davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

Cobb would also have scored on
Delahanty's drive in the tenth, but
TVS run couldn't count.
The weather was hot and muggy:
Both pitchers perspired freely and
seemed to like IL.
Both sides hit terrific number OF
high bounding balls which required
sharp throwing 10 turn into outs
Both the batters Covington hit in
the fourth were stung by in-shoots
that broke fully foot toward them.
Bush Knocked down Hoopers scream
er and had time 10 throw TO frst, but
heaved wild
Carrigan appeaSs>to be the stra'e-
gist OF the Re1>Sox combination now.
He made nYnber OF short addresses.
Speaker had his injured ankle plas-
ter-casted and went home for a week,
leaving his mites last night He Will
reJoin them INST. Louis.
Schaller waA put in TO pincn hit for
Covington in the tenth, but looked bad
~. letting Connolly call two strikes
and-tAen- missing one.
Wood is easily one of the six best
pitchers in the league when right as
he was yesterday. The Tigers di we'll
70 get the hits they did.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

Cobb's double was Of the LlJoie
character IL was a hit-and run ard
Wood pitched wide, put Ty reached out
and pushed the ball past third
Purtell is nearly ready TO go back TO
his old stance at third, but EnGle Is
doing nicely and hitting well 1t is a
question which one is the regular.
The impression new prevails that the
Red Sox don't miss Mcconnell or Stahl
in the least. Lord would undoubtedly
help them, however, and so would Nor
gan.
At one interesting stage OF the pro-
ceedings Pitcher Hall was bounced
from the Chicago bench. thereby miss
Ing a chance to. eyewitness the CLOS
ing stages
Cicotte will probably toll in today's
game All the Saliottes, Beaubicns.
Riopelles. Campaus and the big clan
OF Cicotte from down the river suburbs
will be on deck.
The Tiger infield had on its kidding
clothes and tired TO befuddle runners
ceveral times by playing as II the ball
had been hit TO locations other than the
true one
Jennings expects 10 rest Mullin until
the Athletics arrive. The same gees
for Works. who has been pitching a
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
What the Fox Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

The Giants have made 20 runs
of a group Of Cardinal pitchers
In the last two games.
Austin made two runs and three
hits yesterday and Scotty lnger-
ton one run and two hits. There
Is a sneaking suspicion that the
Highlanders and Cubs, who traded
these third basemen would now
fall upon their necks II they could
be returned.
Joe Wood purposely passed
Cobb and Crawford in the tenth
inning, only to have DeIahanty
make the winning hit. Still you
can hardly blame Wood.
That man Ford can pretty near
ly win a game with a bunch Of
G. A. r. men back Of him.
An unusual feature Of the Quak-
ers rampage Of Fl runs and n
hits off Cincinnati was that every
player save Moran got two or
more runs and hits.
Ed. Reulmach will remain with
the Cubs for the present at least.
He pitched old-time ball against
Brooklyn and IL wasn't his fault
that two runs were scored. Chance
derricked him to avoid any risks.
National league teams are be-
ginning to ask when the PhilIies
will cease their eruption.
When Reulbaeh. was removed
from yesterdays game he was
given a great ovation that tended
to compensate for the chagrln
over his enforced withdrawal.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
He will report in Brooklyn.
Guide for Marsthoners.

