davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

York by heart. even at q wheel
and-a-half crack.
One opera house has abolished
the Saturday afternoon popular
priced operas, and 1t Is expected
the other will do the same.
The principal operas at Ham
merstein's will be Tosca. Samson
and Dalila, That's, the Barber of
Seville, lie Jongleau de Notre
Dame. the Pearl Fishers, and
daughter of the Regiment. At the
Metropolitan an Innovation of
which much is expected will be
IN English production by Prof.
Converse of Harvard, called the
Pipe of Desire"
Oscar Hammerstein numbers
among his song birds this year,
Melba. Tetrazzini. Mary Garden.
Maria Labia, Zanatello and Re-
maud: while GATH Casazza has
Emmy Destinn, Caruso. Fremstad,
Gadski, Geraldine Farrar. Sem
brich and Games.
These are but a few OF the great
singers. In addition there will be
mammoth orchestras led by the
mammoth orchestras and great
choruses led by the best dancers of
Europe.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Special Correspondence to The Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 23.--"La, la,
Ia" ripple the great divas.
"Tra, la. Ia" respond the re-
nowned tenors.
New York is reveling in the
greatest season of the greatest
grand opera 1t has ever known.
Floods of crystal, silver or
golden notes from the most per-
Yect voices In the world. in every
tongue of civilization, are at the
command of him who will pay the
price. When music clashes, as 1t
has In the rivalry between Oscar
Hammerstein at the Metropoli-
tan and Giulio Gatti.Casgazza at
the Manhattan, there are no jar
ring notes, but only more and
Bweeter, clearer ones.
In every level In New York life
there are those who find delight
I'm the torrents of music. They
will contribute about 50 100000
TO II this year. II will cost each
social aspirant about $4,000 to
hold his boxes for the season at
the two theaters, at = the rate OF
S75 night. In high society one
10 considered queer" II one does
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
TROUBLES OF THE
WIRELESS OPERATOR

l. 3
Though the wireless service is
now attracting many who began
their career in or were originally
trained for the cable service, the
life of the wireless telegraphists
Is full of Worries and trials never
encoutVered by the cable operator.
To start with. though wireless
instruments have of late years been
Immensely improved, they are still
liable to behave In an eccentric
manner most puzzling and irritat-
ing to the operator.
For example, wheu / was sta
toned at Bermuda / was in charge
of an instrument that was coll
tinuaily being affected by what are
called atmospheric impulses UNI
der the influence of which the re-
ceiver would record the most ex-
traordinary messages. We were
then operating within a so mile
radius. and my duty consisted
mainly in taking and answering
messages sent by men Of war and
liners.
The commander of a cruiser be-
gan message by the letters X, D.
which signifled that 1t was urgent
and In code. The message began:
Further south high water stop
SEVEN" Then the letters d, B were
licked off on the tape at a ire
mendOus speed for a minute or SO,
when the instrument suddenly
stopped working.
The letters had nothing to do
with the original message, but
were simply interjected as the re-
suit of some atmospheric impulse,
which cut me of, or rather oblit-
Grated the message from the
cruiser. When the effect of the
disturbing influence had passed
away l had to get into communica-
tion again with the cruiser and in
form the operator ON board what
had happened. who replied by in
forming me that ] should be play
ing marbles or gathering rags. The
receiving operator is always held
responsible for these mishaps,
which are. however, quite beyond
his power to avoid.
Another fearful trial of the wire
less operator is caused by his re-
ceiver getting out of tune.
On one occasion ! was taking
messages from man Of war, when
my receiver got out of tune. While
! was trying to find the right key
again / got into tune with ship
which was talking to another sta
ton hundred miles from ours.
"Is there monkey playing with
that instrument" asked the oper-
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
Y. s. Government Bonds.
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Nov. 23.-Big re-
ceipts. accommodating stocks. small
export demand and falling off In
speculative trade is burden of the
gossip, while on the other hand
drought stories. the possibility Of
larger export demand. a decided
falling off in the northwestern
movement are all being discussed
from every point of view. 1t is
generally conceded that the bulls
have the best of the situation, as
they have surplus wheat. Shorts
have already covered largely in
December corn, and il there is an
increase in receipts and selling
pressure In May of a cent or two,
1t Is believed the market will get
in shape where buyers will have
the best of it in that month. Oats
will probably act with wheat and
corn.
Liverpool close: December
wheat, V to " lower. March corn,
1s TO "a lower. n
Worlds shipments: Wheat, o.,
$4,000; corn. 2,333,00O. Duluth
cars. two days, SS4. Wheat on pas
sage, decrease $4,000: corn. de-
crease 365.O00. Broomhall says the
.assrsase in corn in Argentine this
ven: Is officially estimated at T.
100000. against 6,7O0. 900 last year.
Growing wheat Is privately esti-
mated 20 per cent. shorter.
Wheat close: December, $1.03h;
May. $1,07h; July. s1.0lA.
Corn close: December. 64bc:
May, 63hc: July. 62ssc.
Oats close: December. 49hc;
May. 51Ac; July. 1850.
Total visible: Wheat. $3.50, 900
against 41,s54 goo; corn. 1904, 900
against 2,S45.000: oats. 9,054, 900
against 7.332.00O, Last year:
Wheat. decrease 204 900; corn, de-
crease $4,000; oats. decrease $685.
600.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
THE SPOKANE PRESS
PICK UP CHEAP STOCK

