davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Sale of Old Jail Property.

The old brick house located on
corner of Maysville and High
streets, was sold at public auction
last Saturday to wind up the es-
state of Thomas johnson, deceas-
ed. There was considerable bid
ding as the lot is we'll located, and
the building of little value. Chas.
6. Thompson secured the proper =
ty at 1888
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Wanted--QujCk.

A boy between the age of Is
and 20 to learn the printing BUSH
ness. A fine chance for promo
ton. Apply at this Office. If
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

A tip on the side-RED CROSS
low shoes have the style as well as
comfort this season.
j. H. Drummer,
36-3t The Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

Onion sets, SC a quart at
Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

Anyone having manure they
want hauled let me know and |
will be glad to haul it for the
5. p. Greenwade.
'. BAT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
Tubs! Tubs!

Special sale this week. Large
size tubs for 39c, regular price
75c. The Fair.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29
DAnLlAS FOR SALE.
15c to 25c

l5c to 25c
Cactus-ShOw and Decorative
Named Varieties
36-4t l.. L. Chiles.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

Home-killed meats.
S. p. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

If you have spring chickens to
sell, see me. s. P. Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

Remember if you want any,
thing to eat see Greenwade, phone
100.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

Old Manse Syrup, pint can 20c
at Vanarsdell's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

Unlike some people, we. court
investigation. j. H. Drummer,
36-3t The Shoe Man.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1911-03-29

2e-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
WELL, WHAT DO YOU
 THINK OF THE VOLS?

New Orleans, May 15.-"Chick' Fraser pitched his first game for New Orleans today and his first in organized baseball since 1908 He had Nashville beaten un- til the ninth inning, when he let down and after two Nashville players had been put out. gave up four bases on balls and four hits, thus allowing the visitors seven runs. Fourteen men faced him in this inning. Up to this time he had Kept hits scattered and, though wild, had frightened up when he was in danger of being scored on. Fraser Is yet over
 weight. Case pitched for Nashville and held the locals safe in all but two in- | piunc Saora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
tHCLLY FRANK HAS
 BUT FOURTEEN MEN

New Orleans. May 15.-The day set for pruning the Southern league ball teams to Is men finds Manager Frank of the local club with but IA signatures attached to New Orleans contracts. The arrival this week of Pitcher Veasey of Cleveland and Frank Manush of the New York Ma tionals will complete the team for the 1911 season.
 Pitcher Paige to the Cleveland Ameri- cans and shortstop Pope to the New Haven, Conn.,, league were the last play CTS to be released by Manager Frank in the pruning process.
 The New Orleans team, including the two players, expected this week is as fol- lows:
 Pitchers. Hess, Breitenstein, Fraser, veasey, Klawitter and Maxwell; catchers, Angemeier and Nagle; infielders, Johnson, Kirke, Kanupp, Lindsay and Manush; outfielders, Butcher, Callahan and Doane
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
CRACKERS WIN OUT
 IN THE NINTH

Mobile May 15.-After playing close game in the early innings, giving Mobile a three run lead, the Atlanta team came from behind and won to here this aft ernoon in the second game of the series. Manager Jordan practically won the game for his club with a double to right field and his quick thinking on the paths. Pitcher Foxen, secured by Atlanta from the Cubs, made his debut and though hit hard was effective in pinches. Fiene, se- cured by Mobile from Minneapolis, also made his debut, but was retired owing to wildness, Chappelle replacing him, prov ing easy for the Cracker batsmen. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Results
Miss Campbell Does Poorly

Port Rush, Ireland. May 15.-Miss Dor othy Campbell of the Hamilton (Ontario) Ladies' Golf club. the American and Can- adian golf champion, made poor show ing in today's stroke competition of IS holes in the nineteenth annual tourna- mcnt for the ladies' championship on the links of the Royal Port Rush Golf club. Miss Campbell took S7 strokes to do the course, which Miss H. B. Mather of the Tyneside club. completed in 7S. Most of the entrants in tomorrow's championship round competed in today's play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
RUMOR SAYS "DUCKY" HOLMES WILL GO

Stranger. things have happened than the canning of a manager, and 1t is very probable that Mobile will cam "Ducky" Holmes within the next few days.
 In case this dope pans out it Is pretty safe to wager that George Rohe will be made leader of the Seagulls.
 The report concerning Holmes is not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

