davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
GOOD. CLEAN GAMES" IS SLOGAN
Of PRESIDENT GEORGE A, BARTON

President Geo. A.. Barton of the
Northern league has issued his final
Instructions to umpires, and managers
and players OF the clubs in the cir
cult. Good. clean games. free from
rowdyism" is his slogan. and he de-
clares that inasmuch as this is the
kind Of sport the fans want players
must cooperate. with the umpires in
giving it to them.
His instructions to the umpires g
into detail, covering all Of the i'm.
the rules of organized baseball.
His communication to the managers
and players Of clubs is as follows:
AS the championship Of the North.
ern league is about to open, I deem
it my duty, as president of the league.
to address a few remarks to you rela-
tive to the approaching campaign.
r1wdyism. is what the baseball patrons
demand. BY conducting our games
in a clean manner. we will gain the
confidence, respect and support Of the
baseball public.
We must present lively and clean
eS hibitions OF the national game. free
from rowdyism and senseless kick
irg:" Nothing disgusts a baseball
audience so much as wrangling by the
H"AJSAo oSSA VI llC UMPIRE.
Senseless Kicking and improper
language by the players will drive the
spectator from the game. The arti.
Gle of ball We propose to furnish can
not be maintained without liberal
patronage. The players should con.
troll their tempers and conduct them.
selves properly at all times. There
is no excuse for any player to use
indecent or improper language OF
rowdy tactics at any time.
You will be held accountable fol-
your actions during the playing sea.
son. We have promised the baseball
public clean ball. and we mean t.
keep our promise.
Umpires OF reputation have beer
engaged. and they have been instruct.
ed to enforce the playing rules to tho
letter. They have power t o order IN,
player. captain OF manager to do Of
emit to do any action they may deer
neces:ary TO give force and effect Il
the laws Of the game. The umpire.
have been instructed to punish an,
manager. captain or player. guilty o.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

rowdyism or improper language, dur
ing the progress of a game, with a
fine Of five dollars $50 and PROMPT
removal from the game and grounds
Whenever a manager, captain OF
player is removed from the game, the
umpire shall Immediately report thu
case to the president of the league,
and. II, in the Judgment of the latter,
the onense warrants 1t, the Offender
Will receive additional punishment. In
the shape Of a fine, or suspension, OF
beth, which will he imposed by the
president OF the league.
All fines must be paid to the UNI.
pire. before tho very next game, un-
less otherwise ordered by the presi.
dent Of the league. Any manager
captain or player who shall have beer
removed from the game, will not bt
allowed to participate in any cham.
p:onship game or to appear on any
part Of the playing field. during the
progress OF q championship game. un.
Players ought to realize that tn.
umpire's decision Of Judgment can.
not be reversed. and that all Clicking
against a decision is useless and sense.
less.
Any player or manager Of Thu
league guilty Of willfully throwing tn.
ball. which is in play, owe the standl
or fences. or to any remote part o.
the grounds, to delay the game. will
be fined ten dollars ($1O) by the UNI.
pire.
The managers or captains should
sec to It that the players lose no tim,
taking their positions. when play /,
called. or when making the change:
between innings.
Managers. captains and players ar,
warned against abusing or attacking
the umpire In any manner. or In an!
him. during or after the game.
The Northern league presiden
wants the team managers and player
to feel that they will be treated witt
due consideration. and sincerely hope
to have their cooperation in elevat
ing our great national game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Top. left to right: Frank Isbell.
Jack Holland and George Hughes
Bottom. Charlie .ArbogaSt.

