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About The Norfolk weekly news-journal. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1900-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS-JOURNAL , , , . NORFOLK NEBRASKA FK1DAY OCToMCtt 15 1905) ) TAFTLETS CRANE QUIT PRESIDENT WIRES SECRETARY " TO TELL MR. CRANE. HAS ACCEPTED RESIGNATION CONCURS IN LETTER WRITTEN TO CRANE DY MR. KNOX. I REGRETS Th HAPPENED The President Dispc II Doubt As to What He Would ( % , 'th Regard to Minister-Designate CL 3 , , Whose V * * v Resignation Knox Calle * x Washington , Oct. 14. All doubt as to what action the president would take with rimptict to the resignation of Charles R. Crane , minister-designate to China , was dispelled by the receipt ( tils morning of a dispatch from Presi dent Taft addressed to his secretary , Mr. Carpenter , directing him to con voy to Mr. Crane the fact that his res ignation has been accepted. The telegram was dated Prescott , Ariz , , October 13 , and reads as fol lows : "Convey to Mr. Crane following communication : "I concur In the letter under date of October 12 , which the secretary of state has addressed to you , and I greatly regret that circumstances found to exist by him made It neces sary for me to accept your resigna tion. Taftv" TAFT VISITS GRAND CANYON Leaving Clouds of Red Dust in Desert , Has Day of Pleasure. Grand Canyon , Ariz. , Oct. 11. After traveling over deserts practically all day yesterday and being enveloped In clouds of finely powdered red dust , President Tuft awoke today at , the rim of the Grand Canyon of Colorado. The air at the altitude was crisp and cool , and Mr. Tuft looked forward to Jlhlff day pC- vest and sightseeing with the greatest possible pleasure. The president arose early with the rteslro of spending as much time as possible about the ilm of the vast abyss which is in places more than a nile deep and that ho might see the color effects of the sunrise. The pres ident's original schedule did not call for his arrival here until 9 n. m. . but the layover at Ash ford last night was cut out in order to gain more time for the canyon tilp. The president's day was made up of morning and afternoon stage trips to various points of interest about the run of the canyon. The time was too short for any attempt to go down the trail leading to the raging waters of the Colorado river at the bottom of the big cut. Luncheon was served at the Hotel El Tovur , the president beIng - Ing the guest of the Arizona commit tee. Postmaster General Hitchcock , who has been making a trip through Arizona on horseback and who is sun- burnt and greatly Improved in health , was in the party. Mr. Hitchcock's tour of Arl/oim has been viewed by some of the residents of Arizona as having political significance with ref erence to the probability of statehood. The president's unqualified declaration to support the statehood proposition , however , has done much to clear away the political theories. TWELVE PERISHED IN STORM That Many Deaths Along Florida East Coast Railway. St. Augustine , Fin. , Oct. 14. Vice President J. P. Bcckwlth of the Flor ida Eaat Coast Railway company , this afternoon gave the Associated Pi ess the following statement : W. J. Crome , our constructing on- srmecr in charge of the work In ex tension south of Knights Key , reports ilint ho has heard from all construc tion camps from the extension and that twelve were lost lu the hurri cane along our line. The prop-"ty damage- exceeds nil previous records.1 Miaitia , Fin. , Oct. 11. News reached here late yesterday afternoon of the Milking of the tugs Syblo and Sadie at Bahin Honda during the hurricane and the loss of eleven members of the < rew of the Syblo , including Captain Parker. The crew of the Sadie escaped. The news was brought hero by the relief expedition sent out by the metropolis. M'CABREN'S ' ' CONDITION BAD Democratic Leader In Brooklyn Ope rated on for Appendicitis. New York , Oct. 14. State Senator Patrick H. McCarren , democratic It ader of Brooklyn , who underwent nn operation for appendicitis nt St. Cath- rine's hospital In Brooklyn last night , was In a serious condition today. After