Theh annual meeting of the
Humming Bird Mining Co.,
scheduled to be held November
IS, has been postponed until No
vember 30. Harry l.. Day and as
sociates control the property and
have been doing extensive devei-
opment work for the past year.
This property consists of 10 pat
ented claims and has had at least
$4,000 spent on it. The present
work consists of drifting on the
vein toward the Tamarack &
Chesapeake property.
Panhandle strengthened mate
rally and the buying under cover
that has been going on for some
= LISTED
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
HUGE VESSELS in
| COLLISION

NEW YORK, Nov. ga dense
fog was the main factor that con.
tributed to the collision Of the
steamers Admiral Dewey and
Mount Desert yesterday off Bay
Ridge, endangering the lives of
500 passengers beside the crews
of the two vessels.
la panic started almost as sud
denly as the crash. which rent a
great hole in the side of the Mount
Desert from the water line to the
upper deck.
BY a popularity Of the accident
which left the bow Of the Admiral
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
HOLDUP VICTIM
TOOK TO HEELS

The feet-footedness of Martin
Davies saved him from a designing
holdup man last night. Davies was
going to his home at 719 Sinto
avenue and was within block
of his destination when a thug
wearing an overcoat stepped up to
him and commanded him to throw
up his hands. Davies gave one
glance at a howitzer the> thug
handled nonchalantly, then bolted
for home. The holdup did not at
tempt pursuit.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

time has commenced to have some
effect. 1t looks as though nearly
all the cheap stock had been pick
ed up and that a good advance
might take place before long.
Some Snowstorm changed hands
after the call at $175 per share,
and the out of town demand con-
tinues on a fairly good scale. AL
hambra seems to be very scarce
and very little stock is offered.
Brokers have orders for a consid-
trable amount around Is cents,
but are unable to buy it.
Sales today: Gertie, 1000 at
IN; Hypotheek, 5000 at 1H;
Panhandle, 5000 at AS.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
MANS HEAD FOUND IN GuLcH

MISSOULA, Mont, Nov. 90
The head of white man about 40
years of age was found severed
from the trunk and lying in Dead
mans gulcb by party Of soldiers
from Fort Missoula yesterday. The
body could not be found, and it
appears that the head. which is
still in good condition, had been
recently thrown there.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

FURNISHED by Walter J. Nichols
& Coz

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-London
early marke Americans heavy.
Atchison down 70, Reading q,
Union Pacific q, Erie y, Pennsyl-
vania Is, United States Steel ",
Amalgamated %, st. Paul Is,
Northern Pacific ~. Industrials
are more reactionary than rails,
notably Amalgamated, Shelters.
American Locomotive, Anaconda.
Support Is reduced in st. Paul to
around 142, Erie 30, Rock Island
preferred As.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
CATHOLIC FAIR BIG SUCCESS

Henry Moffatt won the scholar
ship at Gonzaga college given
away in the popularity contest at
the st. AIMS Catholic fair, which
closed Saturday night. Miss Clara
McKenna won a diamond ring as
the most popular young lady. Mrs.
D. J. Aumell drew a lot in Spo-
kane heights. The congregation
of the church will celebrate the
success of the fair tonight with a
dance at the armory.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
DEMOCRATS MAKE
ACCOUNTING

CHICAGO. Nov. 23.-The demo-
cratic national committee have
fled with the auditor of New York
state their state nent of campaign
contributions and expenses.
,Fhe report shows that but lit
tie ove.' a half million dollars were
contr, cy.-d, and that after all ex-
penses were paid there was a bal
ance of $1,234.71.
The amount collected by the
democrats for running the cam
paign was 100000, representing
over 100 900 contributors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23
STOLE FOR HER SWEETHEART