St. Joseph. Mo. April 1S.-Playing
managers are popular in the Western
league. When that organization be-
gins its fourteenth annual Champion
ship race. today. four managers who
play regularly with their teams will
be found on the diamonds. two will
be seen who inject themselves into the
fray occasionally. there will be M
who is in uniform who knocks the
g%rounders to his infield in the warm
ing up periods. but who does not ac-
tually play in the games. and there
will be only n leader who runs his
club like Connie Mack of the Phila-
delphia Administrations uniform
and seldom seen.
George Hughes Of Wichita, Dale
Gear of Topeka. Charles Mullen Of
Lincoln and Charlie -Arbogast of
Omaha are the managers who take
an active part in the game Of their
clubs. Hughes being a start second
haseman, and Mullen a great first
haseman. Gear is an outfielder and
Arbogast is a catcher. but neither of
these is above the ordinary in his po-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
four STRAIGHT
FOR WASHINGTON
New York Unable to Defeat
Them-Errors Lose the
Game For Boston

New York. April 22.-Washington
made IL four straight over New York
by winning the last game of the series
yesterday by a score of 8 to 4. Shanks
started Washington off to a three.run
lead in the second with a home rum.
driving in two men ahead Of him.
The Highlanders forged into the lead
in the fifth on hits and errors. but
Washington, in the seventh. came
through with two runs and chnched
the game. The hard luck Of the
Yankees continued yesterday, when
Catcher Sweeney suffered q split fin
ger.
Batteries: Washington, Engel.
Hughes and Ainsmith: New York,
Ford. Fisher and Sweeney and VIII
liams.
Washington 1000 oos zoos .
New York ....OO1 $50 OO0-4 3 5
Summary: Two base hit, Moeller:
three base hit, shanks; home rum.
Shanks; stolen bases. Morgan, Ain
smith, Foster ,se Young s. Hartselsl.
Washington s; double play, Shanks.
Morgan n Gandil; bases on balls, off
Ford 2, off Usher 1. off Engel I: struck
out, by Ford 4. by Fisher 8. Engel 8.
by Hughes 2: hit by pitcher, by Ford
2 (Ainsmith -, by Engel (Daniels);
wild pitch, Engel: passed ball, Ain
smith I. Williams 1; hits, off Engel 2
In 4 2-3 innings, off Hughes / in 4 l.3
innings, off Ford 8 in Z innings, off
Fisher / in 2 innings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
willow City in Line.

Willow City. N. d., April 22.-With
a number Of the towns along this line
putting strong teams in the field. Will
low City fans are preparing to organ
lie a nine. For a good many years
this city has been in the front in base
ball. n this year promises to be no
exception. Willow City won the pen-
nant in the Man-kata league last
year. and there is just as good ma
terial for a team this year. Definite
steps toward the organization Of q
club will be taken soon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
A MEN AT WORK.
State Aggies Are Preparing for Annual
Track Season.

~
Fargo. N. D.. April 22.-Track OPP
crations have commenced in earnest
at the agricultural college and last
there were over twenty men
u for positions.
Berg. the winner Of the pole vault
last year. was out and expects to be
In shape soon. Bolsinger il also try.
ing for the pole vault and the
sprints. Nolet. B%eardsley and Britton
are trying for the high Jump and
u for the sprints and the distance
runs. 1t Is likely hat Nolet will try
out for the distances again.
Later In the season 1t is expected
that some of the baseball mon viii
nc out and try for several of the track
stunts as they did last year. The bir
meet with the university is about sis
weeks away and the mon have plenty
of time to prepare.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
NIandan at Work.

Mandan, N. D., April 22.-With a
number Of local players in uniform,
the first practice of the Mandan base
ball team was held here Sunday. The
men showed up in fine form, and the
indications are that this city will be
represented on the diamond by a
strong team. The directors of the club
have been chosen. and they are: T. J..
Kasper. August Beaudoin. ]. T. Boyle,
E. G. Bidinger inc E. H. Wuerst.
Glen Ullin, New Salem, Bismarck and
Dickinson are to be scheduled for
games.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

