davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1911-05-18

n,t.red at the Hopkinsviie Postofiee a. Second
Class Mail Matter.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
V|LHALLA GOES OVER
Smithson's Jumper Wins In
ternationaI SteepleChase.
IN RIGHT THIS TIME
Watkins Cliff Edge Captures Ham,
ilton Cup From Speedy
0lambala.

uAMILTOS. August 19.-The interna
,ional steeplechase here today resulted
in runaway victory for Vilhalla. who
beat St Abe a length In the race for
The Hamilton cup Cliff Edge proved some
thing of surprise by leading his field
from start 70 finish lie beat the ia
vorlte. Olambala. out bv half length
The mile and a quarter was run in 2.04 10
"a new track record for the distance
summarizes:
FIRST race purse; three-yeaF-olds and up, six
furloug> Silly Night. - tMcCaheyi. u to :, .
- ; aud u = ~ half Il length; Rock
vile, 100 tMussraSe,. 10 % |. 1 70 ! and : I, !,
and even. third. Tine, 1.42 IL. Neneta Sjrome,
tsmptou. Hampton Court. fluyious korAak,
Rose Queen and T0wtCn Filed finished as named.
second race. purse. two-y,ar-"ldS sell ng; hse
ana o1c-half fur.ung--C Cameliia lo2 (hoernerl,
: to / p. a. Il : ia : svOn in one and one-half
To- l. J t. l. SECOND. Ilamma. 100 tWH on,
- I. r. :. 70 .. tiuti. Time. i.oI 10 Nc
Creaey. 10. -rc>sInau James Bar tie, Il ~ Ro- K
,p-lag. ianr =. Au5e Mill, Fatherola AMI Sadie
Stsp.w ruished named.
Tuird race. purse: lhru" ycar-olls; selling. milo
aud onc-siXteenrh-- -Bounder. lo2 lByTnel, 10
: TO 1o. l 70 3. won ~ 4 length; Tia ,leras. 81
uner'nsl, L to ! > to !, 10 |, second
third Time I. a -. Attentive. lin l.. Sop
tank, Nor,hcut, P,rthshire and Curious finished
Fourth race information steeplechasc; about
and oue-haIf miics-Nilhalla. 49, (McAfc1,
n - -. ard III >. won by length
Stahs, 1iG 1Nllilmst. 70 :. 3 10 and out.
econd; II sh Br dye. -. CTuekeyl. to l. 3 t.
l and even, third. Time. AL %. Lizzie Hat
md Or Koch finished as named Direct refused
the first fence.
Fifth race. Hamilton cup: purse $1,000, handi
ap for thrCe-year-ulds and up; mile and one
luarter-Ciir Edge. 1u2 (Taplinl. . to 2, ) To 2
; 10 ;, ~ half length; 0ambale 1T
tkocrn,r, to 2 : 10 10 aud ] to 8. second
superstition los tNIcCaheSl. IL 10 L. to 1,
10 ), third. Tine, 204 A.. Taboo. Console,
Bob Il. aud Adrian finished as named.
Nldehaan 102 NcCaheyl. even. . to ) and
cut, Won by one and one half lengths; TirSand
los GnnGanl to !. 70 aud out second
Sherlock Holmes 1nJ Hleurvl. IL /. to ~
nj out third. Time, l. IL 10. Jawbone AMI
3kcefe tn shed named.
Seventh race, selling: tnree-year-olds and up;
ne mile on the turf-Martin Doyle, 10i
Gooscl. to .. to :. to ;, won by three
'augths; j. H. Reed s 1Soernerl. 6 10 /. )
- >, to >, second June W. ?2 tDigyinsl. o
% 1. to ]. To I. third Time. 1.;s %.
Spriugnas Brevite. Toflani, Anna l.. Daley.
iu'ige Lass.nC. Seryicence, Agnar and Alexandra
fnished named.
: gnth race purse $500: threc-year-olds and N;
elIing; turf-The Golden Butterfly, i0I
HrnTyl. 10 10 /, 10 /. 5 10 >. won by a
nncth; Oskhnrst 1o4 Byrnel. to s, 1 10 b.
70 3. second; Sandrian. 1n3 CWingfeldl IL to
Z to 1, TO J. third Tire, 1 40 20. Fort
3lhnson, Joe Gaitens, Cranla The Gardner,
'arilllcn and Chppewayan finished as named.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MAY PLAY BIG ROLE.
Foreigners Loom Up Big as Con-
tenders in Aquatic Events.

