davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
LORD IONSDALE
GUILrTYOF VANDALISM

which Is responsible for the virtual
exclusion OF Hebrews from the com
Inissioned ranks of the army. For
mitted to have voice in the election
OF their comrades. who are subjected
to something very much akin to the
b,allottng that falls TO the share OF
three German Kaisers receives fresh
illustration in the Life and Corte-
spondence OF the Lutheran Pastor
court chaplain of the reignins family
at Berlin. until dismissed from his
post by William H.. owing to hts ac..
t!yitles as leader OF the anti-Jewish
OF all, letter. signed by the old En-:
peror. dated December 3d.. $780,. In
which he calls Pastor stocker y! gor
mostly against the Jews. expressing
ninding film OF his obligations as
royal chaplain, and winding up WITH
wherever you speak in public In all
your utterances, no matter whether
from the pulpit, the PLATFORM or even
4 In social gatherings, you should do
OF dlscord. among all the various
was drafted for the old Emperor,s
signature by PRINCE b'smare *.
- a
trion. Won Puttkamer, rites q letter
| to Intimate to Stocker the grave dis
pleasure on the part of the aged En-
peror, and threatening him, N me !,
Office OF royal chaplain, since the mon
arch did not wish any one connected
with his court to give expression to
Views SO utterly at variance With his
own. 55 M rs. 80
In January. 1888. that is to say. a
few months before Ahe old Emperor's.
ideath, Stocker wrote to Field Marshal
Prince William (now the EMPEROR. to
Iintervene in his behalf, and to. In
duce his grandfather to refrain from
Iputting into execution his threat OF
l Spouse to this appeal to the effect
that Prince William declines TO move
lin the matter. 8. Us, %.
Stocker seems to have retained the
| some time after he had forfeited that
1 Of hers husband. hut he presumed
.ltoo much on her kindly nature. and
when on one occasion he ubliclyl az :
ner. as my dearest friend the break
favor was supplanted by inky dark li.-
mess. Ia ". Sf.s, 4s &, Us.
lifted the United sta es Just bout th e
4 emperor Emp in the hope Of finding here
lis s
lsof SO chilly cha rae ter, and his mis-.
#l3slon SO gunsucce ssful 9s from the Very
Ioutset, that he cut his stay here very !;
short and returned g ,L 4 So y
4 Count ess Sof VALID ersee (Mlo was MISS a:,s s
d Esther Lee of N ew q ork), and g
had furnished him with letters Of y; In (,
2(copyright, 90, by the Brentwood
4 Company.) ss5 s sSs3 v
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27


How to Regulate the sAutono obi les,
TO the Editor OF the Times-plspatcn;
Str,--T here has been consl dera I,l
press comment OF late5in re gard ~ the 3
Of automobile les In Rtohmona
ant vicinity, due to "a seri es iol ssun
fortunate accidents Natural ne AZ Y !.
blame, which in some ms tances, y y
pro perly placed, !, ! \,
sFf55 re- Is one side O e the; gu ton.
however which may besund ers to :. q
Sdealers oMners and the pub
no be overlook ed. This t ;1 81 ~
sence ira nc reg3Hl g ti1mdst Py
Hp;ubal IL are mutually protected: u is q
known fact that IN 8 Their ties arsgu,
5lating ira such accld It's are selapI \
heard OF The ts EaFSe hlI I, =
nm a epestrians are ery m NC sfaS ~ !;
8tated and the en- tire pWbli pc netl tsa.
ERi chmond cannot set along.W Y a shou \
her N q tor cars any m ore tha " ~ 9 ~ q,
"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

IWe1iman crew prove tina nav gation OF
lie air Is u most difticull problem,
witch lacks very much u true
solution Tie winds are too great TOR.
control by the tslr-craft which we low
have; neither balloons nor aeroplanes
can brave the mighty waves OF the air,
that grow more powerful near the
coast and over sea. Mere propulsion
Ibs motor power Is not enough; this
does not furnish sufficient resistance.
Stability and direction are two equa.
tons that the alge bra OF aviation has
not vet solved; and until n solution s
found, hazardous indeed e the aerial
wayfarer who strikes strong winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
'No1'II1NG IN II.