SEATTLE, Nov. 23.-Having
stolen $265 from Clark OBrien,
her employer, Miss Harriet Cap
lin, age 10, was arrested and
placed in the county Jail along
with Philip Caplin, alias Jacob
Phillips, for whom she says she
stole the money. The theft occur
red last August when the two went
to Portland for a trip. The girl
still processes her love for Caplin.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

eight per cent. annually. The quar-
terly dividend of IN per cent de-
clared last week will be paid De-
Is, the new rates going
into effect beginning March Is,
1909.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Dewey telescoped into the other
vessel, $50 passengers were en-
abled to make their way over to
the decks of the Admiral Dewey
and thus the panic subsidized.
Neither vessel sank.
The Dewey was bound with a
cargo of fruit from Jamaica and
the Mount Desert was bound for
the fishing banks when they met.
He-Shc is such a charmingly in
nocent girl, isn't she? She-Oh,
yes; she has taken years to &C.
quire~it.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

Mama, when did you first get
acquainted with pop?" Several
years after I married him, Helen.
Why"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-23

The Federal Mining & Smelling
Co. declared the regular quarterly
dividend OF tx per cent IN its pre-.
ferred stock. payable December 15
to stockholders OF record Novem-
Der 81. The Diamond Match Co.
reduced its dividend from 10 to
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29

The trouble started in the last
of the ninth when the locals came to
bat with four runs needed to win.
Wooley flew out to Goes. Davis hit
one to Everhart which was so warm
that the visiting third baseman muffed
the ball. Boles hit one to Everhart
who fielded the ball to Love to catch
Davis but Love muffed and two men
were safe. Andrews filed the bases
, with his single. Abbott hit to right
center for a single and both Davis and
Boles scored. Andrews started for
third and was safe on a close decision.
Here was where the fuse blew out and
panic began Setley was umpiring
near the plate for a decision on Boles,
and started down the third base line.
Just before making the decision on
Andrews, he waved his arm with a
motion which he intended should be a
hint to Cooley to get back to the
coaching lines. At the same instant
the decision at third came up and
Setley ran down the line holding his
hands in horizontal position. indicat-
ing that the man was safe. Those who
could see the play say that Andrews
was safe without a doubt while to
others the play looked close.
But there was bound to be trouble
and it looked bad for time. Both
Cooley and Manager Hoffer of the
Oklahoma City team thought Setley
when he motioned Cooley back was
passing on the decision at third.
Cooley went into the diamond to pro-
test. but Setley informed Cooley that
Andrews was safe. Then the Nets
thought Setley had changed his de-
cision and to a man they collected
around third talking and protesting.
Setley told them his decision but they
. refused to believe him and insisted
q that he was rnhhinU them
The Nets for a time refused to play,
but finally agreed to continue the
game. Setley had called the game to
go on and the Nets had tarried so
long that he gave E. Olson a base on
balls. S. Olson came up and hit a
fly near second base and no effort
at all was made at fielding it. This
sent in Andrews and Abbott and the
game was won.
Until this inning the game was hard
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29

for 1t might embarrass him too much.
He Is the official scorer, but he gets
his scores from the other sporting
writer's of Oklahoma City. presumably
because he doesn't know how to score
himself And then he takes the tick
cts at the Oklahoma City grandstsnd
gate. The latter job pays fifty cents
per day.
The locals wind up the preseuA
home series with the double header
tomorrow. Monday the locals open q
from there go to Joplin for three moro
games. This will probably be the last
invasion Of Missouri as the Webb City
series which comes later will likely be
transferred. A week from tomorrow
the Springfield Midgets will make
their f1nel bow before q Topeka au-
dience.
Several of the Oklahoma city play
ers have stated that they could prove
that Cooley was giving Umpire Setley
his room and board and several other
things The state Journal Is not go
prejudiced but that 1t would print said
proof. In fact we would jump at the
opportunity, for it would be real live
news. The statement is beth silly and
ridiculous.
There will probably be some more
farces during the present series for
several of the Nets have agreed to lay
down If Setley umpires. But 1t will
be worth watching just the same.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
The Umpire Couldn't Wake Them for
the Second Game.

pitcher of the Nets. which is con-
demned by every sportsmanlike fan
of the city. Just what happened to
Hoffer is not known and there are
several different things said. A pop
bottle was tossed out on the dia-
mond and after being detected from
the shade over the Oklahoma City
bench hit Hoffer in the head. Hoffer
fell to the ground but the examination
by a physician showed nothing SER
ious and nothing was probably in
tended by the one who threw the bot
tie. Some assert that Hoffer played to
the grandstands but of this the State
Journal knows nothing; suffice to say
that the incident is deeply regretted in
Topeka, and in no way reflects the
sentiment of the town. 1t will prob
ably start the Oklahoma City Times
man on a brainstorm. however.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
ENDS IN A FARCE.
Oklahoma Ball Players Act Like
Babies.
Angered at q Decision They
Play "HOrse."
SOX GET BOTH GAMES.
The Second Is Forfeited by Um.
pire Setley.
First Is Won by Batting Folbre
Hard.