Long distance runs are becoming
more and more popular every day,
In and about large cities Sunday runs
among the members OF small clubs
on the outskirts are held weekly.
Country roads are also scenes daily
of athletes in costumes breezing along
for miles, and the probability Is that
there will be many Marathon candi-
dates for the United States team to
the Olympic games in Sweden next
year. Marathon running" published
In the Spalding Athletic Library No.
3l7, contains a history OF Marathon
running; illustrations OF the great fin
ish OF the Marathon run held In Lon.
don in 1908. Instructions for training
for a Marathon Race, by James f.
Sullivan, secretary.treasurer OF the A.
a. u: short articles by Michael C..
Murphy, the famous trainer; Robert
Edgren, the well-known sporting writ
er; Joe Forshaw, of ST. Louis, and
others The Illustrations include por-
traits of all the famous Marathon run
nerS
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
MICH|GAN HOPES
FOR A VICTORY
Fine Showing of Track Men Against
Syracuse Indicates Danger in
Intercollegiate.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, May l5.-
There were two events in the SYRIA.
Michigan meet that were both
"a surprise. and Joy to the Maize
and Blue rooters. One was the find
OF Waring for the broad jump and
the other was the showing OF Hanna.
van In the mile.
Waring was unknown to the world
until last Monday. Although a sopho
more in the university, he has never
gone out tor any athletics and had
confined himself TO his studies
Church" Hall. the varsity half-miler
VINO ate at the same boarding house
with Waring, persuaded him TO try
out Tor the broad jump as Waring
had told Hall that he had done over
~ feet In prep. school Waring came
out and reported TO DR.. Kranzelein
| and at the end of one week with
that trainer he was able to do 22
feet, inches only one inch less
than Champlin, of Syracuse, who
won the event.
DR.. Kranzelein believes that War
ing Is a conner and he will take the
youngster under his special guidance
and try to develop point winner
for the intercollegiate.
The return of Hannavan was re
markable. The Detroit boy lopeC
around the Ferry field track times
In four minutes and twenty-three sec
onds with as little trouble as II h
had been taking an afternoon walk
Add to these two pleasing events
the showing OF Horner and Craig, t.
say nothing of Ross, and one see thu
reason why the Wolverines are look
ing for first or second place in thu
big meet
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Detroit 5, Boston A. Some of the Delightful
Details and the Gossip of the Players Bench

great game in center field almost Dolly
until yesterday.
The crowd would have enjoyed see
Ing Drake as a pinch hitter. There Is
a prevailing belief in these parts that
graceful Del is some batter, particu-
larly with men on.
Tyrus failed once to run out a
ground ball hit TO Gardner, preferring
rather TO chide the latter into throw
ing the ball wild It's a good scheme,
even IL IL didn't work
Just now Covington seems nearer an
air-tight pitcher than anybody on the
Tiger list When the regulars get
working he will be a grand man to
chuck into the pinches.
Cobb tried to go from second TO the
plate on an infeld out after he had
doubled in the first. but Williams was
ready for him and doubled him by a
perfect throw TO Nunamaker
Covington was alleged TO have baik-
cd In the NTH. with men on first and
second and none out The claim didn't
go and o. Stanage Immediately heaved
out Lewis by swell throw TO Bush
Crawford's little daily stolen base
came at the end OF hea1-first slide.
The Boston club is all talking over the
tremendous Improvement In Sans
speed and aggressiveness this year.
Covington would have had a nice hit
to his credit but for Wagner. who went
over to second TO take an expected
throw and had Covington hit straight
at him, when out OF position.
Delahanty's error was on a high
throw TO Bush. which should have re-
suited in force play at second Del
also fumbled a couple OF times but re-
covered In time 10 make his plays
jennings had his own reason for not
putting Donovan or some other feet
man in to run for Stanage In the tenth
As II came out. he was vindicated. for
no man on the club could have avoid =
I'd being forced by Jones grounder.
Gainor looked grand on first base
and didn't seem to have much trouble
finding the ball. although not yet in his
swing Wood was tough man TO face
after a long absence from the game
but got a hit and a walk out OF four
trips to the plate.
Nunamaker. the Redsox young
catcher. looks TO be fully up to the adj
vance notices which proclaimed him
one Of the finds OF the season. Rig
CERT. on the other hand. will have 10
do something today 10 stamp him as
otherwise than ordinary.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
THE TIMES SPORT PAGE
TIGER REGUL AIRS IN LINE FOR
THE BIG SERIES AGAINST CHAMPS

same thing. One run was all the TT
gers wanted-all, in fact that they
could score as the game then ended
automatically. Both the members OF
the 'Wrecking crew" had been bat
ting well all day and both are fam.
GUS for their ability TO hit when hits
are supremely needed. While Della.
hanty has a remarkable reputation
as a pinch batsman, he had been ap-
parently at sea in front OF Wood all
through the day. The move was logi
cal and will doubtless be repeated
in case the Red Sox should face a
similar condition today.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
De|ahanty Or Maue?
Two points Of View

