davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
HERE'S A CHANCE
FOR THE GOLFERS
Special Train Provided for
Those Who Go Abroad
for Big Tourney.

The distance between London (CharinS
Cross and Sandwich, where the amateur
solf championship tournament will be
PLAYED on May 10 and following days, Is
S,ia miles. but even the express trains
take about three hours or more to reach
il. and the first train from Charing Cross
in the morning leaves at 9.O7 and arrives
at Sandwich at Y o'clock
To see the championship man must
under ordinary conditions live at sand
witch, where there are only two small
hotels. which have been booked up for
the last two months. In view of this
A. G.. Spalding & Bros, have engaged a
first class Pullman special train, made UP
OF five carriages, which Will hold one
hundred and ten persons. This train VIII
leave at 1855 from Chsrng Cross and
make the trip each day in two hours or
less
The purpose of A. G. Spalding X BIOS
was 10 insure better accommodations for
Americans who are going abroad ana
who want to see Travers and Ouimet IN
action against Englands best golfers.
That this end may be served reservations
at 2 reduced price may be made at 10
Nassau ST. for a few days, as the books
will not be opened IN England unul
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

mo. YOU don't" answered Walsh, who
was always quick at repartee.
As a matter Of fact, Walsh had the
stronger side OF the debate. for he knocked
the ball TO centre field for a fine line
single. Hsrtzeli had TO make the second
slide of his Journey 10 reach the plate.
ctrunk's throw TO catch him was bad
one.
Walsh went out trying TO steal. and
then things began 10 happen swiftly.
Williams got base on balls. and so did
Holden. Cook singled to right and Will
Jams scored aided BY wide throw from
Eddie Murphy. Cook reached second on
the throw 10 the plate and Holden took
third.
Bush fooled Pecklnpaugh with a slow
ball, but when he tried to repeat the bat
ter hit solidly to centre and two runs
counted
Malsel made a fine play in the second
inning. A wicked wallop from the bat OF
McInnis all but imbedded itself in the
waist OF the little inhelder. He caught
the ball before IL had quite bored It's way
through him and got the runner nj first
Peckinpaugh ended the inning with fast
play on Strunk's low grounder
The Yankees lost a chance to score IN
the latter half Of the second because OF
Chances interference with Sweeney.
Barry was safe on Maisels wide throw
I'm the third and stole second after Nc
Hale struck out Schang. Daley bstted for
Bush and Hartzell let him live when he
fumbled an easy grounder. Barry came
home when Murphy forced Daley at sec
ond. II was the first run for the Ath-
letics. and IL was not an earned one.
Boardman, one OF Mack's many younS
pitchers, replaced Bush, and Lapp took
I'D the catching burden. Holden worked
all the way around 10 third after single,
hut there he was left when Cook took
lorg chance on tho bases and Sweeney
flied out
The crowd chcorcd wildly IN the fourth
az McIlalc struck out Collins on nnc
fast drop. Collins looked glum and dld
not appreciate the applause. Mclnnis also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
AUTO CLUB ADMITS WOMEN
Fair Sex May Now Become
Members of Organization.

At the annual meeting of the Auto-
mobile Club Of America, held last night
"a resolution was passed admitting women
10 membership in the organization. The
eight hundred members and Their guests
received the announcement with sres
enthusiasm. The election of officers 10
serve on the board OF governors was also
held.
For several years the subject Of having
women members has been discussed, but
until last night no definite action was
taken on the matter. II is believed that
the letting down OF the bars to women
will be of great benefit to the club.
Those reelected 10 serve on the board
of governors until 1917 were. James \.
Blair. H., f.. II. Gary, oliver .. Jennings
William ". Miller. Dave II. Morris
William X. Vanderbilt and Frederick W.
Henry e. Anderson. Percy \ Rookie
Teller. Alex j Hemphill. H. T. kean
Horace ID. Andrews James y. Brady ana
James 4. Stnlman were elected TO serve
until 1916. 10,
10 serve until 1915 Henry Evans. Col
gate Hoyt, Dudley Olcott, %, Henry san
derson. Edward Shearson. Henry r. TaN-
Tor and Frederick d. Underwood we're
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Famous English Fancier Gives
Entertaining Address at
Waldorf to Members
Of Spaniel Club.

