davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1913-03-05
o NEED FOR LEGISLATION
SAYS PRENoER0AsT.

81 believe also that the commissioner
should be given a regular term and n
long one. lie should be kept In ONCE As
long az he makes good. The committee
should ask the question: Are commits
s.oncrs selected according to fitness
for the joby Did Mr. Baker have any
knowledge Of tho police force when he
was appointed7 Did Mr.. Cropsey ever
do anything that would make one be-
i've he would be good police com
missioner He had no experience
What had Mr.. Waldo ever done to Mt
him for his post7 He was deputy
commissioner for a very short time
only.
ITS almost iaughable at times to see
In the press that NJ. So-ond.So. the
Police Commissioner, is working hard on
some big robbery He knows nothing Of
police craft. perhaps. He has been
taken from private life and 10 70 Sher-
look Holmes.
Mr.. Prendergast did not hesitate to
put the blame on the Mayor for trying
to run the force. III we had trained
man at the head OF the force" he said.
the Becker case would not have come
about. One little lieutenant could not
have fooled q man like Supt. Byrnes. for
instance.
You don't need 70 be told that the sa-
looms are all open ON Sundays during
this administration. You can see tt
even in 80 we'll regulated a community
a. Brooklyn. That can be stopped. and
| Il 10 foolish 10 say that II can't. The
h.l .ls~Ae
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Commissioner Should Super
wise Benevolent Organiza-
lions or Abolish Them.
OPEN SALOON SUNDAY.
i2-lear Term for Executive,
With Removal on Charges
After Public Hearing.

Gen. BIN shsin. former Police .Commis-
Goner. fresh from a trip to Panama. tes-
tinsd before tho Crrnn Alderman!c
Committee to-day. Questioned by Mr.
Buckner. Gen. Bingham fret gave hi,
opinion on the question OF tenure Of
Office.
m you expect 10 get anything done
the tenure Of office should Be longer. A
nvc-year term amounts to nothing
ssid the former missioner. Re.
movalhli;y by the Mayor 10 right. bu,
with removal police conditions should
not he rvvolutionixed."
Eight years would be an effective
term. he added. but said: - twelve
year term would throw tho fear Of God
into policemen. for they would realize
that the Commissioner was will, thou,
to stay"
The evening world., 1913-03-05

th's city alone" ne said. THE people
OF the city should he held responsible.
The city OF Cleveland Is the only
city that solved the problem and that
was BY simply ignoring the state laws.
The city administration adopted stand
ards OF moral conduct and used dis
erection instead of using raids I believe
that graft has been eliminated there.
The city reached out and took homo
rule IN the solution Of Its problems"
Comptroller Prendergast gave his opin-
ions. not as city official. but as =
citizen. lie said that there seemed no
need for further legislation for the
police department.
1T IL largely a matter Of administra-
t,on.' he said and not OF laws. l think
that the Commissioner should have
wider powers. especially In maintaining
discipline. / believe that the commit
te. would help by working to do away
with the system which gives a court
review for each police case tried. This
reviewing OF police trials does not con-
duce to discipline.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
ics.pREsIpENT SETS PACE FOR
DEMOCRATIC SIMPLICITY.

OsmocHAV'C s'mpI'0'TV.
Vice-Presiden' Marshall set the pace
To-, =, 49,. CO., ~" 80,
ao-, q, On. v,c..p,..,a.nr. roon, 40.
hI,d . h..x., n, ,o,o, ,,vns- In, ~,
h.aa.
Ue ,urn.a "a M. .ec-.,a,v 70 ,,,k
over his mali bu, the crowds Of s,xh,.
seers splcd him through the wild. oman
doors OF his room. n. bowed. and In A
few minutes a fun. Pledged reception v,s
at Its height In nocxcd miit.amen.
boy scouts. men, women and children.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

Commerce Commissioner was con-
Armed. but that Of Marble was re-
ferred to the Interstate Commerce
Commission for conference.
WILSON SAYS INCOMES WILL
GET DIPLOMATIC POST.
In connection with the nominations
OF members Of the Cabinet President
Wilson to-day announced that Ma
b dnai Democratic Chairman william +.
iNsCcmbs had been offered one OF the
81 diplomatic posts. The President
said:
Those who know my admiration
sAd affection for william p. re-
=. Combs Will naturally wcAdsr why
his name u not on the Cabinet list.
DGr. McCombs told me that he ala
nos desire . CABINET appointment.
have offered hin one Of the prln-
cipal Diplomatic posts ana a. still
hoping that he Will soospt u. as-
sire msn Of Cabinet siss for ths
chief foreign appointments"
1t is believed Mr.. McCom5s will be
The evening world., 1913-03-05
HoMEN FAINT IN CRUSH At
VT STATION.

THE scenes in the station were tumul-
Apeus State troops and marchlns clubs
p4de the big building resound with the
Mare OF their bands. Women tainted
NJ the crush. To make matters worse.
The supply Of drinking water. although
ample. could not be utilised freely be-
cause OF ,he law against the use Of the
common drinking cup Some genius
used the butt OF his musket TO smash
Into fragments the glass front OF a con-
tslner Of the Individual paper cups and
bic lead was followed. All were wr ecxed.
II was estimated that upward OF 800. 40
persons witnessed yesterdays cere-
monies. BY tonight the greater part
ee this vast crowd. II In expected, will
The evening world., 1913-03-05
TAKES FIRST WHITE HOUSE
BREAKFAST WITH FAMILY.

named as Ambassador to France.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
RYAN THOMAS TEAM
IS AGAINST WILCOX
Five.uile Motor Paced Race
viii Be Feature Of To-
nights Races.

Manager Harry Heagren stages his
third long g-distance motor ced race OF
the season tonight at the Majestic
saucer.
On card that includes some OF the
best professional events arranged for the
local fans this month, the Ave mile
motor paced race. with Martin Ryan and
Thomas as team against Wilcox rid
ing alone behind Whittier. after giving
Thomas and Ryan d two-lap start, is
scheduled as one of the features OF the
evening. samueson will pace Ryan and
Thomas. The second appearance of Iver
Lawson. among the professionals lends
added interest TO the meet,
Lawson is in fine shape again. His
trip from the east last week tired him
out a good deal and he went on in the
two mile professional Sunday night
somewhat out OF condition He arrived
IN town only an hour or so before the
races were called and was too faiisued
10 open in the FIRST professional event. He
has bad a much needed rest. however,
and With the preliminary workouts he
put up a sample OF the old-time speed
work that helped TO make him so great
a favorite with the local fans. Lawson
lap event for the pros and the half mile
ha ndicap
The race between Wilcox. paced by
Whittier and Thomas and Ryan. paced
pN WltH lHe Two ldllcT DONS
given two laps by Wilcox the distance
being five miles. should prove one OF the
best things on the card. Wilcox Is round
ing into one of the fastest men in the
country behind pace and Thomas and
Ryan have the privilege of changing
with each other back OF Samuelson
whenever they want to during the five
miles With two-lap handicap on him
Wilcox will have to hurry considera bly,
to beat the two professionals.
Pye and Finley want another chance
at Duer and Wilcox behind the motors
and Heagren has announced that he will
give II to them just as soon as he is
satisfied they can put up the speed nee
essary TO show their heels to the fast
American team
In addition to the Ryan-Thomas and
Wilcox race tonight back Of the motors
and the helf-rnile handicap for the pro-
fessionals. together with the unknown
distance lap event for them, the card
looks like one OF the best of the month.
The amateurs will ride a mile handicap
and miss and out race
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CINCINNATI -FOUR
BEATS KANSAS CITY

oNwENTsIA COUNTRY CLUB. Lake
Forest. H.. June 24.-The Cincinnati
four defeated the Kansas City team in
the first game OF the series for the mid
western polo championship today by a
slashing goal made by Earle W. Hop
p!ng"in the last minute of play, The
final score was 104 goals to 81.
Cincinnati, with a threeg goal handicap.
carried the bail into Kansas Citys ter
ritory with q rush in the early periods Of
the game and taking every advantage OF
their fresh ponies ran up seven goals TO
two for Kansas City in the first -four four
the Cincinnati back who was the indi-
vldual star OF the match, left his goal
undefended and his slashing hitting, ably
supported by clever riding and team
work by his forwards. Graydon and Har-
rison, netted three goals
Kansas City stroye in vain to check
the daring, attack in the early periods,
and Magill missed goals by inches In
the seventh and eighth periods however
Kansas CITY braced and got their attack
score So 10 80 against them at the be-
ginning OF the seventh period, Gurnsey
and Magill began a lons-hitting, hard
riding attack. which. ably supported by
Cincinnati posts three times before the
period ended. They duplicated this feat
In the first two minutes or the iaSt pc
riod and tied the score, but the Ohioans
braced desperately.
with the score tied and one minute
to play, Hopping again deserted his goal.
dashed through the Missouri team and
| slapped the ball between the posts for
the winning goal.
The game was remarkably free from
penalties, Cincinnati losing one and a
quarter goals and a safety. and Kansas g
| City quarter for Magills safety. The
J score by periods
First period-Graydon (C) 1: Hopping
| CC) 2. r, A. Velie (EC) /.
Second period-Harrison (C) !.
| Third period-Graydon Co l.
! Fourth perIod-Harrison (C) !: Fleisch-
man (C) l. 8. H VeIie (KC) l.
Fifth perIod-T. A. velie (Kc) i.
Guernsey (KC) l,
| Sixth period-Hopping fC) l.
Seventh period-Guernsey (kC) i:
| Magil (KC) 2.
Eighth period-Hopng (C) l. Guern-
sew (ISC) q; MagilI (KC) l.
TotaIs-Cincinnau Olandlcap 81 IL
goals. penalties II: net 107,
Kansas City-10 goals. penalties L. net
| The ST. Louis and Onwensia clubs will
play tomorrow and the loser of this game
viii meet the Kansas City club Friday.
Saturday the winner OF tomorrow's game
| Will play the Cincinnati club for the
trophy. st. Louis is handicapped at eigh,
goals and Onwentsia at four.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
TURNER'S ARE READY
FOR GREAT CONTESTS

DENVER. June 2i.-Over a course q
mile in length and mid continuous cheer
ing and handclapping from visiting tur-
ners and residents OF Denver President
Theodore Stempfcl OF Minneapolis and his
co Officers OF the North American Gym
nastic union marched to headquarters for
the thirty first turnfest upon their ar
rival at the union station today.
Escorting President Stempfe and his
party were approximately zoo members Of
the turnvereins OF indianapolis. With tho
arrival of this contingent, together with
delegations from Cincinnati, Chicago and
other eastern cities. the attendance upon
the Bundles funniest began to reach huge
proportions
Reception of arriving turnvereins and
escorting them to their hotels formed the
principal business today, Tomorrow
formal programme OF turning over the
golden key OF the city to the visitors by
Mayor ]. NJ. Perkins, an address of well
come by Governor E. Ammons and re-
sponses by President Stempfe and others
will be carried out,
On Thursday morning reveille will be
sounded from the Campanile tower In the
heart OF the city at o'clock. calling the
turner's to contest, which will be staged
from early morning In the new stadium
at Lakeside park. The progra mme OF
events will continue until Sunday, when
prizes will be awarded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CHASE GETS HALF
OF CHICAGO'S HITS

CHICAGO, June 24.-St. Louis hit
Lange and White freely and opportunely
today. shutting out the locals, to o..
Lange started to pitch for Chicago and
walked Shotten; Stovall followed with a
single and Pratt doubled. White was
sent TO the rescue but ne could not stop
The sIugging OF Stovan's men, although
he pitched a great game for six innings.
The eighth inning found the visitors
punching hits again. Stovall getting a
single and scoring on Johnstons triple.
In the ninth inning, a base on balls TO
Shotten. singles by StovaU williams.
Lavans an error by Rath and triple by
Mitchell gave the visitors four more
runs
The locals made but six hits and three
o! these were made by Chase. Manager
Callahan was cllas sed TO the clubhouse by
Umpire Hldebrand, when he disputed a
decision.
ST LOUIS CHICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
AMERICAN PLAYERS
SHOW GREAT SPEED

WIMBLEDON. England. June 24--At
the resumption of play IN the English
lawn tennis cha nlpionships here today
eral marks 10 his reputation by winning
three straight sets from G, II. Mayes. a
! member OF the, Canadian. team. WHICH
score was 10. Ga. 6-S,
The American player did especially
good work in his service and his over
The captain OF the Canadian Davis
trophy team r. p. Powell. beat j u b
Ward Ward OF E2gana, 'hses ss sets to one The
w, u Crawley Of England beat F. W.
Rahe, the crack PLAYER OF the German
Davis sotT tropny saw ios three sets to one
Wallace +. johnson OF Philadelphia
easily beat H. R: Webb OF Cambridge
university. 6-2. 81. rs. The Cambridge
''blue' did his best, but was clearly
outclassed by the American, who made
a fnc display OF his powers Of placing
and chopplng.
lin, Johnson. Williams and Biddlc has
caused nervousness among the home tai
ent.
Davis team disposed OF r, II. X. Turn
bull in easy style IN three stra!ghts. 6-l
sd 6-a. In this his first match game at
Wimbledon. the American player showed
great coolness and confidence He
scarcely missed a chance and his place
ments were rema rlsa BILE. His backha nd
drives were a feature Of great strength
while his lightning service nonpussed his
. opponent
Maurice Il. NcJoughlin lost no time in
adding another victory to the American
list by defeating A. H. Glendinnng IN
three straight sets. The scores were 6-2.
Go 6-3.
This match attracted an immense gall
lery, but the game itself was disappoint-
Ipgly one-Aided. the American complete
ly outclassing his opponent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
PICK EDDIE GRANEY
To REFEREE FIGHT
Promoter of Fourth of July
Bout Also Chosen Third
Man in Ring.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 24.-Tuxedo
Eddie Graney will serve both as promoter
and referee OF the Ritchle- Rivers fight on
the afternoon OF July 4. AT conference
between the fighters and Promoter Gra-
ney this afternoon. the former blacksmith
was chosen as third man in the ring. after
a number OF names presented by each side
had been thrown Into the discard. Jim
Griffin. who refereed the fight in which
Hitchie wrested the lightweight title from
I'D Wolgast. was Ritchie's choice, but the
utieholder readily gave IN when Manager
Joe Levy. acting for Rivers. suggested the
name OF GTsney. IL took less than ten
minutes TO decide this important feature
OF the coming battle
II was opposed 10 serving as referee so
long as I was handling the fight" de-
clared Graney. Both sides insisted that
accept however. and TO avoid arguments
| did so"
to the Seal Rock house TO watch Joe Rivers
go through his PAGES today. and while the
Los Angeles boy did not do much work.
the scribes seemed satisfied with Joe's
present condition.
Rivers spent about forty minutes in the
gymnasium and performed the usual rou-
tine work that boxers generally perform
while they are training for an important
contest.
The challenger confined himself TO three
rounds of boxing with Young Huddy. A
Los Angeles welterweight. but the chances
re that Huddy Imagined that Joe was
Rivers gave Huddy a first-class wallop-
ing in the three rounds allotted 10 him
Rivers displayed a lot OF speed In the
three rounds that ne boxed with Huddy.
but IL can be said that the challenger has
at times shown much superior form TO
that which he displayed today.
Rltchie took things easy today. Though
he announced last night that there would
be no let up in his daily grind until 81
day or two before the fight the champion
changed mis- mind this morning and spread
JOY among bis sparring partners by de-
ciarlng a holiday,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

WASHINGTON. June %. - Daring
base running by Washington defeated
New York. 10 0. a double steal by
Laporte and Moeler in the third inning
gave Washington its first run. while an
other double steal in the sixth scored
Milan -A timely single by Morgan drove
In the final run.
New York had good opportunity to
score In the eighth when the bases were
filled by Two bases on balls and an err
ror, but Boehilns famed two and a long
ily retired the side.
Sweeney was put out OF the game for
dlsputing the decision on Laporte's steal
The game was called at the end of the
eighth 10 permit New York to catch a
train for Boston.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Belmont Results.
A01 NeEF ServIco

-'oa NeNs Service.
hFe and bali furlopss-pyltt, ios
s.S !, non. Mordscai. los CButwell),
|le,x' rhk. 100 WnEick), oven, third.
ESc, a., BUDS Brother. Lanccwood, Char
4 h.. va c'os aud Small also ran.
-, me and three-eighths-Sund Hill.
~, I 70 10. Won; Colonel Holloway, 81
= iSand; Mission. los tKurTickl. 6
~ s. 20. Amalti alec ran.
1 ~ sne mile-Strenuous, 100 (karrIck)
q r. raSesup. 10 (wolfe). is 10 .. soc
4 css ..Hsnoverl. l5 10 1. third, Time.
= spnn5. Working Lad. Sir pcnrah,
- rs rsa'o. Captain Elliott and o. u.
|ia cS.s ws Astoria stakes, five furlonRs-
rTsusl' ]: to 1. wou, ANY Time, II.
d a i, second: Early Roeo. ia (Mus-
n NO. " ihird. Timo, 80 s-6. Fiitavay.
Iuricngs-Lit.le Jupiter. !o3 fnut.
i NJ, "Sn: Bouncing IA,e. LOT (Troxier)
III rs1hshirc. 1i2 fGlass), 10 s,
- f,u, Moacriaf, Deduction. Goili.
-, p.u, Thrifty. SohaIicr, War Lord
"'apsek. Luira aud Mr. Specs uluc
= ,,.s ~, Turlonse-I,irouo. 1oa tMldcn,
la ~, wtll, los tolass), 30 10 /, soc.
E,,h ,IIoSlor). 9 TO 1, third. Time
\ NSs,Sa ktJs. Fifty Five. Monmouth
"''I' Rebound and Bruen Bell,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
-crawford's homer. with no one or

-Crawford's homer. with no one OF
bases.
Cleveland took big lead in the sixth.
Olson singled and Turner and Ryan hit
sacrifice flies. This with two Detroit
errors. netted five runs.
To start the ninth. Neach doubled, ad
Nanced on Highs out and scored on
Gamers single. Hennessey ran for Stan
age. who reacbed first on Turner's muff.
and after Peplowske fouled out, Ron
deau: batting for House. walked. filling
the bases. Bush cleaned them up with
two-bagger. Witt walked and Craw-
ford was purposely passed. filing the
sacks again. Gregg was called upon "a
pitch TO Veach. but he could not get the
ball over the plate and Bush was forced
In with the winning run.
CLEVELAND DETROIT
Eirst
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
Occur d'Alene Entries.

BY International Nova Service
Flest race. five and half fnrlnnEs-aa1Sono
10: 0eIco. 1o9; Droml. 1eb. Dublin MinHtrel Lro
H Dorian Prince. Dahlgrop, Sam Conner. LILLIAN
Ray. Porcy Hondorson. l02 -
sccond Taco. fiye and halt fiirlonss-Phil Con-
nor. MAX Konuodv Prince Conrad. l0I; Fire, Boas
pcverEtcin iol; SHllie O'Dsy. Tippy. 1O2
Third race nilc-Johustown, III; Eddie MOTT
Sake Mural. Jim Cafforata. Ill: Reene w, sal
pearl 100: wadswortb H. LchiEh. ioI.
Fourth race: usven fariongs-sGlsiif: ~; tcS outsS
Trip 100: Helen scott io7; Bockmaie. Fa9'oso.
lo2: Buos, 100. -
Fifth race. ak furlouss-Clara W. Locust bn9
La Cssadora Roherta. li2: senoLake. Dowu!nnd
Sierra, Mlss Hebcrt. loS. -
aisth race five aud a half furlonss-inquicta
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
lesults on Turf;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
! cceur d'Alene Results.

Ntu " alcuS HeSlQUS.
rfszaI New, serdee.
na Eur aud 4 half furiouRs-Atvis. Iis
:. zoe; LlttIe Bit. loa (gentop). 7
-; Aasssnese 10 tBurlIngame). 4 10 /.
ne Us. Virginia S. and Rim!fsx also
ny ilyo and half turlons-Far Cath
Will. 10 70 5. won; High Range. Ii6
~ 70 ], second; Wild Bear. il3 (Bur-
@ J. ;mrt. Time, i:0sR Retcnte.
Ag Mint Or. NacIas. Anna Phaon.
70 Gronlees. Wabanau and Abbey
~ I've and hsli furlongs
tselanionl: 10 5. won; Osouro. I-i3
y 10 1. eeeond. Hernia. los (Si!-
va nlrd. Time. i:os 2-5. s1onemnu.
sssr. Lay Minister. Oswald B. Ho,u
niEt also ran.
az hr frrlonss-Doncaster, lot tCot-
sol' Clara W: 10 (McEweul. { 10
aH' Jehnson. los (Nolesworth), 8 to J..
- iit. Jonathan. zool and Definite
- tre furlongs-sadie Shapiro. 1Io
- Ton; Old Coin. los (McMartln),
5rlton, liz Umca). even, third
~ 'ele Forty. Golf Ball. Rose Sweet
-. euhnlngham also .sn.
oal mlle-Cisko. l09 (McEwen), 2 10
Stafford. loo tsielaffl. TO 9. sec
IA, r. ~ WcHnvtinl. IS TO I. third.
n, no Quarter, Tallov Dip and Don
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
TIGERS AND MAPS
SPLIT IN DOUBLE

DETROIT. June 24-C!eveland and De-
troit divided double header today, the
first game went twelve innings: Cleve
land winning s TO A. Detroit won the
second. 70 8
Willett held Cleveland 10 five hits IN
the first game, but his own wild throw
In the ninth let In the run that tied the
score Ryan walked to open the twelfth
inning, Graney hunted safely and both
scored on Carisch's double, Detrolt's
mIsplays were numerous and costly.
The Tigers started right after Bland
ing In the second game, but only one OF
the four hits In the first inning counted
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24.-New York broke
even In the series with Brooklyn, win
ming the last game OF the series today.
TO o. Tesreau WAS inyincible and held
the visitors 10 five scattered hits.
The Giants knocked Stack out OF the
box III the second Inning. when they
scored three TUES on Doyle's pass and his
steal. Neyerss double and singles by
SnoGgrass and Te5reau Yingling held
down the locals, the only run scored on
him resulting from Wild throw by Fish
ers
a phenomenal one-hand catch by
Wheat aeains, the left field blcachers in
the second inning was the fielding fea =
ture, while Snoderass starred at the bat
with two singles and double In three
times up.
RRooKLYS- NEW YORK
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25
CARDS BEAT CUBS
BY TIGHT SCORE

ST. LOUIS. June 2i.-st Louis won
from Chicago this afternoon. TO q. max
inc IL two out OF three games. The teams
were to play double header. out after
the first game had gone two innings II
rained so hard that the game was called
Soon after the first game was called off
Il stopped raining and the sun came out
ena bling the teams TO play the second
game.
Griner's triple. followed by Huggins' s
single IN the fifth inning, counted the
only run Of the game.
Chicago was batting In its half OF the
second inning when the first game was
called.
ST Louis had scored one run and Chi
cago none. Men were on first and sec
ond and two were out when II started to
rain.
ST LOUIS CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-25

SUMMARY: ETToTt-Lobcrt DocIon. Sweene!, Kar-
dcn DickSou. Two-base hits-Crsvath. McDon-
aid. Mann. Three-bas hi,s-Knabe Connolly. Hits
OFF Tyler. 10 innirEu tnone out In tb,rdl: off
Dickson. 4 IN innings: OF Hess. in innings
of seaton. II 10 S innings mono out In ninth
Off Alexander, mono IN Inning. stolon bases-
Myers. Sacrifice hit-N.llIfeF. Double plays
klilifer and Lobert. Alexander and Ludorus Left
on baSes-PhIodephia, 10; Boston. 10 Bases on
bslis-soa;on. {: Tyor. 2: Dickson g. Dase op
crrors-Boston Hit by pitehcr-aageo by Ty-
ler Struck ou,--By seaton. I. by Dickson. g. by
Heas. J. Passed ballB-Rillifcr. Time-2 hours
and minutes. umprcS-Riglor and Byron.