Delahanty booted one yesterday and
q fan in the frst-base bleachers
groaned much to the annoyance OF
"Red Mike" whom the local sporting
fraternity knows as a stubborn parti-
san of the "ould sod.
"He couldn't have stopped II WIN
basket said Red Mike NO player
could have got that one Delahanty
can get 'em every Time my ooS'
when they are TO be got. =.
His name amt Delahanty' Mike
yelled an acquaintance up about four
tiers in the bleachers. Delahanty Is
his baseball name. His right name ls
Krause." ,,
you don't tell me-, said NIKE.
Then he should have got IT, IL was
an easy one
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

Here Carrigan appeared in the role
of confidential adviser. After a short
talk with the Red Sox battery he ad-
vised Nunamaker TO pass Cobb and
Crawford. This was done, amid the
boots of the crowd, and the bases
were full for Delahanty who atoned
for the very mediocre day in the field
and previously innocuous day at
bat with a fine single between Engle
and Wagner, Bush tearing across the
pan with the winning run after a
wonderful day of effective activity.
The crowd left the field, debating
the wisdom OF the Boston board OF
strategy in passing the two Detroit
Sluggers.
Regarding this move however
there could be no debate. While II
resulted in a Boston defeat, there is
no certainty that either Cobb or
Crawford would not have done the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
comIskey After Gamblers.

CHICAGO, May 16.-"There will be
positively no gambling In the White
Sox park was the ultimatum deliv-
cred today by President Comiskey.
Following the receipt OF reports that
the South Side fans have been betting,
engaged a squad of special officers
who will eject from the park anyone
caught making a wager.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Many Dub heaVieS Think
That They're Hopes

NEW YORK, May 16.-Fifteen big
fellows have already entered for Tom
O'Rourke's white hope elimination
contest which he will pull off at his
club on May 20. The men will fight
against each other and the final bout
winner will be backed against Carl
Morris, the Oklahoma fireman.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Short Lengths

Polish Seminary, 81 50. Louis of De-
troit. 3.
Pearce, former Lansing southpaw,
is winning a lot of games for Buffalo
this year.
Hal Chase In reported to he ON the
shelf for three weeks. The trouble
has been diagnosed as bronchitis.
Two lively girls, students mt Wells
college, high Jumped II. 9 in. a. a
recent meet. for worlds female rec
ord.
The whitesox are agnin giving the
Tigers some commendable assistance In
holding their league lead.
Jimmie Casey's Fort Wayne club won
again yesterday and holds its Central
league lead
New York has canned Pitcher Ables,
who can hide ball In his left Pitch
ing palm. He goes to Oakland, where
Pernoll, the ex-Tiger, is doing well,
winning couple OF games every week.
KeIlar, the Central athlete, has
again been involved in a dispute with
Coach Stocking and has been ruled off
the baseball team. to the huge indigna
ton OF his mates A strike was threat
ened. but smoothed over.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
kllnp Leads DAILY.

NEW YORK, May 16.-When John
ny Killing and John DAILY resume their
three-cushion billiard match at Doyle's
tonight the Chicago ball player will
have an advantage, the score standing
40 TO AZ in his favor. He was to have
handicap OF 20 points in the 100 and
his great showing last night was a
surprise.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Ambitious Maroon Splinter.

CHICAGO, May I6.--Ira Dayenportvo
OF the University of Chicago, confer
ence champion quarter, announced too
day he will try to break his records )
in the dual meeting between Chicag9d
and Purdue on Marshall Field Satur-
day. He will try for firsts In the quar-
ter, half and 220, feat not achieve
In the west this year.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Great Excitement In CHICAGO.

A lady over in Chicago got so ex.
cited during a ball game, the other
day, that she threw her opera glasses
into the crowd She was unable to
find them after the excitement, and
now she's never going TO another ball
game. OF course, Comiskey is to
blame.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

layed throw and the score was tied
And little Bush? Well, he, too, had
been making hay. He knew that
Jones was the man whom the Red
Sox would try 10 get and he ran
bases regardless OF the ball. All the
way TO third ne tore on his way.
There he pulled up, while the crowd
SAT- down TO watch Cobb bat home
the winning run.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
n. s. TwirIer Being Sought.