The Baseball Magazine hits the
head on the nail when it .characterizes
Ebbett's raising OF prices in his new
park, as another outrage inflicted on a
tolerant BASEBALL public!
We fear Cy Seymour is about due
for the old mans home. All Cy Is
able to do nowadays is totter to the
plate and whale gu a double with two
or and Matty pitching!
OF course It's but a layman's opin-
ion, but to our mind Jimmy Sheckard,
with arm and half a leg, would
look better in the st. Louis outer
works than either Oaks or Magce.
Despite the fact that they are win
ming. the Athletics do not appear to
be in shape for a hard campaign,
Bender n Coombs are decidedly off
form, which throws the burden Of the
fight on the shoulders of Eddie Plank
and a recruit staff Of twirlers.
And now it's Harry Mcintyre who
is reported to have had q chance to
shoot either a wounded horse or a
raging bull in the Juarez bull ring.
Having but one cartridge (this made
the joke more difficulty Harry shot
the horse. naively remarking that he
could shoot the bull any time!" This
used to be good.
If Mike Donlin aver decides to re-
port to an American association club,
he should swat at least 600 in that
company!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

sition. although each is a good leader.
team. and William :Ducky" Holmes
OF the Sioux City club. both former
Chicago White Sox stars, always ap-
pear on the field in uniform and oc-
casionally get into the games as pinch
hitters. Jack. Hendricks. manager of
the Denver pennant winners the last
two seasons always wea a uniform
but has participated in a West
ern league game.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Two base hit, Holman. Hits. off
Geriner IL in s Ia inings, off Geyer, 1
IN 3 2-3 innings. Stolen bases, Miller.
Magee. Double plays. Mccarthy and
Miller; Mccarthy, Butler and Miller:
Magee: O'Leary and Konetchy. First
on balls. or Griner 1. Struck out. Nv
Griner 1. Adams 1, Geyer 1. wild
pitch. Adams 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

COffr1EN
with James p. Sinnott.)
IL <H>~ Ex.0rAr~

with James p. Sinnott.)
In the Evening.
In the evening, in the evening,
How beautiful is all nature, in the
evening.
The little birds then seek their nest,
The blooming flowers go to rest.
pest,
The newsboy bellows: Final base
BALL.. In the evening.
Why can't the home team win on
the opening day?
The Giants made a similar start last
season.
Pittsburg. with Wagner back, only
looks about 500 per cent better.
Young Viex. who subbed for the
flying Dutchman. looks like consider
able ball player.
The tendency of the time is to use
as many pinch hitters as possible.
About in ten seems to deliver.
The Athletics and Washington are
running true to form, but where, oh,
where are the Red Sox? 80
Nick Altrock and Germany schafer
are still rehearsing their vaudeville
act. and coaching between times for
Grif1ith's Senator's.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Errors Lose Came

Wagner and Yerkes in the seventh
inning proved the turning point Of
yesterdays game which Philadelphia
won from Boston by a ore Of 6 to 4.
They were preceded by a single by
and Daley then each drove in a pair
Of runners with singles. Daley got
into the game after Strunk had his
ankle sprained colliding with Wagner
In trying to score in the sixth inning
on q short fly to Speaker. Houck wa,
wild, giving nine bases on balls, hit
ting a batsman and making a wild
when Boston scored three runs on
three hits. q sacrifice fly and two err
fors, the visitors hits were widely
scattered. With two out in the ninth
and two bases occupied. Plank took
Houck's place and disposed of Wag.
ner. Wood became wild in the sec.
ond inning and gave way to Bedient
in the third.
Foster and Nunemaker; Philadelphia
Hcuck. Plank and Lapp.
Boston ........oso 900 oo1-1 I s
Philadelphia ..olo- 0lQ 4Q..==s :
Summary: Two base hit. Nuna-
maker: hits. off Wood 1 in 2 innings;
Bedient Z in S. Foster 0 in /: Houck
Z in s2;3, Plank 9 in 1-3; stolen
Speaker: double play. Speaker and
Wagner: left on bases, Boston IL,
Philadelphia 8; bases On balls, or
Wood 2. off Bedient 1, Foster 2. Houck
8: first on rro Boston I, Philadel.
phia 3; hit by pitcher. by Houck (En-
gle): struck out. by Wood /, by
Eedient 2. by Houck z: wild pitch.
JIouck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
X X X X X X X X X X X !
STATE i
4 + X * X + X X i
Donnybrook ON the Mar

Donnybrook, N. D.. April 22.-This
town has been put on the baseball
map for 1913. The Baseball Boys,
for such is the name of the organiza-
ton, have just received a neat pile
from a dance to cover the preliminary
expenses of fitting out the team. There
are some good players in town, and
the management is at work scheduling
a number of the strong teams Of the
state. ..,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

One nice thing about the weather
bureau II that you a call II short
and ugly names without having to
fight about Il.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Detroit Takes Opener.

Chicago. April 22.-chioago was
trtlucked yesterday end Detroit woa
the opening game Of the series 8 to 2.
The game "a a pitchers battle be-
tween Russell and Klawitter. with the
honors slightly in favor Of the former.
In tho second inning Bodie Of Chicago
hit the ball To the score board in :ieep
center field. but in rounding frst base
he stumbled and fell. He regained his
feet and fell again and rolled down to
second base. where he was held. th0!
ball having been relayed to the in-
field. y
Batteries: Detroit. Klawitter and
Stanage; Chicago. Russell and schalk.
Detroit .......o1o o1o oo1-s 8 i i
Chicago .......001 O10 600 6 >
Summary: Two base hits, Bodie.
v,each; three base hit. veach; stolen
bases. Jones. Bush, Rath; left on
Eases. Detroit s.. Chicago s: balk, Rus.
sell 2; first on balls. OF Rlawitter 4.
OF Russell l: struck out. by Klawat-
Schalk: wild pitch, Klawitter.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

1t Is to he feared that ZONE per-
fectly good ambassadorial material
has been wasted by sendlng J. Ham
Lewis to the senate.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Win in First Inning.

Cleveland, April 22.-Dr1vink r..
Mitchell u Of the box Cleveland
scored six runs in the first inning on
seven hits. including two triples and
8 to 3 yesterday. Stone. who re-
placed r. Mitchell, was also hit hard.
but managed to keep the hits scat
tered. w. Mitchell, Cleveland's SOUTH
paw, was very wild, giving eight bases
on balls. Twice w. Mitchell struck
out two batters with the bases fuli.
Austin, st. Louis third baseman, &C.
copied eight chances with only one
error.
Batteries: Cleveland, ". Mitchell
and Carisch: st. Louis, r. Mitchell.
Stone. Adams and Alexander.
St. Louis .:::::soo S col SSo-ss g 8 I
Summary: Hits. Off r. Mitchell 6
In 1-3 innings. off stone 9 in 6 IS:
2. Mitchell. D. Johnston, Stone; three
bese hits. Jackson, Graney, Shotton:
stolen bases, Jackson, Latoie:: D.
Jchnston; first base on balls, OF ".
Mitchell 8. Stone 2: hit by pitcher.
by w. Mitchell 2 (Austin, Alexander).
by Stone l (Jackson); first ON errors.
Cleveland 2. st. Louis /: left on bases,
Cleveland s, st. Louis IS; struck out.
by w. Mitchell 6, by Stone /: wild
pitches. w. Mitchell /.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Ira Thomas is back on active duty.
Ira always has something to say on
any conceivable subject, but is a good
ball player nevertheless.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

1t Ia quite possible for a clerk to
become 80 friendly a customer will
become bored and trade elsewhere.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

With the bases loaded Buck O'Brien
recently walked a man and handed a
game to the Athletics. Talk about
your midseason form.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
St. Paul Loses

st. Paul. April 22.-While the VISIT
ing pitchers worked in wonderful
style the locals were pounded unmar-
cifully and Louisville won another
from st. Paul 8 to 4.
Score: r.. II. +,
st. Paul
Louisville TX =
Batteries: st. Paul, Vandyke
Rteger and James: WOODBURY., Lau.
.dermilk and Roth.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Kansas City Wins.