The game which opened the series between the Barons and the Turtles was chara acterized by everything which should and should not be--save good pitching.
 In spite of the fact that the umpire decisions were the only factors in the result which favored Memphis-Bir- mingham having received every other break in the luck-the visitors gof away with the scrap by a score of to t.
 Allen in spite of the ease with which the Barons solved his benders, pitched a much better game than either of those who opposed him. This Is proved in the fact that he won the game although his support was execrable and although the Barons, In base running and III many other respects, had decioeo edge on the Turtles.
 It was a see-saw riot. In the first Ill., ming the Barons put two runs across and added third in the second. Iheh the Baron fans sat back in confidence But in the third their blood ran cold when Memphis put three over and tied the score. But In their half of the third the Barons, nothing dauEted, gave the valiant Fleharty another lead of three runs. He held 1t grimly until the 1ftn. Then the merciless Turtles hammered him from the box, again tying the score Trough succeeded and with the exception of two times he was in hole, he pitched splendidly. No sooner had a Turtle rapped a hit which sent another over the platter than he pro- ceeded to fan number.
 The all round good work of Mcbride, the lucky and sensational hitting or Yahtz, and a running catch by Barr' featured the game. Captain Easts steadiness on several occasions nipped an embryonic Baron rally.
 | Marcan singled and Molesworth dou- bled opening the first Marcan scoring on Phelan's out at first and Moleswortn scoring when Knotts dropped a throw
 from Altman following a bounder oi Mcbride. In the third Yantz singled and
 was sacrificed. Fleharty's scratch through first scored him.
 In the third with one down Knotts
 was safe on Yantz's error and Allen pitch and scored on a double by Swalm. SWalm scored when 1dHlz poOlcu d drive by East.
 In their half of the third the Barons again ran three ahead. There were two down when Barr walked and stole. Yantz scratched safely to the inf1eld and after Barr had gone to third he stole Elliotts walk filled the bases. Fleharty then scratched safety through short, scoring Barr. On Mar cans single to left Yantz and Elliott scored. Baron fans were again victims of futile hope.
 | In the fifth the score was tied again and Fleharty driven from the mound. Swalm scratched a single Mcbride and Barr made sensational catches of drives by Baerwald and Jackson. But such good fortune could not always continue and the terrific swats of East, Court l ney, ARman and Crandall all sought | safe territory. Crandall was nipped at second, this putting end to the agony | of the afternoon.
 | With Trough on the hill Allen set
 tied down to real work. Time alone was
 then required for Memphis to annex the | game. In the seventh Jackson singled | to center, was sacrificed and scored by Altman's safe rap to center. In the
 ninth Baerwald beat out a bunt, was
 sacrificed and scored on the terrific drive of East.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
BENTON TOO MUCH
 FOR BILLIKENS

Montgomery, May 15-Benton was a mystery, while Sparks was hit hard in the late innings. Montgomery had little chance to score, Benton keeping his hits well scattered Sensational catches by Elwert and Murch were features, while the Chattanooga pitcher was as effective at bat as in the box.
 Manager Dobbs. of Montgomery, an- nounced the release of Outhelder Hap py" Smith to Brooklyn. the sale of Pitcher MacGrayer to Chillicothe in the Ohio State league and the unconditional release of Pitcher Gordon Hickman.
 The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
STANDINI
Decatur Wins FaI Game

Decatur, May 15.-(Speca )-1n one of the fastest games of the Jason Decatur defeated Gadsden this afrnoon to G. The features of the gamAwere McDuff making home from first lthe work of Pfeifer, Gilmore and McDff throughout the game and the pitching tHurt Local fans went wild. Decatur's c,wd of Boost CTS demonstrated this afterton that they know how to play ball, evd if they lost five to six with Huntsville4
 Manager Burt says fromhow on the Boosters will show them tht are in the nraY me Scnrn. II :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

only rampant In Mobile, but is cir culating freely throughout the league. The informal ton comes straight as a line, although, as is known, the rumors have been consistently frowned upon by the sporting scribes of Mobile.
 As to the causes, the reports are that Holmes does not love the calm, balmy, sunshiny south and that the owners of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

the Mobile club are not exactly de- lighted with the recent actions of Holmes. And then it Is probably true that the owners figure that the salary paid Holmes is unnecessary as Rohe Is probably not only cheaper man, but just as good a leader.
 Rumor might be mistaken but 1t comes mighty straight and Is mighty persistent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
SPORTING NEWS
 AND LIVE GOSSIP FROM EVERYWHERE
BARONS REFUSE TO ACCEPT
 HONORS THRUST UPON THEM
LITTLE BASEBALL
.................................."


