davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
BAcH's MUSIC.
Some Advice % 20 How u Sheuld D
Interpreted.

Some Advice 90 to How u Sl,suid d
Interpreted.
The Interpretation Of Bach must Al
ways be noble. broad and arm. rather
too hard tAan too soft. explains Fer.
ruccio Busoni. the great pianist. In the
Delineator Affected methods. such ~
a soulful" swelling Of the phrases.
coquettish hurrying or hesitating. too
light staccato. too smooth legato. pedal
debauchery-all these are vicious and
out Of place here. II used with q
proper sense Of proportion . certain
elasticity OF the tempo. giving the In
depreciation greater freedom. win i'm
prove the playing Of Bach materially.
The modernixation Of Bach's compo-
sitious by such masters n List and
Tausig and many others II accepted
BY all clear thinking musicians - not
derogatory to the masters style. IL
affords rather q completeness OF ex-
preston. Witness the fact that Ran
has orchestrated Bach's -Chaconne"
without making 1t seem ridiculous.
Many others have followed with hap
py results Rats example Of arranging
Bach's music for the modern orcheo-
ira.
The ease with which Bach's music
lends itself to this adaptation 10 proof
Of his comprehensive genius. He was
not for his day. but for all time.
Bach's Prelude aud ''Fugue No.
TO-" important and not too dimcult.
show the many sided branching Of
the present day piano technic. Tho
legendary tradition Of playing Bach
without the use Of the damper pedal u
obsolete.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
French Coast liah4..

French lights are the best along the
shores. say the navigators- They are
posted low, close to the water lire,
and 30 do not mislead like the Italian
pharos perched high above the sea.
They have the best lenses and are
always v1atAle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28
Nioht HELD Some.

Its up to you to do something to
help our Neighborhood Improvement
association"
"Pm for 1t. Ill make my daughter
sell her piano."-Cleveland Plain Deal
er.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

verstegan gives the following origin
OF the word 'tomboy" ~ applied to
romping girls: Tumble, TO dance: Tum-
bod. danced: hereof we yet can Q
wench that skippeth or leapeth lyke .
boy. . tomboy: our name also Of tum-
bling cometh from hence"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

Baking day made pleasure by the
use Of GOLD COIN FLOUR. Ask your
Grocer
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

investigate the soil and the water
right guarantees. but even more the
moral status and business pedigree Of
the man or corporation promoting the
same.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

moral status and business pedigree Of
the man or corporation promoting the
same.
1t is not always the loudest clacker
at the street fair or circus that has the
best sideshow nor the windiest ad-
vertiser that sends the best goods to
his patrons. There is no vital connec-
ton between noise and quality OF
goods.
In setting young fruit trees of any
kind care should be taken that the
root system equals or exceeds that of
the top. 1t seems hard to cut back a
thrifty and promising top, but this is
just what should be done If the tree
is to make the best development.
There is probably no force. not ex-
cepting steam, that possesses the force
exhibited in the expanding of freez-
ing water. The results Of this trench
dous power are everywhere visible in
nature and form a most interesting
line of thought for those Of an inquir-
ing mind.
1t seems to be the consensus Of opin-
ion among breeders of experience that
continual breeding from immature
sows tends to produce type Of hog
lacking in vitality and sturdiness of
frame and more subject than the off,
spring of mature sows to diseases. In
the same way the first calf Of young
heifers is seldom taken as a producer
Of breeding types.
The laws in most states make the
maintenance Of the partition fence
between two places a matter of joint
responsibility as between the respec-
tive owners. The type Of fence de-
sired by one proprietor, provided it is
within the scope of the definition Of
legal fence, the other proprietor can
be made to furnish through appeal to
the trustees having these matters in
charge.
White clover not only makes a most
food supply for bees at blossom time.
but the superintendent of one western
road-the o. r. and Ms making
tests Of it with considerable success as
q means Of preventing the washing of
its cuts along the Columbia river. The
clover roots make a dbrous and COM
pact mass, while there is sufficient
moisture from soil and air to insure
its vigorous growth.
On the basis Of its value in increas-
ing crop production fresh manure Is
rated as having a value Of 1928 per
ton, and experiments which have been
made show that it will lose one-third
Of its value If it is allowed to leach
for three months. This is not a large
loss on a single ton, but it means that
100 tons Of such fertilizer would be
worth SOS and tIat the loss referred
to would be SIS. enough to buy q
manure spreader or give the boy eight
weeks at an agricultural college.
While not much has been said about
It. the fact remains that an increase
Of about Is per cent was tackled on to
the several cereals by the Payne tariff
bill. which its makers contended re-
duced materially the duties on the
necessaries Of life 1t is well known
fact that there was no demand on the
part OF the grain growers Of the coun-
try for this Increase: hence it was
probably levied at the instigation of
the spectators and millers to help
themselves directly and which they
could refer to rs q compensation to
the farmer for placing hides on the
free list
There IS being conducted in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

