davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
Edited By
HUGH w. ROBERTS

not be considered in the award of the
prize.
4. A player playing more than one
with the joint times at bat under all
positions that he plays.
8. The award of the prize to the win
ner Will, If possible, be made during the
playing of the Worlds Championship
series of the fall OF 1910.
The American League has about 10
and the National League about Is rep
resentatives in 800 Glass; but not all
of them can be regarded as candidates
for the Chalmers prize. Strunk, out
fielder of the Athletics credited with
.4SS, has been at bat only 32 times La
Joie. Cobb and Speaker ranking second,
third and fourth respectively, in Mr..
Moreland's statistics of July 20, are
practically sure to qualify on the num-
Der of times at bat-350 for an infielder
or outfielder. And so is Easterly, who,
as catcher, is required to be at bat
only $50 times to have his percentage
considered. Oldrins, an outfielder, Us
regarded as having an outside chance
to capture the automobile, but the
most formidable candidates of the Am
erican League are Lajoie, Cobb, Speak.
er and Easterly, with Lajoie and Cobb
practically on even terms.
Outfielder Snodgrass, credited with
a percentage .456 and pitcher Maddox
with 1888 on July 2S by Mr.. Moreland,
will be disqualified unless their respec-
tive number of times at bat are largely
increased This is also true of out
fielders Campbell and Becker, Pitchers
Wilhelm and Philippe, White and
Burns. The only batsman above Wagner
and Magee in the National League sta
tistics who appear to have a chance
to maintain the pace at which they
have been going are Catcaers Graham
and Bresnahan.
HOFFMAN, who is around the 1880 mark
Is likely to pile up percentage points
rapidly, but there Is a conviction in the
minds of the majority of National
League players and patrons that the
major league batter who beats the 1910
record Of Cobb. Lajoie and Wagner will
win the automobile.
Hans has hit himself into the history
or the game for all time by leading the
national League for seven seasons
1900, 1908, 1904, 1905, 1907, 1908 and
1913. LaJoie was premier American
batsman In 1901, 1903 1904 and 1905.
stone succeeded for a single season and
Cobb has held the honor in the last
three races
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
Ellnm's Error Brought Defeat
To FIeharty And Baron Forces
MEMPHIS WINNER
In OPENING GAME

Atlanta. August 15.-Atlanta and Mem
phis divided double-header here today.
the visitors winning the first to and
the locals the second 4 to /. Frank AL
len administered his sixth defeat to the
Crackers this season, while his team
mates pounded Johns hard. Sensational
fielding on the part of the Atlanta in
feel Unmarked this game. Tom Fisher
returned TO the box in the second game.
after an absence of over a month, and
would have duplicated Aliens feat but for
an error. A small fire started by a cigar
in a pile of peanut bulls in the bleach
ers in the first game caused quite a bit
of excitement. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
LOOKOUTS DROP
TWO TO VOLUNTEERS

Nashville, Tenn. August l5-Nash-
vile took two games from Chatta-
nooga today. to and to 3. Hig-
gins muff of Bernhards fly in the sec
ond inning started Nashville's run get
ting in the first game. Three errors
and timely hitting netted five scores
for the locals in that inning and the
visitors were never dangerous after
wards. In the second game Nashville
pounded Demaree in the fourth inning.
With three men on bases and two out,
Lynch hit for two bases. In addition
Demaree hit batter and gave a base
on balls.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

Take out that Pole, Moley, and give
us a chance
This was the cry of the Pelican fans
Sunday afternoon about the fifth inning,
after Covaleski had moved down the men
of Fran. without having allowed them a
hit.
Robert Tyson, secretary of the Bir-
mingham club. who returned yesterday in
order to handle the sale of the seats for,
the great opening Thursday, brought
back this interesting news:
THE fans wanted the Pelicans to score
that's ALL he said.
."rhey had no hope of winning. Their
sole ambition was for the Peicans to get
one run-just one.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
PELS HAPPY IN DEFEAT

And in the ninth inning, when the
Pelicans did score, the applause was
deafening. They rejoiced as much as II
that score had won the game for them.
They returned from the park, remem-
bering only that their team had scored
on the Barons and were just as happy
as If they had taken another step to-
wards and not away from the pennant"
Mr.. Tyson stated that in the ninth the
Barons, after cinching the game, to O.
relaxed all down the line and the Peli-
cans, taking advantage of this fact.
scored three runs
I'VE wanted a shutout of course" stat
ed Tyson, but we were satisfied with
a victory in which we completely out
played the present league leaders"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
DEMONT GOES SCOUTING

Franks famous deal by which he got
Lave Cross and paid him a salaryiof $500
a month to play in New Orleans In 1906
Il have spent $500 on scouts and tes-
grams In the last two weeks TRYING to
get pitcher" said Frank today. Bert
Maxwelrs arm is sore and can't AFFORD
to wait any longer on him. 1 have In
structed Demont to hunt until he finds
one, and he is not limited in the price he
will pay. though we will not violate the
salary limit
Pitcher Wehrman of Bay City, Tex,
whom Frank Is to try out before sign
ing, failed to arrive on schedule time to-
day.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

New Orleans, La, August 16-(Special.)
Gene Demont, captain of the Pelcans.
left tonight for Louisville. Cincinnati.
Evansville and other points with instruc-
lions from Manager Frank to hunt until
he bought a pitcher for the Pelicans.
1t is understood that Frank has already
had negotiations with Griffith and one
or two other big league managers. and
if Demont does not close a deal at one
of these places he will go .on to st.
Louis.
This is probably the first case on record
of minor league club sending a scout
to the majors to buy pitcher at this
time of the season, and is a reminder of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
BABB PLAYS AGAIN

Little Rock, Ark, August 15.-(Special.)
President Kavanaugh today received
notice that Memphis had suspended Far
rell for the rest of the season, and that
Manager Babb had signed to players
contract
Montgomery also notified President
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
WITH THE sCRIBES

r..s. @so.ua.v, ..+ard. raoaiuad
,a.saas 49,, ~tvs,c,o,, 81 Admission m
,ha affact that Eranb Allen who had
.he eliees .hae .,a,n ,.anea.r w" D. ~
p '... ~ 49,. IL, f.ya~ and
p 81, -. o. n.rhans tu,o
VIII oe u.ap,e ~ iepo,. io
"eeAs'-NAoone Nesi''e
a..
Npenn ,, -, '.'' ~ 20 ~ 49,
ne So,,tha1r 10. h.i,dnr,
~, o,os tt,,s,o,.,s ..o,,,a
ne anu ha,, 90, a. ~ so,,,h
~, L. -, are,-s -.
,r,ia. 10 Monteonoar., Ionrnal
Hiss ~ '-Nion'soinoiy
Inose ba[ohs l,oiii eias'o"n are se.'ns
uncomfortaoiy ciose upon the heeis OF
the Champs Ana by the same TOKEN un,
less the Champs "hip up lne oaiohs VIII
come even cioser. Dirihins NAM Acoo.u-
Ing to the pest opinion OF the sporting
Wrists VI 49, oI,,s 49, 49,,
are gu. 10 MAKE earrisoh iin''n'A'-
ian'a 'ouihai
Johnny Seigle, than whom there Is no
better judge of fly ball in the southern
league, and who has been playing out
field for the Nashville Volunteers this
season, will not play with Bernhard's
crew again this year.
Johnny Is suffering from an attack OF
typhoid fever, and 1t is doubtful IT, when
he does get well. he can get up enough
a serious blow to the Volunteers.-Atlanta
Constitution.
"
Has things come to a pass in the South
ern league that Charley Frank is the
"boss?,, Can he loan players out and
not get called on 1t, although 1t Is vio-
Iation? Can he do most anything else
and get away with 1t?
II ia a nice state of affairs when one
NAV cap b,,lldoze all the other magnates
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

SUMMARY.
Two-base Hits-Weimer, ELAN.
Stolen Bases-BcBrlde, Robe. Marcan.
Double Play-Messenger to McGilvray.
Struck Out-Fleharty 8. Paige S.
Bases on balls-Fleharty 2. Paige ].
Hit by pitched ball-F1eharty (Barr).
Time of Game-1:25.
Umpire-Carpenter.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
BITTROLFF EASY
FOR THE CLIMBERS

Montgomery, August 15.-The first game
of the series between the Sea Gulls and
Greminger's men today resembled a foot
race on the part of the latter. When
the smoke cleared the score stood IA to
2 in favor of Montgomery. Each Climber
secured at least one hit and one run
from Bittrolfs delivery. Thomas was
steady throughout the game and received
good support. McCay. the new short
stop of the Meridian, Miss, team, made
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
RESERVE SEATS GONE

Secretary Robert w. Tyson an
nounced yesterday afternoon that
within an hours time he had dis
posed of all the reserve seats at
Redwood park for the opening
game Thursday afternoon.
There were about 300 and most
Of them had been asked for even
before the tickets had been turned
out by the printers.
To accommodate the early birds"
at the park Mr.. Tyson states that
the gates will be open at 80
o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

Kavanaugh that 1t had suspended Pope
Tor the remainder of the season, and
signed Bernie McCay
If he can arrange his business affairs,
President kavanaugh will leave tomor-
row for the directors meeting at Biz
mingham on Thursday,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
jackson Wins Easily

jackson Wins Easily
Jackson Miss, August 15.-(Special)
jackson had Vicksburg BANKED till the
ninth inning when couple of safeties put
one of the visitors runners over the home
plate and the game stood to l.
oooIs' R.H.E.
Vicksburg .............. 900 coo O01-1 s 2
jackson ................ 8o1 600 1915 7 1
Batteries: Mason and Guiteras; Peters
and Woodward. Umpire, Gale.
At Yazoo City: Yazoo City .. Hatties-
burg 0.
At Greenwood Greenwood 1 Meridian O
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
Score by innin gs:

Score by innings:
NASHVILLE -........ $50 DOL IS
Chattanooga ........... 120 100 o.
Summary-Two base hits, Mcmahon,
higgins, Carson, Collins. Double plays,
\ erkes to Mcmahon to Yerkes to Perry :
johnson to Yerkes to johnson; Lynch
to Patterson to Sch wartz. Base on balls.
schlizter 8, Bernhard l. Hits apportion
ed, Vfebahn 4, Bernhard 4. Struck out.
Schlitzer l, Vfebahn l. Sacrifice hits.
Patterson, Seabaugh, Johnson, Yerkes.
carson. Stolen bases, Lynch. Wiseman.
eapaugh, Bernhard. Perry. Time 1:25.
Umpire, Pfennfnger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

At Dallas: Dallas 4, Waco 0.
At Oklahoma City: Oklahoma City Q.
San Antonio 0. forfeited, San Antonio
wrangling with umpire).
At Fort Worth: Fort Worth 3, Hous-
ton 2.
At Shreveport: Galveston o. shreve-
port I.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION

AT Anderson: Charlotte T. Anderson /.
Al Greenville: Greenville 6. Winston
Salem s.
At Greensboro: spartanburg-Greensbo .
postponed, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

which and rdG doea h % the situations
When the dreary days
Tos sons' %a out
.nnSs situation a mist
@s e hsr or one se S4ed
m s as '. stole .sona P A ss s sgs' os as
3ss S%s. ss s. @ s orleans s s ass had the hast eve
ssa as BEEN as " ea PIE
s. s,! s .. a ss ordinary flu" snap and
With s r f registered sf s r s vt Ms sas 9s
B in @ S I that at bangle
s s9@s va aa s I With
n: 1 attempted score and H''" recovering the ball. tire" out
s.. BEEN ss %' s s Be s s ssi9 this s f2
wires, Go ss ss
Birmingham Perhaps he will But we are inclined the oeh n
s''s oSsos VI" R' s., M
urdag an u Brs5enstn
works ss 1t does not look 50 'A''' '''
az is. ss;sss H. Ts3 sss
striking distance no oso.n.. unDO,,
MORE e popular a isF here
3 nss s Daring nov s s oh: sss
work this p he's % T n hit RS s' ssd es ra
INST s @ , saas srs1s 1 sf r.s.sssa
and oudabout %ann declares
ss r s Phs sszs ss
s4a iaf n ed P that s Baseball DSe the
s tt e s iRS5Gs largest s T league 5
that tina dwindied
l1"" crowd July but
this crowds RAJ o doubeheader
opened But will be played
0 Tere 1 played Ois is going 0e
sfacB mad s
They are
Brmnghas business section Everybody
barber
] Il % @ g. Ssn R s E s Ea down 4nd on %
list of goods and
Birmingham will be less
in another colum
Al other are going
to
the
RI
Lynch r. H Hardware
6tovec
to a biz W.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Indianapolis: Louisville y, Indian
apolis 8.
At Columbus: Toledo 8, Columbus g..
At Milwaukee: Kansas City =, Mil
waukee 2.
AT Minneapolis: st. Paul 3, Minnea-
polls 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
Demopolis Wins

Demopolis. August Especial -De-
mopois defeated Livingston this after
noon by score of 70 to 3. Batteries:
McCants, and Knox: Phillips, Richardson
and Hunter. Umpires, r. w. Wellington
and Sam Howe.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

InrEe case hit, Carson.
Two base hits. Seabaugh, Lynch. Bases
on balls, Demaree 8. Keupper /. Struck
out. Demaree 8. Keupper g. Left on
bases. Nashville 4. Chattanooga g. Hit
by pitcher. Patterson. Sacrifice hits.
Patterson. Johnson. Stolen bases, Nc
Laurin. Bronkie. Time, 1.3o. Umpire,
Pfenninger
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
FIRST AND AGAIN IN FIFTH, BUT
IN EACH INSTANCE SOMETHING
HAPPENED.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

New Orleans l. Birmingham 0.
Memphis Al. Atlanta GA.
Nashville 6-5, Chattanooga 4-3.
Montgomery IA, Mobile 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

At Lynchburg Roanoke 2, Lynch
burg o.
AT Danville: Danville-Richmond, rain
At Petersburg: Petersburg Norfolk
rain.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

Summary Two-base hits, Crandall.
Babb, Bayless. Double plays, Jordan to
Lister to Berkel; Altman to Wanner to
Gygli. Struck out John 5, Allen 2. Bases
on balls John 8, Allen l. Sacrifice hits,
Berkel. Gygli Walker Stolen bases. Baer-
valid, Altman, Swain. Passed ball, Smith.
Ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
TO ANSWER PRESENT

, While others are coming, the fol-
, lowing have written that they will
, attend the directors meeting in
; Birmingham Thursday morning.
; and the opening of Redwood park
= in the afternoon:
) President Kavanaugh and Secre-
; tary Miller, Little Rock.
= C. u. COLLISION. president, Mobile.
= o. b. Andrews, president. Mr..
> Patton and Mr.. Lowery, Chatta-
; nooga.
: Frank P. Coleman, president,
, Memphis.
= ]. w. Heisman. president, At
, lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
IotaIs ...........- 81 % 10 T
.-Greminger out, hit by batted ball.

Summary: Three-base hits, Daley, Ber-
ger Whiteman. Two-base hits, Chap
pelle, McCay, Yohe. WhitemAn. Double
plays. Yohe to Pratt to Greminger; Pratt
to McCay to Greminger; Whiteman to
Pratt Base on balls, Bittrolff !. Struck
out. Thomas !, Bittrolff g. Sacrifice hits,
Alcock, Whiteman. Stolen bases, Miller.
McCay, Greminger, Whiteman, Pratt.
Time, 1:45. Umpire. Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

| Summary: Three-base hit. Fritz. Struck
out. Fisher g. Fritz 3. Bases on balls,
Fritz A. Sacrifice hits. Smith. Stolen
bases, Baerwald, Moran 2, Smith, Lister.
| Time, 1:D. Umpires, Hart and Fitzsim-
mons.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Columbia: Savannah 5. Columbia g.
At Jacksonville: Augusta !, Jackson
Vile 4.
/ At Macon: Columns 0, Macon 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

New Orleans. August 15.-(Special.) "A
halt was called on the Barons' disregard
of the speed limit today. After being
trounoed four times in one week by the
Coal crowd the Pels came back this aft
ernoon and put up one of the best ball
games that they have played in a long
time. Score to 0.
Gladys Wordsworth had kept Fleharty
off the mound in his turn against Mont
gomery to keep him fresh and fit for the
second game of the Pei series. He had
made his plans carefully and had every
thing cut and dried for another Pei de-
feat There was only one thing that
Gladys didn't figure. and that thing was
Piggy Paige" Fleharty did his part.
He pitched in great form, but 1t was all
to no avail because Paige pitched just a
whit better game and got just a whit bet
ter support Fleharty might have pitched
his arm off, but as long as his team got
no timely hits, as long as the Pei infield
was impenetrable there was scant chance
for File to win unless he knocked a
couple of home runs. Paige, who Is as
invincible as Mathewson when he is good
and just the other extreme when he is
not good, was never in better form. In
only one inning did the Barons get more
than one hit, and the fact that the
Barons didn't tie the score in that one in
ming may be laid at the door of Roy Ell
lams respect for Joe Jackson's whip.
Barons Started We'll
AS Roy was the only man who got near
the plate. this part of the story is worth
while telling first. With one down in the
fifth ELAN hit to right field for two
hags. 1t should have been no more than
a single, but Weimer came up too far on
the ball and let it get by him and roll to
the fence. Emery then hit sharply by
second base and ELAN made a sprint for
third Just as he turned he looked back
and saw that Jackson. who had been
playing up. had intercepted the bali be-
hind second. Turning quickly, ELAN got
back to third. Jackson was fixing to cut
loose A moment later Emery and ELAN
tried a double steal and ELAN missed
scoring by a whisker. Lafitte pegged to
Lindsay, who returned the ball and Eot
the Baron runner at the plate.
The Barons got three men on bases in
the first inning, but that was before Paige
got warmed up and Piggy" had an easy
time squelching them before any real
damage was done. Marcan walked, Mes
senger singled, and Wordsworth on bunt
forced Marcan out at third. Mcbride then
forced Messenger out and stole second.
McGilvray rolled an easy one to Paige.
The Pels made their only run in the
third. With two down Robe hit to short
and was safe on Ellams error. He then
stole second and scored on Butchers
clean single to center.
The Sunday beating had evidently done
the Pelicans lot of good. They had the
same kind of pep and ginger that the
Barons displayed Sunday, when they had
Covaeski to the fore. The big Pole is 60
ing to try It over again tomorrow and
will then rest up through the Montgom-
cry series. according to the plans that
Manager Wordsworth gave out tonight.
The Pels shaped up differently today.
sending Rohe to second. Barr to irst and
Weimer back to right field.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
BIG PELICAN CROWD

Secretary Tyson of the Birming-
ham club. who returned from New
Orleans yesterday, stated that thes
game Sunday drew . large num-
Der of fans, one of the biggest
crowds of the season. In fact.
Mr.. Tyson stated that there were
1914 paid admissions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
ARKANSAS LEAGUE

AT Caruthersville: Caruthersville 4,
Paragould l.
AT Blytheville: Blytheville 4, Jones'
Doro l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16

WANTED-First-class chef
to take charge of cafe kitchen
in. this city. Good wages. Call
Peoples No. 1921.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-08-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics Win Two

Cleveland, August 15.-Philadelphia took
both games from Cleveland today s to
and Z to 3. Cleveland had Phladel-
phia beaten in the first game until the
eighth inning when Young's three-bas Sc
wild throw allowed the visitors to tie
the score. Both Bemis and Turner re-
tired because of injuries In this game.
In the second game Dermott received his
first trial. being hit hard. but reckless
tbase-runnfng held down the score. The
scores:
First game: RHE.
Cleveland ..-..........-101 900 900 o.
Philadelphia 200 90 Ol0 3-5 s
Batteries: Young and Bemis and Ober-
ly; Morgan and Livingston. Time, 2:01.
Second game: RHE.
Cleveland ....-...-..... 900 100 OILS II l
Philadelphia ........... 40 O02 O00-7 10 /
Batteries: Dermott, Mitchell and East
erly; Bender and Thomas. Time, Las.
Empires, OLoughlin and Eagan.
Johnson Wins Again
Washington. August 15.-walter John
son was effective today with men on
bases and Washington, as result. de-
feated Detroit to 4. Works was taken
from the box In the fifth after passing
tnree DatSmen ana l1OuQell was little
better. Stroud pitched the last three
innings in good style. Score: R.H.E.
Washington ............. 200 04O O0*-6 0
Detroit .001 00S 000-4 s
Batteries: Johnson and Beckendorf;
Works. Loudell, Stroud and Schmidt.
Time, as. Empires, Connolly and KERN.
Boston Slips Fast
st. Louis, August 15.-St. Louis, with
Lake pitching. defeated Boston to 1 in
the fourth game of the series today. CT
cote was hit hard in the early innings
and Karger succeeded him in the eighth.
Score: R.H E.
st. Louis ................1 100 100 00*-2 1
Boston ..................00 100 900 O10-1 8 0
Batteries: Lake and Killifer; Cicotte,
Karger and Carr1gan. Time, 1:44. Um-
pire, Perrine.
SOx Get Last
Chicago, August 15.-Scott held New
York to two hits today and Chicago
evened up on the series. winning to 2.
WARRIOR was pounded for seven hits, three
of them triples, two Of which counted in
the scoring. Scott drove In two runs
with sacrifice fly and single. and
counted the winning score on Mcconnell 8
three-b Dagger Score: R.H.E.
New York ...........,...Q W UV 0JVEI
Chicago .............. 100 010 20s-3
Batteries: WARRIOR and Sweeney; Scott
and Sullivan. Time, 1:P0. Umpires, Evans