It is reported now that although
Vice. President Sherman was In Wash
ifgton all day Tuesday, he did not call
Of, the President at the White House.
liz is further reported that the Vice
President has not seen the President
since the publication Of Mr.. Tnfts let
ter to Griscotn. It is explained, how
ever, by the washington Post that
there is no Feeling between the Presi-
dent and the vice.Presldent; that the
Wee President bas praised Mr.. Taft
again and again In his public speeches,
ond that Mr.. Tafts feelings of friend
illness toward Mr.. Sherman have not
changed In the slightest. II this be
true, and we have no doubt 1t Is, why
should the incident have been made,th
subject OF a scare-head on the first
page by our esteemed guide, counsellor
and friend, the Post? why is 1t that
the newspapers Will make mountains
out of mole hills2 The children OF
Israel who were compelled to make
bricks without straw down In Egypt
were not In the same class With the
reporters Of the newspapers, who re-.
lquire neither clay nor straw to build
the stories some OF them tell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
WHY NOT BUY HIM a FARM.

BEFORE beginning his whirlwind cam-
spaign in New York. the Colonel IN /
spscted the abandoned farms in the
Ithaca country. riding distance Of
more than one hundred miles in the
course of one day, under the escort OF
three or fopr other distinguished farm
'ers. II is noted, as one OF the Incl
dents OF the trip that ne made brief
stop al ricksty farmhouse, where he
Inspected some potatoes that We're
grown IN the cellar II is said hat "he
shook hands with the natives and went
away He also stopped at another.
farmhouse, which is owned by a!
Du,chrnan who married a Norwegian
This inciden. occurred at Piney Hol-5
dow The Schmidts, for such was the
name os this family. had arranged a
tcabbage. pumpkin, a potato and a
icucumber on chair in front Of their
house. which Immediately attracted the
colonel's attention. He told Schmidt
THAT he vas also Dutchman, and then
ljhe talked with Schmidt and his Nor
iwegian wife and praised them for RAILS
ling Ave little schmidts. Later on he
remarked: ."The pumpktng were fine,
i:but the boys, by George. they were
lbetter 7 think Mrs. Schmidt was The
best thing on the farm, <" md so IT
/ went as the reporter says.
Some provision will have to be made
flor the Colonel after the selec tions IN
New York next month, and we si,You ld
isuggest that no better inyestmen OF
$4,000 for the purchase Of o. arm 4 Or
3him In the nelghborhood OF :gIt l1aca ~,
Itnis figure having been named by the
lColoncl as the price at W hic hi 4 9 acres
lin that region can be- obt ed7-an = 9
THUS ample provision be mac ess for Is
future activities. With the grubbins,
1.-THE building Of fences, the cuttin =
trees, the digging OF ditchess and the
doing OF the thousand and one chores
Required on place OF this scr the
iColonel could keep himself "a ~ tine fet-
Title for the day when. like Gin tnnatus
ot old he would be & cal eddy rs
1 countrymen to manage the q fairs OF
Estate. At would be some ~ ears, doubt 7;
Hess before the call would alc ome,ss but
1.-THE Colonel Is a young M stil anu Az
Ethe people of the country could tfo 'y1
Ito wait, 9s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
{ REpRoAcH TO. THEarRE-GoERs.