Kansas City. April 22.-Rhodes in
affecting pitching and o'connor's bat
over Columbus Yesterday. o'connor
made three of Kansas City's safe
drives and each of his hits figured in
the locals scoring. In tho third in.
ming he led off with a single and
scored on Rhodes sacrifice. followed
by Barbeau's base on balls and viii
itams' hit. O'Connor's other hits. one
in the fourth and one in the sixth.
each scored a run. The visitors scor.
ed their one run in the fifth on q base
on balls to Hinchman and singles bv
Jones and Smith.
Score: II. II n
Kansas City 1901 1Ol O0x-3 & =
Stolen bases-walker. Sacrifice
hits-Rhoades; Perrins. Walker. Two
base hits-Carr, Benson. Double
plays-erber to Benson to Miller:
0'connor to Tannehill. Struck out by
Rhoades 3; by Davis 3. Bases on
balls off Davis 4; of Rhoades 2. Hit
by pitched ball-Barbeau, Davis.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

1t must have tickled Mrs. Britton to
have the mayor present Roger Bresna-
han with a watch on the opening day
in st. Louis. Just like Chicago's
Chance day is a treat for Charles
Webb Murphy!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
Score: Ri
Minneapolis ..oo2 2os ooo-7 g. ) = :
Toledo .......OOl H. 506-16 IL 6

Two-base hits-Ferris 2; Warren 2:
Hunter. Gardner. Home run-Brady.
Stolen bases-Altizer. Gardner, Bron-
kie, Brady. Sacifice hits-Warren.
Brown. Young, Bluhm, Reilly, Bron.
kte. Double plays--Young to Owens
Bronkie to Gardner to Bluhm: Gard.
ner to Bluhm; Gardner to Bluhm to
Bronkie. Hits off Young 10 in 4 in.
nings; Lefbhardt none in one inning;
olmstead 5 in 1 inning; Henderson S
In 4 innings; Dygert 1 in / 1-3 in
nings; Gregg 3 in 3 2-3 innings.
struck out by Young 6: Olmstead L:
balls off Young 1; Liebhardt 2; Ohm
stead 2: Henderson 2: Dygert a; Gregg
2. Left on bases-Minneapolis 9: TO.
ledo 4. Passed ball-Smith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Jack Holland, president. sole own
er and manager Of the St. Joseph club,
has not worn a baseball uniform for
down to his clubs bench Just before
a game begins. where he directs his
men in the conduct Of the baseball
battle they are waging.t -
All the Western league teams APP
pear strong this spring and a close.
hard-fought pennant race is expected
to develop.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Two base hits, Snodgrass. shafer,
Maranville. Devlin, Rariden. Tyler,
Connolly. Sacrifice hits. Connolly, Dew
lin, Burns. Stolen bases. Snodgrass 1,
Burns 8, Murray, Merkle 2, Myers
Left on bases, New York z. Boston 8,
First on balls, off Marquard O, off Ty.
Ter 6. First on errors. New York 3
Hit by pitcher. by Marquard. Kirke
Struck out. by Vanguard s. by Tyler
6. Wild pitches, Tyler 2.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
All Ready for Opening of Northern League Season Tomorrow Afternoon
GRAND FORKS HAS ITS
final WORKOUT today

