davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Mann YIELDS BAT WELL
Homer in Ninth, with Braves on
Bases, Beats SuperbaS.
ALLEN VIES WITH TYLER
Both Pitch Fine Ball Until Re-
cruit Joins "Stengel Club
and Breaks Up Game.

Buck" Mann. the recruit outhelder OF
Of the "Stengel Club" a new and ex-
elusive organization. with headquarters at
home run to deep centre field, drove home
two runners before him and brought vic
tory to his team by score Of to 1.
With an eye TO the sensational. Mann
delayed his circuit drive until one man
was out In the ninth inning, with the score
tied at ! ali. lie broke up game
which showed every indication of mount
ing to extra innings. and so earned the
undying gratitude of the military police
and those OF the crowd who were growing
hungry.
Frank Allen, bearing the standard OF
Brooklyn, and Watt Tyler, direct descend
ant OF noted archer. answered the call
TO arms. and the crowd saw a pitching
battle for eight innings that might have
satisfied the taste of the most fastidious.
Tyler wabbled for a moment in the fourth
lflDlTEt anu IoIOOhish pNNi'' ''' 'N''N
on half the total number of hits made In
the afternoon by the team
John Hummel beat out an inheld hit TO
Maranvllle and took second on the midgets
heroic heave over "Steeple" Myers's head.
Then Zach Wheat Clipped In with rous-
ing double to left field. scoring Hummel
1t was we'll that Wheats bat was loaded
with a hit at that time for Brooklyn never
had another chance.
TYLER worked along like clock AL
lowing one lone hit, nuke by Dauoert
In the seventh inning. Otto Miller got
triple in the third frame. with only one
out but died on base.
Allen pitched gilt edged ball. too. He
allowed only half dozen hits In all. but
weakened at the close. In the seventh
inning he passed Connolly, and BIZ
Sweeney picked one OF his fast ones out
and sent II whzzng on line to centre
for three bases, scoring Connolly. Sweeney
however. died at the plate trying to score
on a tap by Kirke to Allen When the
ninth inning came Stallings rallied the
Braves and told them that three victories
were not enough for any self-respecting
team.
MYERS took the cue and singled TO the
fnfield. taking second base on Sweeney
out. Kirke was hit by pitched ball ana
walked 10 first base. on the hlt-and-run
sign the runners started Off and Stengel'
scenting a double steal. moved over 70
back up possible wild throw. AS Stengel
moved Mann rammed the ball through the
spot Just vacated, and 1t went for home
run.
The game was brilliantly played Maran-
ville's wild throw alone marring the card.
Myers played a good game at first. reach
ing for the high ones and digging low
heaves out OF the dust with equal ease.
He was buster than Daubert, but the lat
ter took full charge OF everything that
camo his way.
f.Tl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
lust One WabbIy Inning and the
Deed Is Done.
MARQUARD TO THE RESCUE
Discrimination to Hit in Pinches
as Fatal as Pitching
of Seaton.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune !

Philadelphia, May 1.-The Giants are
steadily losing caste and position by their
stay in the unhealthy climate of this city.
There Is every reason to believe that un-
less they retreat soon they will find them
selves in the second division. instead or
proudly displaying their colors at the top
OF the heap, where they were only few
days ago. After being shut out by Alex
ander yesterday. Tom Seaton faced the
champions to-day. and. aided and abetted
by Chalmers another victory for Philadel-
phia was registered. and the Giants
dropped into third place. The score was
1 to 8.
"Rube" Marquard found himself in the
delicate position Of being required to res
cue the great rescuer, Otis Crandall Al
Demaree, who fought the famous duel
with Alexander at the Polo Grounds when
Mccormick made the hitless hit, was re-
quested to face Seaton to-day. Al was
in excellent form, and, helped by some
fine support held the Phlllies to six hits
and one run I'm six innings. Then Nc
Graw sent Mccormick to bat for him and
Crandall attempted to finish the game
Otis got the nrSt TWO men III An' S'E'h'''
but three hits and two passes Immediately
following were the signal for the entrance
Of Marquard who retired the side ana did
not allow a hit during his reign
The Giants showed n decided disincli-
nation to hit in the pinches. and meander-
cd along. letting glowing opportunities 10
win the game pass by unheeded. Eisht
batsmen faced seaton in the seventh Inn
ing. two of them hitting safely and three
OF them walking but the Giants scoreu
only two runs out OF II all. Mccormick
went I'm with the bases filed and maze
a hit. netting two counters. but Burns tei
down I'm a similar emergency later on IN
the inning.
seaton was found for only FIVE hits IN
seven innings. and although he gave I've
masses the Giants used them 10 niue
purpose. Chalmers finished the game IN
excellent fashion. entering upon the scene
after the Phillies got TO Crandall IN inc
last half Of the seventh. He had lie"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Phillies Tumble the
Giants Into Third Place

