davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
UNIONS
DEFEAT BALTIMOREANS

BALTIMORE. Md, May with the
usual parade and ceremonies the Union
League men opened their season in this
city at Union League Park yesterday and
lost to Washington Z to j. The game was
played under difficulties. as the cold winds
from the regions of Spring Gardens swept
the diamond and caused the unusual num-
Der Of errors. Baltimore used three
pitchers in the game. Powell. after pass
ing two men and sending one to the initial
sack with almost fractured rib. was put
on the bench by Manager Kennedy. Treat,
who has done the major part Of the pitch
ing this season. was then placed on the
slab and performed in a creditable man
ner for six innings. but on account of
sore shoulder gave way to Piez, who fin
ished the game. The Washington team
played steady game. though the error
column was fattened on account OF the
cold.
The teams started from the Hotel Lex
ington at = pm. sharp and followed the
route as laid out. All along the line of
parade the boys received a great reception.
and while passing the Eutaw House the
Toronto players. who were getting into
their bus. gave them send-Of.
Mayor J. Barry Mahool. who was to
have thrown out the first ball, was, on
account of the investigation now being
held at the city hall, prevented from being
present. He sent as his representative,
however, his secretary. Mr.. A. S. Colds
borough, who very acceptably filled his
place.
The Baltimore team has in its lineup
some very fast players. Hagan, at short,
covered himself with all kinds of glory
and accepted in fine shape every chance
offered. Toner. at third, while being
credited with an error, also was there
with the goods and did valuable service
for the club. The pitchers are all suffer-
ing from sore arms. which Manager Ken
needy thinks will work out in day or So
The attendance. considering the day.
was good. about 800 being present and
they rooted to a man until the last hand
was out. Altogether the opening can be
said to have been success. and DR.. King
can be congratulated on getting such
fast bunch of youngsters TO represent
Baltimore in the Union League.
The score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
GEORGETOWN TOYED
WITH NORTH-CAROL INA

By hammering the ball to all parts of
Georgetown Field yesterday afternoon the
Blue and Gray boys overwhelmingly de-
feated North Carolina. Score: IA to 5.
Georgetown began to solve Fulenwider
the Carolina boy, at the start. and after
safe ones had been gathered up from the
different places where there were no
felders. they had accumulated nine big.
fat scores, which was enough in itself to
win.
Devine began the game in the box for
Georgetown and pitched his usual good
game. He retired in the sixth in favor
of Cantwell. who. in turn. also had the
goods. Neither man had to exert him.
self, as the nine runs made in the first
gave them a chance to try everything and
anything that ii to be found up ones
sleeve.
The batting honors were carried off by
Mcdonald. the big boy on first. He nearly
tore the cover of the ball on several occa-
siOns. getting two three baggers and a
double out of five times up. Simon also
hit WELL getting three singles. Courtney
played his usual clever game on the bases
and with the stick. In the eighth inning
after receiving a pass he stole second and
third and counted on a hit.
BY defeating the North Carolina team
the Georgetown boys have a clear right
as they defeated Virginia, another con-
tender for the honors, three straight
games. The crowd at the game yester-
day was very large. and enthusiasm
played an important part in the proceed
ingS. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
MCFARLAND HURLS
CHALLENGE AT CANS

CHICAGO. May 2.-Packey Mcfarland.
Chicago's great lightweight, and Barney
McMann, a well-to-do Davenport, Iowa,
sportsman, Thursday night threw down
the gantlet to Joe Cans. McMann star
tied the audience at State street thea
ter where Mcfarland is showing. by an
nouncing from box in stentorian tones
that he would back Packey against Cans
for $4,000 in a. battle for the lightweight
title. and added that he would post a
S.. 900 forfeit yesterday.
Mcfarland stepped forward and de-
clared his eagerness to meet the negro
warrior today, if Joe were ready or
just as soon as fight for the champion
ship between them gould be arranged.
Packey also declared that he would
waive his match with Nelson If the fight
with Cans could be arranged without
delay. He said he had made up his mind
that he is a better man than the 'old
MASTER" and wanted to tackle him as
soon as the opportunity presented itself.
And. win or lose declared McFar-
land, ithe fight will be my last"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
PLAYING FOR HIGH
SCHOOL HON0RS
Business and Technical Win
From Eastern and
Western.

