davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06
Baseball
Ill Association Organized at
Gonzales.

An enthusiastic meeting of baseball fans
of Gonzales and vicinity was held at the
w. %. w. Hall in Gonzales last Monday
night. at which the Edenborn Baseball
Association was organized and plans for
INFLATED for putting strong team in the
field this season. Another meeting was
held at the Ambeau Hotel Wednesday
night, when permanent organization was
effected BY the election Of the following
officers: L. A. Ambeau, president; Morris
NcC onnell, 1ice president; J. G. Vargas
sans, manager; H. E. Cooper, field captain;
Edward Arceneaux, captain: A. j. Mar
chand, secretary; A. 2. Marchand, treas
urer; A. Landry, assistant treasurer; Ed.
Smith, coach.
The players who will try for positions on
the team are as follows: A. Gautreaux, E.
Arceneaux, D. Arceneaux. Sid Eliser. r.
Bourque, O. Orillion, H. Gautreaux. L.
,Yunonville, ". Mire, Beauty Estopinal,
Dr e. B. LeSueur, j. G. Nargassans, l..
:, Wright, j. j. LeSaicherre, II. e. Cooper,
+. Leblanc. C. E. Barthel and L. Leblanc
Tuesday and Thursday have been Sc
leeted as practice days. and as the players
are ulanifesting much enthusiasm and
interest IN the movement and are assured
Of the cooperation and support of the
baseball fans Of Gonzales and the public
generally, it is anticipated that the team
will be classy one. well able to hold its
own against all corners. MANAGER ]. G.
Nargassans is ready to receive challenges
for games from any teams in this section
of the state.
just received at Cheap Tony's. in the
Vesa Building, the season 5 selection of
dry goods. notions, millinery, shoes and
clothing. Al full and complete line Of z.
S. flags and y. S. bunting. Remember,
the III. S. S. Idaho viii soon be here
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

il the appended list, VIZ:
Donation to old Veteran s. per month for
Donar Months -..---s-.-- 81 90
Donation TO widow. 81 per month for
cash h9 +o Folders Home for Christmas
Box Of clothing and provisions to Soldiers
ietin fInds So
donation to INDECENT Veteran ------s-- "
Shiloh monument fund -------------------- %
Arlington monument fund --------------- / 90
,itzbugh ee Chapter widows, fund 90
La State I:eneft Fund Confederate Y id s 70 90
Per capita tax national duesl ------------ 90 90
Per capita tax Estate duesj --.-.--------; 10 90
ohe Ts.ara p,ese canp ST SO
ohe -. na ,n.,ai .re,an NJ IS So
.atpan ,eaadu and deserving Veteran 2 so
Iron bench donated to local pubic PARK II 90
Pnncb seFvice presented to Mohawk Tribe.
Improved Order Of hed Men --------- b 90
rra,.1 sos 40
We rejoice in the fact that the twelfth
annual convention assembled as our
guests, ind on behalf Of the good people
Of our city, as well as on our own initia-
tive, we cordially and sincerely extend TO
you, the members of the thirteenth an
nual convention, our kindest regards and
very best wishes for your future success
and happiness.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. III. C. WHITMAN,
Attest: President.
Mrs. r. N. SLAToR, Recording Sec.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

Editor j. B.. Adams of the Hammond
indicator, who read strong paper before
the Louisiana Press Association at Lake
Charles denunciatory of the privilege Ii
cense tax, announces himself a candidate
for the general assembly from Taneipahoa
parish. He aims to get in for the purpose
OF knocking the tax OUT, and it is to be
hoped he viii succeed. Mr.. Adams is an
able and clean man, just the kind that
rangipahoa and every other parish should
elect to make laws for the people.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

Hon. E. 0. Drummer, member of the gem
eral assembly from Acadia parish. has
been nominated by Governor Sanders as
commissioner of agriculture and immigra-
ton to succeed the late Col. Charles
Schuler. Hon. VIM. Polk of Rapides was
also candidate for the place, but the
governor evidently thought it better to
propitiate the Acadans than to further
reward the Rapidians. TIL COMMAS pour
quois, Jack Lafience?
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

