davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
Perrie-Meierer.

Mr.. Joseph Perrie and Miss
May Meierer We're married Thurs
day afternoon at $3.50 at the HON
of the bride s grandfather, John
b. Burris, 1906 Oneida street. The
wedding was an extremely quiet
affair only the immediate rela-
tives and most intimate friends
of the contracting parties being
present. Rev. r. B. Briney of the
Christian church performed the
ceremony. The only attendants
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Pat
terson of this city.
Both the bride and groom are
estimable young people. Mr..
Perrie is employed as weighman
at the Mason mines and is known
as a young man OF industry and
integrity. He is possessed of good
habits and is thoroughly capable
of maintaining a pleasant home
for the lady of his choice.
The bride is an attractive and
petite young lady of the brunette
type, She has many graces and
domestic accomplishments, so that
she viii certainly make home at
tractive to her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perrie left on the
afternoon train for Kansas City,
where they will remain for sew
eral days before returning to Lex
ington.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

About fifteen couples of young
people participated in an enjoy
able dance at the Elks club Tues
day evening. A peripatetic or
chestra of three Italians furnish
ed the music. The chaperOns were
Mesdames Poage, Il. j. McGrew,
NJ D. Wilson, Albro and Forster.
Miss Sturgis of Waco, Texas, and
Miss Ethel Rose of Kansas City
were out-of-town guests.
The "Arizona Earl" company,
which appeared at Geyer's thea
ire Tuesday evening was seen by
only a small audience. The play
was a fairly good one and some
of the players were capable, but
the cast was not evenly balanc-
cd. 1t is said that the company
disbanded after the performance
and the members as individuals
returned Wednesday morning tc
Kansas City.
Phillip Block of Watonga, Okla
homa, a resident in Lexington
from 1855 to 1860, is visiting old
friends in this city. He is re
turning home after a trip to Mon
tana, where he secured an allot
ment for his daughter-in-law. II
the early days he was Govern
ment scout and he can tell inter
estingly Of many thrilling expe
riences.
Ike Noyes spent Wednesday il
/ Kansas City.
NJ. Ladeson was in Kansas Cit
| Thursday on business.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
Bardet-Denton.

Mr.. Alfred Bardet and Miss
Clara Denton of Wellington were
married here last Tuesday after
noon. The wedding was in the ma
ture of an elopement, as there
were parental objections to the
match. Miss Denton had been
coming to Lexington twice a
week to take music lessons at
Lexington college and there was
nothing to arouse suspicion abour
her trip Tuesday. Mr.. Bardet pro
cured the license, it is said, il
Independence and with it met
his fianeee at Lexington. Rev. r
7. Mansfield performed the Ger
emony.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
A Small Fire.

The fire department was called
out Wednesday afternoon to fight
blaze in the rear part of the
residence Of Capt. B. Y. Wiley,
1905 South street. The fire start
ed in the pantry and was discov-
cred by Mrs. Wiley before it was
vel under way. The fire compa-
NY made a quick run and soon
had the blaze extinguished The
damage will probably amount to
about $500.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
River Contracts Let.

Contracts for dikes and revet-
ment work on the Missouri river,
to the amount of $109,645, have
been awarded at the United State
engineering office in Kansas City
by Maj. E. II. Schulz, who has
the work in charge.
A. w. Farney received con-
tracts for $42,500 in work on the
north side of the river at this
place. There will be four sections
of dikes, aggregating 1900 feet
in length.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
Sherwood Coming.

William II. Sherwood of Chica-
go, the visiting director Of the
Lexington college conservatory of
music, will make his first visit of
the school year Thursday, 0cto-
Der 7th. In all probability he will
give a public recital that evening.
Fuller details will be given later.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

Misses jamie and Estelle Wy
att left Thursday for an extended
visit in San Francisco.
S. p. Silver left Thursday even
ing for a trip to st. Louis.
Miss Lillian Moorehead left for
Fulton Wednesday to visit rel
atives.
Mrs. John X. Taubman went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
David Barnes, who is in the
employ Of the Metropolitan rail
way of Kansas City, returned to
his work Tuesday evening after
a short visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Earl Of
Kansas City and Eugene and Nor
man Earl of Mount Washington,
who were called here by the
death Of Mrs. Alice Earl Wallace,
left for their respective homes
Tuesday evening.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
Mrs. Bohn Dead.

