davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
THE STORM SAVES BUFFALO
Tie with Indians in the Sixth,
Then Game Is Called.

Buffalo got n lucky tic with the Indians
in siX-inning game at Newark YESTERDAY
afternoon. which ended In the darkness OF
the approaching storm, by a score OF to l.
The Indians had Tailed their run in the
fourth inning. while Buffalo got It's man
over in the sixth. While Newark was dnish-
ing up It's half Of the inning the darkness
came down Then the umpire called time.
II Newark had been unable 10 finish out
the inning tho game would have reverted
TO the fifth, and II would have been a vic
tory for the Indians.
Cy Seymour scored the Indians run I'm the
fourth. He doubled to right and took third
on McCabes poor return Then on
Swacinas long Ay 10 left he trottcd home.
StaIIines showed how to get run when
he wanted 1t I'm the sixth. with the clouds
lowering he saw his only chance was tie.
After stack was given life on Kirk
patricks tumble. Truesdale put him on
second with a sacrifice. H." moved TO tlird
on Beck's ~ to Seymour IN deep right ard
trotted home on Murray's single through
the box.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
London Physician Tells
Why Motoring Is Health,

change OF conditions is most beneficial
systems removes much that tends to de-
spoil our lives Of their natural vivacity and
brightness.
Among the noticeable results OF motor
ing is its power for curing insomnia. AS
the human system has been prepared by
the soothing effect on the nerves. the gentle
exercise of certain faculties. combined
with the calling into action of others, In
duces a healthy coordination and restful
fatigue. AS insomnia is usually due to
the overactivity OF the brain after the &C.
tivty OF the body has ceased the effect OF
the restful diversion which motoring af-
fords Is to bring them into closer harmony
and induce perfect sleep.
"Of the ailments caused by germs that
can be benefited by motoring there are
many. Fresh air and sunlight are inimical
To many germs, and advantage OF this fact
Is taken In the treatment of various dis
eases. II Is. therefore. not surprising that
motoring has proved a most useful agent
In the treatment of these germ produced
diseases. The germs cannot live In a hui
man body that receives proper exercise,
food and an ample supply OF oxygen. As
dandruff and badness OF the head are Of
ten produced by germs, the trouble may
not only bs aleviated, but often cured 10y
open air driving In a motor car.
ut must not be inferred that motoring is
a cure for everything but there is no de-
nying the fact that looked at from the
broad point OF view, motoring is undoubt-
edly healthy and health giving"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Snappy Illustration Of the Game
as It Should Not Be Played.

Automobile writer's, sporting writer's aho
a few lust plain newspaper men played
oare NJ cricket with "A band OF actors III
tho heart Of staten Island. yesterday, and'
what IL more exciting, won by score Oh
I7 runs to II. As somebody once saiu III
describing a cricket match IT was shapPy
game. lasting about six hours interrupted
once by young tornado and every OHIO
In a while by an adjournment Tor TEA
with a head on It. Some 81 the sporting
writer's knew quite a lot about baseball OF
said they did, but not bit ABOUT crIcheI
But they swung their bats with VIII anu
enc AT least. whom the actors declared was
a "ringer" hammered out 50 runs, just eigIlI
short OF the total made by the Thespians'
II all came about through J. S. Brett or
lake" as most everybody lovingly calls
him. who sells something for autonooleS
and loves cricket He was the host lot
fftv or so yould-be cricketers and re"
true opponents OF the great English game
and the entertainment included trip u
the viIds Of staten Island In AUTOMOBILES
q dinner at a place which looked SUSPICIOUS
" like a brewery, and cricket Ha''"
NhIch caused tho groundkeeper at the cluo
q, the New York Veterans Cricket Asso-
citation to shed real tears.
Most everybody played because they were
expected 10. not because they wanted TO-
hu, somehow or other everybody was sorrS
when It was over. Mr. Brett had two oo-
iects I'm getting up the expedition inc
first was to give everybody good time
which he did; the second was to preach ,he
gospel OF cricket, which somehow or o'ne'
IL growing too slowly in this country !"
meet his breezy, even II acquired Amer,
can methods It Ia possible that the seeu
sown may bear fruit
There were a few who foreswore cr'Ch''
n play lawn tennis. Among these "ho'"
the real cricketers pitied were duncan
curry. Mike" sullivan. Becky Sharpe anu
Davidson Brown. Mike sullivan ss'u
that he won. but nobody believed II except
Eddie C,irley, who kept pretty close 10 the
tea"
The score. not highly technical but alto
ee,her exact. although the actors may not
acuovIedge n, follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
TO UNRAVEL SCHOOL TANGLE
Curtis High May Win Baseball
Title by Default.

