davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
White Dies from Wound.

Frazier White, who was shot by
Shorty Mccoy, another negro, follow
ing difficulty at the fair grounds
Saturday night. died at the Good Sa =
maritan Hospital in Lexington Wed
nesday AFTERNOON. The bullet, which
entered Whites body few inches be-
low the collar bone, struck the spine,
which caused paralysis, affecting him
from the waist down. He was taken
to the hospital Monday, where an X-ray
examination was made to locate the
bullet.
Mccoy, who was arrested shortly
aftert he shooting was charged with
malicious shooting with intent to kill
was released the morning after the
tragedy on bond of $500. Yesterday
morning the warrant was changed and
the bond renewed Mccoy will proba-
bly, be arraigned in the county court
Saturday afternoon at o'clock for his
ex aiming trial.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Insure with w. 0. Hinton.
Prompt paying non union
companies. IF
COnnpdnle
Will Build Business House.

The Winchester Democrat says:
"Almost at the same point on North
Main street, j. T. Luman and Mrs. c.
r. West are preparing to erect new
business buildings. Mr. LumAn will
build a three story edifce on the site
of his present building and will occupy
it for his furniture business. During
it's constitution he will occupy the
house on Broadway formerly occu-
pied by Fruits grocery" Mr.. Luman
formerly lived in this city where he con-
Quoted a furniture establishment and
was connected for time in that bust
ness with Mr.. B. f. AdcOck.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
THEATRICAL.
1.-THE ROSARY

Whatever else may be said of Row.
land & Clifford's new production,
1.-The Rosary" which. comes to the
Paris Grand on Wednesday, October A,
the charge of imitation of other plays
cannot be made. The Rosary" virtu-
ally breaks new ground in the dramat-
ic field and should prove a veritable
surprise when the curtain rises upon
it.
The play is built upon at thoroughly
modern theme. viz: the influence of
thought upon the lives and we'll being
of the men and women of our present
day.
"The Rosary" attacks the theme
boldly. 1t deals with the lives and for
tunes of a little group of people living
in the beautiful West Chester country
near New York City. The hubsand is
a disbeliever in all religion; his wife,
a woman of serious conviction regard
ing faith in the things of life unseen.
Strong in his belief and thoroughly
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Wins Watch in Contest,

Col. G. E. VanHook. the Cynthiana
auctioneer, well known in this city.
has received gold watch as prize
given in contest in which five other
auctioneers throughout the United
States competed. The watch was
given by an auctioneering school in
Chicago for the auctioneer whose sales
amounted to the most for the period
between September 1. 1910, to April 1,
1911. During that time Mr.. VanHook's
sales amounted to over $5O4, 600. The
property he sold was in Bourbon, Har-
fisou. Scott. Bracken. Pendleton and
Nicholas counties.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
BIRTHS.

Born, on Wednesday to the wife OF
Homer Woodall, of Henry Addition, a
9 pound daughter.
Born, Wednesday, September q,
at Lowdon Hall, near Austerlitz, to Mr..
and Mrs. Virgil Harp GaitskilI a son
Vigil Harp Gaitskill, Jr.
-Dignitaries of the Roman Catholic
church from all over the country are
gathered at Cincinnati to attend the
National Eucharistic Congress, which
opened yesterday.
There will be services at the Bap-
fist church next Sunday morning land
night. The pastor. E. M. Lightfoot,
will preach in the morning on "Some
Hindrances to a Revival" and at
night at z 80 p. M, on 1.-THE Request
of an Old Man. All are cordially in
vited to the services.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Condemnation Suit.

The condemnation suit of the Louis
vile & Nashville railroad against
Amanda Wilson to secure tract OF
land containing about / and 1.2 acres.
along the right Of way of the double
track of the railroad near Shawhan.
was tried in the county court yester-
day afternoon before jury. resulting
in the jury returning verdict award
ing the defendant the sum of 81. 127.-
30. The plaintiff company was repre-
sented by Hon. E. M. Dickson while
the defendants were represented by
Talbot & Whitley. A large number
of witnesses were summoned in the
case.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Damage Case is Postponed.

The damage suit of Chas. Wright as
next friend of his brother, VIM. Wright,
against Patrolman Chas. B. Thomas,
member of the Paris Police force
and his bOndsmen. the Am erican Bond
ing Co., Of Baltimore. which was to
come up in the Federal Court at Frank
font yesterday was postponed until
Tuesday. The suit is for 5000 dam
ages alleged TO have been sustaIned
by Vim. Wright as the result of an as
sault committed upon him by Thomas.
The number of witnesses summoned in
the case are E. B. January. Leer Stout,
T. A. Thompson, Fred Link, Joe Far
ris, John Mahar and Will Grimes
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Averages of Paris Players.