a NEl.ftO-iSH ~ NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
For many days there has been much
damor in this city for good plays and
good shows Of other description. The
pauclty of performances here OF the
best drama has been conspicuous this
season. The present theatrical sltua-
tionls largely responsible for this. but
1.-The theatre-!overs OF Richmond should
not forget that. all good attractions
are not avoiding this city on their
Southern tours. .,s
When Maude Adams played here she
was greeted with packed houses. That
was taken 10 be proof Of the
desire OF our people to see pro-
auctions OF the highest class. Yet
the comparative handfuls Of people
who have patronized the Academy this
week to see "ArseneS Lupin, have some-
what danpcned the belief of those who
have had faith In the desire of Rich-
mond people to see really good shows,
played by actors OF the n rst rank,
After the first pc rfornaance here o.
th!s famous play. the dramatic critic
of this paper dep!ored at length the
smallnegs OF the audience which saw
the play pointing out that he COM
pany playing here was almost idcnti-
cal with that which played 40 long
and so successfully before - dway
audiences. This experience of the play
here was repeated on the second ight
and yesterdays afternoon. After the
second performance this same, critic
wrote:
III Charles Frohman sends another
production OF this oharactsr To Rich
taond for halt q week, At will be solely
az matter or courteay, for there en-.
certainly be nothing inst for him from
la financial standpoint. Many Of us
Mad hoped that tbs policySof aendins
tine hes, attractions 10 Baltimore and
Washington for o week each, and then
10 Rlehmond and Norfolk for four6per-
Eforinances each. which began with tho
lappearanec5& of What Every Woman
KnoWa,' and WAS followed by 'Afaeile
EI.lpip4' WOULD he continued, but there
lSis parg litt!e feasDn 70 hope that the
tlaTe lHa gtftistis d Wiae policy fter
ilhe rertsnea o. tbis week,
This erit:.esiiHn ta a Efue Indictment
Iot ttse tasalre.goiig B public ~
Institutional. sfiIe trehtas,t, cannot bt
corrected tsSsend thrir bqTs aahosg, lIera
EitiG.ess tBa people are Keiilg ~ gigt
iaese yyftpfmailees tiietr ltberai ls,irl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
s So eati|r,l /! 8! 3
Palms. B

4 after taking salts or oath = a z J !,
I Wa ters-did you ever notice tAa.S
weary ali gone feel ling lle palms
Il q YOUR our hand 81 awe t-a nd ro g y
taste ia your mout h - g athartlG ss
81 IN move by swe ouEbo w y, .sl
4 - DIo In lot of:hurt--f Try o. CASlffAs's-9s,
s. En- aud see how much easier the
lob Is done -- how muchs 4 n = avs !,
j gu feel, 5a5s v y
cAScARETs Zoe box tqr e We 81 \. . sssSsss
freat inrut 1. all druggists Rtggest So
IL tie world. lion boxes . -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

Miss Jane Cumming, OF New York.
put on her hobble gown the other day
and started CONTESTANTS. The risers
being wider than the hob BILE. the; young
woman fell down, broke oneyof her hips
bones and suffered a nnnber OF other
injuries, which, 1T is said may prove
fatal. But she wore her Mobile gown
scnce, and there will be some consola-
ton In that in her last moments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
without her horse vehicles or clectrl

Dealers and owners In Richmond.
through the Richmond Automobile
Club. have always advocated stringent
regulations, and have exerted every
possible effort In the direction OF COM
plying with the laws Tho efficiency
seems to lie In the condition that the
Board OF Police Commissioners are not
empowered to regulate this traffic us 1t
body which can properly do9ft.
Two OF the city CouncIlmen have
been known to say that their body did
not want to vest this power In the
Board OF Police Commissioners, because
of the fact that the Council would be
Jealous Of the authority delegated. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

When the Senate reconyenes, Hey
burn, of Ohio ought to introduce q
resolution requiring the bronze Indian
on the top ot the dome of the Capitol
to be paintedhe also3is turning gray.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
Council cannot regulate 1t except
through the police. and therefore II has

{peeH grossly neglected. q
How long .this condition OF AFFAIR.
nay Pc perni,ht ,e e exist we are not
which wants to BIO law-abidlng, we feel
~ our duty to insist that some stepA
be taken without delay by which the
proper remedy may be applied.
We believe thnt every automobile
dealer. owner. interest ed party. and even
every aw-abiding citizens, will concur
with our views In this matter, md ,oin
in demand that immediate action be
taken on this important question.
GORDON MOTOR co. fISG.1
LEE: a. FoLGER,
Secretary and General Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
THE GALLEl,Y OF MIsrITs.