differences with the champions, VINO SUD-
mitted quite docilely.
The PhiIlies took Demaree by surprise
in the first inning. Paskert doubling on
the first ball pitched, taking thlrd on
Knabe's sacrifice and scoring on bopert ,
single. That was the end, however, ior
six innings. In the mean time the Giahts
were busy. With two out In the second
Merkle singled TO centre ana herzos
doubled to right. netting one run MeS-
ers. of course. was purposely passed 50
that Demaree could hit to the pltcner
box.
There was nothing more of moment
until the first of the seventh, when Muir
raw drew a pass for a starter and took
third on Merkle's single to right. HerZos
hit 10 Knabe. and Murray was caught
irving 10 score, but not until Merkle nao
reached third and HerZog second. Meyers
walked. filling the bases, ana Mc|oliiiich
was summoned to bat for Demaree. harry
singled to centre, scoring Merkle ana
Herzog. Snodgrass forced Meyers AT
third. but Shafer walked. filling the bags
again. only TO have Burns hit 10 oeatoIi
for an easy out.
II looked like victory for New YORK
with Crandali pitching. for Miller htted
10 Snodgrass and Doolin flied to Murray
I'm the last of the seventh. But kllliier
singled to centre and Cravath' oattihs
for Seaton. walked. Then the pesky Pas-
kert doubled to left scoring kiilifer ana
Cravath. Knabe singled. bringing fas-
kert home. and lobert walked hou'""
removed Crandall at this point ana huoe
Marauard came in and famed the mighty
Magee in the pinch. Rube retired the
side in order I'm the eighth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
CORNELL BLANKS STEVENS
Not a Little Rough Play in La
crosse Game at Castle Point.

Stevens lost the second game in the
intercollegiate lacrosse league at Castle
Point Field yesterday. by a score of 3
To 0.
Cornell made the first tally. when Kerr
Gagged very neat shot after seven
minutes OF play. In a scrimmage at the
Stevens goal Lawless was cut badly over
the right temple. but played the game out
and made the last goal
Stevens tried TO come back I'm the second
period. but Cornell was too strong and
managed TO score two more goals. In
this half five men were sent TO the side
lines for some real or fancied rough work
and both teams suffered. Karst and Kerr
each got two minutes for checking.
Bassett got five for a cross check, and
Van Siclen and karst got two each.
Karst received these penalties while
carrying the ball down the field from
the goal
follnus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BREAK THE LOSING STREAK
Pirates Nose Out Cardinals by
Bunching Their Hits.

Pittsburgh. May AFTER suffering five
straight defeats the Pirates nosed out the
Cardinals here this afternoon by a score
of to T.
BY getting long hits Off Griner at the
right time they won, although the game
was either sides until 1t was over. Hen
dirk was rather Wild. but kept nine hits
fairly well scattered, and nine st. Louis
runners were left on bases.
Hard hitting by Miller won the game
for Pittsburgh, his three-bagger and two
Dagger figuring In the run getting. Two
doubles. triple and a single gave Pitts
burgh three runs In the second inning.
with st. Louis runners on first and
third and a run needed to tie, with two
out, in the ninth frame. Viox made
fast play on Mowrey's hard smash and
retired the side.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
RACING CASE POSTPONED A SECRET OF BASEBALL
Need for Protection Is One
Answer by Jockey Club.