In another column will be found the
batting and fielding averages of the
members of the Paris Base Ball Club
as sent out by President VIM. Neal.
Walter Mayer. the Paris catcher, led
the league this year in hitting. Paris
had only two members hitting in the
300 class, Goodman being tenth in the
list of eleven 300 hitters in the
league. AS a whole the Paris team
batted well and had cub average of
268. which is about the highest in the
League.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
McDerm0tt Addresses, Voters.

Hon. E. ]. McDermott, Democratic
dressed large and enthusiastic crowd
at the court house las. evening. The
audience was made up of representa-
tive citizens and a large number of
ladies were present. Mr.. McDermott
delivered an excellent address, bitterly
denouncing the platform of the Re-
publicans. His address was well re-
ceived.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Stole Ring to Give Sweetheart.

Sheriff Mitchell, Of Nicholas county,
passed through Paris Tuesday morn
ing, having in charge Willie Robbins,
young girl of that county, who he
was taking to the State Reformatory
in Lexington. She was recently ar
rested on charge of stealing a
diamond ring valued at $40. When
taken into courG she confessed her
guilt and said she had mailed it to her
sweetheart in New York.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
FirSt=Class Barber Shop.

Mr.. H. G. Curtis has accepted Do
sition at Cahal's barber shop. This
makes four chairs Mr. CahaI is now
running and it is no trouble to catch a
turn and get first-class shave in 2
sholt space of time. Hot nd cold
abths and polite attendants to wait on
their patrons. If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Now on Sale.

Lots of fall hats now on sale. Street
hats, tailored hats and the SWEETEST
line of dress hats that we ever had are
now ready. Kemebmer our opening is
net until October 5.
ct CORNE WATSON BAIRD.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Meeting Of Hamilton Guards.

A meeting Of the Hamilton Guards
will be held in the rooms of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy in the court
house Saturday afternoon at three
O. clock. A full attendance is request
ed. as business of Importance will be
transacted.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
To Lecture at Berry.

Elder Carey E. Morgan. of this city.
will deliver his lecture on his tour of
the Holy Lands at Berry on October
%, "a and %. The lecture will be
given in the Christian church in that
place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Wanted.

Canvassing agents at once for the
sale of Compendium of Everyday
Wants. the book of general necessity.
price $l.50; also for 1.-The DEVILS
Bride. wonderful religious allegory,
price S1.00. Either outfit sent post
paid for ten cents. Fifty per cent
commission to agents. Big sellers.
Address
A. b. HUFFMAN, Publisher.
oct1 136 w. Lake ST., Chicago. ILL.,
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
The Quality Store.

Our furniture bears the reputation
of being the best and most substantial
quality of goods that can be bought.
That's the reason our customers come
back. We invite new patrons to come
and see US.
J. II. HINTON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Dragged by Mule.

Richard Wilson. Mon tgomery coun-
ty farmer, was dragged for a mile
near Mt. Sterling Tuesday by
frightened mule. HIS head was crush
ed ard several ribs broken. Chances
for his recovery are slight.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
OFFICIAL BATTING AVERAGES PARIS CLUB 1911
EndeavorS TO Meet.

4 The Christian En1eavor Society of
the Christian church, has announced
that meeting of the Society will be
held in the parlors of the church on
October %. Further particulars will
be announced later.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29

The infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Offutt Boardman which was born
Tuesday night, died yesterday moorn-
ing about ten o'clock. kTne burial took
rlace yesterday afternoon at 2 o. clock,
with services at the grave in the Paris
cemetery by Rev. DR.. B. M. Shive.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
4-lI-44.

Save your poultry by administering
a few doses of 4-11-44 1t cures them
| of disease and makes them healthy.
ct WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Up=tO Date Billiard Hall.

Follow the crowds to Mann's Bill.
lizard Hall. Is If
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
4=ll=44.

Save your poultry by administering
a few doses of 4-11-44. 1t cures them
of disease and makes them healthy.
ct WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
RELIGIOUS.