the operation the senator's physician. Dr Peter Hughes , said that the patient had rallied from the shock and that his vitality was good. Com plications were feared as the disease was at an advance stage. TWELVE MIR LOST AT SEA Norwegian Steamer "Stork" Found ers , and Crew Perishes. Bergen , Norway , Oct. 14-The Nor wegian Stork , u Hiniill freighter , found ered today off Molde , the crow of twulvu being lost. BA L008ISTS WIN UHM CUP , A. Holland Forbes and M. Flclschmann Sail 731 Miles. ' j Richmond , Vn. , Oct. 14. Winning the Lahm cup for the longest flight ever made In a balloon under the auspices - I , pices of the Aero club of America , and breaking all speed records for a long distance flight , A. Holland Forbes of New York and M. Flolschmann of Cincinnati , landed at 12:45 : In Chester field county , twenty-two miles south of Richmond. The trip was made In the balloon Now York , in which Mr. Forbes won the duration contest In the Indianapolis contest. Starting from the gas works In St. Louis at 5:30 : Tuesday afternoon , the distance of 731 Vi miles was made In 1 ! ) hours and 15 minutes at a rate of thirty-eight miles an hour. DEAD ROBBER MAY BE LAWYER CHICAGO POLICE TRYING TO SOLVE MAN'S IDENTITY. MAYBE WAS POLICE MURDERER After Sensationally Robbing a Bank in a Lake Shore Town Near Chicago , Mysterious Highwayman , Driven at Bay , Ends Life. Chicago. Oct. 14. Efforts to estab lish the Identity of the man who had held up D. Merkslno's bank yesterday and committed suicide to avoid cap ture were made by the local police authorities today. In Highland Park the authorities believe the robber was Lamar A. Har- his , formerly an attorney In Los An geles. The Chicago police arc work ing on the theory that the man may have been Martin Becker , who Is want ed in Kenoslia , another northern shore town , for shooting the Kenoslia chief of police last July. , Chicago , Oct. 14. A fashionably dressed bandit who yesterday after noon robbed the savings bank of D. M. Krskino and company In Highland Park , 111. , an aristocratic village on the lake shore twentj-lhe miles north of Chicago , committed suicide by shoot ing himself in the mouth when driven to bay by the Highland Park mar shal and posse of citizens. A comparison of the robber , who had driven htm to the bank in an automobile , was captured immediately following the robbery of the bank forcing the principal perpetrator in the daring daylight cilmc to flee on foot. Ho engaged in a running duel with i own Marshal John Shcchan who was the target for many bullets from the fugitive bandit's revolver , one of which went through the sleeve of his coat. After running several blocks and falling to drive back his pnr.suer , the robber Ian Into a shed closely follow ed by Sheehan. When ho saw Shce- i.an enter the shod with his revolver levelled at his head , the fugitive put the muzzle of nis own revolver In his mouth and fired a shot which resulted In his death almost immediately. The robbery was conducted in a de liberate and spectacular manner , the bandit obtained $500 in gold coin ana hllln after ho had forced John C. Duf fy , cashier of the bank , and Miss Nel lie Fitzgerald , the bookkeeper , and Joseph P. Rlchaids , the receiving tel ler , into the cashier's cage. Duffy immediately telephoned the marshal's office across the street. By the time the robber reached the auto mobile Marshal Sheehnn was running toward the bank. At the sight of him , the robber broke Into a run and citizens held the chauffeur. The chase after the fugitive was a thrilling one , but ended In his suicide within a few minutes. All the money taken from the uank was found In his clothing. Chicago , Oct. 14. It was learned that the dead bank robber had regis tered at the Avenue House In Evanston - ton , 111. , Wednesday night as "J. C. Wilson. Milwaukee , Wls. , " and that the automobile which took him to the Highland Park bank had been loaned him by J. E. Keolyns , a wealthy miner of Goldlleld , Nov. , who lived In Evanston - ton part of the year. The man under arrest , believed by the police- have been a confederate of the robber. Is Keelyn's chauffeur. His name Is Fred Schwab , and ho has been a trusted employ of Keelyn's In the west and In Chicago for several years. Schwab declared ho knew noth ing of the character of his passenger and had suspected nothing until he saw him tnko to his heels after leaving the bank. Keelyn told the authorities how Wilson had gained his confidence In a talk at the hotel Wednesday night , relating to him Incidents of life In the west of which ho was familiar. Ho told Keelyn that his homo was in San Francisco. When ho sought to hire an automobile , Keelyn suggested that ho take his. Keelyn also loaned him his fur automobile coat , which the rob ber was wearing when he shot himself. NEW SHERIFF IN BOYD COUNTY TOM COLEMAN RESIGNS TO HOLD DOWN TRIPP CLAIM. E. G. VAN EVERY IS APPOINTED There Were Four Applications for the Place This Makes Two North Ne braska Sheriffs to Resign In Order to Take Trlpp County Claims. Uutto , Noh. . Oct. 14. Special to The News : Tom Coloinan resigned the olllco of Hherlff of Boyd county to es tablish a residence on his claim In Trlpp county. At a meeting of the ' supervisors E. G. Van Every was ap pointed sheriff to 1111 ' the vacancy. There were four .applicants for the olllce. This Is the second northern Ne braska sheriff to resign within a few weeks to hold down a Tripp county claim , Sheriff 10. A. Dwyer of Pierce county having given up his position last week for the same reason. George (3off succeeded him. Goff Is democrat ic candidate for the oillcc. JAIL FOR A CIRCULATION LIAR. A Chicago Editor In Trouble With the Federal Authorities. Chicago , Oct. 14. Hey Keator , pub lisher of a weekly newspaper , was sen tenced to serve six months in the Uridowell yesterday by Judge Land Is in the United States District Court. Keator was Indicted several months igo on a charge of making false cir culation statements to obtain second class mail rates. He admitted that In order to get ad vertising he had represented the cir culation of his paper to be ono hun dred thousand , when in fact it had only one thousand subscribers and that ho has placed many names on his sub scription lists without authority. The periodical was an agricultural journal which he started In Grand Ilapids , Mich. , and later had printed In hicago. A New Merry Widow Opera Coming. New York. Oct. , 14. One of the mus ical offerings to be produced by the Now Theater is an opera by the com poser of the "Merry Widow. " Whether the plcco is altogether a new one or whether it is an opera as yet unpioduced- anywhere remains to be disclosed. At any rate , Fran ? Leliar has transferred the Ameiican rights to the New Theater and lias agreed to be present , in person at the opening performance and conduct the orches tra. GOES TO UTT BRIEF DETAILS OF FERRER'S EX ECUTION LEAK OUT. "AIM STRAIGHT , " HE WARNS "Aim Straight ; Long Live the Schools ! " Cried Francisco Ferrer , the Revolu tionist Executed in Spain Refuses to Kneel as Guns Turn on Him. Barcelona , Oct. 14. Francisco Fer rer died with the cry "long Hvo the modern schools" upon his lips. This and other brief details of yesterday's execution of the revolutionist escaped the censorship today. Though he had refused their mlnla tratious , two priests of the order of peace and charity escorter Ferrer to the ditch where he was shot , murmur Ing prayers for him. To a request that his eyes should be bandaged General Eserlno replied : "A traitor has no right to look upon the faces of soldiers. " Ferrer refused to kneel and , stand ing erect as the rllles wore turned upon him , exclaimed : "Aim straight. Long live the mod ern schools. " Creates Rurore in Rome. Rome , Oct. 14. The execution of Ferrer has caused n profound impres sion here and there was a serious demonstration of protest against the action of the Spanish government. There were cries of "long live Fer rer , " "Down with reactlonism , " Down with the Jesuits , " "Down with Merry Del Val. " The police and troops succeeded in maintaining comparative order and prevented the march of the demon strators , to the square whore the Span ish embassy stands. Ferrsr Was Dangerous. With the execution of Francisco Fer rer , they uavo removed from the af fairs of Spain ono