The local high school championship
base ball series was opened yesterday
afternoon at the Union League grounds
with double header. In the first game
between the Business and Eastern teams
the former won by score of 8 to Z. while
in the other Technical swamped Western
by score of 20 to o.
The entire grand stand and bleachers
were packed with followers of the four
schools, who kept up an incessant din
throughout the two contests. The Bust
ness boys won an uphill game after hav-
ing failed to score for the first four in
nings.
Whitney did the twirling for Eastern.
He allowed but six hits and famed twelve
batters, but errors by his team mates and
his wild heaves, when he caved several of
the Stenographers in the ribs with the
ball. caused his downfall, Davis. for
Business. was touched up for six hits, but
his team mates played a good fielding
game and he pulled Il victory over the
boards.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

George Mcbride had his troubles at
short yesterday. but he has got the error
making out of his system and will be all
right for the rest of the season. Days
like yesterday come to all players and
George certainly had his" Notwith-
standing the wobbles, Mcbride showed
that he had his nerve with him by COM
ing right back and making several very
fire stops and throws. Errors are as
much a part of the game as base hits and
runs. and the only thing to be deplored is
that a local player had to be the goat.
The Star only gives Mcbride three err
rors. as his feet slipped from under him
in going after one grounder. the ball new
er touching his hands. while another
chance was a high liner that tore his
hands apart. Mcbride will capture just
such chances three times out of four. but
yesterday wasn't his day. At the bat
George did well. 1acing out two singles
and scoring two runs.
Elberfeld passed a restless night, the
result of his terrible spiking by Ganley
in yesterdays game, and he will be in
bed fer at least four days If not more.
The wound was dressed this morning by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
ATLANTIC CITY'S
BIG GOLF TOURNEY

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. May 2-Strong
players lost in the first and second rounds
of the open golf tournament on the links
of the Country Club of Atlantic City yes
terday. They included jerome D. Trav-
ers of Montclair, the national champion.
and Fred Herreshoff. the far driving Gar
den City expert. DR.. M. K. Neiffer of
Huntingdon valley, a comparative stran-
ger to open tournament golf. had the
distinction of defeating the champion by
up and to play, but little significance
can be placed on the incident for Trav-
ers was in no condition to play
Herreshoff fell before his club mate
Walter j. Travis. Findlay S.. Douglass Of
w: c. Fownes. jr., of Oakmont. The
other survivor in the first division was
DR.. Neiffer. In the Semi-final rpund to-
day Travis will meet Fownes. and Doug
las will measure strength with Neiffer.
The Summary of the first two sixteens
follow:
Garden Gar city, beat A: W. TllinShast, Phladel-
9eia up h sna to play Fired Gar
heat H n; Forrest; PhiladeIphia; by defaul!
ard Mott. Riverton. beat v. c. FoSnes. Oak
Nassau. beat N: Hutchinson. rrineeton. up
and 3 to play: DR.. NJ. X. Nefer, Huntingdon
Valley. beat Jerome D. Travers. MOntclair. UP
and 2 to play.
Second round-Travs beat Herreshoff 3 up
and to play: w. G. Fownes jr.. beat Sherman
up and I to play, Neiffer heat Weir, up;
Second sxteen-First round-B. O. Race Bel
field. beat j. G. Head. Oakmont. 6 up and ) to
Il. McShea. Atlantic City ) up and 4 to play
s, d. Wright. Pennsylvania, beat A. 7. Hail,
kiverton. up and 3 to play; Walter Camp:
up and to play: f. s. Davis. FRANKFORT beat
A. ID: s. johnson. st. Paul, up and to play
j. Earnest. Wilmington. beat J. McMurtrie.
Apawamis. up and to play; J. A. Howard,
Philadelphia, beat j. s. Gould, Atlantic City,
/ up 80 hOlesi.
Second round-H. c. Fownes beat Earnest Z
up and ) to play; Howard beat Race up and
to play: Hall beat Brumbaugh 2 up and l to
play: f. S. Davis beat Camp. up and to play
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
TROPHY FOR CHURCH BowLERs
Sixth Presbyterian Bowlers Present,
ed With Evening Star CUP.

