davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Abandon Coal Gas Benches.

Only part of the present equip
ment of the gas plant will be used
when the improvements have been
made. The company at the present
time is using small water gas set
that supplements the old equipment Of
the plant, known as coal gas benches.
The coal gas benches will be aban-
doned. The small gas water set will
be used to relieve the new equipment
when repairs or changes of any kind
are to be made.
The daily capacity Of the new plant
will practically double that of the
present one. The present daily ca
pacity OF the plant is estimated at
10000 cubic feet. The new plant
will have a daily capacity OF 100000
cubic feet.
The operation of the gas water Sc.
to be installed was explained today
by J. P. Ingle, general superintendent
of the Keokuk Electric company. The
equipment includes new fire proof
building that with house the new ms
etinery. The set includes q carbur'
etter, generator, and super-heater.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

Breakfast foods, Rolled Oats,
Cream of Wheat, Grape-Nuts,
Krumbles, Corn Flakes, Puffed
Rice, Pulled Wheat, Shredded
Wheat Biscuit, we keep them fresh
and on the move. Call your atten-
ton to American Breakfast Rolled
oats, 60 OF. (none flner) for ESQ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

- - - More o
~ IN a. all government inspect
~R IA UAxN Bought
ii II by
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

them fresh selling
prices.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

This is asparagus time,
We offer you Ramona
brand tips, 2 lb. round
can, regular CSC value,
excellent, tender, white
asparagus, at zoe
Three cans for .45c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

Jelly. preserves, etc.
We are now opening a
new stock of delicious,
clear, tine-flayored, fan
cy jam, jell and pre-
serves. Try a jar of
each for they are guar
anteed. 10, 15c, zoe
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25
Lard

We offer our custom
ers an unbleached lard,
pure and sweet, with
no disagreeable smell,
but nice, clean, we'll
rendered lard, at 15c
Four lbs. for .54c
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

Finest granulated corn
meal. fresh and sweet,
from the greatest corn
country in Illinois, full
8 lb. sack .........2 oc
Also new lot Of Ora
ham and rye flour.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

EGGS 6: s: :: :: :: :: :; 6:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-25

Oranges, Lemons, Shallots, Rad
ishes. Lettuce, Beets. Bandhas,
Pineapple, Onions, Parsnipa. Sweet
Potatoes, Fancy Eating Apples,
Grape Fruit, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
COLUMBIA CREWS
TAKE THE WATER
Two Fights Boated for the First
Practice of the Season.

Rowing got under way at Columbia
yesterday, when two varsity Fights
were bosted from the Edgewater boat
house. Enough prospective oarsmen
reported to make up three Fights, but
only two shells were ready, and the
third crew remained on the float. while
the first and second crews had two
mile row upstream.
Only three of the men who rowed
in the varsity eight last June were
in the first eight when 1t paddl ii
away from the float, and Wormsor.
who stroked the varsity boat n
Poughkeepsie, stroked the second crew,
Captain Bratton having the seat OF
honor in the major eight. Besides
Bratton AZ stroke, Ferris at bow
and Diekmann at No. were the
only leftovers from the varsity crew
who mad seats in the combination.
Meyers, who stroked the second eight,
was at No. 2, and OIoughlin, No; 3;
Legs, No. (; Lahey, No. 6, and Pen
nell. No. 2. were from last years
freshman eight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
JERSEY GOVERNOR
WINS GOLF PRIZE
Beats Col. Taylor in Play-Off Of
Tie on ArcoIa Club Links.

