davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-30
X q m e h q meha
BOys Are In
Camp

The Kamehameha Cadets left the
school this morning at s o'clock for
a six days camping at Hon. l.. l..
McCandless' grounds at Makua. They
marched down from the School
grounds at s o'clock in full kahki
suits. carrying their guns and bayo-
nets. The march was from the
school grounds along King street to
the railway depot, where they board
ed cars and left on the 9:15 n. m.
train. The Cadets will spend six
days in camp and each day will be
taken up in drills and hunting. The
boys have learned TO use the guns.
and so they will have target shoot
ing some time during the week. 1t.
Winters, U. s. A.. will be In charge
of the battalion while In camp. Two
squads will be on duty each day.
One squad OF six or eight Cadets will
occupy one tent.
The Kamehameha girls will go
! into camp after the boys return to
town. They will also go to l.. l..
McCandless' grounds at Makua, next
Monday morning and will return
Thursday. The girls thought II un-
' fair for only the boys to have this
outing. SO President Horne and fac
ulty and Miss Pope have got the con
sent Of the Trustees. who have gran
ted them short stay in camp.
The boys will be given ammuni-
ton. for the rifles, for goat hunting.
A limited number OF guns will be al
lowed to the boys each day.
The following calls and instruc-
| tions will be In force during camp
and will be strictly enforced:
Reveille. first call, 5:15 a. M;
march, 5:20 n. M; assembly. $3.50
a. m: mess call (breakfast), 5:55
a. m; mess call, assembly. 6 a. m. I;
sick call, $3.50 a. m; fatigue call.
$3.50 a. m; mess call tdInner) 1853
a. M; assembly. IL M; retreat, first
call, $40 p. m; mess call (supper)
5:25 y. m; assembly, $3.50 y. m:
first sergeants call. 8 y. M; call TO
quarters. $3.50 p. m; taps, . y. IN.
Hours for drill will be announced
daily. Between reveille and break
fast company streets will be cleaned
and tents put In order for inspec-
ton. When not raining. tent walls
will be rolled. All tents will be In
spected between 6 and 7 o'clock n. m
by the commandment and the officer
OF the day. Kitchen squad will re-
port at kitchen at reveille. Fatigue
squad will begin work at fatigue
call. Rifles will be neatly stacked
around the center-pole OF each tent
belts and bayonets hung over the
rife. After being stacked, no rife
shall be taken from the stacks, ex'
cept to be cleaned or for drill, with
out special permission. Cadets be-
low fourth grade will not be allowed
to use guns for hunting. The senior
officer or non-commissioned Officer
with each hunting party win be In
charge OF and responsible for IL
Guns must be emptied before return
to camp; all ammunition must then
be turned into the arsenal. Firing
In or around the camp is prohibited
Pointing Of guns, pulling Of triggers
or other fooling with guns is strictly
forbidden.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-30
Yale Swimmers
Too Good For
Columbia

New York. N. Y. March IS. -
Yale's swimming team completely
buyclassed Columbia I'M the dual
swimming meet held In the tank OF
the New York Athletic Club, Central
Park. South and Sixth avenue.
or the six events in which the
scoring was on the point system. the
visitors captured every one except
the 50-yard swim, which ended In a
dead heat between McKinlay OF Co
lumbia and Richards OF Yale. The
total number of points earned by
Yale was Al to ~ for Columbia.
The water polo game closed the
evenings contests, and Yale had a
easy victory. winning
by goals to 0.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-30

William jennings Bryan is going
to smash into smithereens all public
speaking and Chautauqua lecturlng
records during 1909. II his voice
holds out he expects to make $780,
600. or as much as President-elect
Taft will receive under the new bill
In Congress for his first year In Of
fice.
Prof. Simon Newcomb. the noted
astronomer. celebrated his seventy
fourth birthday at his home In Wash
Ingt0n, D. Q.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-30

"Bevare OF soft drinks." Is the
warning issued by DIR. Harvey W.
Wiley, Government food expert. lie
says many such drinks contain eat
feline and other drugs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-03-30
Eva Team Wins
First Ball
Game

The opening game OF the Oahu
plantation league between the Ewas
and Walaluas was played on the Eva
diamond before a large crowd on
Sunday and resulted, after fast
game, In favor of the Eva Randy
Kids" by the margin OF /, score be-
Ing 4-3.
The Waialuas had the misfortune
to be without their regular pitcher.
but they gave the Eva boys a sur
prise on unearthing the real thing
In Achieu, who pitched very heady
game: his very fast turn to throw to
bases caught the Eva boys mapping.
A couple of bad errors in field by
the home team materially helped the
Waialuas. but all praise is due to the
visitors for the game they put up.
The beginning OF the ninth. when
they were two to the bad. saw Waia-
lua with three men on bases and no
men down. Alameda hit and
brought one home; intense excite
ment then was the order. but oda
skied next to short, and the remain
ing two men, falling to negotiate
with Clark, ended very fast game
In hour 25 minutes.
George Clark pitched n good game
for the Ewas and was ably seconded
by Jack Vannatta at the receiving
end. The umpirlng was of the best.
the indicator being held by our old
friend Barney JOY.
The lineup OF each team was as
follows:
Ewa-Geo. Clark, p; Jack vannat-
Ia. C: G. w. Girvin, Id: M. Plata. 2b;
J. p. Bento. 3b; Joe Elias. IS; Joe
Travens, II; II. Cordeiro, CT; NJ. Ro-
drigucz, re-
4 Waialua-A. Achieu, p; Koana-
ona. c; J. Alameda. ID; ]. Teves. 2b;
J. Sousa. 3b; T. Oda, IS; NJ. Teves
"; NJ. Figerio, CT; NJ. Damas. ri.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
BETHANY And NINTH TOCLASH
Championship Of the Sunday School
League at Stake To-day.
Both Clubs Prepared 10 Fight for
BIOOd-Baptists Are Slight
FRvOrites Among Fans.

a rd-brealing crowd Is expected out
to witness the clash between Ninth and
Bethany this afternoon at $50. on the
Sunday School League grounds. at Thir-
teenth and D streets northeast, in what
viii probably be the deciding game be-
tween these two mines.
Both teams are running a neck and
neck race, Ninth leading with nineteen
games won and three lost. while Bethany
has won the same number. but lost four.
Should Ninth win it viii practically
mean The pennant for them. for Bethany
must win to-day and next Tuesday 10 be
assured Of the flag
Bethany has defeated Ninth the three
times they nave met heretofore. but lost
their four games 10 teams against whom
Ninth has a clean slate of victories the
last named team having won all their
games from LangdOn, 81. Paul, Hamline,
and Peck
The lineup OF the two teams VIII prob
ably be as follows; For Bethany, Latch-
field or Balzer, pitcher: AIenefee. catcher;
Turner or Woodward on first: SchaRer,
second; SpaUlding. shOrtstop. and Dutch
Kinney on third. In the Outfeld will be
DOOd. Dugan, and Davis. OF Coleman and
Taylor. For Ninth. Buscher or Symanos-
kie will be IN the box. with Sab catch
ing: Quantrelle on first: Buehler, second:
Harris, short and Hands, third. IN the
outdeld VIII be seen SteCher, Walter,
AOreland, or Barnhart.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Jenries in Europe.

Meanwhile IT looks as II the Jenries-
Johnson fight is SIN in the air. Jenries,
who has arrived In Europe. is quoted as
saying that Sam Berger was not author
lied by him 10 sign articles OF agreement
with Johnson; also that ne wants $4,000
side bet. Eerger. on the other hand de-
clares that Jehries has been misinformed
as TO the agreement reached with the
big negro in Chicago on Wednesday. and
alse states that until he hears from the
Boiermaker he viii take no further
action. This probably means that Ber-
ger will not post a 5000 forfeit within the
time limit set In the new agreement, and
that his failure 20 do so will nullify
the whole affair
Charles a. Comiskey, who was named
by Johnson and Berger as the perma-
nent stakeholder. has refused 20 act. and
his successor has not been named. John
son is laughing in his sleeve over the
Jeffries-B Berger tangle.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
STERRETT WILL ENTER RUN
Champion Pole Vaulter of South
Sends in Entry.
Fleming, Winner OF Y. NJ c. A.
Fifteen-miIe Race, VIII Repre-
sent George Washington.