long suspected of revolutionary activities and who be cause of his education and Influence , was denned of peculiar danger to the state. The decree of the court martial was carried out In the face of protests from sympathizers , not only In Spain , but In parts of Franco , and in Paris and Rome , these protests were voiced In aiass meetings by workmen of so cialistic tendencies , In these capitals , attack- were at- tumpted upon the Spanish embassy. H 1 'T V JT S t * * * yi ks * ' * * * . * . ' " /V a$5 / . a , * v J2. SZ\3 | : PI11ATES , vfiWJNiiiib 0 * ilih JNATIOUAL LEAGUE iEJMNAUT ? OF 1 09. lieuait - the iiiditiiliml pi.I.NCIN of the I'ltlslmri ; Piiaieslmlers of ( he National league pennant of UHV.i The pliieif. .is numlii'ivii hi the neeompanylng group and their puMlioiib are a * follows ; ( li Miller. MTUIM ! huso ; ( 'Ji Hyatt , uiiiu.LiHIeid. . . pltfhei. ( li riilllippl , pitcher ; i.'n .Sillnii. catcher. Kit I'auinilplirhcr. . IT * Ryrre. thhd ba.se ; (8) ( ) li" < U pn In-i. t'.n ' Cl.irUc. left Held and manager : (111) ( ) Leever. pitcher ; ( Mi U'lllK pile her. Mli ! l.iwHi renter Held ; ( I"1 Vilinis | iiii her. illi Madilox. piti her : ( l. UiMeln. Ill's ) base ; ( ] ( ! > Silirher. uiMiei. ilTi ( { ilmon ral lier ; (18) ( ) \ \ it .1 ri lu deitl. ii ! , \\niMiei sbin ( stop ; (2(11 ( ( nx'diinor. i-iiicliei . TRIPP SETTLERS THIS COLD SNAP TAUGHT MANY OF THEM UNPREPARED. SOME OF THEM FROM SOUTH. A Half Inch of Snow Fell on Trlpp County Portion of the Rosebud Reservation Nearly Every Quarter Section Occupied Good Crops. Witten , S. D. , Oct. 14. Special to The News : The first snow of the sea son visited this section of the coun try. About a half inch of the beauti ful fell. The temperature stood at about freezing. Tills weathm will be severe for sonic of the homesteaders as they aio not all prepared , and some are from the south wheie they never saw any snow. The Tiipp County Index has a fine display of farm and garden products that were pioduced by the homestead ers of Tripp county. j Nearly every quaiter section in the vicinity of Witten has a homesteader ami as Witten has a large territory to j draw from it hay a big trade and mer chants and buplnc s men are doing duo. Witten expects a big boom in the spring as there are two railroad purveys that tap It , both on the south. FOUND MURDERED IN OMAHA Henry F. Frankland of Chicago the Victim Negro Under Arrest. Omaha , Oct. 11. Henry F. Frank- land , whoso home is in Chicago , was found dying under the Tenth street viaduct last night , his throat cut and his pockets turned inside out. He died in a few minutes after being found. Frankland belonged to a Chicago lodge of the Odd Fellows and In his pocket was found a telegram from that city signed Lucky Frankland. The dying man was found by a Pull man porter named William W. Tull who Is known to have been In Frank- land's company during the day and who is under arrest. The police are also looking for a negro who was seen with Frnnkland during the after noon. 'DAKOTA MURDER TRIAL. Clay County Farmer on Trial , Accused of Poisoning Wife of'Own Son. . Vermlllion. S. D. . Oct. 14. The Jury selected for the trial of Nils P. Swen- son Is as follows : Ole Lokken , Oscar Ingstrom , A. H. Oplnnd , James Horlockcr , Emll Kron. R. A. Groves , C. Councilman , L. Davis , A. F. Nelson , George Wright , Sam Har rington and T. W. Peterson. All are farmers except the first named. Nils P. Swenson , reputed to bo worth nearly $1,000,000 , but miserly and disliked , pleaded not guilty to the charge of causing the death of his daughter-in-law , Mrs. Charles Swenson , nt the old man's homo about twelve miles north of this city , several i months ago. i The trial is proceeding today In clr- cult court , with Gundcrson & Guilder- son of tills place , and August Frieburg of Boresford representing the defense , and Dean Thomas Sterling of the university college of law assisting County Attorney Peter Olson in the prosecution. Mrs. Charles Swenanji ill ml about three months ago under circumstances which pointed to either suicide or murder by poisoning , and the coroner's jury found evidence which appeared to justify a