davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
Touchard Plays Dashing
Lam Tennis in Practice

or, has again entered with Theodore
Roosevelt Pell for the doubles title which
the two won in 1911 and 1912. caused
more than the usual amount OF doubles
matches during the afternoon.
While the matches were IN progress
upon the armory floor. Robert +. Put
nam. chairman Of the tournament com
mIttec. held a meeting with his associates.
A. n. Ticmeycr. +. J. Kenney. George :.
HauCk. y. c. Despard. n. Pierson Burt.
George Leigh and William b. Cunning
ham After a conference with William
-. Cragin. jr.. who will act as referee.
it was decided To mark out only six
courts for the tournament instead Of
eight. as in previous years The arrange
mcnt was made because of the complaints
that the side courts did not afford the
players sufficient room in which to han
die the bail along the lines next 10 the
seats.
The committee also discussed the pre-
liminary arrangements to deciding the
womens national championship tourna'
mcnt. which was omitted from the sched-
ule last season. The leading women play
ers have agreed 10 compete in the tour
nament. and the eth Regiment officials
will probably name some, date late In
March for the fixture.
William y. cragn, jr. already has a
formidable list OF entrants for~the mems
championship. The list will close with
him tomorrow. at o'clock in the after
noon, at his office. No. - Hudson street
The draw for :he singles will De made
at that time by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
EASY FOR YALE SWIMMERS
First and Second Place in Every
Contest Against Harvard.

New Haven. Feb. s-Yale easily gave
the Harvard swimming team an over
whelming defeat in Carnegie pool tonight.
Tho final score was; Yale. IS; Harvard. g..
Yale won first and second in every con-
test. and in addition tho Yale varsity and
Yale freshman defeated the Harvard var
sty and freshman relay teams. The sur
prise OF the meet was tho defeat OF the
Harvard star, Hitchcock. the football
tackle. in the 2oo-yard swim, which he was
picked to win. Hitchcock and Roberts, Of
Yale. fought IL out all the way. the latter
winning by eight yards. The varsity
relay race was won by Yale by twenty
five yards. and the Yale men did not have
10 extend themselves.
All Of the swimming races were won by
Yale easily. The l0-yard race again
brought out Hitchcock AZ Harvard's star
against Mari and Summers. of Yale, but
Hitchcock was not fast enough for the
Yale men. both Of whom defeated him.
The summaries follow:
G00-foOt relay-Won by Yale touihincis
Mayer, MARI w. Howe): Harvard, 10
gan. wilmington. Sigourney, MacDoh-
ough. second. Time, la.
Fancy diving-Won by McPhee. Nalel
Hammer, yale, second. Logan, (har-
vardD, third.
O-vard swim-Won by Mayor. Yale):
W. Howe. yale, second; Il. Wilmington,
(Uaryard). third. Time. o:26 seconds.
220-yard swim-Won by Roberts, yale
MerWin. Yale). second: Hitchcock, diar-
49, Ill D
Plunge for dstance-Won by Smith.
Yale), &c feet; Braden. Nale). second,
69i. feet; Greenough. (Haryard), third, 81
feet. >
Summers, YALE. second; Hitchcock,
0Iaryard). third. Time 1:Ol.
Freshmen relay-Won by Yale, Gosss,
Symington. Brereton, Heming): Harvard.
(Giiman, Cowen, Putnam. Fullerton). sec
ond. Time 1:52. Distance. 500 feet.
Points-Yalc. IS: Harvard, ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WRENN WINS By DEFAULT
Gold Racquet Tournament Be-
gins at Tuxedo.
[Rv Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune.

