davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
OFFER WOMEN
MOTHERHOOD
WITHOUTPAIN
European Scientists Dis
cover Methods Said to
Bring Relief.
TREATMENTS GIVEN AT
PARIS AND FREIBURG
New York Physicians Ques-
ton Validity OF
Claims.
SAY WOMEN IN I. s.
ARE NEURASTHENIC
Their Nervous Tempcraments
May Delay Release From
Suffering.
SAY WOMEN IN L. s.
ARE NEURASTHENIC

N sorTow thou shalt bring forth chill
dren.--Gcn. Ill.,, 10.
despatch cabled to THE Sun from
Paris recently told OF the assertion of a
French savant that by tho use OF the
hypodermic needle he had scratched out
the foregoing sentence. one OF the most
pitless In the Bible. thus freeing woman
from payment OF the terrible price which
nature has always demanded of her in
bringing living beings into the world
II was Prof Alban ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
In charge OF the obstetrical wards in the
famous Beaujon Hospital. Paris, and a
recognized authority on the subject, who.
according to the representations made,
was the savior OF womankind. Prof
Rlbemont- Dessaigne had concoctcd a
precious liquid--the common anesthetic,
chloroform. compounded with certain fer
ments the exact nature of which was not
made public, but which deprived 1t OF its
formidable poisonous qualities by curious
biological process.
The patient was given one, two or, at
the most. three hypodermic injections OF
the liquid. and then. her CONSCIOUSNESS IS
perfectly lucid but her mind at ease. she
conversed with those about her and pre-
pared herself. in absolute physical and
mental calm. for the JOY soon to he hers.
She knew when baby came. but his COM
ing entailed no suffering Additional re-
ports from Paris say that although the
dlscoverer is continuing experimental tests
the treatment has been applied to many
patients ana always with unqualified sue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
women BootbIacLs In Zurich.

LONDON. June 5.--iIn this country the
bootblack's calling has always been a
monopoly OF the male sex, but In at least
one swiss town II is invaded by women,
on emerging from the railway station at
Zurich one sees three middle aged women
kneeling at their wooden blocks and eager
to shine the travellers shoes. When no
customers are forthcoming the shoeblack-
esses of Zurich spend their time knitting
stockings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
American women Nervous.

But OUT of the discussion arts, at least
one Interesting polnt--a suggestion that
the American woman may be the last to
enjoy this release when II does come. Not
that American physicians are I'm any de-
gF,c less capable or less disposed to adopt
modern methods than their European con-
trercs but because OF the American
woman's high strung temperament.
In conversation with SUN reporter a
Few days ago Dr. James d. Voorhees, as
sociate professor OF Obstetrics In the COL
lcge ~ Physicians and Surgeons, drew an
interesting comparison between American
and German women. Or. Voorhees,, Ike
other physicians, declined 10 discuss for
publication the possible merits OF either
the Paris or the Frc'burg process, but he
d!d suggest that. while any given treat
ment not necessarily either OF these,
might render labor painless TO the aver
age patient In German. Il might easily
IAN Of that result with the average patient
here.
1T should be remembered that German
women are much more phlegmatic than
American women" he said 1.-THE Amer
lean woman IL nervous often she IL
hlousht mp Ike dollhouse plant. and In
addition 10 that fact, we as a people live
al more Intense, more highstrunS
talt This pressure has It's effect In such
cases"
Another practitioner, who asked that
MS name should not be made public, said
The use of an6sthetics in childbirth
cases IL by no means new. In this coun'
Try hypodermic injections are made fire.
suer'ly, with the idea OF relieving eX'
hausti0n Chloroform Is often used ans
choral Is given frequently to quiet pa
TENTS and induce sleep. There are case!
TOO In which drugs are injected into th'
spinal cord.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
New Process In Germany.

From FreiburG, Germany, come reports
OF the use of another process, differing
slightly IN It's application but producing
apparently quite as satisfactory results.
A light sleep Is induced by the combina-
ton OF two drugs-scopolami and NOR
ph!um-dnd continued under scopclamin.
Instead Of retaining full consciousness,
although rendered utterly immune from
physical suffering, as In the case under
Prof. R.bemont-Dessaigne's treatment, the
patient at FIeiburg loses the power OF
recollccting immediate events and sensa-
tons, while susceptible to suggestions and
in full possession OF her muscular powers.
Scopolamin Is a drug OF great variable
ness In solution. requiring to be handed
very met.culously II chem cal changes are
To be prevented. Early experiments in its
use in this field were made by DIR. Won
SteiHbuchel. while. according 10 the re-
ports from Freiburg, DR.. Bernhardt Kroe-
mig, director of the woman's hospital
there. and Prof. Gauss, who Is associated
with him. have perfected the combination
with morphium and are making highly
successful applications with the COM
pounded liquid.
What appears to he n striking differ
ence In the two treatments--the French
aud the Germans that. while, in the
former, constant attention to the patient
IL not required, and a maximum OF three
hypod"rmic injections Is made. the lat
ter calls for uninterrupted observation
of the mother from the beginning to the
end Of the labor period.
Both processes are being much dis
cusscd by physicians In New York. more
especially by specialists in obstetrics. AL
though these men of science maintain n
professional reserve forbidding the use
Of their names in published considern-
ton Of the discoveries, 1t Is apparent that,
generally speaking. at least, they are not
prepared TO accept either one as the un-
qualified success which enthusiasts In Eu-
rope claim for 1t: that, much as they
might wish to cause rejoicing In the
hearts % womankind, they do not believe
the day Is at hand when immunity from
EuNErlmr hn acslrnl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14

But all such drugs are dangerous and
their universal application cannot he en-
couraged unless II is shown beyond dis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-14
CALLS SUBMARINE
MOTOR CAR OF SEA
Is Expelling Battleship as
Auto Supplanted Horse, Says
British Admiral.
DREADNOUGHT rs USELESS
Aeroplanes Help to Revolution
lie Navies, Declares Sir
Percy Scott.
DREADNOUGHT rs USELESS
Special Correspondence 10 Tar SuS

special Correspondence TO TIE Sun
LONDON June IA remarkable letter.
written oy Au'i'irai or rercS Scott APP
pears IN to-days If"es' IN which this
naval authority gives MS reasons Tor
mnih,aihihs Una. tne oay OF the oatue-
snip is over ana tnat naval warfare or
'le iu'uie WIN oe car oh en''reiy ny
The question as TO the comma rstive
merits OF the dreadnought and a smaller
type OF battieship has been much dis
cursed OF late, and many persons have
written TO Sir Percy Scott asking him
his opinion. In his reply. addressed to
the Times. the Admiral says:
The Royal Navy to-day consists OF n
large number OF SHIPS that SWIM on ths
water and can be seen. and few that
swim under the water and cannot he seen.
The introduction OF the vessels that swim
under water has. I'm my oplnion. entirely
- o,,o,. ,,,,,h tho u,i,,,y NJ tho shi,s
40, -,
that SWIM On 'ne 'op Vi '"e ""'e'.
THE functions or Vessei OF war
were: Defenslvely. 1. To attack ships
that Gonna IN bombard our ports: .. To
a.,,o,, .h,,, thu, emma IN hiockada ~.
- ...,.,.,.,. ,a.,,I,,a
o. 10 at'acN shiPs Conveying '"iu'is
party; 4. To attack the enemys fleet :
5. To attack ships interfering with our
comr,erce
,,D,..t,,,, r. hor,hara nm an
-.
emys ports = 10 oiocNaoe an ene'"y :
3. To convoy a landing party T. 10 at
tack the enemy's fleet s. To attack the
enenv,s commerce.
Old Functions Disappear.
.,r, ,, s o,a =
Inc submarine -,
| Impossible, as no man OF war VIII uare
| to come even within sight or coast
| that Is adequately protected by sub
| marines: therefore. the functions OF a
,..,, ..,.s ora both do.
p"'','''p 90 e, -.
fensiVey ana oiieisiNeS' nave u's"P
| peared.
The fourth function OF a battleshi?
| is To attack an ensmy's feet but there
/ will no no fleet to attack as Il will not
he safe for n fleet TO put to sea. This
has been demonstrated in all recent ma
| nn.uyres. both at home and abroad. where
| submarines have been employed. and the
| demonstration should have made us re-
| alize that, now that submarines have
come in. battlt ships are Of no use either
! for defensive or offensive purposes. and
| consequently, building any more in 1911
| will be misuse OF money subscribed
| 49,. n. ,ts the def OF tn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Totals. .as3s 10?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Packers Hammer His Curves
in First Inning for
Enough Runs to
Beat Tip Tops.

Byron s. Houck. erstwhile pitcher OF
the worlds champion Athletics received
his baptism Of fire in the Federal League
Yesterday afternoon. Wearing the UNI
form OF the Brooklyn Tip Tops for the
first time, he pitched against George
Stovall's Kansas City Packers and went
down to defeat by the score Of TO =.
One bad inning told the tale. The ZIP
Tors blew up with a resonant crash III
the opening frame. and four runs, enough
TO win the game alone. battered over the
plate. Two hits. a couple of bases on
balls and some ground and lofty throw
Ing by Hap Myers. with most mar
vellous error by Cooper. were mingled
in a melodious melange.
ITouck was not exactly an unsolvabie
puzzle for the visitors. II he could lay
his defeat at the doorsteps of his COM
panions In play. the fact remains that
rollicking cleanup drives aided in hold
ing the lead. In the fifth and sixth Inn
ings George Stovall and Ted Easterly
tripled with men on bases. Bud Goodwin.
base runner extraordinary, hammered
out a double. Goodwins contribution
came IN the first inning, also with run
ner on the lines.
Fitted against the former members OF
the worlds champions was one Danny
Adams ADAMS has only recently been
graduated from the sand lots, but ne
went about his work I'm n most painstak-
ing manner. He seemed to mind not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
CREWS ALL OPTIMISTIC
Cornell, Princeton and Yale
Ready for Regatta.

Ithaca, n. Y, May 22.-On the eve OF
the triangular varsity and freshman
crew races between Cornell. Princeton
and Yale the coaches are confident OF
victory
Nlckalls az Armstrong, with the Yale
squad, arrived in Ithaca early to-day,
and the men rowed over the two-mile
course on the east side of Cayuga Lake.
The Princeton squad, which arrived yes
terday, went over the course In the after
noon and practised starts.
Nickalls, of Yale. said his men were In
perfect condition, and expects them to
put UP stiff battle. Spaeth, OF Prince
ton, was equally optimistic, saying that
his men were in fine physical condition
and fully prepared to give their oppo-
nents a hard race.
Courtney, OF Cornell, appeared to be in
particularly good humor, which Is taken
as a good omen by Cornell men. who are
backing their crews for first place in
both races.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
SUPERBAS VOTE
YINCLINC TRAITOR
Former Teammates Go
Runless, While Reds
Pound the Ball.

Cincinnati, May 22-Earl Yingling is.
in the opinion OF Wilbert Robinson and
every last man of the Brooklyn su-
perbas, an arch traitor and should be
shot at dawn for high treason. The
Flatbush expatriate pitched his first
game against his former comrades and
won in a canter, allowing only seven well
distributed hits The score was to 0.
Red" Smith had a narrow escape from
injury in the second inning. He was
struck on the head and knocked out by
Morans throw from the outfield. After
he was revived he refused 10 leave the
game That second inning was dis
tressing period for the Superbas. for Lew
McCarty was hit on the kneecap by a
pitched ball and forced to leave the
game. As result OF the defeat the
Superbas dropped to fifth place.
While Yingllng was holding the SUI
perbas under his well known thumb the
I Reds were taking all manner of liberties
with r. j. Pfeffer. now OF Brooklyn. He
watched some of his fanciest curves and
drops-some eleven in all-drlven out OF
reach of all hands.
| DR.. Hoblitzel, with a double and a
/ triple: Tom Clarke, with two doubles and
/ a single, and Charles Lincoln Herzog
with two hits. caused him the greatest
/ anguish. The Reds had a merry little
time with Otto Miller and stole five bases
/ HerZog stole two bases. Jack Dalton con-
tinued his batting streak and got two
more hits.
!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TEN GAMES ON THE CARD
Schoolboy Mines Have a Busy
Day Before Them.

Ten schoolboy baseball games are
scheduled for this afternoon. The High
School OF Commerce will meet the Irv-
ing School on the latter's field at larry
town. y. Y and will attempt TO stop the
winning streak of the Westchester boys
Irving has nine straight Victories.
De Witt Clinton has a hard game
with Morris. while the result of the
Manual Training and Erasmus Hall con-
test. in Brooklyn. will be awaited with
Interest.
Commerce vs.. Irving. AT Tarrytown;
De Witt Clinton vs. Morris at Manhat-
tan Field; Stuyyesant vs. Curtis. at
staten Island. Townsend Harris Hall vs.
Evander Childs. at Bronx oval: Eras-
mus Hall vs.. Manual TRAINING at Sub
urban Oval. Adelphi W. Poly. Prep. at
POLY. Field. Bay Ridge VS.. Eastern Dis
trict. At Suburban oval a. A.D: Com
mercial vs.. Bushwick at Wallaces
Field. Freeport VS.. Flushing, at Flush
ing, and Boys High VS.. Alumni, at Pa
rade Grounds. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Warm Welcome for HOuck
to the Federal League

bit that Houck had once rubbed e'ooN
with ]. Franklin Baker: that ne WAC
tie pals with Chief Bender nor ."a' ~
knew "stuny" Mclnnis by his iirst han'e
lie lust stayed in the game ana p'ouu,o
along. while the Tip Tops slamIheu III,
curves around for nine perfecuS So
hits. Houok. who evidently nurseu
crouch. made triple. a double anu !"
Main single as his share OF the gate re-
ceipts. Grover Land made three hits' ou'
was perfectly good natured about every
one OF them.
Steve Evans furnished the fielding thi''
Of the game with n remarkable ruhi'in7
catch of drive by Kenworthy IN the
ninth inning way out near the lett he'u
bleachers. Danny Murphy also maze
pretty nice catch back near the risht
field fence. Goodwin played well IN III"
aeld and Kenworthy with eleven chances'
felded faultlessly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
MARQUARD SHOWS
OLDTIME FORM
Rube Holds Cardinals to
Lone Run and Gives
No Passes.
GIANTS HAVE GOOD
DAY WITH STICK
Perritt Lasts Only Two Innings
in Face of BOmbardment
by the Visitors.
fBv Telegraph to Tn. Tribune. J

&, Louis. Nav 22-Rube Marquard
pitcred his first game In several weeks
this afternoon and did astoundingly We'll
The tall left handler was supposed 10 De
badly run down after an attack OF tom
sillitis. but he held st. Louis to one run
and did not give a single base on oaiIs.
The Giants hit hard all through the
game, making thirteen safe drives. fer-
rift lasted only a little more than TWO
innings. apd three runs were scored WINE
he was in the box. Steele did wen uh'''
the closing innings.
The victory OF the Cardinals yesterday
drew a good size crowd to the grounos'
in spite of the heat. McGraws men
opened their attack aggressively Bescher
hit the first ball pitched into centre field
for a single. and on the hit and run Burns
put a hard smash over second, Bescher
reaching third.
Higgins ordered the infeld to play
back. and Fletcher drove into douoie
play. from Beck TO Higgins to JACK NIL
Ter. but Bescher crossed the plate while
the play was in progress
The second inning proved even H'oi
profitable. With one man down. Snoo-
grass pounded safe hit into lel'' anu
Milton Stock, coming back Into his own
after n couple of slack days, nit one
down the third base line which was 100
hot for Dolan Snodgrass went TO thiro'
Chief Meyers hit far into right neid' IL
was a home run-drive. but the usual TIRE
trouble halted the chief at third, whlie
Snodgrass and Stock came home.
When Perritt hit Burns to start the
third Higgins decided that the time had
come for a change, and Steele was sent
IN the box. He checked the Giants until
the sixth.
Marauards one bad inning was the
fifth. when three singles were bunched'
All the trouble came with two out. Steele s
single went TO centre, but the safety OF
Higgins, who followed, was a scratchy
little bounder to Stock. Lee Magee's liner
fell safe in left and Steele came nome
The pitcher paid for his trip around the
bases in the next inning. for single by
Snodgrass and a double by Stock yielded
q run.
McGraw now has a fine chance TO WIN
the series. for Matty Is ready TO work to-
morrow and Tesreau can be used for Sun
days game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

FEDERAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TIP TOPS SIGN SMITH
Bradley Lands Pitcher Who Re
fused to Play with Terrapins.

Bill Bradley. manager of the Brooklyn
Tip Tops. returned from Montreal yester-
day morning with new pitcher and a
cold. The cold is of minor importance
lie is rather tickled over securing a man
who promises to be OF some help to his
team.
The newcomer is Frank Smith. formerly
with the Baltimore Terrapins. Smith had
some disagreement with Otto Knabe and
returned to his home in Canada The
Terrapins surrendered all claim TO him
and gave the manager of the Tip Tops
permission 10 enter into negotiations.
Bradley leaped at the chance and
talked so convincingly that Smith signed
the contract offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
TIGERS USE FIVE
PITCHERS IN VAIN
Errors Give Athletics Command
ing Lead in First Two
Innings of Game.

Philadelphia, May 22.-Five pitchers
were used by Detroit in the game here
to-day, whiah Philadelphia won by a
score Of Q to G. The Tigers gave the
home team a commanding lead in the
first two innings, when they piled up
seven errors.
Detroit hit Wyckoff hard, but he re
ceived excellent support when the bases
were occupied. Burns's batting was a
feature, he getting a home run. a double
and a single.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Brady a Columbia Captain.

Francis l.. Brady. 10. was elected cap
tain of the Columbia track team for 1915
at meeting of the track athletes yes
terday. Brady succeeds Russell l..
Beatty. holder OF the intercollegiate shot
put record.
Brady in his freshman and sophomore
years was counted one OF the best
hurdlers in the East. but Illness pre-
vented him from doing much work last
year, and the sickness of his mother this
spring has kept him out of all OF Co.
lumbias meets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
LARNED AND WHITMAN BOW
Two Former Champions Beaten
in Doubles on Tuxedo Courts.

Tuxedo, n. Y. May 2.-Lawn tennis
stars began their matches in the Rectal
doubles tournament at the Tuxedo Rae
quet and Tennis Club to-day. 1t was an
eventful beginning. as two former ma
tional champions. w. A. Larned and NJ.
d. Whitman, had to bow in defeat
Larned paired with his brother. f. p
Larned, and they were beaten by T. r.
Pell and B. s. Prentice, Ga, 10 In the
other match, n. w. Niles and A. S. Dab
ney, the Massachusetts, state champions,
beat Whitman and c. +. Watson. jr.,
Ga. 63.
G.. L. Wrenn. jr., and r. d. Little, the
internationalists, will enter the matches
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
PIRATES BUSY IN SECOND
Bunch Hits and Errors for Six
Runs, Beating Phillies.

Pittsburgh, MAY 22.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Philadelphia here this afternoon
by score OF S to 3
Infield hits and three errors in the sec
ond inning, terminating with a triple by
Leonard, with the bases full. caused
trouble for Marshall and gave Pittsburgh
six runs.
Adams pitched fine game for the
Pirates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
Rain FOilS Miners and
Rebels with Score Tie

Pittsburgh. May 22-The game between
the ST. Louis Miners and the Pittsburgh
Rebels was called at the end of the
ninth inning to-day Oh account OF rain.
with the score a tie. 3 to g. ST Louis
scored all its runs in the fourth inning.
Tho scnrn follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
C;on Nm = Yux1 o y Subr6as TIP Tops Lose z701K Gam
Maps May Lose
Manager to Feds

Joe Birmingham. the young manager
Of the Maps. Is flirting with the Federal
League. within the hearing OF several
men In the press box at the Polo GROUNDS
Yesterday he remarked to friend:
well, 1 may be last In this league
but ! might be first In another within
couple Of weeks"
birmingham has held several long con-
ferences with George stovaII. leader Of
the Kansas City Federal League ciuo'
since the Packers came to town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
FOSTER NEARING
SHUT.OUT RECORD
Red SoX TWirler Has Pitched
Thirty-eight Innings Without
Being Scored On.

Boston. May 22.-By shutting out chi
cago by score of to to-day. Foster
the youthful Red SoX twirler, increased
&c thirty-eight the number of innings
which he has pitched without being
scored upon. This is league record
for the season.
Cicotte, the Chicago pitcher. gave the
better exhibition to-day but an error by
Blackburne deprived him of shut-out
honors and presented Boston with the
only run o. the game.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
The score follows :
PHILADELPHIA.
PITTSBURGH.


I'NfIN'
sRStted for Doom In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Marshall in the third inning.
Pittsburgh ..............0 0 Ks
Philadelphia ............0 IL
Two-base hit-Tincup. Three-base hits
Luderus Leonard Stolen base-Luderus. Hits
on Marshall. in innings; of Jacobs In
8 innings. Left on hases-philadel phia, 4;
Pittsburgh s. First base on errors-Pitts-
hurgh. .. Base on halls-Of Jacobs, l. Struck
out-I5y Marshall, /; by Jacobs. 2; by Adams.
:. Hit by pitcher-Luderus. by Adams Wild
pitch--Iacobs. Double plays-Lobert .(unas-
sisted. Magee and Lobert. Time-l1 I'm
pires-Rigler and Emse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23
DEFIANCE RUNS INTO FOG
Slow Travelling for Yacht of
Nantucket Shoals.

Maroiehead. Mass. May 22-The Deh-
ance candidate for Cup defender, re-
sumed her voyage from Bath, Me. TO
Greenwich. Conn. in tow Of a tug to-day.
after being fog-bound in the harbor all
night An early start was made IN an
cnoft 10 cross Nantucket Shoals before
dark.
chatham Mass, May 22.-The Cup de-
fence candidate Defiance and its convoy
Meet passed Cahoon's Hollow, about half
way down the eastern shore of Cape Cod
late this afternoon. The vessels were
barely visible in a thick fog and were
soon lost to sight.
Whether they proceeded or came to
anchor off the Cape shore or on Nan
tucket Shoals couG not be learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-23

Tctals....34 2 q 10 81 Totals.....31 II 81 Il s
'Batted FOR WyCkon in the eighth inning.
fBaued for e. Williams in the second inning.
4Battcd for REYNOLDS In the sixth inning.
SEATED for ROehler I'm the eighth inning
Detroit................ 0 0 2-G
Two-basc hlts-Burns. Moriarty Mckee.
Barry Schang. Three-bsse hit-Schang Home
runs Burns. kayanaugh. Hits-Om q. Will
Jams. In inning: OF Coveleskie in inn
ings, of Reynolds In > innings. of Boehler.
J in innings. on Hall. / IN ] inning on
Wyckon In innings. off Bender. 3 I'm inn
ing. Sacrifice hits Kavanaugh Barry. stolen
bases-Burns. Collins. High. Kopf 80. McInnis
90. Double plays-Bush. Kavanaugh and
Burns: Collins Barry and Mclnnis Left on
bases Detroit. II: Philadelphia. 3. First base
on halls-On &. Williams. q. of Coyceskie !
off Reynolds. J.. of Wyckon 4. of Bender !.
First base on crrors-pctcoit. @: philadelphia.
Hit by pitchers-By Bochler KopO. by
Wyckon (Stanagcl. struck out-By Coyeleskie.
!. by Reynolds ]. by Wy'kon. !. by Bender.
/ Wild pitches-Coveleskie. Boahlcr Umpires
Connolly and Dineen. T'me-2:c5.