davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

galed with some mighty good
mills this evening. Most Of the
boys who will go on are WELL
known in local fistic circles, and
it is hardly necessary to speak of
them.
In the bout between Sammy
Good and Harry Bishop a contest
between a clever, shifty ring artist
and hard hitting, always aggres-
sive Lightweight, will be staged.
AS his name Indicates, Sammy is
good, and Bishop is surprisingly
strong for fighter of his weight.
This is the main attraction.
Paul Steele Is an extremely
fast, clever and clean little boxer,
and although Billy Lasky is re-
garded as champion of the Pa
cific fleet, he will have to step
lively to hang anything on the
speedy Paul.
Pat Dorian and Jack Howard
have boxed several times, but nei-
Their is satisfied yet that the 9TH
er has anything the best of him,
and it is quite likely the ques-
ton of supremacy will be settled
this evening. There will be
a lively mill before 1t is, however.
Claussen and Bigelow and Mus
son and Miller are expected to
furnish some fast fighting. Mus
son is a fairly clever boxer and
has appeared at many smokers in
this city.
Joe Richmond and Earl Con-
nors are tiny fellows, but they
certainly can handle their dukes.
Joe is fast little demon, and has.
never been defeated. Neither has
Connors, SO something is going to.
happen when they hop ON for the
curtain-raiser.
Preliminary bouts will be re-
fereed by Eddie Marine, while
"Biddy" Bishop, noted for his
ability as the third man in the
squared circle, will officiate in
the main event. Shepler promises
there will be no delay between
bouts.
In order to accommodate those
who are unable to file their men,
bership applications at the Pfister,
arrangements have been made to
take in members at the Glide
rink.
From present indications the
card will be one of the classiest
seen in Tacoma, and the member
ship of the club will be out in full
force. Proceeds of the smoker go
to the fund to equip a gymnasium
down town, probably on Com
merce street.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
Hnr, eGhHH

And just a few days before the
st. Louis management had canned
Salmon.
Help! He is killing me!
We don't wish anybody any
hard luck, but there are several
ballplayers In this league whom
we would like to see taking part
in the Stadium stampede.
Having heard that PelIxey is to
box Gunboat Smith, we are unde-
cided whether or not to bring
flowers.
Snoop says that the most suit
able flowers, IL we bring them,
would be onions. Snoop is not a
bit aesthetic.
II Pelkey ever sinks the Gun
boat. we are likely to hear some
frantic fan cry, Remember the
Maine"
Au NOiSdst IS bat0 10 DC pre-
pairing to box again. This time
he win box the compass.
Jerry Downs, who was once
with Detroit in a worlds series,
is now with the Frisco Seals.
Life is full of ups and Downs.
q
Kommers, who tried 20 push
the fence back every time he bat
ted in the Three l league, does
not seem to have much difficulty
showing 'em back In Pittsburg.
Harry ostdiek, out rs a mama
ger. is coming back as an umpire.
We thought Harry had had
enough of trouble.
But doubtless q person who
has managed the Indians Is able
to stand pretty nearly anything
even to umpiring.
We hurnbIy suggest 20 Dugdale
that he erect & huge sIgnhoard en-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Were IL not for fear of getting
: brick on the conk, we would
say the match Harry Bishop mixes
IN will be a Good bout.
Putting I'm Grindle to bat for
Kurfess Is like trying to extin-
guish a forest fire by pouring
Kerosene on 1t.
Branch Hickey is said 20 be
considered for the managership OF
st. Louis Wonder If he is any
relation to Gin Hickey?
Pitcher Salmon pitched no-hit
game the other day for Hartford.
We deny that this Is fish story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
ALBERTS DRIVES OVER FENCE
WITH THE BASES INTOXICATED