CHICAGO, May fB-Pitcher Hough.
ton. OF the Morgan Park Academy, to-
day received several tentative offers
to. try out his hand at professional
baseball, as the result of his work
yesterday when ne shut out the strong
team from Blue Island Hi, not allow.
ing a hit or a run and giving but two
bases on balls.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Freak Golf Competition.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Entry books
open today for the Tom Morris
memorial trophy competition, TO be
held under the auspices of the West
ern Golf association. June 16.
Each team will compete on its home
links and the squad returning the best
total result will get the trophy.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
ENOUGH CAVALRY FOR A
MEETING IN Q STRINGS

Why can't Mr.. Geers and
Long Shot" Cox get together
and give a series Of syndicate
race meetings with their own
stables exclusively? They seem
to have ample material TO in
sure all the classes flling.-
Horse Review.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
c. A. A. Signs Belote.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Frank Belote,
crack Splinter, was today made full
fiedged member OF the Chicago Ath-
letic association team, and Mart De-
laney, athletic director, will use him
in the coming national championship
meet at Pittsburg.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
MILL LEAGUE FOR JACK
CHESBRO, FAMOUS SPLITTER

Jack CHESHIRE. the one-time
famous spitball pitcher of the
New York TfIighlanders, has
resigned his position as coach
of the Massachusetts Aggic
baseball team. II now looks
as II Chesbro had tried to teach
the college lads too many big
league wrinkles, resulting In
general confusion. Chesbro
will pitch during the summer
months In the Mil league-Bos-
ton Exchange.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
c. White To Meet Waugh.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Charley White,
featherweight, has been rematched TO
fight Bob Waugh, at Fort Worth, Tex
as, Thursday night. White outclassed
Waugh in their recent battle In the
south
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Must Take Him Seriously.

Just a few more victories on IT,
one, two order and Harry Forb11|
will be good enough to make
Pop Coulon more careful than ever!
about matching Johnny with him.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
CUBS GET RICHTER.
Louisville Pitcher Will Replace
Pfeister on Old League Champs.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Although Cub
Pfeister. they are elated over the ac-
QUESTION of Reggie" Richter from the
Colonies. ~
Richter gained prominence on a 10
cal semi-pro. team Although handi
capped by a tail-end team Richter
made remarkable record last sea
son.
He will report in BROOKLYN. ,te &.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
BOXING CARNIVAL PLANNED.
indianapolis To See Star Boxers Dur
ina Week Of Auto Races.

CHICAGO, May 16.-Harry Gilmore.
acting as matchmaker. announced to-
day he had arranged for fights between
Jimmy Clabby and Jack Dillon, Paddy
LAWN and Jack Herrick, and Jack
White and Joe Mandot. to be staged in
Indianapolis during the automobile
races Clabby and Dillon are SEIZED
uled TO go ten rounds at 1853 pounds.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
TINKER SUSPENDED.
Cub Shortstopper Gets Ten Days for
Run-in With Umpire.

NEW YORK, May 15.-For his run
in with Umpire Doyle in Saturdays
game in Brooklyn, Shortstop Tinker
of the Chicago Cubs, was today sus-
pended by President Lynch for ten
days. Shean will play the position
during Tinker's lay off.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Three League Races at a Glance q
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday. Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit s. Boston Go innings).
St<Louis 8. Washington o.
Chicago g.. Athletics 2.
New York 6. Cleveland g.
Today's Games.
Boston at Detroit.
Washington at St Louis.
Athletics at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Not an Opening Day Rush.

Rush to diamond field" says cap
ton on sport page and when the story
was digested II proved TO be from
Africa and II wasn't a baseball dia-
mond after all.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Hyland Wins Flight.

