davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-13

Zone Minute Cough Cough
Cure beats all other medicines for
coughs colds. Group and throat and
lung troubles" says D. Scott Cur
rim, of Loganport, Pa. Perfectly
safe. Acts Immediately. Group
yields to 1t; cure Group, bronchitis,
coughs.
Opera House Drug Store.
Four new families moved TO our
city during the week.
West Virginia daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1894-1902, 1902-06-13
KodOl Dyspepsia Cure
Oiussts what YOU eat.
TRUSTEES SALE,

BY virtue ef a deed Of trust, executed TO me.
the undersigned trustee fer Milton Underwood
by ]. c. Sullivan, Frank Sullivan and George
Pyle by George R.Pyle, attorney in fact for &c.
day of January, 1904 and recorded in the Off C
of the Clerk Of the County Court of Tyler
county. State of West Virgins. in Tru% and
Mortgage Book No. 10, page 35; will on the
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
PRINTERS WALK AWAY.
Postoffice Team Left Behind in I6 to
Score.

The Printers had another walkaway
with the Postoffice aggregation at Ma
tional Park yesterday, and without any
exertion defeated their opponents by a
score OF 16 TO I.
Ashley oflciated on the rubber for the
types. and twirled good game. Hughes.
who played at short, also put up good
game.
Perry. one of the latest additions to
the Printing Office team. who played sec
ond base. had a number of chances to
distinguish himself. and accepted them
like veteran of the game. Havens
did the catching for his team, as both
the regular receivers are laid up with
crippled fingers.
Wilkinson started In to twirl for the
Postofiice men. but he did not receive
proper sup lort. and retired from the
box in the second inning. after the
typos had chalked up nine runs. Dreher
went in, and received worse treatment
at the hands OF the print shop men than
Wilkinson lad.
The Printers hit the leather to all
parts Of the field. and several twobag
gers were secured off Dreher. Adams
managed to get in three. and Havens
also added one to the total.
The Postofiice lads played a very rag
ged game, and lost the -ame by their
errors. Thompson. at third, made an
error at critical stage of the game. and
let in a run for the Printers that should
not have been scored.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
DR.. Edward Koch.
Dr. Robert Koch.

DR.. Edward Koch, who is determined
to make his home in America. returned
from Germany last August.
After spending much time in the hos
pitals of DR.. Robert Koch, in Berlin, he
went to the tuberculosis Congress in
London. where he introduced his great
invention, the Koch Inhalation Appara-
tus which is used by him for vaporizing
healing oils, combined with the Koch
Tuberculine. in such a way that they
can be thrown into vapors so fine that
there are a million globules to every
cubic inch OF yapor.
These vapors penetrate the deeper re-
cesses of the lungs. and thereby come
directly in contact with the diseased
surface. and this explains why this sys-
tenn has been so successful in the treat
ment of Consumption and Asthma.
In the various large cities where the
Offices OF the Koch Lung Cure are To-
Gated, several hundred testimonials
have been published. The Washington
office is at $50 Eleventh Street north
west.
DR.. Goetz, in Vienna, proved that at
tenuated doses as given in this way by
the Koch Lung Cure and by Dr. Goetl
had been far more successful than by
any other system OF administration with
which he had come in contact.
Persons calling at the ofice OF the
Koch Lung Cure, at $50 Eleventh Street
northwest, Washington. receive CONSUL
tation. careful examination and q trial
treatment free.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Potomac Boat Club Smoker.

The amusement committee OF the Po-
tonac Boat Club announces a big
smoker" az the boathouse for Saturday
night. This is one of the features of the
seasons program. and indications point
to a very enjoyable evening The pro-
gram arranged is very attractive one.
and its numbers viii be presented by
members Of the club. and by some OF the
best-known local talent outside OF the
club. 1t is the purpose of the committee
to provide some social and entertaining
feature each week of the season, and
that the movement is appreciated Is
evidenced by the large attendance upon
each affair.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

First base by errors-Washington. 2;
Cleveland, /. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, 2: Cleveland 6. First base on balls
OFF Patten, 4: off Moore. l. Struck out
BY Patten. 3; by Moore. /. Home run
Hickman. Three-base hit-McCarthy.
Twobase hits-Bradley, Clarke. Sacri-
flee hit-Ely. Double plays-Lajoie,
Gochnauer and Hickman: Moore, Goch-
nauer and Hickman; Lajoie. Gochnauer
and Hickman. Hit by p!tcher-Patten.
/. Umpires-Connolly and Carruthers.
Time OF game hour and 40 minutes.
Attendance--3.9 .965.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Coaching Is Needed.

The coaching was something out of the
ordinary. and for this little innovation
the fans have no one TO thank but Jack
Doyle Bill Clarke. and Carey. This trio.
educated in the old Hanlon school. was
on the lines during the most important
moment of the game yesterday. and by
their words Of encouragement shouted
and the advice handed out urged the
Senators to renewed efforts and brought
the audience to a sense of it's duty.
Bill Clarke, by the fog horn methods
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
RULES A
HEAVY FAVORITE
INTERCITY BASEBALL.
Fat Mems Team Plays the Elks at
Elizabeth, N. J., Today.

The Jolly Fat Mems baseball team
accompanied by number of club men,
bers, left yesterday afternoon for Eliza
beth. n. j.. where game will be played
with the Elks this afternoon.
Manager NJ. J. Mullin has strengthened
his team considerably lately. and ex-
poets to return a winner On account
of the illness of Second Baseman Pow
ers. several players have been switched
around in their positions and the team
will play as follows: ]. J. Graft, third
base and captain; Keefe, left field; Nc
Cauley, second base; oDay, right field
Cummins. first base; Gates, catcher;
Venable. shortstop; Wright, center field;
Wahler. pitcher: Hoffman, second base
and right field.
The Elks will play return game here
in a few weeks
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

First base on balls-Of Ashley, 8: OF
Wilkinson. 3: of Dreher. 2. Struck out
BY Ashley, 9; by Wilkinson, 2: by
Dreher. 6. Two-base hits-Water. 2;
Havens. Adams. 3; Ashley, g. Stolen
bases-Dreher. Langley. Wilkinson.
O'Connell. Wood, Hughes. Null. Sulli-
van, 2. Double play-Perry to Adams.
Hit by pitcher-By Wilkinson. l; by
Dreher. 2. Wild pitches-Ashley. 1: Dre-
her. 3; Wilkinson. 2. Passed balls
Havens, 2; Curtin. 3 Umpire-Venable.
Time of game-l hour and 45 minutes
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

which made him famous as "Bleacher
Bill" in Oystertown, worked up the
fans and they rooted as If they were
really in earnest.
It is to he hoped that the good work
may 90 en-. Coaching. minus that which
borders On rowdyism is something most
needed, and it is to be hoped that all
the players will follow the example OF
Doyle. Clarke and Carey and with the
fans get into the game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
GOSSIP OF THE MEN WHO
PLAY ON THE DIAMOND