The Tacoma Tigers became real
frisky yesterday and started In
smuggling the pill in Victoria. This
is not an unusual thing In Victoria
save that the Bees generally do
said smuggling. And being ex-
tremely jealous of their preroga-
tive, they went the Bengsls one
better on the slug proposition, so
the final tidings flashed to an
anxious world were: Victoria q,
Tacoma 5.
The Tigers started on Fitzger-
aid in Period One. Fries took
first on four near-curves, and later
counted on safe blow by
Bread" Crum.
The busy Bees came right back
in their portion. With two gone
and the bases full--the familiar
crisis you always read about in
juvenile fiction = one Alberts
pushed his bat against the sphere,
and as somebody forgot to shove
back the Ierfield fence, the
sphere went out of sight. Only
four runs came in.
Things were not to the liking
of the Bengals and they bumped
themselves in the second. Our
new shOrtstop, HARRISON, started
breezily with a two cushion
whang. Holderman succumbed on
his loft, but Felts scratched bin
gle. Then Hardy and Felts work.
ed a double theft, the former
! crossing the disk. This was after
J arris had gone to the undertaken.
Boice, much peeved at Alberts,
came up and smote nightly at
the leather. He and Felts made
the circuit as a result.
Back came those Bees once and
slaughtered, vivisected, and other
wise butchered George Washing
ton Boice SO much that it acuteIy
reminded him of the Ratchet cpl
sode. Butch Bedford beat it in
the box this frame and twirled a
few innings before being jer6ed
to allow Girot to finish up the
evening performance.
1 ..
Games are all to the twilight in
Victoria. They do not start play
ing until after six. Two games
will be played today in both Vic
toria and Vancouver.
Two games have passed without
an error being made on short,
This Is most unusual and is due
to the labors of HARRISON, who has
been playing ball with the bat, i'm
the field, and on the bases for the
Tigers.
Kurfess and McMurdo were CIV
en- chances as pinch hitters. but
neither delivered.
|
Crum is hitting good for the
Bengals. He slammed out two
safe swats yesterday.
There was no game at Spokane
yesterday between the Colts and
the Indians, on account of rain
and wet grounds. Portland play
ers seem to be chased by O bad
weather hoodoo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
Guaranteed Eczema Remedy

The constant itching, burning.
redness, rash and disagreeable
effects Of eczema, letter, salt
rheum, Itch, piles and irritating
skin eruptions can be readily
cured and the skin made clear
and smooth with DR.. Hobson's Ec-
,zema Ointment. MIR. J. G. Eve
Ind. OF Bath, ILL.,. says: Il had
kzema twenty-five years and had
NJ everything. All failed.
Ia found DR.. Hohson's Ecze-
IMMINENT found cure"
continent Is the formula of
rsician and has been in use
.yenrs-not an experiment.
ls why We can guarantee It.
|Iruexiats. or by mall Price
a fefffef Chemical Co., Phila-
- and 81. Louis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Bruce Jennings made five hits
in five trips to the place in Sun
days game against the Little
Giants. Bruce played for the
BARRIERS, who won the game
easily, 7 to /. Nick Dahl pitched
a nice game for the victors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

; Q Q Q Q . Q . . . . . Q Q Q
> Sammy Good VS.. Harry {
) Bishop, 1876 pounds. 9
, Paul Steele VS.. Billy Las g
, key, 1876 pounds. &
, Hugh Bigelow VS.. Dunn e
, my" Claussen, las pounds. 9
, Pat Dorian VS.. Jack How 9
ard, 158 pounds. &
, Harry Musson VS.. Danny G
, Miller, 1870 pounds. Z
; Joe Richmond VS.. Earl 4
> Connors, ITO pounds. 9
) @ o @ o @ @ @ o o o o @ o g
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
American League

Cleveland 8, st. Louis 2.
Chicago 6, Detroit 4.
Washington 3, Boston 1.
Philadelphia 6, New York 0.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

CLEVER NIT MEN WILL TANGLE
At YOUNG MEMS SMOKER

HARRY BISHOP MIXES WITH SAMMY GOOD
PAUL STEELE MEETS FAST NAVAL SCRAPPER-A BOUT
BETWEEN TWO PEPPERY LITTLE PAPERWEIGHTS-MA-
RINO AND BISHOP ARE TO REFEREE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
National League

Boston 9, Brooklyn 1.
New YORK. IL, Philadelphia 10.
Chicago IL, Pittsburg 8.
st. Louis Z, Cincinnati 4.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Several players from the Arcade
team played with the Little Tig-
ers Sunday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
Pacific Coast League
Short Sport

Pittsburg sent Ham Hyatt in
for pinch hit Sunday, and he
came through with a double.
Murray, the Colt backstop, had
a bad day Sunday. He made
four errors, three I'm the first
game Of the doubleheader. g.
That little lot OF Dug's certainly
helps-it certainly helps.
A big crowd attended the game
Sunday In Seattle, between 6,C0O
and 1000 people attending. The
X street boosters were over In
force.
Joe McGinnity Is apparently as
popular i'm Seattle as he is I'm Ia
coma. Sunday he received an
ovation that lasted three minutes.
Kurfess was striking them Sl1t
in good shape while he was III The
game, but he was found for hits
at that. =
HARRISON made a good impress
sion on his first appearance Sum
day and got on the bases often.
Harry Ostdiel<, formerly mana
ger of tIse Indians, has been, APP
pointed an umpire to succeed Lou
Nordyie.
A timely triple by Hal =
won a game frQH1Tnn,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Totals .32 8 9x26 10 3
xHarbinson out for interference.
sBatted for Belford in 7th.
s%Batted for Girot in 9th.
Tacoma 1900 90 0 O-5
Victoria 300O1 0s-8
Summary: Sacrifice hit -
Lynch. Two base hits-Harbi-
son. Madden. Nome runs-Bcice,
Alberts. Stolen bases=Rawlings,
Fries. Crum. HARRISON, Felts.
Double play-Swain to Shea.
Passed ball--Harris. Wild pitch
Charge defeat to Boice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Olympia shut out Rainier Sun
day, 3 to 0, making all their
scores in the eighth. Batteries:
Olympia, Hendricksen and Byler;
Heinrich and Johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
Why Schauer's Worth $40, 900
to the Giants.
The Badgera we're revenged

on Bismarck Sunday, hammer
ing Reynolds hard and winning
&c 2. The Badgers made nis
Sfns In the second inning. Fuller
OF the Badgers made a hit every
time up. Batteries: Badgers
Ellsworth and Graham; Bismarck
and Carlson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Don Grants triple In the 18th
inning of Sundays game betweerS
BUCKLEY and Ravensdale paved the
way to victory, as he scored on
Hulford's single, making the score
Q to 1 in favor of Buckley.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
News and Notes
Ofthe Amateurs

Sensationally ending a see-saw
game full of thrills, that TOOK
place yesterday between the Lit
tie Tigers and Fern Hill at the
whitman grounds, Pitcher Scep-
ley of Fern Hill, with one out
and his team one run behind.
drove in two men with a slashing
two-bagger to the fence, winning
the game by score of 9 to 8.
johnson of the Little Tigers
started out like a world-beater
but weakened in the latter in
nings, while Seepliey was steady
In all but two innings. Wright
of Fern Hill, with three safe
swats. and Remmen and Scepliey.
who got two doubles each, were
the hitting stars. Batteries: Fern
Hill, Scepliey and TanksIey; Lit
tie Tigers, johnson and Red,
Brick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Sears of Lake City helped win
his own game from the Ideals
Sunday by cracking out two dou-,
bles and two triples. The score
was 10 to Z. Batteries: Lake
City, Sears and Sharkey; Ryn-
ming and Woods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01
BLANKED
BY WEISER DELL
% . 4 q y q ~SS 900 . .

VANCOUVER, July dell al
lowed almost twice as many hits
as Bert Hall yesterday, but The
Beaver twirler was wilder, and
the Tilikums won by a shutout,
3 to 0.
Seattle ........ 3 a U
Vancouver ........... 0 81 0
Batteries: Dell and Cadman;
Hall and Konnicx.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Girot pitched for Everett Sun
day and held AIasYsyiIie seoreiess
until the ninth-<ans<r1a -.
q: q y: y, :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Enumclaw slipped 1t over on
BLACK Diamond Sunday by a scoyqk
of z to 4. Great support was acsS
corded Smoke Thomas. The game
was played at Black Dia4nona
Batteries; Thomas and Iteaie'
Bozark and Taylor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

The whitman grounds arez ye'
popular among amateurs and 81
mong the best in the city, az 4
that goes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

The Swastikas defeated the
postoffice nine Sunday by a score
of IL to 8. Gillbo and Rowe OF
the Swastikas each made four
baggers with the bags crammed.
Batteries: Swastikas, Myers and
Andrews; Postoffice. Carbone and
Manning.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

Pittsburg sent Ham Hyatt in
for a pinch hit Sunday, and he
came through with a double.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-01

A timely triple by Hal =
won a game no. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
.DAUBERT RECEIVES
THE PRIZE AUTO
PLAYERS and "Fans" Join in
Cheers and Well Wishes
at Presentation.

lake Daubert, OF the Brooklyn Su-
perbas. leading hitter OF the National
League and rated as one of the greatest
first basemen of all time, was honored at
the Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon in
the presence of some $500 fans"
Just before the Giants and Athletics
took the field 10 open the worlds series
Daubert was called TO the plate. and
there while the players of both teams
stood at attention and the crowd eheered.
received the Chalmers automobile which
ia annually presented TO the player con-
sidersd of most value 10 his team during
the season.
The ovation which Daubert received
showed that the crowd agreed with the
decision of the judges. Certain II Is that
ba has worked hard and well for his
team. and terrific hitting and wonderful
fielding were two of the real causes for
the superbas being able 10 make such a
great fight in the early months OF the
season.
Daubert had a busy time with the en-
tbusiasts His many frends-and 1t
seemed that they numbered legion-were
on hand 10 see him receive his prize. He
was kept busy posing for photographs
and shaking hands with ''magnates,"
players and just plain fans who were
all eager to wish him good luck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
cow HIS PASS TO GAME
Jersey Boy May Have Heard
Call of the Series.

