Atlanta Georgian. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, May 25, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

Atlanta Georgian., May 25, 1912, FINAL, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextCRACKERS HIT DEMAREE AND WIN 5 TO 3 The Atlanta Georgian final * Read For Profit—GEORGIAN WANT ADS—Use For Results * HU - VOL. X. ■IKE OF KAISEH TOLD Os BRIDE'S MOTHER Introduced to New Orleans Beauty by Traveling Sales man While on Trip. WAS TO GIVE SIGNAL IF HE DIDN’T LIKE HER NEW ORLEANS. LA., May 25.—The real romance that led to the marriage of Nat Kaiser, wealthy Atlanta jeweler, and pretty Mrs. Ruth Wintz, formerly t ashle r in the Hotel Grunewald. was told for the fir-t time today by Mrs. A Brantley, mother of the bride. It is a unique story of love at first sight. The present Mrs. Kaiser was first cashier at the Grunewald and then op mated a manicuring and hairdressing establishment of her own at 3609 Tu lane avenue, far away from the busi ness section. Hoc she met. was wooed end won by the rich Atlantan is told most entertainingly by Mrs. Kaisers mother. "Yrs. my daughter and Mr. Kaiser were married last Monday,” said the , mother. "Mr. Kaiser wanted it on Sun der.. wifcd lie was coming, and tome he ,i:d. hut Ruth couldn’t gel ready that e'itk and the erciftbny was pcst emtcd a day. But it was the funnest ins th' \'a; they became sweet l’< arts "Nir Kaiser bad been traveling in < -lifornia with Mr. Strouss. a diamond -ai-sman Mr. Strouse had introduced him to mam pretty women, but Mr. Kt looked on them with a cold eve. Then Mr. Strouts said. ‘Just wait un til we get to New Orleans and T’ll in troduce you to the, prettiest little wom an in the world- a nice little widow— and I know she will charm you.’ So they came on to New Orleans, and Mr. Strouss arranged this little dinner party. And Mr. Strouss said: ■■ \ow. if you don’t like her. just make a sign say by drawing your hand across your forehead—and I’ll find some excuse to get vou away as soon as possible.’ "But Mr. Kaiser didn't draw his hand across Ids forehead, for he seemed to •ike Ruth very well. And soon that admiration deepened into love, and he has been coming to New Orleans reg ularly. Yes. he sent Ruth a beautiful diamond ring. st nd that'- a rich man she's mar ried. too. Why. I've hea'rd he owns bis own buildings in Atlanta, and one of them is as big as the Maison Blanche ‘h<-ro. And he has his own automobiles, and would have brought one of them here, only they’re going to Atlanta Sat urday night.” The Georgian has received a tele gram from Mr. Kaiser in New Orleans, saying that he married with the full knowledge and approval of his chil dren after a consultation a week ago. Mr. Kaiser rays his sons were pre vented from acompanying him through , pressure of business but went with him to the train when he left Atlanta. Mr. Kaiser’s sons insist' that they knew of their father's plans to be mar ritd in New Orleans, but no represen tative of the family was at the wed ding. SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE Score (first game): • R. H. E. Bessemer 2 5 0 Rome■ ■ Williams and Farrow; Mier and Mat thews. Umpire. Chestnut. Score R- B- E- GadsdenJ -J ? Anniston ■*- ' ' Kane and Wells: Hill and Brown Umpire, Williams. COTTON STATES LEAGUE Score: R- H. B. Yazoo City2n? Vicksburg• * 3 1 Cahn, Steele and Warner: Kenny and Berger.' Umpire. Miller. Score: 11 H. E. Hattiesburgll 1? j Meridian •• • . n •> ° Poole and Wickenhoffer; Collins and