davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
MARSHALL PAYS
TRIBUTE TO SHERMAN
UNITED PRESS LEASED wIRE.l ]

Chicago, Oct. Slowing to the
death of Vice-President Sherman
Governor Thomas r. Marshall, Demo
cratic candidate for vice-president
here today called off three speeches
he was scheduled to deliver in Chica-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

This is about the time when the am
ateur gardener and the man who was
going TO get rich from three old hens
quit struggling.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

Given Biz
Ovation
VOCiferOuS Cheers Of Big.
geSt Crowd Ever Gathered
in Madison Square Garden,
Delays His Speech AZ Min.
UNITED PRESS LEASED WIRE ]

New York, Oct. 3l.-"The most en-
thuslastic political meeting in the his
tory Of New York City
This was the phrase most used here
today in referring to the great demon
stration given Colonel Roosevelt at
Madison Square Garden last night at
the big Progressive rally. The ova-
ton rendered the former president
was one Of the most remarkable ever
seen in New York. Governor Hiram
Johnson, of California, was speaking
vigorously when shout outside the
building announced the arrival of Col
onel Roosevelt.
As the colonel, cheeks thinner than
they were before his attempted assas-
slnatlon but ruddy and tanned just
the same, strobe vigorously down the
aisle, deafening roar arose from the
greatest mob that has ever packed the
garden. Governor Johnson made a
gesture for silence, but the gathering
appeared not to see him.
Crowd Just HOwIed.
1--WE want Teddy" they shouted,
I'VE want Teddy"
Colonel Roosevelt, bowing and smil-
ing, climbed the steps to the speakers
gallery and stood before the throng.
Bandannas and American flags waved
in unison, the cheering from thousands
Of throats completely drowning out
the music from several bands. The
crowd cheered the colonel for AZ min
utes. During all this time he stood on
the platform smiling and bowling, re-
fusing to heed the earnest requests of
Governor Johnson and other Progress
slye leaders to sit down. When he
finally started speaking the colonel's
voice was not pitched in It's usual high
key
Made No Mention Of Shooting.
1t was well modulated and reached
to every portion of the garden. The
former president made no reference to
his shooting by John Schrank, neither
did he refer to any Of his political op-
ponents.
The way for the great reception ac-
corded the colonel was paved by the
addresses Of Governor Johnson and
Oscar Strauss, the latter the Progress
siye gubernatorial candidate of New
York, who referred in glowing terms
to the great work alredy accomplished
by Roosevelt and to the battle he is
now making for equal rights to all,
rich and poor alike"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
Sherman
Goes Over
theDiyide
Vice President Sherman,
After Being unconscious
for Hours Died at His Home
in Utica N. Y. Last Night
4 + + + + + = + + + Il +
His Life In Brief.