The new Baptist church at Somer-
set. erected at cost of $4,000 was
dedicated Monday. The outstanding
Indebtedness on the building of ST., ZOO
was wiped out at the services by
voluntary subscription.
Rev. j. M. Maxon will be in his
pulpit at the Episcopal church Sunday
morning at 10 as and afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Preparatory services will be held
at the Presbyterian church Saturday
afternoon at O'Clock and communion
services will be held Sunday morning
at 10 80 o'clock. Sunday evening ser
vices will be held at o'clock. The
services at night will be in the hands
of Rev. Herman Jones. president ,,of
the Presbyterian Orphanage at Louis
vile land he will be accompanied by
Miss Shaw, of that institution who
will have in charge the boy. who is an
inmate of the institution and who has
Deen clothed by the ladies of the Paris
church. A cordial invitation is extend
ed to all to attend the service
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
Save Your Poultry.

Why lose your poultry from disease
when a few doses Of 4-11-44 will save
them.
ct WARDEN & SON.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
New Transfer.

Martin Bros. have established a
transfer line in connection with their
livery business and now have one
wagon in operation.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1911-09-29
5 Months in CHICAGO.

Now playing to crowded houses at
the Garden Theatre, New York City.
Like the song and the poem it will
live forever.
Company, Production. Electrical
Effects. Stage Settings and Costumes
beyond comparison.
Reserved leafs ON sale at Mitchell
q Blakemore's Monday morning.
PRICES-Dress Circle 81; Parouette
Zoe; Balcony, first two rows 75c. bal
ance of Balcony SOC.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
By ROY REEVES,

Sporting Editor the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
specizI to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 4.-Costly errors
prevented the worlds champion Ath-
letics from taking both parts of a Labor
Day bill from Washington to-day. The
White Elephants romped home an easy
victor in the antemeridian attraction,
but fell victims to the Nationals prowess
in the matinee battle, which went eleven
innings. Washington won, to 5, in the
afternoon, but lost, to 8, in the morn
ing.
In the morning there were about 1000
spectators present, while in the after
noon the proportions of the crowd were
swelled to about 1900.
The Athletics captured the morning
game by reason of their hard and Oppor-
tune hitting in the third and fourth in
nings, when they became so familiar
with the curve offerings of Dolly Gray
that they forced him to retire. He was
succeeded by the slant Cashion, who did
excellent work. barring a tendency to
wildness.
Washington assumed a commanding
lead in the second inning by crossing the
plate three times, but this proved the
extent of their run business. After the
second CoombS was master of the situa-
ton, and the Nationals never had a
chance to complete the circuit there
after. A feature of the morning game
was Collins feat of obtaining four bases
on balls in as many times to the plate.
Splendid Uphill Fight.
Washington captured the afternoon
battle by playing splendid uphill game.
Up to the eighth inning they had been
unable to do much with Morgan's pitch
irg, two singles being the extent of their
batting prowess. The big pitchers splen-
did work, however, had been nulifed by
some damaging errors on easy chances.
A batting rally, following two fielding
blunders in the eighth, gave Washing
ton three runs one within tying the
score. They got the tying run across
in the ninth, and won out in the
eleventh.
Athletics Hit Walker Hard.
The championship Walker hard enough
to win by twice the number of runs
that they scored. In only one inning
did the White Elephants bunch hits
enough to make more than one run. This
was in the third, when a double, three
singles, and a pass yielded three taIlies
In several other innings a hit would
have made victory certain. The blame
Tor defeat. however, was not chargeable
20 the champions offense, but rather to
a looseness in the defense. After Walter
johnson had made the hit that tied the
fcore he went in to pitch, and his fine
work held the Athletics safe to the end.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

Youngstown. Ohio. Sept. 4.-Manager
James R. McAIeer and the Washington
club should congratulate themselves on
having been fortunate enough to land
Pitcher Earl C"RedO Atnsworth and
Outhelder Howard Shanks, Of the
Youngstown club, through the drafting
process. In these players Washington
gets not only the two premier stars of
the local club, but also the two most
likely-looking players in the Ohio and
Pennsylvania League.
Outfelder Shanks is the Ty Cobb of
President George L. Moreland's organi-
zation He is not yet twenty-one, but
the youngster has absorbed such a sup
ply of baseball lore in his two years
professional experience to entitle him to
deserving try-out in major league
circles.
Shanks is a right-handed thrower and
batter, weighs l65. and stands five feet
eleven inches. He first played league
ball two years ago at East Liverpool.
This season he was bought by Youngs-
town, and from the start of tn" league
season until the present time he has
developed to such an eXtcn: that his
work has attracted the attention of
major league scouts from several cities.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
FRAGMENTS OF TIE Fray
e AS SEEN FROn &
E9 TIE PRESS BOxA
double plav by each team In

