davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22

The members Of tho Brown County
Bar Association held their semi.
annual meeting in Court Reporter w.
T. Eckstein's room In tho courthouse
Monday evening. The meeting VA
very we'll attended and matters Of
importance were discussed and acted
upon. After adjournment pleasant
no ur was spent In the Dutch Room al
Turner Hall. I'll
DR.. G. W. Miller and Fremon,
8 chmidt left Saturday in the Miller
auto to 60 to Lake Washington for
fishing. They stopped at St. Peter to
get the Doctors brother and spent
s unday at the Lake. It rained harder
there than it did here but in spite OF
that they secured good string of
fish. It was impossible, however, to
return to New Ulm in the car and Mr..
Schmidt and Mr.. Miller we're among
those who took the Omaha that was
delayed so long. Prof. Alderman
who had been conducting church
services at St. Paul vas also
passenger but he chose to spend the
night at Mankato and came home on
the Stub Monday morning.
Subscribe for the ''New
Ulm Review
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
Important Notice.

We are this week sending out
notices to the business men concern
ing the printing OF slogans on
envelopes to help in advertising the
Home Coming Celebration. The
Junior Pioneers have arranged to
have US do this work and if any one
should fail to get q notice from US
kindly call US up and notify US to call
TOR your envelopes. Remember, it
Will cost you nothing for the printing
OF the slogan. Get your order mat
once and be one of the early adver-
Users for this big event. You can help
TO spread the news by every letter YOU
send out.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
Historic Spots in New Ulm and
49,, Vicinity.

Friday of the Home Coming Week
has been set apart for dedicating
monuments that are to be erected to
mark historic spots in New Ulm and
vicinity. At the committee meeting II
was suggested that the following
places should be marked: Place
where the "Franklin Steele" the first
steamboat to ascend the Minnesota
River, landed; the place near Henle's
Creek in Milford where the recruiting
party from New Ulm was sbushed;
and the place where the Loomis party
made their last stand. If any one has
other points Of historic Importance to
suggest, the committee will be pleased
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
BLooMERs TRouNCED
Locals Overwhelmingly Defeat
Ladies Base Ball Club Sunday.

Handicapped by the loss of theil
star lady pitcher, who was injured il
collision of their private car with 8
freight car at St. James last week
which also resulted in minor injuries
to several of the other lady players,
the famous Boston Bloomer Ladies
Base Ball club went down to ignomin-
ious defeat before the sturdy Brewers
last Sunday afternoon to the tune of
II to 2. Notwithstanding the in
clemency of the weather the largest
crowd of the season was out. The
crowd, however, was composed mostly
of male rooters. PuhlmaEn, the
ladies man of the local team, was
delegated by Manager Lindemann to
serve the fair damsels with some of
his sometimes evasivs twisters. For
the visitors Florence Wood occupied
the pitchers box and proved her
mastership over such beavy-hitting
brewers as Wicherski, Dahms and
E1chten by retiring them via the air
route. Pullman contributed to the
merriment of the fans by knocking the
ball over the canvas for home run.
Every player or the visiting team
with the exception of the catcher and
third baseman were ladies; these
positions being held down by men.
Only eight innings were played on
account Of the threatening weather.
It was conclusively shown at last
Sundays game that in order to play
ball in this city and make expenses it
will be necessary for the local orga-
nization to purchase a canvas to
enclose the grounds on North German
Park. Negotiations looking toward |
that end are already in progress and |
it is expected that by June End, when
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22

- hsas o. thsn. The thsss PLACES
above msaiionsd have nos bssu
definitely located bscauss no ono Of
The committee seems absolutely SURE Of
the exact spots. Anyone with dennite
and positive informstion on these
points should not hesitsts 70 come
forward and tell what 10 knows. The
committee will b grateful TO every one
for suggestions along these lines.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
Shoot at Hunters Rest.

