davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Some Interesting Figures About the
Big Pennant Race.
PITTsBURGS THE BEST FIELDERS.
The Hoosiers Head the List as the Heavy
Hitters.
SEVERAL VERY SURPRISING RECORDS

The League averages here given show many
interesting points. For instance: The Indian
apolis club leads in batting. base running and
sacrifice hits; Pittsburg tops the fielding list,
and Washington is last in both fielding and
batting.
Big Dan Brouthers is the leading hitter with
.482. while Indianapolis gets the next three men.
Daily. Buckley and Denny. Buck Ewing is the
highest New York man, Clements leads for
Philadelphia, Maui for Pittsburg, Stricken for
Cleveland, Shock for Washington and Pfeffer
for Chicago.
Daily of Indianapolis, leads the catchers,
Morrill, the first basemen, Danny Richardson
the second basenen, Nash the third basemen.
Smith the short stops, Myers the left fielders,
Fogarty the center fielders. CANCEL the right
f1eliers and o'Brien, of the Cleveland club, the
pitchers.
No record is given for less than five games.
except for pitchers and catcher, where three
games constitute record
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
THE GIANTS HEARD FROM.
Difficulties About New Grounds and the
Star Pitchers.

Star Pitchers.
NEW YORK. May 18.-The new grounds Of
the New York club have caused quite setback
to our team. Like all new grounds, the dia-
mond is rough, ana the danger of injury from
the ball taking queer bound more or less
great. The disadvantage is alike detrimental
to home club and visitors. As a usual thing
the home club has more or less advantage on
its own grounds This is not the case with the
New York cIuD, and accounts for the loss of
two games during the early part of the week.
More errors than usual have been made in the
first four games with Cleveland this week,
simply because that when bounding ball
comes at player he is afraid to go down for it,
for fear of its striking him in the face.
There have been many rumors of the New
York club having new ground in this city be-
fore the end Of the season. When President
Day was spoken to about 1t, he said that it was
absurd. ''The club, said he, twill stay right
where 1t is this season. and you can make it as
strong as possible to that effect. So far 1 am
fairly well satisfied with the attendance. The
/ only two clubs that we have played at Staten
Island have been Washington and Cleveland
and the attendance at these games has only
shown slight falling off from the average at
tendance at these games during last year."
The New York club since the opening of the
season has been in decidedly bad way for
pitchers. Before the season opened they
prided themselves upon having the finest lot Of
pitching material in the League. No one will
deny this fact, for with Keefe, Weleh and
Crane they have the best that there are. No
sooner had the season opened than their pitch
ers went to pieces, and even Captain Buck
Ewing was forced to try his hand in the box for
the want of pitcher. 1t did not take the club
long to find that in Hatfield they had phe-
nomenon. The pitchers are now getting into
condition. and it is hoped that within few
days they will all be fit to take their turn in the
box.
The great surprise in baseball circles here
abouts this spring is the great work which Hat
field has done in the box since the New Y ork
club discovered that he was a pitcher. To be
sure he has not won all the games in which he
has taken part, but then, that is not his fault,
for he was not responsible for the poor batting
and fielding behind him. His movements in
the box are not unlike those of Chamberlain,
the st. Louis pitcher, but he is more effective.
j. H. N.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

ST could see that I was getting weaker
and thinner every day. worked as long
as L could, but my strength gave out en-
tirely at last, and 1 had to give up. An
ugly hacking cough got hold of me. Sharp
pains would take me in the chest, running
through to my shoulder blades.
''My nights were the worst. I couldn't
sleep. 1 had to be continually raising to
clear my throat. The matter that WOULD
drop down would almost choke me. Some
thing would seem to stick there that could
not getup or down. I coughed and coughed,
and could get no rest from sheer coughing.
"Night sweats came on and weakened me
terribly. When I would get up in the
morning I would feel weak and sick and
miserable For half hour 1 would do
nothing but cough and raise, and I would
be so weak that 1 could hardly, dress my.
self
ST couldn't eat anything. would feel
as if l had a hearty appetite, and, when 1
would sit down to the table I could hardly
touch the food. If did get anything on
my stomach, I would have to throw it up;
t-Has so weak it could hardly retsR any
solid food. n
Sometimes, when would be lying >-xa.
my heart would beat hard and fast, pal
pitate for a few moments, and then it would
beat slow and irregular, and there would be
a sensation of faintness and dizziness.
Sharp pains would seize me in the region Of
the heart. 1 was getting very pale and thin.
NY friends all told me that had lung
trouble. had lost a sister from a similar
disease, and was very respondent and low
spirited about myself 1 had tried almost
everything without getting any help.
"Wsfl, it was in this condition that went
to Drs. Copeland and Blair at 66 Sixth ave-
nue.. I found their charges were not exorb-
liant; that they were within my means.
They didn't promise anything, but 1 felt
sure they understood my case, and placed
myself under their care"
with what result?" asked the writer.
''In the second week commenced to feel
better, and from that on 1 steadily grew
stronger and better. The cough, the night
sweats and the pains in my chest disappeared.
Ny head and throat became clear and well. In
the third week was able to go to work again.
In three weeks gained over four pounds in
flesh. I am working regularly now. i feel
strong and WE'LL as if'I had taken new lease
on life. 1 owe my recovery entirely to Drs.
Copeland and Blair, and 1 am very glad to
make this statement of what they have done
for me-"
Mr. Meany lives, as stated, at 29O8 Mulberry
street, and this interview can easily be verified.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
To seIect Good PIayers.

The Carroll Club, of the East End, have Sc
lected the following named persons to engage
in a game of baseball on Decoration Day. The
object of the game is to enable the captain OF
the Carroll Club to select from among the two
clubs representative nine, which they intend
to uniform and will play all comers: P: snt-
der, first base; W. A. Kane, catcher; L. q Nn-
gent shortstop: John McNally, pitcher; w. P.
Coffey first base; George Wearing. substitute;
James Lawler, right field; John Kelley, left
field; g. w. Kuhn. third base; Charles Griffin.
center field. Thomas Hughes, first base; VIM.
Devlin, center field; NJ. Enright, third base;
Ed. Doris, left field; John McQuillan, substi-
tute; John Baker. right field; w. IL. Grimm,
shortstop; Frank Heating; second base.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Hint TO Turf Patrons.

Generally speaking, horse racing is more
popular now in this country than it has ever
been. There are more horses and more races
The number of each have become SO numer-
Gus that it is an impossibilIty for anybody
interested in turf affairs to get along without a
reliable guide. 1t is pleasure to state that a
guide ample in all respects is before the public
and without hesitation / can recommend
"Goodwln's Official Turf Guide" The first of
the semi-monthly series is now out, copy of
which has reached this Office. A more useful
and a handler work on turf affairs ls not to be
found and its price is very low The general
Office of the "Guide" is al Broadway, New
York. PRINGLE
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Games lOst. ...........I s. 81 9Il2I1OIl
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Cut Mt n Wake.

A child Of John Shultz, of $40 River ave-
nue., Allegheny, died on Friday. and two of
his brothers-in-law agreed to sit up with the
CORPSE. They were George Kicker and
August Engle. The former went to sleep
in the front yard, and when the latter
wakened him, it is alleged, he became en-
ragged, and, drawing knife, stabbed Engle
three times. The injured man was taken to
the hospital and his assailant was placed
under arrest.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
O'BRIEN WAS WILD,
His Mistakes and Timely Hits Downed th,
Babies,

BOSTON, May 1s.-O'Brien gave the first three
men their bases on balls in to-day's game, and
as Boston followed up with two doubles and a
single and O'Brien with poor throw, the
home team made six runs. In the second in
ming Boston made three wretched errors, and
as thev were interspersed with three singles
and triple. six runs were made by Cleveland,
and the game was tied. A muff by Radford a
three bagger by Brown, and singles by CAMEL
and Brouthers gave Boston three runs in the
ninth, while Cleveland made one on three sue
cessive hits after two men were out. Attend
ance $685. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Burnett. Death SIN a Mystery.

IoN A70I1A1 A11117oIsAnh TO TIE DIoH zAAO1A'I
MANSFIELD, o., May 18.-Edward Bur-
nett, the Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chicago
engineer who was found in his cab about
week ago with wound in his skull, died
last night. Since the occurrence bloody
club has been found in the woods near the
scene and it is believed he was murdered.
He never recovered consciousness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
More Turf Surprises.

Spokane's Derby victory was probably no
more of surprise than Exile's victory in the
Brooklyn handicap or Carrolrs in the Carlton
stakes. The latter seemed to go away from Cap
taiu Browns PAIR, Reporter and Buddhist, with
ease. Reporter was slated to be in good shape,
and if this was SO Carroll must be good horse.
Exile made an easy victory in the Brooklyn
and upset the talent A few of the knowing"
people invested on the winner, but not many.
However, the most interesting race, if not
the most important, was the Clark
stakes won by Spokane, This contest
Proctor Knott and Spokane met and for the
second time Spokane won. The Derby winner
made an easier job of it than he did for the
Blue Ribbon event, and as result the major
ity of people are of opinion that Spokane is q
superior horse to Proctor Knott Certainly,
two victories is strong reason why the above
opinion should be the right one, but there are
many things in horse racing that lead people
possible to get any other way but the right way.
Many generations of people have seen horse
racing and they have noticed time ndtimeagain
horse beaten by his inferior. Probably one
of the best Illustrations of this point can be
found in Ben DOr's victory in the English
Derby when he defeated Robert the Devil. The
latter was points better than his victor in that
race, although he was beaten. 1 am still of
opinion that had Proctor Knott been rightly
jOckeyed for the Derby he would have won il.
The fact that ne made such an extraordinary
finish goes to show that he did not swerve be-
cause he was tired. Had he not swerved in the
stretch there is nothing to show he would not
have won. His defeat in the Clark stakes is
explained by the fact that he is sick Of course
horse than Proctor Knott, but I yet contend
that there is suffic ent reason to show that the
horses have not been fairly tried yet. In
word.l contend that Proctor Knott ought to
have won the Derby and that people in a posi-
tion to Hnow state that he was sick when he
ran in the Clark stake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
BY THE GRAND CHIEF TEMPLAR.
How To.Night's Temperance Meeting is to
be Conducted and Addressed,

The big temperance meeting to be held
tonight In the Grand Opera House will be
under the auspices of the Good Templars.
A. h. Leslie, Esq, Grand Chief Templar Of
the State, will preside and speak. 7. Ed
ward Murphy will make the closing address.
The famed colored quartet and the choir of
Arsenal Lodge will furnish the music.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
.lINpIAN,P,s R B p a =
PHILAD'A. R B P A

Saallman out for interference.
Phiiadelphias ..........0 o o 1 o. s
Indianapolis ,............0 8 o o o o o. 4
Earned runs-Philadelphias, 8: Indianapolis. T.
Two-base hits-Wood, Delehanty, Bnfnnton,
Hines 2 Denny.
Sacrifice hits-Thompson, Farrar. Hines.
Stolen bases-W ood, Delehanty, Fogarty 2 Null
vey, Hallman.
Double play-Delehantv and Farrar.
First base on balls-Of Buf1nton, Boyle, g.
Struck out-By Bufinton, 3.
Wild pitch-Boyle
Time--One hour and IS minutes,
Umpire-McOuaid.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
A Baseball Dispute.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE prspAr,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DTsPATCH,i
NEW YORK, May lS.-The New Haven base.
ball nine have brought about complication in
signing Thomas W. Corcoran, which is liable
to result in suit which will be the first of its
kind. Corcoran is New Haven boy, and when
Manager Spence learned that he was lying idle
he Immediately set about securing him as a
shortstop for the New Haven team. The
Wilkesbarres refused to release him TOR 5000
asking Sl.500, but on the discovery that he was
not of age when he signed the contract he
simply dOnned the New Hayens' uniform and
practiced with them.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

New Yorks...........0 2 o 900 o o.
Pittsburgs .................1 90 IS
Earned runs-New Yorks, o: Pittsburgs, /.
Sacrifice hits-Brown, Sunday, Hanlon, Beck
lev, Maui.
Three-base hits-Sunday.
Stolen bases-Ternan, Hatfield, Ward, o'Rourke.
Whitney.
Double plays-smith and Miller, Beckley and
Hanlon.
First base on balls-By welch, 1: by Staley, s.
First base on errors-New Yorks, 2; PitLsburgs, /.
Struck out-By Welcl, /; by Staley, i.
Passed balls-Brown, 2.
Wild pitches-Welch, Staley.
Time--0ne hour and 30 minutes.
Umpire-Lynch.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
ELEVEN INNINGS.

Anson's Youths Have to Struggle to Beat
the Senators.
WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Eleven innings were
necessary to decide the Washington Chicago
game to-day, and the latter club won in Ryan's
single, a base on balls and sacrifice hits by
Duffy and Anson. The interest was at fever
heat all through the game, and the two clubs
forged ahead of one another four times Ryan
and Sweeny were badly off in their work, but
the latter player somewhat atoned for his
loose fielding by timely batting. Van Haltren's
work in all respects was the feature. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
CRACKER BAKERS COMPACT.
An Organization of Statesmen Formed to
Regulate Competition.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.
AKRON, o., May 1S.-The cracker ba-
kers' compact. including some 80 members,
chiefly from New York, Pennsylvania,
West Virginia and Ohio, summoned their
statesmen to meet in this city last night to
form an association OF their own with view
of better cooperation in business. The Ex-
ecutive Committee of the compact was also
in attendance. There has been considerable
cutting in prices Of late. This will be pre-
vented in future.
The statesmen organized by electing Chas.
Butts, Cleveland, President; S. B. Lucas,
Buffalo, and George Shattuck, Pittsburg,
Vice Presidents; 81. B. Cole, Cleveland, Sec
retary, and A. S. Johnston, Allegheny,
Treasurer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
0SLY 6e NATURALIzAFIONs.
A Comparatively Small Result for the Las
Chance.

Chance.
1t was anticipated, as yesterday was the
last day upon which naturalization papers
could be taken out in order to be able to
vote on the Constitutional amendment, that
there would be a big rush of the foreign
element at the Court House. Arrangements
were accordingly made to accommodate the
rush; but such a thing did not occur.
At the conclusion Of the days business
Prothonotary Bradley reported 46 naturali-
zations, and Clerk McGunnigle reported 20.
This was very little above the Saturday
average for the past six months.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
shadyside Was Beaten.

SALTsBURG, PA, May 1s.-The game here
to-day between the Shadysides and the Kis-
kiminetas school resulted In favor of the
school after a hard-fought battle of ten in
nings. The features of the game were the
batting of Arbuthnot, Wilson and Browlie.
Following is the score:
Shadysides ............O 03 0--13
Two-base hits--McCandless, Wilson, 2; Whitla.
Struck out--By Hemphill, Is; by Reymer, ID.
Passed balls--Wilson, 8: Young. 6.
Batteries--Hemphill and Wilson. Reymer and
Young.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
TRI.sTATE LEAGUE.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPATcH,1

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
WHEELING, May 1S-There was good
game hero to-day. The attendance was QUO.
Score:
Wheelings... ."....0 1 2 1 3-I5
Daytons.................3 o O-I2
Observation-Disclosures, Hydinger, Kennedy and
thinner; Dayton, Munger, Lemmons and Pres
colt.
Base hits-Wheelings, II; Daytons II.
Errors -Wheelings, 4; Daytons, g.
At Mansfield
MansfeIds ..........o o2o1o p <
Springfelds. ..........0 AZ .-I5
Batferies-Walsh and Fitzsimmons; Lawless
and Stencil.
Base hits-Mansfelds Q: Springfelds, q.
Errors Mansfelds, s; Springfelds, L
Time of game-Two hours.
Umpirc-Hengle.
At Canton
Hamiltons. s.:.......:..-..oO o o O0li 0 %
Hits-Cantons 13; Hamiltons, 6.
Errors-Cantons, 2: Hamitons, 2.
Batteries-Riley and Doyle, Galiaher and Ian.
ser.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
ASHTON, RBP A EI CHIcAGos. r B 3

Washin rtons 8 q O-l3
thicag g6s .0 o 6 O51 o o III
Earned runs -Washingtons, 4 Chicagos, z.
Two-base hits-Hoy Duffy, Burns.
Three-base hits-Ebright.
Home runs-Haddock, VanHaltren.
Sacrifice hits-Wise. Mack, Haddock, Morrill, 2,
Ansou, Duffy.
Stolen bases--Shock, g. Duffy, Pfefer, 2.
Double plays--Pfefer and Anson, Van Haltren
and Somners.-
First base on balls-Of Haddock, 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Mack..
Struck out-By HaddOck, 6: by Gumbertv ?.
Passed baIls-Sommers, 3: Ebright
Wild pitches--Dwyer, 2; Haddock, 1.
Time-Two hours and 80 minutes. -
Umpire-Barnum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Into Sixth Place Again.

The following table gives the correct stand
ing of the League clubs up to date, and also
shows correctly how the clubs have Jared with
each other so far as they have met. The Pitts
burgs by winning yesterdays excellent game,
once more take sixth place. The Chicagos also
stepped beyond the Clevelands yesterday. The
Bostons still head the list, and may continue to
do SO until two or three clubs become stronger
in pitching force:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
roronto,s Third Yicrorz.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.i
TORONTO. O., May 1s-Toronto won its third
successive victory at Wellsville to-day, by
score of IA to Il Base hits-Toronto, II; Wells
vile, 8. Errors-Wellsville, 8; Toronto, 8.
Smurthwaite made home run for Toronto.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
New Castle Wins Easily.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.t
NEW CASTLE, May 1S-The New Castles de-
feated the MeadYille Baseball Club here this
afternoon by score of Is to II. Batteries
Power and Cooney for New Castles, O'Rourke
and Meyer for Meadvilles Base hIts-New
Castles, 5; Meadvilles, 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

Hit by pitched ball-Tebeau. Twitchell. Me-
Aleer, Bennett 2.
Struck out--Rfchardson, McAleer, TWtfchell,
Radford, 'Brien.
Passed ball-Zinmer. !.
Wild pitches-0' Brien, 2.
Time Of game-One hour and AZ minutes.
Umpires-Fessenden and Curry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

"OF all the sad words of tongue or pen,
The saddest are these-it might have been!'
But ahl from Atkinson's New Mown Hay
The judge could never have ridden away.
Hu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
ExtinRni.hed the Lights.

The Emmanuel Lights were defeated at Fay
,ette Park yesterday by the Fayette Jrs. The
feature of the game was the catching of Smith,
of the Emmanuel Lights. Score:
Esyettes Jrs, s,;;.....-S S9d5 cC2B8
Base hits--Fayette Jrs., Is; Emmanuel Lights, 4.
Errors-Fayette Jrs., 8; Emmanuel Lights, 10.
Umpire-P. ReYmer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
A Nice FarsweIl Banausr.

A most enjoyable affair was the farewell
banquet rendered Henry Kaufman last
Friday night, previous to his departure for
Europe, by Louis Lippman and Morris
Baer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19

At Cincinnati
Cincinnatis. o o -
BaltImores. .................3 o o o-b
EARNED runs-Cincinnatis 5; Baltimores, l.
Base hits-Cincinnatis, ID; Baltimores, 5.
Errors-Cincinnatis, 4: Baltimores, 3.
Pitchers-Duryea and Kilroy.
At Louisville
Columbus ..................0 o 2 J-3
Louisvilles. ....... ........1 z % 1-l3
Base hits-Columbus. 4; Louisvilles, IS
Errors-Columbus, 2: Louisvilles 4.
Pitchers-Widner and Ehret.
At Kansas City
Kansas Citys.. O,6 90 o-15
Atniet1cs. 20
Base hits-Kansas Citys, IS: Athletics, 10.
Errors-Kansas Citys, S: Athletics, 6.
Pitchers-Conway and Sowders.
AT st. Louis
st. Louis. 20 90 o o o-3
Brooklyns ......,...1 0 25
Earned runs-St. Louis, 1; Brooklyns, 4.
Base hits-St. Louis, g.: Brooklyns, 6.
Errors-St Louis, 2: Brooklyns, 2.
Pitchers-Chamberlain and Terry.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
To Bicycle Riders,

A 4S-inch wheel american Ideal"
bicycle, which has been used but one month,
will be sold for SIS. For particulars, cali
at 6e7 and 629 Penn avenue.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
Close at Martins Ferry.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
MINGo JUNCTION, O.. May 16-The Mingos
and Martins Ferrys played their second game
of the series at Mingo, resulting in very close
and interesting game. It was anybody's game
until the last man was out. Score:
Mingos ...................o % 2-lo
Martin's Ferrys o 90 4 30
Earned runs-Mingos, 8; Martins Ferrys, 2.
Two-base hits-Justice, Lane, Myers, Robert
shaw, Roach, White.
Home run-Lane
Struck 0ut-Kelly, II; Padden. "A
Atfendanca 900.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-19
GOOD FIELDING.

Tie PhiIlies Handle the Ball Well and Beat
the HO0siers.
PHmADELPHIA, MaylS-The Phillies again
defeated Indianapolis this afternoon, this time
by cleaner fielding. Both Bufinton and Boyle
we're hit hard at times, and the outfielders were
kept busy. Bufinton was shade the more
effective when men were on bases. Attend
ance 1900 Score;