A double play by each team In the
second game shut off imminent runs
Mclnnis saved Baker a wild throw by
taking his wide heave with his gloved
hand in the seventh inning of the second
game.
Schaefer was very funny in the after
noon. His antics kept the big crowd in
a continuous laugh
Barry. first up in the tenth, was safe
on McBride's tumble. He then stole sec
ond. but johnson famed Thomas and
Lapp, and Lord rolled TO Schaefer.
Morgan hit Elberfeld with a pitched
ball in the sixth. II ahgered the kid, -
who walked threateningIy toward big
Cy." The umpires prevented trouble by
running between the men.
While showing disposition to wildness,
Morgan was very effective up to the
eighth. Washington getting only two
singles. Had he been properly supported.
the champions would have won easily
by shutting out the Nationals.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
Hack Is Easy for,
Champion Gotch
Russian Lion Quits Cold After ,19 Minutes of
Wresting-Toe Hold\ Causes Him
to Give Up Bout

Columbus who discovered Gotch, leaned
| over the ropes and smiled with a grin
that made his ears start back in horror
| from the yawning chasm Hacken-
| schmidt removed his hitherto unravished
| shoulders from the mat and went to his
| dressing room.
The cheers died away to a hurricane
| and then to a mild riot. Presently they
stopped altogether and another noise
arose. II was the eager murmur of the
'I-told-you-so' Club enrolling recruits
Ten thousand new prophets arose and
stood forth. and declared that they had
known 1t all along. And the police busily
pushed intruderS of of Mr. ComiSkey' S
sacred grass, mostly with the collar and
elbow hold, many aspirants arose to
challenge the winner, among them a Mr..
Benjamin, of India, very brunette and
wearing forty yards of red and white
dress goods wrapped about his head.
Experts disagreed on the exact hold
used by Gotch in dumping his old-tIme
foe into the discard. Most of them seem
to think 1t was a combination crotch and
half-NelsOn. This is technical. but not
Illuminating. I. myself. think that the
trick was done with a nine horse
power heave, followed by a rotary dump.
oleaginOus squirm. and a percheron squat
right on the thoraX.
Hack Faces GOtch Again.
Ten minutes after the first fall
Hackenschmidt came out again and
faced Gotch. Every one was sorry for
him. But also every one was dissatis-
fled with the show. The crowd had
come to see one thing, and il was de-
termined to see it. 1t watched Gotch
indifferently when he went at Hack
like a hungry wolf 1t yawned while
Hack protected his prosecuted legs
with desperate earnestness But when
Gotch slammed his man down and be-
gan hunting hungrily for his toes
$4,000 saYages joined in the pursuit
with frantic cries. Three times the
toes lodged the inevitable Then
Gotchs all-ingulfng hand closed over
them. His muscles frightened. Hack
gave such a writhe as an early Chris
tian martyr might have given when
the rack began to creak. Then Gotch
loosed the toes and Hack fell back on
his shoulders.
II was all over but the interminable
discussion as to whether the toe hold is
more kindly and delicate in its applica-
tion than the strangle hold, eye gouge.
or the various varieties of mayhem
which prevailed before the Christian
era. All those who won money on
GOtch declare that the toe hold is a
perfectly-lovely institution. and should
be used in all our kindergartens and
boarding schools.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

McGraw. of the Giants. made a strong
bid for Shanks, but. like other managers
In the majors. he was beaten to the
prize by McAleer, who on several oc-
casions during the present season was
tempted to purchase Shanks' release
outright
Shanks is one of the surest fielders.
steadiest hitters. and speediest base
runners that is to be found in any
team outside the majors.
Pitcher Ainsworth is finishing his first
year in league ball He Is a right
handler. weighs 165 pounds and stands
feet. Manager Phillips picked him
up from the PittsburE amateur ranks,
and since Joining the local club he has
developed so wonderfully that Mike
KahOe, scout of the Washington club.
while on a recent gum-shoe expedition
here. declared that Ainsworth is a COM
ing second Walter johnson.
AinswOrth has tremendous speed and
a choice collection of deceptive curves
that have made him a foe to be feared
by opposing clubs. The yOungster has
won 13. tied 3. and lost OF his -
games this season, for a percentage OF
$50. He has allowed l75 hits, 60 runs,
gave 81 passes, and famed 100. He
has pitched five games in which he has
allowed less than five hits.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
MAPS TAKE TWO
FROM WHITE SOX
Gregg and Falkenberg Win
Their Games.