r Born, October "a, 1866, at Uti- 4
+ ca, New York. 4
= Graduated from Hamilton Col 4
+ lege in 1878.
+ Admitted to the New York bar 1
= in $780, 1
= Married Miss Carrier Babcock 4
+ of East Orange, N. j., January
+ 20, 1881. 4
+ Elected mayor of Utica in 1884 1
+ at the age of 20, youngest in 4
+ city history. I
~ Elected to the Fiftieth Con- 4
= gress in 1887 and reelected to 4
= the Fifty-first and Fifty-third and 4
r. to each succeeding Congress to I
= the Sixtleth in 1909. Z
Chairman Of the New York I
= State Republican convention in :
= 1896, 1900, and 1908. I
= Chairman of Republican Ma Z
= tional Congressional Committee =
+ in 1906. 4
4 Elected Vice-President of the =
= United States November 3, 1908, 4
4 Renominated for Vice Presi- +
= dent by Republican National =
= Convention at Chicago, June %, =
- 1912. =
y Died October 80, 1912 =
= +
= y + = r + + ++ ~ + + +
Utica, N. Y, Oct. 31.-After a long
Illness, Vice-President Sherman died
at his home in this city at 9:42 o'clock
last night of uraemic poison, caused
by Bright's disease.
He had been sinking since early
morning, and 1t was realized that
death was a question of only few
hours.
There was a slight relief shortly af-
ter 7 o'clock, caused by an apparent
Improvement in the condition Of the
Kidneys, but it did not prove real or
lasting, and, at Ibest gave only tenn
porary hope.
Temperature Rises to 1O6.
AT 8 o'clock the patients tempera-
tire rose to 106. From that time his
cpndition rapidly passed from bad to
worse, until the end. Mr.. Sherman
was unconscious when the end came,
and had been in that condition for
Feyeral hours.
All the members Of the immediate
family were witnesses to the final
Arene. In addition to Mrs. Sherman,
there were in the chamber their three
acns-Sherrill, Richard U. and Thom-
as M. Sherman-and their wives; r.
NJ and Sanford Sherman, brothers Of
Mr. Sherman, and Mrs L. B. Moore
and Mrs. H. j. Cookinham, sisters Of
NH Sherman.
Unconscious for Hours.
Soon after Mr.. Sherman died DR.. F.
M Peck, the attending physician, is
ued the following statement:
THE vice-president died at 9:42 p.
m without regaining consciousness
for moment He was perfectly quiet.
He died in the presence of his wife,
hor brother and sister, his two broth
era and his three sons and their wives.
fle had been entirely unconscious
since o'clock, when he had a period
Of partial consciousness lasting for
about 10 minutes. He died in an
ufaemic coma, as a result Of Bright's
disease, heart disease and anterior
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

Tn above circular is put out at this
particular time no doubt to lnjure DR..
Sleeves chances as a candidate for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31
BOOST YOUR OWN CITY

Don't overlook the opportunity to
boost Salem, her resources and
her future possibilities. Just
enumerate a portion of Salem's
good points, and you speak vol
umes.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

Buy from home merchants. Pou
can do no better elsewhere, and
besides you are assisting in
building up Salem, and that is a
duty you owe to yourself and to
Salem.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-10-31

, ++++++++++++++ =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Beats Gore for Lawn Tennis
Championship of England.

Wimbledon, Eng, July s-Anthony F..
WildlnC. of New Zealand, retained the
lawn tennis championship OF Great Britain
to-day by defeating Arthur ". Gore. the
English player. by three sets to one. The
score was 81. 64. As. g.. 1t was his
third winning OF the title IN succession.
After he had successfully defended his
championship title year ago Anthony
f Wilding issued statement In Which
he came out in favor of the champion play
ing through the tournament each year and
not standing out for challenge match
lie advanced excellent reasons and espe-
cially cited the case OF II. Roper Barrett
his challenger at that time, who had Wild
ing level at two sets all, and then was COM
PEELED to default. due 10 the overpowerlng
heat Of the day, and the fact that Barrett
had come through a gruelling on the pre-
yious day in tho final round OF the tourna-
ment against G. =. Dixon.
Arthur w Gore. whom Wilding defeated
Yesterday, was member Of the first team
that challenged from tho British Isles Tor
the Davis International challenge cup. lie
acted as its captain and has several times
held tho English championship. Barrett
last years challenger also was Of the
first Davis cup team. His score last year
was 81 IS. IS 81. defaulted. Barrett
had beaten Dixon, who was captain OF the
British Isles team last year. at 81. So
s.. So, 81 Wilding is radical IN MS
lawn tennis tendencies and is expected 10
hiring about some marked changes in the
playing rules OF the game In England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
THE ELENA STILL AHEAD
Wins Agan in Annual Cruise Of
Eastern Yacht Club
I sy Telegraph 20 The Tribune