According to the latest forecast, the
state administration ticket for the next
Democratic primary in Louisiana will in
clude Murphy j. Foster and Jared Y. Sam
ders for United States senators and John
Z. Michel for governor. There is posi-
bility. however. that MIR. Michel may be
sacrificed if Congressman Jos. E. Ransdell
will consent to forego his senatorial am
bition and run for governor instead.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

A. yilleret of st, Francisville. who was
campaign manager for Congressman
Wiekliffe in this district, has announced
himself a candidate for secretary Of state
and is already rustling about the common
wealth and putting up his fences. Mr.
viHeret is a capable and popular man,
and if hi ambition is 5gratified louisiana
Win have d tip-top successor 70 Secretary
John r. Michel, Sheriff Marion Swords
as,f ST. Landry is also a candidate for the
sscret arsstip. and there viii ne doubt be
averal 81 hers III the running before the
I3E d sssing the entries arri Yes.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

Following up the failing of fourteen
crooked election officers, the Good Govern
ment League is engaged in a vigorous
campaign for the purging of the New Or
leans registration books. Several hundred
names alleged to be fictitious and fraudu
lent have been reported from the second
ward, and it is expected the number will
grow to several thousand by the time the
pending canvass of the city is completed.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

After couple Of weeks of apparently
smooth going, the Democratic majority in
congress has bumped up against the free
wool stump good and hard. There are
lots Of other distractions in that tariff re-
forming road and Champ and the boys
are in for good many more jolts before
the trips over.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

Notwithstanding the News Stars tier
ated, reiterated, emphasized. capitalized
and intensified exlortations to the voters
Of Monroe to Stamp the rooster-that 8
all" ISL primary Democrats and secondary
Iusurrectos did their best to ring the
sacred bird s neck.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

Whitecastle had a Good Government
League mass meeting last Sunday and
John NJ. Parker and DR.. II. Dickson Bruins
made speeches in which the Sanders adj
ministration and the New Orleans ring
were roasted toa turn Additional force
is impaired to the utterance of these
speakers by the fact that they are not
Office seekers, but high-minded and disin-
terested citizens whose participation in
political contests is prompted only by a
desire to improve the government and
promote the welfare of the state
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1911-05-06

y,eoa On tho ouisana Press at Lake Charles
la. s.llil rs, 1911. by L. =. Bentley.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
M A. c., 6; Bankers, 5.

Errors lost the first game to the Mary
land Athletic Club yesterday for the
Bankers. Chris Feinle outpitching Eddie
Harlan. and the Marylanders outfelding
| the Bankers. Score. s to 5.
Feinle pitched good ball, the kind Of
pitching that should win any ball game,
but the support given him was miser-
| able, seven errors being made by the
Bankers. "Skeets'' Hayes, the surest Of
them all, was the chief offender, having
four to his credit
Deal, who did the backstopping for the
visitors, had his finger split in the fourth
session, but refused to quit
Worthington opened the game by slam
| ming hot one at Hayes, which "Skeets''
let go through him. Whitehurst followed
with a double to center, fast fielding
holding Worthington on third. The next
two men popped to Riddle, and Mike
Macdonald captured Harlan's fly, retir-
ing the side runless.
Bankers Score One in First.
The Bankers came back in their half
Of the opening round and sent one run
over the plate. Macdonald famed and
Hayes popped to Dooley. Riddle singled
to left and stole second. R. Rawlings
beat out an infield hit, Riddle scoring
on the smash Davis ended the inning
by flying out to Lawrence.
The Baltimore champs went into the
lead in the second. FRANKIE walked and
went to second when Hayes dropped
good throw at second on Dooley's drive.
Lawrence famed. In attempting to
catch Dooley of first, Riddle let the ball
go through him and both runners ad-
vanced a base Maisel singled to left,
scoring FRANKIE and Dooley. Worthing-
ton popped to Boykin and after White
hurst had walked, Uhler made the third
out by flying to Hayes.
In the third the Marylanders scored
two more. Deal opened the inning by
flying out to Boykin. Harlan singled.
and was thrown out trying to steal
FRANKIE drew his second pass, and Dooley
singled. Lawrence walked, filling the
bases. Maisel hit to Hayes, who made
poor throw to Davis, and AInky" failed
to get the ball. FRANKIE and Dooley cross
the plate. Worthington made the third
out by popping to Davis.
bankers Tie Score in Fourth.
The Bankers tied the score in the
fourth. Davis lined long fly to right
center, but Uhler, by a great catch.
captured the ball. Dyer walked, ana
Boyktn beat out an infield hit. West
bounded one to whitehurst that went
through him. and Dyer crossed the pan.
Feinle then shot the bali at Dooley, ana
the Baltimore shortstop messed II up.
Boylin counting Macdonald then SIM
gled 70 right, West crossing the plate
with the run that tied the score.
In the sixth session the NaEylanders
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
Bankers Defeat
Battle Axe Club
But Lose First Game of Irter-city Series to Bati
more Champs, 6 to 5-Richmond Team
Beaten by 6-to-2 Count.