The New York Times Is. OF the opin-s
Ion that if the statues of Washington
and Lee. now placed in the Hall OF
statuary at the National Capitol, are
to be brought back to Richmond, ION
the ground that their artistic associa-
tons In Washington are unsuitable,
Northerners of good taste will not be
The Times holds.
however, that .if1itis to be done be-
cause Kansas may place a statue OF
John Brown in the same collection. 1t
may provoke ridicule. Why should
.virginians initiate Hepburn and his
like2 Let us have peace" There is
something, of course, in that view OF
THE case, but we dobnot think there Is
very much. Virginia has no right
Ito protest against anything that
Kansas might do with John Brown.
Doubtless John Brown would be a fair
representative OF the spirit of the peo-.
pie of that State. but that is no reason
why we should care to have Washing
ton and Lee placed on exhibition with
him In the same hall. or anywhere else.
We agree with the Times that the
New National Art Commission should
be empowered to tear down as well as
build UP. and that "Nashington's Gal
lery Of Misfts' seems TO be a last
straw Some years ago Alden wrote
an excellent story for the Times about
THE statuary displayed at West Point.
The fact is the people of this country
do lot know good art when they see 1t,
/ and any Commission that would educate
them into a better appreciation Of art
would be well worth having and we'll
worth paying for. We believe that the
statues in Richmond. taking them alto
Egether. are tho best to be found In
this country; but even here. in a t least
one notable case. the artists have
abused their opportunity.
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
port rs tiles or,lc Of Richmond really
desire good shows to CONT here, they

- Ats oL6 peOple.4 ls a alaIHou9
play, yed by actors whose art Is
second TO none. In the leading male
part appeared adistinguished player
I az f'lli the ounger generation, who equals
man men WHO belong to the older.
richmond ought to have good shows.
| BIC nond can have them, IL the people
I9tYh9 mi AXE much ado about them will
come com out to see them, and say a good
word word L for s9 them, when they play here
more than ono time.
MORE WEI, ron THE POLICE
COMMISSIONERS.
Lee A. Folgcr Is entirely right in
saving that Richmond cannot get
along without her motor cars. any more
than she Icans Without her horse vehi-
cles or electric cars,,'' and he says what
everybody must realize that what is
needed ne are az equate traffic regulations.
The dealers and owpers OF motor cars
nave urged tile adoption OF stringent
regulations. for their own protection,
las we'll as for. the protection OF other
vehicles lusing the streets and ofpedes-
I.trians, There have been a number of
accidents which might easily have been
avoided IL the Board OF Police Commits
sioners were empowered, as they should
be, with the authority to make and en-
force proper rules for the regulation Of
traffic. @ "a
. n h n fyn c 1S1S tNyrN u
councilmen have objected to the vest
ing OF such power in the Commission
crs8 because .the Council would be jeal-
|, Gus Of he authority (thus) delegated
There must be some mistake about
that, or Richmond must have very
funny Council. to be ssurel If such Is
really. tlieEnase, however. what's the use
of having Police commissioner, or u
police force at all2 Why not let the
Council run the whole thing How is
1T possible that the vesting OF the
ipowerapf making traffic regulations In
the Police Commissioners could excite
the least feeling Of Jealousy in the
Council or In any aldermanic breast?
alcnmohd is a great Dig town, ana !.
can't be run by the members of the
Council without a little help--tfat Is
to sa Mess the members of the Coun-
Gil shall band themselves together and
so out into the streets and do the work
which they should require the Police
Commits to do.
We are told by Mr.. Folger that the
owners of and dealers in automobiles
want 70 do the right thing and are
ready to cooperate In any proper eff
fort that shall be made 10 improve the
present wholly unsatisfactory condi-
tons. The only body in which the
regulation of street traffic can be re-
posed is the Board OF Police Commits
s!oners. and it is. time for the Council
to quit fooling with the matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

Il ~ these let srs9 4 III VeS n ten aid
lfstress Supons the disnp proYal I man fested
I;by the three Gerrla in ~ mp ere rs OF tho
lantt- Snnni to m m an aYarnanl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

wv yIIILE Lord Lonsdalo Is perhaps
lE/ one of the foremost Rportsmen
wv in England. he is not an anti
guardian, and has more sympa-
thy with the prize ring than With
relics OF the past Just at present he
is rendering himself guilty Of q piece
of objectionable vandalism, which viii
be resented by many American visitors
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

Three per cent. /, per annum intere.t
allowed SayinK NJ Y nsAs
pounded every Alxs months Ssss re .ss5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27
L ANOTHER CHALLENGE TO THE
COLONEL;

In his special message TO Congress
Exposing the iniauity Of the New York
World and the indianapolis News for
charging certain eminent citizens Of
This country with obtaining control
Sd the Panama Canal for the sum OF
i 100000 and then selling II to the.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

1910, by the Brentwood
A Company AN ",
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

o.. NC. q ruler OF Inc Old yVof1d,. IS '1f
greater dang err Of Eassassinati on Just al
present than King Ferdinand Of Bull
garia; for. while the Kaiser and King
Alfonso may be threatened by anar:
chistic cranks, and the Gar is syirr
tually immNne from attack by the rev.
|oluttonists, who realize that he Is do
towards .inaugprating popular forms
of government, Ferdtna Is In peri
at the hands OF Bulls ian, Mac doniar
and Turkish patriots. Who see in his
existence. an obstacle to the welfare
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-27

THuRsDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1910.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Quincy Track Athletes.

The Quincy High school is to be
represented at the coming Tri-State
meet to be held here. OF it the Quin-
cy Herald says:
1t is preferred to have the local
meet on Saturday, April 80, as tho an
nual tri-state- meet at Keokuk is sched-
uled for the following Saturday, and
the annual Illinois interscholastic
meet at Urbana is to be on the sec
ond Saturday in May. After the local
meet Coach Wurl would be able to
decide which of his men are best quail
fed for the different events in the tri-
state and Urhana meets, and for this
reason the High School Athletic asso-
citation favors the Goth. If the meet
is to be held Gem City and st. Fran
els should let Coach Wurl know and
also should begin getting their teams
into shape.
/ up at Keokuk the members of the
/ High School Athletic association are
making big preparations for the tri-
state meet which it is believed viii
be the biggest and best TO date. The
high school girls have joined the boys
in working for the success of the
event They will give their attention
to the social side and have planned for
a brilliant function to be held on the
evening following the contest. Imme-
diately after supper the loving cup,
medals and banners will be awarded
to the victorious teams and individu-
ais, after which there is to be a
cotillion with supper at a late hour. the
young ladies' themselves to serve. This
part OF the meet is to be held at the
big Woodman hall and will make a
fitting close for the cventful day"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
GLIDDEN TOUR
THROUGH IOWA
Announced that Automobiles Will
Go Through this State in Classic
Event of $500
Miles
AUTOIsTs INTERESTED
Dai Lewis, Who Has Mapped Out
Many Previous Routes. Will
Start on Extensive Sur
vey on Monday.
AUToIsTs INTERESTED
[Gate City Leased Wire Service