Only seven Of the members OF the
Jagd Club participated lin Sundays
shoot at Hunters Rest. VIM. E.
Koch once more wins the gold medal
and Joseph Klaus Is handed the
leather one. Tie following scores we're
made:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
Social Events.

I
met with Mrs. G. A. Zelle at her HON,
on South Broadway last Friday after
noon. The affair combined the usuaI
business meeting of the Society with a
farewell gathering for Mrs. A. h.
Lienhard who will be leaving for their
new home in Minneapolis shortly.
Mrs. Lienhard recently attended q
Womsns Missionary Convention in
the Cities and it was intended to hear
her report on it at the regular meeting
May 10th but The rainy weather kept
so many members at home that the
report was held over to last Fridays
meeting and together with paper on
"Woman in Business" by Mrs, Held
made a very interesting program.
This was followed by the social part
of the afternoon ir honor of Mrs.
Lienhard. The rooms were beautifully
decorated in lavender, white and
green, palms, ferns and lilacs being
used in profusion. Dainty refresh
ments we're served and Mrs. Lienhard
was presented with handsome
as q token Of the good
wishes of her many friends.
Supt. and Mrs. Hess will entertain
The Seniors next Saturday evening at
heir home on North Washington
Street.
The Seniors of the High School gave
} dancing party at Turner Hall Gym
asst Saturday evening fer the Juniors.
The Gym was decorated with lilacs,
erns and penants and light refresh
nents we're served.
Mrs. B. Esser entertained at whist
asst Thursday evening. Prizes went
o Mrs. L. G. Vogel, Mrs. A.
,chroeck, Mrs. ]. P. Graft and Mrs.
,. J. Soukup.
Professors Ackerma an and Sperling
ave reception for the two gradual
ng classes of the College at the Acker-
nann home last Wednesday evening.
dany amusing contests were entered
uto by the guests, with prizes for the
miners. One was q cracker eating
ontest and another q drawing con-
est in which the young people drew
ach others pictures. These we're later
isplayed with radiopticon and
reduced much surprise and merri-
lent. Supper was served and the
iris and boys thoroly enjoyed the
vening.
A concert will be given at Turner
[all in the evening Nay 30th. Com
lete program will be given in next
eek's issue. This concert will be for
,e benefit of our big Celebration.
The pupils of the High School Liter
~ Societies quite outdid themselves
their "All Star" program last FRI
~ evening. A very pleasing enter
Iinnent was given by the winners Of
le various contests during the year
nd enough visitors were present to
ring the total receipts up to go.
ack of space forbids detailed mention
the many good things given. Tho
|egatives won in the debate on the
'ecsll of Judges.
An excellent program has been pre-
AIRED for the concert to be given at
urner Hall May Both. Attend the
oncert to show your appreciation OF
,e efforts of our local musical talent.
program of the musical numbers to
Q given will appear in our next
aper. Time and space prevent it's
utilization this week but we can
ssure our readers that it is a most
leasing one and anyone who fails to
ear it will miss a great treat. ADJ
lissiOn SOC.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22

the locals play the fast St. James
team on the home grounds the canvss
can be used. Sunday the team
journeys to Waseca to meet the team
from that city on their grounds.
Lineup.
Boomers New Ulm
st. Claire Julia SIS Eichten
Alice Boyd 2B Pfeiffer and
Williams
Woods Florence P Pullman and
Pfeiffer
Harris Harry c Alvin and
<.-... Kleinschmidt
Fay May 1B Cordes
Bush Frank 3B Amann
Murphy K IF Dahms
Rose Meyers RI Wlcherski
Edna O'Toole CT Lindemann
Score by innings: r.."
Boomers II 90 l o o o O.
New Ulm p O 4 6 81 10
Umpire, Ferd. Block.
"A number from New 5Ulm are
planning to attend the game at
Wssecs and rate of fare and .
third hes been secured.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1912-05-22
California, Colorado and N.r,h Pacific Co.'S,