Mueller. Umpire. Norcuni. CAROLINA LEAGUE Score R„ H E- Anderson • ' ‘ X ? i Fnartahburg • ■ 3 3 1 Ramsey and MilHman; Smith and Cove ney THE WEATHER. Faw tonight and tomorrow. Tem peratures- 8 a. m„ 80 degrees: 10 a. m., 85 degrees; 12 rioon, 86 de giees; 2 p. m., 87 degree|. NO. 256. Hundreds Take Dip In Piedmont Lake as 1912 Bathing Season Opens Piedmont park today saw its great est opening since It was made a swim ming place. Beginning early, hundreds crowded the lake. By 9 o’clock more than 300 bathers had passed within the gates and gone into the waters. This attendance kept up through the day and will more than likely extend through tomorrow and throughout the hot days of summer. Tomorrow w ill be a gala day in spite of the fact that the pond will be open only at certain hours. From 5 a. nt. until S a. in. only women and girls will be allowed the plunging privilege. The hours for men and boys will be from 3 p. m. to 7 p. m. At precisely the moment that the «‘orld in its course struck the hour of 5 Piedmont park was thrown open to the swimmers of Atlanta. An ample I delegation was there wailing with . bathing suits under arms and eyes on i the springboard calculating distances, j DD . , I |r'w\ ‘ .fL fl [ I W A Iw Wlm If -.v . /mEMeI > VfflE/ "W l!' idwW/ //1 > zWy Bagga 'll wi ' 111 WRs ■? I Hi ■ lire® '* ». '• —'■J ' I ■■ - J " 1 ■ "V r,~ '■ iH This younnste** was a Giant for a year /r or two. but was rot in any sense a regu lar. He succeeds George Rohe at first for the Finns, and is playing a steady though not brilliant game. He has promise. RACING RESULTS. AT ELECTRIC PARK. First—Goodacre. 5-2, first: District Attorneyll; Plaisted. 6-5. Also ran: Tennessee Boy. Kriglund. Gold Cheek, Dora M. Lutz. Top Roek. Second—Tackle. 12, first: Gilher, 1-3: Eventide. 6-5. Also ran: Teddy- Bear. Aladdins Lamp. Catroke. Anna L. Da ley. Hibernica. Third —Argonaut. 1, first: Merise, 2; Corinth, 1. Also ran: Ellnora, Clem Beachy, Demoness, Muskmelon. Fourth —Mama Johnson. 6. first: Wil lis, 4-5; Latent, out. Also ran: Ponka tasa, Ladv Anna. Grosveno . Fisth —Flying Squirrel. 7-2. first: George Hall. 3-5: Lucille R.. 6-5. Also ran: Masks and Faces, Jack Burdette, (’reuse. Christmas Daisy, .Adolante. Sixth—Deduction. 5-2, first: Grecian Bend, 2: Lord Wells, 3-5. •Also ran: Hand Running. Fatherola, Miss Nett, Monty Fox. Seventh —Garneau. 11-5. first;' Louise Wells. 5-2; Pedigree, 3-5. Also ran: Heinous' Mollie Kearney. Short Order, Castlewood. Rinda. Eighth—Sabo Bland, 9-5. first; Drex el Hill. 1-2: Ynca. out. Also ran: Billy Barnts. Loyal Maid. Mason,- Inferno Queen. AT MONTREAL. First —Bodkin, 3, first; Oakley, 2-3; Pony Girl. 5. Also ran: Grace Me, Hen ry Crosscaddin, im Milton, Grenesque. Second —Lucetta. 1, first: Bertmont, 2-4; Mon Ami, 2-5. Also ran: Penang, Rusticana. Mabel AMrginfa. Third Blagg. 10, first: Minnie Bright, 3; Matt O’Connell. 3-5. Also ran: Seaswell. Yankee Lady. Temme raire. Old Crow, Oracle. Fourth —Casowary, 3, first; Kauff man, 2; Song of Rocks. 1-2. Also ran: Almena. Dr. Walz. Evelyn Dorris. Dou ble F, Nonkohota. Fifth—lrish Kid. 1, first; Chess, 4-5; Starboard, 3-2. Also ran: Bright Star. Elizabeth O, Carrissima. Dolly Bult man. Sixth —Cuttyhunk 11. 2. first: Semi quaver, 4-5; Ala Marchmont. 