Leave your son q good name and On
empJOyment.-Steven
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

There Is being conducted in the
months q COW contest. which aims to
discover the champion butter producer
AZ the statA The TIVE animals having
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

Nothing just as good. GOLD COIN
FLOUR in class by ITSELF Ask your
Grocer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

Lewis D0kaR.
The questions answered below general In char
astsr; the symptoms diseases are given and IN: sns
Iishing further Advice free may address; DE- LsSs
enclosing self addressed stamped envelope for reply II
unable obtain drugs mentioned OF your
regular druggist prominent large retail drug
store which is o well stocked
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

1t is not always the loudest clacker
At the street fair or circus that has the
best sideshow nor the windiest ad-
vertiser that sends the best goods to
his patrons. There is NO vital connec-
ton between noise and quality of
goods.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

It seems to be the consensus Of opin-
ion among breeders of experience that
continual breeding from immature
sows tends to produce type of hog
lacking in vitality and sturdiness Of
frame and more subject than the off,
spring Of mature sows to diseases. In
the same way the first calf Of young
heifers is seldom taken as a producer
Of breeding types.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

There is probably no force. not ex-
cepting steam, that possesses the force
exhibited in the expanding of freez-
ing water The results Of this tremen-
dous power are everywhere visible in
nature and form a most interesting
line of thought for those Of an inquir-
ing mind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-28

In setting young fruit trees Of any
kind care should be taken that the
root system equals or exceeds that Of
the top. 1t seems hard to cut back a
thrifty and promising top, but this is
just what should be done il the tree
is to make the best development.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
Fast Brushing on Speedway
WiInar and Dr. Ives Fail to Overthrow Den
ver's Trotting Supremacy

at stake. Wimar had no speed LETT IN hlih'
and the race was won by Denver. Just
after the two had passed the three-quarter
post Wimar seemed to give out, ana as
Mr. Fitzpatrick never urges his horses pe-
yond their speed. he drew up and allowed
Denver TO win in walk.
Another brush, when Denver put his op-
ponent I'm the ranks of the defeated with
scant ceremony. was with F. a. CampbelTs
hay geldng DR.. Ives. and Denver carried
him TO q break BEFORE the finish was in
sight. Christopher Hacketts Who knows
is a wonderful little horse and for several
seasons has been able at one time or an
other to beat every PAGER of note on the
drive with the exception Of James
Murphv's Don Derby. 2:04la. NJ. G. Reyn-
ODDS hay geldng DR. Threet s. B. Wolf
Minnie Albert and a new side wheeler
called The Chief were among the victims
Yesterday When Minnie Albert had her
innings she managed to put The chief in
second place. and Hugh Riley finished
ahead of DIT Threet and The Chief with his
bay PAGER Ontime, though whether he
started with them Is a question.
William Scott and DR.. ". c. Martin re-
stunned hostiiities with their rival trOtters.
Elliott B. and Decker. but Dicker was
again compelled to concede defeat to the
fast gelding from the Scott stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

An old Speedway champion from inc
Pacific coast Joined the fast steppers on
the drive Yesterday morning. where ne
made his initial appearance for the season
and attempted to wrest the iaureis from
Nathan Strauss invincibe Denver. 21i12'
but all i'm vain The newcomer was VIII
mar. from the state of Frank Fitzpatrick,
and if only he had been able to finish as
he started Dcnver's chances would have
been nil It WAS fortunate that the West
ern favorite was On hand. for James
Murphy did not speed his horses. and Will
mar proved To he the only worthy COM
petitor.
When the two owners wheeled into place
for the initial tryout they got away neck
and neck. and Denver held his own until
the distance was half covered, when Will
mar drew away from his speedy opponent
ard left the gray FIVE lengths behind him
at the finishing pest. Nothing daunted,
Mr.. Straus readily consented 70 another
trip. and this time in a struggle for SUI
premacy Denver headed the big chestnut
and forced him TO use up all his reserve
speed. Even this proved inadequate. for
Denver was at his best. and he. passed
Wilmar before the finishing post was
reached.
In the final heat, where everything was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
COLL|NS'S FAST FINISH
Timely Sprint Wins in Four Mile
Race at Celtic Park.

Thomas J. Collins. the distance runner
of the Irish-American Athletic Club. gave
a splendid exhibition yesterday in winning
the four-mile handicap run at the annual
games of the Galway Mems Association. at
Celtic Park Collins outsprinted his rival.
Eddie j. Fitzgerald of the New York Ath-
letic Club. Both toed the scratch mark.
and Collins won by the small margin Of
fifteen yards. The winners time was %
minutes 40 seconds. which was considered
exceedingly fast going. Harry Hollawell.
of the South Paterson Athletic Club. who
had an allowance Of $40 yards found re-
serve speed wanting when Collins forged
ahead and he finished third, ten yards In
the Winged Foot runners wake. They
were all on even terms al the two-mile
mark. From there on it was a spirited
struggle TO the tape. John J. DAILY, the
steeplechaser, was to have started with
Collins and Fitzgerald. but an injured
ankle prevented him from competing.
Robert Eller. of the Celtic Park clan.
equalled the worlds record created by his
brother. Jack Eller, for the seventy-five-
yard low hurdles He glided over the fences
in the remarkable time of 9 % seconds.
Eller probably would have done better
had he not slightly stumbled in taking the
last hurdle.
The summaries follow:
1Oo-yard dash Chandicap)-Won by " J. Siade.
Pastime A. c: @ yards; Robert Eiler' irish
w. J. Heating. Irish American A. c. (sCratch),
third. Time. 0:I025.
1000 yard run handicap Won by r. ]. Egan.
Irish-American A. c. as yards; Edward Gill
more. Dominican Isyceum 1S yards. second;
Frank y; Riley. Irish-American A c d5 YARDS.
300 yard run ChandcapD-Won by Bert Dewar.
jr.. Irish-American A =. % YARDS; II Schaaf,
Trish-American A 9. Is YARDS. second: Juno
Powers, South Paterson A. c (6 YARDS, tn ird.
Time. Gal ..
Four-ne run ChandicapD-Won by Tom ].
Collins, Irish-American A. g. (scratch): Edward
J. Fitzgerald. New York A. G tscratchl. second;
Harry HellaWelI, Paterson A .. 120 YARDS,
third. Time. 2G:40.
yard low hurdes-Won by Robert Eller.
Irish-Americsn A. G; W. c. Robbins Irish
American A. G. second: Bert Dewar. Irish
American A c third. Time nn92t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
ATHLETICS BREAK EVEN
American League Champions
Meet Chicago in Double Header.

Chicago. Sept. 25.-Philadelphia and Cni-
cago fought to an even break IN the
doubIe-header here to-day The American
League champions won the first IN lour-
teen innings by a score of ; to ]. oeatlns
Ed walsh and breaking the LOCALS winning
streak. In the second, which was stopper
bv darkness after five innings play. Cnl-
cago won by ; to 2 LANCE gave two MUS,
Coombs's shut-out record was Increases
to matter of fifty-three innings out the
mark was smashed when the locals scored
three runs in the second inning of the nnai
game. Score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
The summaries follow:
FORESTER HOME IN FRONT
Sprocket Runner Wins Over
Jamaica A. A. Course.

Frank Forester. of the Sprocket Athletic
Club. led home the large field in the week
Nv three-miIe run of the Jamaica Athletic
Association, held over their course yester
dav. Alfred Moreda, OF the Trinity Club.
set a fast pace for the first two miles, but
could not gain on Tom Carroll, the ia
rnaica crack. who was pacing the Sprocket
runner a few yards in the rear Moreda.
however. found the pace TOO stiff and
dropped behind. He was passed by Carroll.
Forester. who came up from the ruck,
then challenged Carroll, who found his
spesd lacking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
EASTERN LEAGUE RECORDS
Rochester Wins Pennant for Sec
ond Successive Year.

The Eastern League season closed YES
terday. and Rochester. managed by John
Camel. wins the pennant for the second
successive year, with Newark, piIOted ny
Joe MeGlnnity. again second. Newark let
until July when. owing To weak pitching.
Rochester forged anead. Providence. whici,
finished third last season. was the TAIL
ender this year The clubs that made the
most money We're Rochester and Newark
the attendance in these two cities being
even better than last var
The final standing follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
"WIN" BAILEY LEADS PACK
New York A. G.. Runner Wins
Mott Haven Club Run.

Forty-fve runners competed in the open
invitation six-mile 'Cross-country run held
under the auspices of the Mott Haven Ath
letic Club over its course in The Bronx
yesterday. Winfield Bailey, the crack
distance runner of the New York Athletic
Club, by some speedy running on the return
journey of three miles Tomped home a win
ner by three hundred yards in the good
time OF IS minutes Frank Foran. of the
Mott Haven Athletic Club. who had led
the pack a the outset succumbed to the
fast pace set by Bailey. after being passed.
and dropped behind, tn finish in Sc minutes
The summaries fnllnN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
NATIONALS DUAL MEET
Swedish Athletes 0utpointed on
Hawthorne Field.

Exceedingly close and interesting races
marked the dual athletic meet between
the National Athletic Club and the Swed-
ish-AmpriCan Athletic Club at Hawthorne
Field, Brooklyn, Yesterday The former
ga silly won the honors by scoring A total
of II points 10 % for their opponents. The
National Athletic Club athletes showed
superior strength in the track events.
capturing all places In the four running
races The Swedes excelled on the field,
defeating their opponents at will. The
surprise Of the afternoon was fuTSlished in
the medley relay races. The National
team, which was counted upon as a GER
tain winner. was defeated during the
fourth relay of mile. Tengwell. of the
Swedish Club. successfully outsprinted
Gilman in the last lap. to win by small
margin.
The summaries follow:
1O0-yard dash-Won by F. Haley National
A. g II. Gilman. National A. G.. second: Rob
ert Potts, National A G.. third Time; oil
National \ G: Tom Tengwell. National a G.,
second; a. Carlsing, National \. c, third
446-yard run-won by H. Gilman National
A. G.: p. HALEY. National a. c: second; Rob
ert Potts National A. c. third. Time, O:541t.
one mile medley relav-Won by Swedish
American \. G, team composed of Weibe. Ny
lander. Lingren and Tengwell; National \. G..
second. team composed Of Cassidy, HALEY,
Ranzizer and Gilman Time 1851.
Putting 70 pound shot-Won by j. Davidson.
Swedish-American \. g. with put OF ~ IT,
Il in: @. Bergstrom. swedish American A. C..
second with a put Of 40 II. in: J. Svanbeck.
swedish American A C., third, with put OF
81 II. 6i2 in.
Throwing the iavelin-Won by . Berglund.
Swedish American a. c. with throw of 140
n ? in; T. TengweI Swedish-American a. g,
second with a throw Of 100 II. 2 in. w. Fors-
berg Swedish American y. c.. third. with
throw OF 120 II. in.
Running broad iump-WOn by r. J. Cassidy,
National A. g. with jump of 10 n. in: =.
HALEY National A G.. second. with jump Of
10 IT "a in: II. Gilman. National A. c. third.
with a Jump OF Is #. II In
'rhree-miie run-Won by George Obermeyer,
National A. c.; w. Schrieber, National A. c.,
second: A Rosander Swedish-Amercan a. =.
third. Time. 15:52is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
MORNINGSlDE RUNNERS OUT
Schroeder Leads Pack Home in
Fast Tirye.

Jack Schroeder. of the Morningside Ath-
letic Club. won the initial three and one
half mile 'cross-cOuntry run of his club
yesterday through the thoroughfares OF
Harlem. Schroeder led the pack. safely
outspeeding William Beck, who made, a
bold bid for premier honors in the last
quarter of a mile. to fail by ten yards
The winners time was 20 minutes % Sec
onds A field of twenty-five started. and
all completed the course.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
BIG FIELD ACROSS COUNTRY
Joyce Finishes Ahead of Smith in
Bronx Run.

Frank Joyce. the prominent 'cross-Coun-
try runner of the Mohawk Athletic Club.
had the honor of bressting the tape win
ner in the first open invitation run Of the
season under the auspices OF the Bronx
Indian club yesterday. The trail led over
stiff four-and-a -half-mile billy journey
through The Bronx. twenty-five runners
taking part Joyce and Eddie Smith had
a battle royal throughout the last two
miles, Joyce coming out winner by TWEEN
ty yards His time was 3 minutes 6 sec
onds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
RACING YACHT CAPSlzED
Mars Final Regatta OF
Canarsie Club.

There was an accident in the final re
eatta Of the Cansrsie Yacht Club. sailed
on Jamaica Bay yesterday, that came near
having a serious ending In trying to Jloe
off the Canarsie Brea kwater, the NO NO
the property of G. II. Gates. capslzed ana
her crew was thrown into the water r or
more than half an hour the yachtsneh
chung 10 the bottom Of the upturned ooa'-
Finally help arrived and the yacht was
beached on the Canarsie shore
The regatta was the final contest OF the
Cansrsie season, and proved the pest race
-, ,-a.i,,s a stiff heat to the red can buoy
off the mouth of Rockaway Inlet and a fast
run nome The race was managed by
Martin PLACE, chairman OF the regdl'a ooiii-
mittee.
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
SOCCER ON MANY FIELDS
Clan McDonalds Defeated by
BrooklYns in Fast Game.

Playing for the benefit of the late A.
Rydberg. of the Brooklyn Football Club.
at Marquette Oval yesterday afternoon.
the Clan McDonalds. champions of the
Amateur League, were defeated by their
rivals by the score of three goals to one.
Shortly after play commenced Drinkwater.
outside left for the Brooklyns, scored the
first tally of the day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
TIGERS BEAT RED SOX
Heavy Batting Carries Game in
Early Innings.

Detroit. Sept. 2S-Detroit hit Wood hard
to-day. and won the final game II the
series, 10 :. Lewis hit the ball into the
left field bleachers for a home run in the
second inning. This and a remarkable run
ming catch by Cobb were the features.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
ST. LOUIS WINS AND LOSES
Johnson Saves Second Game for
Senators from Box.

St Louis, Sept. S.-St Louis ana Wasn-
ington broke even to-day Ihe Locals Won
the first game To I. in one hour and
tvyenty-four minutes. In the second. which
washington won. to 0, Walter Johnson
struck out eleven batters and gave but one
hit The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
FIRST GAME.
Totals - ~ Is o. Totals.-- ~ l . v -

~Batted for Livingston In nlhtn IlIi. Is
+r2atteS FOR PIank in ninth inning 4Batted TOT
Walsh In fourteenth inning .
phtade,nb{a OOOOOO 2-3
C,bicaro .O o o o o o o o o 81
ITits-OF Plank , in innings; Off Coombs.
2 in & innings. Sacrifice hts-Meloan =
Chouinard e. Lord. stolen base holll Ld.
Double pIavs-Zeider to Mcconnell TO MuIIen'
p Lord to Livingston TO Baker. Lett on passes
-Chicago >; Philadelphia l. Bases on pans
off Walsh 3 off COMBS l. First base on eI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1. struck out-By Walsh
s: bv Plank. ,: by COOmbs. g. Wild pitch-
Walsh Tue-2-4O-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
NEW FLY CASTING RECORD

Boston. Sept PA new American anna
teur record for distance salmon fly casting
was claimed to-day for Rufus Leonard. of
this city. who. in the third annual tourna-
ment of the Anglers Club of Massachu-
sets. held in the Fenway yesterday. cast
his "a lmon hy 1856 feet u inch. using a rod
made by himself twenty years ago. Second
to him was F. J. Mills. of New York, with
a cast of 1S3 feet inches. while Hiram
HAYES. Of Connecticut. was third with 122
feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
SECOND GAME

hin Mcconnell Fits-OT COMBS in 2 IN
nings; off Atkins. I in innings Secrincs hlt
PAYNE stolen bases-Dougherty II LorG-
1ett on IA ses-Chicago 4; Philadelphia, :
Psses on balls-Or Lanse. 2; of Coomos, L
-irst base on errors-C'hicago. 4 struck out
Nv LANCE 4; by Coornbs. I; by Atkins 2 via
nitcb-fange Time-t:1o Umpires-O'L ough-
lin Sheridan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26
The lineup:

Referee a. Blackburn Cioals-Ranks 80,
Neil /. Agar Time Halves of 40 minutes.
The CamerOns met and defeated the
Hollywood team at Van Cortland Park
yesterday by the score of goals TO > in a
fast and interesting game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-09-26

Totals. .s,a sc71Ooi Totals. Is OIL %
atted for Mallov in he ninth Innlng.

'Batted for Maov IN the ninth inning.
81 Louis .....O o o o o o o 90
Three base hit-Gessler- Sacrifice hit-Ral-
ston. Stolen RalstOn. Summerlott- Wild
pitch-Johnson. First base balls-On Nal
10y 2 Struck by NallOv. :: by Johnson.
II. Left bases-St. Louis. ., Washington. S.
Time 90 UmpIres-COnnOy and Egan.