Special low round.trip rates during
June, July, August and September.
Luxuriously equipped fast trains.
Choice OF routes. Liberal stop-overs
and return limits. Rates and dates
on applica ton to ticket agents, The
North Western Line. II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
JOHN MARSHALL
BEATS N GU|RE's

For the first time In two years Joha
Marshall High beat McGuire's Untss
versity School at baseball, yesterdax.
Score was to 2 and all Of JoH1s
Narshalrs runs were made In tho vogYs
first inning. To be sure McCuiro4
got one run in the same session but
Gentry WAS able to hold the McGulr1
ties safe from there until the eighth
when the doughty boys In the red ind
blue stockings pushed another F1n
across. 4
The remaining run. however, 49,
as good as thirty. as far as the -
suit went. s.Ass
It was Reffiond's inability to holn'
down the John Marshall slug9ago
that caused the defeat. for after HUI
cher went in John Marhhnll 49,
helpless. Redmond was hit hard s1
although he struck out q man n H.
inning he was on the mound all ~
runs made by the High School capAtk
with him In the box.
Last night Manager wlllingha5Ss
and Captain Hoover gathered 49,
faithful rooters and the victory 49,
celebrated with large cheers for 343
the team. especially GENTRY. or tls
other celebrities In the game Capt11xs
Hoover made the only two-baee &1t3
and Rock King stole three baao1 N
Eeay. Hoover and Paschail were f1S&s
only players to make more thar ~
single hit and the only other h1<
made by the entire Mcclure team NuST|
a single by Hammond. Gentry sert61
~ pitched great ball N the 61e3E
shows Hs3i5 NJ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Charges of unsportsmaniike con-
duet made on the eve OF the final
game between Medical Colleges OF vir-
ginia and University College Of Med
icine baseball teams have not tended
to lessen the rivalry between the two
institutions.
In one Of the letters made public
writer says that he has been tn
formed from a reliable source that
the University College OF Medicine
has recently marticulated certain
Mr. Hayes, catcher, who has made
very good record for himself on
various semi-professional baseball
teams''
The writer evidently means William
Hay, one OF the best amateur catch
ors in the city, who has played with
team and other teams outside or
Richmond.
Hay smiled last night when he
was asked II he Intended to play
tssf3ay a4se. 's Asfs SO
- 4 DON'T know" he replied calmly.
There was no kick on the part OF the
old college boys when We played and
won. When we started to play tho
second Captain Lewis Of the old coli
lege team said he didn't mind my
playing II did not catch 50 ! went
TO first base. Our catcher couldn't
hold Travis and went behind the
bat and they did not score after that
although they won the game. Per-
hAps they think they have a better
show OF winning II i don't catch.
Hay q Strict AmAteur.
I never played on : professional
team for money and have always
been = strict amateur. did play on
the Hampton team with Captain
Lewis OF the old college team but not
for money. am mot going to say
ever. l think the only trouble with
the old school II that they fear they
will be beaten II We have q catcher
who can hold Ward or Travis. II
our captain can flnd I. catcher who
viii do ~ well - ne NJ viii put
him In. don't want to play II there
u going to BY. any tll-fssling.
Certainly, ] have unArticuiated in
the University toliegs d Msdieine!''
BILLY - going to study medicine in
my once this summer sAid DR.. Par
ker Of the Battle Axe team when he
wa communicated wthi '.Of course
10 u marticulateA at thS University
College OF Medicine."
Here n whist the captain and Also
tho manager Of the =. e. v. team
what n. &. d. Eggs
I'm view of the fAct that thess two
rival colleges ara 70 ptav the third
and deciding game Wednesday,, April
18th. II DroAd G{fp9t pnkk few fActs
q thte time tntei4414 " iafOrm thA,
pubic - 70 shA UntvSEglty Coo1G1
- Medlolns'a tActies llI ak " 49,
Ia - 4 ~ r. IN
q ~ - !! u : !.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
AMATEUR CHIEFS
HOLD A MEETING
LACK OF SUITABLE GROUNDS
pEploRED At SESSION OF
COMMISSION.

Al a meeting Of the Amateur bas>-
ball Commission held In the armorE OF
the First Virginia Regiment last night
plans we're inaugurated for the holding
Of a mass meeting of all the players
In the league on the third Thursday
In May. The players. who will be or
dered tn he present. will appear In
uniform. This Is expected to arouse
enthusiasm. not only among the rival
teams. but among the people as well.
It il probable that the mass meeting
will be held In the City Auditorium. as
this would be the only place large
enough to hold the players and their
friends.
The greatest interest has been man.
Tested In the amateur league, in which
there are Ave clubs and several hum
bred registered players. Several points
in regard to baseball technique we're
raised.
One OF the other main questions
which confronted the commission was
the lack OF playing-grounds. Steps
will be taken to provide them. This
In the first year. however. of the anna
teur leaxue. and difficulties Of some
sort or other are naturally expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
Medical College Protests Unnamed
Player Who Proves to be Billy Hay

by no association rules In the mat
ter OF athletics and are, therefore. at
liberty to play any man provided that
ne be bona fide student in either
the medical. dental or pharmaceutical
departments.
The pt IT at Issue is this: L. c.
NJ. has obtained a player for these
games who has had a position in
Richmond for some time and who
has-been playing with amateur clubs
I'm this city Tor several seasons
whether or not he was matric ulated
one day prior to these games Is Inn
material.
HE was never associated In any
way with the school previous to these
games. and has no intention now OF
pursuing course there, and II he
had he could not legally do so on ac.
count Of the requirements of matricu-
latfon prescribed by the board Of
regents OF New York governing en-
trance to recognised Sehoois Of p1nar-
macy. How he managed TO pass the
requirements and get his name upon
the matriculation books which are
supposed to be closed at this time Of
the year for students for the present
is matter to be decided by the
registrar OF the University College OF
Medicine. II he ID not a student
then 1t IL hard to believe that the
student body or members OF the team
would knowingly sanction his play
ing.
Since the game has been adver-
tised 70 extensively. the Medical Col
lege Of Virginia does not desire to
disappoint the public by refusing to
play. vet such action W ould be hr
play. yet such action would be thor
oughly In accord with the treatment
u. G. NJ. deserves.
THE matter OF hiring players or
getting outsiders to play on the col.
lege teams. IL a dangerous precedent
TO establish. as one can readily see the
danger to athletics should such meth
DDS be practiced without exposure
The patrons az these games wish to
see contests between teams composed
OF representatives Of the respective
student bodies and any variation from
this rule. kills the spirit for which
athletics were designed.
1.-THE Medical College Of Virginia,
~ has been their custom IN the past,
VIII appear only with reGularly en-
rolled studonts. In attendance upon
Lectures in her line up.
we sincerely hope that the q. G. NJ.
win see the error Of her way and
disctnoinue such s'nsportsman-iikc
practices.
n, BRUCE BARBER
MAnaAes
r., ~. LI1Wt0s
], sa1sl,na celisgs II virssni1 81 x
Ns3s4 - A% a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
PORTSMOUTH WINS
z INNING GAME

Especial to The Riehmond vireinian. j
PETERSBURG. VA. April IA
Count Castro showed up hsro to-day
with his bunch Of ball toaDers and ~
hes some team. n little fellow 81
shortstop named Mufphy y whirL
wind and DouglAA another new
conner, made hit by HI Afst bass
play. Coopsr, who has played 4 rood
game around the third corner. ID bet
ter this yeAr than sv4r ana Martin
Walsh showed great form against the
champs.
Portsmouth jumped away In tina
lead and seemed to have the game
sswed-up, - they say - Navy Yard
Town. 1t was TO /. up to the fitth,
when II became ) to 3. But Martha
walsh was goane along easily ana two
were down IN the ninth when Howe
deli went ~ bat. He singled. Mana.
- Nuoehs juat w way Of 1Cs10ya~
kooe&es ut = n1w playSf n4nae1
AF6o4km ~ -. nf4AeeaM 11a16 3
9a ~. 40 ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
WOODS SHOWS He
IS A TAR BABY