Tuxedo Park. Feb. s.-The Gold Racquet
championship tournament began here to-
day with a default and a postponement.
Two matches were scheduled. but none
played Robert ID. Wrenn. Of Tuxedo.
won by default from William Post. OF
Tuxedo, while the Erskine Hewitt and
George Thorn contest was postponed until
tomorrow morning.
The first round will be concluded to-
morrow. The semi-fnals will be played
on Monday and the finals on Wednesday.
Harold F. Mccormick. OF Chicago, will
meet Grenville Clark at 10 a. m to-mor-
row. followed at 1915 by c. c. Pell VS..
r. +. Frelinghuysen. Other matches are
W. p. Burden w. Edward Greenshield.
jr, Cyril Hatch vs.. Joshua Crane and
George c. Clark, jr., W. q. nj. Heck
scher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
PAWLING WINS BY A GOAL
Defeats Carlton Seven in Des-
perately Fought Game.

The Paving School hockey seven won
desperately played game when it defeated
the Carlton Academy team in an inter
ostinS game PLAYED at Paving yesterday
The score was TO !. The contest was "a
fast one, with Paving being on the Of
fence the greater part of the game Carl
ton was saved from more decisive de-
feat b. the splendid goal tending of Nc
CoTmick. He stopped no less than twenty
shots in the second period.
The first tally Of the opening period
came when Van Setback received the
puck from Clarkson and scored long
goal PawlinG held the lead for only q
minute. as Casgrain tailed from scrim-
mage for Carlton. The winning goal was
Gagged by Epson after nineteen minutes OF
playing. when he went through the Carl
ton defence in clever style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
The summarieS follow
ARMY FIVE VICTORIOUS
Defeats Fordham in One. Sided
Basketball Game.

West Point. n. Y, Feb. s.-Fast floor
work. quick passing and unerring shoot
ing OF goals were responsible for the
Armys victory, by score OF i3 to 49,
over Fordham ut basketball here to-day
The visitors were outclassed from the
start. and not until the cadets had eased
up and nut in substitutes were they able
TO score consistently.
Roberts and Van Vliet, Of the Army
were the stars Each tossed five difficult
field goals Sutton scored from the foul
line seven times in eight attempts Flani-
gan and O'Hare did the best work for the
visitors. Hobbs, of football fame. broke
into the game for the first time to-day
and bounced goal from the field on
O'Hare's head I'm true football style.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
TWOMBLY IN FRONT AGAIN
Wins Half Mile Handicap in
Schoolboy Skating Races.

Glenn Twomby. OF Berkeley School, for
the third consecutive time broke the tape
winner OF the half-mile handicap race
Of the schoolboy series at the st. Nicho-
las Rink yesterday Twombly skated
well, taking the lead two laps from home
He was hard pressed by Maurice WGl-
tiers. OF De Witt Clinton, but succeeded
In defeating the latter by five yards. Ar
thur Graves, Of Collegiate School, the
limit marker. with 100 yards, vas third
ten Yards in Walters's wake.
Herman Redlich, Of Public School i66,
won the quarter-mile handicap race, from
the 3O-yard mark. lie took the prize away
from Harry Turner, OF Collegiate School,
on the last turn, leading by two yards.
The summaries follow:
SsO-yard race (senior; handicap)--Won ~
Glenn Twombly Berkeley School scratch; u
Walters. DE Witt Clinton High School tscratchll
second A. Graves. Collegiate School 100
YARDS ,hird Time. 81 IS.
44O-yard race (handicap; Junlor-Won by
H. Redlich. Public School 1856 60 yards); H.
Turner Collegiate School 80 yards). second,
s. Gerschal, Public School 1865 scratch third
Time, 0:51 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
WESLEYAN GRlOlRON DATES
Season Will Close a Week
Later Than Last Year.
fbv TELEGRAPH TO Tho Tribune.

tby Telegraph TO The Tribune.
Middletown. Conn. Feb. s-Langdon
Pratt, manager Of the Wesleyan football
team, has announced the schedule for
next season Norwich University has
been dropped and Rutgers substituted.
In place of Brown Amherst will be played
al Middleton. The schedule has been
extended week later than last year. 1t
is generally understood that a new coach
will be engaged for next season. In spite
OF the fact that High. formerly OF Brown
University. turned out the best team In
years at Wesleyan last fall.
The schedule follows.
September q. Yale at New Haven.
October (. Bowdon AT Middletown, H.
Tufts at Middletown; Is, Union at Sche-
nectady: %, Amherst 1t Middletown.
November |. Rutgers at New Bruns-
wick. y. j.. y. Williams at Middletown,
10. New York University at New York; -.
Trinity at Hartford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
REGATTA COMMITTEE NAMED.

