davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
REIMER AND HAZARD WIN
Climb to Fourth Round in Bronx
Lawn Tennis Tourney.

Lincoln Reimer, former interschoasoe
champion Of Columbia. and Walter A. Hat
ard worked their way up 20 the four.
round OF The Bronx lawn tennis champo:.
ship singles Yesterday on the courts q
the BedfoM Park Club. at Mosholu Payt
way. In each match three sets Of slashin{
playing were necessary before the expesu
arrived in the round before the semi-nnah
Reimer was slow In starting. He lost
set to DR.. BENJAMIN F. Drake. OF the NT
Rochelle Club. and then he began 70 shor'
en- his game for a spirited net attack Dr.
Drake tried lobbing but as the ball f.r
close 10 the net Reimer made kills by hJ
terrific overhead smashes. He also blocxs
off all of his opponents drives. which b
returned on the volley for passes along ~
side lines. so that he won by the scon
IS, 81, 60.
Steadiness coupled with most pers!st.S
court covering carried Hazard along y
his victory over J. +. Cameron. 6-i ~
Ga. At fast driving for placement Ca-'
eron surpassed Hazard. He compelled "a
latter TO keep on the jump, so that II VII
only by his sensational gets that the VIZ
ner sent the ball back 10 score vietory
The summary follows:
Bronx mems championship singles (frs, rc1',,
Frederick c. Bags defeated J. Dickinson, ~
Ga. g.
Second round. F Cameron defeated NcrnE
c. Johnson. by default. Or. William Rosenas
defeated II. J. Fitzpatrick, 81. -: ".
Washburn defeated Robert Stantla. 81 ..
Ralph l.. Baggs defeated II c. skinner -
6-3.
Third round-IAncoln Reimer defeated
BENJAMIN F Drake, 2-s, 81. 6-3. WaNc4
lie gard defeated J. F. Cameron, So. +-o. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
SUPERBAS SCORE AT WILL
Defeats Marquettes, of Brook
Ivn and Win Hollow Victory.

The Brooklyn Superbas team produced
hurlesoue farce on baseball In defeating
the Marouettes. n professional team
IN n poerry-eo-round contest on the latter
field. I'm Brooklyn. yesterday, by score Oh
II TO g The major leaguers toyed WIN
their less experienced rivals throughout u
the delight Of several thousand fans, WHO
found much enjoyment in the heavy nit
ting.
Riu Dahlen's charges, who were under
tho leadership OF Captain John Hummeh'
gathered eleven OF their runs In the hIs'
FIVE innings. Twenty solid drives was the
total sum Of the Brooklyns' hits. WIN
Wheat. Erwin and Knetzer doing the
bulk of the hitting. Fifteen OF these were
made off the curves Of Leon, who reslsneu
IN favor of Groom in the sixth inning
Knetzer and Aitchison, a recruit shared
the mound work for the victors.
Hummeu sent the ball sailing far over
the centre field in the third inning Win
no one on base, for a home run Inc MAR
ouette feeders could not hold the sphere
in the earlier innings. eight errors, TOUT
hv Dutch" Tienken. helping their pro1es-
sional league contenders TO many runs
Grant. at second base for the Marquettes'
played splendid game in the field. lie ac-
cepted nine chances in faultless fashion,
one OF which was a double play. unasslst-
ed while he received two put-outs In
freak triple play with Tienken in the SECOND
inning.
MI fnli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BROWNS WIN IN TENTH
MeIoan's Home Run Defeats the
Yankees in Final Game.
CALDWELL ON THE MOUND
Fisher Weakens, Allowing Wal
lace's Men to Tally Four Runs
in the Seventh.