NEW YORK, August 19.-It looks very
much as If foreigners would play an i'm
portant role in the national aquatic
Amateur Athletic Union championships
this season. Kurt Behrens and NJ Rit-
ter. although now wearing the colors OF
the City Athletic Club are both German
watermen and they promise to make a
strong bid for Americas titles. Behrens
ranks with the best fancy divers In the
world and at the Olympic games or l9OS.
in England, not only was runner-up IN
+ba International contest but secured n
victory over George Gaidzick of the Chi
caeo a. A.. our national title holder. He
nos been showing remarkably good form
of late and he will take a lot Of beating.
There is small likelihood OF Harold
Smyrk starting in the big meets. so
Behrens' most formidable rivals will be
Arthur McAleenan of the New York a.
G and Gaidzick. The latter has recov-
cred from the injury sustained last spring
and rs now competing.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
LAUREL DISPUTES CLAIM.
Wants Chance to Play Bladensburg
for Championship.

The following clipping from the Laurel
Democrat gives an idea as to just how
the inhabitants OF that town regard Bla-
densburg's claim to the championship of
Prince Georges county. The Laurel pa
per has the following TO say regarding the
matter:
"Bladensburg claims the championship
Of the county, but as that team has fail
ed 10 play Laurel the claim amounts TO
nothing. Laurel is ready to play b adens-
burg three games-one at Bladensburg
one at Laurel and the third. IL neces ary.
on neutral grounds. Should Oxon III II
dispute the claim of Bladensburg, Laurel
Is ready to play that team al any tine
berSyn comes TO the assistance of Lau-
rel and asks. through the Washington
Star, whether or not Bladensburg has
played Laurel. We would be glad to
have the county papers copy this offer
and state that Laurel Is ready to Ilay
any nine In the county for the cham
pionship, any number of games, at any
place
Evening star., 1911-08-20
POT0MAC'S REGATTA
Popular Boat Club Holds An
nuaI Closed Event.
SENIOR EIGHT WINS OUT
Junior Crew Made the Old Boys
Row Their Best to Win by
Length.

There were big things happening on the
river last evening, when the Potomac
Boat Club held it's annual closed regatta
to decide the club championships for the
1911 season. To say that 1t was a sue
cess is putting it mildly, as several hun
dred enthusiasts lined the course and
were at the finish line, and the times
made were unusually good. They were
not given out. however, as 1t Is consider
ed bad policy when other regattas are
approaching, as it gives the other clubs
too good an idea as to what they will
be compelled to go UP against.
The feature race of the day was the
eight-oared shell race over one-mile
course. A junior and senior crew were
entered and a beautiful race resulted,
the former winning by a scant margin Of
two feet. This race was pretty one in
deed, and was nip and tuck throughout.
Coach Slocum of the Junior crew. who was.
by the way, coxswain in the senior s
boat, was very much pleased with the
work OF his youngsters, as the race was
crew which will compete In the middle
Atlantic states championships In
Baltimore next month. It's feat IN row.
ing such an excellent race against its
more experienced eliminates Is all the
more creditable when 1T is remembered that
among the seniors were Coultry, former
Georgetown star; Spransy OF last year s
Cornell freshmen, and Bell and Slocum,
former Cornell celebrities.
The other races were also close. In
the canoe doubles the boats were
punched all along the course. and 1t
was only by q totally unexpected squirt
that Poole and Quintard were able to
gain the decision, this pair winning by
about two lengths.
In the single sculls Ed Mueller.
brother of Carl. the former Potomac
captain. came out ahead by a length,
after having roWed a heady race. Wal
ter Thrall well known track ath-
lete, finished second. one length be-
hind.
The novice singles turned out to be
a regular scholastic affair, Randolph
of Western and Mckinney of Technical
fighting 1t out, and finishing in the or
der named. The race was rowed very
similar to that for the championship.
the finish. when Randolph forged q
length to the front and held his ad-
vantage until he passed the finish line
At the conclusion OF the regatta a
very pleasant evening was spent at an
informal dance given by the club
The summaries are as follows:
Club Championship. single sculls-Ed Mueller.
first; W. Thrall. second. Distance m,1e.
Novice champ 'onship single sculls.R. p. RAN
dolph. first; j. s. Mckinney, second. Distance,
half mile.
Club championship. canoe doubles-G. Poole
L. L. +. Hoppe, second. Distance. one.fourth
cub championship eight-oared fhells-won by
Coultry. Smith. Spransy. Bell, stroke; Slocun.
eoxswain: second, JUNIOR crew, Quntard. Mo-
yandegr.f, stroke; Nc Kinney. coxswain. Bis
tance, one mile.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
PHIL LES WANT PLAYERS
FOR KITTY BRANSFIELD
Doom Will Not Allow First Baseman to
Go to Pirates Unless Trade
Can Be Made.

has treated me SO well, but think they
ought to let me go. I am doing nothing
but substitute duty here, and fellow
who has been playing as many years as
i have must have steady work or he Will
so back quickly.
Another reason why / think they
should allow me to go is that j can OBJ
tain a three-year contract from the
Pirates, while the Phillies. with a first
baseman like Luderus, will not give me
that sort of contract. 1 have not many
more years to go and ] must make the
best of it. | think that / would play good
ball in Pittsburgh. and would probably
get into the worlds series this fal.
Il can't do anything now. l am just
beginning to find myself 1t is pretty hard
for veteran to hit after sitting on the
bench all year, and l could not see the
ball when l first got into he game This
is certaily a fine crowd of fellows, in fact
the best | have ever played with, but the
switch would be for my own good, and
| hope it goes through"
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FIGHT TO A DRAW.
Schlossberg and Caponi Box Ten
Tame Rounds Without Decision.

KENOSHA, Wis. August 19.-Phil
Schlossberg. the navy champion. and
Tony Caponi of Chicago. boxed ten tame
rounds here this afternoon. If any de-
cis:on had been given it is probable the
sailor would have had shade. The bat
tie was dist net disappointm= mt and real
fighting was never in evidence Caponi
was too slow for Schlossberg. but the
sailor fought with so n.uca caution that
he failed to take advantage of his lead.
Caponi had a shade the best of the sa lor
in the earlier rounds, but Schlossberg had
him hanging on in the ninth. The sport
ing experts called the bout "a draw.
A much better go was the semi-wind
up between Danny Goodman and Jack
Roberts of Chicago. Like the main go. 1t
was draw, but the crowd favored
Goodman.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
DUNCAN COMING.
Is One of Great Britain's Best Pro.
fessional Golfers,

NEW YORK, August 19.-George Dun
can, one of Great Britain's most dash ng
professional golfers. viii arrive in this
city September 5 He expects to spend
q few weeks with his brother at the
Philadelph Cricket Club, but the chances
are that he will not be permitted TO pass
many idle hours, for already several
matches have been arranged for him.
Besides taking part In number Of con-
tests hereabouts Duncan will try con-
clusions with James Dona son at Glen
view, and probably Robert Simpson at
Kenosha. He has also been matched
with ]. j. McDermott, the national open
champion.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
is RULE IN FORCE?
Can Athletes Be Paid Expenses In
discriminatory now?

NEW YORK, August 10.-During the
progress of the present season the ques-
tion has been repeatedly discussed as TO
whether the rule governing the expenses
of touring athletes had become obsole e
or had it been expunged from the code
altogether The former condition would
be more applicable to the situation, Tor
though the clause has not been repealed,
ii is never mentioned at all nowadays.
When the rule was formulated there was
o,itte a flourish about It, and above all it
was emphatically stated that ii would be
enforced to the letter. 1t was also Id
to have solved the great problem of the
expenses of athletes and to be prevent
i've of graft among the star anna ateurs.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

swing for Conroy In this period. He
stung the ball hard, but his liner went
straight to Gust and Jack lost a
triple. Then Cunningham put out n
long liner. but Mclean camped under
1T. Big Cashion went up for Street
He, too, took a healthy wallop at the
pill. 1t almost floored Big Powell, but
Jack stuck out his gloved hand and,
fortunately for him. the ball stuck.
N After that Elberfeld went to third
and John Patrick Henry received the
shoots of Groom and Johnson.
train for Chicago Manager McAieer
said he wasn't quite sure about his twirler
TOR the opening game with the White
Sox. He sail he would probably select
Becker or Cashion. the youngsters, or
take chance with Walker again.
The victory gave the Nationals a clean
sweep in the series of three games here.
Incidentally, IL was the last appearance OF
the McAleerites on the local field this
season.
When Powell was being bumped and
Hogan was making errors in the tenth
round the crowd jeered the efforts of the
locals. However, the fckleness of the
fans was shown when In the tenth the
home team rally was started and the
800 gathering cheered on the tail-enders
as though they were pl'ying game for
the worlds championship.
Nine innings of the game were played
in an hour and a half despite the fact
that there was considerable scoring
President Hedges announces the pur-
chase of Outf elder Bonnn from the CO.
Iurabus (Ameri ean Associataon) team and
Pitcher Brown and First Baseman Miller,
both from the Akron lOhio and Pennsyl-
vania League) team.
Tt drizzled just at the start of the game
and the crowd was held down consider
ably. 1t seemed that rain would fall be-
fore the game was completed.
Bert Shotten complained of bruised
hand and laid off Al Schweitzer moved
over 10 center while n Hogan did duty
i'm left and Paul Mclean in right Man
ager McAleer used fifteen men. There
were three pitchers, two catchers and a
pair of pinch hitters.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MUST SHOW US.
Will Be Difficult for Foreigners to
Defeat Americans.

NEW YORK. August 19.-They may
have some great pole vaulters on the
other side, but we'll have to be shown
next year when our stars in that line
of endeavor line up against the Euro
pean cracks at the Olympic games.
Boastful of what they expect to do TO
our boys, the Germans, and particularly
the Swedish bunch, who are being
coached by Ernie HJertberg, are point
ing their best men for this event.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
IYNCHBURG TEAMS
CLUBHOUSE BURNS
Uniforms and Other Equip
ment Destroyed Early
Yesterday Morning..
Special Dispatch to The Star.

LYNCHBURG, Va, August 19.-The
hard luck hoodoo which has followed the
local Virginia League base ball team dur
ing the present season cropped out in a
new form early this morning, when the
clubhouse at the Fair Grounds was de-
stroyed by fire. entaillng a loss of five or
six hundred dollars or more to the club
and the inaIvfuudl players. Tne origin OF
the fire is unknown unless il started from
the fire used tor heating water for the
shower baths.
All the uniforms, those for the road
and those for home. together with all the
balls and bats and other equipment and
the grips of the players, were totally de-
suoyed. for the fire was too far advanced
Waen discovered for any th4ag 10 ne saved
The fire department responded to an
alarm and by hard work kept the stables
adj lining the grounds from burning.
The loss TO the Fair Association is sew
eral hundred dollars.
1t was ne cessary for the association to
buy new uniforms TO play the game this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Totals. 16 10 81 Is Totals. 8 8 27 II !
'Batted for Rarden In ninth.
fBatted for Pfeffer In seventh.
tBatted tor Thompson in ninth.
Chicago. .......... o 3 0 0 6 o O-1d
Boston. .-........ q o o o. O.
Two-base ldts-Hofman. Shean. Three-base
hits-Tinker t2). Home runs-Zimmerman n.
Schultz. Miller Hits mads-Of Mattern, IL in
Is innings; of Prefer. In } % innings: on
Thompson, 1 In innings Sacrihce nits-
Sweeney. BrIdwel. Stolen bases-Miller, Inger-
ton. Zimmerman. Double plays-Doll.n to In.
gerton. Thompson to Ingerton to Mcdonald to
Sweeney. Left on bases-C:hcago A. Boston,
TO- irst base on balis-OR Cole. 8; OF Mat
tern. 2; of Pfeffer, 2. FIRST base on errors
Chi, ago. 1; Boston. :. Struck out-By Co.e, 4;
by Mattern, 4; by Pfeffer, 1. Ni.d pitch-Cole.
Implres-Messrs. JoInstone and Eason. Time
of game hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
AMERICAN AssOCIA1lON
iMTERClTY YACHT RACE.
The Windward Wins Third Race
and Ties the Standing.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, August 49,
rhe Windward, the New York 31-rater
again showed her heels to the other
yachts entered in the inteFcity yachts
Inder the auspices of the Corinth' an
)f the series and tied the standing to-
lay. AS result il will be necessary
% have the sail-off tomorrow to decide
Tie superiority of the Massachusetts and
New York boats. Each state now has
thirteen points to its credit, the New
Workers., having scored six and Massa-
shusetts. two points today.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
HUGHES Wins GAME
Beats Naval Medical School
by Score of 7 to 3.
FIRST DEFEAT FOR LOSERS
Had Not Lost Game in Post-Season
Series-Rice Makes Good
Catch.
FIRST DEFEAT FOR LOSERS

Car Department came TO life yesterday
afternoon in Section 3 of the post-season
series and walloped the leaders of that
section, the Naval Medical School team,
Z to 3. in an interesting en-inning
game Hughes was in splendid form, fan
ming nine men and being hit safely but
three times. and it was largely due to his
efforts that the Railroaders came out of
the fray with the big end of the score.
De voto started off doing slab duty for
the losers. but after he had been touched
up for four hits. which netted as many
runs, he was taken out and Harley was
sent in. He did very well. although three
more were made while he occupied the
mound These could not be charged
altogether to his pitching, as by this
time his teammates were somewhat up In
the air. with the consequent result that
he did not receive good support.
First Score in Second.
Car Department started off in the Sec
ond inning, scoring one. Three more
were added In the third and another
three in the fifth. Only about four OF
these were earned ones. the others being
helped along by errors. wild pitches
passed balls and the like. The Sea
Doctors scored one In the fourth on 9
base on balls and an error. In the sixth
they looked threatening for while
Jones started with double, Snider tan
ned, but Donaldson got on on a felder,s
choice, Jones being the victim. Donald
son scored when kehl dropped Rice's fly,
and the latter counted on Harley's safe
drive to right center. Hughes frightened up
again at this point and stopped further
scoring.
Jimmy Rice, in right field for the
losers, made the best catch of the day
Wien he came running in in the very
first round and made shoestring cater
of q line drive off Handys bat. It was
a beautiful piece of WORK and he came II
for big round of applause. The score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
O'TOOLE DIDN'T PITCH.
So Pittsburghs Lose and Win From
the BROOKLYN Bunch,

BROOKLYN, n. Y, August 19.-Brook-
lyn and Pittsburgh broke even in their
double header today. The home team
took the first game by to 2. Rucker
being invincible except. in one inning.
Leifield was batted for fifteen hits, but
was effective with men on bases, thirteen
runners being left. The visitors had
lead of 10 TO = in the second game when
Brooklyn began the ninth inning. "A hot
rally for seven hits and five runs sent
Adams to the clubhouse, with two men
out and Barger at bat. Steele got him
and the game ended 10 to Z. Brooklyn
today purchased outfielder Welchonce
from Nashville. Scores:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
MECCA FOR PUGlLISTS.
Mcintosh Taking Cream of Heavie!
to Australia.

NEW YORK, August 19.-Australia will
be the mecca of the pug listic heavy
weights during the coming fall, winter
and spring. After considerable engineer
ing and an expenditure of time and
money. Hugh Mcintosh has succeeded in
makn contracts with the big men OF
the fistic arena that will giFe the sub
continent almost a glut of battles be-
tween burlies. Mcintosh left London a
short time ago for Sydney to make prep
arations for the greatest season he mas
ever had, and he carried away with him
contracts signed by Jack Johnson, Sam
McVey, Bill Lang. Marcel Moreau, the
Frenchman, and others, all of whom have
placed themselves unreservedly In the
hands of Mcintosh to fight or play, ac-
cording to his dictates.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
TO DIE IN FRANCE.
Reed, Racing Man, Wants to End
Days There.