[Gate City Leased Wire Service.]
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 9.-Dai
Lewis, who has mapped out all of the
American auto. association big tours,
will leave here Monday to survey the
1000 mile loop that will be followed
Gy the Glidden tourists this year. He
will travel in a Chalmers car, which
has been selected as the official path
finder and will carry with him corps
Of photographers and surveyors. The
party expects to be in the field three
weeks.
The Glidden tour will start from
Cincinnati about the middle of July
and the tentative route will include
tie following cities in the order nam
ed: Louisville, Nashville, Tenn; Tus-
cumbria, Ala; Memphis, Helena, Ark;
Little Rock; Texarkana, Texas;
Fort Worth, Dallas, Texas; Gaines
vile, Texas; Oklahoma City. Okla.
Guthrie, Okla; Arkansas City, Ark. !;
Wichita, Kan; st. Joseph, Mo-; Des
Moines, Davenport, Grand Rapids, Mo-
line, H.; and Chicago.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

ond. Bemnlet singled TO center,
Shotten scoring. Dewey was out, Blue
Jacket to Miller Criss singled. Corri-
den was out, Blue Jacket to first. One
score.
second by Miller's grounder to Corri-
den. Wetzel was out, Corriden TO
Dewey and Miller took third when the
bag was left uncovered on the play.
FARRELL was out, Heitling to Dewey.
No scores.
Fifth inning-Truesdale walked and
Heildng sacrificed. Vasbinder muff-
ed an easy fly from Gillgan's bat,
Truesdale scoring. Shotten hit to
right, scoring Allen. Loose work in
infield allowed batter to reach second.
Gilligan scored on Demmets grounder
to Sensenback. Dewey walked. Hide
brand made sensational catch of Crisis
long fly to right. Two scores.
Kinsella pitching for st. Louis.
Blue Jacket flew out to center. Bres-
nahan struck out. Sensenback walk
ed and went to death for the the last
out in stealing.
Sixth Shining catching for
Keokuk Corriden walked. Truesdale
was safe when Blue Jacket heaved
slow one wild to first Both runners
scored on Heitling's single. they hav-
ing gone to third and second respec-
lively on the previous error. Allen
flew out to center. Truesdale was
caught stealing on SHweeley. who
! threw bounder to second Shotten
/ grounded out, Blue Jacket to first.
| Hildebrand hit to Dewey on first
Reichle was out, Truesdale to Dewey.
! Vasbinder flied to Allen
/ Seventh inning. Bramble pitching
for Keokuk. Demmet hit safely
/ through Miller Flashy double play.
i sensenhack to Miller made two outs.
Criss singled Corriden hit to left
4 field ard yasbinder smothered the
4 lall
/ Miller struck out Wetzel singled.
| Sweeley hit Kinsella, who heaved
wide to second. Clever peg by Allen to
third later caught Wetzel. destroying
good chance for Keokuk to score.
4 Bramble struck out.
! Eight inning Truesdale flew out to
Wetzel, Heitling flew out to Reichle.
! Allen was out, Sensenback to Miller.
Bresnahan struck out. Sensenback
was out. Trnesdale to Devoy, Hide
brand flew out to right.
Ninth inning KinseIla was out,
i Bresnahan to Miller Shotten reached
first on Wetzel's error, hut was forced
at second and sensenback heaved
high 10 first in trying to complete a
double play Dewey flew ont.
q Reichle was out. Truesdale TO Dewey
yasbinder doubled to left. Miller flew
out and Wetzel grounded out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10
Veterans, Burch and Blue Jacket, Pounded Hard
in First Six Innings, When Major Leaguers
Gathered Total of Ten Runs.
YOUNGSTERS GIVEN AN OPPORTUNITY
Two Catchers Were Used and All in Infield
Were Recruits Except MillerWaddell Will
Pitch This Afternoons Game.

The ST Louis Browns picked the first played on the Keokuk d
and
promised this
when the for the second engagement RUDE" Wadde
will Willie
pills
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1910-04-10

Jacket. 8; Gilligan, q; Kinsella, 1.
Struck out-By Kinsella, 5.
Two-base hits -vasbinder, 2.
Stolen bases-Shotten.
Sacrifice hits-Criss, Truesdale,
Heitling 2. Allen. Gilligan, Hildebrand.
Umpire-W addell.
Time of game-1:45.