davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
CONDITIONS COSTLY.

NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 1.-Much re-
greet is being felt here among the students
at Rutgers College that Halsey Ramsen,
and Morgan Hand, jr., manager-elect OF
the baseball team for the coming season,
who were both to have been. seniors this
Year, have, because of difficulties in their
studies, which they were unable to remove.
have been obliged to leave college ana
have entered New York University to COM
plete their course as civil engineers
back to the junior class or leaving college
altogether. and sooner than, put two more
years IN At RutserS they chose the latter
chosen to succeed Hansen.
Both men Were prominent In athletics
and 1t might be said they gave entirely too
much time TO Its interest. The strict en-
forcement OF the rules at Rutgers against
delinquent students has raised havoc with
several ambitious men at the college. The
coi,ege paper, the Iargnm. has this to
TT Is a matter Of very great regret that
our college rules, With regard to conditions
ton. this year. The fact that so many
good men have been lost, men who were
prominent IN college and men who were
matter all the more noticeable and harder
to bear. We do not think it Is for us to
discuss the merits of the rule, either in
Iheory or In practise. but We do say that
we cannot part with our friends who have
gone without some feeling in the matter.
Iney mad been here long enough to nuke
their worth appreciated and it is very
unfortunate that they should now be com
PEELED, because of the application OF a gem
eral rule, to leave.
There Is. however, a lesson for some
OF us here. In most cases there is no
excuse for getting. conditioned In any sub
1ect. II. seems to us. therefore, that when
a man has been elected to some post OF
responsibility In the college. he yves 1t to
the college body to be especially particular
IN mis- college. work, so that he will not
give the condition rule an opportunity to
deprive us of his services. Coach Smith,
speaking In chapel on the morning of the
men to keep up their work SO that they
would not have to drop out after they were
trained to ~ a position and were just
proper attitude and the men holding the
responsible positions should be more than
particular about their college work"
STUDIES Will be paid by football players
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

games are fostered, and his club colors
will gain much prestige.
You can see from these few facts that
you have the chance of q lifetime to
get your name in letters of gold on the
athletic annals of the country. No
matter what your previous records are,
no matter how many distance races
you lave won, you are not going to
have any easy thing In this race You
will De up against some of the best
distance men in the world, and you've
got to be honest with yourself in your
training and in the effort you make in
the a Honest effort In the right
direction will win and the runners Qf
any there be) who go into this race
In a haphazard, slipshod be-
cause they are overconfident or do not
train faithfully because they do not
think 1t necessary, will find out their
mistake in the first few miles wheD
they see the numbers on the backs OF
the other competitors fade away In
the distance, leaving them far In the
real and out of the running.
Summed up, a c like this requires
above all things Natural strength and
good health assumed) enthusiasm,
faithful training, not necessarily elab-
crate, and honest effort rightfully
directed.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
M'GRATH'S LONG TOSS.
Threw l6.pound Hammer l74ft.
3-4in.-.May Get Record.

NEW YORK. Oct. II MATTHEW J.. NC
Grath, Of the New York A. c., n John
]. Flanagan. OF the Irish-American A.. c.,
had another interesting duel with the six
teen-pound hammer today, at Celtic Park,
and the result was a new worlds record;
that is, provided the missile used was the
correct length and weight and that the
measurement Of the throw proves correct.
After the brace of big men had lone their
best McGrath was announced as the Win
ner, Will a pitch of TIA feet 7A inches, and
Flanagan was only nine inches behind. a
fact which clearly shows the merits OF The
competition, for Flanagan also beat the old
record. Which was 13 feet Z inches, made
by .McGrath last year.
Simon Gillies, Of the New York A. c..
showed that he is rounding back into form,
for he threw 100 feet 3A inches, and this
is his best since he won the English cham
pionship. The occasion was the fall games
OF the Irish-American A. G.
Charlie Bacon, of the Irish-American A.
c.. had a go at an old record, made some
years ago. 1t was 40 yards, ten hurdles 8
feet 6 inches high; the time, 68 3-5s., made
by j. T. Mahoney, of Buffalo, in 1901. Ba.
cons time today was 90 3-5s., so that it can
be seen he knocked a respectable slice off
the former mark,
In the 2a0yard hurdle a record was
claimed for ]. J. Eller. who finished in
n ats,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
Best Harrisons Decisively and
Capture Championship
of West Hudson.

BY its victory over the Harrison
A. C. yesterday, the Arlington A. A.
clinched it's Calm to possession Of the
Eugene r. Kinkead cup, which was
offered by the congressional nominee
for the winner Of the series between
the Pathways and the two aforemen-
toned teams.
Arrangements for the presentation
will pe made in a few days. The score
yesterday was "a. 1t was n Of the
most bitterly contested games of the
series, and some ill-feeling has resulted
from the game. The Harrisons put IN
a claim that there still exists a tie be-
tween them and the Arlingtons, but
such is not the case, according to the
provisions of the agreement made two
weeks ago, when the question OF pro-
tested games was reached.
That night It vas decided by the
managers Of the three teams that the
Harrisons were to play the Pathways.
The winner Of that game was to play
the Arlingtons for the title and the
cup Yesterdays contest decided that
game and the Arlingtona won 1t. There
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

new Jersey CENTRAL

FOt NEW YORK.
~. 81 s;so' 'es SO. H s;aS. a a:So. F f:lS' S T!se' 7 ssa'l s:oa
SSo;l6 s SEQ, s:45, 300. 9:15. $3.50, 9.45, 1905. 1920.
1870. 11:0o. I.20, 11ii0 a. M; 1900 n; 1880,
i 10. l:sS. goo, s.so, s:c0, $50 400, $50. Bio.
S:SS. s sasS' s; /. s sasa, $50, e;t5 TOO ITO. s:S9.
night l;5o a; m. Sundays. 700. 7:so. 500. s:25.
y;oSS 9:25,. 1000. 1880, 11:0O, II 80. a. M; 1z:o0 n;
t t.GS 100 1;so; 200. $3.50. 400. $50. 400. 4:so.
S sGS S;25; 500 $50, 100. $500, s:25, S:b5. 1925.
For Elizabeth and Piainneid. s:12. $3.50. TBS,
s.S6, $3.50. 1880. a. M; IL 80, 1:ie, 1855. ass.
800 40, b;2o. 5:3S. 6;13. 7:45. s.45, $3.50, II 80 .,
%; Sundays. 7s0, 1856, s:55. 1883, Ills a. M;
a.ieo' d;se' S;02, 1856. Ass. $3.50. 6:45. 1885. $40.
For Easton, Bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch
hunk $3.50 to Easton), S:35 a. M; 1915, 4:2S.
20 y 70 Easton) ?. m. Sundays. 1875. $50 p. m.
,.i ror Mlikesoarre and Scranton, 1885 a. M:
For Perm M 4 m Shunasyss ass p. M ~
ls5s ~ 5:ss, sast. S45, 11:bo p. M. sundays.
o'qo, ii.ne a. m 3;55, $40 ID. m.
rof ised hank Long Branch. Asbury Park,
iss' an sasa5 Js seS p atSd Bank only) m;so a. M;
m:s9 !; ~ Sundays. except Asbury park. s:55
tstb5 Red Bank only) a. M. d:55 Red Bank
only), 5;h5. $40 p. M.
only. lis. s:ss' ..s ky IA =; M; GEO o9 Satur r ~.
Sundays. s:55. S:65 a. m i:s5 n N. '"' =
FOR Atlentic City. $50 a. M: us.5o Satur-
Xxx oniy)' 1895 p. m. Sundays. $3.50 a. M;
s Fer Trentan and Philadelphia, s:la. 7:ss. s:sy.
a as;is' 55S: SIS. 1l:5o p. m. Sundays. 7:lo. s:5S.
'4iS5, $50. s:45. 1855. s;4o, Sis p. m.
: Ur saitiinore and Washington, 1855. $3.50.
iis. s }: %, i IS So !. ' u.s.; S 1.ss. s s!ss. p $50. g. SO: ssn d. 3.
philadelphia only.
Telephone $500.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
POUND DONOVON
HARD AND BEST TIGERS

a pair of Steals Noted Chicago six
big runs.
The crash came after Steinfeldt had
famed in the eventful eighth. Hof-
mar started 1t by beating out a bunt.
Then that boy Tinker lined a homer
into the right field stand and followed
Hoffman over the pan. The park was a
pendemonium of flags, ribbons ana
Jennings claimed that the hit
should be limited to two bases, arguing
that "a hit into the crowd meant a
two-bagger, no matter where the
crowd was seated" Chance, in reply,
declared that a hit into the bleachers
had been a home run for fifteen years,
and so 1t stood this time,
Detroit was beaten then and there,
but the worst was yet to come. king
smashed a hot two-bagger to left.
Overall was the second out, but Sheck-
ard hit to centre, scoring Killing, and
stole second. Evers beat out q bunt
and he, too, pilfered the middle bag.
Schultz delivered q roaring three-bag-
ger to left centre, chasing in Sheckard
and Evers. Donovan was so ratified
at this landslide that he threw a wild
pitch to Chance, letting Schultz score
the sixth run of the inning. Chance
was passed and stole second. Stein
feldt on his second time up flied to Nc
Intyre.
The Tigers took their dying gasp in
the ninth, and just managed to escape
a shutout. Jones batted for OLeary
and walked. He took second on Craw-
ford's out and scored on Cobb's single
to centre. The game ended with Ross
hitting into a double play. Tinker
to Chance.
The aoora.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
'Wild Bill" Blows Up After
Tinker Pounds Out a
. Home Run.

Chicago and Detroit will meet at
Chicago this afternoon in their third
battle for the worlds baseball cham
~pionship. According TO tho announce
ments made by tho managers of the
rival teams, lPhester will pitch for the
National Leasuers against Mullin, Of
the Detroit Americans.
The weather. promises to be fair. with
shifting winds.
The National League has the honor
behind the bat, as O'Day will do the
umpiring there. Sheridan, Of the Amer
lean League. will take care Of affairs
on the bases.
From a baseball aangle a great deal
depends or today'st game. II Chicago
wins it means three straight and the
confidence which goes with it. A
Detroit victory would tend to put the
American Leaguers on their mettle
even more than they are now. Both
teams will take an early train tonight
for Detroit to insure as good a rest as
possible. They play tomorrow and per-
haps Wednesday at'Detroit and Thurs
Gay at OHiCdBO. IL Llio ScEiCS ~ IACA q
tie the national commission decides
where the odd battle Is to be staged.
Chicago made 1t two straight over
Detroit In the worlds championship
series yesterday, winning 8 to / at
Chicago. The American League cham
pions played their trump card, wild
Bill" Donovan, but were euchred just
the same. Orvae Overall confined the
Tigers to four hits, and 1t was not until
the last inning THAT one Of the Bengal
family dented tine plate. Manager Jen-
nings was pretty well discouraged after
this second blow.
Official figures put the attendance at
II, $50. The gross receipts were $26,9 1927.
OF the amount the players receive H4,-
$40. IS, each club $4,8465S and the ma
tional commission $685. 70. The crowd
not within 5000 as large as that
which witnessed the last New York
and Pittsburg series. The day was
cold and clear with a high wind blow
ing off the lake that made overcoats
and wraps necessary.
Donovan pitched great ball for seven
innings. During that time he held the
worlds champions to just one hit. But
the Cubs landed on this champion of
American League pitchers in unmerci-
full fashion in the eighth. A home run,
a triple, q double and three singles was
the extent of the humping. These
bingles, together with a wild pitch and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
No TEAM|NG, But
KRAMER CAPTURES
BOTH Pro RACES
And in Each Instance Cyclist
Fogler Comes in Second-Mac-
FarIand Defeats Hill.

Though teamwork was barred under
the new regulations. Frank Kramer
and Joe Fogler, the heavenly twins"
managed to finish first and second. re-
spectively, in both the regular pro
events Of the Newark Velodrome cycle
meet yesterday. The result was Just
as In the days of yore, when Fogler
did the donkey work. and the cham
pion the strinting In the finish. but
yesterday Referee Kelsey saw no
teaming, and the results stood. Kra-
mer score his victories In the half
mile handicap, in which he started
from scratch, and the five-mile open.
Old Floyd mcfarland proved too
much for Fred Hill in their Australian
pursuit race and overlook h Boston
rider after going little more tina seven
miles. Jacob Magin, of the National
Turner's, finished first In tho three
mile open for amateurs; Courtney
Peer, also of the Turner's, captured the
one-mile amateur handicap; Alfred
Ashurst showed to the front In the
quarter-mile invitation race for pros,
and G.. G.. Bataille won the one-inile
novice.
one-mile Novice-won by g. 3. Bataille,
Newark; second, Oscar Rees, Newark;
third, John Ellis. Time, BIN. is LBS. .
:. Hslf,miie Handlcagg E. sIpre%f Sanse Or, scp,
second. Joseph Fogler. BROOKLYN. 10 yards;
t MeSsa p ngediehIi oo Nie RS q . ! Yards yards; fo Sfth:.
Teddy Ellington. Vailsburg, 50 yards.
ouarter-miie Invitation PROFESSIONAL
Won by Alfred Ashurst. Newark; second,
George Cameron, Newark; third; Saxon
williams. Buffalo; fourth. w, Z. Samuel
son, Salt Lake City. Time, a0s. .
One-mile Handicap (amateur)-Won by
Courtney Peer, National. Turn verein
Wheelmen. 70 yards; second, Maurice Van
den Dries, Lakerim A. c.. 40 yards; third,
Louis Owens, National Turn -Verein
Wheelmen, 80 yards. Time, I'm; / SIS.
Five-mile Open (professionaD-Won by
Frank Kramer. East Orange; second. Jo-
seph Fogler, Brooklyn; third, Menus Be
dell, Newark; fourth. Walter Bardgett.
Buffalo: fifth, John Bedell. Newark. Time,
Three-miIe Open (amateur)-won by
Jacob Magin, National Turners;. second. A.
C. Halstead, Salt Lake City; third, Adam
Beyerman, Mohawk A. C.; fourth. Courtney
Peer, National Turner's: fifth, Louis Owens.
Turner's. Time, en-. SO 3-5s.
Australian Pursuit Race (between Fred
of Boston, Mass. and Floyd MacFar-
land, of San Jose, Cal.)EWon by MacFar-
land. Time, lem. Sos. Distance, Z miles IN
laps.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

Tn these days. n runner who wins an
International event of equal Importance
occupies headline space in the press OF
the country for a few days. and is then
forgotten. True, more substantial re-
wards were given to VIII Sherring, the
only Canadian who ever won the great
race at the Olympic games. He was
given a house by his t~ownspeople, a life
position by the Provincial Government
and a sum of money, which, to poor
people, would be considered a fortune.
The point I wish to make is this;
Enthusiasm. Distance-running is too
healthy and uplifting a sport to be al
lowed to die out. 1t calls out the best
qualities in a man, and many a weak
ling who has taken up the sport has
amazed his friends by his appearance
after a few weeks faithful training
and a contest or two which he may or
may not have won. We don't want this
enthusiasm for the sport, which Is
sweeping the country at the present,
be Just q flash In the pan and then
gradually peter out. To be a good dis
lance runner, or Marathon runner,
you've got to eat Marathon, sleep Mar
athon, and, above all, talk Marathon.
You must get the idea firmly seated in
your mind that you are going to make
good in the race. Speak of 1t to your
friends and chums. Get them inter-
ested. Get them to train with you and
before long you will find them in long
distance races with o and beating
you, too, IL you don't watch out.
1t is wonderful to watch this devel-
opment of the Marathon race craze in
the last few months. Whereas a few
years ago q race at fifteen miles was a
nine-days' wonder, and when held, no
matter in what part of the country, at
tracted the attention of the whole
sporting world, nowadays it is beconl-
ing quite a common thing, and clubs all
over the United States and Europe are
holding meets with the Marathon as a
feature or are holding the race with
out any other events. Each time the
course is crowded and people for miles
around come in to see the start n
finish, and the winners lame is flashed
all over the country. Saturday a field
of eighty-nine inner ran the race
over the same course in England over
which. the Olympic Marathon was run,
When tnal event "as Woh Wy me- ihc
winner, a Frenchman named Siret, was
an obscure professional before the race,
but Is now known all over the civilized,
globe.
This same enthusiasm will be shown
in this race. The press all over the
eastern section of the United States
has taken up THE EVENING STAR
Marathon, and as in the case of the
great Sea Girt-to-Newark relay race
with which project I was in hearty
accord) the winners name and the de-
tails of the race will go n thousands
of homes all over the country, and the
victor, perhaps a runner now unknown
to the athletic public, will find him
self famous over night. not only in his
home section but wherever athletic
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
BURNETS WANT M

The Burnet Athletic Club has organ
lied for the coming season, and would
like to a games with all forty
and 1fty-pound teams. The eleven Is
made up of the following players:
Nevious, left end; Clark, left tackle and
quarterback; Sanford. left guard;
Traywin, centre; Thompson, right guard
Dolan, right tackle; Pagan, right end;
A. Blumequater. back and left tackle;
Walhauser, right half: j. Blume. full
back; YuIe, left half. Saturday morning,
at Branch Brook Park, they succeeded
in holding the heavy Olympic team to
one goal. As this is the first of the
season they did we'll. The team Is de-
sirous of arranging a game with the
oliver Street School team. Address
all challenges to Henry Walhauser, Al
New street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
BLAcKFIsH BITING WELL.

G. Schlegel, of Sussex avenue. and
Chris Berg, of North Clinton street,
East Orange, report that blackfsh
are biting well. They went down on the
Taurus Saturday and Schlegel caught
seventeen, while Chris caught sixteen,
some Of them weighing six pounds.
They say IL there had not been such a
rough sea with a strong easterly wind
they would have had better luck.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
oberl,u Man Not Badly Hurt.

denburgh, right halfbAck on the. Oberlin
football team. who was knocked out in
Yesterdays game with Cornell. Is Rapidly
row. He received a slight concussion OF
the brain and was unconscious for. Ave
hours, but has pulled through nicely.
tackling Walter Gardner. Cornell's quar-
terback crashed into the two men and
his knee struck Vrandenburgh on the chin,
administering the same sort OF a knockout
as n swipe in the jaw from a pugilist.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

A strong football team has been organ-
lied In Caldwell, with Jarvis p. Smith as
manager, Albert w. Provost as treasurer,
the players are: Robert Van Orden, centre;
VIC Matthews, right guard: Harry Stein
hoff, right tackle: Walter. Babcock. right
Steinhor, left tackle; Russell Matthews,
left end; Fred Wright, quarterback: Ray
mond Crane, left halfback; William Max
fuilback.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
MARATHON OFFERS
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME
Great Opportunity for Young Men to Gain Athletic
Fane--AnCient Winners OF Great Race
Were Honored by King and Countrymen.
BY JOHN j. HAYES,

V,ruero NJ tbe OLYMPIC Marathon h Is arranging detans II II NEWARK
EVENING stat Marathon
-F we po hack to the times of the original Olympic games in Greece we
-orsah he surprised at the honors which we're heaped on the winners of
- this classic event The only ostensibe prize to the winner vas q wreath
Of laurel. which raj placed IN the brow of the victor by the Athenian King.
Resides his however. statues to him were erected all over the country, and a
Marathon winner vas considered worthy a place beside the gods IN the heights
os Nh ovmnus. He wa q public HERO his appearance on the streets of Athens
was he signal for a great ovation, and gifts from municipalities and private
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
A HORSE oN HIM.

"And SO smithers died of hydro
phobia?"
YES: poor chap!"
"How did it happen7"
He put too much h~orseradish on HIS
bologna and 1t bit his tongue."-Chi-
cage News.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
ssut Ont Inx,nc,hle.. TOO.

Yesterday morning on the South Orange
and Mum avenue grounds the Tigers shut
out the Invincible A. c. by q score of
7 to 0. uslar. who was on the slab for
allowed the visitors but two hits. .'Scotty"
Walters pitched a good game for the Wish
tors, but Was touched up for five bits.
Tigars ..'....o soso1oo XII ) i
1nvlncibles -. o o 0 0 90 90 2
Batteries-Uslar and Hand for Tigers,
Walters and Smith for Invincibles. Um-
pire. Koenig.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

The Llewel1yn team, OF Bloomfield, and
a team partly made up Of the Mutual A.
baseball in Bloomfield yesterday after
noon, the contest ending with the sccrH 5
to 5 In the eighth inning because OF 4
pute; There was a play at first base WI m
run, and the controversy over this lasted
50 long 1t was found impossible to con
time because of darkness. II was then
grounds next Sunday. The score:
Lleweiiyns ......-.... o 0 o o 2I5
Mutdals .........r... Q 0o0i4G
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

There will be q meeting held at the Iro-
quois alleys tonight by the Mercantile
League and all concerns having entered
have been asked to have delegates pres
ent. Ten teams are entered and two more
among Its employees has been invited TO
enter a team. The entry flee is $3.50 n
tbs tourney will start Monday, October 10.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
TWO PLAYERS IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BAT7ED OVER 800
Wagner and Donlin Only Men
in Palliam's Circuit Who
Are in Charmed Circle.

Only two players in the National
League hit in the 300 class during the
season just closed. They are Hans
Wagner and Mike Donlin. Wagner
leads In stolen bases, and Is tied with
Tenney for first honors In run getting.
The players batting .226 or better are:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
SHOP TALK.

First Shop Girl-Miss Blank is going
away.
Second Shop Girls she leaving for
good?
First Shop Girl-No; for better or
worse.-Brooklyn Life.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
C.apt. r,o.t NJ pertb Amboy.

PERTH AMBOY, Oct. IA team made
up of members OF the New York National
League team was defeated by the Nation
being Z to S. Fred Wilhelm, formerly OF
the Newark Eastern Leaguers, pitched for
the Nationals. with Gromely behind the
bat. Dummy" Taylor and Wilson formed
R.H.E.
New York 30 ooa o o O-5 5 /
Nationals -. 2 0 3 1 0 0 l x-7 II 2
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12
WIN KINKEAD
CUP AFTER HARD BATTLE

was 40 other understanding, because
the writer was the n who was depu-
tized by Mr.. Kinkead to settle the dis
pute, and everyone who was in the
Harrison clubhouse that night was wit
ness to the agreement.
The score wa as follows;
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

A meeting Of the bowling clubs making
up the Suburban League will be held to-
night at the West End Club. It is ex-
peeted that a schedule for the season will
be drafted. The circuit may be increased
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-10-12

Two"base hits-B. Howatt, q. Lambert
son, Wagner, Arnot, Hayes. Dillon. Cava-
naugh. Struck out-By, Hayes Y by =;
Howatt 4. Bases on balls-Off Hayes y on
bases-Harrison s. Arlington g.. Sacrihce
hits-Sullivan. J. Iamhertson. Stolen bases
Carey, Wiley. Umpire-ONeii FRANKLIN