1. Also ran: Mamac. Christina. Stickpin. Her etic, Little Marchmont. Seventh —Irishtown, 5, first: Cooney K.. out: Isabel Casse. out. Also ran Tiny Tim, Naught x Rose. Gliplon, Brenna _ _ ’ Eighth—Defy, 4, first; Golconda, 3-2; ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, MAY 25, 1912. PAULET, MOBILE FIRST BASEMAN, SAVING AN ERROR t 1 * SSS a f//' ■ I®// Light House, 4-5. Also ran: Nila. Satin Bov. er. Fundamental. Montugnie. Ninth—Faneuil Hall, 5. first: Halde man, 3-2: Fanchette, out. Also ran: C ; :|ypte. N K. Herndon, John Marr. AT LOUISVILLE. First —Anna Patricia, 7.70, first: La- Mode. 3-10; Sprightly Miss. 3.50. Also ran: I’ordie F., Inquieta. Pink Lady, Bashful Bettie, Hands All Around, Cream, Mobile Belle. ..Second —Wander, 3.90. first; Golden Treasure. 6.10: Hannis, 3.90. |Also ran: Cliff Top, Chief Jackson. Choptank, Mesmeric. Olnotnosa. Jim Cafferata Third—High Private, 9.00, first; Worth. 2.60; Grover Hughes, 2.50. Also ran: Rainhard. Fourth—Any Port, 26.70. first; Mary Davis, 9.00: Star O'Ryan, 9.80. Also ran: Cherryola. Star Bottle Adams Express, Duval Fifth—sea Cliff, 5.50. first; Working Lad, 10.70: Sir Giles, 7.00. Also ran: Clyde T.. Gagnant, <'eremonious. Gold of Ophir, Golden. Imprudent, Leopold. Coppertow n. Sixth—Helene, 8.10. first; Dainger field, 4.60: Limpet, 2.30. Also ran: Steeplejack, Explicit, Labold. AT WOODBINE. First—King Commoner, 13.90. first; Tom Sayers, 75.60; Lady Irma, 4.90. Also ran: Kyle. Question Mark, Lad of Langdon, Caroline. Anavro. Second—First Sight, 3.30, first; Skal laywag, 5.90: Barnegat, 4.30. Also ran: Sweet Story. Orowoe, Federal. Third—Chopnotuc, 29.60, first; Siskin, 17.40; Nobitt. 4.50. Also ran: Rfcktaik, Senator Sparks" Seconke, Dutch Rock Fourth—Star Charter. 10.80, first; Olembala. 2.00; Rockville. 3.20. Also ran: Meridian. Cliff Edge, Kormak. Textile, Bob R . Edda. Light o' My Life Fifth—The Prophet, 7.10. first; Gun cotton, 2.90; High Pat, 2.40. Also ran: Lenape, High Bridge. Sixth—Heresy, 18.40. first; Caper Sauce, 5.00; Amberite, 3.90. Also ran: Denham. Commola, Kilo, Ondrarnon, Steamboat, Rustling, Culumny. Mary Budd. Seventh —Black Ford, 3.20 first; My Fellow, 3.70: Beaucoup. 3.70. Also ran: Reybourne. Lord Ellis. Captain Swan son. Crackers 01 100030 s---- 5 9 3 Gulls 1100001 0 0 381 TRIPLES 81 BAILEY INO HEMP BEAT GBLLS By Percy 11. Whiting. PONCE DE LEON BALL PARK. May 25. -The Crackers made it four from the Gulls today, with the great Demaree in the box THE GAME. FIRST INNING. Maloney drove a long one to left center, which Hemphill got after a long run. Starr was hit by a pitched ball, and at onee started in to steal. Donahue pegged miserably, and the ball went to the out field. As Hemphill started to recover It. lie took a nasty fall, landing on one arm. and giving it a bad wrench. The ball went to deep center and Starr made the circuit. Walsh struck out Jacobsen also struck oiil. ONE RUN. Bailey showed no respect whatever to the inflated reputation of Al Demaree. and with three and two on him he un corked a single to center. Ganley bunted to Paulet and was touched out, and Bai ley took second. Bailey made a grand attempt to steal third, but was out, Dunn to Gardella. Hemphill out, Starr to Pau let. NO HI NS. SECOND INNING. Paulet grounded past second for a sin gle, and stole second. He was safe on another miserable throw by Donahue. Clark bunted in front of the plate and Paulet was out at third. Donahue to Al perman. Donahue at last caught a man trying to steal when he nailed Clark at second, to O'Brien. Gardella singled to left. Bailey returned tlie ball to the in field and O’Brien missed it and on the er ror Gardella asent to second Dunn tripled t<> the scorelaiard and Gardella counted. Demaree struck .out. ONE RUN'. ~ Alperman Struck