charge of murder against the father-in-law , who was known to have quarreled with the woman frequently , as with other members of his family. The evidence offered will be entirely circumstantial. Swenson is past 70 years of age. SIX DROWN IN UKE ERIE Frcjght Steamer Wrecked , Six Perish , Twelve are Rescued. Dejioit , Mich. , Oct. 11. In the wieck of the freight steamer George Stone of Cleveland on Point Pelee , in upper lake Erie , six lives weio lost and twelve were saved , and the tail end of the recent gale Is now lashing a hopelessly broken vessel that was not insured and belonged to M. A. llradloy of Cleveland. The six victims lost their lives when Captain Paul Howell , Peter Daily of Erie , who was a passenger , and six members of the crew weie capsized in tiie surf attempting to go ashore for assistance. Two of the crew clung to the ovei turned boat four hours un til they drifted ashore. The remain ing ten members of the crew were taken off the wreck by the steamer F. M. Osborne , of Cleveland , and brought to Detroit. CHARGE WOMEN WITH FORGERY Mrs. John Maney , Miss Lulu Bell of j DeSmet , S. D. , Arrested. 1 Sioux Falls , S. D. . Oct. 14. The res idents of DeSmet were treated to a l genuine sensation whei. Mrs. John 1 Money and Miss Lulu Bell well known residents of the town , wore ar rested on the charge of forgery. It is charged that they forged the name of Fred M. Johnson to n check for 517 , drawn on the DeSmet National bank. It Is alleged that 'Johnson's 'name ( was forged by .Miss Roll , who , 1it 1 Is alleged , claims that Mrs. Maney advised and assisted her in commit ting the alleged crime. The state law makes an assistant In forgery cases equally guilty with the prin cipal , hence the arrest ot Mrs. Maney In connection with the case. The case will bo tried at the next term of | state circuit court In Klngsbury coun ty. anJ there Is general "peculation as to the fr.Hinds upon which the 'li - fenso will be based. Prominent attor neys have been retained by the ac cused. Mr. Roosevelt's Niece to he Married. New York , Oct. . 11. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson at Orange. N. J. , have announced the engagement of their daughter , Miss Cnrinne Douglas Robinson , to Joseph Alsop , state sena tor of Hartford , Conn. The wedding will take place on November 4 , Miss Robinson Is a niece of Theodore Rees evelt. CHILLY WEATHER FOR TOO AY'S ' GAME COLD FINGERS AGAIN FEATURE GAME AT DETROIT. IT MAY BE THE LAS , BATTLE If Pittsburg Wins Today , That Will Settle the Championship Otherwise They'll Play at Pittsburg Again Tomorrow - morrow Maddox and Donovan Pitch Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Pet Pittsbnrg 5 3 2 . (100 ( Detroit 5 2 3 .400 Thursday's game will be at Detroit ; if Pittsbnrg wins , it will end the se ries ; If Detroit wins'one more game will have to bo played. If it is necessary to play a seventh game it will bo played In PkU.'diig be cause of the superior accommodation ? there for a big rrovd Detroit , Mich. , Oct. H. Chilly weather ngninfgreoted the Plttsbur ? and Detroit ball teams as they appeared poared for the sixth game of the world's championship series at Ben nett park today. The line-up : Pittsburg. Detroit. Byrne , 3b. D. Jone.If. ) . Leach , cf. Bush , ss. Clarke. If. Cobb , rf. Wagner , ss. Crawford , cf. Miller , 2b. Dolhanty , 2b. Abstoin , Ib. Morlarity , 3b. Wilson , rf. T. Jones , Ib. Gibson , c. Schmidt , c. Maddox , p. Donovan , p. Umpires : Evans , behind the bat ; Klein , on the bases ; O'Loughlln and .Tohnstone , along the outfield goal lines. The lining of Manager Clarke , Gib son , Leach and Camnltz for their ac tion In Monday's games makes six fines that have been inflicted during the last two games. The National commission also an nounced that It had fined Miller of Pittsburg $50 for his conduct In Tues day's game and a penalty of $23 was inflicted on Donovan of Detroit for his actions which caused Umpire Klein to send him out of the field. CONDITION OF W WEATHER r utfir4turr foi Tweniy-foui Hour. Porecast (01 ( Nebraska uiiiMUoii of ttitweathfi at > recoro o foi MI * twenty-four nourv nnrtlni 4i < a ID today Maximum . ' 49 