NEW YORK. May 16-Fighting
Dick Hyland. the California light
Weight, has another scalp to his belt
today as the result of his defeat of Cy
Smith, Of Hoboken. at the Olympic
club last night. BY hugging, Smith
managed to stay until the bell in the
final round.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING.
yesterday's Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Phillies 81, Cincinnati 5.
Pittsburg ~, Boston 10.
New York 10. st Louis s.
Chicago s. Brooklyn 3
Today's Games.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New York.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
spectacles For Three Eyes.

Even with Three Eyes" the league
of that name can't see its way to
avoid trouble.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STANDING.

Yesterday Results.
Bay City 3. Battle Creek 2.
Jackson l6. Adrian s.
Lansing IL. Flint 2.
Kalamazoo 6. Saginaw g.
Today's Games.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
Bay City at Battle Creek.
Jackson at Adrian.
Lansing at Flint
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
1OOAy'S ENTRIES
AT IOI-IsyILIE.


furlongs: Orlene. l01; Tennessee. l0i-
Curtain Call. loi; PLANT. l02; Alami-
tos, lO2; Ymir. los; Upright. 113.
Second Race-Selling; 3-year-old;
furloEgs: xSancho Panza, 100; Emily
Lee. 10S; FOOL. 1903; Winning Widow
103; xForehead, los; Russeau, LOB
Planutess. los; Princess Industry, los;
Butterball, l05; Fairy Story, 107; Am
berine. 107: Plutocrat l0S; Del Friar.
los: Ben Lasca, los; Rogon, l12.
Third Race-Handicap; furlongs; s.
year-old and up: Donau, los; Raleigh
p d., los. Chapultepec, 1l6; Magazine,
l16: Jack Parker, lis; Fauntleroy, 122.
Fourth Race--The Debutante stake;
2-year-old, hllies; value $4,000; 4 fur
longs: Beautiful, no; Angora, ITO;
Floral Day. ITO: Azyaide, Ito: Rose Of
Jeddah, lis; Bachelor Girl. ITO: LaCaz-
adora 49, Acuuin, lis; Sister Flor
ence, l15;, xxMiss Wigs. us: xxMary
Emily. 1l8; Calisse. lis.
Fifth Race-Purse; mile and 20
yards: Foxy Mary, 1903; Princelike. 105;
Venta Strome, 101; Joe Morris, 10S:
Oceanbound. los; Bonnie Kelso, 126.
Sixth Race-Selling; mile and six
teenth: Robert Bruce, SO; Scrimage, 80;
Swiss, 90; xWarden. l04: Single File,
106; The Moat, 107; xCamel. 1917 Short
order. 107; silver knight, l09: Shap-
dale, III; Mambon. l0l; Wort Johnson,
ll3
xApprentice allowance claimed
xxJohnson and May entry
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

IWO-Dabe hII--CODb. IhFet Ddse III
Gardner Struck out--By Wood 6sr
by Covington g. Double piays--Gard-,.
ner. Williams and Nunamaker; Bush
and Gainor. First base ON errors--Bos-
ton. l. Left on bases-Detroit 4: Bos-f*
ton T. Wild pitch--Wood. Hit By :
pitched ball--By Covington (Riggerf.
Wagner). Time-2:0l. Umpires--Con-
molly and Egan Attenlanee--4.669 SO
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
Weather. clear; track. fast,
AT pINLICO.