After playing splendid ball for eight
innings and having the Topeka team
beaten to a pulp. the first game OF the
double header Friday afternoon ended
in farce. the locals winning the
game by running in four scores in the
ninth inning, the final score being 6
to 5. The second game was so much
of a farce from an Oklahoma City
standpoint. that Umpire Setley for
feited the game to the Topeka team
before a single inning had been
played
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia

Pittsburg. Aug. 2s.-PIrtsburg ad-
vanced few points in the pennaut
race by taking an exciting game from
Philadelphia by 1 to O.. The winning
run was made in the eighth inning
when Leach doubled to left and scored
on Shannon's Texas Lacquer. Leever
pitched splendid game, keeping the
hits scattered and being especially
strong with men on bases. McQufllen
did we'll
Score by innings: r. H E
Pittsburg ....,... 0o00oo01I 8 I
Philadelphia -. 40 0 0oO0-0 o
Batteries-Lcever and Gibson; Nc
Quillen and Doom.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29

SCORE BY INNINGS.
WeDD ClIy ..,..............-O VVVOV
Enid ........ ..........-....0 3 o COOS 0-6
The summary: Earned runs-Enid.
2. Two-base hits. Frantz. Middle
ton, Cheek, Pokorney. Bases on balls
of Shackelford. Q: off Sheldon. q;
off Taylor. 1. Struck out-By Shackel-
ford, L; by Taylor Q; by Sheldon, L.
Double plays-Jones to Middleton to
w. Frantz. Left on bases-Webb
City, 8; Enid, 8. Stolen bases-Ris-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29

sheer force. Opening an inning he has
gotten to base by some hook or crook and
often stolen his way to third to score on
a dinky infield out. On two occasions
has he won games by steals home. Gill
to give q good account of himself.
There will be no doubt as to which
big league club will get him. It's Pitts
burg. for he is the property of the Pir-
ates Barney Dreyfus wants him badly
right now but can't land him until the
Grand Rapids management is willing to
let him 60
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
Travellers keen the Record.

Marion, Aug. 29.-The Arkansas
Travellers defeated Marion here Fri
day by a score Of to in a very
interesting game. They also took one
from Esbon. Kan. in ten inning
contest by q score of / to o. Both
games were fast
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
IOLalS o.
sBatted for Reed in ninth.
HUTCHINSON.

Summary: Bases on baIIs-On
Beckenbaugh, g. off Quiesser. 4; off
Atchison, 2. Struck out-By Becken-
baugh, 1; by Quiesser, z; by Atchison.
s. Hit by pitcher-Noyes. Hits-Oh
Beckenbaugh in one and two-thirds
innings. Runs-Of Beckenbaugh, 2.
Time of game-2:0o. Umpire-Allo-
way.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
Wichita Q, Springfield 1.

Wichita, Kan. Aug. 2s.-Three
scattered singles in the ninth gave
Springfield their only run, Wichita
winning to 1. The game was slow
but netted a total of 81 hits. of which
Wichita scored Is.
The 0rora-
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
MiIwaukee 4. Kansas CITY O.

Milwaukee. Aug. 2s.-"Marlooch''
Manush and Monte Beville combined to
break up a pitching battle between
Louis Manske and Vinegar BilI' Es-
sick in the final game of the series be-
tween the Brewers and the Blues Fri
day afternoon, and the combination
was effective to the extent OF one run,
enough to win the game. Manush scor-
ed the only tally, and his good work,
in a measure, made up for the error
Of the day before. when he dropped q
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
WARREN GILEs GREAT WORK.
The Former Western Association Star
Creating q Sensation.

Grand Rapids, Aug. 29.-Probably no
minor league first baseman is more earn
estly sought after by big leagues than
Warren Gill. first baseman of the Grand
Rapids team. Gill has been playing sem
national game for the locals this summer.
He is big and husky and fields his po-
sition in clever style. The greatest point
in his favor however, IS mis- base run
ming. Time after time he has won games
for Grand Rapids in the late rounds by
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo 2, Louisville 1.

Louisville, Aug. 29.-Toledo won the
second straight game of the series FRI
day from Louisville through timely hit
ting. Putnam was relieved by Sto-
vail on the slab In the seventh inning.
Hickman's batting was the feature.
Score by innings: R-H.E e.
Louisville ....- o0o00o1 i
Toledo ......... .....0 20e0s00L7 16 2
Batteries-Puttmann, Stovall and
Hughes; Nagle and Abbott.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
Webb City 1. Enid 6.

Webb CITY. Okla, Aug. 29.-Enid
won easily, knocking Shackleford out
of the box in the second. Cheeks
error in the seventh let in three runs.
The fielding of Isbel was the feature.
The score.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington 2-s. CIeveland 3

WdsIIIH2UOH <-os OicScIHIu V-V'
Washington. Aug. 2s.-Washington
shut out Cleveland in both games OF
double header.
Score by innings: r. e.
Cleveland ............o o o 100000
Batteries-Hughes and Street; Joss
and N. Clarke.
Second game-Score by innings: r H. E.
Washington ..........6 90 1000sS 2
Cleveland .......... 80 000oooo-o !
Batteries-Johnson and Street;
Liebhardt, Foster and Bemis.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
Detroit 1-2. PhfIadelphia Oil.

OcIFOlt LIZ, IluiauClp1hi0 Wal.
Philadelphia. Aug. 2s.-Detroit and
Philadelphia broke even In double
header. The visitors game was won
1 to 0 on Crawford's home run drive
in the eleventh. In the second game,
Philadelphia pounded Willett and
Mullen hard and won easily.
Score by innings: RH:E;
Detroit 80. .....000o 9
Philadelphia ......o 0 oooo00oOoo-o o 10
Plank and Powers.
Detroit 80. .......f ooooo6o1-a7 5
Philadelphia S 0 0 OF 8 Iii IT 2
Batteries - willett, Mullen and
Schmidt; Bender and Schreck.
New York III, Chicago o..
New York, Aug. 29.-Both games OF
the double header with Chicago were
closely contested. each team taking a
game.
Chicago .:.... ......oooooooeoo 4 2
New York ...........00 00o00001-1 1
Batteries-Smith and Sullivan;
Lake and Kleinow.
Second game-score by. innings: R.H:E.
New York :'....:...o .......:....o Q oooo000il s !
Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan;
Hogg, Doyle and Sweeney.
Boston 8, St. Louis 4.
Boston, Aug. 29.-Boston punched
four of the six hits of Powell in the
last two innings and won from St.
Louis.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Boston 80. ..........o0000oI2.s 6 !
St. Louis .............0 o o o00011
Batteries-Steel and Criger; Powell
and Stephens Spencer.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
Columbus 2, Indianapolis 4.


Indianapolis. Ind, Aug. pa re-
versed decision at first base by Umpire
Bierhaller. calling Friel safe after he
had been motioned out, followed by
Bush throwing the ball in the grand
stand, as it was supposed the runner
was out, gave Columbus a victory over
Indianapolis here Friday to l. The
game will probably be protested by
Manager Carr.
Score by innings: RH r:
Columbus ........ 80 o. 0oo2 !
Indianapolis ..........0 100000 l
Batteries-Upp. Taylor and James;
Slagle and Livingston.
ST. Paul 8, Minneapolis 4.
Minneapolis, Aug. 29.-Errors in the
eighth inning gave st. Paul Fridays
game over Minneapolis. Byers, Mime
apolis' recruit from the Wisconsin State
League struck out six men in the first
two innings. The fielding of Geier was
also a feature.
Score by innings: RH e.
ST. Paul ..............0 0 70 900 0-S 10
Batteries-Byers and Black; Leroy
and Laughlin.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29

ley, Cuthbert, Lotion. Hit by pitched
ball-Cheek. Time-1:S5. Umpire
Shuster.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
Hutchinson 4. Joplin s.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. 29.-Hutch-
fnson took a slow and uninterestfng
game rom Joplin. score Z to 8.
The score:
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29

fly and allowed Kansas City to cop the
contest.
Score by innings: RH. e.
1dllWdukGc .-..O w ~ y
Kansas City ..........0 o 100000 4
Observation-Disclosures and Beville; Es-
sick and Crisp.
The Topeka state journal., 1908-08-29
WICHITA

Springfield .0OoO0 IL
Wichita .......-... .-.-...-z ~ L ~
Summary: Two-base hits-Pen-
nell, Armstrong, Middleton. Hetling,
Grady Bases on balls-Of Gill. 4;
off Dick, 4. Struck out-By Gill, 4;
BY Dick. Z. Sacrifice hits-Pettigrew,
Milsap, Armstrong. Stolen bases
Hetling, Middleton, Ellis. Hit by
pitcher-Annis, Milsap. Umpires-
Gardner and Burke. Time-2:00. At
tendance-750.