George r. lie Savage, commodore OF
tho Rensonhurst Yacht Club. has ap-
pojnted II. u. Scribner chairman OF the
regatta committee. Mr.. Scribner Is sec
retary OF the Yacht Racing Association
of Gravesend Bay. His associates VIII De
II. II. Shearer and J. W. Cherrie The
Bcnsonhurst Yacht Club expects to ar
range an extensive racing programme for
the summer. Its new home, at west
lawn. is ideally situated on Gravesend
Bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
ANNAPOLIS WREsTLERS WIN

Annapolis, Md, Feb. S.-Out OF seven
wrestling bouts against Columbia here
this evening, the midshipmen won five.
Columbia taking one and the other re-
sulting In a draw. Superior strength and
condition counted In the victory OF the
home team. Howe. the big football
guard, threw McKimpon, his antagonist.
in lust A. seconds, using an old body
hold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
STEVENS SEVEN WINS
Defeats Montclair Academy in
Hard Fought Match.

Stevens Preparatory School won its
opening game in the New Jersey Inter
scholastic Hockey League when II de-
feated the Montclair Academy seven at
the St. Nicholas Rink yesterday. The
final tally was 3 to o.
The academy boys found 1t impossible
TO get the puck past Benzigcr, the Stevens
goalkeeper. who had a sure eye In inter-
oepting shots At the cage. The first goal
for Stevens was scored by Glasby, who
Gagged the disc on long shot from the
centre.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
BASKETBALL AT HIGHTsTOWN

HIghtstown, n. j., Feb. S-Peddle Insti-
tute won her sixth consecutive basketball
victory to-day by overwhelming the
Roman Catholic High School 1--WE. phila-
delphia, by a score or ~ to 10. Though
Roman Catholic High School is leader of
the High Schols League of Philadelphia,
her team was In no sense match for
Pebble Peddie plays Lawrencevlle for
the New Jersey championship next
Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
TOWNE WINS TROPHY SHOOT
Gunners Make Good Scores at
Marine and Field Traps.

Paul r. Towne aid the best work over
the Bath Beach traps of the Marine and
i'ield Club yesterday. Although It was
bitterly cold on the firing line at Graves
end Bay, the clever marksman won both
the February Cup and the Take Home
trophy, with excellent totals. lie took
the former even with 81 out OF a possible
100 targets.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CANADIANS LOSE AT HOCKEY

Boston, Feb. S.--The Victoria Athletic
Association Seven, OF Montreal, was de-
feated again tonight. this time By the
Pilgrim Athletic Club hockey team. OF
this city. The Bostons won easily by
score Of 10 to 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Goals from field MacTaggart t2. Van Vliet
%. Roberts C). Sutton 90. Boye, Waldron,
Hobbs OHarc go. Flanagan ~. Barrett. Goals
from foul-sutton %. O'liare 90. Time of
baIyes--Twenty minutes. Official-Mr Melvin
substltutes-waldron for MacTaggart, Hobbs
for Hoyc Altman for Roberts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
KINGSLEY QUINTET SCORES.

