzled the locals
In the second. Edmundson, new recruit from
Texas twirled the second game for Washington
and did fairly we'll, the visitors punching their
hits in one inning and driving five runs over
the plate Darkness stopped the second game
at the end of the seventh inning. Scores:
First Game R H e
Washington ......O 1 90 0 *-3 10 l
New York ........1 0 0 o. 6 4
Batteries-Patten and Wakefeld: Clarkson and
Thomas. Two-base hit, Elberfeld; three-base
hit, Stahl; home run, Hickman; sacrifice hit,
ALTER, Keller; double play, Schlafy, Altizer and
Stahl; left on bases, Washington g. New York
Z; bases balls. off Patten 4; first base on
| errors, Washington 4, New York /; struck out,
by Putten 3, by Clarkson 8. Time, 1850 I'm
pire, Hurst
Second Game r H
Washington ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 ii 8
New York % 0 O. 0 Go
| Batteries-Edmundson and Warner Ortiz AND
Kleinow. Sacrifice hit, Conroy; stolen bases
| Hickman, Elberfeld, Chase: left on bases, Wash
| ington 7, New York 3; bases balls, off Ed
| mundson 1, off Orth 1; first base errors
! Washington 1, New York l.; struck out, by Ortiz
3, by Edmundson /; wild pitch, Edmundson
Time 1870. Umpire, Hurst. Called accoun
Of darkness.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING OF THE CLUBS,
GAMES TODAY,

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Chicago.
Cleveland at ST. Louis.
CHICAGO 6. ST. LOUIS 4.
Chicago, Sept. 15.-The whitesox today defeat
ed the st. Louis browns. The errors Of the
visitors were Jlargely responsible for the result
as their hits exceeded those Of the local team.
The score: :
R H E
St. Louis no 1 o 90 % 5
Chicago .........O 221O1a-8 Z 2
Batteries, Smith and Hickey, Owen and Roth.
EMPIRES. Evans and Sheridan. Stolen bases,
Stone, Jones 2, Isbell, Donahue 2. Two-base
hits, Roth, Hickey, T. Jones; three-base hits,
F. Jones' Rockenfeld, Owen; struck out, by
Owen 8, by Smith 3; bases on balls of Owen
1, on Smith 8; hit by pitcher, by Smith, Roth.
Time /: 5S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
BRITISH STARS COMING.

London, Sept. 15.-The team of the
Queen s Westminster volunteers, Lon
don's crack military organization.
which is going to America to shoot at
Creedmoor against American rifiemen.
left here today for New York on the
steamer Minnetonka. 800.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
G 1Nc1NNAr1 4, P1rrsBuRe /,

game Of the series from Pittsburg today, to
1. Willis was hit freely, while Hall, a new
recruit, held the locals to four hits, two Of
which were made in the final inning. Schlei
was put out Of the game for kicking. The
score: -. r H L
P1ttsburg . % O OIL 90 OF
Cincinnati .........O O 1 2 o 1-O- 10 ]
Batteries-Wilis and Gibson; Hall and schle1
and Mclean. Three-base hit, Nealon sacrifice
hit, Higgins; stolen bases, Ritchey. Deal; double
play, Corcoran to Higgins to Deal; hit by
pitcher, Wagner; bases on balls, of Hall q, off
Willis 4; struck out, by Hall 8. by Willis 5;
first base on ERRORS Cincinnati 1. Umpire,
Klein. Time, :55.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
= COLUMBUS 7-s, LOUISVILLE o.15.
.e.S,1 - The To,,rpo1

Columbus. Sept. 15J-Columbus broke even
! in double-header here today. In the opening
game the visitors slammed Groth's curves all
over the lot, and aided by rank errors, piled
! up fifteen runs, while all the home team could
| gather three. But In the second contest
| Columbus turned the tables and did not allow
| one of the visitors to cross the home plate.
| Only four hits made off Veil The scores:
FIRST GAME. ...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-16
SMONn CAME

rndionap peii' :. - 0 2. +-e
Toledo ...................0 o 0 O 0 90
struck out, by Crowley 2; three-base hits. Ather-
| ton. Dunleavy. Thielman Demont: home run,
Fl ford; sacrifice hit Atherton: double plays,
Williams to Marcan to Kahoe 2; stolen base,
| Hines. Umpire, Kane. Time, one hour.