The formal presentation of The Even
ing Star trophy cup to the bowling team
of the Sixth Presbyterian Church as its
palm of victory over the five other teams
of the INSTRUMENTATION Bowling
League was the leading feature of a re-
ception given to the successful bowlers by
the Chrestomath Club in the church par
Tors las. night. MIR. G. A. Lyon. jr., ed
itorial writer, represented The Star, and
w. E. Marshall. captain, received the cup
In behalf of the team. This trophy will
be placed alongside two other cups won
In former years--one. The Star trophy,
given to the winner two years ago, and
the other the league cup, which the same
team won las: year by finishing second
The trophy corner will also contain for at
least the coming year the league pennant,
upon which Is recorded the name Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

a
Burns will try and put it over Glade
this afternoon.
All games. at the American League
Park will be called at 4:3O until further
notice. The department boys will appre-
ciate this.
Patten had two strikes on Stahl when
the latter laced out the triple that cleared
the bases. Case was trying to fool Jake
with a high straight one, the kind Gar
land dotes on.
fourth inning was beauty and scored
Mcbride. Then the little third baseman
roasted on the sack while Pickering foul
ed out and Milan died on a roller to
Elberfeld.
roses sent to Jake Stahl came from a
group of his friends at the Dewey Hotel
where the ex-manager put up while in
this city.
1t begins to look as If the American
League race would. as usual. be in doubt
as to first place up to the last few
days of play.
Pyle. the first baseman whom Nc
Graw let go to Baltimore, mace nome
run. with three men on bases. against
Buffalo the other day.
Cockhill, the infelder turned over by
Detroit to WilliamSport. Is simply eating
'em alive in the Tri-State. He is bat
ting close to the 400 mark and fielding
his position we'll. Z.
Ability to field their position seems to
20 hand and hand with left-handed pitch
ers There are Wiltse Pastorius. Fla
herity, White and Altrock. for instance.
Pitcher Joe Harris has been tin-canned
by Jim Mcclure. He goes to the three
time American Association champion CO.
iumbus club.
4 Corncheu If the CincjuuafiS apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Hated for Morgan in seventh inning.
Two out when winning run was scored
Runs-Hartsel. Collins. Murphy. Schreck,
Schlitzer. ThOney %. McHale and Carriaan.
Hits-on Morgan. In 6 innings; of Glaze. q in
23 innings: on Schlitzer. 6 In innings: of
Hckers. in innings. Twobase hits-Hart-
sell Murphy. Tboney. Lord. Thrce-base hits
Collins. Davis. Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Hartsel.
Wagner. Carrgan. Stolen bases-McConnell. Nc
Hale Left on bases-Bo>ton. 8: Philadelphia.
q. First base balls-On Morgan I; OF
SchIitzer. =: of Vickers. /. First base on
errors Boston. l: Philadelphia. I. Hit by
pitcher-By Morgan. I: by Schlitzer, I. Struck
out-By Morgan. 8: by Glaze. 2; by Schlitzer. 4:
by Vickers. .. Umpires-Messrs. Hurst and
Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Game today-First VS.. Fifth at 9Th and d
streets northeast. Game called at $50.
Grace Team Shut Out Waugh Boys.


Grace Team Shut Out Waugh Boys.
The cold wind which swept over the
Active grounds yesterday did not have
the least effect on the twirling arm of
Jimmy Kerr, the crack local twirler. and
the result was that he let the Waugh
aggregation down without a run. they
only being able to secure two hits. The
game resulted Z to in favor of the
Grace team
Kerr was the master of the situation
yesterday and he had wonderful control
A two-base hit by Fries in the opening
round and a single by Bunkie in the
eighth were the only hits registered
against him. He had the whole Waugh
team guessing. from start to finish, and
by his excellent pitching and the good
catching of Charles Salb he struck ten
of the opposing batsmen out.
Errors by the Waugh team were wholly
responsible for the large score of the
winners. The batting of Wilkerson for
tn" winners was good. he connecting for
two doubles Clements played good
game at first. The official score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Tech Smothered Western.

In the second game Technical started
of in the opening inning and was never
headed. Gray was on the rubber for
Technical and pitched a mastery game.
allowing but four hits AID tanning twelve
batters. Hodgson for Western was
touched up for sixteen hits three of which
were triples. three doubles and the others
singles.
Only one Western man reached third
base. Hildreth, who beat out slow one
In the opening inning. went. to second on
an error and around to third on a wild
pitch. Ten errors were chucked up against
the Red and White. Benson did the best
stick work for the winners. getting a
double and two singles. Chaplin drove out
two triples.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Earned runs -Washington. 2: New York, l..
First base by errors ashington. /: New York,
B. Left on bases Washington. ): New York a.
First base on bal:s-On Newton. =: of Chesbro,
l.: of Patten. !. Innings ptched--By Newton.
13: by Chcsbro. %; by Patten. 3: by Gehr-
Ing. !; by keclcy. ). Hits made-OH Newton,
B: of Chesbro. 8: of Patten. ;: of Gehring. /:
cn keeley. Z. Struck Out-By Newton. 1: by
Stahl. Shipke. Two-bsse hits-Conroy Ball.
Sacrihc" hits-Shpke. Chase. kleinow Chestro
Stoen bases-Delehanty. Warner. Double plays
Cheshro to Niles to Chase; Conroy to Chase to
klberfeld. Wild pitches-Pa1ten. l.: Gehring, 1 :;
keelcy ]. Umpire-Mr. Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Two-base hits-Connors Burke. Mullaney. Sac
rifce hits-Beard. Treat, Kaufman ~. Burke.
Stolen bases-Gilbert Kennedy, Toner. Lynch ~.
McDermott ~. Burke. Double plays-Beard to
Kennedy: Toner tunassisted). Bases balls
OF Powell, 9: of Iongstreet. 3; of Treat. 1;
OF Piez 2. Batters hit-By Powell. 1; by Long
street. I. Struck nEt-By Longstreet. 2: by
Treat. 1. Left on bases-Baltimore. 3: Wash
ingtOn. .. First base on errors-Washngton. 4;
Baltimore, B. Umpire-Mr. Stanton. Time Of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
MARQUETTE LEAGUE.
GAME TODAY
ST Vincent vs. st. Joseph at 18th and D
street northeast at $50
st. Peters Wins Good Game From st.
Dominic.

The st. Peter base ball team captured
game from the st. Dominic outfit yes
terday by the score of to A.
Considering the chilly weather both
teams played d good game. the errors
that were made being largely responsible
to the atmospheric conditions. Thompson
was on the firing line for the st. Peter
aggregation and considering the support
he received. twirled a fine game, holding
the hard hitting southwest bunch down
to seven hits. Chappell tossed them over
for st: Dominic. He started of well. but
toward the end of the contest loosened
up and was batted pretty hard. Moye.
the diminutfve second sacker of the st.
Peter team. did much to defeat the op-
posing team. Besides getting in a good
wallop and scoring a tally. he played a
brilliant fielding game, being credited. with
two putouts and five hard assists. Bren-
nan. Riston and ConnOver batted out two
hits apiece.
The official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Cobb Wins Game, Then Is Banished.

DETROIT. May AFTER Cobb had
driven Smith out of the game. batting in
all four of Detroit's runs with a double
and triple. he was in turn chased by
Umpire O'Loughlin for protesting on a
decision at the plate. when he tried to
stretch his triple into home run. Null
lin pitched a fine game and was we'll sup
ported. AltrOck was almost unhittable
The weather was very cold. but the game
was we'll played on both sides. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Dexter in one and two-thris innings: OF
Hardester. in four and third innings.
Struck Out-By Hardester. B by Barry. {.
Three-base hit-Sully. Twobase hit-RouDtree:
Sacrifice hits-Simons. Hunter. Brawner and
AIcDonough. Stolen bases-Iulen ~. Tansill,
Graves, Sullivan. Hunter ~, Rodgers and Miles.
Double plays-Brawner to Rountree to Coleman:
Coleman tunassisted,. Hit by pitcher-By' Dex-
ter tHarris. Wild pitch-Hardester. Cmpircs-
Messrs. Burr and Merva. Time of game-l hour
and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Runs-Kelly, Blair 81. Dugan t3). Chaplin (3.
Marsden .(3,. Benson t2,. Spencer ~, Brewster
g, and Gray. Left on bascs-Technical, 10:
Western. g. First base on balls-On Gray, 1: OF
son, 9. Three base hits-Chapin y, and Brewster.
Two-base hits-Benson. Marsden and Kelly. Sac
rifce ht-Dugan. Stolen bases-kelly. Blair (5D,
Dugan ~. Marsden and Benson. Hit by pitcher
Benson. Wild pitches-Gray, l; HOdgson. 2.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time Of game hours
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Want Games.

The Evening Star Junior base ball team
would like to arrange a game or q series
of games with any teams averaging from
sixteen to seventeen years of age. Ad-
dress j. Watson, composing room. Even
ing Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

pie. H. Wape. Bonaveries or, Flaherty. Sac
Iifce hits-D. Moore. Brennan. Double plays-
Casara to Moye; Thompson to Move. Hfts-On
Thompson. Z; OF ChappelI, 10. First base on
ba!lsIon Thompson. =; Oh .Chappell B. Struck
bases.St Dominic. Z; ST. Peter. o. Passed
balls-Bonaveries. 1; Niece. 1. Time Of game
hour and % minutes. Umpire-Mr. jenkins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Left on bases-GeOfsetown. .: North Caroi1na,
8. First base balls-On Devine. 1: of Fulen
wider 3. Innings pitched-By Divine. 6; by
Cantwell. .. Hits made-On Devine. 4: OF
Cantwell. 4. Struck out-By Cantwell. !: by
Two-base hits-McDonald. Cole. Hackney. Sac
rifice hits-FOnntain. Fulenwider. Stolen base
Courtney (2). Schlany. Mayock, Fountain. Fulen
wider Double play-McDonald. unassisted. Hit
by pitcher-By Fulenwider, III. SMITH. Passed
ball-HObbs. Umpire-Mr. Belts. Time Of game
I hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Runs-Donnelly. Schram (2), Naughton, Keane.
Pagan. E. Davis ~. McGifhn. Bradley. Hutchin-
Eastern n g. First base on baiis|Os Davis. ::
of whitney. g. Struck out-By Davis. q: by
Whitney. II. Home run-Naughton. Three base
and Whitney. Two base hit-Van-
derlip. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Stolen tases-
Naughton 81, Welcker. Z. Davis Hutchinson
and Whitney. Double play-Mciifin, unassisted.
Hit by pitcher-Welcker. =. Davis and Schram.
Wild pitch-Davis GU, Cmpire-Mr. Hughes.
Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Totals. 1924 0 2 Totals. 0 2'23 10 9
'Wflkerson out; hit by batted ball.
Waugh. ............ o o o O q %
Two-base hits-Fries. Wilkerson o. Stolen
bascs-Fries. Kicker. Babson. Mccormick Struck
out-By McLarreh, 8: by Kerr. 10. Left on
bases-Waugh. 4: Grace 8. Time Of game-1
hour and 35 minutes. Umpire-Mr Buck
NrnahlP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Batting Rally Wins for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2.-Philadelphia
yesterday defeated Boston in an eleven
inning game, to 4. Glaze. who sue
ceeded Morgan in the seventh. was eff
fective until the last inning. when the
home team won singles by Schreck
and Vickers and Hartsers double The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02