The Kingsley School basketball team
won a close victory over the New Jersey
Military Academy FIVE In an interesting
basketball game, played at Essex FEELS.
~ ~ Yesterday. The final score was IL
~ - irbo cadets showed that they were
- To-. team and threatened to admins
a. Tho first defeat OF the season TO
Kingsley The latter. however rallied;
and pulled out ,. y s1,aTiDc IN 'he second
1'be lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

substitutes: For Williams Narten for Hay
Isnoford FOR Narten For New Hampshire
LinGuist for Bissoll. Jeness for Came: -.
Goals Freeman %. Hodge 90. victor 'sl'
Hav. Page 90, Thompson ~. Sanborn t5)'
Came (2l. Lnquist.
Goals from foul--Freeman, Sanborn:
Timcr-Day. Williams. Referce-Hehir. oil
worcester Time Of halves-Twcnty minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Goals-First period Van Schaack O2l2l, cas-
grain d3ID Cpson $500. Referee-Peacock.
Montreal. Time Of halvos-Twen,y minutes
each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

coal. from hcld-Kingsley School: TromaIne
T TO-; oe,. sherman ~. Wright. Goals from
foui-Tburber 20. Trcmains 90. h.tcrecA
ioeher Colgate. Time OF hslves-r~en'y ana
fifteen MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

Goals (nrst period)--Glasby (215); (sec-
ond period). Hallock C3:lO1, Hallock (5:j')
Referec--Cravat, irving School. Umpire
Ruhe. Irving School Time OF halves-lO
minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

TAKE HOME TROPHf1,.o
HANDICAP.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
HUMPHREYS SHUTS
OUT WHITE SOX

Chicago, October 10.-Bert Humph-
ries brilliant pitching and a terrific
onslaught on Jim Scotts offerings In
the sixth and seventh innings today
gave the Chicago Nationals the lead In
the city championship seriss, the third
game going to the Cubs to 0. Poor
fielding helped in the undoing of Scott
and the general route of the White
SoN.
Just before the game the announcer
shouted the news of the dynamiting OF
the Gamboa dixie. While the band
played The Star spangled Banner"
every man in stands and field including
the players OF each club, stood with
barred heads. a mighty cheer was given
at the conclusion of the anthem. The
attendance taxed the capacity of the
West Side park. official figures We're.
Attendance, 1887: total receipts. s12,-
916; commissions share S1291; players
share. s6975 each club, s2s25. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
CARDINALS TAKE
SECOND CONTEST
IN ST. LOUIS SERIES
BARONS FINALLY
LOSE To CUbANS
After Winning 2 Straights
Local Contingent Suf-
fers Defeat

The first defeat suffered by the Barons
IN Cuba took place ON October 6. when
Hogg. who was on the mound for the
Barons. allowed the Alinendares team to
bunch and push across three counters in
the last part Of the ninth inning. The
following account of the game appeared
recently in one of the leading Havana
dailies:
with the game on ice, or so they
thought, from the second inning when
they made three runs. the Birmingham
players yesterday eased along until the
last half of the ninth inning. Then Hogg.
the visiting pitcher, began TO think it was
about dinner time and eased up on his
delivery and in almost less time than it
takes to tell the Scorpions got in their
deadly work and had stung him for three
hits and a pass and three runs were put
across the plate. These with the one
made in the sixth inning gave the Cubans
the victory. to s.
"The game was an interesting one de-
spite the ragged playing in which both
teams indulged, three errors being chalked
to the discredit of each. The visitors ap-
peared to be SUPERIOR but they had no
picnic and it was a case of play ball
from the start to the finish. As the game
got down to the close and the scores stood
to ., it appears that Pitcher Hogg got
a little too confident or careless Up
To that time lie had pitched first rate
ball, allowing only two hits i'm the eighth
inning. But. in the ninth. Campos, the
first man up, led off with hit to right.
Then Hosg walked Desiderio. filling tho
bases. Portuendo then neatly sacrificed.
but Campos scored while the other rum
ners advanced. Then Hidalgo came up
with his trusty majauga and drove the
sphere out to left for a single while
the runners scored.
''Hogg pitched a fine game up to the
ninth inning when lie lost the game hv
allowing three of his five hits to get
punched. The only other time Il rum was
scored on Hogg was in the sixth when no
gave Torriente a free pass, and then
muffed Cueto's sacrifice bunt. making
both men safe. The striker tried to sacri-
flee. but Mayer got the ball to third in
time to catch Mendez, who was running
for Torriente Campos rolled to Marea
who muffed the filled the bases. Thea
Pedroso, batting for Patio oiled to short.
forcing the man at second. but Cuete
scored. Hogg famed five and gave four
bases on balls.
"Munoz did a good day of pitching also.
lie only allowed eight hits. famed three
men and gave no bases on balls"
The lineup of the Barons was AZ follows:
Marcan, second; Messenger, rieht field;
Mcdonald. third; knlsely, center field;
Mcbride, left field; McGilvray, first
Mayer, catcher; Ellam shortstop. and
Hogg. pitcher.
| Sccre by innings:
| Birmingham ....................0 .051 600 001--;
Almendares .....................0o .0oo COL o05-i
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
The Official Score