Judge Ward sitting in the Federal DIS
,ric, Court. at the suggestion OF counsel
yesterday adjourned for another week
the hearing on the application made by
rho MARYLAND State Fair Association
which controls n race course al I'aui e.
Md for an Injunction restraining 'he
Jockey Club, the National steeplechase
and Hunt Association and their ofhcers
from interfering In any way win any
horse. horse owner. trainer or Jockey par
,,cIpating I'm any meeting not sanctioned
by the Jockey Club.
Asking for the restraining order Harry
u. Brown, manager OF the Maryla"u
Sta,e Fair Association. In the petition as
serted that the Jockey CLUBS influence
over racing II virtually IAN Illegal com
bination In restraint Of trade
The further postponement OF the argu-
ment was granted on the statement OF
counsel that the answering afiidavits were
only served on Tuesday. and as they
were volumlnous they had not sufficient
time TO prepare replying afiidavits.
The answering anidavits served on
Frederick G. Fox. counsel for the Mary
land State Fair Association, prepared by
Josepif S. Auerbach and Charles ii. Tut
tie for the defendants, set up the plea OF
justification for the control OF racing that
II protects sport in the East.
They also refer 10 statement made
by August Belmont to the effect that In
America there is no nobility to control
and protect horse racing. like in England
but America has a mobility OF wealth,
which should exercise these functions.
and il is well for the sport to have gem
tlcmen OF high standing controlling II IN
this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
EASTERLY BREAKS UP GAME
Double in Ninth Wins for White
Sox in Clash with Tigers.

Detroit. May 2-Easterly's long double
TO centre I'm the ninth inning. after Bor-
ton had beaten an inheld tap by inches,
broke up a red-hot pitchers battle here
to-day, and the White Sox won their
fourth straight game of the present
series. The score was 10 1. and 1t was
Detrot's eighth consecutive defeat
In the eighth frame. with Crawford on
third and one out. Galner famed and
Deal flied to Mattiok. In the NINTH with
High, who batted for Stanage. also on
third waiting TO score. Crawford popped
weakly TO Weaver.
Until the ninth Willett outpitched Scott,
but the Tigers failed to produce hits with
runners on the sacks. Eleven Detroit
men were left on bases Two men were
out In the ninth before the visitors put a
man on first base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
DOUBLE BILL AT COLUMBIA
Track Championship and Ball on
South Field To day.

Columbia will have big double ath'
letic bill on South Field this afternoon.
when both track and baseball teams will
clash in intercollegiate contests. Tbs
baseball team will face the Lehigh nine
The track championship OF greater New
York will be decided while the ball game
is in progress. Fordham. St Johns. OF
Brooklyn; Manhattan and City Colless
will all send teams 10 South Field 10 run
against the Columbia men.
Columbia expects an easy victory In tns
meet. although the Fordham athletes may
make trouble for the Blue and White
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
ON TRAIL OF M'CARN
"Gunboat" Smith Out with a
Challenge to Champion.
JUST PINING FOR A BOUT
Jim Buckley Boldly Asserts
Luther Cant Box, Can't Hit
and Can't Do Anything"