 The first month of tho Southern league season has gone, and the Barons are closer to the .500 mark than the general prophet figured after the hard row or broken bones.
 If the Baron team had remained intact, it is probable that Molesworth's bunch would now be high in the first division.
 Rut +his hard luck of which we speak had nothing to do with the miserable work of the pitchers yesterday afternoon if is probable that Fleharty was weak ened by his five innings of work Saturaay afternoon. Tannehill was slated to work yesterday, but was H.
 They say that opportunity knocks once at every mans door and only once. II bYoke it's rule yesterday and knocked an even dozen times at the door Of the Barons.
 Allen will never again as long as he lives pitch as poor game as ne oia ges g,'as terday. He was hit with ease, and was wild.
 The Barons did everything they could to hAIn their pitchers. They stung the hail. they sacrificed well, they ran pases ep1endidly, and fielded much better than their opponents.
 large crowd was out to welcome the Barons home.
 The Barons do not need an infielder as badly as two CT three absolutely depend able pitchers.
 Until we get them it will be a nara. TO" to hoe until the very end.
 Benton was in good shape yesterday afternoon, and Sparks was not. Chatta- nooga, therefore, won an easy victory. The great Moxie Manuel has been left ont in the cold. Mobile thinks 1t has great pitching staff with Chappelie' Sar,ny,au Allen. FIene and Jack Ryan. And if has. Clark has been canned, too' Piggy Paige has gone to Cleveland ana pens has been sold to New Bedford. Frank is getting down to the limit. Montgomery sprung a surprise yes.e, ,e, dav hv releasing Happy" Smith. Inls mav mean that Dobbs will play an out field position regularly
 There were other furious games yester- 6av Nashville in the ninth inning de- }eated New Orleans by halIliherins .sC-bic'' Fraser from the box, and scoring seven runs. It was "Chic's' first game in several years. They say that he IS iat' He is going to be canned, too, It IS prop able.
 Frank expects Pitcher Veazey to Join him at any time.
 F1ene was wild in Mobile yesterday a2o chappele was easy. Foxen had liSue, but was steady in the pinches ano sot away.
 The Mobile Register hay suggesteo to .ouckyp Holmes to disresard the salary limit The Juul case Ifs still alive. Anc Charlie Frank>,s1s bluffing.
 ManagexfMo1eswort says Birmingham wf11 be ~ the running by June l.
 Pitx er Kent will join the club by June i us hope that he will be the stun. T fans were typical fans yesterday aft loon. They rooted like mad when tho hm was ahead They knocked when ft<V< behind
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
EDITED BY HUGH ". ROBERTS
AND IF NOT JOHNSON, THEN MESSENGER-NO DATE IS SET. INTERESTING CORK BALL THEORY

Pesident Baugh returned yesterday from his visit to Chicago He went after Jof1n- son.
 Jimmy Johnson. an in and >outfielder.
 He didn't get Johnson.
 He was disappointed but he brought about enough stuff for the fans to be hopeful again
 President ComislSey told President Baugh that he would not keep Messenger and Johnson on his payroll. and that he would turn one or the other over to Birming- ham.
 He didn't say when. but intimated that action would be taken very soon.
 President Comiskey told President
 Baugh. too, that he understood that the reason he couldn't obtain waivers on Mes senger was due the fact that Atlanta or Chattanooga was endeavoring to get him through another club. He intimated that he would not stand for any such di- plomacy.
 President Baugh is hopeful that the
 Barons will very soon get either Johnson or Messenger.
 Mir Baugh stated that a paid admission of $500 saw the White Sox games Sum day week, and that a paid admission of over 32,000 saw the White Sox play Sum- day.
 Tt was a great crowd, stated Mir.
 Baugh, and so interested was I that
 1 watched the people more than the game.'
 MT. Baugh states that the game was a very poor one Saturday afternoon, and m all hofr tha and pitcher and first baseman, and that grounders got away from infeders with great regularity.
 There was one thing I noticed" said Mir Baugh, "above all the rest and that was the faithfulness of that great crowd of White Sox fans to the team. Why, when balls would fall in the infleld and let two men score there was no knock ing. The fans would always make some impossible excuse for the players and the team. The White Sox, though they won Sunday, have been losing right along,
 but the fans are not only faithful, but they pour out in great phalanxes to wit ness the sport"
 Mir Baugh stated that the recent re- verses of the White Sox were the cause of the hesitancy of President Comiskey and Manager Duffy in letting their sur plus talent get away.
 ! MT. Baugh states that the magnates of the big ring give as reason for the freak elcores in all the leagues-the great num- e Ter of hits, the large number of runs, e hc-the new fashioned cork ball, which n I well rapped with rubber. n There is hardly doubt but that the . alitional rubber is the cause of the fierce haing everywhere" said MT. Baugh. n hwever. hear no complaint, for the 0 hing and running seems to please the E fan everywhere.
 N sA lends interest to the games You :. canpok up the dope and while last sea- 0 sonhe usual score in this league was o tol or 4 to 2, it is not uncommon now o for Ams to score as many as 8 or 10 o runsAnd such score as that of the 0 MemNs- Birmingham game, 8 to 6, is 0 nothih out of the ordinary"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Models Slaughtered Huntsville