catch Rawlings at second, Joe Boehling
threw into center field, and Reggie
crossed the plate with run No. 3. Davis
few out to Bower, who made a corking
good catch. and Fred Dyer famed.
A fast double play killed the Battle
Axe team in the fourth inning. After
J. Boehling was safe on Riddles error.
Blount singled to center, but Boykin held
Boehling on second. Dowden attempted
to sacrifice them up peg, and popped
into Vests hands, the receiver making
a perfect peg to Riddle, catching Blount
of the bag by inches only. That saved
several runs.
Two More for the Bankers.
In the last nalf of the fourth, the
Bankers sent two more runs over the
pan. Dyer walked and stole second.
Boykin was out, Blount to ]. whitef1eId,
and when Marty West famed, F. Boeh-
ling could not hold the ball, and threw
low to first Dyer came across the
plate on this play, and when Joe Boeh-
ling attempted to throw West out at
second, the ball went clean TO center
field, Marty completing the circuit S.
Rawlings popped to Whitefield, and Mac
Donald famed, ending the inning
The first Battle Axe run came in the
fifth. Bowers walked and L. Whitetield
was safe on "Skeets" Hayes error.
Strain, who went to third base in place
of Blount, who went behind the bat,
doubled to right, Dyer making a great
try for the ball, but falling short by
inches only. Bowers scored on the play
and Doggett popped 10 Macdonald and
Schmidt forced Whitefield at third. F.
Boehling ended the inning by driving a
line fly TO Reggie Rawlings.
Reggie Rawlings poled the ball to the
left field fence for a circuit trot in the
eighth session, making the sixth run of
the game for the Bankers.
In the ninth the Battle Axe team sent
their last run over the plate. Dowden
was an easy out, Macdonald to Riddle,
but J. Whitefeld walked. Bowers fol-
lowed with single to center, putting
Whitefeld on third, from where he
scored when L. Whitefeld slammed a hot
one at Mike Macdonald, which the sec
ond sacker tossed TO first Strain ended
the game by driving a hot one to FeinNe,
who had taken Hayes place in short,
and Chris ended the game by throwing
him out at first.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
PHILLIBS DROP TWO
TO THE DODGERS
Nap Rucker Allows but Four
Scattered Hits.

Brooklyn, Sept. 4-The Phillies lost
both games to the Dodgers to-day, the
latter winning the morning game, to 2
and the afternoon battle, to 0. The
Dodgers won the first game when Alex
ander weakened in the seventh inning,
and was relieved by Moore after four
Dodgers crossed the rubber, on thinner
mans single that scored Hummel and
Humphries, and on Daubert's long SIN
gle to left that drove home Erwin and
Knetzer. The Phillies scored in the
second and third by punching their
bingles.
The hitting of Daubert, Coulson. and
Zimmerman won the second game, the
Dodgers netting three runs in the third
on two doubles by COulson and Zim-
norman, and Daubert's single. The
PhiIlies were unable to connect with
Fuckers twisters. and were blanked, the
Dodger twirler allowing them but four
hits. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
REDS SHARE GAMES
WITH THE PIRATES
Lose First by 4 to 3 and
Win Second, 3 to l.

Ptttsburg, Sept. 4.-The Pirates and
Reds shared to-days double-header.
Pittsburg winning the morning game, 4
TO 3. and Cincinnati cinching the after
noon contest, 3 to !. The second was
lost by Pittsburg in the eighth, when
Miller bumped into Campbell in right
field, causing the latter to muff
Almeida's fly and allowing two Reds to
cross the pan Leifield and Humphries
were the opposing pitchers in the after
noon contest, and the ex-Quaker had de-
cidedly the better OF the encounter, al
though LeIfeld kept himself out OF
trouble at many stages Mike Mitchell
starred at bat and in the field. Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
RUSTLERS SPLIT
WITH THE GIANTS
Marquard Ties Own Strike.
out Record, Tanning IA.

New York. Sept. 4.-The Rustlers broke
even to-day in their doubl-header with
the Clan s, the latter winning the morn
ing game, to 4. and losing the after
noon battle, s to 7. The Giants started
off in the morning game by scoring two
runs n the first on Murray's single that
sent Devore and Doyle over the rubber.
and added one more in the second on
Devore's triple to center. scoring Meyers.
Three more runs were made in the third
on Murray's home run and a wild pitch
by Tyler The second game was prac-
ticalIy given to the Rustlers by Fletcher.
who made three errors. Marquard pitched
an excellent game. tanning fourteen men
and tying his own strike-out record.
Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

showed a run over the plate when
Worthington was safe on Hayes error
and Worthington's double. In the eighth
the winning run crossed the plate when
Hayes let MaiSers grounder go through
him, and Worthington was safe on Mac
Donald's error, and Whitehurst singled
to left
The last Banker tally crossed the dish
in the eighth. West walked and rambled
all the way home when Feinle drove a
liner to left field. Chris was thrown out
at third. and Harlan touched Macdonald
out Hayes drove a long fly to Law
renee, ending the inning.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LOCAL TYPOS WIN.
Washington Printers TrOunce Gin.
cinnati Rivals.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-The union printers
of Cincinnati were defeated this after
noon by the union printers Of Washing
ton by a score of to 6. Walter Bali.
who struck out fourteen men of the Den
Yer team last week at st. Louis during
the fourth annual tournament of the
National Union Printers Baseball
League. was in the box for the Wash
ington team, ami did effective work. but
his support at times was ragged.
Rohr, for the Cincinnati team, was
batted out Of the box. and replaced by
Sauer, but the Fasteners scored off his
delivery. Owings, a former Cincinnati
boy, made a home run for the visiting
team with a man on base, which had
much to do with winning the game.
Fitch made a homer for the locals.
Score:
washington. j 8 Is
Cincinnati d....-..-................. 0-6
Bhtteries-Ball and Sues; Rob, sauer, and Ran
dali.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
sd. Paul,s pefented.

The Church of Reformation Athletic
Association baseball team defeated the
81 Paul's Sunday School team at the
r. r. 7. NJ. c. A. grounds at Fifth
street and Florida avenue northeast, II
TO 4. Each team made eight hits. The
G. Bingham. Batteries: Reformation,
Newman and Stone; st. PauPs, Stanley
and Statz. This is the third time the
st Paufs team has been defeated by
the crack Reformation nine. Score:
RsfomAtion-. ellB4O 90 ell
- Paul 0 o o Q go -
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

Runs-Bridwell. Jackson t2. Kaiser. Miller. Cow
dy. Rariden. Killing. DeVrre. Doyle. Murray. Merke
'(2l, HeTzog. Fletcher. Twc-base hit-Bridwel Nc
Dcuald. Miller. Jackson, G0wdy. Devure. Home rln
-Merkle. Sacrifice hit-Rariden. Stolen base-Mur-
ray. Double blay-McDUnald To IngcrtOn to GOvdy
Fletcher 10 Mcrklc Left on bases-Boston Z: New
York :. FIrs; base balls-Of PerdUe. ?: of
Maruuard. } Struck out-By Marquard. Il. Hit by
pitched lAll-By Perdue Hcrzog. UmpAres-MesSrs.
klcm and Brennan
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
Bankers, E; Battle Axe, 2.

The Bankers had little trouble with
taking the lead in the first inning and
never being headed.
Two wild heaves by Joe Boehling gave
them enough runs to win, and a home
run clout by Reggie Rawlings put them
still another to the good.
''Shags" Rawlings pitched a good
game, allowing but four hits and fan
ming four. He also walked four. Four
seemed to be his number. Time and
again "Shags'' would stab what looked
to be sure hits by fast fielding and
throw the runner out at first.
One Of the features of the game was
a fast double play. Marty West to Pierce
Riddle. This was fast work. and the
runner was caught of first by inches
only
Three in First for Bankers.
After Doggett had gone out, S. Rawl-
ings to Riddle, Schmidt was hit. Joe
Boehling singled to left, and Schmidt
stopped at second. In sliding into the
bag, Schmidt cut his cheek and F.
Boehling ran for him. But he did very
little running, as Blount went out. Mac
Donald to Riddle, and Dowden, who is
named for Jesse TannehiIl, who formerly
pitched for the Richmond club, famed
at three, ending the inning.
In the Bankers half Of the first three
tallies crossed the pan. Mike Macdonald
walked, and went to second on a passed
ball. ''Skeets" Hayes famed when
Boehling uncorked that great speed of
his and Riddle did likewise, but r.
Boehling could not hold the bali, ana
Mike. who had stole third. scored, RIA.
Ole going TO first. Reggie Rawlings fol-
lowed with a single to center. and when
Bowers threw home TO catch Riddle,
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
TWO FOR RIVERDALE.
Avalon Heights Team Easy for the
Suburba mites.

Special TO Tie Washington Herald
Riverdale, Md. Sept. 4-LabOr Day was
celebrated here to-day by a double
header in baseball between Avalon
Heights. D. C. and the local team. the
visitors being defeated in both contests,
9 to 6 and 16 to 1. In the first encounter
Kause, OF the visitors. was easy meat
for the home lads. thirteen singles being
registered of his delivery, and his bat
terry mate, Walton. allowed eleven men
to pilfer. In the second contest MacNeil.
for the home team, had the visitors al
his mercy. and after his team mates had
secured a good lead took things easy
Score.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
SECOND GAME,

Runs-Williams. kause, Mason, Cole Espey tl,
Perkins C3l. Tanning t2. Dooley C2). Levine Mac
Neil t0, Keyworth Two-base hits-Fanning Doc
ley. stolen bases-KeIley O. Williams. KAuse Eel
ter. Espey, Perkins C2l. Fanning C3l. Dooley (3l.
Levine (3J, Ketner, MacNeil 81. Struck out-By
MacNeil, s; by Mason, I; by Kause, } First base
OH balls-Of AIacNefl, .; OF Mason, s. of Rause, 2
Hits made-Of Mason. II in innings; of Kause, 5
in J innings Balk-SIason- First base on errors
Riverdale. 5; Avalon Heights, 4. Left on bases-
RiVerdale, 9; Avalon Heights. 9 Sacrnce hit-Mat-
tingly wild ritches-AIasOn, 2; Kause. l. Passed
baIi-Walton Umpires-Messrs Tanning and knight.
Time of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
CUBS BREAK EVEN
WITH CARDINALS
Morning Game Goes to st.
Louis by I to 5 Score.

Chicago. Sept. 1.-THE best the Cubs
could get was another even break with
the Cardinals to-day. In the morning
Chance used five pitchers against three
sent out by Bresnahan, and 81. Louis
finished on top, 7 to 5 Reulbach went
the route for the Cubs in the afternoon
and won, 8 to / Scores:
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
Dixie w wins.