A strong impression prevails IN West
Livingston, n. j.. that sixteen-year-old
Adolph Deuscher. OF that place, wanted to
see the first game OF the world series.
Saturday he asked his mother for
money, 10 be devoted TO that end. She
refused
on Sunday she caught him ia the act OF
removing some bills from an old teapot
the family savings bank. She whipped
him.
on Monday she caught HMM the act OF
driving off with a grateful Of chickens,
which he was going TO sell. She whipped
him again, whereupon he promised TO be
very very good, and drive baseball from
his thoughts.
He went 10 bed on Monday night ap-
parently pentItent, but yesterday morning.
his mother noticed that he had risen. She
went about the place 70 look for him
During the search she discovered the abb
sence Of Belle, n valuable COW.
Uitchlng the horse. she made Inquiries
along the road and learned that Adolph
had led the COW TO West orange, where
he sold it for SIS. Further questions
showed that he had spent s27 rigging HIM
self out in new and flashy garments.
He probably went TO the game. And.
u the police don't find him. he'll probably
go TO the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
JOYOUS CROWD GREETS
VICTORIOUS ATHLETICS
ut Was a Great Came" Says
Mack as He DaSheS Off to
Philadelphia.

a few minutes before 5 o'clock last
evening "Chief" Bender arrived in a
taxicab at the Hotel Somerset. He was
the first OF the victorious Athletics TO ar
rive. and a wild crowd OF fans was on
hand at the entrance Of the hotel 10
greet him. The Chief" stopped for a
moment as he left the taxicab and con-
fronted the crowd OF about hundred
men and several women who stood cheer
ing him. then he plunged into the crowd
and, shaking hands right and left with
the fans" he made his way into the
hotel. He headed for an elevator az soon
as he got into the lobby and went to mis-
room.
A few minutes later Connie Mack ar
rived. The fans cheered him, but Mack
hurried through the crowd, and only
stopped for a moment in the lobby OF the
hotel to speak to one OF the hotel man.
ayers.
CONGRATULATIONS" the manager said, as
he shook hands.
TT was a great game. great game. -
Mack replied and he Immediately went
10 his room. A few moments later he
dashed downstairs and leaped into a
taxi which he directed 20 the Pennsyl-
vania station. He said he was going d.
rectly to Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
District Attorney Sends
Subpoena Out for Foster

that Mr.. Foster had gone TO Philadelphia
District Attorney Whitman explained
that his action was in no way a reflection
upon Mr.. Foster. II any one in his Of
fee or in the office OF the Corporation
Counsel mad been getting tickets because
of their official position and selling them
10 spectators Mr.. Whitman said he want
ed to know who the persons were. Mr..
Foster. the District Attorney was told,
was the only man who said he had infor-
nation on that point. Therefore. the Dis
trict Attorney said. he wanted TO have a.
talk with Mr.. Foster as soon as possible.
The District Attorney called the roll OF
his office force as soon as he heard that
tickets had been Issued to persons assert
ing themselves to be OF his staff, and
found that not one of them had gone to
the ball game. His information on the
subject of ticket speculation comes solely
from newspaper interviews, and he was
not willing TO say last night what action
he would take, except that he would make
a rigid investigation.
II IL is found that any one In his Of
fee or in the office Of the Corporation
Counsel has engaged in ticket specializing
1t is Mr.. Whtman's intention to prosecute
for violation of the city ordinance. II he
finds that the tickets were obtained
through the influence Of official position he
believes that II may be possible to prose-
cute for a misdemeanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Little Incidents That Added
Spice to Baseball Holiday

Mr.. White. who is seventy-nlne years
young, played baseball-or. at least, the
forerunner OF the present game-when he
was a youngster. and has never lost his
interest In the sport He visits New York
only once or twice a year. and manages
10 make one of his trips coincide with the
worlds series when II Is played here He
is the father of Winsor and Walter White,
of the automobile company Of that name.
Before and even after the band took. thu
field many Of the men and boys-and n
number of the women-setted themselves
IN their chairs for a nap and slept till the
cheering woke them with the glad tidings
that the show was on.
Although they had stood in une for
many hours 10 get front seats in the
grandstand. there were any number Of
men and boys who offered to sell their
places 10 those who looked like ready
money" and might pay the price. And IL
was a fat price at that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Philadelphia Spends Half
Day at the Score Boards

'presagemert Of victory for their favor
ties. went past the throng on city Hall
plaza hats were dotted and a great cheer
went up. The next play displayed was
Bakers home run. scoring Collins ahead
Of him. The crowd went wild and there
were many expressions Of "I told you SO"
Every score was the signal for an out
burst OF cheering. accompanied by the
footing OF countless automobile horns.
which made the conduct OF trials In the
courtrooms almost an impossbility. At
the end Of the ninth inning the cheers Of
the assembled fans appeared to shake
the surrounding buildings. Many women
were in the throngs. following the plays
with the same interest as their male COM
panions.
There was very little betting here. the
crowds appearing not TO want 10 take
their eyes off the score board long enough
TO lay a wager.
Jack" Coombs. hero Of two previous
worlds series. and the only player ell
gible 10 participate in the series not at the
Polo Grounds. received the report of the
game by telephone at his bedside In the
University Hospital. His wife and Mrs.
Ira Thomas were at Shibe Park and told
him each play as IL was flashed on the
score board there. Coombs. who is suffer
ing from twisted muscles. is stretched
out in bed with S-pound weight at
tached to his feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Whitman ResentS Assertion
That His Staff Sold Tickets.
GIANTS SECRETARY AWAY
Leaves for Philadelphia Before
Being Sought for Explanation
of His Statements.

As soon as District Attorney Whitman
heard yesterday Of the explanation made
by John b Foster, secretary Of the New
York Baseball Club. that 1862 tickets found
In the hands Of spectators. had been sent
to representatives OF the District Attor-
ney's office and of the Corporation Coun-
sells office, he sent out two subpoena serv-
ers to look for Mr. Foster. Mr.. Foster
had left for Philadelphia.
The process servers had a subpoena
duces tecum directing Mr.. Foster to ap-
pear before the grand jury with the names
Of all persons in the District Attorneys
office and in the Corporation Counsels Of
fee to whom tickets had been sent, the
numbers Of such tickets and the persons
to whom they were subsequently sold.
After going to the Waldorf and 10 Mr..
Fosters home the process servers learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08
Load of Empty Barrels PreSages
Bakers Home Run.
COURTS ALMOST SUSPEND
Vast Crowd Makes SO Much
Noise That Trials Could
Not Go On.

Philadelphia, oct 7-Business was prac-
tically suspended I'm the centre Of this
city to-day while the game between the
Athletics and Giants was in progress in
New York. Crowds surrounded score
boards in front of the newspaper offices
and at other points where the results OF
the game were given, play by play More
than ten thousand spectators watched an
electric score board from the city Hall
plaza. while others viewed the game in
theatres. nearly all of which had arranged
20 show the game on screens as quickly
as a play was made.
Signs and superstitons were numerous
among the good natured crowds. When d
load of empty barrels, which has long
been with many Of the Athletic rooters a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

he was hit pretty hard. and that double
play Just about saved his life. This is the
hardest field in the circuit 10 play, and 1t
Is surprising that only one error was
made with the light 50 bad.
Say. / guess III find my wife now and
get her and that automobile home. l
never took an automobile home before
and II may be a harder job than PLAYING
first base Want TO ride7 No? All right
some other time"
zone more thing. how about to-mor-
rows gameg' was asked
"Oh. guess Matty Will even up the
score II It don't rain. I'll meet YOU I'm
time for the 10 o'clock train for Phila-
delphia The fun has lust begun. say
wasn't schang like a cat IN getting after
balls? And did you see Larry Doyle come
across with two hits? Goodhy. see YOU In
the morning"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-08

footed at third as the throw was 30 I'M
expected. so that he did not start Tor
the plate until he saw that Mclnnis was
hopelessly trapped between second and
third Doyle. in the meantime. had run
Mclnnis close down TO third. and then.
crclng. trapped Baker. so that he had a
little short throw TO the plate TO get the
home run manufacturer by good yard.
We call this real inside baseball.
That put me in mind Of one more
thing Tesreau proved that McGraw has
a real asset by the way he went In, with
two men on bases and none out. and
stopped the Philadelphia rally. OF course.
the brainy play by Meyers and Doyle
helped. but he struck out one man and
made Barry pop a little fly 10 second
base HIS spitball was breaking fine and
he had good control
Fender pitched heady game. but say