Cleveland. Sept. 4.-The Maps won both
games of to-day's doubleheader, max
ing six straight victories from the White
SUx. The scores were 9 to S and 9 TO ..
The morning set-to was an interesting
contest. After the Sox twice tied the
score, the Maps climbed out with one
tally to the good. Falkenberg twirled
for the Maps, and was hit hard. the
afternoon game was tight affair up 10
the fourth, when the Maps punched six
hits on Olmstead, and sent five Maps
over the plate. Gregg. with the as
sistance of good work in the field, held
the Sox to eight hits. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
HILLToPs TRIM CARDINALS.

Dyke, Va, Sept 4-The Hilltop Ath-
Ietic Club, of Washington. was victorious
for the second time this season over the
Cardinals OF Alexandria, when they de-
feated them at the Labor Day celebra-
ton at Dyke. Nelson pitched in his
usual good form, while Mcbride, Boyle,
and Slmonds starred with the stick.
Boyle and Handy played superbly in the
field. Score:
HiIltors. 320l Ol 10 l-e
Cardinals. o o % Is
Runs-Simonds Cn. Boyle Cp, Keith t9. Hanley
~. Lynch ~ Mcbride o. Dougherty. Left On
bases-Hnltofs, Z; Cardinals. O. First bAss On
balls-on Nelson. l; on O'Bnen. ); on Burrcn. 4
Hits made-Oh O'BFien 8: oG Burrell. l. Struck
out-By NeilSon. %; by o'Brien. 9; by Burrrli. T.
Thrse-base ht-o'Bri Two-base hits-EntwisiA
Boyle. Sacrifice hits-Grist, Oliver. Stolen bases-
Simonds t1. Boyle Nelson. Hanley CD, 0'Brien.
Doable play-Giovanetti to Mcbride. Hit ~
piteher-By Nelson ?; by BurreIl. Wnd pttchas-
OfBrien 20. Passed bail-McBride. Umpire-Sf.
Graham. Time q sane-s hours and mtnRtsA
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
YANKEES HUMBLE
RED SOX TWICE
Vaughn Holds Boston Safe
All the Way.

Boston, Sept. 4-The Yankees hum.
bled the Red SOx in both battles to-day
taking the morning game, to 3, and the
afternoon contest, to / Wood weak
ened in the fifth inning of the morning
struggle and four Yanks scored two on
VOTERS single to left, Lewis wild
throw that scored Wolter. and Hart
zelIs single.
Jim Vaughn allowed the Red SOx but
four hits in the second game, while the
1anks punched their hits and pounded
karger hard when bingles counted. The
Sox made their only run in the fifth on
Hooper's single, that scored Yerkes.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
DETROIT TIGERS
WIN AND LOSE
Drop First Game TO Browns
and Win Second.

st. Louis. Mo-. Sept. 4.-Ths Detroit
Tigers split a double-header with the
Browns here to-day. losing the first
game, to 3, and winning the second
contest, 10 to s.
In the first game Barney Petty held
the Tigers safe in all but two innings.
the second and third, when the Tigers
scored all their runs. In the second
battle the Tigers won a poor game,
Lake and Powell being unable to stop
the Detroit sluggers Scores.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
WASHINGTON GROVE TENNIS.
TweedaIe and McCathran Win in
the Doubles.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Washington Grove, Md, Sept. H-Leo
Tweedale and ]. McCathran won .he
championship of Washington Grove in
the open tournament to-day by defeating
Welsh and Birchfeld, Ga Sd, 6-3 and
60
In the singles. J. McCathran defeated
Leo Tweedale, is, 80, Sc, and Ga
The winners received handsome gold
medals.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

'Batted for E. Walker in ninth.
'Batted for Morgan in ninth
tBatted for Danforth in tenth
Washington. 0O1O00o31O
Athletics. 100000
First base on balls-Of Walker, 4; off
Morgan, 3: OF Danforth, l. Struck out
By Walker, 3; by johnson. .; by Morgan
:. Two-base htts-Thomas, Lord, Nc
Innis. Sacrifice hits-Oldring, Lord C2).
Stolen bases-Oldring. Barry Hit by
pitcher-By Walker, /; by Morgan, Z
Passed ball-Ainsmith. Umpires-Messrs
Dineen and Perrine. Attendance-30OOO
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

C9, Wallace Drake. Wild pitch-Lafitte- Bases 90
bals-Of Lahtte ); OF Lake, 2; Of Powell. 2; OF
wiIlett l. Struck out-By Lake. }; By Lafitte. s.;
by willett, l. Pitching recurd-0f Lake, 10 hits.
runs In innings. none out In seventh; on Lantte
l3 hits rms in 8 innings none out IN ninth Left
on bases-St Louis Il Detroit I, Umpre-McSsrA
OLOushlin and Egan- Time Of game-l hour and
s. minutes