A telephone message from Rev.
Bohn at Marshall Thursday
stated that his wife died at that
place last night. In his affliction
Mr.. Bohn has the sympathy of
his Pensioners here and the COM
munity in general.
There will be no services at the
local Episcopal church Sunday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

Miss Annie Weis returned
Tuesday evening from a visit in
Atchison, Kansas and Kansas City
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

Mrs. J. NJ. Peak and daughter.
Miss Alice B. Peak, spent Thurs
day in Kansas City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Bandon
left Wednesday for st. Joseph
to attend a meeting of the State
Chapter Of Eastern Star.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
Miss Wynne s Recital.
PROGRAM.


Phillip. ........... .... Barcarolle
Phillip Observation-Disclosures. ... ...... Ellie
Zanella .,... ............ ........ .Mlnuet
Wihtol ...,............. .., ...... .Berceuse
Mac Dowell l............. Motto Perpetuo
Chopin ............. Deuxieme Impromptu
Chopin. .......... Nocturne, Fminor
List ....................... Gnomenreigen
st. Saens .......... Allegro-Appasiona
The piano-forte recital by Miss
Addie Givens Wynne in Murrell
auditorium Thursday evening in
augurated a series of faculty re-
eitals by the music teachers of
Central College for Women, the
old plan of having a single reel
tai having been done away with.
The public this year will have an
opportunity of hearing each in
structor in a program sufficient
! ly comprehensive to display his
or her full capabilities.
Those who heard Miss Wynne S
recital were glad that she was not
restricted to one or two numbers.
The program was undoubtedly tn
most demanding and extensive
ever given by a lady in Lexing-
ton and it was given in a most
satisfying manner. Miss Wynne
was so thoroughly familiar with
every number and so free from
anything like stage fright that it
was a delight to see her play. If
she had not been student here
only a short time ago, she could
/ easily pass for concert pianiste
of wide experience. Her precision
and clarity are wonderful and
her musical interpretations are in
all instances most pleasing.
A glance at the program shows
its dimensions and scope. Every
number was given with care and
eXactness which elected warm ap
plause, In the first group the soc
ond number pleased the audience
the most. The rhythmical flow o.
the notes with the beautiful mel
ody made predominant give the
piece a most delightful effect and
the way Miss Wynne brought out
each detail, sustaining the legatc
and still making each note entire
ly distinct, was truly entrancing
Philips 'Elfe" and MacDOw.
ellis "Moto Perpetuo" were the
best liked of the second group
and probably the Liszt "Gnomen
reigen" of the third. AS an en-
core Miss Wynne gave a minuet
by Siebeck.
The audience, though not ex
cessively large was one of the
most appreciative ever assembled
in Murrell auditorium. But it il
easy to be demonstrative Ovel
such playing as that Of Mis-
Wynne.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

Mrs. w. S. Peacock went to
Higginsville yesterday morning
for short visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
Recital at Christian Church.

The recital at the Christian
church Thursday evenig by Mr..
Hans Fell, organist, and Miss
Matte Lou Catron, contralto, was
an exceedingly enjoyable event
Imusically and socially. The aud
itorium was comfortably filled
with an intelligent and select aud
ience, The entertainment was Civ
en- under the auspices of the La
dies Aid society and the profits
to the society amounted to app
proximately $50. In every way
the entertainment was successful
and worth while.
Mr.. Fell, though suffering from
a severe cold, played remarkably
well and produced the most ar
tistic effects ON the instrument.
His selections were not so showy
as those on his program when he
gave the dedicatory recital; but
they were more satisfying to the
musicians. The Springtime Sketch
by Brewer was exceptionally well
done, and Stebbins In Summer
was most pleasing.
Miss CatrOn was in good voice
and as usual elected warm APP
plause. SO much has been said in
these columns in praise of Miss
CatrOn S work that further eulo-
ey seems superfluous. When it is
said that Miss Catron sang the
people of Lexington know that
she sang well.
Mr., Little added to the enjoy
ment of the evening by his cello
obligato in the Gounod Ave Ma
ria. Following was the program:
l. Third Sonata ....... Guilmant
j l, Allegro Maestoso con Fuoco
2. AdagiO
3. Fuga
Mr.. Fell.
II. Rose Group.
5 /. Rose in the Bud. ,.,..,. Forster
/ ?, A Land Of e ses. %. del Riego
3. Roses by Summer Forsaken
Observation-Disclosures Newton
Miss Catron.
III. l. Springtime Sketch. Brewer
2. In Summer.......... Stebbins
3. Autumn lnewl...,......Lyon
4. Told at Sunset Mcdowell
Mr.. Fell.
". Ave Mari. ..Gounod
with cello obligato, Mr.. b. NJ. Lit.
tle)
Miss Catron
" ]. Cradle Song. ........ Kreiser
2. Allegretto in E Flat.......
............ ..Wolstenholm
Mr.. Fell
vi. l. Noon and Night. Hawley
2. Shadows lby request)., $50.
. ....."Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Catron.
VII. l. Largo ..............H Haendel
.........,..... Harris
,. Pilgrims Chorus from "Tann-
hauser". er".............Wagner
Mr.. Fell.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02
Special Rug Prices