Billings Cove. Me, July Sin good
southwester Morton +. Plants first di-
vision schooner yacht, the Elena, won to
dav'a race in the Eastern Yacht Clubs
annual cruise down tho Maine coast. The
run was from Fox Island Thoroughfare
over a c3ia mile course to Pumpky Island
Light, the Elena finishing in 3 hours ?
minutes q seconds, with the Irolita owned
by T. W. Clark. OF Philadelphia, second,
in z hours I minutes IL seconds. and the
Enchantress. owned by W =. Iseln, or
New York. third. I'm hours minutes Y
seconds
The Nurlel owned by y Morse. OF
Boston. scored It's first victory In the four
DAYS Of racing. heading the second division
I'm hours q minutes IL seconds
Harold 8 Vanderbilt piloted his Vagrant
70 victory By a wide margin in the third
division schooners, crossing the line In
hours % minutes. 40 seconds.
The AvenRer. owned by II. s Maxwell,
of New York, kept up its good work In
heading the first division sloops home, In
3 hours q minutes 20 seconds.
In the second division sloops Barclay
Henry, of Philadelphia. sailed the Dorello
TO a victory in hours IS minutes 10
seconds.
Tomorrow the feet viii cruise TO Burnt
Coat Harbor, and from there will have two
more days OF racing TO Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
BAGGS AND V0SHELL WIN
Capture Long Island Doubles
Lawn Tennis Championship.

Frederick 6. Bsggs and s. Howard Vo-
shell added the Long Island championship
lawn tennis doubles TO their increasing list
Of titles yesterday I'm the postponed fnal
round Of the tournament on the courts, Of
the Kings County Club, Brooklyn They
engaged Or William Rosenbaum and Ben.
Jamin N. Phillips In the fourth and fifth
sets Of their unfinished match. defeating
them by a score Of IS. IS 1o--s, Is.
6-3
In the fourth set. where play began yes
terday, Bags and Voshell failed TO get to-
gether. They settled into their stride at
the beginning Of the fifth set, Baggs ser
wing. and the games followed service with
the two pairs smashing and volleying 10
30. In the sixth game Bags and Voshell
managed 20 break through service from the
opposite side. They maintained this lead,
finally winning tho set and match at 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Piping Rock Four to Make
Debut in Championship
Matches at Point
Judith Club.

Although the entries for the senior and
junior championships OF the Polo Associa-
ton, to begin at the Point Judith POLO
Club, Narragansett Pier. on July ", DO not
close until July Q, 1t IS possible TO Tore
cast the teams through the claims on
players filed yesterday with the Polo AS
ISOLATION. There are at least six teams
entered for the junior, and six 10 eight
for the senior championships. Both con-
tests will be played without handicaps' Dut
no team with a handicap that does not ex-
coed twenty goals may play In the junior
and no member of such team may nave
handicap in excess Of five goals Inc
three clubs TO file for the double event -
First Troop of Philadelphia, Bryn Mawr
and Piping ROCKWELL have teams accord
ing TO the ratings Of their members In Dotn
the senior and junior.
The rule about naming players In ad-
vance was passed after the championship
OF 1902 for which the Lakewood Polo
Clubs team, which had also won the
senior the year before, was disqualiiled
through the ineligbility OF L. Waterbury
who, through absence at birmingham with
the cup challengers Of that year, had not
properly qualified for Lakewood. A pro-
test was filed by the Dedham Polo Club
after the match had been decided at Sara
toga, and the Polo Association declared the
result off. Now the players must be
named I'm advance to avoid similar tangle'
No player may represent more than one
club, although 1t will be noticed that Stod-
dard, Keene, Prince and Tweed are named
by more than one club.
The nominations for the junior cham
plonship include the Kansas City Country
Club. the first time that a Western team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Illness Causes His Manager to
Throw Up the Sponge.

Another white hope passed into eclipse
when Tom O'Rourke tossed the sponge
into the ring acknowledging the defeat OF
Fred Storbeck in the sixth round of the
ten-round bout with Jim Stewart, the
Brooklyn heavyweight, at Madison Square
Garden last night.
From the start Stewart showed to ad-
vantage over the recent arrival from South
Africa Besides being outweighed some
fourteen pounds, the foreigner was Ill.
After the bout O'Rourke explained that
storbeck had been suffering from stomach
trouble for four days. and that he threw
I'D the sponge to save him from an I'M
necessary beating. Toward the end Stor-
beck became weak, more from his own ex-
ertlons than from any damage done by
Stewart. who missed twice as many blows
as he landed
BY the time the heavyweights climbed
through the ropes the crowd had swelled
to unusual proportions. the total number
present probably amounting TO nine thou
sand
by far more interesting bout was that
between Young Philadelphia" Jack O'Brien
and Young" Brown. OF this city. Dis
playing wonderful cleverness. OBrien clear
" outponted Brown, the visitor having
the better OF at least six OF the ten rounds
Brown always forced the fight. but rarely
found the shifty Quaker City lad.
At times O'Brien scored three or four
straight lefts IN rapid succession without
return and had Browns left eye partly
closed before the bout was half over Both
boys cut loose IN the last round. bringing
the crowd 70 It's feet.
The first of the contests scheduled to go
ten rounds brought johnny Mario. the pride
Of the West Side. and Jimmy Flynn, Of
Long Island City Mario weighed al
Mounds and had an advantage Of seven
pounds. which In addition to his greater ex-
perience, proved too much OF a handicap
for the youngster.
4 right to the body nearly stopped
FLYNN in the first round the Long Island
city lad taking the count OF eight. Mario
also dropped hts opponent with left In
the next round. and finished him with
left hook 10 the Jaw In the third. Mario
was hooted for his rough tactics upon leav-
ing the ring. whereas FLYNN was cheered
to the echo.
In the first slI-round preliminary
Young" Sheppard easily outpointed Willie
Rothweu A speedy left gave Sheppard an
advantage IN every round.
About that time Bombadier Wells took
seat near the rlngsiie, and the English
champion attracted more attention than
tho combatants.
The second preliminary, OF six rounds.
furnished a rafting go between Andy Cor
tez. Of New York, and Jimmy Lawton. Of
Brooklyn. a pair Of lishtwsights, who
earned o draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
INDIANS BUMP SHELTERS
Defeat Them Again, Driving
Them to Second Division.

The Indians again demonstrated their gu
periority over the Shelters at Newark yes
terday by taking them into camp by
score Of 4 to . II was the ninth win for
Newark out of thirteen games played by
the teams this season.
Wyatt Lee was on the mound for the
Indians, wlple Manser opposed him. Lee
allowed only four hits. Two Of these with
an inheld out sandwiched in. gave the
Shelters a tally in the fifth Janvrln scored
the other when Billy Zimmerman let his
single go through his legs and roll 10 the
fence Five OF Newarks nine hits were
doubles.
The defeat sent the Shelters back into
the second division for the first time this
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Many Teams Enter for Polo
Tourney at NarraganSett Pier

has made an entry to the championships,
except on the single occasion when they
were played at the Onwentsla Club, near
Chicago.
Those named for the Kansas City team
are p. A. holland, ]. Foster symes, T. A.
Viele and r. II. Viele. Also named for the
Junior event are Cooperstown, playing Z.
c. Rumsey, F. 8. Won Stade. c. Perry
Beadleston and f. II. Prince, jr; Myopia'
which names G.. G.. Amory, j. A j.. Blake,
II. p. McKeon, tr., f. II. Prince, jr., Dud-
ley p. Rogers, Quincy A. Shaw, I'd, W. l..
Breese and f. V. Wiley; Dedham, repre-
sented by Allen Forbes, j. A. Amory, L. w.
Wrenn. John Bowditch, w. Grosvenor, Il.
G. Shaw, I'd, and Rogers Smith.
Rryn Mawr is now the holder Of the
Junior and Meadow Brook Of the senior
championship. The two clubs appear
among those which name players for the
two matches.
These clubs and their players follow;
First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry
NJ. G.. Rosengarten, jr,, Charles Wheeler.
A. NJ. Collins, ]. N. Fell, p. S. p. Ran
dolph, jr., J.. L. Bowling, 7. Stokes, f. l..
Stokes, J. w. Converse and 7. II. Dough-
Harrison, Charles R, Snowden and r. f.
Strawbridge.
Meadow Brook-H. P. whitney, J. NJ.
Waterbury, jr., L. Waterbury. l.. p. Stod-
dard, NJ; steyenson, J. A Rawlins r. Il
Tweed. J. s. Phipps, IL p. Phipps, w; e.
Loew, Foxhall Keene and Devereux MIL
burn. =,
Rookaway-L f. Stoddard. Foxhall
Keene, Joshua Crane, r. l.. Agassiz, j. T..
CowdIn and j. c. Cowdln.
Piping Rock-Joseph p. Thomas. L. e.
Stoddard, Raymond Belmont, +. d. Nor
gan, jr., J. c. Rathbone, e. w. Hopping,
II. Tweed b. S: Butterworth. Harvey s:
Ladew, Ralph Kirlan, J. O'Day, Behrens
Waters and s. A. w. Baltszzi.
1t is the first appearance Of the Piping
Rock Country Club In the championship
tournaments No advance notice need be
filed regarding entries for the open cham
pionship, which closes on July l3. Entries for
the Atlantic cups also close on that date.
Entries for the Watch Hill, Overture and
Army and Navy cups, for the latter the
army players engaging In an elimination
close on July 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

ATHLETICS ON THE SLIDE
Drop to Fourth Place When the
Maps Defeat Them Twice.

Philadelphia. July S.-The Maps defeated
the Athletics in both games of the double
header here to-day. They won the first by
a score of 7 to 4 and the second by score
Of to @
BY this double defeat the Athletics
dropped into fourth place in the race for
the American League pennant.
In the first game Knapp. who was in the
box for the Maps, was hit freely and was
prodigal with free passes but received good
support In the second Gregg was In fine
form and held the Athletics easily.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RAIN WINS FOR MISS D0DD
Stops Lawn Tennis Match, and
Miss Sutton Has to Default.

Cincinnati. July S.-With the games
standing to In favor Of Miss May SUIT
ton, OF California. over Miss Marjorie
Dodd OF this city. rain to-day interfered
with the playing OF the championship
round In the ladies' singles OF the tri-state
lawn tennis tournament.
Owing to Miss Sutton's inability to re-
main longer In Cincinnati the two sets and
match were awarded to Miss Dodd to-
night by default, thus giving her the sec
ond leg on the championship cup. Miss
Sutton left Immediately for Louisville to
fulfil other tennis engagements
The Misses Browne, of Los Angeles and
Moves. Of Canada, won the finals in the
ladies' doubles by defeating Miss Sutton
and Mrs. Touchard, of New York, by scores
Of 6-3. 6-3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
TRAVIS AFTER TACoNIC CUP.
GBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal

Manchester Vt, July S--Among those en-
tered for the thirteenth annual golf com
petition for the Tsconic cup and other
prizes at the Ekwanolk Country Club are
the following: Walter j. Travis, Garden
city: r r. Filter and f. W. Kemble, Phila-
delphia G. c.; +. A. Martin, Ekwanok; II.
c. Haskins and w. G. Mcknight. Baltusrol;
V. c. Longley and c. II. Gardner, Provi-
dence: c. II. Crocker, Brookline c. c.; James
l.. Taylor, Garden City, and +. c. Robert
son. Baltusrol
The tournament begins on Wednesday
morning and continues through the week
James L. Taylor will receive entries until
o'clock on Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
sCULLERs PICK A REFEREE.

Toronto July Eddie Durham. Of To
ronto, and Williams Hams. OF Boston, who
race on Toronto Bay on Wednesday for the
professional sculling championship and a
purse Of 81 900. each agreed to-day upon
A. Claude Mcdonnell. member OF the Do
mnion Parliament for South Toronto, as
referee and starter for the race. Mr.. Nc
Donell is an old Argonaut rowing champion
and president OF the Canadian Amateur
Osrsmen for twelve years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
BRAVES WIN IN THE TENTH
Triple by Devlin and o'Rourkes
Single Defeat Cardinals.

st Louis July 8.-Devlin's triple end
o Rourke's single I'm the tenth inning gave
the Braves the opening game ~ the series
with the Cardinals this afternoon by =
score Of 2 10 !.
Bresnahsn vas ordered Of the grounds
for disputing a decision los owens. the
umpire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
IPHILLIES WIN, THEN LOSE
Pirates, Defeated in First Game,
Win Second with Ease.

Pittsburgh, July s.-The Pirates and the
Phillies broke even In the double-header
here to-day The Phillies won the first
game by score of TO ! and the Pirates
the second by a score of 8 TO 2.
The heavy batting of the Pirates IN the
second game was the feature OF the after
noon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09

Merkle hit safely scoring Snodgrass and
sending Becker to third Murray lifted to
Schultz, and on an attempted double steal
Becker was out, Archer to Tinker TO
Archer.
no scora foIlowS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
sTODpARD DAYTON.

We have equipped all OF our rebuilt usec
cars with fore door bodies. which will make
them as much UP to date as any 1912 car YOU
can purchase. furthermore, they are posi-
lively rebuilt (not ovsrhauled), many Of them
factory rebuilt, and carry cur regular guaran'
tee S0-85-40 and so II. p. cars IN all types Of
bodies We will take cars In trade for oul
used cars. Time payments taken.
22s West oith ST. Tel. 1881 Col.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
Totals......2s4s9s2 Totals......82242f1c
.satted for Manser in eighth inning.

Newark. 2 0 x
Jersey City,. o o ! 0 IL
Two-base hits Kirkpatrick C2), Lee ~ swa-
Gina. stolen bases-Swacina, ". Zimmerman,
kirkpatrick. Struck out-By lee, ~ by Man
ser. J. Sacrifice hit-Colllls. Hits--Oh Msnser
I'm innings of McHRle, none In | inning
Double plays-Breen, knight and Manser; Kelly
and Rondeau. Hit by pitcher-By Manser
(swscina). First base on errors-Newnrk. 1;
Jersey City. /. Left on bsses-Newark. B; Jer-
sey City, 2. Umpires-Muen and Guthrie.
Time 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
RED SOX TROUNCE BROWNS
Wood Is Hit Freely, but Wins
Through Good Support.

Boston, July s-The Red Sox defeated the
Browns easily here to-day by a score of
TO |.
Wood was hit harder than usual by the
Browns, but kept the hits scattered.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
FIRST GAME.

Two-base hts-Jackson, McInnis. Barry
Thrcc-basc ht-Strunk sacrifice his-LaJoie,
GrigGs. stolen bases-Krapp, Birmingham,
Turner. Double plays-Barry, Collins and Nc
Innls; Olson, Lajoie and Griggs Left on bases
Cleveland, 49, Philadelphia, o. First base on
balls-Om Knapp, I; off Brown. O. First base
on errors-Cleveland 2 Hit by pitcher-By
Brown Uatoie). Struck out-By Knapp, 3; by
Brown 3. Wili pitches-Brown %. Empires
Westeyvelt and Evans. Time-2:30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-09
SECOND GAME.
Totals s4el72715 2 Totals .... "a "a

'Bstted for Moore in seventh inning fBatted
for Schultz in ninth inning.
pittsburgh: ........ 0 0 "a
Philadelphia ....... %
Two-base hits--Byrne Wagner Three-bass
hits-Carey, Wilson Sacrifice hits. Miller,
Hendrix Sacrifice hies-Edington % Hendrix.
Stolen hases-Byrne e. Carey ~. J. Miller,
Doom Double play-sinon and Mccarthy First
base on bals-Oh Hendrix, Q: on Moore. I.
Struck out-By Hendrix. 8, by Moore, 3; by
Schultz, 1. Passed balls Doom a. Left on
bases Pittsburgh. 7. Philadelphia. 7. Hlts--Of
Moore, II in s innings, off Schultz, in in
nings. Umplres-Eason and Emslle Time L 80.