{Spe cial tn The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA. April 23.-Woods
was the real Tarbaby OF the shafer
o ltft today. What he did to Jack
Grims wild warriors from the ship
building burg was what old Mr.. Fox
Imagined. He had the little rabbits
all stuck up in a row. They were up
against AZ tough a proposition as the
famous rabbit In the story told by old
Uncle Remus.
In fact. against the curves Of
Woods. tho Newport News men were
helpless. They were able to score a
couple Of runs and make hitA but
every time Woods put ON steam the
Shipbuilders took to the tall timbers
In tina deep. dark woods or forest.
1t took only ons hour and forty
minutes to play the game. but that
was because the Tars neidea fast be-
hind Woods and ran the bases like
sailors on shore leave the morning
after payday. The score:
XOFRNlk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

NEW YORK. April 23.--There was
only one man In the worlds cham.
pions who solved vaughan's deiiv-
cry today. He was McInnis and he
hit the tall Southpaw for q three
Dagger and q single, but It awaited
nolning and the Highlanders won By
score Of TO O. Even Baker, the
home run maker. was or In his work
and Vaughan struck him out In the
first Vaughan allowed only four
,nits and Morgan Ave. The Highland
ers made their three runs In the first
on succession of infIeid errors and
wild work by Pitcher Morgan. After
that the game was very pretty. snap
py fielding Astounding. The score:
Philauelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
RICHMOND j. S.
LEAGUERS WIN

Especial to The Richmond virginiaa.T
SUFFOLK. VA. April 23.--Th1
Richmond United States League t4Amk
and the Suffolk high school tea
played a game here today on the pafk1j
The school boys were easily outs
classed by the league tenn. Th9
latter winning by a score Of Ii to "
The day was fine and a large crowd
witnessed the game. These two tsau9o
will likely play again on Thursdays
The score. sA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
REDS FIND ALLEN
HAS SOME CLASS

ESPECIAL to The Richmond virginian.)
DANvILLE, VA, April IA
pitcher named Allen showed up
against the Danville Reds today and
the spectators laughed when he went
to the box, for he was slated to pitch
against Harvey Bussey. When the
game was over the fans were still
laughing but II was on the other
side of their mouths. Allen had made
the Reds look like a lot OF open-iot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

RICHMOND TEAM WINS AGAIN
FROM THE ROANOKE TIGERS

players and Bussey like the good old
has-been that they talk about in the
winter evenings. Danville did not
score a run and got only five scat
tered hits off Allen. Not a red-leg
hit the third sack.
Bart Woolums may be out OF the
game for awhile. He got a low throw
on the wrist in the last inning and a
bone was broken, 1t was said. Bag
well. tho utility man. went to first,
but he had little to do. He did
all. that was asked of him. however.
one put out. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
PRINCETON. Wins FROM NORTH
CAROLINA ~ TEN INNINGS

PRINCETON. n. i. April sS.--lt
took tho orAnGe ana black nine M
ninao 70 dawn the NsFth Carolina Unit
versity nine on Osborn hsld this altar.
noon by the caooe ecofe. Of 70 s.
Roeofs. Who started the game for
Princeton. was knocjled OUT u the Dor.
Ore4nbaufa. Vino sacceSaAd him IA the
fourth. was not v4sy &ffactlv6, tho
tlrst two Of his inhtnsS. but from the
sixth. on. had the Southern nina safs.
0rore by tnnin9x: n
Moth Cafoltna otll110sA 90
Priacosen .......0s q ~ u A& 4 LIS
DafaAt3eo- -prineaa logtra 0reess-
eAnls ~ Taylpf: M9EtA C4setinAr-~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

ball for two bags and Howedeli came
home with the tying run.
The next man went out and right
here. the luck OF Manager Busch
changed. He sent Yates In to pitch
for Thompson, ruled out by Brane-
gan's turn at bat and Yates was wild
Portsmouth. aided by aabs en-
Portsmouth, aided by a base on ballr
and couple of hits. got run across
Petersburg could do nothing and the
game was over.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
Totals
Ilynchburg.

Guunmary. Stolen bases-keat1nE..
Morrison. wooiums, Zanelli. Sacr1-
fee hits-Morrison Zanelli. Sacri-
fee fiies-W ooiums. TWO base hits
Hooker, Zanelii. Three base hits
Allen, CASTOR. Home runs Hooker
First base on CORRESPONDING :.
burg, Q. Struck out-by Bussey. -
Left on bases-Danville. 3; Lynch
by Alien. 8. Base on balls--by BUS
sey, /: by Allen, l. Wild pitcnA Alien
Hit by pitched ball-Bussey. = lime
of xame-l.54. Umpires-Hayes and
McBoyde.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Summary: stolen bases--Katn,
Lord. Bodie. Sacrifice hits-HSeaver.
Tws-basc hite-Callahan. La3o!e,
0rarey. Left on bases-Chicago, S:
Cleveland. s. Double piAys--Turner
TO Hohenhorst: LAjoie to Olsen to
Hohenhorst Struck out--By Mitch
ell. 4: by Walsh, Z. Bases on balls
BY Mitchell. 2. Empires Messrs-
Perrine and Dineen. Attendance,
"a. TOO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Score by innings. r.
philadelphta % 0 o o o o o 0 90
New York ...3 0 0 o o o 0 0 x--3
Summary: Three-base hit--Mcin-
mes. Sacrifice hits--Danieis. stolen
base-SimmonA. Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8: New York, I. Bases
on balls--O6 Vaughan, 4: on Nor
gan. !. Struck out--By Vaughan, s.:
by Morgan, 4. Hit by pitched ball
BY Margon, 8, Simmons, Vaughan
Passed Bail--Street. Umpires-
OLoughlin and westervele.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24
Mans Lon TO White sox.

CLEVELAND. April 23.---A seventh
inning rally. In which the White Sox
made fiye Of their eleven hits and
nut six runs over the PAN, won to-
DAYS battle for Chicago. The final
score was to 4. Mitchell lost con-
troll In the seventh. In all other
rounds he pitched splendid ball.
Walsh was on the mound for the
Cox, and while he was touched up
fer nine safetfey he Kept them scat
tered The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Summary: Stolen bsses-Newton.
Shields. Sacrifice hits-3arman Two
base hits-Pressly Holland. Double
plays-Grifhn to McComas. Hits
on Hall. I In Z Ia inninss: on WAL
dron. none IN 3-s innings. Struck
out--Bv Hall. 4: Strain. 1. Bss~s on
balls-By Strain. Z: wsidrcn l. Time
OF game. 1:4s. Umpire. Mr.. Nc
league.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

CINCINNATI. April 90. The Reds
made clean sweep OF the st. Louis
team. taking the third game this af-
ternoon. 4 to /. Benton was wild, but
IN the pinches. he was very effective
Harmon was hit freely in the first two
innings. Then he settled down and
pitched excellent ball The fielding of
r0an. Hoblitzeil and Higgins WAS verv
fa 81
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-24

Pittsburx 30 o 1 0 0 o l 0 O.
Chicago o O 0 -
Summary: Hits--Off Brown, 4 ID
8 inning; off Lavender 2 In 2 IN
nings. Two-base hits-Wilson. Car95K
Mccarthy, Gibson. Leach, Miller. zlmsS
norman. Three-base hit--WilfCNs}
Home rcn--Lennox. Sacrifice httoes
Cary, Leach (2J, Wagner. ]. MijtoS*s
Stolen base--Schulte. Double play
Carey, Wagner and Miller; SheckafA
and Tinker. Bases on bails--0
Brown. 4; off Adams. 8; off Toneys ~
Struck out--By Brown, 4. by Laws
der, /: by Adams, I. Cmpireea
tombstone and Eason, Time--1:6t.i