Minimum 2n Average ; io itaiometer 20.CO Chicago , Oct. II. The bulletin Is- bued by the Chicago station of the United Statob weather bureau gives the forecast for Nebraska as follows : Generally fair tonight and Fiiday , colder tonight in went portion. PITTSBURG AGAIN , 84 GAME FEATURED DY SERIES OF SENSAYlONAL PLAYS. FIRST MAN UP GOT HOME RUN CLARKE BATS HOME RUN WITH TWO MEN ON BASES. SAM CRAWFORD GOT HOME RUN Pirate Won Game In Seventh Inning , Netting Four Runs Hans Wagner Got on First , ' Stole Two Bases "and Scored on Wild Throw. Plttsburg , Oct. 14. Pittsburg took the lead In the great battle now being ; waged for the baseball championship of the world by defeating Detroit by the score of S to 4 in the fifth game of. the series at Forliea Held. Clarke's Home Run Wins Game. A home run by Manager Clarke In the seventh Inning turned the tide In favor of Pittsburg , as he scored Byrne and Leach In front of him. Detroit had just tied the score at 3 to 3 and appeared to bo dangerods , but Clarke's terrific hit put them out of the run ning. Adams Pitched Great Game. Charles AdaniB , the I'ittsburg young ster , won hlfa second game of the se ries , by oat-pitching Summers. Adams held the hard-hitting Detroit team to six hits , but two of them were homo runs , one being inado by D. . ( ones and the other by Crawford , making three home runs In the game. The cause of the home runs was the low fence which had been built around the outfield to hold back the overflow , but there were not enough people to fill the stands , so this section was va cant. Summers Fails to Make Good. Manager Jennings took another chance with Ud Summers , who was batted so hard In the first Inning of the first g'vLio at Det.oit , and tiic De troit twirler fulled to make good. Ilo was hit hard and consistently , al though ho was not to blame for all of Pittsburgh scores. Summons was re lieved by Wlllet lu the eighth Inning , but it was too late. Dave Jones , the first man up for Detroit , knocked a homo run , bat the team was unable to score again until the sixth , when hits by ( 'olio and Crawford , coupled with loose fielding , netted two runs. Craw foul got a homo run In the eighth. VI Pittsbnrg won the game in the sev entli , when Clarke knocked a homo run with two men on bases and \Vag nor stole two bases and retired on ti wild throw. Ty Cobb , the star rightlielder of the Detroit team , did not accompany his team mates on the National commis sion's train because of his desire to avoid Cleveland. Manager JnnningK of Detroit received information that the Cleveland authorities intended to ancst Cobb as he passed through Cobb had tumble witli a hotel watch man in Cleveland recently and it was reported that an indictment for felo nious assault had been brought against him by the grand jury. Cobb came from Detioit to Pitts-burg by way of Buffalo and did not arrive until long after his team mates. Score : Pittsburg ah r h o a Byrne , lib 5 i 2 1 ; ! Leach , cf 4 1 1 ' . , ' 0 Clarke , If 1 2 2 2 0 Wagner , ss 2 , \ 1 1 2 Miller , 2u 4 0 0 0 1 Abstoin , Ib 3 0 Oil 0 Wilson , if 4 1 1 1 0 Gibson , e 3 .1 2 S 0 Adams , p 3 0 0 0 1 Totals 30 S 10 27 Y ii Detroit ah r h on > > D. Jones. If 4 I 1 3 0 0 Hush , sb 3 0 0 t I 0 Cobb , rf 4 1 1 0 0 0 Crawfoid , cf. . ; I 2 3 1 0 o Delhanty , 2b 1 0 0 1 1 0 Morlarity , lib 4 0 0 1 3 I T. Jones , Hi 4 0 111 0 0 Stannge , c 2 0 0 1 0 Mclntlre. * - Schmidt , c. 1 0 0. 3 1 I Summers , p ; ' , 0 0 0 1 0 Wlllctt , p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Mulln. * * 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 4 C 24 11 1 * Ratted for Stanago in seventh * * Hatted for Wlllctt In ninth. Store by Innlngb : R rlttsburg 11100041 x 8 Detroit 1 000020 10-4 Summary : Two-base hits : T. Jones , Crawford , Wlli'on ; homo runs : D Jones , Clarke , Crawford : sacrifice hits : Clarke , Adams ; stolen bases : Crawford , Clarke , Wagner 2 , Gibson , i1. Jones ; left on bases : PlttsburK 5 , Detroit 5 ; bases on balls : Adams 1 , Summers 3 ; hit by pitcher : Wagner ; struck out : Adams 8 , Summers 4 , Wll let 1 , wild pitch : Summers. Time , 1:55. : Umpires : Johnstone , i lln , Klein and Evans ,