davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-Only three OF the
eight original starters were left in the
Autumn handicap at a mile and a quarter
at Hawthorne to-day and the race. which
was the feature event of the card, was
robbed of nearly all interest. Corrigan.
Flying Torpedo and Barrack were the only
ones left and they finished as named.
strung out for a furling. Captain Conover
and Bristol furnished a sensational nose
finish in the jumping race. being placed as
named. with DR.. Nowlin. the f~asorite. third
Both the first two finished outside the
course, however. and were disqualified. the
race being given to DR.. Nowlin, with Mazo
second and Stamp third. Weather clear.
track heavy. Summary:
First Race-Six furlongs: w. A. Swift, III
ct. DEAN, even, won; Jack Demund. III
(Mathews), Il to 5, second; Serpent, 16 q.
Baker,. Is to 1. third. Time. 1:ls%.
S~econd-One mile: Prince Blazes. 16 Ct.
DEAN, 3 to l. won; Mureca. IS lPierottl, 2 to
ID to 2. third. Time, 1:47z-
Third-Steeplechase. short course: DIR.
Nowlin. lao (McAulife), IL TO 5. won; Maze.
1s5 Carter. s to J. second; Stamp. lao
F~ourth-The Autumn stakes, mile and
one-quarter: Corrigan. 104 (Robbins), 3 to
5, won; Flying Torpedo, los (Birkenruth).
s to S. second; Barrack. l02 (NutD, Is to 5.
third. Time, 2:l3k.
Gregor X, 100 CMathews). 3 to 2, won;
Foxy Kane, los DEAN, 2 10 1, second; Hat
tie Walker, los CHoar). 9 to 1. third. Time.
1:101k.
Sixth-Mile and one-half: Little Elkin,
DEAN, 6 to /, second; Compass. l4 dom
nelly), 5 to i, third. Time, 2:44h.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Bowling Notes.

The Fraternal League will meet at w.
NJ. Coval's office tomorrow evening.
The Independent League championship
season opens next Wednesday night.
Some of the old stagers must have suf-
fered a case of stage fright Friday night.
The Crescents took all the shine out of
the All-Stars by winning six straight
games.
The Independent League will hold a
meeting at the Washington alleys to-mor-
row evening.
The Turner's made the highest team score
last evening. There was good spare work
on both sides.
Buddenbaum declares he will rent an al
lay for private practice, as he mis- sed sew
eral single pins.
1t is remarkable tina out of 125 only for
ty-two bowlers made better than $50 aver
age. and some of the best bowlers in the
L. b. l.. including Mayor Bookwaiter. are
below that figure.
There were a number of split spares
made last Friday night by 1. Il. l.. bowlers.
Shelly, Of the Nationals. made the Sc:
Popp. Ko-We-Bas. 5-7-9: Weschler, Ko-We-
Bas; s-7-loi Wsnds; ko-We.Bas. $40;
Brown. Marions. AS: Matlock. $40; CONN
3-7-10; E. H. Meyer. Crescents. sd.
Secretary Sam Karpf. of the American
Bowling Congress. has completed the
which is TO start on its trip 10 the Pacific
coast and return next month. The trio
consists of Al Seibach. Columbus, o.: Ern-
est Petersen. Chicago; Phil Wolf, Brook
iyn. n. Y, and John ]. VOORHEES,. New York
city. IL Is expected they will establish
some new records. The opening games of
the tour will be played at Dayton, Oct. /. 2
8 and 1. and the trio will reach Wheeling.
w. Va. for games on Jan. 10. II is proba-
bic the trio will after that date visit Rich
mond. Va, .washinston.. Baltimore. VIII
mington. Del, Philadelphia. Trenton and
close at New York city with a two days
series.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
SCHOOLS AND CITIZENSHIP.
A Part of ducati Should BE SYM
pathetic Insight.

Prof. c. n. Kendall, in Good Housekeeping.
When or how does the boy or girl brought
up in the home of wealth or family and
educated with schoolmates from similar
homes get that understanding of others.
that sympathetic insight necessary in CITY
school? II I'm the increasing completely
of city life there Is no need of one man
understanding another man, no need of
mutual relationship. or confidence, of CO.
operation: il there be independence of ALI
other men, then the private school fur
nishes the logical education for citizenship.
The public school prevents not only ignor-
ance between men. but also prevents that
antagonism which inequality of wealth or
station is likely to arouse. People in cities
They jostle on the streets. attend the same
meetings., ride I'm the same cars. seek uke
places Of amusements, walk the same
streets. look at the same houses, ugly or
otherwise, observe the same dress. They
are all alike interested in the habits of
other men and together vote and decide
questions of public import. These are con-
ditions of city life which are more or less
mixed, more or less democratic.
The conception of education I'm either a
quantity learning as quality learning. not so
much knowledge as character. not SO much
information as citizenship. Life is not a
$50 as you please" or do as YOU plea Sc
AFFAIR. There Is duty TO be performed,
work to be done. self-denial TO be exercised,
Ito him that overcometh" to be known,
and the strenuous life TO be led. The pupil
In an American school should be nc
stranger to the strenuous life. He should
learn to do the thing he ought TO do,
whether he feels like doing IL or not. III
must perform his task, overcome obstacles
meet emergencies. subordinate self and
learn that there are others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
INDIANAPOLIS
Portland
Baseball Notes.

Cincinnati viii have to work hard to pass
Boston
The Dusseldorfers play their second game
with the Shamrocks at Brighton Beach to-
day. Meyers will pitch.
The last series between Philadelphia and
Baltimore. scheduled for Baltimore, will
be transferred to Philadelphia.
President Ban Johnson, of the American
League. says American League season has
been a successful one. and with the posi-
BILE exception of Detroit every club i'm the
league has made money. He says Chicago
will quit $4,000 to the good. while Boston,
St. Louis. Cleveland and Washington will
show "a comfortable balance. Philadelphia
will probably make more money than any
os the clubs and Baltimore will break even.
The American Association 1902 champion
ship p~ennant will no doubt come to Indian
apoiis. The Hoosiers have won three more
games than Louisville, not counting the
protested game, and the championship sea-
son will end tomorrow. There were no
games at st. Paul and Minneapolis yes
terday on account of rain. Double-headers
will likely be played in both cities to-day
and tomorrow, and If indianapolis wins
two OF the games with ST. Paul there will
be no question as TO the final result. The
Hoosiers have worked hard for the cham
pionship and the Indianapolis enthusiasts
Will welcome the team when IL plays post
season exhibition games here. Indianapo-
lis had an uphill fight for the champion
ship and did not and in first place until
after leaving Indianapolis for the last Sc
ries away from home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
WON SAME EVENT TWICE
SECOND SPECIAL AT GRAvEsEND
AGAIN TAKEN By BLUES.
Holly Handicap Captured by Afrikan-
der, n Horse That Was Sold Early
I'm the Day for s14,5OO.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Frank Farwelfs
Blues galloped home an easy winner In
the Second special run at Gravesend to-
day. He was at odds OF az TO 1 and romped
all the way. Blues won this same event
last year. Five good horses faced the
starter for this race. with Green B. Nor
ris's Sombrero as favorite and Articulate
second choice. Blues broke In front and
went out to make a runaway race or IL,
by leading his field by an open length
passing the stand the first time. From the
head of the stretch 10 the wire IL was .
question how much he would win by. Mar
tin. his rider. was easing him up at the
finish. He won by eight lengths from the
favorite Sombrero, who In turn was six
lengths in front of Advance Guard.
Afrikander, which was sold early In the
day for sl4.5oo. rewarded his new owner
by winning the Holly handicap from a good
field Of two-year-olds. Astraita and Eu-
genia Burch were the pace makers TO the
stretch, where Afrikander took command
and won driving by a length from River
Pirate. who closed very strong. Summary
First Race-High Weight handicap. about
4 to i. won: stauSet. li Redfern), is to s.
third. Time-1:12 3-5.
Second-Handicap Steeplechase; about
two miles and a half: Scotch Bush. 13S
Barry, z to s. won; ~Draughtsman, l3
lCarson). % to 1. second; Lent Friend, l3s
(Pines), Is TO ], third. Time+:5S 2-5.
Third-The Holly handicap. about six
furlongs; Afrikander. 10 q. MARTINI, 5 to
2, won; River Pirate, Ito (~O'Connor), 5 TO 1.
second: Fire Eater. 1L2 CMcCue). 10 to j.
third. Time-1:1 1-5.
Fourth-The Second special: mile and one
half: Blues. III q. MARTINI, 3 to 2. won;
Sombrero. ITO SHAW. Is to 10, second; Ad-
vance Guard, III (Odom), 6 TO l. third
Time-2:333 -5.
F~ifth-Selling; about six furlongs: FRS,
Chip, l7 (O'Connor), Is to ], won; Eva
Russell. LIZ (Redfern), 3 TO 5, second: Har-
rison, 102 q. Martin). 20 to ], third. Time
LIP 2-5.
Sixth-Selling; mile and on~e-sixteenth
Conundrum, 14 (Lyne), s to s, won; Andy
Williams, 102 (Smith), 5 to /, second; Ber
Battle, 20 q. Martin), 5 to ]. third. Time
lao rs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

BERLIN, Sept. 20.-The golf ball contro-
versy has reached Berlin and is now quite
a burning diplomatic question. The British
ambassador, Sir Frank c.. Lascelles, started
it last week by bringing from England
some specimens of American balls and he
illustrated their quality by beating the
Danish minister, G. r. f. Won Wind, in a
match, whereas Won Wind usually had the
better of Lascelles. The Russian first secre-
tary, NJ. De .Chrapowitzky. proposed at
the golf clubs that afternoon to rule off
American balls altogether, as he said they
disturbed the experience in which golfers
had been schooled. But this view did not
meet with favor, as most of the players
wanted to try the new balls, or anything
else that might shorten the number of
strokes around the links. A large invoice
of American balls has been ordered for
the Berlin Club and pending their arrival
the set Sir Frank Lascelles brought here
Is being worn out with daily experiments.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Gold Bell Won Ozark Stakes.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. @.-Gold Bell, owned by
John F. Schorr. won the Ozark selling
stakes with $1,000 added money at Delrar
to-day. -Four horses went to the post in the
feature with Geheimniss at 2 to s. getting
nearly all the support. Gold Bell went up
in the betting and at post time was 5 to 4.
The field got on to a good start, with
Geheimniss and Gold Bell neck and neck
In front. At the stretch turn the pair had
opened up a gap ten lengths from Layson
and Young. After a desperate struggle
down the stretch, Beauchamp outriding
Booker, Gold Bell got his nose in front at
the wire. A. w. Booker rode four win
ners and two seconds out OF six mounts.
Handspinner was the only favorite TO win.
Winners and odds i'm order: Hainault. 4 to
/; Handspinner, even: Guide Rock, s 10 L:
Gold Bell. 7 TO 2: Erema, 10 TO /; Red Ap-
pie, 3 to i; w. b. Gates, 3 to 2.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Forfeit Money Paid.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 20.-C. E. Lambert
son. sporting editor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer and stakeholder of the McGovern-
Corbett contest, which was to have taken
place at Louisville Monday. Sept. %. but
was called off on account of the action OF
the courts, tonight paid over the forfeit
money, McGovern and Corbett receiving
s1.250 each. r. G. Gray, manager of the
Louisville Athletic Club. was present.
Both McGovern and Corbett left their for
felt of $500 each in the hands of Mr.. Lam
bertson and made a verbal agreement hat
they would fight in December before the
club offering the largest purse.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
BOWLING BIDS
VIII BE Received Next Saturday for
TOmlinson Hall Alleys.

At a meeting of the directors and officers
of the Indianapolis Bowling Tournament
Association, held in Mayor Bookwalter's
office last evening. it was decided to adver-
tise for bids, to be received next Saturday
at s p. m. for the bowling alleys to be
placed in Tomlinson Hall to be used for the
national bowling tournament in February
Secretary Williams was instructed to pros
ecute the canvass for subscriptions to the
National Bowling Tournament Association
and the secretary will nave an office in
Room l, courthouse basement, where he
will attend to the association business. The
association has received from Chicago.
Kansas City. Louisville. Cincinnati. Cleye,
land, Detroit and other cities assurances
that will make the coming tournament in
Indianapolis the largest national bowling
affair ever given.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
RALPH SMITH in LEAD
HEADS INDIANAPOLIS LEAGUE WITH
AN AVERAGE OF 2O1.
Cooper II Second and Carter Third
There Are FOrty-TwO in the 100
Lfst-Bowling Notes.

The Indianapolis League bowlers seemed
TO fight a little shy of the new and highly
polished alleys on the opening night Of
the championship season last Friday even
ing, and the number in the 16O-average
list is not nearly as large as was expected.
There are forty-two In the list. but 1t
promises to be larger in the next few
weeks. Nearly every bowler in the league.
including the contract Jumpers and old
has-beens in the All Star team, expected
to make the 1o number on the opening
night, but the list fails to include any
members of III. T. Hearsey's colossal
amusement aggregation.
Ralph Smith, of the Ko-We-Bas, leads
the league with an average of 201. Cooper,
of the Marions, is second, and Carter, last
years individual champion, is third. The
averages follow:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Efforts Will BE Made to Secure Ad-
tfOnal Clubs.

The Commercial League will hold a meet
ing at the Pastime alleys tomorrow even
ing to perfect the organization. Six clubs
have been secured and teams from the
Danbury Hat Company and the Eagle
clothing store will probably become mem
bers of the league, making it an eight-club
organization. Efforts are being made to
induce bowlers from other commercial
houses to join the league, so as to make it
twelve clubs, and representatives from
stores in the city who desire to Join the
league are requested to be at the meeting
tomorrow evening. The league will bowl
on Thursday nights and the season will
open this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
WILCOX VS.. JOYCE.
Lively Quarrel Two Well
Known Writers Of Rhymes.
Washington Post.

washington fost.
To employ a phrase expressive. If not
exactly elegant. something is doing in
the controversy between Col. John A.
Joyce, of this city, and Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox regarding the authorship of the
poem Laugh and the World Laughs with
YOU" Love and Laughter" Solitude"
or any other old name by which ii is
known 10 the public. Last Sunday Mrs.
Wilcox offered through the columns Of
would prove that he was the author OF
the poem. The gallant colonel. with true
Kentucky gameness, raises the poetess n
that she first wrote the poem. The limit
appears to nave been taken OF the game
and the public Is anxiously waiting to see
whether the poetess OF passion will raise
or call.
This offer OF Mrs. Wilcox is a bluff,'
said the colonel the other day to q Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
American Balls in Germany.

Total for eighteen holes, So; total fo
twenty-one holes, ITO.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
COLLEGES AND FOOTBALL.
Call for Public Money for Proper
Teaching OF the Game.
Columbus Qnd.) Republican.

All the colleges IN the State. with the
exception OF the Indiana University, have
now opened their fall terms, and about the
newspapers Is the number OF students. and.
particularly. the prospect for football. No
one can seriously doubt that the important
thing In college life at the present time Is
football. . IL has become so that foot
ball r. not an incident TO the college. but the
college Is simply an incident TO football.
And there will need TO be some important
changes made by the Legislature in regard
20 our state institutions. If 100000 is APP
propriated by the Legislature for the sup
port OF a certain institution Il should be
provided that at least SO. 000 OF IL should be
used to provide grounds. buildings and
equipments for the game OF football. and
then II at odd times there should be any
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Not One Hit on Callahan.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-Callahan was in
rare form in the first game to-day and ac-
complished the unusual feat Of shutting
out his opponents without the semblance
of a hit. The locals made all their runs
in the first inning on two singles. a three
Dagger and an error. Chicago had the
second game well in hand, but two bases
on balls. a single and a triple in the sixth
allowed the visitors to tie the score. At
tendance, $500. Score of first game:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Double Headers To-day IL Weather
Conditions Permit-yictories for
Milwaukee and
Columbus ...1O-Kansas City.
Milwaukee .. 5-ToIedo .--..- z
Rain elsewhere.


Rain fell at st. Paul and Minneapolis
yesterday and Indianapolis and Louisville
had no opportunity to try conclusions with
the Twin City teams. Double-headers will
be played in both cities to-day II weather
condfffoos hermit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Shut Out First Game and Barely
Scored in Second-BOston Defeated
by Philadelphia.


CINCINNATI, Sept. D.-The Chicago
team succeeded in taking both games from
the Cincinnati team to-day on account of
Taylor and Menefee's superb pitching. Phil
lips in the second game also pitched a fine
game. but his support was bad. Menefee
held the locals to four hits, while Taylor
let them down with but five. 1t was Pres
ident's day at the park, but the chief ex-
ecutive could not find time to get there.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
INDICTMENT AGAINST MULLIN.
Pitcher Charged with Obtaining
Money Under False Pretenses.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 2.-The Allen
county grand jury has returned an indict'
ment against Pitcher George Mullin. of the
Detroit baseball club. and he will be ar
rested and brought here as soon as requisi-
ton papers can be secured. The prosecut-
ing witness is L. Mautner, president of the
him with procuring money under false pre-
lenses. 1t is claimed that Mullin signed a
contract with the Detroit club and at the
same time accepted advance money from
Mautner as a member of the Fort Wayne
team. Mullin escaped prosecution once on
the technical manner of an affidavit, and
the Governor refused requisition papers.
The indictment is a criminal charge and
papers will be forthcoming.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-At the sale Of
horses in training here, held at the Graves
end race track, Afrikander. the ~well-known
two-year-old, by Imp. Star Ruby-Afric
Queen, was sold to S. Deimel for 1880.
The three-year-old Francesca, by st. Max
i'm, was sold 10 A. j. Joiner for $500. c.
+. Hill paid $4.100 for the three-year-old.
THE Rival. by Misunderstanding.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Motor Vehicle Record Broken.

NORWOOD, Mass, Sept. 20.-The worlds
record for a mile on motor vehicle on a
straight course was broken to-day when F.
A. Gately and w. E. Penvler. professional
riders, of this city, on a motor tandem
covered the distance in "A rs seconds. The
course is a section of the Norwood high
way and on a down grade. Three trials
were made. On first the distance was trav-
eled in SO seconds. on the second in 81 sec
onds and on the third in "A 2-5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
American League.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 0.-Before the
largest crowd that ever attended a ball
game On the local American League
grounds, the leaders to-day defeated Bos-
ton by clean, hard hitting. Plank and
Sparks pitched fine ball, but the latter
weakened toward the end of the game.
Both teams felded sharply. Attendance,
%. S97. Score:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Gun Club shoot at CrawfordsviIIe.
Special to the indianapolis Journal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Sept. 20
There was a large crowd present at the
grounds of the Charlottesville Gun
Club yesterday TO witness the contest for
the State championship cup which was
sho for by III. NJ. Clark and F. l.. Snyder,
of this city. The race was at fifty spar
rows, Mr.. Snyder losing by three birds
and Mr.. Clark having forty-eight dead.
Besides the match contest there were four
sweepstakes at fifty sparrows each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 4; st. Louis, 9.
Two-base hits-McLaughlin, Farrell. Three
base hit-Sebring. Home run-Clarke. Sac
rifce hits-Leach. Ritchey Double plays
Ritchey, Conroy and Phelps; Farrell, Kru-
ger and Nichols; Weaver and Ryan. Bases
3. Struck out-By Mclaughlin, 3; by Nc
Farland, 3. Passed ball-Weaver. Time
las. Umpire-O'Day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

TotaIs ....d to q L : ----
sRatted Cor Mcfarland in the ninth
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
DIDDLE rs CHAMPION.


William Diddle won the amateur golf
championship of Indianapolis yesterday by
easily defeating d. r. 'Lindley in the finals
of the Riverside Park tournament by a
score of eight up and six to play. The
championship cup, which was given by the
Bridgeport Gun Company of New York,
stands twelve inches high. A very good
gallery watched the players. The match
was to have been twenty-seven holes, but
Diddle had the match won after twenty-one
holes were played. The scores follow:
Diddle-Out .....4 5 3 5 4 3 5 4 $50
In ......4 s 5 5 5 4 5 4 6-43-S2
Out 4 Al
Total for eighteen holes, 50, Diddle win
ming at the twenty-first hole, eight up and
six to play. Total for the twenty-one
holes, SO.
L~indley-Out ....5 7 S 4 7-47
In ......4 5 5 9 5 8 5 S49-96
Total for eighteen holes, So; total for
twenty-one holes, 10.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21
Just a Real Live Boy.
Atlanta Journal.

Instead of indicating a diseased mind,
Alfonso's FRANKS and alleged eccentricities
may argue. instead, a very healthy body
a real live boy. full of spirit and independ-
ence; just the sort Of boy that may develop
into a strong. determined man-the kind oil
ruler poor old Spain has long needed. Let
the boy alone. Give Alfonso q chance. II
may be the making Of him.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

Earned runs-Kansas City. 2; Columbus,
g. Two-base hits-Gear CD. Everhardt, Tur-
ner. Three-base Smith Tur-
ner. Home runs-Turner, Viox. Sacrifice
hits-Hart GU. Belden, Turner. Stolen bases
-Gecr. McFarlan, Viox, Knoll. Fox.
Double play-Rothfuss to Lewee. Hit by
pitcher-By Bailey, 2. Bases on balls-Oh
Mcdonald. 8: off Bailey, L. Struck out-By
Mcdonald. 3; by Bailey. 5. Wild pitches
Mcdonald. 8; Bailey, 1. Passed ball-Ever-
hardt. Time-1:50. U~mpire-Miller.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-09-21

on errors-New York, 3; Brooklyn, 1. Bases
on balls-Off Cronin. 3; off Kitson. /.
Struck out-By Cronin, s; by Kitson, 5.
Left on bases-New York, 6; Brooklyn, 1.
Stolen bases-Browne, Lauder, Farrell.
Sacrifice MISREPRESENTATION, Dolan, Flood.
Double plays-Dunn and McGann; Kitson,
Irwin and Dahlen; Dahlen, Flood and Far
rell. Passed Time-1:45. Um-
pires-Latham and Irwin. Attendance
2.1OO.