The entries Of Jack 'Sterrett and Bob
by Fleming. both OF George Washington
University. were received yesterday. and
both Of these men should be contenders
for The Washington Herald trophy IN
all probability several other Hatchetite
runners viii send IN their blanks before
the week Is out.
Fleming is considered 20 be one OF the
best little runners in Washington, and was
the winner Of the Y NJ. C A fifteen
mile race on last New Years day. and
the Second Annual Cross-country run Of
the Bloomingdale Athletic Club on April
Of this year. His specially Is ten
miles. the distance Of The Washington
Herald race. and he is expected 70 give
all the other contestants a hard rub.
Jack Sterrett champion pole vaulter
Of the South. and a member OF the George
Washington relay four, Is also a Ions dis
tance runner. being a member OF the
George Washington cross-country team
that won the first annual run OF the
Bloomingdale Athletic Club in March.
1905. Sterrett has started TO train. and
expects 20 be IN fine condition for the
run BY Labor Day.
All requests fCc blanks and information
should be addressed 70 the sporting Edi-
tor Of The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
NOTES OF THE GAME.

Due to win to-day.
Glad 20 have Street back.
First game In some time where Leli-
welt failed to tear of hit
Schaefer has yet to make his first hit
as a National Perhaps he will crack
out two to-day.
Killifer should have had a hit in the
eighth. Umpire KERN was way of on his
decision at first.
Oberlin, although hit hard. would have
made a better showing with a flawless
catcher behind the bat
Blankenship made a peach OF a catch
IN the fourth, when he nailed Dele
hanty's fly close to the grand stand
Schaefer was there with that quick
thinking stuff when he snapped the ball
TO Mcbride ahead of Delehanty in the
second. Moriarity being doubled up at
first
The Tigers viii have TO do some tall
hustling to catch the o'clock train out
OF Washington tonight. They are sched-
uled 20 meet Chicago in Detroit Sunday
afternoon.
The report that Bill Burns had jumped
is about as true as the Mike Thompson
umpire yarn we all fell for yesterday
morning Burns has been in town for
three DAYS. but left last night 10 join the
White Sox in New York.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburg.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
SOUTHERN is BEATEN,
ExDressmen Chase Senseney on the
Slab by Heavy stick Work.

About the only interesting feature OF
yesterdays game between Southern Rail-
way and Adams Express was the fact
that the Southern Railway team did not
have an assist throughout the game but
this was about all the honor they got out
OF the contest. for the fast-traveling Ex-
pressmen numerically walloped them. Il
20 l.
Senseney did not allow a hit for two
Innings. but in the third they came in
a bunch. and after eight runs had been
Tailed. he gave place TO Risdon. who
proceeded 10 strike out the next three
batters. In the next inning Risdon struck
out Eve men. but the catcher let two
third strikes get away from him. which,
coupled with a single, produced three
runs.
Southern scored their only run in the
fourth inning on Walkers triple and
.f.H l.rv.s
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
OFFERS LARGE PURSE
Hugh Mcintosh Will Pay
$4,000 for Big Fight.
JEFFRIEs ARRIVES IN EUROPE
Quoted as Saying that Sam Berger
Was Not Authorized by Him to
Sign Articles of Agreement with
JOhnson-BOilermnk Desires Side
Bet OF SIO,OOO-JOhnsOn Laughing.

New York, Aug. 13-Hugh d. Mcintosh,
who pulled of the Burns-Johnson night
in Australia last December. arrived here
to-day from London. When asked if he
still intended to offer a purse for the
proposed Jeffries-Johnson battle, McIn-
tosh replied:
Il made an offer Of a $4,000 purse for
this fight some time ago. and it still holds
good The offer IS not blum. and until
some other promoter shows that he can
hang up better proposition in real
money I shall not increase 1t. England
is my first choice for the battle ground
but il the men cannot agree TO fight there
favor Australia, where there is 50 much
interest in the contest that enormous
gate receipts are certain. r. however.
Jcffries and Johnson insist upon settling
their differences IN this country, I will
bid 5000 for the match and will be pre-
pared 10 pull it on either in California
or Nevada. where. I understand. they
can fight without interference from the
authorities
"A purse OF $4,000 has never been Of
fered for a heavyweight championship
fight before II is a tremendous under
taking, II admit but I feel sure that I
can az least cover gross expenses. and as
l have started out 10 get the big fight I
intend 20 DO all can 70 go through with
H. England has gone crazy over the
boxing game, particularly open-air fights,
and for that reason I can say that II
Johnson and Jenries Will agree TO fight
there the receipts viii net a handsome
profit
I hope 10 arrange a contest between
Tommy Burns and Sam Langford TO be
decided there In the fall. and II Ketchell
should happen 20 win over both Lang
ford and Johnson. I will give him a
chance 70 meet Burns or anybody else
on the other side
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
DROP FINAL GAME.
LangdOn Beaten by ST. Paul in the
Sunday school League.

Langdon dropped the final game OF
the season yesterday in the Sunday
School League. being defeated BY St
Paul. 10 (.
The Suburbanites have won two
games and lost -twenty-three." which
in the vernacular Of the street would
mean their finish.
The game was slow and uninterest-
ing. the only amusing feature being
a freak double play pulled of by
Laugdon IN the seventh inning, when
McMorris singled and Valaer hit
grounder TO Brauner ar short, ,-hc
misjudged the ball. as it took a bad
bound hitting him on the hand. and
after rolling up his arm rebounded 10
Heald at second. forcing McMorris. and
was then thrown 10 first in time TO
catch Nalaer Score.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

The Washington Cricket Club will play
a practice game at its grounds in Rock
Greek Park. at Brightwood. near the
terminal Of the Piney Branch road, to-
day, and good exhibition is promised.
All interested in cricket and those who
are curious 10 witness the English game
played on regulation field viii find COM
Portable spots in the shade OF the tall
oaks that surround the field, and the OFF,
GERS OF the club have provided every ar
rangement looking to the comfort Of the
players and spectators who may attend.
The public win be admitted to the grounds
free OF charge.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
BASEBALL RACING 's rTs AMATEURS
STREET TO CATCH TO-DAY.

Manager CantillOn received
word from Catcher street yes
terday morning that "Gabby''
would be ON hand to-day TO no
behind the bat. As Streets sore
heel Will not interfere with his
throwing arm. "a is hoped that
the wholesale pIlfering Of sacks
by the Tigers will be Summarily
checked.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Haeerstown Defeats wInchester.

SPECIAL TO The Washington Herald.
Winchester, Va. Aug. 13.-Hagerstown
defeated Winchester at Reservoir Park
this afternoon IN q fast game by 4 70 0.
Lefty" Russell was on the slab for the
visitors. and held Winchester's heavy
sticl1eTs to one hit. Brooks pitched good
ball for the locals, and with perfect sup
port the score would have been closer.
The locals pulled of two fast double
plays. Mabry. Winchester's catcher, was
hurt IN the fourth inning and viii be out
OF the game some time HagerstOwn now
has three games lead on the locals. Bat
teries-Hagerstown, Russell and Thack-
era; Winchester, Brooks, Mabry and
Duffy
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Pittsburg. Aug. 13-After hghting hard
through eleven innings Philadelphia prac-
tically gave to-day's game 20 the Pirates
in the twelfth inning. after remarkable
fielding exhibitions on both sides.
Three times. following the close OF the
ninth. It seemed certain the PhiIlies would
score, but each time they failed to give
sufficient ginger TO the ball
In nine out Of twelve innings only
three men faced McQuillen. while Phila-
delphia successfully had the bases filed
The final slaughter came in the twelfth
when a single by Clarke. a bad throw
by Doolin. and a wild pitch by McQml-
len allowed the locals 70 tally. Score:
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
CUBS DROP ANOTHER.
New York Giants Make II Three
Straight from Chicago.

Chicago. Aug. 12-The Giants IN their
speciality Of raising havoc with the Cubs
pennant prospects cut in with some ball
playing which was too strong and fast
for the three-time champions Of the Ma
tlonal League The powerful hitting
which the Giants have developed lately
ran UP a big lead for them at the start
being seriously pushed
They have now won eight straight
games The New Workers compressed
their hits into two innings Of scoring. and
had Chicago's pitchers chasing In and
out Of the box in a procession. four being
neaI SCORE.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
WYATT LEE BADLY STUNG.

Wyatt Lee. the old washing
ton pitcher, now with the To-
rOntO Eastern League club. was
in town yesterday. calling on
friends. Lee WINS unfortunate to
lose about all he had I'm the
shape Of wearing apparel in the
fire last Monday that burned
down the hotel where all the
Toronto players lived and stored
their belongings.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Goodman out for cutting first base.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
Portsmouth and DanviIIe Divide.

Portsmouth. Va, Aug. I3-The Truck
ers and Bugs divided honors this after
noon. the first game Of e double-header
going 20 Danville, TO /. and the second
20 the locals. 10 s. The wildness Of
Clunn and an error at short in the
first inning Of the first game were re-
sponsible for the loss of That contest,
while in the first inning of the second
the Truckers batted Loos hard and got a
lead which could not be overcome. Score:
First game r H. Z.
Danville ............. SOIOOO 20 o. !
Portsmouth. ........... 0 o 0 O O-l 8 2
Battcries-AlaybtTy and Wcstlake; Clunn and
COwan Umpire-Mr. Mace.
Second game: r. H f.
Danville. 90 O3OOOO O-S 5 /
PortsmoUth........... 5 0 I 0 o / Ks z
Batteries-Loos and Westlake; Vail and smith
Umpire-AIr. Macs.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk Wins from LynchburE by
Good Stick Work.

Special 70 Tie Washington Herald
Lynchburg. Va. Aug l3-Inabnity 10
hit Fox IN several critical stages. while
Norfolk found Dickinson at those stages.
accounts for to-day's game going TO Nor
folk by the score OF 3 10 . The Shoe
makers Outfelded the visitors, but the
pinch hitters were sadly missing. In
the sixth the locals got the first three
men on the bases. and the next three
either struck out or popped up flies
Score:
r. H. +.
LyuchburE. ............ ! % 1000 90 o
Norfolk. lk.......-......... 0 Q 0 002 O-3 .
Batterics-Dicdnsou and Pratt Fox and Nc
Cauley. UmpiTe-Air pender.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Capital City Leaguc-Brentwood. 9; st. Stephens
forfeited.
Sunday School Lcagae-St- Paul 7; LangdOn. 4
Marquette League-No game.
Suburban League-NO game.
Independence League Twining Il; Advent 10.
r. r, Y. NJ c. 4. League-Adams Express, Il;
Southern !.
Colored Departmental League-POst-o1ioe lS; Bu-
rcau Of Engraving and Printing 9.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
TIM HURST NOT FIRED.

Tim Hurst, the American
League umpire. has not been dis
missed by President Ban John
son. and Mike Thompson ap-
pointed ia his place.
President johnson, when seen
at the New willard Hotel before
taking the train for Philadelphia
yesterday, said he had not taken
final action In Hurst's case, but
would do so after he had reach
ed Philadelphia. He would not
indicate who = successor would
be In the event of Hurst being
let out.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Totals.......lO s'9o Il Totals. ......nua q 4
Two out when game was called.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
NATIONAL RASERAIL ASSOCIATION
: COUNTY LEAGUE
GEoRGEroWN LEAGUE
AMATEUR LEAGUES.
GAMES TODAY

Capital City League-One Of postponed games.
Sunday School League Bethany Ninth
Marquette Deague-TaEglewood vs.. St. Martina
Independence League-AdVent Ninth
r. r. Y. NJ. G. A. League-Shopmen vS Car
Department
Suburban League-No game scheduled.
Colored Departmental League 80 Agricultural vs..
Nav Yard
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
WALSH DOES WELL.
After First Inning He Holds High
landers Wei I'm Hand.

New York, Aug. 13.-After a long
rest, Big Ed Walsh made his reap
pearance on the slab for the White Sox
at American League Park this after
noon and after the first inning had the
Highlanders at his mercy.
Warhop was hit a trihe freely in
spots and did not come up TO the form
he displayed in two previous games.
There was some good and bad fielding
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

New York. Aug 13.-Friends of Charley
Jones, who was famous as the left fielder
Of the old Bostons and Cincinnati Reds.
and one Of the greatest batsmen in his
day, have arranged a benefit for him to
be held at South Beach, Staten Island, on
Tuesday, August 81. Jones is an invalid
and in need Of assistance.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

LII ca p--'ta-i lllA4t ifllas ~ 81 LNIl5 D h-En
on balls-Of Waddell. ?; OF Dineen, 2; on Dycert.
Q; on Cooubs, 3 Struck out-By Waddcll Q. hy
COMBS I. by Dygert 3 Three-blse hit-Heit-
muller. TwCha7- hits-Davis Baker McAlccsc.
Sacrifice hus-Hctmullr, Dygert, Murphy lgl.
Stolen bases-Hcitmullcr. Cldriuy Double play
Baker 90 Davis Hit by pitcher-By Dygcrt l.
Passed ball-Liyingstone. Umpres-Mcssrs Porine
and Evans Time q game-l hour aud 50 minutes
Attcndance-5.936
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
VIII Fight "Bat" Nelson.

Freddie Welsh, the undisputed light
weight champion Of England, who is
in London announces that he has ac-
ceDted an offer from Promoter Conroth
TO fight Battling Nelson forty Eve
rounds for the worlds title at CoIna
In September.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Left on bases--New York. 9; Chicago. 5. Bases
on balls-Of RAYMOND. 3: or Overall. ]. Struck
out-By Raymond. .. by Kroh. l. by HagCm0n. I,
by Overall g. Home run-Tirker. Two-base hits
Seymour Devlin. Tinker %. Sacrifice hitS-Bria-
we'll Chance. stolen basas-DCvlin Budwell
Double plays-Bridweu 20 Doyle. Devlin 20 DOYLE
to Merkle. Hits made-Of Kroh. in Is inning;
oH Higgiubotham. 2 in Is inning; OF HagCman.
in % innings; of Overall. in 25 iunings.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Kane. Time Of game-2
hours.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14
waverIy Defeats Franklin.

TlecIaI 70 TIC " lsnItBIul HttdII-
Suffolk. Va. Aug. bat Franklin to-
day the home team was defeated by
waverly, which scored their six runs in
the fifth inning. Score:
Franklin. 0 90 OOO4I O-5 4
waTerly. 0 0 0 O-6 9 3
Batteries-Eakins and Stewart: smith and White.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Earned runs-G. o. C.. !; Prospect. 8 First base
by errovs-G. o. O. 2; Prospect 2 Left on bases-
@. O. O.. ;: Prospect. 8 First base on halls
on O'Bren, /; of Lemric. l. Struck out--By
O'Brien. Is: by Lemrc 9. Two-base hfts-Iensric
Holt ~. Stolen basos-Eckendon Lemric (Sj
Reynolds %. Wild pitch-O 'Brien. Umpirs-Nir
o'Bnen. Time Of glme-l hour and p minutes.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-14

Two Base hit-Hemphill. Three base hit-Isbel
Sacrifice hita-Isbell Davis. Stolen bases-Davis En-
gle, Ortiz Bases balls-OG Walsh 3; of WARRIOR
2 Struck out-By Walsh, Z; by Warhop s. Hit
By ptchcr-By Warhop. 2. by Walsh. / Left on
bases-Chicago. 10; New York. l. Double plays
Davis to Parent; Engle TO Knight Passed
balls-Sweeney. Wild pitch-Walsh. Umpire-Nlr
Connolly. Time Of game-2 hours and 3 minutes.