Jim Buckley. manager OF "GUnboat'
Smith, is in a state of wild excitement.
He Is out with challenge to Luther Nc
Carly on behalf of his man. and last
night even went so far as to offer guar
antee of 5000 to McCarty II the latter
will only consent to talk business and box
Smith ten. twenty or more rounds.
Sure wouldn't be saying anything
bad about a man." said Buckley, I'm clear
Limerick, but II the Gunner can't lick
McCarty, so help me, Bob. | can't draw
me breath. I've seen all the good boxers
in the past twinty years around the coun.
try, but / nivir saw the likes Of him.
What can he do to be GALE. champion
He can't box, he can't hit, re can't do
anything.
Smith has been bounding Nc 3rty for
a match, but he raised his price $1,000
for a ten-round, no-decision battle. and
won't talk about long fight at all. He
may not be afraid of Smith. but 1t looks
that way"
Smith is even more emphatic than his
manager He declares that McCarty Is
afraid Of him and won't risk bout He
says that he will knock McCarty out in
five rounds II he ever gets the chance.
Danny Morgan arrived in this city yes
terday from Los Angeles. He Will re-
main here for a short while and then re-
turn to the Coast, taking with him Jack
Britton. Morgan hopes TO rebuild his
fortune. which was sadly depleted as z
result Of Knockout" Browns two de.
feats.
kid" Julian, Of Syracuse, is In the city
looking for matches. lie IS a tough
youngster, with a hard punch in each
hand, and fairly clever.
The main bouts this evening are as fol-
lows: Knockout Sweeney VS.. Johnny
Martin, at the Atlantic Garden; Young
Dyson vs. Young Reilly, st Browns
Gymnasium: George C'Knockout') Brown
VS.. Larry Ryan, at the St. Nicholas Ath-
letic Club; Young" Brown VS. Billy Ben
net. at the Irving Athletic Club; Nike
Farrell VS.. "Bull' Anderson, at the Cow
anus Athletic Club, and al-star enter
tainment at the Liberal Athletic Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
CALL OUT FOR OARSMEN.

The annual meeting OF the Middle
States Regatta Association will be held
at the New York Athletic Club. seth street
and Sixth avenue. on Saturday evening.
May 10. at s o'clock.
1t is hoped that there will be a full at
tendance OF delegates. as questions Of
the utmost Importance are to be consid-
cred.
The election o, officers will take place,
as well as the selection OF a regatta com
mittee. programme OF events and a
place for the regatta this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
YALE NINE WINS AGAIN
Beats Virginia This Time IN
Fast and Snappy Contest.
FIVE DOUBLE PLAYS MADE
Buster" Brown Helps Capture
His Own Game by Timely
Single for Two Runs.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

New Haven, May yale defeated the
University Of Virginia in one OF the fast
est played games at Yale Field this year
here to-day by a score Of to 2. 1t was
fought out to the end, with the closing
innings full of spectacular situations.
Both teams gave their pitchers excellent
support, the game being marked by hve
double plays. three by Yale and two by
the visitors Both intields were fast, and
the few misplays were excusable. Ex-
elusive Of Yale's defeat by the New York
Giants. Il was the fourteenth straight VIC
tory for the Blue.
The team left Immediately after the
game for Providence, where one of the
most important games OF the year will be
played tomorrow against Brown. spe-
cal train will take the Yale Undergrad
yates.
Up to the eighth inning to-day Fir-
ginia did not appear to have a chance.
Brown did not allow them a hit In the
first five innings, and only two up to the
eighth. Yale, however, had scored three
runs In the second With two out,
Cornish singled to right and stole second.
Cannon hit Pumpelly, and on Burdett
deep grounder to short Finlay lost hard
throw TO first, and Cornish scored. Brown
virtually won his own game a moment
later by driving hard single over sec
ond scoring Burdett and Pumpelly
Reilly and Cornish opened the fourth
frame with singles, but Pumpelly flied to
centre and Burdett hit into double
play.
Virginia came close to scoring in the
sixth and brought out one OF the prettiest
plays of the day. With two down Fin
lays speed earned him hit on a bunt
to Brown and he stole second. Phillips
singled hard to left. but Scofield by fast
work and a perfect thrown just nipped
Finlay at the plate.
Virginia scored two runs I'm the eighth
when Beckwith walked and Stickley beat
out bunt to Brown Green flied 10 Rid
dell and Cannon struck out, but Finlay
lined to the left field bleachers for three
bases scoring Beckwith and Stickley
The best Phillips could do was to pop to
Reilly.
Yale started her half by Middlebrook
and Scoheld walking. while Blossom 5
Ridden then flied TO right, scoring Mid
dlebrook. but Blossom was caught on a
fast relay trying to make second. Reilly
flied out TO third.
Neff started the ninth for Virginia by a
long three-base hit TO right centre. Lille
then hit long high fly to Pumpelly, who
by marvellous throw beat Neff TO the
plate for a double play. Burdett ably as
ssting by a slide that shut off Neff at
the plate Landes then grounded out to
Riddell
Other features were stop by Beck
wick OF Reilly's hard grounder over sec
ond. throwing the runner out at first on
a sure hit apparently, and Finlay's all
round playing. Both Brown and Cannon
pitched excellent ball.
Tho Cpore foliOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
Totals.....es 4 5 q IL 3