four or five fingers Of nearly class A
form.
Darby has also rounded up a fine
bunch of fielders. and declares that he
will have the best "all-around team
in the league" when the fight is start
ed.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Two-base hits-Downs (2) Ems
Three-base hit-Woodruf. Hits of
slapnicka Z in five innings (pitched to
three men in sixth:) off Noel one in
three innings; off Watson 3 in / in.
ming. Sacrifice hit-McCarthy. Stol.
en- bases-krug (2) Reilly. Left or
nases-,Mllwaukee s.. Indianapolis 6
Merz l. Struck out by Slapnicka 2;
Noel 3 Merz 8. -
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Left on bases, Philadelphia 8, Brook
lyn 3. Two base hit. Stengel. Sacri-
fee hits, Dolan. Miller. First on err
rors, Brooklyn 2. Stolen bases, Knabe,
Luderus, Wheat. Lobert. Base on balls,
on Allen 1. Struck out by Mayer 4.
by Allen 8. Hits of Allen 6 in 8 in
nings.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22

Take Final of Series.
Minneapolis, April 22.-In a Wild
eyed contest the Toledo team carried
on the final game Of the series here
by a score of 16 to z. The game was
devoid Of features both sides playing
very amateurish ball. The local me
made rrors and the visitors
were no. far behind on the misplays.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
TO open SEASON
AGAINST W|N0NA
Stronger Aggregation Rep
resents This City in the
Northern League
A r MI
VERY
No Chance to Line up Their
Comparative Strength
at This Time.
nrNEuP AND BATTING ORDER
FOR THE GRAND FORKS TEAM

FOR THE GRAND FORKS TEAM
Brogan. IF.
Deitruch, third.
Altman. II.
Chase, IS.
Foster, lib.
Brant or Grogan. CT.
Dy1nan. 2b.
Gerlach, c.
-ser Jalnigan. Myers # Morse. p.
Grand Forks had its final workout
the opening of the season of the
Northern league at Winona tomorrow.
With only fair weather during the
training period the Grand Forks team
has not had a very good opportunity
to show what it can do. but the adj
vices from the camp are to the effect
that the aggregation is much stronger
than that Of last year.
Opening in Winona tomorrow the
team plays there three days. Satur-
day they go to st. Paul, playing three
days; then to Virginia for three more
games. and thence back to Minneapo-
1is.
Before opening in Grand Forks on
May S the team will play twelve
games. and during that period local
fans will have an opportunity Of learn
Some Hard Teams to Meet.
The fight in the Northern league
this year will be hard. With playing
managers of exceptional ability head
ing the several teams it Is at once ap-
parent that the Northern is slightly
out Of the ordinary for a bush league.
It has all the earmarks Of being the
real stuff.
The clubs Of Virginia. winona. St.
Paul and Minneapolis are all uncer-
tain quantities, and because Of their
%afiliation with the American associa-
ton teams, those Of the twin cities
will prove unusually hard to line up.
Winnipeg presents a completely
changed front. as does Superior. Grand
Forks and Duluth will appear more
like they did last year than either
Of the other two teams that were in
that circuit, although Grand Forks
has been materially strengthened.
:ss Better Outfeld.
One Of the big features will be a
stronger outfield than vas presented
last year. When the season opened
in 1912 it was a cas Of building from
the ground up. This year the club
has something to work on. and the re-
suit is a greatly improved aggregation
ver that which represented the city
last year.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-04-22
WIN FROM sT. LOUIS.

st. Louis, April 22.-Pittsburgh hit
Griner and Geyer to all parts of the
ball yard here yesterday and won
from st. Louis s to s. st. Louis was
in the lead up to the sixth, when
Pittsburgh scored seven runs. Every
mar on the Pittsburgh team singled
with the exception Of Mccarthy. who
sacrificed in this inning. Geyer finally
retired Pittsburgh when Wilson, up
for the second time, hit into a double
play. Carey and Wilson had a big
day with the bat, both Collecting three
hits. Manager Clarke Of Pittsburgh
received notice today Of his suspension
for five days for his run-in with Um-
pire Owens Saturday at Pittsburgh.
Pittsburgh .....1oo oo7 ooo-s is :
St. Louis. .......1o1 200 ooi-S - !