The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. LOUIS wins
FROM new YORK
Takes Second Straight Vic
tory-"Reds" Get Awful
Beating at Philadelphia.

New York, May 22.-st. Louis o
its second successive game from New
York yesterday 4 to 3. Tesreau held
st. Louis to -four hits. but was wild,
issuing six passes. He passed the first
three men who. faced him in the first
only n run scored off him. Sallee
though hit harder than Tesreau was
effective in the pinches. His poor in.
ming was the fourth, when New York
scored two runs on two singles, q
steal and three errors. st. Louis won
! n the eighth yhen Konetchy's single
drove home Evans and Sheckard. In
he locals half Of this inning they
filled the bases and McGraw took out
Herzog who had made two hits and
sent in Meyers. The latter sent an
easy fly to Sheckard. Manager Hug
gins was put out of the game for pro-
testing a decision. The score by in
nings:
St. Louis ......1oo o1o oso-1 1 1
New York ....010 200 000-3 8 /
Batteries: St. Louis, sallee and
Wingo; New York, Tesreau and Will
son.
Summary: First base on errors.
hits, Murray. Merkle; sacrifice hits,
Mowrey. Wilson,. Murray, Tesreau.
Magee; stolen bases, Merkle. Burns.
Herzog 2. Whitfield 2, Higgins, Ko-
netchy. Murray; left. on bases. New
York 8. st. Louis 8; bases on balls,
Tesreau 6. Sallee Q; struck out, by
Tesreau 5, Sallee Q; passed ball, Win
go.
Two Straight From Brooklyn.
Brookly. May 22.-Pittsburg made
it two straight in the series with
Brooklyn yesterday by breaking up the
inner defense of the locals in the
eighth. The score was tied 2 to 2 when
Viox opened that inning with q Texas
ieaguer. Four sacrifice hunts in a
row followed. Ragan and Smith maxi
ing wild throws on the first two. Byrne
and Miller worked a squeeze play on
the fourth bunt. Miller scoring the
third run Of the inning and making
the tally 5 to 2. which was the final
count. Brooklyn's two runs were
scored in the fourth when Stengel
with Kirkpatrick on the latter's drive
for the circuit. Adams. although fire.
quently In hot water, held the locals
runless in the other eight innings.
Moran opened the game for Brooklyn
with what should have been a home
run. but was held at third and failed
to score. Daubert and Otto Miller
wa OAS VI SLk0 6hS4kO " PIOlCSIs
ing Klem's decisions on strikes. The
score by innings:
r. H. E.
Pittsburg .....o1o DOL oso-5 Z /
Brooklyn ......O00 200 O00-2 z
Batteries: Pittsburg. Adams and
Simon; Brooklyn. Raglan and O. Mil
Ter. Erwin. -.r
summary: Left on bases. Pittsburg
6. Brooklyn 8; two base hits, VioX,
Ragan. Callahan; three base hit, Mo-
ran; home run, Kirkpatrick; sacrifice
hits, Mensor. Wagner., j. Miller. Will
play, Moran and Miller: bases on balls
off Adams 3. off Raglan /; struck out,
by Adams 8, Ragan 8.
Reds Get Severe Bump.
Philadelphia. May 22.-Gncsnnati
received the worst defeat Of the sea.
son here when Philadelphia won yes
terday's game by IL to 0. The home
team drove johnson and Harter off
the rubber in three in ings each and
making three hits eff Smiths delivery
ran their number of safeties to 20 for
81 bases. Cravath made four singles
and a triple in five times al bat, the
latter drives sending in three runners
0AAAotS 0AAA q
sacrifice fly in five trips to the plate.
In addition 10 holding Cincinnati
Gown to three singles. Seaton made a
home run and a single. The score
by innings:
Cincinnati 10000 900 600 O. ) ) 5
Philadelphia .4o2 202 02s-12 20 l
Batteries: Cincinnati. johnson,
Harter. Smith and Clarke and King;
Philadelphia, Seaton and Killifer.
Summary: Two base hits, Luderus,
Howley, Magee; three base HIT Cra-
vath; home runs, Luderus. Seaton:
hits, off Johnson z in 8 innings, of
Harter 10 in 8 innings. off Smith 8 in
2 innings: sacrifice hit, Lobert; sacri-
fee fly, Luderus: double plays. Becker
and Tinker. Berghamer and Marsans.
Paskert and Lobert, Becker and Al.
media; left on bases. Cincinnati I,
Philadelphia z. first base on balls, off
Harter 1, off Seaton 4: first base on
errors. Cincinnati 1, P%htladelphia 1:
struck out. by johnson /, by Harter
!, by Smith I, by Seaton Z; wild pitch,
Smith. ~