MONTREAL. August 19.-"I shall re-
turn to France to live there and die
there. shall be cremated there, and
then all VIII be over" Thus spoke
Charley Reed, one of the oldest racing
men and one of the fathers of the thor
oughbred industry in the United States.
Mr.. Reed is visiting his son, Maurice.
now living in Montreal, and, though
eighty-four years of age, has the
American thoroughbred as much at
heart as he ever had.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-kitty
Bransfield. the former star first base
man, has begged of the Phillie man
agement to allow him to go to PIttspurgh.
Bransfield says that while he has been
treated royalty by the local club and mates
to leave Manager Doom. he thinks the
Phillies should let him go to Pittsburgh.
Clarke stands ready at any time to pur-
chase Kitty. but the Phillies will not part
with the veteran unless a trade can be
made
There is where the hitch comes IN, ana
President Fogel cannot be blamed. Inc
Phillies want players and not money.
They are spending money to get players
and to strengthen the club. 50 why should
they allow a man to go unless a traue u
arranged ,..,e.
Here's the way Kitty expresses himseI
Il hate to leave. Doom and a ciup Which
Evening star., 1911-08-20

Two-base hits-Kehl, Jones. Innings pitched
By De volo. 3; by Harley, 4. Hits-Of De Voto,
4; off Harley. 2. Sacrifice hits-kilroy. Hughes
-Kehl 10 Hughes to Handy; Pugh to Sullivan to
Kilroy. Left on bases-Car Department, 4; Ma
val Medicos. 3. Bases on balls-Of Hughes, );
off De voto. 2: Off Harley, 1. Struck out-By
Hughes, 0: by De voto 2; by Harley. 8. Passed
balI-De voto. Wild pitcbes-Harley. 2 Um,
pire-Mr. Handiboe. Time of game-l hour and
20 minutes.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
PHILLIES AND CARDS SPLIT.
st, Louis Wins First, in Twelve In.
nings, Second Going to Quakers.

PHILADELPHIA, August 19.-St. Louis
split even in a double-header here to-
day. The first game was a pitchers bat
tie between Harmon and Alexander, the
visitors winning in the twelfth inning on
Bliss double, a wild throw by Alexander
and Cakes single. The home team won
the second game by punching hits, with
bases on balls by Geyer Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20
Good Game at Union Park.

The Capital City Cubs took the measure
Of the Washington Giants last Sunday.
and in their meeting tomorrow well
played game is practically assured.
Those who have been used to witnessing
well contested games at the Union League
Park this year will likely see one Of the
best of the season today.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
WINS FIRST VICTORY.
Garrett Park Gets Credit for First in
County League.
.esnondence OF The Star.

ROCKVILLE. Md, August II, 1911.
intoxicating Rockville at the fair grounds
here this afternoon to =. Garrett Park
scored it's first victory of the Montgomery
County League season, having previously
lost five straight games. Handiooe, who
was in the box for Rockville. was not
in his usual form and was batted hard
throughout, w. Kelly connecting for two
home runs The Garrett Park boys out
played the locals at all stages. Score:
Evening star., 1911-08-20

At Observation-Disclosures. 4, S, /: Louisville.
j III. i. Mc6iynu. Nicholson and SchalK Hg
klubo ham and Hughes.
II Toledo Kansas City. l. . 3; Toledo. 4,
.. .Aitrock and James; Bashette and carisch.
40 Colunhus->t Paul. ,. 10. >: Columbus, /,
:. >. i.ie-eF and Land: Berger and Rapp.
a Indiana poiis-Aiinncap poiis. =. :, 4; Indian
spo!iS. :, ;, o Waddell, Cayet and smith;
" AlIr. MerZ and Ritter.
Evening star., 1911-08-20
FIRST GAME,
Totals. . 10 SO IS l Totals. :.
sRattpd for Alexander in fwaiffb

ST. Louis. U o 0 o 0 o 2-5
philadelphia. 1 u y U . Ga
Two base hits-oakes, Ellis, Doolan. Bliss
Three base hits-EIiis, DolaU. Home run-Beck
Sacrifice hits-honetchy, Lobert. Harmon. Stolen
bases-Ncwrey ~, hBabe, Alexander. Struck
out-By Harmon I: by Alexander, S Double
pay-hnabc. Doolan and Branstie.d. First base
On errors-St. Louis, d: Philadelphia, l. Left on
bases-St. Louis, o. Philadelphia. IL. First base
on hal.s-Of Harmon, 4; on Alexander s. HIT
by pitcber-By harmon, Magec. Umplres-,Messrs
O'Day and Emsiie Time of game hours aud
Az minutes