st. Louis. May 21.-Meloan's home run off
tenth inning to-day enabled the st. Louis
Browns to defeat the New York Yankees
IN the last game Of the series. The score
was 5 TO 4.
New York had tailed four runs by the
timely hitting of Lefty Georges lenders
in the second. fifth and seventh innings,
while Fisher was banking the Browns
But in the seventh the local team had
batting rally and tied the score.
Hogan opened the round with single
through Hartzell, Clarke flied to Wolter
Meyers singled TO centre, Hogan scoring.
Criss, batting for George, triped to centre
Wallace and Meyers crossing the plate.
Johnson fumbled Shotton's grounder, and
Hoffman, who ran for Crisis, counted with
the tying run. Although Austin hunted
safely, Mclean grounded to Knight and La
porte drove deep to Cree.
Caldwell succeeded Fisher on the mound
and Sweeney went behind the bat for New
York in the ninth. After retiring the side
in safety, Mclean hit the first ball pitched
run. winning the game.
New York started the run getting in the
third, which Fisher opened with a double
to left. Daniels doubled down the left field
line. and Fisher scored. Wolter sacrificed,
Meyers to Laporte. Hartzell bounded
single off Georges mitt. Daniels scoring.
Hartzell was put out stealing. Clarke TO
Wallace.
One more Yankee tailed in the fifth.
Blair opened with single to centre. Fisher
hunted and Austin tossed to Laporte, who
fumbled. both runners being safe. Daniels
sacrificed TO Meyers unassisted, and when
Wolter singled to left Blair scored.
New York's final run came in the sew
enth. Blair put a Texas Lacquer in the
centre that Shotton failed TO reach, only to
be forced at second by Fisher. Daniels
beat out an infed hit, and. although VOL
ter fouled 10 Clarke, Hartzell was hit by
pitched ball, filing the bases Cree bound
ed single off Georges glove, scoring
Fisher Laporte got the ball, and his throw
to the plate nipped Daniels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
FRANK KRAMER ALL THE WAY
East Orange Cyclist Proves In
vincible at Velodrome.

Frank Kramer proved TO be the whole
show in the bicycle races at the Newark
Velodrome yesterday afternoon. The East
Orange flyer, whose speed and headwork
have combined to make him champion for
ten consecutive years, in company with
Willie Fem, won the much talked Of one
mile match race, defeating Jackie Clarke
and Floyd mcfarland in straight heats.
Later on Kramer came out and won the
two-mile invitation.
The summary follows:
Half-mIe novice; final heat)-won by Herman
Brooks, Passaic: r. G. Westervelt. Richmond
HIN. second. Time. los ID
Two-thirds mile professional; handicap maj
heap-Won 10y alfred Gonl lsd ArsiFaa con "a
Fred Hill, Boston go yards third; William
Palmer. Australia (6j yaIdD. fourth; Percy
Lawrence, san Francisco go YARDS. NTH. Time,
Team match race KRAMER and Fem VS. Clarke
and MacFarland; mile hoats),Won by Kramer
and Fem. Kramer won first heat by ten yards
and second heat by I'VE YARDS Time OF hrst
heat. 305 Is; econd heat, 300.
Haf-mic handicap; amateur; hnal heao-
Won ny Jerome Steinert Hcksvte 90 YARDS,
John Becht. Brooklyn (65 yards). second: Adam
Byerman Mohawk A. c. 90 yards). third Time
TwotmiIc professional: invitation: added
evenO-Won by John Bedel. Lynbrook. Long
Ernest Iokus. Newark, third. Floyd Krebs, New
ark. fourth; Menus Bcdell. Lynbrook, fifth.
Time. 4:35 4-5.
Fivem Coucn. amateur)-Won by Joe
Scheder Buffalo. William Petit. Rockville
Centre, second. Adam Byerman, Mohawk 4. C..
third: Louis Cone, Newark, fourth. Time,
II O7 %
Two-nile Copen; professionsll-Wo by Frank
Kramer, East Orange, Jackie Clarke Australia.
second: John Bedell. Lynbrook, third; Floyd
MacFarland, Los Angeles, fourth; Paddy Hehr.
australia. NTH. Fred iiill, Boston, sixth. Time.
AIS Is.
Fivc-mile motor paced race George Wiley.
Syracuse VS.. Elmer Collins, Lynn, Mass won
| by Wiley: Collins second. Wiley won by ~
| Lays. Wiley paced by Carl Rubin and
I Collins by Charles Tmville. Tine 6:Jl -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
RED FREEBOOTERs.
ZAZA A HANDSOME TR0TTER
Newcomer, in Fast Brush on the
Speedway, Impresses Crowd.