Chicago .....-...... o % o %
Runs-Schaefer ~, Mcintyre. Crawford Ander-
son and Altrock. Two-base hit-Cobb. Three
base hitTt;obb: IIits-On Smith. lin
innings: on AltrOck. ! lin innirgs). Stolen
bases-Schaefer. Anderson. Donohue. Left on
bases-Detroit. l.; Chicago. 8. First base on
balls-Of Mullin. 4: of Smith, 2; of Altrock,
l. Hit by pitcher-By Smith. l. Struck out
By Altrock. I. Umpire-Mr. O'Loughlin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
At AuSusta-Augusta. 2; Savannah. l.
At Macon-Jacksonville. {; Macon, 1.
Southern League.

At Mobile-Little Rock, 5; Mobile. O.
At Montgomery-Nashville. B: Montgomery, O..
At Atlanta-Atlanta u; Birmingham, ).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-05-02
Yesterdays National League Games.


Washington. :: Baltimore. 6.
Elizabeth. s: Philadelphia. g.
Reading. o. Wilmington 9
The New York Highlanders made their
first appearance in this city yesterday. and
in loosely played game by the
locals secured victory over the
Nationals by the score of to f.
I The 7Ocals used three pitchers on
the rubber and the visitors two. The
weather was almost too cold for outdoor
sports, but notwithstanding. the bleacher
stand was packed and the other stands
fairly we'll filled. The game was interest
ing all the way and although the High
landers had a good lead. few spectators
left the grounds as they hoped for SEN
sational finish that never came.
A deplorable accident occurred in the
fifth inning, when shortstop Elberfeld was
terribly spiked by Ganley and had to limp
of the field. Delehanty had hit roller to
Conroy at the same time that Ganley
started for second Ganley tried to make
accurately and the ball reached Elberfeld's
ran over to cover the sack. Chase threw
accurately and the ball reached Elberfeld's
hand fraction Of a second ahead of Can
ley. Elberfeld turned and jumped for
Ganley. but Bob. having the right of way
refused to slacken up and as result. the
two men crashed together. Elberfeld held
on to the ball and scored an out but his
nerve cost him dearly. as Ganley's spikes
slashed his right leg just above the shoe
tops for the length of three inches. cut
ting into. the bone. After having the
wound dressed Elberfeld hobbled off the
field and Ball took his place.
). Washington got good lead in the sec
>ond inning by piling up three runs before
the visitors had scored but the advantage
: did not last long, for in the next round,
after the Yankees had gained a run. Jake
Stahl, former leader of the locals. with the
bases crowded. smashed out a triple, bring
ing trio of runners home. From then on
New York was never headed
II was Patterns turn. but not his day
and after Stahfs three-bagger the south
paw gave way to Gehring. who lasted
only one inning. when Kelley went to the
center of the diamond and finished the
game. All of the local twirlers were batted
freely, although Patten showed the least
form.
Doc Newton started the game for New
York. but before the second inning was
over Chesbro was substituted and finished
the game i'm good shape. keeping the
Nationals hits well scattered, except in
the fourth. when McBride's single was
followed by triple by Shipke.
StahL former manager of the Senator's
was given splendid ovation when he ap-
peared at the bat the first time and ad-
mirers presented him with floral tribute
Stahl was greatly pleased when his ter
riflc hit scored three runners
The official score: