davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Nationals and Clevelands are in the
tllroes of doubie-header this afternoon.
the doubling up having been decided upon
late yesterday afternoon.
Kitson and Patteu will work for the
locals with Joss. and perhaps Eells. for
the visitors.
The great Bernhard was evidently sur
prfsed at the liberties taken with his
curves by the Nationals. and vented his
anger on Umpire Hurst. but without effect.
Bueiow started to back up Bernhard in
his kicking in the first inning. and Hurst
spent little time ordering him to the bench.
Bemis then going behind the bat.
Stanley. Schlaf1y, Stahi and Hughes each
got two hits and they are needed badly TO
help out the boys batting percentages.
Jack Townsend pitched in Philadelphia
last Wednesday and then took run down
to his home in Delaware. He will probably
against Charley Smith In the afternoon.
Hughes certainly worked hard for his
game yesterday. backing up the different
Throws and also covering second In one in
stance that put the third man out with a
runner on third. Hughes single and dou-
BILE raised Toms chest up about two inches.
He is wearing the lucky pin just now and
will win right along.
All three Of the 1eaders-New York, Phil
adeiphia and Cleveiand-loSt yesterday. and
there was no change IN the pennant race.
Brown, who played with the Aioysius
team last season L. now with the Oswegos.
and doing nicely. Up to July he had
fifty-four chances at second and lost but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Atlantics Had Easy Time.

A double-header was played in the Capt.
tai City League yesterday afternoon. The
Atlantics easily won from ST. Stephens on
the grounds at North Capitol and L streets
by the score OF IS TO 8 in a six-inning con-
test. While this was going on the National
Athletic Club and the Columbia Athletic
Club were playing one of the fastest games
seen In the league this season. the former
winning by the score of TO ). The game
was played in one hour and five minutes.
The Atianties jumped right in from the
start and began their scoring. and after
the second inning the game was practically
clinched. At that time the score stood 8
TO 2 St Stephens made its third and last
tally In the third and this was the only
time of the game that the score stood
close. Atiantics made FIVE In the fourth
by combination of hits and a couple of
errors.
Al Handiboe was on the firing line for
the winners and at all stages Of the game
ne was master of the situation, tanning FIVE
batsmen and walking but one. Steep, for
the losers, had no trouble In locating the
plate, but his delivery was slaughtered at
will, eleven hits being the total number,
while a number OF them were for extra
bases. The st. Stephens boys were away
on In their fielding yesterday. making seven
errors that proved very costly. Mccarthy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
RHODE ISLANDERS
SMOTHERED BALTICS

The Rhode Island Methodist team added
another victory to its long list Thursday
afternoon, when the Battles went down in
defeat by a score of to L The Methodist
boys had the losers beaten all the way.
Linthicum. who was on the rubber for the
winners, pitched a great game. as the Bal
tics did not get hit or a run in the eight
innings he twirled. and he famed seven
batters. Brooks, who was given turn in
the box in the last inning. also pitched WELL
but errors gave the losers their lone score.
Goodman and keenan, for the losers were
both batted hard Aside from his pitching,
IInthicum did fine work with the stick get
ting three hits, two of which were good for
two bases each. Wilson and Stewart also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
PRINTING OFFICE LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Another Victory for Cowboys.

For the second time this week the Cow
boys and Pressmen FLASHED yesterday and.
before. the Cowboys came out ahead
this time by the score of to :. Although
the score was close, the game was a long
drawn-out affair. the only feature worthy
of mention being a catch by J. Linkns in
left field after hard run.
Brown was batted freely by the Press
men. but kept the hits well scattered and
in no inning did they bunch more than two.
j. Linkins started off IN the box for the
Freshmen. but was not In condition. and
gave way in the second inning to his BROTH
er. H Linkins. The latter had one bad
inning in which the Cowboys scored five
runs, but with this exception pitched good
ball.
Laframbofs fell in running to first in the
fourth inning straining his back, and gave
way to DAILY.
In the first ]. Lfnkins was safe on Cotter's
tumble. stole second and came home on
Thompson's wild throw. Berhans singled.
purloined the second sack. went to third
on Laframbofs' error, and romped home on
a single by Williams. The Cowboys got one
in their half on Cotter's single, a steal and
Berhans' error. The Freshmen added two
more In the second on pass to Duffn and
a. home run by j. Linkins. which got lost
in the grass. Thee Cowboys ciinched the
game in the third, getting five runs on sin
giles by Chute, Given and Hermann. sac
rifce, two bases balls and two errors.
The Pressmen got their last run in the
fourth, when Dulin doubled, went TO third
on an out and counted on a wild heaye by
Brown The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Nationals Surprised Columbia.

A surprise was sprung in the game De-
tween National A. c. and Columbia A. T.
yesterday, when the former. who are at the
bottom Of the ladder. trimmed the top
notehers by the score Of to 5.
The winners acquired the services of sew
eral new players. mostly youngsters, ana
the losers were exDectant of sure VIC
tory, and not until the game was pretty
well under way did they realize what they
were up against and then 1t was too late.
The score was in favor of the losers In the
sixth. but N. A. c. came in In the same
inning and batted in four runs. and these,
added to the runs made in the first Of the
game. were enough to win.
Moreland distinguished himself with the
willow by smashing out triple and dou-
BILE. the first drive sending In three runs.
Wooden showed up well in the box on hts
first appearance, not only pitching good
game. but the way in which he folded the
position deserved praise. With Fulcher on
first. Taylor hit sharp liner to the young
ster, and by a sensational one-hand catch
and a quick throw to first he made a
double
Moreland and Mccormick for the winners
played about the best fielding game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
BASE BALL, RACING
AND OTHER SPORTS

they lost game to the Chicagos, to 1. In
which they outbatted the latter. Nor was
their fielding up to the mark, though they
idid not lose on account of misplays Owens
good pitching with men on bases was q
solid barrier In the way of runs while the
Chicagos. after being all at sea before
Hogs pitching for eight innings. punched
hits for the only time In the ninth Laporte
played a wabbiy game at third for the New
forks. but 1t was the hitting in the ninth
that won for the Chlcagos not Laporte's
faulty third base play. Moreover. Laporte,
by stretching a Texas Lacquer into a
double. scored New York's only run. Fail
ure to make timely hits was the secret of
the setback The SCORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
standing Of the clui
Today's Game.
Calvary vs.. Foundry.
sixth Boys Played Wen.

Sixth Boys Played Well.
Sixth. which has made a better showing
recently than any of the other teams in the
Sunday School League in consecutive wins.
added another to its string yesterday.
downing Fifth after close and exciting
struggle. and passed up into the first divis-
ion.
The game was battle between Mcknight
and Wheatiey from the start. and both
were backed up by some fast. elean-cut
ball playing Both had one bad inning
Mac In the fifth. when Sixth connected
consecutfvely for six of their eight bingles.
with none out. earning all OF the Ave runs
that proved enough to win the game.
Wheatley had his troubles in the final
round. being touched safely four times.
and In that inning Sixth made all OF its
three errors in over anxiety to stop Fifth's
rally.
Wynkoop. the first Fifth man up. walked.
but died at second. Sixth looked dangerous
In the third with two men on the bases
and only one out. but the next two up
were easy outs.
A pass to Elicit counted first blood for
Fifth. Hester was hit and EIlet scored on
Evans out. Hampton to Ballenger.
In the next inning Wood led of with q
two-bagger. but Hurley flew out to Hamp-
Quinn's liner to the same place.
Wheatley started things going In the
fifth by beating out bunt to Hester.
Duffy pulled of the same trick on poke
~ E<ielt- hampton SCCteQ Uttu Will a iitt
that got lost In the grass and went down
for a three-bagger. Willis chopped the
ball over third. D. Mcdonald heat out
teaser to Hurley. and Ballenger made hts
second hit of the game scoring Willis and
Mcdonald.
Both infields were very fast, but Hester
pulled of the star stunt by Juggling Her
bert's foul with one hand near the grand
stand.
The biggest crowd of the season will no
doubt turn out today to see the two leaders
clash again
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Il Amateur Championship at Engewood

ers gave Travis decisive beating. The
latter was favorite over Byers despite
the fact that the former Yale student had
defeated the old man" two out OF the
last three times they had met.
Nearly thousand people followed these
players around. The contestants made
the first two holes In four each after both
had been In trouble. Travis saving him
self by running down q twenty-foot put.
Neither reached the next green ON their
second shots. but Byers lost the hole by
taking three puts.
He was also trfde green shy on his
second going to No. 4, and his next left
him an awkward dewnhiI put. which he
brought of successfully. getting halvo
in 4. Travis sliced his drive out OF bounds
from the fifth tee. and the mistake cost
him the hole as the other got to hts
5, making the match all even
Going to the sixth hole. both left them
selves with good deal to do after their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Lost on Poor Fielding.

PHILADELPHIA. July fl-Offered the
opportunity to step into first place In the
American League Dennant race yesterday.
the Athletics were unequal to the task,
losing to Detroit. the score being to 3. 1t
Is not very often that the champions lose a
game by poor fielding but yesterdays de-
feat was wholly due to the miserable work
of Cross, combined with an error by Davis
and the erratic throwing to second by Pow
ers- 1t was something of a revelation to
the 5,i21 spectators to see the usually re-
liable fielders fall down. and on such easy
chances. 1t was also discouraging to
Coombs. who pitched a nice game, and
whose performances was such as to entitle
him to victory The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Interior Defeated War.

War came down with a crippled team
and the expectation of losing the game on
the West diamond, and this is entirely re-
sponsihle for their defeat. Donaldson. who
on the rubber for them. pitched an
excellent game and deserved to win. white
his teammates touched up Vic Waller for
total of eleven hits. War held the lead
until the seventh. when a brace of hits ana
lot OF ragged fnfiea work allowed In
terror to. score four runs and cfinch the
game The Warriors have lost the services
of Sergt. Sabins and he is greatly missed.
With him IN the Inr1eld there would have
been a different story to tell AS result
of the game the Reds again tied with
Agriculture for the FIRST rung for about the
fourth time. They have never yet man
aged to get und1sputed possession The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs
No Games Today.
Navy Won Close Game.

Navy punched its hits and won from
Justice on the South diamond of the White
Lot ellfpse yesterday afternoon IN hard
fought and exciting game Score: Navy. 81
Justice 6 The warriors outplayed Interior
on the West diamond and should have won
out, but their errors were costly coming
at time when they nearly every one re-
suited dfsastrousiy and the Reds grabbed
the long end Of I to ) score.
Great interest conferred in the Navy-Jus-
tice game on the South diamond, as the re-
suit would put one team or the other In the
first division. The Judges got good start
and the score stood 5 to D In the fourth. but
the Navyites played a fine uphill game ana
won out by punching their hits in the next
few innings. Curnane, after starting padiy
settled down and showed complete rever-
sal Of the form displayed by him In the
game against the Farmers and kept the
hits made off him widely scattered. On
two occasions he retired the side with
the bases loaded In the first inning
a paSs an error and scratch hit by Bic
laski loaded them up with no one out. The
next man was set down on strikes, WIRE
hit into an easy force at the plate and
Pomeroy made the third out on three wide
swings On the other hand. McCathren
started Off like whirfwind. Navy going
out in order in the first three innings.
Bryan started the fourth with a double to
center. Rau was passed and both men
moved up a wild pitch. McCarron sin
gled, scoring Bryan. and after Coleman
was retired on a fine catch of a high throw
ba King, Kraft sent one through short and
Rau scored. In the sixth three hits. pass
and an error gave the Sailors three more
and tied up the game. They took the lead
in the seventh, with three more that We're
aided by a pass, an error and only TWO
hits Justice sot the bases filed In the
eighth, but could only count one man. De-
spite the number of errors and loose plays.
there was some fine fielding at times and
the game was full of excitement and in
terest. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
BYERS AND LYON
IN GOLF FINALS
George s. Lyon.

NEW YORK, July 14-Eben M. Byers
St Andrews and George L. Lyon Of Can
ada viii be the finaiists in the national
championship of the United States Golf
Association. which will be played today
on the links Of the Englewood Golf Club.
There were surprises In yesterdays play.
In the third round during the morning
Walter ;. Travis beat Jerome d. Fraysrs
by up and to play, while Lyon beat
Gilman p. Tiffany on the homo green. and
Ellis Knowles beat Hugo tombstone up.
In the semf-fina1 Lyon had an easy time
with Knowles. 5 up and to play. and By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES
ne while at the bat he was hitting at a

one while at the bat he was hitting at
3l5 gait
Charley Jones' bad leg was slightly bet
ter Yesterday, and he has hopes that an OPP
Grafton may not be necessary. but that
good rest will bring il around all right.
charley Hickman was also reported on the
mend this morning.
the combination smoke ball and Delsarte
din" which certainly ought to fool the bat
tiers.
Billy Earle of Cincinnati. who resigned
as manager of the Vicksburg team In the
Cotton States League. has been Induced
by his friends in the south 10 accept
position as umpire In that league
witherup of the Boston Nationals Is only
nineteen years of age. though over six feet
in height. He expects to reach seven feet
before he stops growing.
The claim OF the Brooklyn National Lea
que club for S11705 money advanced to
player at the request OF the Memphis club
, manager. Is valid and must be paid at once
by Memphis. This decision OF the national
base ball commission was announced yes
terday A counter claim presented by
Memphis was found alreay paid. cancel
ed check being presented as proof.
Manager Clarke and First Baseman Jor-
dan the latter OF the Brooklyns, had
rur,-in over In Pittshurg the other day be-
cause Clarke claimed Jordan tried to block
him of the bag. As Clarke claims every
thing 1t Is clear that Jordan was In the
right.
Here's one Mike Grady tells on Hostetter:
I'VE were quartered In the Victoria hotel
in Chicago when Hostetter Joined us last
summer. There was foreign notable
there and he was registered AZ the count
de Smearkase and valet Huliy' came in
CONTINUED on Fourteenth Pagel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
E. M. Byera

second shots, but Travis got 4, good
enough to win. making him again 1 up.
A pooR drive from the next tee by Travis
made 1t necessary for the Garden City
man to play short of the ditch on his Sec
ond- This was enough of a handicap to
make him lose the hole as the other won
in par 4. Byers also took the eighth In
8. Travis falling short with his iron shot.
Al halve in at the ninth left Byers up
at the turn. He went out in SO. to 40 for
Travis.
500-yard tenth hole. and when he took the
next In s he had the comfortable lead OF
8 up. Although Travis won the twelfth
in 1t did little good, as the other won
the next two In IS. making him dormte.
iaIve In at the next left Byers WIN
ner Their cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
SCORES OF OTHER GAMES.
New York State League.

New York State League.
At Troy-Syracuse s: Troy, g.
At Gloversviile-Utica. 2: A. ]. and G.. l.
At Aibany-Albany. 10; Binghamton. 2.
At Standardization. /: Wilkesbarre. D.
Hudson River League.
At gston-Poughkeepsie3 8: Kingston. 5
At Newburgh-Hudson, 4; Newburg, /.
At Tr-County-First game-Paterson. !
Trf-County l. Second game-Paterson, l.
Tri-County. 3.
American Association.
At MInneapoiis-First Minneapolis
A. Louisville l. Second game-Minneapolis
g. Louisville. s.
At St. Paul-St. Paul, 5: Toledo. t.
At Kansas City-Kansas City, o.; Column
bus. 5,
At MiIwaukee-Indianap 6; Milwau-
kee, D.
Connecticut League.
At Hartford-Hartford. 3: Bridgeport, =
At Norwich-Norwich. II: Waterbury. s.
AT New Loudon-New London, 4; Holy
oke .
At New Haven-New Haven. 6; Spring
field. 2.
South Atlantic League.
At Columbia-Columbia. 1; Augusta, l.
At Savannah-Savannah. 4: Char cston, O.
New England League.
At New Bedford-New Bedford. .; Fall
River. 1.
AT I,awrence-Lynn, =: Lawrence l.
At Haverhill-First game-Worcester, );
Haverhill 2 Second game-W orcester, 4;
Haverhil1. o.
Southern League.
At Little Rock-Iittle Rock, 8; New Or
leans. 2
Virginia League
Richmond. .: Roanoke, o.
Portsmouth. B; Norfolk. B.
Danville. 4: Lynchburg, 1.
Eastern League.
At Montreal-Toronto. 6: Montreal. 8.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. II: Rochester, 2.
At Providence-Providenc 3, Baltimore
4 (ten innings).
Newark-Jersey City. 3; Newark. ? Sec
ond game-Newark. 2: Jersey City, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Earned runs-Pressmen. I; Cowboys, !. Home
rum Iinkins. Stolen bases-J. Linkins, Burhans
~, Williams, Beekwfth t2l. Dulin. Cotter O..
Given and Thompson. Sacrifice hitLIaframbos.
Double play-Beckwith TO Cium. First base on
baIls-On Il. Linktns 3; on Brown, /. Struck oct
BY Brown, 7; by II. Linkins. 8. Left on bases
Freshmen s: Cowboys g. Passed BaD-Thompsen.
Wild pitches-Brown /; II. Lnkins, 1. Pine OF
game-I hour and 20 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Ber-
ger Attendance-SO0.
Marquette League.
st. Vincent forfeited to St. Patrick yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
st. Louis Trimmed Boston.

BOSTON. July 14.-St. Louis again trim
med Boston yesterday afternoon through
their ability to bat TannehiIl all over the
lot In the three innings he occupied the box
assisted by two miserable errors by Hoey
and one by Goodwin The scnre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
batted well Leland played q good game
at third for the losers The score.

Earned rnns-Rhsde Island Avenue Methodist 4.
First base By errors-Rhode Island Avenue Method
list. 3; Battles, 4. Left on bases-Rhode Island
Avenue Methodist. 4. Battles. 7. First base ON
1. Innings pitrhed-By Linthicum. 8; by Brooks.
/: by Keenan,, 4. by Goodman. D.. Hits made
Lnthicum Z; by Brooks. 1; by Keenan,. 2. by
Goodman. 2. Two-base hits-Crampton. Linthi-
cum (2l and Stewart. Sacrifice hit-Stewart
Stolen bases-Le Mat t2l. Linthieum. Stewart,
Seuder and Mess. Hit by pitchers-By Keenan,. =:
by Linthicum 1. Umpire-Mr. Ray Time OF
game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Left on bases-St Stephens. 3; Atlanties. l.
First base baIls-oG Handiboe, 1: OF steep. =
base hfts-Reiker and A. Handiboe. Twobase nlts
II. Safb, A. Handiboe ~, ouantreile ana Ho1 HOT
(3), and Mccarthy. Double pfays-A Hasd-
Doe TO Hoffman to Quantrele: Mccarthy Snnsssse
ed; Donahue to Myers. Hit BY ptteher-By steep.
1. Umpire-Mr. Dawson. Time OF game-i noar
and IS minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

First base by errors-Columba. g Nationals. 2.
Left on bases-Coumbia Z; Nationals, 2 First
base on balis.Of Wooden. l: by Tulcher. 1.
Struck out-By Wooden, 8; by Fucher, 5. Three
base hit-Moreland. Two-base hits oreland. Nal
len and Taylor Sacrifice hit-Spalding. Stolen
bases Spalding and Mccormick. Double plays
Wooden to Turner: Wilson to Taylor Umpire
Mr.. Cleveland Tine OF game-1 hour and min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Earned runs-WaF, 2; Interior, 3. Fwo-base hits
Taylor (2D. BarHhart Dirk Shoemaker. Stolen
bases-Barnhart (2) c. Waller, Bateman. v.
Waller. Carr. vennaman (2). Dirk. Sacrifice hits
-Corrigan, Harmed First base balls-On Don
aldson l. Struck out-By Donaldson 10; by V.
Waller, 0. Left bases-War. Z; Interior. g.
Time OF game-i hour and 30 minutes. Umpire
Mr.. Handiboe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Earned rups-SiNth. 8. First base
Fifth. I: Sixth. I. Left on bases-Fifth. 4; sixth
o. First base balls-On Mcknight. 2; on
Wheatley, T. Struck out-By Mcknight s. by
Wheatley. 6. Three-base hit-Hampton Two
base hits-S. Wood and Willis. Sacrifice hit-La
Foe. Stolen bases-Wynkoop. Harvey d. Melon
aid and La Foe %. Double play-Hampton IN
Clark Hit by ptcher-By Wheatley /. Passed
balfs-Wflis. UmpIre-Mr. Belts. Time Of
game hour and . minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Fhree-base hit-Wailace. Stolen base-Nies.
Double plays-Giaze to Parent 10 Freeman; Wal
lace O'Brien to Jones' Hits-Or Taunehfll 7
In three innings; of Glaze. in six innings. First
base on balls-on Glaze. /; or Petty. l. Hit by
pitcher-By Tannehfl /: by Petty. 1. Struck out
BY Glaze, 2: by Petty. 8. Umpres-Messrs
OIoughlin and Evans. Time of game hour
and ~ minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Earned runs-Navy. 2: Justice, l. TwO-base
hits-Harveycutter. Bielaskt. King, Bryan. Stolen
bsses-Burbank. Bryan McCarran Sacrifice hits
Brady Rau First base balls-On Curnane. 8;
OF MeCathran. B. Hit by pitched ball-By Cur
name. l. Struck out-By Curnane. s; BY Nc
Cathran, 7. Left on bsses-Navy, 8; Justice, IL.
Wild pitches-Curnane and McCathrau. Time Of
game-t hour and 80 minutes. Umpre-Mr. Ven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

The Highlanders defeated the Epiphanys
yesterday afternoon the northeast
grounds, to s. Both teams played well.
Besides the pitching of Fay and Rider, the
long running catch of Horsey was the fea-
tuFe. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Iwo-base hfts-Chase and Laporte. Sacrifice hits
Williams and Sullivan. Stolen base-Isben. First
base BY errors-New York. 2: Chicago. 3. First
base on balls-Oh Hogg &: OF Owens L. Struck
out-By Hogg. 3; by Owens. 3. Wild pitch-Hogg
Left on bases-New York, 0; Chicago. II. Umpire
Mr. Sheridan. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14
Chicago outplayed New York.

NEW YORK, July 14.-There was no cohe-
sion at the bat on the part of the New York
Americans yesterday. and for that reason
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-14

Earned rllns-Ss shiDgton. j: Cleveland. O. Two
base hits Jackson, Bradley. Hughes. Three-base
hli-Schiahy. Hits-on Bernhard In innings. 10;
OF Moore IN inning 2 Sacrifice bits-Altixsr
stanley. MIL Stolen baseS-Aitixer. Cross Ander-
sou, Bradley Double pisy-Jackson and Lajste.
Left On bases Washington. I; Cleveland 6. First
base on oslls-on Hughes. .; oa Bernhard 8: OF
Moore. /. First base errors-Washingson 2:
Cleveland .. Struck out-By Hughes. 3: by Bern
hard !. Wild piteh-Nioare. Time, Us. I'm
piTe-Hurst