We bought several numbers in 9x12 rugs
bale lots, thereby getting a special price on
them. Saturday. Monday and Tuesday we
are going to place them on sale at special
prices, also few drop patterns viii be in
cluded. AS the number is limited we suggest
an early visit. Note the following prices.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-10-02

ILSoN-FREDENDALL D. G. co.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
JOHNSON AND OBRIEN
DRAW IN SIX ROUNDS.
Philadelphia Mans Fast Footwork-
johnson Shows in Poor Condition.

Philadelphia, May 19.-Jack John
son, the big colored heavyW eight cham
pion, failed to win over Jack O'Brien,
the Philadelphia light heavyweight, to-
night in a six round bout. The fight
was even and the consensus of opinion
was that it would have been a draw,
had a decision been permissible.
O'Brien's marvelously fast footwork
and his superior blocking saved him
from damage in several close mixups
and three times he was forced to his
knees by the strength and weight Of
Johnson in the clinches
1t was fast fight, O'Brien doing
most of the leading. Johnson was slow
on his feet and appeared not to be in
the best of condition. O'Brien was in
and out like a flash in nearly every
round jabbing Johnson in the face, but
the blows lacked force and had no
effect other than to make the big black
man grin and wave his hand at the
crowd. The spectators shouted wildly
every time O'Brien landed and hooted
j 9nson for his apparent rough work
in Me clinches.
The Fight by Rounds.
O'Brien looked to be in fine shape
as he took off his bathrobe. johnson
appeared to be rather bulky about the
waist line, but the muscles stood out
1895 when the gong souned and
Johnson rushed O'Brien to the ropes.
O'Brien sent a left to the face and
in the clinch Johnson rushed O'Brien
off his feet. O'Brien put his left to
the face lightly, but Johnson only
grinned and forced O'Brien to the
ropes, showing him to his knees They
Tented carefully, O'Brien trying to
draw Johnson on. Johnson put his
left on O'Briens face without damage
and O'Brien landed his left to the
face in return. O'Brien was in and
out like flash and Johnson set him
self for a counter, but it was snoth-
cred. O'Brien's quickness Of foot
stood him in good stead against John
seon. This round was even.
Clever Ducking by O'Brien.
Round 2-O'Brien led for the face.
but it was blocked and Johnson lifted
him. off the floor in the clinch that
followed The crowd booted Jokhson
but he only smiled and rushed O'Brien
t. the ropes. Marvellous ducking
saved O'Brien from damage and thew
spared cautiously OBrien caught
johnson with stiff left on the face
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
Boston.
st. Louis.

Slated for Tuekey in sh.
Bates out, hit BY batted ball.
Score by inninrs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20

three times. and the crowd cheered
frantically Johnson rushed him to
the ropes, landing left on the body
lightly Both appeared wfnded and
Johnson waited for O'Brien to lead.
Johnson Went after O'Brien like a
whirlwind. but quick footwork took the
Philadelphia out Of harms way.
C'Brien did the cleaner work in this
round.
johnson MINDED in the Third.
Round 3-Johnson missed left and
took a light jab in the face in re-
turn. OBrier quickly landed a left on
the face, but took a stiff left to the
stomach at close range. Johnson
forced O'Brien, shambling after him
rather slowly and awkwardly, missed
two lefts and right for the head.
johnson set himself for O'Brien's head
but was slow in cOuntering and suffer-
ed a left jab on the nose. Johnson
went after him vigorously and had
OBrien's mouth bleeding. Johnson
appeared somewhat windeG at the end
of the round, which was about even,
with O'Brien's work the cleaner.
Crowd YelIs for O'Brien.
Round 4.-O'Brien put left to face
and took right on body and they SPAR
red cautiously. O'Brien caught john
son a Earring smash on the face with
his left and Johnsons mouth showed
the effects. Johnson slowed up and
waited for O'Brien to lead. The crowd
yelled for O'Brien to come and show
him up" but Johnson only grinned
and walked in cautiously. O'Brien hit
q glancine blow. O'Brien tented and
missed a left swing, going to his knees
frsm the impetus Of the blow. john
sen appeared slow and had no advan-
tage in the round. If anything, 1t was
to O'Brien,s advantage.
O'Brien Blocks Johnson's UpPercut.
Round 5-Johnson caught O'Brien
or the face and O'Brien went down,
but was up speedily and fighting
strongly. johnson tried to send in
his right uppercut that proved so eff
fective with Tommy Burns, but was
blocked. A right to the face cut
O'Brien's right eye badly, but he came
back with a left flush on Johnson's
mouth Johnson rushed viciously, PIN
ming O'Brien to the ropes and wrest-
ling him down. O'Brien did most of
the leading at this stage and just as
the gong souned sent hard left to
Johnson's face.
Round 6-They shook hands ginger
ly for the Wind-up and spared clev-
erly. O'Brien led a left which landed
hard on the negro's body. Johnson
only smiled and held up his hand to
O'Brien rushed in again and tried hard
to land on the face and body, but was
blocked off. Finally he sent a stiff left
to the face and took good right roun-
ter on the head in return. Johnson
met O'Brien with a left to the face
as he stepped int and the rounded end
ed in a clinch,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20

which let in Benevenuti with Bulke-
ley's only run, the Academy pitcher
would have made it a goose egg score
for Buckley. but he did enough in the
afternoons work TO earn him a place
in the Academy hall of fame that few
will dispute. Fourteen of the smuggling
Bulkeleys were retired on strikes, in
GLIDING Homerun Wall twice, and three
scattered singles were all that the New
London players could punct1re CALI
vans delivery for. With the bases full
in the ninth and Buckley. shouting for
the scoring hit, Taylor was neatly fan
ned for the third out
With the stick Gallvan was equally
terrible. four hits out of four times
turning him in a perfect batting aver
age which included a double, two sins
giles and home run the last time up,
for Wall had nothing in his assort-
ment that had any puzzles for the Nor
witch pitcher
The Academy team got two in the
first on pass TO LawleT a sacrifice
by Captain Noyes, a batter hit, Nc
Kay's single and Wallis error on
grounder
Their next scores came IN the fifth,
when Ricketts, started by fouIing out,
Hendrick was hit and Rogers fumbled
McKay's grounder. Murray beat q
throw to the plate and Gallivan scored
two more with a single. Jackie's home
run IN the eighth was the final tally
for the Academy.
The score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20

Waterbury Winners in 18th.

Waterbury, May 19.-Eastman won
his own game against Springfield to-
day, his single scoring Rodgers from
third with the winning run in the
fourteenth inning. The score was 4
to 3. Luby allowed only two clean
nits, but was wild and poorly support
ed. Springfield got twelve hits off
Eastman, the first seven being for ex-
ira bases, and the last five singles.
The first single came in the eleventh
inning. A speedy double play by
Waterbury in the eleventh and the
batting Of Barbour were the features.
Score by innings:
Waterbury r. II. E.
col o1O1Oo 1-4i4 3
Springfield
1900 02oOoO o-312 7
Eastman and Schincel; Luby and
Connor. Time, 2.45. Umpire, O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
CaIIiVan Star Performer for N. F. A.
Bulkeley Practically Shut Ou-Jackie Takes Revenge
Wall-Champion Jack Johnson Fails to Stop O. Bren
Dan Murphys Home Run.

What Jackie Gallivan Did would be
fair title for the baseball game We'd
nesday afternoon on the Academy
campus, when the N. F. A. team wal
loped the Buckley team, 6 to 1, and
came within an ace of making 1t a
shutout. But as the game was only
an exhibition contest, it viii not help
in the Academy standing in the league.
week ago Buckley snatched a
game away from Gallivan in the tenth
inning on a homer by Pitcher Wall and
Jackie was out cunning for the Whal-
ing town crowd in revenge, and he had
them tied to a post at al stages. But
fer bad throw by Murphy past third
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
Iren-Jawed Barber Aaain.

Jerry Ravenell, well known as the
iron jawed barber, came out on top
Wednesday afternoon in weight-lift-
ing contest, demonstrating to Jack
Moriarty, who was judge, that he was
there with any weight from IT'S
pounds up to 200 on a straight lift
off the ground with his hands. The
contest took place at Vaughn's foun-
dry, and after Jerry had hoisted a
heavy bit of iron with his hands,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20

teeth which had Jack stalled A big
horse weight in front Of the Office
With strap attached was lifted clear
of the ground when Jerry clamped his
grinders upon the strap. Mr. Vaughn
stated that the chunk of iron weighed
l12 pounds. While this is a pretty
good weight to lift with the teeth. II
Is not believed to be as heavy as Jar-
rvs famous table lift on which he
first won his local reputation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
Hartford Perfect in Fielding.