James F. Fielder, Governor Of the
State of New Jersey, demonstrated mis-
prowess at golf yesterday over the
links of the cola Country Tub, when
he won the chief prize in tourna-
ment for judges and legislators. lie
found himself in a tie with Colonel
Frank u. Taylor, the respective scores
being sS-4 81 and s4-0-G4.
II was decided to play of the tie &C
cording 10 match play conditions, and
the Chief Executive won on the second
hole by sinking long putt for 3, one
less than par. Colonel Taylor had a
par (. William S. Gummere, Chief Jus
tice of the State Supreme Court, was
placed at scratch because OF his excel
lent showing IN the seniors tourna-
ments at Apawamis, but the Chief JUS
tice was unable TO do any better than
80.
Among the competitor were Vivian
". Lewis, candidate for the Governor
ship against President Wilson three
years ago; Edward Robert Walker,
counsellor; Judge Francis J. Swayze,
Judge Charles W. Parker, Of jersey
City; Judge Thomas ". Preichard.
Judge James +. Min;burn, Judge
James Kalisch, Judge Eugene Steven
son. Judge -rnes. J. Heppinhemer.
Judge Henry S. Terhune, OF Nstawan.
y. j.. and Judge James j. Bergen. Of
Somery.l,e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Superbas Prove Easy for Ma
tional League Champions
Cactus Cravath Makes His
Twenty-fourth Homer.
lRr Telsgrlph 70 ne Trisun.l

Philadelphia, Oct. 6.--The Phillies
wound up their regular playing season
by trouncing the Brooklyn Superbas in
both games Of a double-header here
this afternoon. Moran's men won as
champions should win. They found the
going much TO their liking in the first
game. and hammering the port side Of
ferings of RUDE Marquard and "Lanky'
Mails all over the lot, won by score
Of Q to 6. The second game was capt
ured after a bitter struggle, and the
score was 9 TO ,.
If the Superbas closed their season
under a cloud of defeat, the fans have
no cause for regret. Robbie guided
his men home in third position. TINS
in itself is a triumph, for no brooklyn
team has breathed the light and air OF
the first division since 1902. when. un-
der the leadership of Ned Hanlou, they
finished in second position.
In 1906 and 1907 they finished fifth.
and this was high water mark until last
year. when Robbie urged them into
18th place again. This year great
things were expected, but one circum-
stance after another developed which
prevented the realization Of hopes
which had been builded high.
Cactus Cravath poled out his twenty
fourth home run of the season in tho
fourth inning. lie took hold Of one Of
Rube Marquard's fast ones and knocked
it over the right field fence, with Ban
croft and Paskert on the bases. The
major league record for home runs in
one season is twenty-five, established
by "Home Run" Buck Freeman, IN 1899.
while member of the Washington
Senators. Cravath holds the record for
the American Association, however.
lie made no fewer than twenty-nine
drives for the circuit when a member
Of the Minneapolis team in 1911. era
vath did not play IN the second game.
Moran worked Al Demaree, Erskine
Mayer and Grover Alexander in the
first game. Demaree got off 20 bad
start. but he soon found himself. and
pitched beautiful ball Mayer took up
The cudgels in the fifth and rated slong
easily until Moran sent Alexander in
TO twirl the last frame. Alex worked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Whitfield and Niehof ir
Good Condition After
Nursing of Minor
Injuries.

Philadelphia, Oct 6. With Brooklyn
beaten in two games and the regular
schedule out of the way, Pat Moran
viii devote tomorrow 20 keeping his
Phillies IN condition for the first game
of the worlds series on Friday. They
are already tuned up and ready for the
fray, but he will have all the players on
The Held both morning and afternoon
tomorrow for light work.
The fact that Whitfield played in both
games to-day WAS encouraging 70 the
fans. Whitfield injured his side in the
final drive for the pennant, and IL was
believed for a time that he had either
broken or dislocated rib. The club
physician took him in hand, with the
result that he is now in good condition
for the series. Niehon. who has had
some leg trouble, also is reported ready
20 play the game Of his life
The one great mystery that appar-
entity remains to be cleared away is the
condition OF Bill hillife-. The big
ca,cher's throwing arm went dead
several weeks ago. and while he has
since appeared In uniform he has not
attempted 10 catch IN any Of the regu-
lar games. Killifer says his arm is
coming around all right" but the
skepties would feel much better If they
could see him in action.
Burns, who has been doing most Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Red Sox Take a Brace,
Twice Beating Yankees
Carriqan Uses Four Pitchers in
First Game and Scores Shut
out, While Babe Ruth
Wins the Second.
Bv JEROME BEATTY.

To-day we'll meet TO bury baseball to praise IT, AT the foo
cas This afternoon New Yorks will It's last and
90 the all bad seasons 60 Funeral aang'S VIII
be in chare Of the frm Of Carrgan Donovan go.
Tho ysrtes Yesterday did little the breath Of life
the season They to the Boston Red Sox by the scores
Of ? % 0 and 4 to q.
Usualv MANAGE pitchers because they are bad IN
Tho first game Yesterday Carrgau yanked his bomen because they were
Good The better they were quicker they Shore Leonard Wood
Mays took Shore started the game ana y
min; Cor no struck out the first three fourteen pitched balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
HODGE TO CARRY TOP
WEIGHT IN ST. LEGER

Louisville, Oct. Thirty-two nomi-
nations have been made for the historic
St. Leger Handicap, to be run Al
Churchill Downs tomorrow. The race
first was run on this course IN me
spring of 1879. 1t is for three-year-olds
ana upward. at two miles and a quarter
and is worth approximately $4,000.
Hodge, W. J. Weber's four-year-oid
Ivan the Terrible-Nannie Hodge geld
ing, which carried 1875 pounds TO victory
a week ago in the Louisville Cup, VIII
have up top weight in the 81. Leger,
l2s pounds. He comedies all the other
possible starters from nineteen TO
thirty-eight pounds.
The first running of the ST. Leger
Handicap was at a sprint distance. !,
later was changed 10 an endurance
test. and still later for number u
years was not run. Three years ago,
with the adjustment of the four-mlle
Kentucky Endurance Stakes, the =;
Leger was revived and run at the regu-
lation cup distance, two miles and a
quarter. IL now is the feature OF the
annual fall meeting at Churchill Downs.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, 7as p. n. n. Y Americana
VI Boston Polo Grounds Adm soc-Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
PhilLies NOW Tuned Up
for the Worlds Series

the catching in Killifer's absence. Is In
trim. as shown by his work IN the first
game Of to-day's double-he
All the Philadelphia players are con-
fdent Of winning the worlds title.
They realize that Boston has a great
team Of players, but believe they have
faced as good pitching in the National
League as the twirlers OF the Red Sox
can offer IN the coming series. Alex
ander will pitch the first game, as is
well known. and with him in good form
they do not see how they can lose
What little betting there has been
on the series so far shows that the
odds that have prevailed iu Boston's
favor are gradually shortening Even
money is the quotation here tonight
The weather man is still trying 10
put a damper on the opening Of the
series. He predicts cloudy skies and
possibly rain for Friday.
The first distribution o, tickets will
begin tomorrow morning. The man
agement OF the Philadelphia club an
nounced tonight that cards had been
mailed 10 lucky applicants 10 call at
the Offices OF the club for their al
lotments.
As usual. where the number Of APP
plcations far exceeds the capacity Of
the park, there IS much disappoint-
ment expressed and some grumbling
on the part OF those who failed 20 get
tickets.
William +. Baker. president of the
club, said that in the distribution Of
the seats the management tried to
favor all regular patrons. Is the
grounds seat approximately oniy 10000
disappointed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
RITCHIE-DUNDEE
BOUT POSTPONED
Show Corporation Calls
Affair Off at Request of
State Commission.

The n-round bout between Willie
Richie, lightweight champion Of Amer
lea and former holder OF the worlds
title, and Johnny Dundee, of this city
which was to have been fought at
Madison Square Garden tonight, has
been indefinitely postponed.
The Show Corporation, which pro
notes the boxing contests at Madison
Square Garden, applied for renewal
OF its license at the last meeting OF
the State Athletic Commission. held
on Tuesday afternoon. But inasmuch
as Governor Whitman has virtually
selected the new commissioners, the
present incumbents believed that 1t
would be more fitting for their succ-
ces.ors to act upon the application. SO
word was sent 10 the promoters ID
vising that no bouts be promoted.
This eleventh hour postponement
comes as bitter disappointment to the
fans. After the many poor bouts held
during the past several months, this
doomed up as n bright spot. Dundee
has never been known to disappoint.
Win or lose. and it is generally win
with him, ne is In there doing his best.
Richie. too, is an interesting fighter.
He is not only a clever boxer. but he
has convincing punch, IS aggressive,
and game.
It Is a pity that Jim Savage failed TO
discover his fighting heart until his
star had begun to set. No one who
watched the veteran Jerseyman stand
up under tho terrific bombardment of
billions rib-crushing swings would ever
believe that he was once noted for his
ability 10 seek the shelter Of the can
vas when the pace was too hot. Ger
tain il ic that no fighter ever made
more heroic resistance than Savage did
on Tuesday night. He had three OPP
portunities 70 remain on the floor and
myriad chances TO tumble, but he re
manned on his feet TO the end.
Matty Baldwin. of Boston, one Of
the greatest lightweights of the last
decade, has apparently arrived at the
end Of his career He fell an easy vic
tim TO the terrific left hand hooks Of
Charley White in bout In Boston on
Tuesday night, and was knocked out in
less than three minutes.
Battling Levinsky will swing into ac-
ton again within the next few weeks.
lie Is practically matched TO night jim
Savage al the Broadway Sporting Club.
The exact date has not been set.
Willie Astey, Of the West Side. 4
bantamweight, who is leaping 10 the
heights in mis- class, is out with a
sweeping challenge 70 all the bantam
weights. Astey wants To fight Kid
Herman, the Western bantamweight,
and il successful in that match, will
challenge Kid Williams.
Kid Broad never heard Of Socrates,
but believes he was lightweight.
Al Mccoy, the much abused middle
weight from the wilds Of Brooklyn, and
Nike McTeague viii do battle at the
Olympic 4. c., OF Harlem. on Monday
night.
Jess willard has announced that he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
Braves Kill All Hope BY
Winning Both Games Of
Double-Header.
MGRAW MEN
FAIL TO SCORE
Hughes Makes Good Showing /,
Box for Boston, Allowing
Only Two Hits.

Boston, Oct. s.--The Braves Won,
other double-header from III. Giant,
to-day and jammed New York srrl,
into last place. All the kings ho,,.,
and all the kings men cannot row o.,
the Giants out Of the depths.
II took only two runs to win the ~,
games. The score Of each was tad
The Giants, pennant winners IN,
years ago and contenders last year. ar.
fat on their backs at the bottom o. y.
league. They collapsed as they can,
down the stretch. On August 8 ,hsy
were in third place. only three game,
behind the leaders. but then they star.
ed slipping and now are finishing las,
in a field OF eight.
II Is the first time since 1902 rat
the Giants have ended the race in 4.
second division. Only once In n,
Graw's reign Of thirteen years has ii.
club been fourth. Always until nj,
year the Giants have been one Of n.
most feared clubs in the Na,ioss
League. This year almost every riy,
trampled upon them.
McGraw made a hard fight to-day 70
win. hoping 70 pass Cincinnati, b.,
Boston was too strong.
Emilano Palmero, the Cuban LET.
handler, pitched the first game and a..
lowed only six hits. lie was unfor,u.
nate. however, in working for the
Giants on a day when they weren't
hitting. They made only two hits Of
Hughes.
JEFF Tesreau had Just as hard lrck
He pitched excellent baseball sgsirs,
Raglan, but the Giants couldn't get hin
any runs. even though they outhi' the
Braves.
The first game was won in the nin:h
inning. when Gowdy's coubls stared
the Braves on their way to their fTs,
one-run victory.
Tesreau was beaten n the sixth irr-
ing. Moran drew the only base on
balls that Tesreau gave. Eyers dumped
a hit in front OF the plate. Compton
sacrificed and Moran came home on
Magee's sacrifice fy 20 Robertson.
The Giants had a chance 10 tie up The
game in the eighth. but couldn't De.
liver the punch necessary 70 get man
across the plate. The visitors began
bunting on Raglan. Robertson beat on,
a hit and was out trying 70 steal
DOYLE hunted safely and stol. second
Merkle grounded out. Fletcher put
DOYLE on third with an inheld hit bat
Becker famed. ending the inning.
Non. Of the pitchers had cause for
complain. as to the fielding supper.
that was given them. Both games were
errorless.
The Braves By winning twice to-day
made sure Of second place In thu Ma
tional League race.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
CONFIDENCE GROWS IN
THE BOSTON RED SOX
Those Who Want to Wager Offer
Odds of 10 TO s Against Phillies.