out. o'Defi singled to center. East grounded to Starr and while the Gull second baseman was kick ing the ball around O’Dell reached second and East was safe. O'Brien grounded to Paulet and East was forced at second, to Walsh. O'Dell went to third. Donahue bounded a single over Gardella’s head and O’Dell Scored Atkins fanned. ONE RUN" third inning. Malonev stung one to left for a single Starr sacrificed. Atkins to O Dell, and Maloney went to second M'alsb. ® r J ,und ' ed to O'Brien and was out to O Dell it was a fine play on a slow grounder. Ma loney went to third. Jacobsen struck out 'for the second time this game ano the seventh time since he has been in Atlanta. NO RUNS. Bailes smashed one through Paulet for a lucks single, bls second in succession Ganley grounded out to Paulet. and Bah lev went to second Manager Hemphill met a-swift one square on the beak and -ent it to the right field bank, between th e scoreboard and the signs, for three bases. Bailey scored on this smash. This terrific blow so unnerved the great J?*™' aree that he walked Alperman. M bites mmcHlatelS' stole second. Al this point the game was delayed while Dunn and Demaree held a heated consultation. O'Dell was then walked, no doubt inten tionallv. and the bases were filled East hit a fiv that Walsh caught after a mar velous run The thing looked like a hit and when Walsh gm it it a ” matter ■> double Alperman off second, io Starr < >NE Rl N. FOURTH INNING. Paulet was easy. O’Brien to o I*ll. Clark fanned, making five strike-outs for Atkins in four Innings Gardell. was pretty soft, Alperman to O Dell. NO O’Brien out. Walsh to Paulet. 1 ona hue flied a high one to Starr in si* rt right. Atkins fanned. NO Rl NS. fifth inning. Dunn hit a high fiy over second and Hemphill and East failed to reach It. Demaree attempted to sacrifice, but At kins worked a quick fielding stunt and caught Dunn at second, to O’Brien. .Ma loney chopped a high bounder to third and Alperman threw him out to O'Dell, and Demaree went to second. Starr hit in front of the plate and when Donahue overran the ball Starr reached first and Demaree went to third. Starr stole sec ond. Walsh hit to East and was easy to O’Dell. NORUNS. Bailey flied to Jacobsen. Ganley lined to Jacobsen. Hemphill was called out on strikes. NO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. Jacobsen out, East to O’Dell Paulet grounded to short and out. O'Brien to O’Dell. Clark went out, East to O’Dell. NO RUNS. Alperman retired. Walsh to Poulet O'Dell fouled to Paulet. East lined to Clank. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING. Gardella hoise one to Hemphill. Dunn singled to center, his third hit of the game. Demaree bounded a slow one to short and O'Brien made a one-handed stop and lightning throw, getting the runner to O’Dell, and Dunn took second. Maloney singled to left and Dunn tallied, breaking the tie. Maloney went to sec ond on the throw to the plate. Starr was retired. Erst to O’Dell. ONE RUN. O’Brien hit a clean single to left. Donahue bunted to the box and was out, Demaree to Paulet. and O'Brien went to second. Paulet and Starr got mixed on signals and neither covered first on Donahue's bunt, but Paulet managed to hustle back in time Atkins sliced a sin gle just inside third and O'Brien took - CRACKERS— AB R. H. PO. A. E Bailey, If 4 2 3 0 0 0 Ganley, rs 3 0 0 0 0 0 Hemphill, cf.. 3 0 1 2 0 0 Alperman, 3b. . 3 0 11 3 0 O ’Dell, lb 3 11 15 0 0 East, 2b 3 0 0 0 g 0 O’Brien, 55.... 3 11 2 5 1 Donahue, c... 2 0 17 1 2 Atkins, p 3 11 0 2 0 Totals . . 