First Race-Maiden 2-year-old; ~
furlongs: Hiamation, l02; lnwood, 107;
Dalmatian, ITO; Bitten Jr., lilo; Prince
Chap, ITO; Scholar, ITO. Puggins, 1O7;
Senegambian, l07, Flamma, 107; Bally-
more, 1O7; Lake Tahoe, ITO; New River.
ITO; Foxbrook, ITO.
Second Race-3- year-old and up; 8
furlongs: Uncas Chief. lis; shannon.
IFS: Rose Queen, 1l9: Clir Edge, lls;
Kormak, 1903; Pluvious, los. Jim Basey,
los: Whist, l03; Aggression. 100; Hon
man. 1924; Smirk, lO3.
Third Race-3-year-olds and up; sell
81; Kilderkin, 107; Little Friar 100;
Neya, 80; Tom Melton. l02: LAppelle,
90: Hedge Rose, 107: OEm. los; Nut
ineer, i05; Bounder. 81: Duke OF
Bridgewater. l07.
Fourth Race-Green Spring Valley
Steeplechase, handicap; 4-year-old and
up: Ia miles Magellan. 1856; Sam
Rail. I47: Octopus 1871; Waterspecd
las; DIR. Heard, 1876; Orderly Nat, 1875;
Expansionist, 146: o. X. 1872; Coligny,
Fifth Race-2-year-old Niles; ~
furlongs: Mollie Kearney, los; Henotic.
lO9; Bonny Doom, lO9; Dipper; l09;
Florida's Beauty. l09i Moisant. III:
Rod and Gun. 100; Flama, lOS; Wild
Weed. 100; Refine Margot. lOs; Patent
siStb Race-s.year-ol and up: sell
ing, Mile: Feather buster. 81; My Gal.
100. Fair Miss. l09: Lad OF Langdon.
i07. Live Wire, 10; Idleweiss, loo;
irish Gentleman, 1907: Jennie Wells.
los, Supervisor, 80. ONer, ll5; Frank
purcell. 10: Premier. 81.
Weather fair; track. fast.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
A Fine Old Vet.

Fred Tenney is too old TO get in the
army. but not too old TO play for
Boston.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16
.satted for covinstop in the tenth

'Two out when winning run was
made
Innings. LIZ 345 8 $40
Detroit ....l o o o o o. Us
Boston $500 0ooo l--4
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

Chew Musks.t $500 Ne see&
The Detroit times., 1911-05-16

with yesterdays game in retro
snect Il become incumbent OF any
chronicler of sport to call attention
10 the gilt-edged stick work with
which "Donie" Bush is now decorat-
ing the box scores.
wee bit of little man. among
a bunch of giants Is the little DetrOit
sbortstopper and the bugs naturally
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
PRINTING OFFICE
TEAM QUITS THE
DISTRICT LEAGUE
Five Teams Will Finish Sea-
son, Which Closes First
of August.

After being unable to put team on
the field in the two games scheduled
for 1t this week, the Government Print
ing Office has withdrawn from the Dis
trict League, the withdrawal taking
effect this morning at a meeting of the
directorS
been losing regularly, having but a
single victory TO its credit, and since
there was no way of keeping the play
ers interested, 1t was decided to give up
the franchise in the league.
The directors decided this morning to
continue the league with five clubs, not
trying to fill the vacancy caused by the
withdrawal of the G. p. o. team. This
will bring the close of the season about
August /.
The Washington times., 1911-06-25
Suburban League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
etworth, 10; Park View, ?.

STANDING.
Clubs. W.LPct. Clubs. wLFct
sii. Spring. 5 .slS Brisht%ood.. $ls .is7 is7
ToDAY-No game.
TOMORROW-Silver Spring vs. Petworth
New Hampshire avenue and Upshur street
northwest.
Petworth regained the lead in the
Suburban League pennant race yester-
day when it handed Park View a crush
ing defeat. Last seasons pennant
winners played good ball throughout
and deserved to win.
Ted Sullivan. on the mound for the
winners. was in excellent form and al
lowed only five hits. In only one in
ming were his opponents able to score.
Babe Torney set good example for
his players to follow and put up a rat
ting good fielding exhibition. On one
after the Park View outfielder had
singled cIeanly.
Although Petworth scored ten runs,
Chism deserved a better fate. Only five
hits were made off his delivery. and
had his fielders accorded him better
support there might have been a diff
ferent result.
Manager May made a disastrous
change when he substituted Mcfarland
in place of Chisu. Two were on bases
at the time and the next three batters
were passed, two runs being forced
across. Maddox then took up the box
job and finished the inning in a credit
able manner.
In one inning Jess Baggette retired
the first two Park View batters on
foul flies which they had popped up.
The first catch was fine effort, the
ball being caught almost against the
screen.
Petworth had a chance to score in
the first round when Fague reached
third with one out. Gallagher worked
the hidden ball trick and the Petworth
infielder was caught asleep.