Boston. Oct. Encouraged by the
showing of the Red Sox pitchers in the
games with the New York Yankees to-
day, those who are disposed to wager
again offered odds tonight that boston
will win the worlds series. Ten 70
eight were the figures most frequently
mentioned about town, with fair de
mand for the short end by Philadelphia
supporters.
Odds of 10 to 7, offered week ago,
are hard to get. but the games in New
York apparently did much 10 restore
confidence in the team.
The first of the notices OF reservs-
tons OF grandstand seats were placed
in the mails late tonight. President
Lannin and his secretary, laboring with
the great pile of tickets. said that every
notice would be sent out by tomorrow
morning. They were going TO stay on
the job" they said, unit. il was fin
ished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
MICHIGAN ELEVEN
STARTS OFF WELL
Defeats Lawrence Team Easily
-MauIbetsch Scores Thrice.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 6.-Michigan
opened its football season ere .J-day
by defeating Lawrence College. Of APP
pleton, Wis, by score Of SO to in a
ragged game.
The Wolverines lacked aggressive
ness. and poor blocking or offence cost
them several touchCowrs. Lawrence
never threatened seriously I, score. In
the last quarter the visitors attempted
a goal from the middle Of ne field, but
it fell short
Maulbetsch, the Mi-hil IN star, tore
through the Lawrence lie for big
gains and scored three Of Michigan's
six touchdowns. A few minutes before
the game ended II idner intercepted a
forward pass and sprinted thirty yards,
and Zeiger then went over.
Tho Imam follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
FIRST BLOOD FOR WHITE soX
Vaughn Pitches Well for the Cubs Up
10 the seventh, Then Weakens.

Chicago, Oct. The White Sox
drew first blood in the series with the
Cubs for the championship Of Chicago
here to-day by winning the frs, game
by score OF 9 20 3.
Vaughn pitched 4 great game for six
innings. striking out eight Of his oppo-
nents. bu, he weakened in the seventh
and lost the game. In that inning he
was touched for FIVE hts. one Of which
was triple by Eddie Collins. and net
ted the Americans four runs and the
game.
The score BY innings follows:
RHE
: .s5s.i 81 : 80 80: III 9
Bsitsn9-sootl Bu.ss.I. schsy ard nsye
Vaughn. hruph,fs and BrssnAh1n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
ers he has this afternoon. 1t will

ers he has this afternoon. 1t will be
his last chance for practice before he
leads his men on the Philadelphia field
tomorrow afternoon. He will give
them no morning practice tomorrow.
preferring to let them rest at their
hotel. When they warm up for battle
it will be the first time they have
thrown a ball upon the diamond upon
which they are to play the first two
games Of the series for the champion
shin of the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Al Demaree. who came to the Phillies
last year in a trade with the Clans.
lust failed to win a bonus Of $500
promised II he could land fifteen
games. =,
He needed only one TO reach the
mark and Pat Moran gave him his
chance to-day. but the Superbas began
batting him freely, and Mayer went
TO the rescue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
SENATORS BOW IN
THEIR FINAL GAMES
Athletics Pound Ayers-Wash
ingtOn Allowed Two Hits.

Washington. Oct. g. Washington's
baseball season closed here to-day, with
the Senators losing both ends Of d
doube-header to Philadelphia by scores
of 6 TO and TO 0.
Ayers was hit hard and often in he
first game, and in the second Myers, a
recruit, allowed Washington only two
hits and struck out ten me-.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
PhilIies Wind Up Season
With q Double Victory
along easily and was found FOR two

along easily and was found for two
runs.
In the second game Oeschger worked
against Wheezer Dell and I'd Appleton.
He pitched cleverly, and although MT
safely seven times, kept the scoring
down to a minimum.
Both managers made frequent
changes in the line-ups and the rockies
had a field day. Moran wanted his
second string men 10 get little real
practice. while Robbie, who Is chort-
ling about next year" wanted 20 watch
the new players work In real battle
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
By BRIGGS

will fight "the logical contender" Al
Reich will not challenge him.
Yussif Hussane, another Of those
terrible Turks, wants to fight, wrestle
or race Doctor Roller. Hussane says
he is equally proficient in all branches.
Harry Pollok wants to let Eddie Moy
fight any lightweight in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

Phi aisiphiS .........o 0 0 %
Wss'iIH giol ...........0 o o q %
Three ba.e hii schsns Stolen hAse.-C Milan.
suuns hsued runs Philadelphia Slcugcc
h.f.Ncr S.rrrf Jsmisnn. Myers. Double p's}.
Shan.s fos.er ard judge ier CA bases -rAil4.
te.p4lt ,. Nas iag'r firi base on efro-s
Philadelphia Nasiii sioi. fiUf ha.r ul
90 NJers 3 ~ Bentley. J or Boching
tfs-Or BE ley. On innings ~ BoraIng
Dbl iuuilss Struck out y MYtr. 30. E. H0eL-
.rs MID pitch. Myc.s .sss-d bsI.NiI
.ams rfco-l Is Umpire o 'Loushii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07

sBaucd 'or Richardson On si-fh inning Rated
'or Ayers On seventh inning fHst.cd fo- Hcnv in
ninth inning Slated f1f Gala 900 ninth timing
mi ade.plia ..........I s a. 90
" Washington ..........1 o q OIL %
r,so-hsse hit, McI1nis Judge n Milan Three
base bits Schars Lapp Stolen tGsc.-houf.
Earned runs PniI adc'plia .. Washington sac
unce hlt- Stru.A Double pIafs -psmrau. kopf
end Malone. DdrnF kopf Malone and Lapp
LEFT pn bases Philadelphia Dr.. Washington
First base CA hsli.-Or Richardson e. ~ Ayers.
D. Ur. or Holardeon @ in inuii.s = Nor
rsefo. i1 lrfHg, N Ayers l2 l innings
~ Gala none Ir p huiug.. Hit M pitcher B
Asrrs hrpf Struck ouf By Ayers ly Rich
srl.on q ns CalIa ly Morr.et-e. Time
3d. Tmp.rc. OIoushiiu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-07
SECOND CANT.

T.o.bsss hlt,-stoes. Bancroft. Ludsru' slshor.
Hom, rurt-cetz. Becker. Earned runs-5rooklyn.
I: Philadelphia. 8. stolen bsse-stsneol a.,
wheat Becker Double plsys-Du9o, STOCK and
ludtrus: Karst. Olson and hummel. Sacrifice ny
Nixon first base On balis-0f Appleton. z. Left
on bsse,-Brookyn. 1; Philadelphia. 5. Fist base
on error-Brookbn n. g.. Struck eut-By Del s. oy
O,srAer l. Alts-Or Deli. IA Innings; OF
Appleton I IN 3 lnnlne, Wild pltch-0.sehper.
Time-t2s. Umpres-Rigler and 0'Day.