The Hon. .lrs. Lytton addressed the
members Of the Toy Spaniel Club OF
america On Toy Dogs and Their Ances-
"'s' in the Myrtle Room Of the Wal
''H'As,oria yesterday afternoon.
While most Of those present had read
'i 'hAt Mrs. Lytton had to say on the
'1''e-t IN her wonderful book, the words
'''A on new significance as one listened
7" the music Of her voice and watched
me varying expressions on her beautiful
's.e
"Ts. Lytton h. The sort Of person who
''.'9 tell yog that your dog mad poor
'ai' @as on To- color and was not even
''f'ny OF stray II. c.. and you would
Nv mat ~ that she said was true and
IA she oas still most delightful per-
son
ne famous English fsncicr spoke nrst
We bienheim. which, by the way. she
s'Ai'a eiDphstlcally was misnomer'
'N'se red and white toys existed long
''"'s me time Of Blenheim. Also she
Nstsa that King Charles never pos
.'sN a King Charles like the oncs We
nsys 20 named.
ne Hogs which he owned we're very
e'' ana curly. Then Mrs. Lytton
s"eo pictures Of the early type. The
'''''sn Of Charles / are portrayed with
=" ana white oog called a Blenhei'n.
Nh In reality o. sporting spaniel
fote ~ any other name. etc.
- Lyii'n SAID further that II was a
Iot''sr failscy that our Blcnheims sse
, g.. Of those largo dogs. and
y ~ the care IN breeding which hds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Many Motor Boat Owners
Studying to Pass the Ex-
animation Now a
Requirement.

Motor boat owners realize the mpor-
lance of the work being done by the
United states power squadron. This is
shown BY the serious and businesslke
manner in which practically all OF the
boat owners are studying in order to pass
the required examination. This move
ment also has the hearty cooperation
and support Of the majority OF the heads
OF shipping interests ir these waters.
Every night IN practically all the motor
boat clubs along the Hudson River
classes are being held for the benefit Of
those who are inexperienced in the rudi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Yankees Win Opening Game at Polo
Grounds by Crushing the Athletics

struck out in the same inning, but Swee-
ney lost him on a very careless toss 10
Williams.
Maisel showed mis- speed i'm the fourth.
He went to first through the pitchers
wildness and then proceeded TO burn up
the paths. Lapp's throw had him beaten
when he tried for second, but the runner
threw himself far TO the right as Collins
dived and in the slide was safe. The
theft Of third was easy Barry robbed
Williams and saved a run when he
climbed high in the air and came down
with a ball hit hard and on line by the
first baseman.
The Yankees got back into their scor-
ing stride In the fifth. Holden began
with a Texas Lacquer into short left.
Cook hunted and Baker threw high 10
Collins for force-out The second base
man Of the Athletics pulled the ball down
with one hand and got Holden. Peckin
paugh doubled sending Cook to third.
Sweeney's single to right brought both
runners in out of the cold.
McHale, who spreads his hits out
pretty thin through season. caught the
fever and made a safe drive 10 left,
Sweeney numbering around TO third And
then McHale and Sweeney pulled the
double steal, making three runs in all.
The Athletics were dangerous IN the
sixth, hut their show OF offensive strength
brought them nothing. Singles by Collins,
Baker and McInns filled the bases, but
two were out and Strunk ended the inning
with fly 10 Cook. Collinss hit was the
first OF the game for Philadelphia.
49,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Work of the United States
Power Squadron Shows Well