27 5 9 27 16 3 Sykes batted for Miller in the fourth. GULLS— AB R. H. PO A E. Maloney, If 4 0 2 0 0 0 Starr, 2b 2 1 0 3 2 1 Walsh, ss 4 0 0 3 3 0 Jacobsen, cf.. .. 4 0 0 2 0 0 Paulet, lb 4 0 2 10 2 0 Clark, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Gardella, 3b ... 4 1 0 0 0 0 Dunn, c 4 1 3 4 2 0 Demaree, p.... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Totals... 34 3 8 24 11 1 SUMMARY: Three-base hits—-Hefnphtll. Bailey. Double play-“-Walsh to Starr. Struck out—Atkins 8. Demareff 2. Bast’s on balls—tie tn eree 2. Sacrifice hits—Ganley. Start. Dona hue. Stolen bases -Paulet, Starr 2. Alper man. Hit by pitched ball—Atkins 1. Umpires. Rudderham and Hart. third. Bafley uncorked a terrific blow that sent the ball over to the scoreboard, Bailey reaching third and O'Brien and At kins scoring Ganley grounded to Starr and while he juggled it Bailey scored. Starr finally recovered in time to head Ganley, to Paulet. Hemphill lined one that looked good for two bases, but Starr sprang high in the air. turned, and grab bed the ball as It went by, making one of the most remarkable plays of the sea son. THREE RUNS. EIGHTH INNING. Walsh fouled to Donahue Jacobsen fanned. Paulet singled to center Clark bit to short and beat It out, and Paulßf was out, trying to go to third, Alperman to O'Brien NO RI’NS. Alperman singled to center. O'Dell grounded to Paulet, and Alperman went, to second. Alperman tried to steal third but was caught. Dunn to Gardella. East walked. East was caught ofr first, and was chased down. Demaree to Paulet to Starr. NO RUNS. NINTH INNING. Gardella out. O'Brien to O'Dell. Dunn out. East to O'Dell. Long, baiting tor Demaree, filed to Hemphill. NO RUNS. FLYING FISH IN AEROPLANE MAKES OVER-WATER TRIP MILWAUKEE, WIS . May 26. Farnunt Fish, the aviator, making on over-water flight from Chicago, landed In Milwaukee at 1:20 o’clock. He made the trip In two hours and five minutes. GEORGIA BANKERS’ HEADQUARTERS TO BE MOVED TO ATLANTA ATLANTIC BEACH, FLA., May 25. As the result of the annual election of the Georgia Bankers’ association to day the headquarters of the organiza tion will be moved from Macon to At lanta, Haynes McFadden having been elected secretary by a vote of 58 to 46, over Albert S. Hatch, of Augusta. The change will be made July 1. Mr. McFadden succeeds L. P. Hill yer, of Macon, who has been secretary since the organization of the associa tion twenty-one years ago, and who is the oldest secretary of the state bank ers’ associations In the United States in point of service. B. W. Hunt, of Eatonton, was elected president; L. P. Hillyer. first vice pres ident: L. G. Council, of Americus, sec ond vice president; H. W. Stubbs, of Quitman, third vice president; J. T. Duncan, of Douglasville, fourth vice president; H. P. Hunter, of Elberton, fifth vice president, and E. C. Smith, of Griffin, treasurer. After a. business session the conven tion adjourned for a boat trip, as guests of the Jacksonville Clearing House as sociation Haynes McFadden has been living in Atlanta four years and is one of the publishers of The Southern Banker, with which he will retain his active connection. SOUTHERN LEAGUE AT CHATTANOOGA: R. H. K. NEW ORLEANS 000101000-2 6 2 CHATTANOOGA 000000010-1 3 3 Swindell and Haight Ware and Hannah. Umpires. Pfennlnger and O'Toole. AT MEMPHIS: R. H. E BIRMINGHAM 000001000 - . . . MEMPHIS 000000001-. . . Foxen and Yantx; Newton and Seabough. Umpires. Kellum and Breitenstein. RT MONTGOMERY: R. H. K. NASHVILLE 003200100-6 12 1 MONTGOMERY 0010 0 0000-1 8 0 Summers and Elliott: Bills and Grlbbens. Umpires, Fitzsimmons and Carpen ter. NATIONAL LEAGUE ~ AT PITTSBURG: R. H. E. CHICAGO 000101000-2 4 3 PITTSBURG .* 110101 00x - 4 9 0 Lavender and Archer: Camnitz and Kelly. Umpires. Klem and Bush. AT ST. LOUIS: R. H. ■. CINCINNATI2OOO2OOOO-4 5 3 ST. LOUIS 20500000 x 710 1 Fromme and McLean: Woodburn and Wingo. Umpires, Rlgler and Finneran AT BROOKLYN: R. H. ■ NEW YORK 130132002 - 11 12 2 BROOKLYN 000000002 - 2 5 3 Wlltse and Meeyrs; Slack and Phelps. Umpires. Owens and Brennan AT PHILADELPHIA: R. H. K. BOSTON . 101000000-2 4 3 PHILADELPHIA 013 0 0 10 0 *... 511 2 Perdue and Kling. Alexander and Doo in. Umpires, Johnstone and Eason ~~ AMERICAN LEAGUE AT CHICAGO: R. H E DETROIT 2000020000000-. . CHICAGO .....3 0100000 0000 0 -. Works and Stanage: Walsh and Sullivan. Umpires, O’Loughlin and Westervelt. FIRST GAME. AT, NEW YC'RK: RHE WASHINGTON 11 000010 0 - 3 10 2 NEW YORK 1000 3 200x 6 7 0 Johnson and Ainsworth: Ford and Sweeney. Umpires. Evans and Egan. SECOND GAME. WASHINGTON 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 - 5 7 2 NEW YORK 3 0 1 2 0 3 0 0 x - 9 16 2 Groome and Ainsmith: Vaughan and Street. Umpires, Evans and Fean FIRST GAME. AT CLEVELAND: RHE ST. LOUIS 00303 000 0 0 6 8 4 CLEVELAND 10000 030 2 1 712 3 Powell and Stephens: Kaier and Adams Umpires, Connolly and Hart. SECOND GAME. ST. LOUIS 1000000..-. CLEVELAND 0 0 1 2 1 0 0..-. Brown and Kelton: Blanding and Adams. Umpires, Hart and I'onnollv AT BOSTON: RHE PHILADELPHIA 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 4 - 8 9 1 BOSTON 000200000-2 3 1 Coombs and Lapp. Wood and Nunania ker. Umpires, Perrine and Dineen. SO. — FIRST GAME. AT SAVANNAH: K H E ALBANY 00000000 0 - 0 10 2 SAVANNAH 23000000 x 5 4 0 Porray and Reynolds; S. Robertson an d Colby. Umpire. Pender. SECOND GAME. ALBANY 010000000 17 2 SAVANNAH 00000 00 0 0 0 4 2 Ixiwry and Reynolds; Armstrong and Colby. Umpire. Pender. AT COLUMBIA: - A. H E COLUMBUS 00000 0 001-1 6 0 COLUMBIA 00 0 o’l 0 3 0 x - 4 8 1 Morris and Krebs. Thackam and Irwin. Umpire, Kellv. AT JACKSONVILLE: R. H. g. MACON 0000 0 1 002-3 5 2 JACKSONVILLE 0003 1000 x 4 4 1 Voss and Kahlkoff; Horten and Smith. Umpire, Clark. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT NEWARK: Prov loo 000 10C- 2 9 3 N’ark2oo 001 06x- 9 16 0 Hamanes and Schmidt: McGinnity and McCarthy. Umpires, Matthews and Mur ray. AT JERSEY CITY: 8a1t 230 010 220 10 11 1 J. City .401000 24*- 11 10 3 Sliawkej' and Bergen; Hagerman and Wells. Umpires, Kelly and Nallan. AT MONTREAL: Tor’to. . .100 310 100- 6 9 0 Mont’l. ■ SCO 001 10x- 7 10 1 Winter and Mueller: Burke and Fisch er Umpires. Byron and Mullin. AT BUFFALO: Roch’r ooo 000 102- 3 71 Buf’lo.. 000 050 02x- 79 1 Hughes and Blair; Beebe and McAllis ter. Umpires, Doyle and Guthrie. ■pPTr’l?. °n Trains. FIVE CENTS Atlanta. TWO CENTS. r. h: e: AMERICAN ASSOCIATION AT LOUISVILLE: « Col’b’s.oooo3olooooo- 4 12 4 L’ville..oooooooo4ool- 5 8 0 McQuillen and Smith; Toney and Spen cer. Umpires. Hayes and Irwin. AT IN DI AN APOL.S: Toledo... .000 100 001 2 8 6 Ind’lisool 000 000- 1 5 4 Krause and Carisch; Merz and Casey Umpires. Ferguson and Handiboe. AT ST. PAUL: M’kee..ooo 000100001- 2 5 4 St. P’l.. 000 100 000002- 3 8 1 > Marion and Schalk; DeCanniere an Block. Umpires, Anderson and Chill. AT MINNEAPOLIS: K. City . 400 011220- 10 17 : Min Ts. .300 100 000- 4 12 Maddox. Fiene and Connor; Comstoc 3 and Owens. Umpires, Bierhalter ar Connolly.