*-Batted for Mclean in fifth.
""-Batted for Demaree in fifth.
~ss-Batted for Wilson i'm NINTH
"~ssBatted for Marquard In ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
STANDING
GRIDIRON BATTLES
SCHEDULED TODAY

Army VS. Rutgers at West Point
Bates VS.. Exeter at Exeter.
Beloit VS. Monmouth a Beloit.
Brown VS.. Ursinus at Providence
Case VS.. Ursinus at Providence.
Case VS.. Hiram at Cleveland
Carlisle Indians VS.. Cornell at Ithaca
Dartmouth VS.. Vermont al Hanover.
DE Pauw VS.. Franklin at Greeneastle.
Grinnell VS.. Drake at Des Moines
Harvard VS.. Williams at Cambridge.
Holy Cross VS.. Boston at Worcester
Lake Forest vs.. Carroll al Lake Forest.
Lawrence VS.. Oshkosh. at Appleton.
Oberlin VS.. Miami at Oberlin.
Navy VS.. Georgetown at Annapolis.
Purdue VS., Northwestern at Lafayetts
Notre Dame Us. North Dakota ut Notre
Dame.
Ohio State VS.. Western Reserve, at CO.
lumbia.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg at Penn
State
Princeton VS.. Bucknel at Princeton.
Syracuse VS.. Rochester at Rochester,
Illinois VS.. Missouri at Urbana.
Nebraska vs.. Kansas Aggies at Lin
coin.
Pennsylvania VS.. swarthmore at Phila-
delphia.
Wisconsin KS. Indiana a Madison
Wabash VS.. Butler at Crawfordsville.
Kansas VS.. Washington at Lawrence.
Wesleyan VS.. Tufts at Middetown,
Yale vs.. Lafayette at New Haven.
SOUTH
Vanderbilt vs.. Central Of Kentucky at
Nashville.
Sewanee VS.. Southwestern Presbyterian
university, at Sewanee.
Tennessee VS.. Maryvlle at Knoxville.
Alabama VS.. Clemson at Tuscaloosa.
Georgia Tech. vs.. Chattanooga at Chat
tanooga.
Auburn VS.. Florida at Auburn.
Virginia vs. Hampden-Sidney at Vir-
sinia
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
...s................... .....................,

ply. Shafer fell victim to strikes Muir
ray disputed with Umpire Egan on some
balls and strikes but reached first base
when Bender hit him on the arm. Larry
Mclean hit a slashing single to right on
which Murray sprinted to third. Merlle
saddened the New York rooters by send
ing up a high foul which McInnis caught
at the New York players bench, retiring
the side.
In Philadelphia's half of the second
Snodgrass owing to his "charley horse"
could not reach McInnis' Texas Lacquer
and the runner was safe at first
Strunlx sacrificed, Demaree to Merkle
advancing McInnis to second. After
Merkle had dropped Barry's high foul
fly the Philadelphia shortstop shot
solid drive down the left field line for
two bases on which McInnis scored.
Barry complained to the umpires that
Merk1e interfered with him in rounding
first base but the arbitrators paid no
attention to it, Schang drew base
on balls. but the two runners were left
on the bags when Bender sent high
fly to Burns and Murphy lifted one to
Snodgrass.
Demaree was warmly welcomed by
the fans as he stepped to the plate and
showed his confidence by making
hard swing at the ball. He connected
with it with considerable force and
sent long fly to Murphy who had to
do a little sprinting to get it. Despite
his limp, Snodgrass attempted to bunt
safely but was easily out at first, Ben
der to McInnis Doyle raised fly to
Strunls, ending New York's third in
ming.
Manager McGraw then took snod-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
Giants Not Dismayed