Anniston, May 15.-tSpecial.) .)-Hunts- villes Hunters were slaughtered by the Models Monday afternoon. both Wylie and Price being batted at will by the Models. Huntsville got the lone tally in tho fifth. when Renning scored on Krehl's fielder's choice. In this inning Huntsville got three men on bases with no one out, and Kuykendall held them to one run, the Models southpaw allowing but five scattered hits during the game.
 IT, t1a ID
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Molesworth, Swain. Sacrifice Hts-Jackson, East, Mcbride 2, Elliott.
 Stolen Bases-McBride ?, Barr ?, Yantz. Struck Out-Prough I, Allen ?, Fle- harty 1.
 Bases on Balls-Allen 4, Fleharty 1. Wild Pitch-Fleharty. Hit by Pitched Ball-Allen (Prough). Hits portioned--Fleharty 8 in in- nings, with runs. Time of Game-205 Umpires-Fitzsimm and Byron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Athletics Lose To Olmstead

Chicago, May 15.-Philadelphia out hit Chicago, but lost the second game of the series today 6 to ?. Olmstead was given excellent and at times sen sational support. Home runs by Mo- Intyre and Murphy and Olmstead's s three-bagger which scored two runs and the fielding of Davis were the fea- lures. Score: K H E :. Chicago 100 020 30s--6 0 Philadelphia .... 900 101 o00--2 II 2
 Batteries: Olmstead and Sullivan; Coombs and Lapp. Time, 1:43. Empires, Perrine and Sheridan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Tinker Suspended

of the Chicago Cubs, was today suspend ed for three days by President Lynch of the National league for his trouble with Umpire Doyle in Brooklyn last Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Thing They Marry

From the Chicago Tribune.
 Bobby's Mother: You know, dear, your Uncle Edwin is coming to visit us next week with his bride. You know what a bride is, don't you?'
 Bobby taged 3: Yep; it's a thing you marry
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Summary: Innings pitched, Case 3, Fra ser g, Anderson l. Hits apportioned, Case 8. Fraser 10, Anderson 2. Runs scored, off Case 3. Fraser 8. Stolen bases, Bay, storch, Johnston. Kirke, Schwartz
 Struck out, Case 4. Fraser '. Bases on balls, Case 2, Fraser 12. Hit by pitched ball. Fraser (Perry). Passed ball. Sea- baugh. Time, 2:10. Empires, Collihower and Carpenter. e
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Summary: Struck out, bY Ware dby Hurt '. Bases on balls, Ware o, Hul i. Two-base hits. Pfeifer, Cook, Hurt2, Menges 2, Long. Bowder. Dorsey. The- base hits, Long, Brothers. Double plss, Long to Brothers to Hicks. Passed bal, Ware 1. Sacrifice hits, Menges 1, Pfeifet, Cook 1, Keeling 1, Bowden 2, Hicks, Stolen bases. Menges 1, McDuff 1, Burtl Gilmore 1, Bowden 1, Pool l, Hicks l Umpire. Dooley. Time, 1;55. Attendancl 800.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Romans Defeat Selma

Selma. May 15.-(Special) )-Inability on the part of Selma to hit when men were on bases this afternoon caused the home team to lose the opening game to Rome by the score of to l. Reise and Adams both pitched steady ball all through the game and received good support from their- team mates.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
 STANDING
Ford Effective

Cleveland, May 15.-With men on bases Ford was effective and New York won by the score of to 3. New York's first runs were scored after chances had been afforded to retire the side. Score. R.H F. Cleveland ...... 00O l0O oll-5 lZ New York ...... O3O O2O OlU-o
 Batteries: Blanding and Fisher; Ford and Sweeney Time, 1:57. Empires, Ev- ans and Mullin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
American Association
STANDING
Results

At Milwaukee: Kansas City 4. MI waukee '.
 At Indianapolis: Louisville 8, Indian apolis 5.
 At St. Paul: Minneapolis 1, St. Paul 8. At Toledo: Columbus 10, Toledo 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Daugherty. Three-base hit. Brown. Sac rifice hits. Wylie. Carter, Gilboe, Morton, Brown. Sacrifice flies, Morton. Kuyken- dal. Stolen bases, Krehl, Angemier, Carter, Daugherty. Morton. Base on balls, Kuykendali 8. Price l. Struck out, Kuykendall 4, Wylie 5. Price 1. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Summary: Three-base hits, Benton, Murch. Two-base hits, Collins, Daley Double play Pratt to Osteen. Hit by pitcher, Sparks (Murch). Bases on balls Sparks 2. Struck out, Sparks l. Benton S. Sacrifice hits, Collins. Benton, Moran Stolen bases, Collins, Higgins. Time 1:40. Umpire, Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Detroit Defeats Boston

Detroit, May 15.-After Boston took the lead in the tenth, through Gard ner's triple, and Bushs failure to han dle Riggert's grounder, Detroit scored two runs and won to 4. Wood pur- posely passed Cobb and Crawford. nil- ing the bases and then Delehanty singled in the winning run. Score:
 R.H. E. Boston ..... 900 21O 900 1--4 I Detroit . Ill 900 900 2--5 10 2 Batteries: Wood and Nunamaker; Covington and Stanage. Time, hours. Umpires, Connolly and Egan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Phillies Swamp Reds

Philadelphia, May 15.-Philadelphia de- feated Cincinnati today. 21 to 5. The team hammered the curves of Casper, Mc<uillen and Schreiber hard, their twenty-ones hits being for forty-three bases. Every man on the home team ex- cept Moran made two or three hits
 score: R.H.E. Cincinnati ........1 1Ol OO2 Oc1-- 5 10 E Philadelphia .... O81 316 22%-21 H { Batteries: Gaspar, McQuillen, Schrei- Dber and Mclean and Severoid Hum phries and Moran. Time, 2:42 Empires, O'Day and Brennan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Supeltive
From Life.

Smith (to membepf vested choir)--- hear you've got new tenor in the choir. What Kind ia voice has he- good?
 Jones-Good? sh1ld say so! It's so good none of the,ther tenors will speak to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Cardinals Defeat Senators

St. Louis, May 15-St. Louis today defeated Washington 8 to O. Powell held the visitors to three hits Shotten's fielding was feature. Score: R.H. F :. St. Louis ...... 102 110 30s--8 II D Washington .. 900 900 000--0 2
 Batteries: Powell and Stephens; Sher- ry and Henry Time, 1:l5. Empires. Di- neen and O'Loughlin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Games Today

Memphis at Birmingham. Atlanta at Mobile.
 Chattanooga at Montgomery. Nashville at New Orleans.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16

Summary: Three-base hit, Bayless, Two-base hits Swacina, Watson, O'Den, Jordan. Foxen Sacrifice hit Bayless. Stolen bases, Swacina, Zimmerman ln nings pitched, Fiene 2 1-3, with hits and runs; Chappelle, 62-3, with runs and hits. Bases on balls. Fiene 4, Chap- belle 1, Foxen 2. Struck out Foxen 5, F'iene 2, ChaRpelle g. Time 2;lo. umpire Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Giants 10. St. Louis 6

New York, May 15.-The Giants defeat ed St. Louis today, 10 to 6, in an un- Interesting and long-drawn-out game. Golden, the Cardinals pitcher, was wild, and his passes generally were followed by hits. Score: R.H.E. SI. LOUIS .................0 .0D 012 COL II New York ............... .110 113 SO*-10 12 1
 Batteries: Golden, Zmich and Bresna- han; Drucke and Wilson. Time, 2:20. Empires, Rigler and Finneran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Obstructns

From the Washingtonar.
 We must have nohnecures,' said the reformer.
 Well, replied SAtor Sorghum, thoughtfully, "sometim I'm in doubt as to which make the rst trouble, the fellows with sinecureAr those who ork overtime getting ithe way.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-05-16
Cubs Win Second

Brooklyn, N. Y.. May 15.-Chicago made 1t two straight from Brooklyn to- day by hitting Fucker in the first and sixth innings, Heine Zimmerman making a home run in the latter round with two men on bases. Despite thes announce ment of his suspension. Tinker played at short for Chicago. Manager Chance and the umpires had not been notified of the suspension decree. Score: RH.E. Chicago ...................9 300 003 000- 6 5 i Brooklyn ................. 900 O02 000-2 6 4
 Batteries: Ruelbach. Brown and Ar cher; Fucker. Ragan and Bergen. Time, 1:45. Umpires, Eason and Johnstone.