The high schools games committee of tho
Public Schools Athletic League. which
meets this afternoon at the Board OF Edu-
cation building. will make an effort to un-
ravel the baseball tangle growing out W
the charges OF professionalism against the
Commercial High School or Brooklyn and
the Jamaica high schools. OF Queens. The
meeting will be held behind closed doors
ON the eve Of the championship game be-
tween commercial High and Curtis High
last Saturday. the high schools games COM
mittee postponed the contest Until II could
Investigate charges filed against Fallon.
the Commercial shortstop. The Newtown
High School. which had to forfeit four vic
tories owing To an ineligible hoy. entered
the charges against Commercial. The high
school committee mot last Wcdne Sday. but
failed to announce a verdict. owing to in
sufficient evidence.
The faculty Of Commercial High School
has declared that. whatever the outcome,
It will not permit it's students to play any
more baseball. as # win interfere with the
approaching examinations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
WOMEN PLAY POLO IN RAIN
Meadow Larks Have Fast Game,
DESPITE Handicaps.

Hampstead. Long Island. June 1.-THE
members Of the Meadow Lark Polo Club.
composed OF women OF the Meadow Brook
hunting colony. played regardless of the
rain at westbury this afternoon, and the
Blues defeated the Fellows by a score Of
TO 3 goals
Mrs c. C. Rumsey and Mrs. Harold c.
Phipps were unable 10 be present so the
teams lined up with three players each.
Miss Phoebe Carey, Thomas Hitchcock. jr.
and Miss Marion HolIns played on the
team designated as the Blues. Mrs. Thorn
as Hitchcock played No. l, Miss Flora
whitney, daughter OF Harry Payne Whit
ney, was No. 2. and Joseph f. Davis played
back on the Fellows.
At the beginning OF the match the field
was In excellent condition, but the heavy
rain soon turned It 10 mud. Regardless
Of this handicap. however. the women rode
we'll, and their PUSHES and riding off at
times were equal 20 those Of three and four
handicap players. Mr.. Davis scored the first
goal after the sphere had been knocked
TO him on the side line by Mrs. Hitch
cock, who pitched the ball from the feet
OF the ponies after the liveliest kind Of
meiee.
Miss Holins made a similar play In the
next three minutes on a long drive from
mdHcld which sent the ball to within a
few feet OF the Blue goal posts. Miss
Carey. who was riding fast and following
up Miss Flora Whitney, tapped the sphere
and scored the second goal
The best plays OF the match came in the
fourth and nth periods, when Miss Hol-
Inns made two goals from points near the
side line. Her direction was particularly
good Mrs. Hitchcock. during the rain in
the NTH period regained the ground that
had been lost I'm the earlier part OF the
Uane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
'SUPERBAS WIN ANOTHER
Defeat the Cardinals, with
YingIing in Top Form.
RAIN STOPS THE STRUGGLE
Cutshaw Shines at Second and
Helps in Scoring with
Two Hits.

Earl Yinging. the southpaw pitcher VINO
once pitched for the Cleveland Blues aldeo
I'm the upward and onward movement OF
the BROOKLYN Superbas In Washington
Park. Brooklyn, yesterday afternoon "heh
he held the St Louis Cardinals In check
u,bi,o his team mates batted out victory
by the score OF 3 to I. The game was
called I'm the eighth inning because OF
a heavy thunderstorm. Forked lightning
flashed around the grounds and threatened
TO strike the stands while the accompany
ing peals of thunder were almost deafening'
Yingling allowed the Cardinals hair a
dozen hits three of which came in the hlth
ir,irp but he issued six bases on balls.
In fact II was a pass to the lines, followed
by triple that gave Bresnahah hhen
their only score, in the first inning. lie was
master OF the situation, however anu
never for a moment lost his nerve boo
Harmon was cut on the mound TOT the
Cardinals He had little to bother and was
hit to the tune OF ten safeties. MOST OF
those were we'll punched In the first three
innings and gave Brooklyn the requisite
number OF runs.
Cutshaw Is fast winning his place with
the Brooklyn fans. and not without cause
Seldom, has recond base been as wen
guarded at Washington Park. He was sim
ply all over the nfeld. scooping them up
and getting the runner at the bag. HAN
q dozen chances in all ne accepted without
tn n times a
bat he poled out two hits. and to ada
personal touch TO the days work ne mace
off with a clean steal Of second base. JAKE
Daubert. Zach Wheat and Bert Tooiey also
made q brace of hits. The last named
made an error for Brooklyn. but Bert maze
instant atonement by throwing l" the
Mate I'm time to catch Konetchy, VINO urea
to score on the hobble
yinpIing nut his neck in the moose IN
the first inning, when he passed HusslhS'
Ellis forced Miller at second base put
then Mike Mowrey tripled to left held
and scored Ellis The Superbas answered.
in kind In their half Of the same MINK
With two out Smith hit safely ana tooN
second on a single by Daubert. lhen
Zach Wheat came through In the plncn
and made a hit to right field that scored
smith from second. In the following
frame DAILY doubled to right. took third
an sacrifice hunt by Tooley and scored
on a long ny by Miller
The final run Of the game was scored
in the third inning. With one out Cu'-
shaw was passed To first but was forced
nv smith. who at once proceeded 10 steal
second As usual, Daubert was the right
man in the emergency. and he scored D.
Carlyle with a ringing hit to right neid'
In the hfth inning the Cardinals MADE
three hits with only one out but failed
10 score a run. After Smith hit to snort
right field for the third hit he was caught
of FIRST. making two out, and Cakes ended
The inning with grounder to Dauber''
Yingliug covering first on the play
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
LOG OF THE YACHT KARINA
Record of Commodore Tod's Boat
Shows Two Good Runs.

The log OF the three-masted schooner
yacht Katrina, which crossed the Atlantic
last month from Ambrose Channel Light
ship TO the Lizard In Is days 10 hours "a
minutes. was received yesterday from her
owner. Robert f. Tod who was also her
navigator.
This interesting record OF the yachts
performance shows that she sailed a dis
lance OF 3.245 miles. and that her best days
run from noon TO NOON May II TO May IS.
was 3O2 miles in about q hours 20 minutes.
Her best ten hours run was 100 miles and
her second best days run was 2s7 miles.
Her average speed an hour for the whole
distance was 500 miles. The start was
made at $40 p. m Greenwich tlme) on
May II, 1912
Following is the complete record OF the
massage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Yale Varsity Four's Shell
Goes Smash on Sunken Rock

races only four days away, the coaches
face a problem to provide a shell, ou' IL 10
believed that the freshmen four oareu oo"'
will be pressed into service for both crews
There are several shells I'm the ooathouse
at New Haven. but none OF them Is oe-
lieved TO be servIceable.
The varsity eight was following the roui
oar crew at the time Of the accident Out
the shell veered of into deeper water
Practice of the crews was cut snort 'o-
night by a storm. The work in the morn
ing was light owing to the heat Botn
eights went up river. where In hait-miie
stretches emphasis was laid on auickenlhs
the stroke and smoothing out faults' LUG
varsity and freshman fours were given
close attention.
Red Top, Conn, June l7.-Light WORK
marked the practice Of the Harvard oars
men on the Thames to-day, the crews
going out for spins Of mile, and prac-
Using racing starts. The men are IN me
form, and the coaches are said to be wen
satisfied with them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Crew Has Narrow Escape
When Wrecked Boat Fills
Fast and Goes Down.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June III nv Sne"
NJ the Yale varsity four was ruined oe-
vond rena,r and the oarsmen thrown INTO
the river when the boat ran OH ~ 80.
merged ledge in the Thames River ,o-n,e ~.
The Tarpon, with Rodgers ana o."o'
aboard went to the scene OF the accluen'
at once and pulled all the men aooaru IL
safety The wrecked shell has gas"
about six feet long in the bottom Inc
boat filed so rapidly that the men mao
to hustle to prevent being caught IN '"e
seats and Of going down with the boat
1dppincott. the stroke, who cannot s"ln'
managed 70 strike the reef where the water
wos not deep. The accident occurred al
low tide, about two miles ABOVE tne Oor
house. The reef IS not charted' WIN ''7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
EXPOSITION OF CRICKET PLAY FOR A POLO CUP
Great Neck and Meadow Brook
Win in First Day of Tourney.

Great Neck, Long Island, June 17.-Polo
Of the championship order was played on
the field Of the Great Neck Polo Club this
evening in the first two games Of the series
for the Second Great Neck Challenge Cup
In the first, between the Great Neck ana
New Haven teams, the former was allowed
three goals handicap and won by score
Of II goals to 81.
In the sixth and seventh PERIODS the
score was nearly tie, with the home team
slightly in the lead. w. r. Grace, the cap
tain Of the home team, then made TWO
fouls by riding across his opponents at a
DANGEROUS angle. In the last PERIOD WIN
Great Neck only quarter OF goal aheao,
Grace saved the day by scoring twice ana
putting the result OF the game beyond all
doubt.
In the fourth period l.. f. Stoddart had
the crowd on tiptoe by driving the ball
downfeId in four long drives. and scoring
at the east goal in record time.
The second game was between the
Meadow Brook and Cooperstown teams
The Cooperstown four had ten goals handi-
cap, and It looked as though they could not
be oyertaken. but the Long Island -FOUR
won by a score OF 10 TO II. 1t was neces-
sary to play nine periods, as they were
tied at the end of the eighth.
The Cooperstown four was only able 70
make three goals during the nine periods,
but devoted themselves to trying to block
the play OF the stronger team from
Meadow Brook Waterbury scored In two
we'll directed strokes the winning goal for
his team.
Tho lIne.un and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