ments of navigation, but who desire 70
learn and are willing TO do the necessary
work in order to obtain this knowledge.
1t was limited the other night by the
head Of a we'll known towboat concern
that it would not be at all surprising II
a law was passed requiring all motor
boat owners to take an examination as
To their ability To handle a boat. es-
pecially in the crowded shipping Of the
lower Hudson and East rivers This, Of
course. would mean that practically every
boat owner eventually would have 10 pass
an examination In the management OF
his boat which undoubtedly would be
good for all interested In motor boating.
The necessity for this law. however.
may not arise. as members OF the United
States power squadron feel that before
long practically every motor boat club
in this section Of the country viii be
member OF the squadron. II also Is said
that soon II viii he required that each
memb6. owning a boat pass the required
EXAMINATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
LAW FOR AUTOETS
VISITING JERSEY
Commissioner Outlines the
Credentials Needed by
Touring Motorists.
LICENSES FROM HOME
STATE SUFFICIENT
Department Head Emphasizes
Fact Local Permits Do Not
Have To Be Obtained.

Trenton. ~ j.. April u-Conmissionc
Lippincott OF the Motor Vehicle Depart
ment OF New jersey issued a statement
to-day relative 10 the qualifications neces-
sary for autoists touring this state. The
Commissioner said.
II desire TO correct the statements
made. and feel that this can best be done
by outlining exactly what would be re
quired OF motorists travelling under
licenses issued by states other than New
Jersey
"First-New York. Drivers from New
York. II they are owners are required
only 20 show their registration card issued
for the car II they are paid chauffeur
they must show a chaufeurs license
issued by the New York department.
econd-Pennsylvania. IT drivers from
PENNSYLVANIA be owners they arc not re
ouired TO take a drivers license, but must
show their registration card. All paid
chauffeurs and drivers other than own
ers must show a drivers license issued By
the State OF Pennsylvania.
Third All persons must
show registration card and drivers
licenses, and the same is true OF Massa-
chusetts."
The Commissioner added that the dc
partment had always construed the Ia"
that when person was duly licensed by
the department OF the state IN which he
was a resident and was travelling IN Ne"
Jersey and not exceeding the fifteen days
free touring privilege allowed by this
state, that the law OF the state from
which he comes. i'm SO Jar as 1t applied I"
license. governed. and that he could not
be required TO take any additional license
or permit i'm New Jersey
After such motorist has exceeded the
ffteen-day touring period the Commits
sioner said. to all intents and purposes Ne
becomes subject to the license laws OF
New Jersey and must comply with those
laws.
Some misapprehension, Mr.. Lippin-
colt asserted. had been caused by the
fact that New jersey inspectors ar
treating motorists from other states IN
exactly the same manner In which they
treat motorists from New Jersey, In Other
word, requiring that they prove that the
have been duly licensed by the depart
ment OF the state from which they come.
This has been misunderstood to mean
that they should have New Jersey drivers
licenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
DAUBERT NEARLY
MISSED THE GAME
Hailed Into Court for Violating
Sunday Baseball Law, but
Is paroled.

Jake Daubert. the star first baseman
and captain Of the Superbas, nearly
missed getting TO the opening game at
Eboets Field yesterday. Only an hour
before playing time he was taken to the
Consy Island police court.
paubert owns a professional team
known as the Oaklands. Last Sunday the
Oakland nine met the Brooklyn second
team at the Parkway Driving Club
grounds. No admission was demanded,
nut according 90 two complaining wit
asssss, 10 cents was charged for score
cards
0subert and two members OF his team
sere charged with violating the Sunday
'assean law. All three pleaded not
saaly yesterday and were paroled until
Today. when they will have to give bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Ancestry of the Toy Dog,
Theme of Hon. Mrs. LyttOn

made them small and fine as they are
to-day.
The real English toys were smaller
than they are now, and Mrs. Lytton says
that the tendency OF the present day fan
cier Is TO breed English toys too large
She then spoke OF crossing the diheren,
colors. and said that her first trlcoiors,
which are called Prince Charles, were the
offspring OF the King Charles and the
Rlenbelms. Not the direct offspring, but
the grandchildren.
The first cross gets u dog with almost
az many oolors in his coat as had Joseph.
Rut cross one of these with a BlenheiIn
and the progeny Will be the most perfect
Prince Charles.
Under the patronage of Queen Alexan-
dra Mrs. Lytton has founded the EngiisA
Toy Spaniel Club. She read the stan11rd
which has been adopted and laid paruc-
ular stress on the necessity OF that eiu-
sive thing called quality, which Is so
often lacking In an otherwise perfect
specimen.
Mrs. Lytton ended her address by say
ing: unfortunately English fanciers
Of those which are brought 10 this coun-
try are faulty specimens. feel Quite
safe in saying that II ever perfect dog
has been sold TO an American fancier
that IL had something the matter with it,
Although ambiguous. this was so obv'-
ously true that the address ended IN a
laugh all around
Among those present we're Miss ". g..
Parlett, president OF the club; Mrs. James
Doig, Mrs. A. l.. Reynolds, Miss Mary
Henderson. Mrs. II. .. Morris, Mrs. Will
lam Sheppard Mrs. Carl Bsumann Mrs.
Peter Cedar Mrs. =. +. Chambers. Mrs.
". Enthornc. Mrs. T.. !. Hall. Mrs. j..
Hodges, Mrs. NJ. Ncalon. Miss Marjorie
SmylIle, Mrs IL Stockcrt Mrs 6. H..
gpaetb. Miss =. g.. whitney, Miss Thco-
dora Wilborn. Mrs e.. ". y. Wheeler
Miss Isabel g.. Todd. Charles Hopton and
Hooewcli Eldrldgo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
FAST POLO
TO KEEP WARM
Candidates for Cup Team
Brave Chill Winds
at Practice.
by Telegraph 10 The Tribune. {,

Lakewood, n. j., April IA raw, chilly
wind that swept the field made the polo
candidates work hard TO keep warm here
this afternoon. 4 full eight-period game
was played between Monty Waterbury's
Red team and the opposing Blues.
The Red teams lineup was the same
as On last Saturday. Milburn and the
two Waterburys playing together. with
several others alternating at the other
positions. Their opponents PLAYED ag-
gressively all the way through. The Red
team won by score Of 8 goals to s.
c. Perry Beadleston, r. La Montague,
Malcolm Stevenson and {. c. Rumsey
who made up the Blue team most OF the
time played the hardest sort Of polo. In
the last four periods the Red team. too
came TO life Milburn who had done
little during the afternoon, began to get
in some of his mighty clouts, and there
was plenty of action in every one of the
closing sessions.
Monty Waterbury was much m evidence
all the afternoon. He followed the ball
seemingly by instinct, hitting and riding
his hardest. Milburn made number of
rafting stops, saving goals that might
have turned the score the other way.
The lineup follows:
REDS ~. Bill rs %.
II G Phipps o. s {. g. Rumsey u. :.
Phinns C. C. Rum Phpps).
sew r. La Montague &C.. p.
]. NJ waterbury. tr BeadlestonS.
l.. Waterbury c. p. Beadleston on.
ID. Milburn. stevenson. 90 -
NJ. Stevenson Oh. c.
Phippsl.
Goals; First period-J NJ. Waterbury, j.,
H. c. Phipps. Beadlesion. second peIlo1-La
Montague Third perod-J NJ. Waterbury.
Tonrtb nerjod-Ls Montague 80, Mlburn.
Fifth period-J NJ Waterbury e.. sixth
perod-H. g. Phipps. j. 5. Phipps. seyentn
perjod-J NJ Waterbury Milburn Eighih
period-Stevenson ~, J. ". Waterbury
Referee-Harry Payne Whitney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
WILD RALLY R0UTS MAPS
White Sox Turn Defeat Into
Victory in Lucky Seventh.

Cblcaco. April ia batting rally IN
the seventh inning turned defeat into We
torv for the Chicago White SoX in the
opening game of the season here to,day,
the Mans losing thrilling contest by
score of } TO ?. ,,i.
froy, Lowell Mass who was sent IN TO
hal for Schneider. drove Brodie across the
plate with the winning run.
In to the sixth inning the game was an
alright pitching battle between scott. Tor
left-hander .,. .....d
The Sox's attack in the seventh routed
Mitchell. and Blandins finished the game,
another Chicago batting streak adding
two more runs for good measure IN the
q warm. clear day favored the teams at
The opening, Practically every seat In the
stands and bleachers was occupied.
ri.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
CALLAHAN DEFEATS BROWN
Burns Outpoints Brandt, and
Smith Knocks Out Cassidy.

Patsy Callahan won by q fair margin
over Knockout" Brown, OF the East Side.
I'm a ten-round bout at the BroadWa'
Sporting Club, of Brooklyn, last nsht.
The bout was fast throughout. but the
Dutchman. only a shadow OF his former
fghting self, was frequently forced |"
hold on to save himself. In the seventh
round Callahan had his opponent reelinc
and groggy, but lacked the force 10 MS
punch necessary TO score a knockout.
In the semi-fnals frankie Burns deci-
sively outponted Dutch Brandt. The
Jersey lad was entirely TOO good for his
opponent. and the result was never In
doubt.
Cy Smith knocked out Bull CASSIDY
in eight rounds at Browns Gymnasium
last night Cassidy substituted for
Young Gradwel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
CARPENTER KNOCKS !o!!!!S
OUT AN AMATEUR
yorth England Boxer Fails
W. " Last Round Against
French Champion.
Hf IS SENT TO
~ MAT FIVE TIMES
.,.- Nephew of Liberal Whip,
I ,rd Big Throng Turns Out
TO See Bout.

Anil H-George s. Mitchell. the
fSi's ,.sv,,weight champion OF North
an' I'nd was knocked out tonight oy
bns, tr.nch champion. George Carpenter.
hs s,st round after minute and 80
!. lids Of boxing.
'ec0"N ,Ast Mitchell managed to last
Two seconds longer against the
sen, than did Bombardier Wells
~. ,atter's bout with Carpenter al
ID Wv s.,o,sl Sporting Club, in London a
Few months ago .Ao =, p.rov
~ y,eben, who is the nephew OF Percy
,r;ngrorth, the chief Liberal whip IN
o Z. pr,ish Parliament, halls from Brad
We stands six feet three inches
0's .,g5s III pounds-about the same
~ .,,h, as Carpenter. lie had the ad-
,,rtage. however. Of MS sFeat heish'
ard reach .hD Sob, Car
II, knocked the Englshman down
~. Zines Four times Mitchell managed
!. 80 ,.t 10 his feet after the count Of nine'
~ the NTH knockdown the referee
..,r,ed only six. and then said:
Gentlemen, the fight is over This
ma, has had enough
Mitchell entered the bout. he said In
.n.,,s with no idea Of beating Car
..,,isr. He was merely curious to see
Nov loug he could last. He displayed
grea, pluck and managed 10 land one
:. TOO blows on the Frenchman's chest
and shoulders. .,
R.fore he was finally disposed Of he
s.,ivsred one vicious swing. which doubt
ls.. would have knocked out the French
-, hut Il failed 10 find the mark by q
traction of an inch.
Tho genuine sporting nature OF the
match and Mitchell's modesty aroused
great interest in England and France
and the gymnasium where the contest
,oot Mace Was crowded to the doors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
YALE WINS AN EASY GAME
Brown Strikes Out Ten Catholic
University Batsmen.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Norfolk. Va. April 14.-Yale had no
trouble in defeating the Catholic Uni
ysrsy baseball team by a score OF TO 2
here to-day. The latter half of the game
was played in a misty, cold rain. 1t was
called al the end OF the eighth inning
10 permit the Yale team TO catch the
New York boat.
The features of the game were the
pitching OF Brown, of Yale, who famed
Ten men, three in one inning. and the
batting Of Reilly and Cornish. The
Catholic University twirler weakened in
The third; miserable support was added,
and Yale piled up all Of her runs.
The score by innings follows:
Catholic University. o 0 0 o IL
Yale Observation-Disclosures. 0 0 0 0 0 90
Bstteries-Brown and Hunter; Croker
and Zachary. Umpires-Norcom and
Clarke Virginia League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
MARTIAL LAW FOR RACING
Adjt. Gen. Canton Orders
Militia to the Tulsa Track.

Tulsa Okla. April 14.-Adjutant Cen
eral Canton early tonight ordered com
p,nies OF the state militia at Chandler
and Pawnee TO report Immediately 10
Tulsa and declare the racetrack here un-
der martial law. The Tulsa company was
ordered TO assemble at the local armory.
Governor Lee Cruce last night declared
he would take this action IL betting were
not stopped at the Tulsa racetrack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Will Hold Invitation Runs.

The Kings County Athletic Association
announces that IL will hold a series Of
invitation runs, at distances varying from
three and -one-half to ten miles, every
Wednesday and Friday night, starting at
$50 o'clock. from the clubhouse. ~ sii
Buffalo ave, Brooklyn. ----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

Two base hit-Eaton; sacfIhce nIls-MaH an
McElwee, Eaton. Stolen bases-Wlnsate ,-)'
49, carneft Mahan First base errors
Harvard, 8: Bowdon l. Left on bases-Hsr-
ward Ii; BOwdoin; g. Bases Rt F on oal7s-b BY
R!h, Double play-Fripp. Winter and
Ares Hit by pitcher-By Frye Mcklwee)
NWeatherelD. by knight (Ayres WIG phcn-
knight Umpire-Conway. Iime-l'o4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15

Three-base hlts-Graney. Chase. Hts-On
Mitchell, 5 in q Is innings: of Banding. >
IN | % innings. Sacrifice fies-Schslk, Col
Inns Double play--Jackson 10 ONeill Left
on bases-Cleyeand. 3: Chicago. 8. First
base on balls-ON Mitchell. .; of Scott, 1.
Struck out-By Scott 6: b. Mitchell. D. Time
1877. Umplres-Chill and Sheridan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
HELP HARVARD WIN
Bowdoin Nine Has Game Well
in Hand Till the Fourth.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.

Cambridge Mass. April 14.-Bowdoin,
playing it's first game of the year held
Harvard for four innings to-day and then
threw the game away with errors behind
Knight, who pitched first class ball all
afternoon. Harvard won by a score Of
to l.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Rain Balks Washington and Lee

Lexington. Va. April H-Rain inter
rupted to-day's game between Washing
ton and Lee and St. Johns OF Annapolis,
at the end OF the sixth inning when the
Generals were leading by 10 !.
R.H.E.
{, John's 80 .. 0 Ks ?
81 Johns ................o 0 o-i
Batteries - Lie and Donshue; stevens.
Mathews and MOBILES. Umpire-Iimmerman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
Timely Hitting Wins This Game

Timely hitting gave ST Johns Prep
School an easy victory over the Rich
mond iTill High School on the latter's
field. yesterday.
The score was TO 8. as follows
R.HE
81 Johns ..2 . 2 Us 7 .
Richmond Hill..s o % .
Batteries-Roa. Brahe and c Charbonnesu:
Blank ana lanyon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-15
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals .5sI3 = 10 81 Totals 81 3 % IS 2
sBatted for Bush in third inning.
tBstted for Boardman In ninth inning
tSweeney out. Interference.
New Yor; q o o Ks
philadelphia 80 o o 0 O o %
Two-base hits - Hartzell. Pecknpsush.
Three-base hit-Holden. stolen bsses--Bafry,
Maisel 90 Hartzell. williams. Sweeney 90,
McHale. Left on bases-Phiadelphia. 1: New
York, a. Double play-Strunk aud Barry.
Hits OF Bush. in : innings. OFT Boardman,
3 I'm q innings struck out-By Bush, /; by
Boarerran. .; By McHale q. Bases on balls
or Bush, 4; or Boardman. 4; or Mcliale, ?.
Wild pitch--Boagdman. Passed ball-I.app.
Time-2:21. Umpires-Eya and Egan