Nathan Strauss Denver. 2:144 and VI.
c. Reynolds's Robbie y. MacGregor. 2O9H,
renewed hostilities yesterday morning on
the speedway and furnished some good
sport. Robbie cannot beat Denver the way
he IS going now, but he can show enough
speed TO make the brushes interesting, and
II he would only stay on his feet he might
be able to put Denver in the ranks OF the
defeated occasionally.
When his owner urges him Robbie adopts
sort of go-as-youplease gait which
makes the spectators strongly suspect that
his family tree includes some thorough
breds In spite Of this handicap he fin
ished neck and neck with Denver In the
first heat and not more than length be-
hind him in the second heat.
Rue Clark had a trotter on the speed
way which looks fast enough to beat any
thing of the same gait on the drive. The
newcomer is Zazs, a black mare. with a
record Of 2:07h. and she is one Of the hand
soonest little pieces Of horsehesh that ever
stepped over the road. her only rival in
beauty being James A. Murphy's Ardelle,
2:04A Mr.. Clark is quite reticent in regard
to the mare. but horsemen believe that he
is going TO do something with her on the
circuit.
Her only brush yesterday was with Hugh
Riley's fast little trotter Octavio, and al
though Octavio gave Zaza a good race she
could not hold her lead beyond the quarter
post and was beaten by a nose. Octavia re-
covered her stolen laurels when she came
down with a new chestnut gelding. Jimmie
Msrique.
James A. Murphy and Christopher Hack
EFT renewed hostilities with their rival
PAGERS, Ardelle. 2:04ss. and Who Knows.
2:ll%. In vain did Who Knows display all
of his best gaits and manners Ardelle is
too fast for him. and no amount OF fnesse
can accomplish her defeat. Mr.. Murphy is
delighted with the beautiful little mare
and purposes putting her in double harness
with his black PAGER. Coast Marie, 211A.
Dr. Forster's Strathino put a number of
victories 10 his credit. but he confined his
efforts 10 beating T. c. Harper's chestnut
gelding. George Patchen.
z. Shoemakers Dick Williams had one
victory OF which he had every reason TO
be proud. 1t was when he met and de-
feated Hugh Riley's Octavio. other win
ners were J. II. Lawrences June Bug and
Walter Edelmeyer's Bright Axworthy.
June Bugs victory was over William Farr S
Ophelia Direct and the Axworthy geding
managed to put W. c. Urbans Judge
Boardman in the ranks OF the defeated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
BOXING BOUTS Of WEEK
Many Contestants Of First Class
CaIibre Will Be Seen.
BROWN TO MEET MURPHY
White Hope" Tournament for
Heavyweights Arranged by
Tom O'Rourke.

Every promise Is held out OF one Of ths
busiest weeks OF boxing which the follov.
ers OF the local boxing clubs have h,s
this season. Tommy Murphy, "Xnockout.
Brown, Jack Goodman. Young Ahea,,
Paddy Sullivan and other good boys VII
appear In the ring. In addition TO Tia
regular contests, two tournaments wifi n
conducted. The Irish-American Athleus
Club will hold one OF its regular boxs,
and wrestling tournaments for novices A
the clubhouse. in 18th street on Tuesda,
and Thursday nights. At the National
Sporting Club OF America Tom O'Rourks
will conduct a tournament for hopes a.
the white race"
Interest OF the keenest centres about tas
meeting OF Brown and Murphy. With
takes place at the Madison Athletic Clss
OF Harlem on Wednesday night. This VII
mark the third pairing Of the boys Eaca
has won In previous encounters. Both mea
are already In the best possible condltioa
Murphy has taken up his quarters n
sheepshead Bay, while Brown 10 at work
az the Boys Club. The critics predict 4
very hard battle Murphy IL anxious 10
secure a match with Matt Wells. ans
realizes that in order 10 do so he will have
10 put Brown out OF the running. rha
latter. however. IL equally anxious to nee,
the British champion. and VIII be In the
best possible condition.
Those who are interested in the hope
tournament predict one Of the creates
srectacles Of It's kind seen In many a Day
Nineteen heavyweights are entered. wi,h
two exceptions. the men are over six tx
in height and weigh more than two hun.
dred pounds Among the more prominent
os those entered are Al Benedict. who woa
a similar tournament at the Olympic cgb
wear ago: Bob Williams, the 'rsskN
marvel; George De Bray, champion q
Canada. and Jack Leon, the Russia,
bear" joe Rogers, the wrestler. is also d
the ring
Among the professional bouts. the third
bout between Young" Ahearn and jazz
Goodman should be good one. The bcu
will meet at tie Twentieth Century A,hiet.
Club on Thursday night. Paddy Suilvr
will meet Young" Nitchie at the 0lymr.
Athletic Club, OF Harlem. tonight SUN.
van Is one OF the challengers Of Matt w.A
having outpointed the English changes
here last fall.
Tomorrow Will be Jersey nigh. az Broxrt
Gymnasium. Young Gurtz Will nee.
Jersey boxer in the main bout Of tss
rounds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
DAVIS CUP ISSUE UP AGAIN
Doubt Expressed as to Players
Being Sent to Australia.

American lawn tennis players freely ex-
press doubts as to a challenging team be-
ing sent TO Australia for the Davis inter
national cup this year. Three important
reasons are responsible for this practically
unanimous opinion. In the first place.
William \. Larned. national champion and
Nestor Of the courts OF this country. has
expressed himself as disposed TO retire per-
manenty from the game. II is also prob
able that Frederick T.. Alexander and
Harold II. Hackctt, national champions in
doubles. will not lie seen together again az
a pair. and are likely 10 default their hold
ing Of the championship al Newport In
August.
Lastly. the all important matter OF suf-
hcient funds necessary TO defray the ex-
penses OF the American teams Journey 10
Australia may not be secured from the
treasury OF the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. The project has
been suggested Of repeating the experiment
OF several yenrs ago by rsisng the neces-
sary money by subscription such a method
WAS not highly successful AT that time. and
is generally fipwned upon now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

The Newark Indians were shut out by
Rochester at Newark yesterday by score
II TO o. Joe McGinnity. who injured his
pitching arm while cranking his automo-
bile a few months ago, twirled his first
full game of the season. He allowed six
hits.
Rochester started trouble in the fourth
inning when Foster was passed. Batch
sacrificed him 10 second and Osborn fol-
lowed with triple. Ward hoisted a high
one which Browne chased nearly to first
base and then only got one hand to II.
Asler could have almost stood still and
caught the ny Osborn tailed when the
ball dropped safe.
Tho gCOrc follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
PURCHASE KENTUCKY TRACK
Syndicate of Eastern Breeders
and Capitalists Interested.

Lexington. Ky. May 2l.--It was authorl-
tatiyely announced yesterday by Edward A.
Upton that the Kentucky Trottng Horse
Breeders Association track here had been
purchased by syndicate OF Eastern breed
ers and capitalists. 4 list OF the new
owners follows
w &. Brown president OF the New York
Central Railroad; @. X. q. Billings. Chi
cage. Alexander h. Cox. W. b. Dickerman
former president OF the New York Stock
Exchange. H. X. Devereux. Cleveland,
president OF the Grand Circuit: l.. " Hark-
ness. David NJ. Look Andrew w smith
New YORK; Harry Swibach. Wheeling. W.
Va; j. Howard Ford. New York. and f.
\. Ilpton, Lexington. The purchase price
was not made public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

Earned runs-Brookyn. :. First base on err
-fIrooklvn 3; Marquette, I. Left on bases
BROOKLYN 7: Marquette, G. First base on balls
OF Leen. 3; OF Knetzer. !. struck outLby
Knetzer 7; BY Atchison, q. by Len, J. rome
-Tummel. Two base hts-Zmmerlnhh'
Knctzer Erwin Stolen bases-Danbort. Groom,
CLANCY Double play-Grant unassisted) triple
play-Cirant Ticnken and Grant. Hit by Tltcher
Nv Knetzer (Granu. Hits-On Knctzer. In
innings; or Atchison, 3 I'm innings; of Len.
- In innings. off Groom. . In innings. Nld
pitches-I,4en 2 Passed has-Brogan. 2.
Time 80. Umpiro-Sandler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
DE ORC TO DEFEND TITLE.

Alfredo de ORC and Charles Weston. OF
Chicago, will play for the pool champion
ship at John Doyles 42d street academy on
Wednesday. Thursday and Friday nights
OF this week. This will be the final match
OF the season among the pool experts Adj
vices from Chicago, where Weston has
been practising. show the challenger TO be
in excellent form. During the carly part
OF the week Weston Will play practice
games with amateurs at Doyle's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
oIN P Lawn Boxing Cycling Golf Yachting y O@a oPoe

,,s,,oi ,b,s season was talking WIN an
Amherst man a week or ten days ago ana
he remarked I'VE seem TO have ra'he'
poor team this year, but take my woiu io'
il. We will defeat the unbeaten "hiiain'
team on our own diamond when inc u''
comes" His prophecy came true, anu
recalls the fact that Amherst pasepa''
teams have been remarkably successiu'
against Williams on their own HELD oi'i!
2 wear ago Amherst failed to get single
bit oN Temnleton. and yet pulled out
victory Williams took revenge In later
game. and Williams men are couii'ns VII
doing the same thing this year.
Cornell has been steadily improving IL
uas a striking performance TO travel close
N one thousand miles and play Dartmouth
Williams and Pennsylvania on successive
dave harder trip could hardly be mag
ined The team was beaten at Da' sinou,'
on Thursday by the close score OF 10 :,
but took the measure OF Wiilahs' Ia''u
by many as the leading team In the East,
or Friday after a ten inning struggle, ana
then Jumped 10 Philadelphia to defeat
PENNSYLVANIA on Saturday
am told on good authority that io''
Pendleton. the star football ana oaSeo',,
Player Of Princeton. who broke si''""
ZONE in his ankle Just before tho season
opened. may play with the Tigers IN inc
games with Yale. Pendleton is out on 'he
diamond batting out flies end getlns
little practice, so that II would not pe SUI
prising II he was found in the lineup io'
the an-important series.
Comparisons are odious. but Coiuihpia
men are taking a deal o. satisfaction OUT
Of the victory OF their crew over the Na'al
Academy a week ago In view or the fact
tina. the Pennsylvania eight, which ialrly
padded away from Yale on the same day'
was beaten by the midshipmen the week
before. II is long years since Columbia
won a race at Poughkeepsie. but nope Is
new running high once more. as jim Rice
appears to have developed poweriui anu
smooth working crew. Only year ago
Columbia boosted Of an eight that was de-
serving Of better things. II rowed DRILL
liant race. with the shell more than half
full of water in the last mile and a half'
and no doubt would have crossed the line
in front il the luck of the draw had
brought an inside instead OF an outside
course. Cornell is 10 be less feared than
usual this year, II the stories coming out
OF Ithaca can be accepted Tor solemn fact
bur that easy victory over Princeton and
Yale on Saturday tells another story. No
doubt the Navy's conquest OF Syracuse Will
add to Columbia's hopes.
Suspensions and fines are almost every
day occurrences in the National League,
whereas, If memory serves. not single
player or manager has been punished IN
the American League by the chief execu-
tive. President Lynch is doing his best to
preserve discipline, but apparently lacks
III. necessary support OF some club owners
probably for political reasons. His efforts
20 suppress umpire batting and senseless
kicking" should be encouraged and ap-
plauded by all sportsmen
II r. McCrodden will send his address,
The Tribune will be glad to mail him
"Fanscore." HERBERT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
CLEVELAND, 8; WASHINGTON,

Cleveland. May 21.-Cleveland made il
four straight against Washington to-day
winning the last game of the series by a
score of TO /. Gregg was mystery all
through the game. while Hughes was hit
hard with men on bases. Elberfeid injured
knee and retired in the eighth inning.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia mt Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
St. Louis, s; New York. 4.
Cleveland, 8: Washington.
Philadelphia, 8: Detroit, 2.
Boston VS.. Chicago train).
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
ais 80 sn27s2 Totals. ..a41e24i42

Two base ms BIFmlngham, Henry Three
tgse hit-Schaef@r. sacrifice hy-Stoyall. stolen
base-Jackson. Doubl. plays-Ball and Stovall.
Olson and Ball. Elberfcld. schocfer and Fiber
field. First base on balls-On Gregg 2. of
Hughes. 4. Hit by pitched ball-By Hughes
Jackson. struck out-By Gregg. g; by Hughes
wild pitch-Hushes. First base on errors
Cleveland, ! Washington. 2 Left on bases
Cleveland. I: Washington 8. Time-i.5 81. TIM
pires- Perrine ard Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
ATHLETICS GET EVEN BREAK
Defeat Detroit When Krause
Allows Only Four Hits.

Detroit, May 2l.-Krause pitched brilliant
ball to-day, allowing Detroit only four sin
giles, and Phila delphia won by score OF
6 TO ,. Each team won two games in the
series.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
The score follows
Totals "a 6 10 27144 Totals 81 2 a 81 II 3

Detroit ............O o o o o %
Left on bases Philadelphia. Q; Detroit, >.
TWo-base hits-Murphy 90. sacrifice hits Old
rirg, Collins. Baker Murphy. Sacrifice fly
Starage. Stolen bases-Lord, Mclnns. Drake.
Double play-Morisrty Deiehanty and Ness
Struck out-By Krause, 8; by Lively, a. Passed
ball-stanage First base on halls-Of Lively.
g: or Krause. . wild pitch-Lively. Hit by
Jitcher-Murphy. Balk-Liyely. Time-2 "a
Umpires -Dlneen and O'Loughlin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
Totals ~ 3627lii Totals. 80 20 I 81 10

sacrifice his-Batch. Ward. Hughes. Two
base hit-Ward. Three base hit-Osborn First
base on hals-on McGinn;iy. 2: OF Hughes. 2
s,ruck out by Hughes, 3: by NcGinnity. ].
HIT by pitched ball-By Hughes (Frick. First
base on enors-Newark /: Rochester. 3. Left
or bafes-Nevark. $: Rochester. Z. Double play
Kelly and Nee. Time-l:25 Umpires-B!ack
and MurTay Attcndance-I 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
JAMESTOWN 8: JERSEY CITY. 2.

jamestown. n. Y. May 21.-The local
jamestown baseball team defeated the Jer-
sey City team OF the Eastern League in a
closely contested game here to-day by
score OF TO 9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

indianapolis vs.. St Paul DIST game; rain)
Indianapolis. I0; St Paul. I.
Minneapolis. .. Toledo. l.
Louisville, 9: Kansas City, 2
Kansas city. 3; Louisville. L.
Milwaukee. IL, Columbus, 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-22
PROVIDENCE, II; MONTREAL. 5.
Providence

Montreal May H.-Providence defeated
Montreal here to-day by a score OF Il to 5.
The score by innings follows: