davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
N L0UGl|N'S PLAY
DEFEATS WILLIAMS

NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. es.--Mau-
rice E. McLouEhlin. OF San Francisco
retained his title to the national lawn
tennis championship today. by de-
feating R.'Norris Williams. second. of
Philadelphia. in the Anal round Of the
ail-comers' tournament on the main
turf court at the Casino, three sets
out of four. The scores were Ga ST.
6-3. 6-l. This is the second time the
California Comet has won the crown
and he. therefore, has two legs on the
seventh challenge cup. Incidentally.
Mclaughlin Is the first to gain his
honors by playing through. All Of
the national titles are now on the
Pacific coast with the exception OF the
interscholastic championship, which
is held by. G. colket Cane, OF Phil
adelphia.
Long before the men entered the
arena for the start OF the tussle,
which was to decide the thirty-third
championship Of this country, a huge
gallery had assembled When Nc
Loughlin and Williams came out on
the court shortly after IL they re-
ceived great ovation.
williams was the most worthy OPP
ponent that Mclaughlin met In the
seven matches he played during the
tourney Not since. the ~ westerner
was defeated by Parke in England
has the Champion been forced to ex-
tend himself as much AZ in his strug-
gle today. In the second set. es-
pecially. the Phtladelphian worried
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Ready for Work,
Says Jack Coombs

ST LOUIS, MO. Aug. 2s.-Unless
Manager Mack should change his
mind, which is not altogether like
ly, Jack Coombs will pitch his first
game since recovering from MS pro-
longed sickness when the team re-
turns to Philadelphia. Tutor Mack
is unwilling to take any chance by
working Coombs at this time. despite
the request made by the former Iron
Man 10 start off in a game.
Coomhs has made several requests
to start games on this trip. but as
yet he has not convinced Manager
Mack that he is ready to go TO the
mount, as Connie is not easily per-
suaded to take any chances with his
star finger. Mack says the other
pitchers are going good just now and
asserts there is no reason for taking
any chances with Jack at this time.
Mack believes that Coornbs Will
again regain his old-time form. but
he wants to give the Colby collegian
plenty of time to recover his strength.
Coombs has been spending most of
his time on the trip pitching TO the
men In batting practice. However,
on several occasions he warmed up
with other twlrlers. thinking that
Mack would finally select him to go
to the mound. Coombs says:
II am ready to go out on the
mound and do my best as soon as
get the word from Manager Mack"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
VANCE SAVES
HEDGEPETH FROM
LOSING TO TIGERS
BRILLIANT FIELDING ALSO AIDS
THE DocToR-sPENCER PRE-
sENTED SILVER SERVICE.

Especial to The Richmond virginian-)
PETERSBURG. VA, Aug. 26.--The
Coolers won the second game OF the
series from Pressley's Tigers" this
afternoon 8 to s. in long drawn out
affair. which was anybodys until the
last batter was retired. The locals
scored two runs in the second inning
on Brennegan's triple to left field fence
and Busch's single. Lieb's error. and
Hedgepeth single to center. on which
Laushlin scored from first base.
The visitors tied the score in the fifth
inning, on four singles and a sacrifice.
The Buschmen scored four runs In the
eighth. on three bases on balls, a sac
rifice and two singles. The first four
batters to face Hedgepeth In the ninth
hit safe and Vance was sent In after
three runs had crossed, with one on
and none out. holding the Tigers to
one hit and no runs
The most brilliant fielding ever seen
on the local lot pulled Hedgepeth out
of several holes.
Centerfieider Spencer. of the local
club. was presented with handsome
chest of silver containing thirty-six
pieces. a bridal present, as d token OF
esteem from his teammates. when he
appeared at bat In the first inning.
Umpire Kelly presented the chest in
his usual humorous manner.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
NORFOLK COMES
FROM BEHIND AND
BEATS OUT NEWS
BURDEN SINGLES AND WINS OWN
>GAME-PINCH HITTERS
BRIGHTEN TARS.

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
NORFOLK. VA, August 26.--After
apparently throwing the game away
and the chance to tie the Shipbuilders
for fifth place. Norfolk came from
behind with a rush this afternoon and
made II two straights from Newport
News Score, to 3.
The visitors were presented with
their three runs in the third inning,
after two men had been retired. Then
three runs behind the Tars settled
down to business. They scored two
runs In the fourth, tieing the counter
in the seventh and winning in the
eighth, thanks to errors by Newport
News and some hefty stick work.
The Shiphuilders came near tieing
the score in the ninth inning. when
Manager Matthews sent In two pinch
hitters. Haddow. second up. slammed
double to- left-center, the ball hit
ting the tobacco sign on the bound
The next batter drew pass, but
Dempsey. pinch hitting for Gillespie,
grounded out, and Burden ended the
game by tossing out Chaktant on
hard chance. Burden really won his
own game, as his single TIL. ugh short
Sc red men with the Ta"s' fourth run.
The score.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
AMATEURS PLAY
THINNING TIE

Battling for thirteen innings yes
terday afternoon In Broad street park.
darkness finally interviewed and put a
stop to the game between Tyler's and
f-rhn's. the score standing to 8,
The game was hotly contested
throughout. and practically every In
ming was marked by fast play
The Kahn team landed on French
for two safeties In the initial inning
and put rne run across the pan. A
com blnAsion OF errors, and three hits
in the second pettcd Tyier's Ave runs
However. KAhn's came back strong
N tire fourth inning, scoring four
runs and tieing the score. After the
NTH frame. lin which each team
scored an additional. run, the game
was nip and tuck. and during the
following eight innings not q run was
secured by either side.
Bowers. for the Kahn's, showed ex-
cellAnt form in the pinches and sue
ceeded In pulling himself out Of some
bad places by retiring men via the
rt-'se out route. Fourteen fell Vie
.'--,s % MIS- curves. Breeder and
- TOR Eahn's, and Onesty and
Heiker, for Tyier's. led with the
STICK, each OF whom secured three
hits
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Swimmers Fail
to Cross the
osAqs9
English Channel

LONDON, Augu. 2e.-Henry r. Sui
livan, a long distance swimmer. or
Lowell Mass. and Jabez Wolfe, the
English amateur long distance swim-
mer. started from the English ana
French coasts, respectively, today .t0
swim the English channel. Both fataS
ed in the effort to duplicate the faaf
of Captain Matthew Webb In 1878 ana
William T. Burgess in 1911. Sulli-
van made a fine effort. but had a.
give UP after a swim Of ten hours
owing to the prevalence OF htgn
wind. which made the sea very rough.
Wolfe abandoned the attempt afxer
he had covered twenty-four miles. s
Sullivan started from South Fore
land light at 6:45 this morning, whi1a
Wolfe left the French coast near Care
Cris-Nez at 5 A. M. Both men won6
accompanied by trainers and were fc4~
lowed by motorboats. The water 49,
about so degrees Fahrenheit wheM
they started. and the water was slack
at the start, but in a short time IN
sea became very rough and tho ns01s
were compelled to give up their -
tempts
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

McLoughlin Time and time again
he passed the champion, and placed
marvellously. 1t was only the great
wildness of williams that allowed
Mclaughlin to win, for the Phiia-
delphia surpassed the Californian
during the match on placements, and
eqnaled him on service aces. Both
men worked brilliantly at the net,
and williams seldom WAS bothered by
McLoughlin's terrinc service.
The Westerner's all-around play,
however, was far superior to that Of
the challenger. He made wonderful
recoveries. and his form showed
marked Improvement over last year,
and even over his play in the Davis
cup matches earlier in the summer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Ebbets May Sell
Newark Inter ests

NEW YORK. Aug. Pet is ru-
mored hat Charles Fl. Ebbets. pres
ident Of the Brooklyn baseball club,
may sell cut his interests in the New
ark club, prospective champions of
the International league.
The Zip has been passed. according
to popular gossip that major mag
mates must dispose Of minor league
holdings in order to thwart possible
federal investigation into an alleged
baseball s1rust."
In the event Of a sale 1t Is quite
likely that the Newark FRANCHISE will
be purchased by Million and Upperou.
who now control the Newark Nelo-
drome. a bicycle track. Both these
gentlemen are anxious TO engage in
tho promotion of the national pas
time.
The Newark club has had very
successful financial season 80 far. 1t
is estimated that 100000 has been
cleared this year. Charles III. Eb-
bets Is chief stakeholder, and II he
disposes OF his interests he will de-
vote his sole attention to the Brook
lyn team.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

kAHNS AND TYLERS
MAY FORFEIT TO GRAYS
Yesterdays Tie Muddes Amateur
Managers Willing Concede Grays Honor-Players
Expected to Assent to Insure Strong Team OPP
posing Washington

series as that with the Washington
team will prove to he.
One Possible Solution.
In view of these facts there seems
to be but one true solution to the
muddle into which the tie game yes
terday has thrown the amateur sit
uation here. That is that both the
Kahns and the Tylers teams forego
their rights tn the interleague con-
tests, and grant to the Grays, with
out competition. the right to repre-
sent the city against the Washington
team. Such decision while work =
ing some hardship on the teams Of
the Old Dominion league guarantees
that Richmond would be represent
ed by a team which would enter the
intercity games after a rest of nearly
a week. and which, therefore, would
be in the best possible condition
with both their pitchers and fielders
in tip-too shape.
A representative of this paper last
night ascertained that the managers
of both the Kahns and the Tylers
teams. wishing Richmond to make
the best possible showing in those
contests, are willing To call off the
remaining games scheduled between
their teams for the present time. and
ington team unchallenged. Neither
OF them would take definite action.
however. until the various members
of their teams had been consulted.
and this will probably be done to-
day.
SportsmanIike Decision.
Their action is one Of the most
sportsmanlike courses which could
possibly be arrived at. and knowing
the sportsmanship of the fellows
who are IN the amateur leagues OF
the city II seems safe 10 predict that
their decision will meet with unqual-
fled approval, and that the men on
the two teams will unhesitatingIy
sent Richmond without undergoing
the possibility of having TO send n
team to the national capital haudi-
capped by overwork and uncondition-
ing.
At the conclusion of the intercity
series, should the players desire II. q
series could be arranged to definitely
decide the champions in the Old Do
minion league. and also one between
these winners and the Grays
Cleve Bailey. secretary of the Cap
ital CITY league. yesterday morning
received q telegram from the COM
mittee which was scheduled TO come
here yesterday, saving that it would
he impossible for them to do so, and
that they would come today instead
They will be entertained at one Of the
clubs during the afternoon. and at
either the roof garden or one Of the
theaters during the evening All ar
engagements for the intercity series
will be completed during their stay
here. IL IS expected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Ex-Giant Devlin
Shifted to Minors

BOSTON, August 2G-The passing
Of another veteran player from
major league baseball was recorded
today when President James Gaffney,
of the Bostoa National league club.
announced that Arthur De&lin, third
haseman. had been released 20
Rochester. of the International
league.
Devlin was one of the old New
York National league stars whose
great work helped the Giants win
several league championships and
one worlds championship. He came
to the local National club in tire
spring of 1912 as the result of a
trade. His fielding has been up to
his former standard. but in. batting
and base running he fell off to such
an extent this season that he has
been used only as a substitute.
Devln's las, game in the big league
had something of the dramatic about
it. Coming 10 the bat as a pinch hit
ter in the ninth inning OF today's
game against Pittsburg he batted in
the run which tied the score for Bos-
ton. He did not know at the time
that he was to be released after the
pama
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Planning New
League to Oppose
Federal Circuit

CHICAGO. August GA new
league, which shall have the sanction
of organized baseball and which shall
be the weapon with which organized
ball shall attack the Federal league,
is planned by John Powers. deposed
president of the Federal organization.
Powers is on a trip through the cities
10 enlist support for the new move
ment.
He has been In St Louis. where ne
claims support: has canvassed Chi
cago, and now goes to Indianapolis,
Cleveland. Pittsburg. Baltimore, New
York, Montreal. Toronto and Buffalo
to confer with those interested in a
third league scheme,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
To Give No Flag
in Southern League

LITTLE ROCK, ARK, Aug 26.--
1t looks as II there will be no PEN
nant in the Southern league this sea-
son. President kavanaugh an
nounced last night that a dog got into
the league headquarters and chewed
the pennant to pieces. The pennant
IL paid for by an equal appropria-
ton from all the clubs OF the icircuit,
and 1t now will oe necessary to have
new contributions. president Kava-
naugh. however. says that the sec
and division clubs will refuse to pay
for something they have no chance
OF getting. and the league constitu-
ton prohibits the winner of the race
from buying it's own pennant and
calling II official.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Games Today.
Richmond at Portsmouth.
Newport News at Norfolk.
Roanoke at Petersburg.
Especial to The Richmond virginian. }

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.)
PORTSMOUTH, VA. August 2s.---
Tho Colts romped off with the second
game OF the series this afternoon at
Bland park by score OF 8 to i. After
the first inning Garvin's band were
pigmies In the hands OF the Hillsville
physician, and never threatened to
dent the home plate.
Dye, released by Norfolk. worked
on the slab for Portsmouth, and was
hit hard. Tenants felding was one
Of the features OF the game. During
the game Manager Grimm and a spec
tator In the grandstand got into. a
verbal duel and INDUCED in 80 much
abuse Of each other that both were
put out Of the park.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

Scorer. Beck. Umpire, Kelly.
Games This Week at Palace Alleys.
Tuesday, August 2Sth-Seifert's
Pets VS.. Rowsey's Pets, at $3.50. AL
ieys and 5.
Wednesday, August 27th--Rich-
mond Lunch vs. Virginians, at $3.50.
Alleys 2, and 5. Roanoke Stars vs..
Richmond Champs. at $50. Alleys
4 and S.
Thursday, August 2Sth---Roanoke
VS.. Richmond, at $50. Alleys 4 and
5.
Tenpin series.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
BOWLING

The Palace pin knights won two out
of three games from the Roanoke
boys last night. the series being close
and exciting.
The games tonight will be three
games in tenpins. r. Leibs, of the
Roanoke baseball team. will be seen
in action, rolling with the Roanoke
boys tonight.
Score last night:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Tennis Tourney
at Hermitage Club

Beginning Wednesday. August 27th.
the Hermitage Golf club will hold a
mems doubles championship tourna-
ment on its courts for the champion
ship or the club.
The beautiful courts are In excel
lent condition and good tennis should
result.
This tournament is only open to club
members. who are requested to enter
their names at once.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

WN-UFtNW
f~''son Home run--Mace Stolen
-ss8~--nehsoH tsl. Lusky. Carter,
ifo''. Bresr ahsn. Double plays---Dye
- Evans; whi.eraft to Evans. Sacri-
sce hits--Laval. Lueky. Davis. Tenant.
E'nses on haiis--ufy Dye. I, Lett on
has~s--Richmond. s; Portsmouth, g.
Struck ou.--By Ayres. 0, by Dye. 2.
Passed 4bails--Gasvln. Time of game
I.sS. tmp.re--ciark
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

sHattcd for Licbs In ninth
s"Ba;ted for Perryman in ninth.
Score by. innings: II.
Roanoke ..0 do 02n 00S--5
Petersburg GEO GEO 04s---s
Summary; Two-6ase hii--Sunmers.
TIL &C base h't---BrennaEan. Sacri-
Acc hits-PressIy. Lishs. Keller. Stslen
bascs--Ginn, Spencer. Double PLAYS
~-Pressly to Summers, Barnett 10
krepps to Laughlin: Laughlsn to
Barnett: Krepps to Erennagaa.
Struck out--By Perrymaa. A. by
Hedgepeth, 8. Rase on halis-~f3y
Perryman. 4 by Hedgepeth 3 Hit
by pitcher--Welcher Goaihy sInnings
pitohef-Ry Hedgepeth, 4. none out
In ninth: Vance. /. Hits made--OT
Heogepe'h, 9; off Vance. /. and no
runs, Left on bascs--Roanoke 7;
Petersburg. 5. Umpire. Mir. Kelley
and Norcun, Time, 2:oo.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
sox Capture Final Series.

DETROIT August 26.-The Bos-
ton Red Sox captured the final East
ern series Of the year today. in De-
troit, by defeating the Tigers, to 6.
Comstock made his first big league
appearance, and was scored on in the
first inning. Two hits and two errors
gave Boston the run that won the
game in the eighth inning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

CHICAGO, August 26.--Linn
ScroEgins, southpaw recruit. started
for the Sox today. He was wild and
the Senators had the game sewed up
in hurry. They won, to 3. Cicotte
went to the youngsters relief and
held the Senators runless after the
first inning.
Score by innings: r. II. e.
Washington 500 900 o00-5 Z
Chicago .. 900 030 000--3 4 3
Batteries: BoehlIng and Henry;
Scroggins. Cicotte and Schalk. UNI
pires. McGreevy and Connolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Babe Adams blanks Brayee.

BOSTON. August 26.--Babe Adams
shut out the Braves today to q.
Hess also pitched we'll against the
Pirates. but Gibson's war club wA8
too much for the Boston twirler.
Scores by innings: r. H. r.
Pitts5urg 900 001 1913 II
Boston ...... 200 900 600 ST
Batteries: Adams and Gibson; Hess
and Whaling. Umpires, Rigler and
Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

Totals :. .....S3 8 8 80 II 2
sBatted for Lowe In 18th.
ssBAstsd for Brssdsn tn 18TH.
Score BY innings: r.
Tyloyu ri. 81. Z. $50 0lo 900 900 o--s
summary: Two-baas hit--Chittum.
Thte~-baae hitt--Hsiker. Doeppe.
ea~riAce hit Clements. Double plays
Moran "a Gentry; =. Wilcox to
BretdAn. Das4 on DAlls-3y French.
=; 81 Howers, / !; ~ Cummings. /. In
ninGs pttched--By French, 4; by
Cumming, o. Eits-OR French. s;
on Cumming. ;.
International League.
Jerxey City. a. Toronto. II.
Newark. s: Rochester, g. 4
BAlttmors. 4; Buffalo, 20.
Al Montreal: Provtdence. postponed.
f.ass n
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Standing of Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today.
New York in Cleveland.
Philadelphia in ST. Louis.
Washington in Chicago.
Boston In Detroit.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
JOE DOEH[|NG
ALLOWS WHITE SOX
BUT -FOUR b|NGLES
SENATORS SEW UP GAME IN
EARLY FRAMES OFF RE-
CRUIT sCRoGGINs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
- --'--- = :,
Scores Yesterday.

Scores Yesterday.
Washington. 5; Chicago, 3.
Cleveland, 3; New York, 0.
Philadelphia, 8; st. Louis. 0.
Boston, Z; Detroit, s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Standing Of Clubs.

Games Today.
Cincinnati In New York.
Chicago in Brooklyn.
Pittsburg in Boston
st. Louis in Phiia,fefpf
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
GIANTS COUPLE
Of CL0UTS BRING
RUN AND GAME
REDS CONNECT MUCH oFTENER
BUT AT INTERvAL,s-MER y
TRIPLE PLAYS PART.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
6coYoa Yesterday,

Pittsburg. 8; Boston, 0.
New York. /; Cincinnati, 0.
Chicago. 8; Brooklyn. 3.
Philadelphia, g: St. Louis. 5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
nv G. NJ, MONTGOMERY.

The unlocked for result of the game
yesterday between the Kahns and the
Tylers for the Old Dominion champion
ship and the. right to meet the Grays
for the championship of the city has
upset all the dope promulgated by fol-
lowers of amateur baseball In Rich
mond The decision as to the winners
of the race In that organization is
far from settlement as it was before
the playing Of the game and the date
for the intercity series is one day near
er at hand. To complete the schedule
for these games as arranged by the
commission it would be necessary to
play again this afternoon and then
probably stage a double header tomor-
row. Friday would see the playing
of the first interieague contest and a
double bill on Saturday would probably
decide the representatives OF the city
in the Richmond w ashington series.
Such an arrangement would mean
that II either the Kahns or Tyfers
should win the interleague series they
would have but one day to rest, after
playing seven games in five days. be-
fore entering the crucial series with
the winners Of the race in Washington.
Should the Grays be successful in the
inter-league games they would have
but a single days rest after playing
three games in two days. before
iourneying to the national capital for
the first game of the series on Labor
day on which date 1t is believed that
the first of the tntereity contests will
be staged
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

NEW YORK, August 26.-Three-
base hits by Archer and Safer. OF the
Cubs, overwhelmed the Dodgers again
today by the score OF to 8. These
long drives were made off Ragan and
they drove home five runs.
Scores by innings: r. n. e.
Chicago .033 600 000-6 Z 4
Brooklyn ..... 600 600 021-3 8 &
Batteries: Pierce and Archer:
Ragon, Walker and Wagner and MIL.
Ter. Umpires, Brennan and Eason.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27
Yankees Beaten Again.

CLEVELAND. August 26.--The
Maps punched through another vic
tory today to wind up their battles
at home with the Eastern teams.
cleaning up the Yankees. 6 to 0.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
New York 1000 600 o00--0
Cleveland >. 100 010 1913 Il 0
Batteries: Caldwell and Sweeney;
Gregg and Carisch. Umpires. Sher-
idan and O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

ST. LOUIS. August 26.-The Ath-
letics made it three in a row by win
ming todays game from the Browns
by the score of to 0. A combination
Of errors let in one run tor PIMA
delphia in the first inning. and bunch
ed hits resulted in five more in the
third inning. while two more were
added In the seventh.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Philadelphia ..105 600 zoos IL l
ST. Louis =. 200 600 1000 7 s
Batteries: Brown and Schang:
Mitchell and Agnew. Umpires. Egan
and Dineen.
Score by innings: r. n. T..
Boston =. $50 600 01o--7 s
Detroit :. $500. 005 900 1905 Il 8
Batteries: Anderson, Moseley and
Cady; Comstock, Dubuc and Stanage.
Umpires, Evans and Ferguson.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-08-27

PHILADELPHIA, August 26.--
Philadelphia came from behind with
a rush today. and by one of the great
est uphill fights made under the Doom
reign. nosed out the St. Louis Car
dinals In a free hitting game. by
to S. The Phillies drove Perritt out
of the box in the seventh. and chased
Sallee in the eighth. Harmon finishing
the game.
Scores by innings: r. H. e.
ST. Louis 80. 800 200 o00-5 9 o
Philadelphia 900 ooi 212--6 II s.
Batteries: Perritt, Sallee. Harmon
and Roberts: Mayer. Seaton and
Doom and Killifer. Umpires. KLEIN
and Orth.