davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
BANKERS SMOTHER
RAILROAD LEADERS
Costly Errors and Rawlings
Good Pitching Made Sta
ton Team Easy.

The American Security and Trust team
certainly hobs up as a strong contender
for the top honors in section 3 of
the post-season series because yesterday
afternoon at the Capital City League
grounds it took on the Union Station team
and overwhelmingly defeated it. Score.
ID to 2.
Up until yesterday the games in section
B have been Of the classy sort. and the
spectators were hardly looking for such a
One-sided affair. The game was very
loosely played, with both sides making
many miscues.
The winners had the game we'll In hand
from the beginning, having made three
big tallies. Only one hit was made by
the bankers in this round. and this little
instance will back up the assertion that
| 1T was very slippery game. Three more
sixth had been concluded the bankers had
| made enough runs to win three games.
having scored six in the last mentioned
session.
The losers took on q brace in the last
| go. but they were just eight innings too
| late in getting q footing. 1t isn't hard to
go into detail as to how they made their
runs, because they made SO few. so here
| goes: Taylor got one mixed up with his
ribs. Handy received pass and both
men were advanced on Groves out. Raw
| lings baked, which gave the losers their
| first tally, and on Towards error of
| Legge's drive their second and last tally
was recorded.
| The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

ers who think the Athletics have the best
chance at the pennant. His opinion is
correspondingly venerated Step up In
the front rank of the wise ones, Artle.
Renorts from Detroit say that Cobb
iumped at Baker with intent to injure
him. That might win pennant, but 1t
would not be an earned one.
IYmpire Bill Evans has recovered from
tbe belt ON the head from one of Berger's
fast ones in last Saturdays game at
Cleveland.
A momentous question just now is
whether the Bostons or the Washingtons
will be the first team to lose 100 games.
The New York Americans are rounding
up lots of young material-but quality,
not quantity. counts in winning pennants.
we'll until the seventh. At that, he should
have won with the clouting done by the
Markmen. Danny Murphy was there
thirty ways. his two doubles coming at
opportune times.
1t looks like the best year in its history
for the Boston American League team,
as far as receipts go. 1t has split about
$50, 600 paid admissions SO far.
washington lanS regard with something
akin to sympathy the Yank yell against
Silk OLoughlin. Not a tear will be shed
here Is the Tub man gets some kind Of
a clip from the presidential fist
Stanage's injury gave Beckendorf. the
Tiger catcher. chance to prove his
worth. He has earned regular job and
the Tiger receiving department shows up
stronger than it has in years.
Klawitter, the Shreveport pitcher signed
by the Giants, is not only an iron man
in the box. but he is said to be a won
derful all-around player. He has played
every position on the team, not merely
once, but at least nine times.
There is one thing, born of his ST. Louis
connection, that Byrne will have to un-
learn in Pittsburg. That is the trick of
rushing over into short field territory
after erounders. He has baked Wagner
twice at least since he started. He will
have TO realize that there is man on
his left now that can get everything in
his territory, even to the outermost edges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
EAST AGAINST THE WEST
Tennis Experts Will Battle in the
Semi.finals at Newport

NEWPORT, r. l., August a5.-The east
will meet the west in the semi-finals OF
the national lawn tennis tournament on
the Newport Casino courts today. From
yesterdays play in the sixth round there
emerged victorious William ]. Clothier of
Philadelphia, winner of the national title
in 1906; Thomas C. Bundy Of Los Angeles
NJ. e. Mclaughlin of San Francisco, hold
err, with G.. j. James, or the Pacific coast
doubles championship, and q. +. Touchard
of New York. Today Clothier meets Bun
dy and Mclaughlin will oppose Touchard
All but one of yesterdays matches were
decided in straight sets, Clothier disposing
of Z. II. Whitney, the young I.ongwood
player and Harvard interscholastic cham
pion: Bundy defeating W. r. Cragin, jr..
the New York militiaman, who Monday
surprised the gallery by winning from T.
r. Pell, and Mclaughlin in putting r. II.
Palmer, the New Jersey champion out of
the tournament. The fourth match be-
tween Touchard and +. c. Inman of New
York, the Metropolitan champion, was
holly contested and went full five sets.
Among the followers of the game the
chief theme of discussion was the tri-
umphal progress through the various
rounds of Mclaughlin, the speedy young
Californian. In only one of the five
matches he has played in this event has
he failed to win in straight sets, the ex-
ception being his fve-Set match against
his fellow-Californan, Melville H. Long.
which stands out as the best contest of
the tournament thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Athletics and Detroit
Tie for Leadership.

The first game of series that
may have an important bearing on
the American League championship
was played between the Athletics
and Detroit yesterday. The cham
pions won by strong finish, and
by their victory tied the Phiiadel-
phians for first place, thus adding
renewed interest in the strenuous
fight for pennant honors. 1t was
a hard game for the Athletics to
lose. Up to the fifth inning Mack's
team held a lead of four runs.
which. on the form they have dis
played since leaving home, APP
peared safe enough to warrant faith
in ultimate victory. But krause,
who has been exceptionally effec-
tive against the Tigers. was hit
freely in the seventh inning, and
the four runs scored by Detroit in
this round practically determined
the result.
The Athletics are scheduled to
meet Detroit today and tomorrow
and the loss of these games might
prevent them from reaching first
place again. There is no discount
ing the fact that the champions are
once more playing good ball. They
are a seasoned team, and with the
return to form by Donovan they will
be a hard team to beat in the final
rush for the flag. There is little doubt
that Plank and Donovan will be the
opposing pitchers in today's battle.
The Quaker left-hander has been
particularly effective against the
Tigers this year. while Donovan has
not faced the Athletics as yet.
But wild Biz has been in his old
time form in the last few games he
has pitched. and if the Athletics
succeed in hitting him hard enough
to win they will once more regain
first place.
While Detroit was winning from
the Athletics. the fast rushing Bos-
ton team added to it's winning per-
centage by defeating Chicago. The
Red Sox are playing just as good
ball as either of their rivals, keep
ing pace with them day after day,
and it is this persistent determine
ton of the Boston team that leads
many to believe that their playing
NAV not only materially affect the
chances of the Athletics and De-
troit, but it might ultimately lead
them to the championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
DAVIS CUP IN DOUBT.
American Committee Opposes Plan
for Playing for International Title.

NEWPORT, r. L.. August 18th:
proposition to play Americas top flight
Of racquet wielders against the British in
tie matches for the Davis international
challenge cup, and then send a second
rate team to Australia in the event of de-
feating the Bri.ons here. has aroused
much comment among the lawn tennis
players here. From the best information
obtainable 1t is evident that the interna-
tional committee-Dr. James Dwight
chairman; William J.. Clothier and Rob-
ert d. Wrenn-is not in accord as to the
sportsmanlike proceeding of this plan. 1t
is admitted that William A. Larned, ma
tional champion: William j. Clothier
Harold H. Hacke.t and Raymond D.
Little, the team nominated to IT c. =.
Dixon, John p. Parke and w. c. Craw-
ley at Philadelphia next month in the
tie matches, will not journey to Australia
il they win. 1t is because of this that
the second team is being arranged for
Richard FL. Palmer, Nathaniel w. Niles,
Wallace F. Johnson and Edward p. Lar
ned are being canvassed as to their par
ticipating, and also the two Californians,
Maurice F. Mclaughlin and Melville H.
Long.
The committee refused last night to
make any statement as to the unusual
condition. 1t Is the first time in the his
tory of the international cup. which has
been played for since 1900. when it was
donated by Dwight F. Davis of St Louis
Mo- that players other than those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
FIELDER JONES WON'T
COME TO WASHINGTON
Says He Is Sorry for Ma.
tionaIs, but Is Not the
Man to Help.

CHICAGO. August GA special from
Portland, Ore, to the Record-Herald
says:
Fielder Jones will not manage the
Washington team next year. Neither will
he manage the st. Louis club, as has
been announced.
This story about my becoming half
owner Of the st. Louis Browns is mis-
take. he said. Il am not after any team
either to own or manage. have timber
interests in the northwest here that keep
me busy, and that also bring me in as
much money as any base ball team could
do.
II said some time ago that l was
through with base ball, and / have been
said to be man that keeps his word.
You can take it from me straight that l
will not be in Washington next year.
I am sorry for the team, and would like
to see 1t make better showing than it
has in the past, but l am not the man
to help. This also goes for the yarn
about me buying the Boston team !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
HARD TO PICK WINNER.
Kid Sullivan Says Schumacher and
Lowe Are Evenly Matched.

Kid Sullivan, the local lightweight,
thinks it hard matter to pick the win
ner in tomorrow nights ffteen-round
battle between AL Schumacher of New
York and Tommy Lowe of this city be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club, Baltimore.
When asked his opinion of the contest
Sullivan said he thought it was about
the most even match that has been made
in long time. lie would not say whom
he liked to win, but did state that Schu-
macher was the harder hitter.
Schumacher quit boxing yesterday in
his training and will do nothing but
light exercise, such as skipping rope,
shadow boxing and bag punching. 1t is
the aim of the New Yorker to keep his
hands strong, as he will try for a knock
out over Lowe. He has been promised
a match with AL Wolgast. the much
touted western boxer, by Manager Her
ford if he succeeds in rocking Lowe into
dreamland. Schumacher said he was
under weight this morning and would not
weigh over $50 pounds when he entered
the ring.
Jerry Mccarthy, loves manager. an
nounced, too, that Lowe was under
weight, and, like Schumacher, the Wash
ingtonian could do 40 pounds for the
bout, if necessary. Lowe has had good
rest since he beat Lou Sheppard in Balti-
more and he will climb through the ropes
with plenty Of spirit to win. as he beat
Dummy Decker, who got a draw with
Schumacher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
N1MBUs STEPS FAST MILE.
Favorite Wins Amsterdam Stakes al
Saratoga in 1888.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 25-Nimbus,
the to favorite, easily won the Am
sterdam selling stakes, one mile, here yes
terday in the fastest time Of the meeting,
when he stepped the distance in 1:38.
Nimbus was always the choice and. TAX
ing the lead at the start, led all the way
and won by one and one-half lengths.
Summary:
First race, five and half furlongs: $500 added
-Cherryola, 100 (Page), to i. 2 TO i and even,
won: Fair Louise, 112 ButwelD. to 1. to L
and TO 5. second; Perry johnson, l04 (Walsh),
Second race, three-year-olds and up: one and an
eighth miles: $500 added-The Wrestler; JOB
Grand, s to !, to and to 3, won; Hans,
lO7 Taplin), Z to I. to and even. second;
b. Bonnie g. sh ksl'o n nos s 10 to even ana
Third race handicap; three-year-olds and up
ward: seven furlongs: $500 added-Prince Ahmed.
100 Taplinl. to ]. s to and to ., won sim
eoe 1os Masgaave1 70 to 10 to to ana to
and even, third Time, 1.25 20.
Fourth race, the Amsterdam; selling; guaran-
teed gross value. 81. 200: three and up
ward; miie-Nimbus, 1OS Grand, 4 to 8, TO :
f sno 10 out and o@, second Norbitt, los utwel
to 1, 2 to 1 and out, third: Time, LBS
Fifth race handicap: all ages; 1-winners at
this meeting: mile; $500 added-Donaid Mac
Donald q 1ahnsop = Gapn t. T. to ana
to /, to and even third. Time. 1.39 10.
Sixth race. maiden two-year-olds; selling; seven
furongs 500 z Pses n 1E sn Soeb o
Upton, to /, 5 to 2 and to s, second; Dixie
Dixon, los (SicCahey), to l, to s and to s,
third. Time. 1.2S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
FORT WASHINGTON
TRIMS RIVERDALE

By connecting for six hits, sacrifice,
base on balls and Schellhas getting
hit in the ribs. which Melted six runs
n the eighth. Fort Washington turned
defeat into victory at the fort yesterday
afternoon, beating Riverdale to 8.
Previous to the eighth the Soldiers were
unable to do anything to Piozet's slow
ball, with the exception of a three-bag-
ger near the right-feld foul line by
Weir and scratch hit by Woodbridge
Things looked bad for Fort Washington
until two runs were batted in In the
eighth. and Scholl. batting for Guten-
dorf brought in the tying run with a
single. Fort Washington kept the bases
full with none out until the six runs
came in. Rowe then sacrificed Wier and
Moore to third and second. respectively.
Woodbridge. who had started the rally,
then came to bat for the second time
and struck out and Charter wound up
the inning by popping up an easy one
to short. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Brentwood, 8; Bethany, 8.

The section A teams also had nip-and-
tuck battle on tap until late in the game
and Bethany seemed destined to lower the
Capital City outfits colors, when a cog
somewhere slipped and six runs were
chased over the pan, sewing up the con-
test for Brentwood.
Litchfield had outpitched Balzer up to
the fifth inning and his teammates had
driven Smoke to the tall and uncut by
batting rally in the fourth, but Buscher,
who succeeded the Georgetown collegian.
stopped further scoring and, incidentally,
batted in brace of runs himself in the
seventh.
Bethany must get over that habit it has
acquired of blowing up in one inning if
the pennant is to go to the Sunday school
boys, but it was not alone Litchfield's
fault that yesterdays contest went the
wrong way. He pitched fairly good
game and drove in two of the runs scored
by his teammates when he singled to left
in the fourth.
Menefee's catching and throwing to sec
ond was very good.
Bethany threw away nevoral chances to
score by foolish base running, Coleman
and Spaulding trying to steal In the sew
enth, with five runs needed to tie, and
both were nailed on accurate throws by
Salb The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Interlake Regatta.

TOLEDO, Ohio. August 25.-Today' S
program OF the interlake regatta pro-
vided a goodly variety of events. Boats
of the same classes which competed on
the outside course yesterday were to
sail over the course again today, start
ing at $50.
The second heat of the Taft cup series
for cat boats and scheduled for the same
hour. and the first heat OF that series, un-
finished Monday. will be run of this aft
ernoon. Glass C. catboats had race
over the inside course at 1:3O and the
power boats OF all classes will start in
handicap races at $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

balls and resulting in four runs. The
game ended to in Detroit's favor, and
was q free-h.ttins contest with consid-
cradle loose play on both sides.
An opportunity for the visitors to win
the game was offered in the ninth inning.
which closed with the bases filed. With
one out in this inning. Heitmuller singled
clearly, and Hartsel got scratch safety.
Murphy doubled, scoring a run and put
ting men at third and second. Donovan
was called in to replace Summers, and
walked Collins. filing the bases Then
he struck out Baker, and Davis lifted an
easy fly to Crawford, ending the game.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
BARRY GAVE BURNS
TERRIFIC BEATING
Special Dispatch to The Star.


LOS ANGELES, Cal, August 25.-Jim
Barry, the globe trotting heavyweight, adj
ministered one Of the most terrific beat
ings ever seen in a southern California
ring to Jack Burns, the young Salinas
giant, in the ring of the Maud Junction
fight pavilion last night.
The only reason the bout went the limit
of ten rounds was because Burns is capa-
BILE of assimilating a whipping that would
kin Battling Nelson and put Jim Flynn
in the hospital for six months.
At the finish OF thirty minutes bloody
milling, Burns was grinning through his
battered face and was, If anything, the
stronger Of the two men.
Burns is likely looking heavyweight
prospect. A years experience on Jack s
head and he will be talking business with
the first division battlers.
OF the ten rounds, eight of them belong
ed to Barry. The fourth was all in
Burns favor and the fifth was even.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
EX-COLLEGE STARS
BEAT PUMPING TEAM

The ex-College Stars added another
game to their string Of victims by de-
feating the Pumping Station team, IL
to 4, on the Church League grounds yes
terday. The features Of the game were
the all-around work of Symanoski and
the batting of Hines and Woodward. The
College Stars will finish their schedule
at 18th and D streets northeast, and
good games will be furnished to the for
mer patrons of the Sunday School
League. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Roanoke Has Easy Time,

ROANOKE, Va, August 25.-The sec
ond Of the series with Richmond was won
by Roanoke yesterday, to 4. Hits were
quite numerous and fielders were kept
busy. Hollands catch, with one hand, of
Lipe's long drive was the sensational
feature of the game. Andrada was
slugged so hard in the fourth inning he
was succeeded by Robertson. Score:
Roanoke. ....... o 2 0 x-d
Richmond ......... o o 1 0 0 o.
Two-base bits-Painter, Wallace. Sacrifice hits
Holland f2a, Sandherr, Newton Stolen base
Shaughnessy. Struck out-By Andrada q by
Robertson, 3; by Hale. 3. Bases on balls-Off
Robertson .: off Hale, 4. Double pIays-I.ipc
iunassisted,; Newton 10 Boyle to Pressiy Left
on bases Roanoke. Z; Richmond 4. Umpire-Mr.
Mace. Time Of Game-1 hour and a. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Shoemakers Lose Again.

LYNCHBURG, Va, August 25.-Dan-
vile won from Lynchburg yesterday in
one of the best-played games of the sea-
son. the score being to 2 Griffin was
hit hard and Umpire Kelly was unusually
severe on him in decisions on strikes and
balls. Few games abound in as many
brilliant plays, and nearly everybody had
hand in the good work. Score:
Danville. ........... o 0 o.
Lynchburg. ........... 2 Q D . o o 0 o %
Three-base hits-Hooker. Smith, Sullivan. Sac
riice hits-Ziegler, Reinhart. Stolen bases
Smith, Keinhart First base on errOrs-Lynch.
burg. 1: Danville, 2. Left on bases-Lynchburg,
3; Danville IL Struck ont-By Griffin, 2; by
Mayberry, g. Bases on balls-On Griffin, 8: Oh
Mayberry, 4. Umpire-Mr Kelly. Time OF game
i hour and Sc minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Tirers Down Athletics.

DETROIT, Mich. August 25.-After
Philadelphia apparently had the game
won yesterday. scoring four runs before
Detroit counted. the locals Knocked
Krause OF the slab. doubles by Cobb
and Delehanty and a single by Crawford
coming after an error and a base on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Chicago. 90 0 o 0 o.
Boston. i ID
Two-base hits-Wagner, Stahl, Gessler. Hits
or Hall. 1 in I'VE and two-thirds innings; on
Arellanes, in three and one-third innings: off
Burns in six innings. Sacrifice hits-Hall,
Stahl Mcconnell, Owens. Stolen base--Gessler.
Struck out.By Burns /; by suter: 2; BY Hall IL
AreIlanes, 1. Double play--Atz to Altizer to Tan
nehill. Left on bases-Chicago Z; Boston, h. = J;
pitch-Burns. Umpires-Messrs OLoughlin and
Egan Time Of game-1 hour and AZ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Today's Games.

Today's Games.
En Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 4; PittBhmg, 3.
Pittsburg, IL; New YORK, 8.
Brooklyn, 2: Cincinnati, o.
Chicago, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
Boston, 8; st. Louis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
New Men for Cleveland.

MEMPHIS, August 25.-The Cleveland
Americans have purchased Pitcher Nit
chell. who claims strike-out record in
minor leagues with twenty victims.
Pitchers Winchel and AbeIs and fnfielder
Starke also have been secured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Totals. 80 8 2714 4

Totals. 50 8 27 IA Totals. g S24 10 4
Riverdale 4. A.. 2 0 o o 0 0-e
Three base hit-Wier. Hits-On Gutendorf z
in seven innings: off Brostrom in one inning;
of Piozet, 8. Sacrifice hits-Wier Rowe Baker
Burnside. Stolen bases-Schellhas CD, Sheppler,
Gutendorf 90, Johnson. Rowe. Charter. VIII
liams. Double plays-Johnson to Sheppler to
Riverda1e A. A.. 3. First bases on balls-On
Gutendorf, !: off Piozet, g.. First base on err
rors-Fort Washington. 4; Riverdale A. A.. g
Hit by pitcher-Schellhas t2p Woodbridge Gu
tendorf, Williams, Burnside Struck out-By
Gutendorf, in eight innings; by Brostrom,
in one inning; Piozer. 4. Passed balls
Moore (2). Wild pitch-Piozet. Umpire-Mr
Weaver. Time Of game-1 hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Another Record for Lawson.

SALT LAKE CITY. August 25.-
A new record, 9:42 %, was estab-
the five-rnile open professional
championship race on the Saucer
track last night. The former rec
ord for the distance was 3:4S 1-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25

Left on bases Station s; A. s. and L. Co.. T.
First base on balls-On Rawlings. 2; or Rupert;
8. Innings pitchel-By RUPERT, 9; by Legge, =.
Struck out-By Rawlings q: by Rupert. Z: 10y
Legge. 3. Two-basc hits-Howard. Rawlings i2l.
Sacrifice ht-Thompson. Stolen bases-Boykin ~.
Howard Maloney ca, West Rawlings Johnston.
Finney 2,. Double play-Johnston to Boykin.
Wild pitch-Rawlings. Passed bali-Beif. I'm
pire-Mr. Belts. Time Of same-1 hour and 4e
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Standing of the Clubs.
Tars Down the Truckers

PORTSMOUTH,, Va. August 25.-Nor-
folk hit Ciunn freely in the first half Of
the game yesterday afternoon and won,
to s. Otey did not yield a hit until
the sixth inning, but in the seventh he
was batted for three runs, and was re-
lieved by Fox, who prevented further
scoring. Score:
Norfolk. .............. 1 0 1 o o %
Portsmouth. .......... 0 o . o 0 3 0 Ga
Earned runs-Portsmouth, 1: Norfolk. g. Two.
base hlts-Alunson, Wolf. Stolen baSes-Hopkins
Morehead. Sacrifice hits-Bonner %. Smith, Hop
kine. Double play-Busch to Bonner to Chandler
Bases on balls-OR Otey, - off Clunn .; off Fox
|. Struck out..By Otey, !: by Clunn. z; by Fox
= Passed ball.Smith. Left on bases-Norfolk
Henneger. Time Of game hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-25
Totals. 1902 IS 81 Totals. 612 "a IL q
sBatted for Livingston in the ninth.
iRAffod for nvrorf in tho ninth

sBatted for Livingston in the ninth.
iBatted for Dygert In the ninth.
Detroit. ..........-... 0 O 0 0 x-7
Philadelphia ......... = D o 0 0 1-d
Hits-Of Summers, Il in eight and one third
innings; of Krause, 8 10 six and two-thirds in
nings off Dygert, 1 in one and one-third innings.
Two-base hits-Cobb, Delehanty. Murphy (2). Sac
rifce hits-D. Jones e., Bush. Stanage, sum
mers, Baker, Oldring (2l. Sacrifice des-Bush,
Moriarity. Stolen bases-Crawford, Davis. Bases
on ballsOn Summers, I; Off Donovan. l: of
Krause, 2. Left on bases-Detroit, 6: Philadel-
phia, S. Struck out-By Summers, 4; by Don
ovan, l; by Krause, 1; by Dygert, 2 Empires
Messrs. Connolly and KERN. Time OF game
hours and ) minutes,