the weird stories sent out by the Nation
al League show the handiwork OF Mr..
Zook.
The Washington corniield was respon-
sible for Gochnauer's three-base hit
in the sixth inning. The ball took sud
den jump over Lees head. It would be
a fine thing If Manager Lotus should
trot out his ball players some morning
bright and early and nave them tear up
the dirt with their shoe spikes and then
hire some one to stamp down the turf
until it resembles a baseball field Eiore
than a cOrnheld that has become dis
gusted with its treatment and gone out
of business.
Bradley distinguished himself by max
ing a brilliant catch of q fly hit by Carey
near the end of the left field bleachers.
1t was one of the star plays OF the game.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
All Is Confidence in the
Camp of the Big Cali
fOrnian.
FITZ FINISHES HARD WORK
Wife of Cornishman Certain to Wit
ness Big Fight-Soldier Wilson hot
to Second Lanky One Joins His
Regiment.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 23.-Only. two
more days remain before the battle that
is to decide whether jim Jeffries shall
continue in possession of the title oi
champion heavyweight pugilist or
whether it shall go to Robert Fitzsim-
mons.
In Jeffries' camp the Cornishman' s
name is never mentioned except by out
siders. II Jefrries gives him thought it
never gets away from him, and judging
from his actions, the presumption is so
strong that he feels so sure of himself
that what he will 10 after the contest
Is more on his mind than Friday night
To Keep in Trim.
From now On Jeffries will take just
enough exercise to keep himself lin
bered up, he says. but Billy Delaney
would not be surprised to hear him an
nounce as late as Friday morning that
of boxing with Joe Kennedy and Brother
Jack.
The champion received a letter TO-
day from a New York saloonkeeper, Of
fering him $500 Ior the gloves he is to
wear in the contest il he came out Of
it a winner. The delivery of the mitts
was to be made a week after the date of
the fight. As Jeffries promised them
long ago. he cannot. of course. con-
slider the proposition.
g,,,aV- 4 hn
today. but gave up the morning tc at
tending TO several details of the COM
ing contest which called for his per-
sOnal attention He has finished his
hard work. and what little boxing and
road work he does from now on until
Friday night win be done merely to
keep him on edge.
Might Fight Again.
Fitzsimmons was asked today if he
would fight again in case he lost. His
reply was:
Il can't say what l will do II l am
beaten. It will depend great deal upon
what kind of fight l should make. II
the fight should go twenty rounds and
the honors be nearly even | would want
to meet Jeffries again and have it out.
"On the other hand. il should lose
early in the scrap can't say what my
future Will be. But l have not thought
Of losing this fight. and you can put
this in big type"
Bob is looking around for another man
in his corner. as Soldier Tom Wilson
Will leave this evening to join his regi-
mcnt in the East, having been unable
TO get an extension CT his furlough.
Those at the present time who will
be in Bob's corner are George Dawson.
Hank Griffin, and Chandler. There is n
runner. however, that Jack Steiner will
be the fourth man. 1t is almost q cer
tainty that Mrs. Fitzsimmons will wit
ness the fight.
The odds have sunk today to ten to
three, and there is very little Fitzsim-
mons money In sight. Louis Meter.
a prominent local sport, was enthused
last night over FitZsimmons' boxing and
put up $3.50 at 10 to 4. 1t Is predicted
the odds will fall to 10 10 2.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
PLAY THIRTEEN INNINGS.
Bostons Win Hard Fought Contest From
the Browns
Special to The Washington Times.)

Especial TO The Washington Times.)
BOSTON, Mass, July 23.-Boston won
from St Louis in a thirteen-inning
game today. getting two runs in the
first, but was tied. however in the third,
when Hemphill made a home run with
one man on base.
Neither team scored after that until
the second half of the thirteenth in
ming, when punching OF hits gave Bos-
ton its winning run.
Dincen pitched fine ball, allowing but
eight hits. and was given perfect sup
port, his own error being the only one
chalked up against Boston. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

Earned runs-Baltimore. 5; Chicago.
2. Two-base hit-Daly. Sacrifice hit
Williams. 2. Stolen base-Selbach. Dou-
ble Dlay-0reen and Isbell. Bases on
balls-off Shields, 2; off Garvin. 1; off
Callahan. Q Struck out-By Shields. /;
by Callahan. 1. Passed ball-Sullivan.
Left on bases-Baltimore, g. Chicago. 2.
First base on errors-Baltimore. l; Chi
cago, /. Umpire-Mr. Johnstone. Time
of game-l hour and 45 minutes. At
tendance. 1.5l6.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

Two-base hits-McCormick,D Dougherty-
Three base hits-stahl. Warner. Home
run-Hemphill. First base on balls-Oh
Donohue, /. Sacrifice hits-Warner, Col
Iips. Stahl. Stolen base-Burkett. Struck
out-By Dineen, 3; by Donohue. 2. Dou-
BILE plays-Wallace. Padden and Ander-
son: Donohue. Padden and Anderson;
Wallace and Anderson. Umpire-Sheri-
dan. Time of game, hour and 56 min
utes. Attendance, 5,04e.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
WILLIS IN RARE FORM.
Boston Twirler Administers Shut Out to
Phillies.

BOSTON, July 23.-willis gave the
Quakers but three hits today Boston
played gilt-edged bal, in the field. Grem-
niger making great catches Of two line
drives over third.
The errors of the visitors were costly.
In the eighth, with two out, three er-
rors ard hit gave Boston two runs.
ha
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Standing of the Teams.
PIRATES PLAY POORLY.
Cardinals Take Champions Into Camp
in Easy Fashion.

ST. LOUIS, July 23.-The Cardinals
won today's game from Pittsburg. 10
to 4. The Pirates put up poor article
OF ball. which tells the story.
Yerke5 twirled for st. Louis, and his
curves puzzled the visitors. Leever
pitched four innings for the visitors.
when Doheny was substituted, but the
game was hopelessly gone before the
change was made. Attendance, 2.500.
The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

Two-base hits-Mercer, Shreck. Home
run-Davis. Hit by pitcher-Barrett.
First base on errors-Athletics, q De-
troit, 3. Left on bcses-Athletics. s; De-
troit, 2. Sacrifice hit-Fultz. Stolen bases
Gleason, Plank. Struck out-By Plank.
s. Double plays-M. Cross and Davis;
Casey. Elberfeld and McAllister; Davis
ard Plank. Umpire-oLoughlin. Time of
game hour and 50 minutes. Attend
ance-2,S3S.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
SHIELDS DOES WELL.
Young Orioles Fine Twirling Downs
the White Sox.
(speeiaI 70 nc Washington Times.

BALTIMORE, Md. July Shields
fire pitching won for Baltimore today.
Up TO the eighth inning he shut Chi
eago out without a hit.
In the eighth the Champions punched
five hits and scored five runs. Garvin
was taken. out of the box at the end of
the second inning and Callahan pitched
the game cut. Both were hit freely.
Score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
McGraw's Work at Third
a Feature of the
Glme.
BIG BROOKLYN CROWD OUT
Twirler Willis, of Boston, Too Much
for the QuakeIs = pittsbu-g Pirates
Go Down in Defeat Before the Car
di1als-Poor Exhibition of Ball.

NEW YORK. July 23.-The recon-
structed New Ycrks took tcday's game
from the Brooklyns at Washington
Park. because the Brooklyns lest their
bearings in the eighth inning.
Hughes gave two bases on balls. hit
batsman, and Dclan and Farrell made
errors. The Brooklyrs could not do
anything with Taylor. McGraw played
fine fielding game. The score:
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

Two-base hit-Nichols. Sacrifice hits
Kruger. Ritchey. Double play-Krug-
er. Farrell, and Nichols. Stolen bases
Nichols, Hartman. Hit by pitcher
Yerkes. l; Doheny. 1. Wild pitch--Do
heny. Bases on balls-Off Yerkes. s;
off Lever. / of Doheny, 3. Left on
bases-St. Louis, Z; Pittsburg. Z. Um-
pire-Brown. Time-1 hour and 45 min
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

'Batted for Hughes in ninth
New York. 0 0 Q 0 0 0 Ga
Brooklyn. o 0 1 0 0 0 0 0-1
First base on errors-Brooklyn. 8;
New York, 9. Left on bases-Brooklyn.
10; New York, 6. First base on balls
OF Hughes, 4; off Taylor. 8. Struck
out-By Hughes, 3; by Taylor. 4. Two
base hit-McGann. Sacrifice hits
Smith (2l. Taylor. Stolen bases-Keel-
er. Bowerman Double play-Lauder.
McGraw, and McGann- Passed ball
Farrell. Hit by pitched ball-By
Hughes. 2; by Taylor. / urnpire--Mr.
Emslie. Time of game-1 hour and %
minutes Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
BASEBALL AMATEUR AND PROFESSONAL-ATHLET1CS
ATHLETICS MOVE UP.
Defeat Detroit and Are in Position for
First Honors.
Special to The washington Timcs.)

ISptclaT 10 Inc washington IIrI0sJ
PHILADELPHIA, July 23.-Poor field
ing marked todays game between the
Athletics and the Detroits, and the
home team won easily.
Plank and Mercer pitched great ball.
but the visitors were in a badly crippled
condition. Harley and Holmes are con-
fined to bed and Lepine. the new first
basemen split finger in practice today.
He Will be out Of the game for week.
The score.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Changed to Slow Ones.

This is the sort of ball that the young
representative of spiderdom started in
TO make reputation with. but by the
time the fifth inning was a thing of the
past and most Of his steam had been
spent, Moore. twirler for the other side.
suddenly discovered that when 1t comes
10 hitting a nice. slow. ingenious
pitcher with no great arm action. the
Washingtons are not so dreadful. and
thereafter the locals had a good deal
Of trouble in banging his shoots and
high balls. Case Patten, the fair
haired flower Of the LOTUS pitching out
fit. was in rare form. 1t mattered but
little If every once in a while he was
not able TO remember where the plate
was located. for he relied good deal
Oh Admiral BIZ Clarke TO nab any man
Aho reached first and became ven
Aresome enough to try and run down
second. This was especially true of
BY. feet-footed chap who evidently
lights in worrying the players by
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

boston ks
Philadelphia. 0 o 0 60
First base on errors-Bcstcn. 4. Left
on bases-Boston. I. Philadelphia, 4.
First base on balls-Of Willis, 5: off
Iberg. 3 Struck out-By WILLS, 9; by
Ibsfs. 2. Two-base kit-Cooley. Stolen
bases-Jennings ., Lush. Double play
Hulswitt. Childs and Douglass. Time of
game-1 hour and 50 minutes. Umpire
Power. Attendance-s60.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Young Washingtons Victors.

The Young Washingtons defeated the
Ninth Street team Tuesday BY a score
of 10 to II.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

JACK mCCiellanl ana lin tallaian
! have signed articles OF agreement call
! ing for a twelve-gound bout to take
| Tlace before the Crescent Athletic Club,
| of Toronto, tGmorro= night.
Linden Tree. the celebrated pure-bred
Arabian stallion given by the Sultan of
! Turkey to General Grant. and by him
given to Gen. L. ". Colby, now adjutant
general of the State militia, died last
week of old age, at Beatrice, Neb. He
was thirty years old.
Most important OF all the new rec
ords so far this season is the time for
twenty miles made by Albert Cham
pion. the French rider. who covered
twenty-five miles in 3z:15 3-5. supplant-
ing the old figure of 37:l7 made by Wal
ihour. Champion broke all records from
fifteen to twenty-five miles in this race.
Griff Jones iers TO fight the winner
OF the Reid-McGovern bout Cor side
bet Of $1,000 and a purse.
In view of the reports from abroad
regarding the time made by bicycle
racing men for the kilometer. which Is
The anti o. distance in France. 1t is
worth noting that kllometc- Is 1893
yards, or 2 little more than six-tenths
cf mile. Reports OF 100 liloTeters be-
ing covered in fast time are often mis-
leading to the uniformed, who figure
that 1T is that number of miles covered.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Moore Takes His Medl-
cine Like a Good
Little Man.
BRADLEY MIXES A GREAT CATCH
Local Cornfield Responsible for Goch-
nauer's Three Base Hit in Sixth Yes
terday - Lotus Bunch Might Grub
While Not Playing Ball.

Cleveland and Washington will play
again this afternoon. 1t is expected that
Orth or Carrick Will do the pitching for
the home team.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Big Crowd on Hand to
Witness Lajole'S Rapid
Work Disappointed.
COULDN'T HIT PA9lEk'S CURVES
Moore an Easy Mark for the
Sluggers of the Local
Team.
JACK DOTLE'S CLEVER TRICK

Continued Running After He Had Been
Put Out at Second and the Ruse
Worked So Well That Cleveland De-
voted Much Attention to Him While
Ryan Scored.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

The rumor committee o! tn: National
League was strangely silent yesterday.
Perhaps they are getting really 20 spring
another collection OF pipe draa NJ about
players who are scheduled TO jump the
American League. even tglinst the
knowledge of the men who are u DIS srt.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

bunting and then going down to the
initial sack as though he were projected
from a pneumatic tube. In the fifth,
Bay hit safe and gave magnificent ex-
hibition of sprinting, but after Umpire
Carruthers had waved him safe he went
to sleep. Hc wandered off the sack and
offered mighty easy mark for Clarke.
whose throw TO Carey was swift and
true, and then Mr.. Bay sauntcred in.
looking as foolish as a man who tries
TO discover the Whereabouts OF the
elusive little rubber pill which the
smooth-tongued young men at the coun-
try fairs deftly hide under three bits
of she'll and then are willing > permit
the come-ons to bet that they cannot
guess under which shell il rests.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
GIANTS WIN OUT
FROM SUPERBAS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results of Yesterdays Games.

Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0.
St. Louis. 10; Pittsburg, 1.
New York, i; Brooklyn, l.
Chicago Cincinnati-rain.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

Block Zook, the eminent and artistic
circulation manager OF the "Powhatan
Gazette is reported as missing from
mis- place Of business. 1t is thought tina,
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

Moore was not taken out of the gene
yesterday by Manager Armour hf aus
he complained when he was replaced by
another pitcher in one Of the Philade'-
phia games the other day. lac took his
medicine like man. though. AMI never
quavered when Delehanty cane to the
plate.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Bay Nightly Crestfallen.

Bay was certainly nightly crestfallen
when he was tagged off that first base.
for he had visions of doing something
in the tallying business.
BY all odds the best play OF the affair
was pulled off by Doyle. in the fifth.
when the home side was lambasting
the Moore delivery in every conceivable
direction.
Washington had already scored two
runs and one man was out. Patten and
Ryan had each reached first on singles.
Doyle was given pass to first, and
with the bags filled Delehanty stepped
up. Del had been hitting very well
during the earlier part OF the game and
Moore had no terrors for his big stick.
Delehanty hit bounder to Hickman.
scoring Patten, and the ball was thrown
to catch Doyle at second The play was
made all right, but Doyle worked a
clever ruse by keeping on for third.
which he cut by ten feet, and then
started for home.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

Chicago has lest seven OF the last eight
games played. They are about due Cor Il
brace by the time they COME to the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Where They Play Today.

New York at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

DR.. Edward Koch's picture is here
shown, also that of DR.. Robert Koch.
Both are German physicians.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24

The victory at Baltimore ycsterda
was a very popular one.
The Washington times., 1902-07-24
Ryan's Leisurely Stroll.

The ball had been fielded TO Hick-
man after Doyle had been tagged, but
the first baseman collided with Dele
hanty and the latter was declared safe.
Then Hickman espied the crafty Doyle
making for home for all he was worth.
Quickly he hurled the ball over to third
to draw the Senator back to the sack,
and nobody seemed to realize that they
we're playing OF a dead one. while
Ryan was permitted TO leisurely walk
in with run.
1t took some moments for the Cleve
land players to understand they had
been tricked, and then they started in
to make Umpire Carruthers' life mis-
cradle for few moments. but they
soon settled down. while the throng
cheered Dove.
Washington's first run came in the
fourth, when Delehanty tailed on sin
gle and Lees hit to right field.
In the next inning, the locals in
creased their score four runs, when
Carey, Ely, Patten. and Ryan crossed
the plate on quartet of singles, Elys
sacrifice, base on balls, and Doyle's
strategic move.
In the sixth Lee scored on two-bag
ger and Ely's hit for a base. Cleveland
secured it's first run in the opening in
ming, when Bradley hit for a pair Of
sacks and came in on Flick's base hit.
Bradley was hit by a pitched ball and
came in ahead of Hickman's home run
drive over left fence In the fifth.
Gochnauer found the ball for three
sacks in the sixth and scored on Ely's
misplay on Bemis' hit. Doyle errorized
on Lajoie's hard hit in the seventh and
the Cleveland chief reached second. com
ing home when Hickman secured his sec
ond hit of the game.
The score follows: