davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Itra!!. Fiva clock am

ExtraH. Fiva clock am.
While we are vera busy weeth da
peenk sheet you are busy for try to sleep
off hasa ball nightmare Wat you
theenk? Maj. Sylvest' will revoka da
Washeenton hasa ball park permitta.
tai you dees is sad news to hand you be-
fora you dreenka cuppa da cof' an eat
scramble egg, but we must put you viva
to da hasa ball news. Forsta crack!!!
you aska, Why will Sylvest' revoka da
license-da permitta? Is it baycause da
home teama no TAX seconda place from
Cleveland Nap? Now, I bayleev If you
will turn to page three-a hundred fifta-
seven in talaphone book you will gat
viva. 1t run like dees: while da sale
of peanutta an sofia dreenk is permit
in hasa ball park, dees shall in no viva
be deem good excusa for max hasa ball
gam look lika circus" Las nighta-
sevena clock, da greata Sylvest' sit in
his office in his shirta sleeve. He dreenk
Capt Doyla an Antonelli da policeman
busta through serena door. Den Capt
Doyla max report on allege hasa ball
gam. 1t max Sylvest' choka weeth
rage: he is mad lik' da dew: his face is
is to blame for deest outrage Why
you no max arrest of Clarka Da Grir
befora he slippa over border line into
Charitable, Va" Den COM Antonelli
weeth da rescue stuffa. He say. Chief,
tai it to Sweeny da Irisha catch" 1 tai
you boys, Antonelli is wan vera bright
Eetalian policeman. Wal. to maka
da tale fit da page, da gam begin weeth
J. Carla Cash for pitch an Aimswifta
for catch. Cash is justa com back from
vacation league. He no hav' ambish for
strike-out medal. He pitch wat is call
da hit an walk gam; hit wan batsman
weeth wan ball-walk othra bataman
weeth four ball. l tai you Carla Cash
hav' greata brain. He eat sofia
month. Befora da gam begin he
say to me, Tony, bayleev it
is besta theeng to fila da base;
play You will readily perceiva dat dees is
greata scheme baycause da Yank bata-
man, Macka Night, is onla wan to gat da
hit-wat you call, m0skeet' scratcha hit.
Evrabod' feel vera bad for red face
Macka Hale da kid pitch. He pitch wan
beautiful gam. His heart brack wen
SWeeny, Oa CatCn, H1dk error play wen
.passa ball. Den Sweeny hav' idea Sec
onda base is In middle feel. Cider, da
bunion boy, theenk thirda base is in
granda stan box. Dees breeng in so
many run / losa da count. At deesa
point Mista Fillup. da magaphone boy.
announce 1t is time for Pie. Bayleev me
We are sick from too moch pie, Wen beeg
buncha run hop in over da homa plate
dish. Cash Is relieve, baycause he hav'
to TAX da train for Washeenton Grova.
Den com Engla. da German ambass'. 1t
is too easy for him; he is deesgust weeth
da job Griff use da las two inning for
practise. bumpa hit an try out new
pitch, Hedgepath Bentla-I theenk he
com from Sanda Spreeng busha league.
1t Is 80 easy for him, he wind up on
hail way. nvrabod' hav' beeg LAT. lotsa
fun. I go craze weeth joy. I tear up da
passa book Rememb' deesa dope; sec
onda place for da Griff boys; next to las
place for da Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CRICKET MATCH A DRAW.
Incognito Club and Germantown
Teams Battle Without Result.

PHILADELPHIA. September 6.-The
cricket match between the Incognitio
club of London and the Germantown
eleven. begun yesterday. resulted in a
draw today. The Englishmen scored zig
runs in their first Innings yesterday, and
declared their second innings closed to-
day after putting together 16O runs for
three wickets. The Germantown eleven,
which made 1876 runs in the first innings,
went to bat In the second innings with
less than two hours to play. and had
scored 16S runs for the loss of six
wickets, when the match was declared a
draw.
II. G. n. Muiholland, not out. 30, and
Z. l.. Tudor, Al. were top batsmen for
the visitors today, while II. S. Harmed,
IS. and w. p. ONeill. not out, 45, carried
of the batting honors OF the home
eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
CUBS TRIM CINCINNATI.
Saier's Homer, With Bases Filled,
Turns the Winning Trick.

CHICAGO. September 6.-Vic Saier's
home run to the scoreboard with the
bases filled gave Chicago ;,-to-3
victory over Cincinnati today, and add
ed to the gayety of the celebra ton Of
Manager Evers' eleventh anniversary
with the local Nationals. Manager
Evers also took hand in his celebra-
ton by getting on base four times
twice on errors. once on a single and
another time with double. He scored
two Of Chicago's runs
In the opening Inning Leach beat a
scratch single. Bates muffed Evers'
fly. Zimmerman walked and Safer fol-
lowed with his long drive. Another
run was added in the eighth when
Sheckard dropped Evers' fly and the
manager scored on Schultes double
Singles by Tinker, Dodge and King
and double by Wickland gave the
visitors their scores. Opposing the
local club today were four of their
former teammates-Brown. King
Tinker and Sheckard Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
FOOT BALL COACHING POLICY
AT GEORGETOWN DETERMINED
Gargan Will Be in Charge Of Squad, Wayne
Hart His Assistant, While Dr.. Larkin
Is to Act in an Advisory Capacity.

credit possible should be given the typos
for their victory. After having fair
iy successful season in their league, they
left here with the hope of making good
showing. The opinion was expressed
that the team ought to make good rec
ord against the majority of the others,
but it is doubtful if any of the boys
thought they really had more than q
chance to win. That they have accom-
plished even more than was expected is
something for which they should receive
lot Of favorable commentator.
1t is certain that Buck Barton, the star
hurler of the team which won the anna
teur championship last year. will be given
another trial in the major leagues. He
will probably come back to the Nationals
this fall and will go to Charlottesville
with them again in the spring. Whether
or not his former battery mate will be
brought back is a question, but the
chances are he will.
a great deal of credit should be given for
the unprecedented success of amateur
base ball during the past season. They
are Charley King and Robert A. Young.
notwithstanding the fact that the former
is the head of the largest sporting goods
house In the city and the latter is prom
inent patent attorney. they have given
much of their time to the furtherment of
the sport. and have been ready at all
times to do all in their power to accom-
plish anything that would lead toward
its advancement. 1t is due to the labors
of these men that the business of the
board of governors has been transacted
with expediency, and they have dropped
their own work upon more than one occa-
sion in order to take up some phase of
ball. Harry Shurtlef should also
come in for his share of the praise. be-
cause he has been kept constantly at work
keeping the records of the games and
out the other various data
incident to the several leagues and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
AYERS COMES TODAY
Richmond Pitcher Gets Fine
Send-Off.
HAS EXCELLENT RECORD
Percentage for Season Is .778, Hav-
ing Won Twenty-Eight and
Lost Eight Games.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND. Va, September 6.-Dr
Yancey Wyatt Ayers, the "Hillsville
thunderbolt" star twirler of the Vir-
ginia League, pitched his farewell game
today and won from Portsmouth, . to 1.
Tomorrow at noon Ayers goes to Wash
ington. where Monday he will don the
uniform of the Nationals and become a
running mate with johnson and Boeh-
ling. Incidentally. Ayers starred in to-
days game. When he stepped to the
plate in the third inning, Umpire Kelly
called time and the big fellow was
Immediately surrounded by members of
the Richmond and Portsmouth teams.
and bag boy lugged a handsome
leather travelling bag and dress suit
case to the plate. Kelly made the presen-
tation speech in behalf of the directors
Of the Richmond club and Of the players,
to which Ayers expressed his thanks fol-
lowed by three cheers of good luck from
the Portsmouth players.
Gets Sacrifice Hit.
Then play began and Ayers laid down
neat sacrifice hit. The second time up
he sacrificed again, and the third time
he singled to left. making his batting
record for the day LOCO. Manager Gar
win of the Portsmouth team was the last
man up in the ninth inning. and he hit
a high infield fly, which Ayers took care
of in graceful way, giving him one put
out and four assists, without an error,
for the game.
Ayers pitching record for this season
Is twenty-eight games won, eight games
lost and two ties, a percentage of .77S.
He gave twenty-seven bases on balls and
has a total of 353 strike-outs He was
at bat ninety-six times during the sea-
son, made twenty-one hits, one two
Dagger and one three-bagger and crossed
the rubber ten times. He stole two
bases, made four sacrifice hits, struck out
tWenty-one times and was given five
bases on balls, his batting average be-
ing .211.
In the field Ayers made fourteen put
outs, seventy EIGHT assists and but three
errors during the season, making his
percentage oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
START PRACTICE.
Army's Foot Ball Squad Out fol
Two Hours Work.

WEST POINT. N. Y. September g.
Two hours Of hard practice was INDUCED
in by the Army's foot ball squad today
The new coachers on the field were
Pullen and Stearns. The former assisted
Lieut.. Sultan with the drill OF the line
men, while Stearns looked after the ends
and backs.
Ncyland, the Army's base ball star, Is
out for one of the end positions. and IS
showing great promise. The tackling
dummy. punting drill charging. wind
spirits and use Of the forward pass were
the chief features Of today's practice.
Trainer Harry Tuthill arrived yesterday
and took charge Of the squad at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

relieved McHale He is a tall. husky
young fellow, but really did not have a
chance to show what he can do, as the
game was gone when he came in Nc
Hale pitched a clever game of ball, and
would have had q close game on his
hands all the way had he received any
thing like respectable support.
There was much improvement in Joe
Gedeon's hitting. Not having been in the
game much during the early months of
the season Gedeon did not get into his
stride in the first few games he played
but he got to going yesterday. when he
cracked out a triple and single in four
trips to the plate. Gedeon is also playing
very creditable game in the field. and
there is a chance of his making that
position his regular occupation.
Little Acosta is about as clever a bunt
err as any team can boast Of He went
to bat for Engel in the eighth. and
displayed every confidence and cleverly
laid down a bunt which he easily beat to
first base. Later in the inning. when
Moeller was caught off second. he
made a dash for the plate and scored his
teams final run. Acosta has the making
of real ball player, and it is to be
hoped that Griffith will see his way clear
to give him a chance to play regularly
during the closing weeks of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
PIRATES GOING WELL.
Beat Cardinals, 4 to 2, Winning Four
Out of Five Games.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, September g.
Pittsburgh made it four out Of five from
ST. Louis this afternoon, winning by the
score Of to 2. Two of the visitors
three errors figured in run-getting for
the locals. Doak pitched nice ball, and
before the game he was presented with
a diamond ring by friends from Knox
vile. a suburb of Pittsburgh, where he
lives. Luhrsen the recruit from Albany.
Ga. won his third straight game for
Pittsburgh, holding st. Louis to six hits.
Two of these came in the ninth inning,
a home run by Evans with Whitfield on
base being responsible for the only two
runs the visitors made.
Dolan was put out of the game for re-
marks alleged to have been made by a
81. Louis player. Byron thought Dolan
did the talking Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
NEBRASKA INDIANS HERE.
PLAY Double Header at Vigilant Park
This Afternoon.


The Nebraska Indians Will play a dou.
BILE header this afternoon at the Vigilant
Park with the Washington Giants and
the Vigilants. The Indians come here
with a good reputation and are considered
TO be one of the strongest independent ag.-
gregation in the country, and no doubt
will prove worthy opponents for the two
local teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BOSTON BRAVES CLEAN UP.
Play Rings Around the Phillies and
Win Two Games.

BOSTON. Mass. September 6.-Boston
batters pounded several Philadelphia
pitches hard today, while Boston
pitchers twirled effectively, and the
locals won both games of a double
header, 4 to / and to g
Two-baggers by Sweeney and Myers
following bases on balls which Brennan
had given to Meanwhile and Lord In
the opening inning of the first game
decided that contest at the outset in
Boston's favor. Purdue held the heavy
tional League to three scattered hits.
Boston batted Mayer out of the box
after four innings Of the second game,
and Rixey. who succeeded him, had
nothing to puzzle the local batsmen.
Hess was especially effective with men
on the bases. Hess home run was a
long hit into the center field bleachers
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
FINE PITCHING WINS
Viewers Work Gives Wash
ington Printers Title.
PAYNTER'S FIRST DEFEAT
Chicago, With Star Pitcher, Loses to
District Typos by
3-to4 Score.
PAYNTER'S FIRST DEFEAT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PITTSBURGH. Pa. September g.
Washington Printers covered themselves
with glory this afternoon at Ex-
position Park, when they defeated the
Chicago Typos. to 3. in the deciding
game of the Union Printers National
Base Ball Leagues tournament. With
the victory goes the Garry Hermann
trophy and the championship of the
league.
The game was bitterly contested from
the start, the winning run being scored
in the ninth inning by Stringer. Both
teams fought like madmen for every
point. The three errors made by each
team were possibly the result of their
over-anxiety. Every error made was a
costly one, but the miscues made by the
Chicago team proved more SO.
Weaver, the Senators pitcher. twirled
a magnificent game and deserved his vic
tory. He was steady in all but one in
ming, and he struck out eleven men.
Many times when a hit would mean a
run he famed the next man up or made
him pop up a little fly. He had the Chi
cago batters SO completely at his mercy
at all times that they could not hit even
ny to the outf1elders. The three runs
scored of his delivery were the results
of two errors made by Middlefielder
Goucher His two hits also figured
prominently In the victory.
Paynter's First Defeat.
Chief Paynter, formerly with the Chi
cagO Federals, opposed Weaver, and he
also pitched great ball. although he was
hit harder. and was unfortunate in hav-
ing costly errors behind him. 1t was
Paynter's first defeat in the two years
that he has been in the league. In the
series he won two games and acted as re-
lief pitcher in the other game. On both
occasions he pulled the game out of the
fire. In the first contest with three men
on in the ninth and none out, he re-
lieved Richter and retired the side via.
the strike-out route.
Washington scored first. getting two
men across In the third and one in the
fourth. Chicago evened up in the sixth
inning after two men had been retired.
when Stringer singled and went to second
on a passed ball. He scored when Cutting
singled to right field. Cuttings hit in the
fourth also scored man. In the ninth
Weaver struck two Chicago men out
after Richter had led off with a single.
Richter was then caught trying to steal
second.
After the game a field meet was held.
Smith OF Boston won the JO-yard dash
for the fourth time in succession. Roach
contest Burcrow of Philadelphia won
the iOO-yard dash. Murphy of Indian
apolis won the circling the bases con-
test Mccarthy of Boston, won the fat
mans race of 80 yards. In the events for
the women. Mrs. Lafferty of Pittsburgh
of Pittsburgh, won the potato race.
Scorec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
PERRY CENTENNIAL
POWER BOAT REGATTA
Max FIeischman Wins Black
ton $1,000 Trophy With
Haida Papoose.

BUFFALO, n. Y, September 6.-The
Perry centennial power boat regatta on
the Niagara river closed this afternoon
with a 35-mile speed race. in which the
Haida Papoose, owned by Max c. Fleisch-
man of Cincinnati. won, taking the
Blackton $1,000 trophy and a cash prise
of $50. Nearly 100000 people saw the
afternoons racing.
In the three-day regatta Commodore
j. Stuart Blackton of New York won
first and third in the Buffalo Chamber
of Commerce race, a first and third In
the E. r. Thomas trophy race and sec
ond in the Perry special race this aft
ernoon, netting him trophies and cash
prizes of ST.. 40 Mr.. F'leischman won
two second prizes and one first, netting
him $4.45O in trophies and cash.
The afternoon was ideal for power boat
racing and the best time of the week
was made. The big race was "A fight from
start to finish between the Baby Speed
Demon. owned by Blackton, and the
Haida Papoose They finished three sec
onds apart.
The p. ID. . of New York was third.
Six boats started and four finished. sum
mo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
MOTOR BOAT RACES.
Albert Vickers' Izme Wins in Elimi-
nation Trial.

NETLEY, England. September 6.-The
trial for the selection of the
third Of the defenders OF the international
motor boat trophy was sailed today. Al
bert Vickers' Izme won the honor by
the Batbow. also owned by Mr..
vickers. and Dan Hanbury's Silver Heels.
The other two boats selected August
Is are Mackay Edgar's Maple Leaf ~
and HI. Hollingsworth's Crusader.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
All-American Field Trials.

SPORT-TOWNER, N. D.. September 6.
Security, owned by A. NJ. Masters Of
Jacksonville. ILL.,. today won the all-age
event Of the all-American field trials, be-
ing held here over large field of starters.
Sports Couse Whitestone, owned by John
McGraw, was second. and LIE Besta,
owned BY Fred Stephenson of Chicago.
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
AYERS WINS AGAIN
Washington Recruit Once More
Leads Richmond to Victory.
HEDGEPETH ALSO A WINNER
Nationals Other Youngster Holds
Norfolk Down to Four
Hits.
4EDGEPETH ALSO WINNER
Virginia League Standing.
Richmond and Portsmouth Split.

RICHMOND, Va, September erich
mond and Portsmouth divided todays
double-header, the locals winning the
first, to 1, and Portsmouth the sec
ond. to 8. DOC" Ayers pitched the
first game and was effective through
out In the second game Sanford was
wild and walked Ave men and hit one,
which with six errors caused the de-
feat of the locals. The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Runs-KelIer, Kreppe, Brennegan. Barnett ~,
Barnhardt. Two-base hits-Damrau To- Keller,
Barnhardt. Three base hit-Brennegan. Home
run-Barnett. Stolen bases-Krepps. Simmons
Double plays-Krepps and Busch; Barnett.
Busch, Krepps and Barnett: Simmons and Bar
Busch, Krepps and Barnett; Gray. Stein and
Schrader. Sacrifice hfts-krepps, simmons
Bases on balls-On Brooks, 2: of Barnhardt, 2.
Left ON bases-Petersburg. 6; Norfolk. g. Hit
by pitched ball-Banett and Simmons. Secrince
ny-Kircher Struck out-By Brooks. 2: BY
Barnhardt, 8. Passed ball-Stewart. Umpires-
Messrs. Vance and Burden. Time OF game-1
hour and Is minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
SECOND GAME.

Runs-laval. Moreland. Eberts, Bresnahan.
Lusky, Boyd ~. Klein, Whitcraft (3D. Carter,
Holloman. Double plays-Carter to Whitcraft
TO Howell; Bresnahan to Davis to Laval. Left
on bases-Richmond, To- Portsmouth. Z. Two
Home run-Laval. Sacrifice hits-Moreland. Da-
Wis, Tenant ~, Howell, Holloman. Brown.
Stolen bases-Eberts, Tenant. Struck out-By
sanford, 3; by Brown. 8. Bases ON balls-O6
Sanford 8; on Brown, B. Hit by pitched ball
Laval Tenant. Balk-Sanford. Passed ball
Lusky. Umpires-Messrs. williams and Kelly.
Time Of game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Chicago. .... q q n q
cincinnati ...-..... 0 3 o o %
Runs-Tnker. Dodge. King Leach Evers C29
zimmerman, Safer. Two base hits-Grob Eyers
w, W,ckiand az, Schultz Home run-saier. Hits
On Hnmphres, In innings: of Lavender
Brown; ! In l inning Double plays-Wickland
TO Dodge: Evers to Bridwell to Safer Left on
bases-Cincinnati, 4: Chicago. 8. First base on
balis-O6 Johnson. 3: OF Lavender. g. struck
out-By HUMPHREYS. I: by johnson. 5. Empires
hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

'One man out when winning run was made
Roanoke. ....... / 2 0 3 O U o 10
Newport News. % l U D U U O-8
Runs-Ginn, .; PRESLEY, 3; Irmscher, 1; Gar
din, |; FOLSOM, /: Perryman, l. GoIdoln. !;
Chastant. 2; Haddow. !; Tarlton. 3; Smith, l..
-Tarlt9n. Stolen bases-Pressly, Maths, Con
dolh. Double plays-Leibs summers: Sum-
mers to GOulby: Summers to Goulby to Gar
den. Bases Gil balls-Ginn, Pressly, Irmscner,
teib, Quinn. Garter: Left on bases-Koanoke,
Penyman, 4; Oh Carter, Ii. Struck out-By
Eard, uy PERUVIAN. 3. by Carter, l.. Wild
pitches-Ehrd. Carter. Empire-Mr. Norcum.
Time of game-2 hours and 10 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

An accident may have ended the con-
troversy over the right to the services OF
Aragon, the shortstop of the Long
Branch team Of the New York-New Jer-
sey League. In an exhibition game
against the Cincinnati Reds on August
"a he broke q knee cap and may be out
of the game for good. Both the Boston
Nationals and New York Americans
claimed him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

To replace Shortstop John Morgan, de-
clared ineligible. Davenport has signed
Spicer, who was with StreatOr in the ILL
nois- Missouri League and who was given
short trial with Decatur President
Tearney by the Three-I has thrown out a
game won by Davenport from Decatur
In which Morgan played.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
BROWNS BLANK WHITE SOX.
Roy Mitchell a Big Puzzle, Allowing
Only Five Hits.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, September 6.-Roy
Mitchell pitched a fine game this after
noon and shut out Chicago. while st.
Louis was scoring four runs. But one
visiting player got beyond first base,
and he reached the far corner on a
wild pitch.
On the other hand the home club hit
the visiting pitchers when hits meant
runs. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
Double Win for Roanoke.
al Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROANOKE, Va, September 6.-The
Tigers won both games Of a double
header today from Newport News, but
only after an eleven-inning second game.
The first game was 4-to-1 victory, the
second Q to s. Perryman relieved Efrd
in the ninth and held the visitors afe.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07

Chicago ....... % % 0 U o o 90
st. Louis. y / . o x-
Runs scored-ShottOn ~, Austin. Walker, Two
base hits-Shotton. Stovall. Hits--On Scott. 4
in > innings; of Iathrop. 2 in 2 innings. of
Smith, In 1 inning. Sacrifice hy-Walker.
stolen bases Austin C2l, shotton. Double play
Agnew, Pratt to stovall. Left on bases-st.
Louis. 4: Chicago. 4. First base on balls-On
Scott. l; of Mitchell, /; OF Latbrop, 1. Struck
out-By Scott, 5; by Lathrop, 3; by Smith. 1:
by Mitchell, 2. Wild pitch-Mitchell. I'm
pires-Messrs. Dineen and sheridan. Time of
game-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-09-07
FIRST GAME,

Runs-Mace CT, Evans. Double plays-klein to
Holloman; Garvin TO HoIloman. Left on bases
Richmond. q; Portsmouth A. Two-base hit
Sentz. Three-base hit--Newton. Sacrifice hits
Ayers @, Carter Stolen bases-Newton. Eberts.
Bresnahan. Struck out-By Ayers: 4; by Howell.
pitched balls--Garvin. Klein. wild pitches
Howell q. Umpires-Messrs. Kelly and Will
liams. Time of game hour and 30 minutes