A three run lead with Bender going
good and Demaree having trouble looked
very big not only to the Athletic rooters
but also to the Giants supporters. But
the New York players were not dismayed.
Opening the fifth inning, Murray drew
base on balls. Mclean whipped a single
to center on which Murray went to third.
Manager McGraw here took Mclean out
of the game to let Cooper run for him
A quick throw by Schang nearly caught
the runner off first base, and he made 1t a
little close. Merkle struck out and Me-
Cormick, the pinch hitter, came to the
plate to bat for Demaree. 1t was to
on the big hitter when he caught one of
Benders fast ones and shot in like a bull
let to short left field. Oldring was off
with the crack of the bat and caught the
ball a few inches off the ground while
running at almost top speed. Oldring
kept on running, and at the same time
held Murray on third and Cooper on first.
1t was one of the best plays of the series.
With Herzog up, Cooper tried to steal
Schang feinted to throw to third to drive
Murray back, then quickly turned and
made a swift accurate throw to Collins,
who touched Cooper outcoming into the
bag. Murray stood at third watching the
play. 1t was a fine piece of work on the
part of Schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11
q $s:s$ $ s:!$$ @ Chief Bender Again Humbles Giants
BATTING AVERAGES
IN WORLDS SERIES

Larry Mclean assumed the lead of
the batters of both the Giants and the
Athletics yesterday afternoon by slap
ping out two bingles in as many times
at the plate. Eddie Collins failed TO
get a hit in four times ZIP and his av-
erage dropped from 667 to .437 "Home
Run Baker also slumped by not MAX
ing a hit in four times at bat
Schang. the youthful catcher of the
Athletics. jumped from $50 10 400,
while Barry also increased his average.
The following are the batting aver
ages of the Giants and the Athletics
for all of the games of the worlds Sc
res that has been played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-10-11

grass out of the game, sending Shafer
to center field and Herzog To third
base. Oldring was an easy out on his
grounder, Demaree TO Merkle. Collins
lifted a fly to Burns and Baker went
out. Doyle to MerlSle.
The Giants were quickly retired IN
the first half of the fourth inning
Fletcher protested against Egan's call
ing of a strike and he and the umpire
argued for moment. the New York.
shortstop showed his displeasure by
stepping on the plate and turning his
back to Egan as the latter was talking
to him. Fletcher finally flied out to
Collins. Burns went out on a high fly
to Baker and Shafer struck out for
the second time on one of Benders
swift inshoots.
The Athletic big inning came next.
McInnis grounded out, Doyle to McrlSle.
Strunk crashed hit down to Herzog
who could not field the ball in time to
catch the flying center fielder. Strunk
rushed to third on Barrys smash for
a single to center. the latter going
down to second on throw to third to
head off the Philadelphia center fielder.
Then "Wally" Schang came through
with a timely drive for one base on
which Strunl< and Barry flashed across
the plate. Shafer tried to catch Barry
at the home base and on the throw in
Schang trotted down to second. A
passed bali enabled Schang to sprint
to third and he scored whea Merkle
fumbled Bender's grounder. With three
runs in and Bender on first Murphy
flied out to Doyle. Oldring got his
second hit by singing to center on
which the Indian pitcher took second.
Collins chopped a short grounder in
front of the plate and Mclean scoop
Ing up the ball, threw him out.