Bridgeport, May '19.-Both Romer
ard Schuman pitched mastery ball
today, but Hartford gave Schuman
perfect support and won, 2 to 0. Lo-
bert, the first man up in the game,
scored on three strikes. Kocher drop
ped the third strike and then made
two wild throws, letting Lobert make
the circuit without a hit to aid him.
Fartford's other run came on a hit, a
sacrifice, steal and an infeld out.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
Hartford 10000 1-2 o
Bridgeport 90 0 0 o 0 90 2 5
Batteries: Schuman and Abrogast;
Romer and Kocher. Time, 200. UNI
pire Cullen
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
COTTON.

New York, May 19.-Cotton spot
closed quiet; middling uplands 11.65,
middling gulf 1870; no sales.
Cultures closed firm. Closing bids
May IL SO, June Ills, July lila, Au-
gust HOO. September 1894, October
1884, November 1897, December 1898.
January 1898, February =, March
1892.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
tony PASTOR Gets captain Dob.

Northampton, Mass. May 19.-Agair.
rain put a stop to a ball game here.
Northampton had New Britain, to /.
at the end of the second inning. and
the game was called in the middle OF
the third. Tony Pastor has been APP
pointed captain of Northampton in
place of Bridges.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20

IF you want to feel well. look well
and be we'll take Foley'S Kidney Rem
edo. 1t tones up the kidneys and bad-
der, purifies the blood and restores
health and strength. Pleasant to take
and contains no harmful drugs. Why
not commence today? Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
Duggan Makes Four-Baq Rap.

Holyoke, May 19.-New Haven, by
heavy hitting in the latter part of the
game here this afternoon defeated
Holyoke 6 to 1. Duggan's home run
il. the fifth inning was the only score
made by the locals. Ambos and Sher-
wood of New Haven furnished the
fielding features. Score by innings:
RHE.
New Haven 0 0112 1-6 IL 2
Ilolyolle 90 0 L 0 0 0. 0-1 5
Batteries: Reisigt and I4avigne;
Duggan and Ahearn. Time, 1.5S UNI
lire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
JIMMY CLABBY.

guy caught me in de lamp" Clabby
showed no signs of having been
through a hard twelve round bout the
night before in Boston, where Jimmy
Quill got the decision over him. His
shoulder went bad in the fight, Clabby
says accounting for his loss of hitting
power in the latter rounds, otherwise
it might have gone differently The
mat too which was thickly padded,
bothered him a good deal and as he
depends upon speedy footwork a good
deal this was g bad handicap. He will
be here for several days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20
RISING WELTERWEIGHT,
NATIVE OF NORWICH

Jimmy Clabby, the promising well
terweight fighter from Milwaukee, who
is native of this city arrived here on
the Z o'clock train Wednesday even
ing for a visit with his uncle, william
Clabby, who met his at the train. Be-
yond traces of a black eye. where "de
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20

At West Point-williams q West Point l.
At New Haven-Yale 0. Amherst 4.
At ProTidence--Brown 2. Harvard 0.
At Observation-Disclosures l. Princeton 3. Ten
innings.
At Orono. Me.-Bowdoin 4. University Of Maine 3.
At Watervile. Ms.-Bates 2. Colby /.
At Andoyer, Aass-Haryard Freshmen 8. Phillips
Andover l.
Exeter 6.
AZ nartford-Trinity {. Amherst Agricultural Col
lege 3.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-05-20

Runs for ST. Louis McAleese for New York Cree.
Keller Eiberfed. Chase. Kleinow: base lift,
Cree; three hit Kleinow: sacrifice hits Keller.
Engle; double plays Williams 70 Wallace 10 JSnes.
Lake 10 Austin 10 Chase, stolen bases. Austin.
kiefnow: wild pitches. Powell. Quinn. Lake Chssi
bases balls. of Powell 4. on C-ss g. Quinn
struck out by Powell p Cnss 4. Quinn @ Lake
hits. OF Powell in innings. Criss In 6. Quinn
in 4. Lake in 3 left bases. New York r.
ST. Louis 5: time. 22s: umDires Connolly and Egan.