nearer The game had reached the sixth
inning, with the score to against the
Giants, when the storm broke. Rain fell
heavily. terrific claps of thunder pealed
over the stand. while Jagged bolts Of light
ming flashed their forked way across the
dark. heavy clouds. One especially sharp
fash was followed instantly by deafening
thunderclap. and the fans" thought the
stand had been struck. Fortunately. the
rain ceased I'm time. and the game went on
with no further interruption
Cyclonic Of termination. the entire bat
tie was a thriller. The Pirates scored one
run in the first inning but the Giants
came right back and pushed across the tie
ing run. Then In the fifth inning the
pirates got two runs on single by NC
Carthy, a sacrifice bunt by Kelley, O'Toole :
double and an error Joy Doyle. The best
the Giants could do with O'Toole was one
run, scored on a single by Fletcher, Nc
CaTthy's error, a pass to DeVore. which
filed the bases. and long fly by Doyle
Then came the storm, and all nope was
abandoned for a time. In the eighth In
ming, however, the Giants gave the
fans something to roar about when they
tied the score. Devore doubled. but was
forced by Doylc's little tap Larry reached
second, however. and scored on a single
by Murray to left field. It was then MP
and tuck 10 the nerve wracking eleventh.
Fielding Of the most brilliant kind was
seen and Arthur Fletcher Wed with the
grand old man OF the short field, Hans
Wagner. In fact, Fletcher had somewhat
the better Of the fight. His one hand
SCOOP and throw in the third inning was
little short of wonderful, and in the sew
cnth inning he performed the well niSn
impossible by fielding ORIOLES single TO
DOYLE in time to catch Kelley off the bag.
Kelley thought that the hall was well out
in the field, and neglected TO hold his
base.
In tho fourth inning Wagner roved over
back Of second and got a savage welt from
the bat of Murray and got Jack at hrSl
by a ward Beas Becker was robbed of
home run I'm the first inning by WILSON,
who caught his terrific liner not five feet
away from the fence in right centre field
when two were out.
The Pirates had a merry little time at
tho expense Of chief Meyers, Carey, Nc
Carthy and Wagner stealing second. Mil
Ter made a neat double play in the tenth
inning Marquard singled for a starter,
but Devore hunted a little fly along the
lines Jocks trapped the ball, and letting
Devore almost reach first, tagged him out.
and touched Rube, who stuck to first
thinking It a fly. Fletcher. Doyle and
Snodsrass and Herzog Doyle and Snod
grass also reeled off double plays in fine
style. to the high glee of the fans"
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
BRAVES GET AN EVEN BREAK
Two Homers Win Morning Game,
Then Reds Use WhiteWash.

Boston, June 1.-THE Braves broke even
with the Reds in the two games here to-
day. winning the one in the morning BY d
score of 10 3, but losing in the afternoon
by score Of to o.
Two home runs were included in the four
which Boston scored in the morning game
in defeating Cincinnati. Campbelrs fielding
was a feature Of the game.
During the ninth inning I'm the afternoon
game Of to-day, while rain fell, the Reis
found Dickson for four singles and dou-
bic, netting five runs the only ones made
during the game
Suggs pitched a great game. his work dur
ing the second inning. when Boston had the
bases full and no one out. being especially
good.
cpOroe fOIlou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
FLYNN LOSES HIS TRAINER
Tommy Ryan Resigns in a Huff,
with Bout Close at Hand.

Las Vegas NJ June i7-Tommy
Ryan. the retired mlddleweight champion.
resigned today as trainer I'm chief Of tho
camp Of Jim Flynn, who is to meet Jack
Johnson here for the heavyweight cham
pionshlp Of the world on July T.
There has been l1ck OF harmony boz
tween Flynn and Ryan since the arrival
II TIE trainer. and disagreement arose
to-day between Ryan and Curlcv Flynns
manager. which ended in high words. some
III feeling and tho resignation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
RED SOX BUMP WHITE SOX
Outbat Them and Win Handily-
Garry Hermann Feted.

Chicago, June 1.-THE Red Sox outhit
the White SoX two TO one here to-day and
won the final game Of the series by score
Of to T. 1t was Boston's third success
sive victory over Chicago
Garry Hermann and $50 members Of
the Blaine Club Of Cincinnati, were guests
OF Charley Comiskey, and the owner Of
the Cincinnati Club was presented with a
chest Of silver.
The scora folloUs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
GOVERNOR MAY STOP BOUT
Opposed to Jack Johnson-Jim
Flynn Fight at Las Vegas.

,Ihunucroue. y. NJ. June l7.-Governor
Mcdonald refused to be quoted tonight,
Int lot n be known that he would attempt
to prevent the Jack Johnson-Jlm rynn
fight for the heavyweight championship
OF the world at Las Vegas on July 4.
The Governor would not discuss MS
plans. but u is understood that he may
call on the police to prevent the contest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
JUSSY WINS RICH STAKES.

Paris. June 1.-THE Prix du President de
la Eepublique. Of $1,000. distance one mile
four and one-half furlongs. was won at
Saint Cloud to-day by Mime. Bailliere's
Jussy. No American horses were entered.
President Fallieres and Myron T. Her
rick, American Ambassador to France.
were among those present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
SHELTERS WIN SHORT GAME
Whitewash Toronto, Only Six
Innings Being Played.

Rain helped Jersey City to defeat Toronto
Yesterday afternoon. for the score was /
TO 0 at the end Of the sixth inning when the
storm broke and ended the conflict.
Breen scored the only run. lie opened
the fourth inning with a safe drive TO right
which got him to second lie then mov>d
to third on Barrons sacrifice and romp"i
home on Kely's single. Frill pitched well
for the Shelters, allowing but ono hit
Tho acora folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
AFTERNOON CAME.

Two-base hits Bates %. Houser. Sacrifice
hits Mitchell. Campbell, Egan. stolen base
Jackson. Double play Dickson. sweeney and
Houser. Left on bases Boston, s. Cincinnati
G. First base on balls-On Dickson, 2 of
SucFs. 3. First base on errors-Boston. I Gin
ciruau. + Hit by pitcher-By Suggs GacksonD.
Struck Out-By Dickson. .. by Suggs, 9. Time
-. Uni irea-Klem and Bush.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
Tho score follows

Runs Seymour. Stock. Errors -Kirkpatrlck.
McCabe Two base hits-Seymour. Collins
Stolen base Murray Base on balls-By Gas
keli. /; by Fulenwder I. struck out ny
Fulenwider. 3 Sacrifice hit-Truesdale. Sacrt-
Nce fy- Swacina First base on errors Buf-
ralo / Left on bases-Newark, 3. Buffalo 4.
Umpres-Doye and Byron. Time-l:i5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
LEAD LEAGUE WITHOUT DEFEAT

The Lawyers Title Insurance and Trust
Company baseball team still retains It's
hold on first place in the Trust Company
League standing. The Equitable Trust and
Guaranty Trust companies. however are
close up I'm the race. The standing follows;
Won Lost pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
ROCHESTER BREAKS EVEN.
MONTREAL, 7; PROVIDENCE, 8.

Montreal .O111 10 OO2 u 2 /
Providence "a 0 0 0-3 ,
acknowledgements Smith and Anger
mcir: Bailey and Schmidt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18

Left on bases-St Louis. o. Brooklyn. 6. Two
hass hit-Dalv Thres-basN hit Howrey. Sac
rince ny Miller Sacrifice hits-Daubert, Too
lev FIRST base errors-9t Louis. 2; Brook
lyn / stolen bsses-Movrey. CutshaV, J.
smith. Toolcy First base halls-OH Har-
mon. 2. or Yiuglng. q. struck out-By Har-
mon. .: hy YinCinE 2 Passed ball-Ailler.
Umpires brennan and Bmslie. Tims-iA2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
The scores follow:
MORNING GAME.

Two base hits-C Mcdonald jackson. z Nc
Donald Rescher. Home runs-Bates. Campbell.
Kirke Sacrifice hits-Egan, Mitchell, Sweeney.
Double play Sweeney and Houser. Left
bases Boston, 3. cincinnati Z. First base on
error-Boston. struck out-By Perdue. 5. by
Humphrcs T. Tlme-l35
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RESULTS

Toledo, s. Minneapolis. 3.
Kansas city, 6. Columbus, o.
Louisville- Milwaukee 'rain).
TndianapOis-St Paul rainD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-18
The score follows


'Batted for Sullivan in seventh inning.
Eoston .............0 o IA
Chicago ............O o.
Two-base hts-Speaker C2y Three-bs hits
Lewis, Hall, Speaker. Gardner. Sacrifice hit
Rode. Stolen bases-L wis. Yerkes, Engle.
Double play-Engle, Yerkes and Stahl Left on
bases-Chcago 3, Boston. 10. First base on
bnlls-On Walsh. I. Hit by pitcher-Ilord. stahl.
Struck out-By Walsh, I: by Hall, I. wild
pitch-walsh Time-2:O5 Umpires-Dineen and
Sheridan