Sacrifice hit-Riddeu stolen bases-Mlddle-
ri IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
SENATORS MAKE HITS TELL
Red Sox Rally Twice, but Groom
Gets Fine Support.

Boston. May 1.-The Senators, playing
faultless ball in the field, punched hits
in three innings here to-day and de-
feated the Red Sox by score Of to 4.
Groom allowed the worlds champions
only one hit up TO the sixth inning. Then
three singles and two bases on balls gave
Boston three runs. tying the score. Wash
ington punched hits again In the seventh
inning, netting two runs, and Boston, IN
the eighth inning. tried 10 even II up again.
but one run. made possible by Speaker S
triple, was all the home team could do.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
SMITH WEAK IN PlNCHES
Cubs Profit by Passes and Error
and Defeat the Reds.

Chicago, May 2.-Smith's generosity In
giving free passes. coupled with an error
and opportune hitting. helped the Cubs
to a victory over the Reds here to-day by
a score Of 4 10 /.
The visitors lone run resulted from
Bescher's triple and Evers's error. when
he threw into the stand In an attempt to
head off the runner at third. Smith held
Chicago to four scattered hits, but could
not find the plate at critical times
Cheney was a little wild but managed
TO keep the visitors to half dozen well
scattered hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
ELMIRA ROUGHLY HANDLED

In the % to victory scored by Wilkes
Barre over Elmira in the State League
yesterday. the winners hammered out
twenty-one hits for a total Of thirty-two
bases. stole eight bags and worked the
opposing pitchers for nine bases on balls
Creiger only lasted two innings against
the Wilkes Barre batters. six hits. eight
free passes and a hit batsman for six runs
causing HIS retirement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

CLEVELAND
ST. LOUIS
Totals. e. SO 9 II 81 10

Two-base hits-Lajoe, Wallace. Three-base
hit-Jackson Hits-Of Stone in 3is innings
off Mitchell. 6 in ga innings Sacrifice hit
Olson. Stolen bases 49, Chapman CD, Land.
Double plays-Chapman. Lajoe and Johnston
o. Left on bases-St. Louis. 10: Cleveland, 3.
First base on balls-Off Stone. 2; off Mitchell.
3. of Blanding. 5. Hit by pitchers-By Stone,
(Jackson): by Mitchell. GLand). Balk-
Blanding. Struck out-By Stone. 2; by Mitchell,
2: by Banding. @ Wild pitch-Mitchel. Um-
pres-O Loughlin and Ferguson. Time-2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
NICKALLs MAY SUCCEED WARD

Philadelphia. May 1.-The University Oh
Pennsylvania may engage Vivian NICK
alls. one OF the most skilful scullers ever
graduated from the Thames. az coach for
it's crews to succeed Ellis Ward at tns
close of the present season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
SETS A CANDLEPIN RECORD.

Boston, May "A new national tourna-
ment record for individual candlepin COM
petition was made by Harvey Hintze. OF
Lynn, tonight. when he scored 1857 dur
ing the annual championship tournament
of the national duck and candlepln con-
gress.
The previous record was 365. made last
year at Lawrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BOSTON.
SHINGTON.
Totals...B46s 81 la0 Totals.

Two-base hits--Gandn, Shanks Three-base
hits-Morgan. Speaker. Hits-On Leonard. In
: innings off Hail. none In 2 innings. Sacri-
fee fv-Iewis Double play-Cady and Janvrin.
Left on Observation-Disclosures g. Boston, 8. First
base on balls--Of Groom. s; of Leonard. !;
off Hail. I. First base on errors-Washington,
Q Struck out-By Groom, 8. by Leonard. 9; by
Hall, /. Umpires-Connolly and McGreevey.
Time-lbS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Goals-Kerr (2l. Dean (2). and Iawless. sub
stitutt s-For Stevens. Lawrence for Blakslee,
o. Keefe for Lawrence Dram for OKeefe,
BERNARD for Dram. kuhlken FOR Saussy. Stolz-
enberg for Kuhken. Nash for Bernard. Rosen-
berg for Nash: for Cornell, Wolf for Rausch.
Timekeepers -Dppold. Cornell. and Brantigam.
stevens Goal umplres-lienn. Cornell. and
McGuinness. stevens. Time Of halves-rhirty-
five minutes. Referee-Maurice Griest Swarth-
moi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
BROOKLYN

Left on bases-Boston, 4: Hooklyn' :. lNo-
base hit-Wheat. Three-base hits-SWeehey'
SyIIar Home run-Mann. Sacrifice hits-Myers,
Sweeney First base on balls-On Allen g.
struck out-By Tyler. s: by Allen. ? III ny
pitcher-By Allen. ] Kirkel. VIVA pitch-Al,,
Orth Timc-l:32.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
The score follows


Total, .444a1o7 Totals......s21sas1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

Three-base hlt-Bescher. HOWr IuH-IfdVH'
Hits-On Smith, in innings; on Harter, none
in 2 innings Sacrifice hits-Smith. Evers
Sacrifice fly-Archer. Stolen bases-Tinker. Mil
Ter Double play-Zimmerman TO Evers. Lrft
on bases-Cincinnati. s; Chicago. l. First base
on bals-On Cheney. 3; OF smith, I; on iiar-
ter . Struck out-By Cheney. s; by Smith, g.
wild pitch Harter Umpires - owens and
Guthrie Time-l so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
TORONTO, 8; BALTIMORE, 8.

At Baltimore: RHE
Toronto. 3 o q 2 o q O-s13 3
Baltimore. 2 o 0 0 | 0-3 10
Batteries-Lush and Bemis; Danfarth,
Johnson, Davidson, Egan and Bergen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03
The score follow:
Totals. 80 IL q 10 Totals. q
'Batted for Griner in ninth inning.

Two base hits-Byrne Miller Butler. Vlox,
Hendrix Threebase hits-Mlller. Konetchy.
Sacrifice hit-Kelly. Stolen bases-Huggins,
Mage. Carey. Miller. Double play-Buter and
Miller. First base on balls-On Hendrix T.
Struck out--By Griner. 2: by Hendrix, 3. Left
on bases-St. Louis. =; Pittsburgh. 3. Hit by
pitcher-By Griner. (Viox). Passed ball
Kelly. Umpres-Brennan and Esson. Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-03

TwO-hase hits-HcrZoE. Paskrrt ~ Nha' y,
Ults-O0 Demaree I'm innings. OF Crandail;
I'm "a inning. OF Scaton. In Z innings OH
Chalmers. ! In innings. Sacrihce nv ~. ~,
stolen bases-I ebert Merkle. Devore. Lelt on
bases-Ncw York .: Philadelphia. g. FIRST
has, on bails-On Crandall. 2; of SeatQn' o. OH
,t,ia Hl, by pitcher-By Chalmers (snod-
srass, struck out-By Marquard. l. by
Chalmers. g. Time-2.00. Cmpres-Risier ana