Huntington. Long Island. Sept a.
Dixie ", the American boat, to-day won
the first race for the international motor
boat trophy with Pioneer and Mapleleaf.
English boats, respectively. second and
q half-mile- The other three boats were
distanoed.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
BATTLE AXE CLUB LEAVES.
Returns Home to Get in Shape for
Saturdays Game.

The Battle Axe Club, champions of
Richmond, left Washington last night in
their special car for Richmond after
losing to the Bankers in the second
game Of the intercity series. DR.. Parker,
the manager of the club, is very de-
sirous OF the Bankers staying over next
Sunday, but according to the present
plans, Mr.. Reeside will bring the boys
home after the game on Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

'Espcy out for not touching second base.
Avalon Heights.............. o o o-6
Riverdale. e...................... o 0 o 0 2 x-9
Ruus-EsPey. Perkins, Tanning. DOoley. Lusby,
Keyworth, MacNeil e. Montgomery, Mattingly t2).
Williams Mason, TayloT Kausc Twobase hit
MaCNeil. Stolen bases-Mattingy %, Kelly. Will
iams, Mason. Kause, ESpCy. Perkins ". Tanning
81. Levine. Dooley. Lusby %. KeEwOrth. Mont
gCmery. Struck out-By Levine, 9: by kause s.
First base on balls-Of Levine 3: of Kause. 4. Hit
by ptcher-DOoley. Wild pitchcs-Leyine ~. KauSe.
Passed balls-Walton Dooley. Left on bGses-River-
dale. 6; Avalon Heights. First base on errors
RivtTdale. l Avalon Heights. = Umpires-Messrs.
Knight and Fanning. Time of game hours and 10
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
World. Record Broken.

New York. Sept. 4.-Louis Scott. OF
the South Paterson Athletic Club, estab-
iished new worlds record for the 5000
metres, covering the distance in the Cell
tic Park games this afternoon in l5:3 1-5-
The second worlds record shattered
vas that Of throwing the ffty-six-pound
weight. Matt McGrath. unattached.
old record was held by John Flanagan OF
IS feet s inches.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

Two-base- -hitS-Mitchell, Byme. Stolen bases-
Mitchell Downey. Sacrifice hits-CArey, Almeida.
Double play-Byne TO Miller to McKechnie. Bases
on balls-Of Leiheld. 3; Of Humphries. Struck
out-By Leiheld {: BY Humphres, L Hit w
pitched baIl-By Humphries Leineld. Umpres-
Messrs O'Day and Emslie. Time Of game-2 hours.
Attendance-lgZ8
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05
AFTERNOON GAME.

Runs-Tooley. Daubert l2l. Humphries, Coulson.
Zimmerman. Two-base hits-Kleinow Coulson,
Zimmerman, Daubert. Sacrifice hit-ZimmerInan
man. Double plays-Knabe TO Luderus; Doolan TO
Knabe 70 Luderus- Left on bases-Philsdelphia Q;
Brooklyn. Bases on balls-On Moore, 5; OF
Rueker. !. Struck out-By Moore. 3; By RuckeT. S
Wild pitch-Moore. Umpires-MessrS Johnstone
and EAsOn. Tine Of camel hour and u minutes.
Attendance-IoOo.
The Washington herald., 1911-09-05

'Batted for Madden in the eighth.
tBatted for Alexander in the eighth.
Phila5elpbia. 100 o o o.
Brooklyn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l ~
Runs-Knabe Beck. Wheat, Hunmei (2l. Hum
phries Erwin Knetzer. Two-base htts-Beck, Lo-
bert Three-bass hit-Hummel Sacrifice hits-Lu-
derls, CoulsOn HumphreS Stolen bases-Wheat,
Zimmerman Lobert First base on erTors-Phna'
delphia, /; Brooklyn, 2 Struck out-By KnetLer.
8; By Alexander {; By Moore, 2 Bases on balls
on Knetzer, 2: OF Alexander. ); OF Moore.
Double plays-Lobert to Knnbe; Knabe TO Doolan
TO Luderus. Hits-Of Alexander. in inningS
Left on bases-Philadelphia ); Brooklyn, 9. Um-
pires-Messrs. Eason and JohnStoue Attendance-
100