davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

The Philles began the game with
rush Paskert hit the ball in front or the
Mate and went all the way to second
when Tesreau's throw TO first bounced OH
his shoulder. Byrne Immediately laid
down a sacrifice, and when Lobert
dropped a single in right Paskert gal
loped home.
The lead availed the invaders nothing
Bescher hit the first ball pitched against
the fence in left field. 1t was two feet
too low for a home run. and went for
double. Burns followed with two-oag-
ger that hoped through Loberts hands
and Bescher sprinted home. Fletcher
sacrificed and Captain Larry Doyle
smashed a rousing sacrifice fly TO Magee
that the outfelder did well to catch
Burns scored on the throw in
Tesreau. who seemed almost seven feet
tall. perched as he was on the high
mound Of the Polo Grounds began TO
get his bearings in the second inning.
lie used a spit ball for the most part.
varying now and again with plain
straight speed.
In the third inning bases on balls TO
Bescher and Burns and Larry Doyle $
single. which all but blew off Mayer y
head. brought the total of the Giants up
10 three. Another run was scored by
McGraw's men in the fourth. In the
same inning Tesreau struck out Lobert,
Magee and Crayath-all sluggers.
He also struck out Luderus and Murphy
in the fifth 10 complete his string Of FIVE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Superbas Fail to Profit by
Opportunities and Are
Badly Trounced by
Boston Braves.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. J

Boston. April 23.-GeorSe Tyler. the
erratIc soIthpaw OF the Braves, gave
an exhibition of pitching at the opening
game Of the National League season
here this afternoon, that was remark
able in more ways than one. His gen.
crosby with bases on balls kept him In
hot water throughout
The fans camored for his removal
but Tyler refused 10 allow anything
that looked like a timely hit after the
first inning. and saw mis- team through
TO victory. The score was 9 TO !.
No fewer than eleven Brooklyn bats
men walked TO first base. Then. too.
there were three errors by Johnny Ev-
ers, yet the Supcrbas failed dismally
to improve the opportunities offered
Seven hits in all were mnde off Tyler g
delivery. two coming in the first inning
and driving home the lone run made by
Brooklyn. Three times the bases were
filed when the side was retired. In all,
sixteen of the Superbas languished on
the lines.
The Braves gathered their TALES in
clusters and with no regard for the feel
ngs of the Brooklyn mound men. Pat
Raglan. Bull Wagner and Pfeffer were in
turn subjected to maulings. Raglan was
the first to feel the weight of the Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
How the Giants Scored a
Round Dozen of Fat Runs

in the last half Of the inning. a base on
balls. n hit batsnan, a single and
double steal accounted for two runs.
When It is known that Larry Mclean
was one factor in the double steal. il can
be realized that the defence of the Phil
lies was beginning to crack
Tesreau forced a run home for the Phil
lies in the sixth by base on balls, after
three singles had filed the bases. Cra-
vath might have frightened the issue If pe
had made one of his characteristic home
runs, hut instead he hit little grounder
to Tesreau. and a double play followed.
Jacobs went in TO pitch for the Phillies
In the sixth and a tumult followed.
Bescher and Burns walked. Fletcher sin
gled. Doyle was safe when Byrne threw
TO the plate too late to get runner.
Merkle followed with his home run, and
singles by Murray and Mclean completed
the damage.
The change from Tesreau to Schupp in
the eighth inning set the Phillies hitting
again. but they were too far behind to
threaten danger.
The Giants were credited with eleven
hits, while the Phillies made only seven.
Dooins men committed FIVE errors. while
New York made two.
Tho ecore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Big Catcher Triples in the
Eighth and Sends Three
Men Across Plate.
HIT TO LEFT BRINGS
WOE TO SHIBE PARK
Baker and Collins Fail at
Bat. with Bases Full and
One Out.
By Telegraph to The Tribune }

Philadelphia, April 23.-When Big ia
Sweeney OF the Yankees came 10 pat III
the eighth inning of the opening game NJ
Shibe Park against the Athletics TINS al
ternoon he found three of his teammates
on the bases A moment later Sweeney
much out of breath. was on third anu
three runners had crossed the plate
His hit, which went to deep left held'
was the deciding factor in the victory OF
the Yankees over the Athletics by score
OF to 3.
1t was the third game out OF three
starts which Chances men have won
from the Athletics this season.
In snite OF the rocky road which CONNIE
Mack's men have had to travel this sea-
son. large crowd Of fans were present
They rejoiced in the early innings Ior II
seemed as If victory was certain FOR the
worlds champions.
Frank Chance shifted his lineup
Truesdale, who came from Buialo' was
out at second and HartZell went TO rleht
field in place of Doc Cook. Cald"eH WIS
at first, as Harry Williams is suffering
from an injured hand. The new second
baseman performed well. although he was
charged with one error. His hit, bunt
was timely.
King Cole began in the box Tor New
York. His wildness and some weak sup
mort allowed the Athletics to gain three
run lead in the first two innings. Schultz
the lefthander, replaced Cole, and al
though IL was his first start this season
he worked In brilliant fashion.
Bases on balls to McInnis and Schahs
and a double by Joe Bush accounted lot
two runs in the second inning and marked
the downfall Of King Cole. Bush grew
very wild in the third, and gave TOUR
bases on balls, but one run was ali the
Yankees could gather.
Schultz was in a bad hole In the sew
entb. when singles by Bush, Murphy ana
Oldring filed the bases. with only one out.
Collins and Baker were jmplored by the
crowd % do something. but the former
forced Bush at the plate and BAKER
popped TO Maisel.
Walsh walked TO start the eighth, Cald-
veil lined single TO right and Walsh
raced TO third. Holdens hit to centre
scored Walsh and Truesdale's sale buht
filled the bases. Peckinpaugh forced Cald-
we'll at the plate on tap TO Baker, put
then came Sweeney's mighty wallop ana
victory for the Yankees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Open Their Home Season in
a Way to Make Scoring
Look Easy.
TWELVE RUNS MAKE
FOR MUCH SHOUTING
Mike DOnlin Gets Gold Bat, the
Giants a Floral Ball and the
Crowd a Victory.
nv HAYWOOD BROUN.

The Giants opened their home season AT
the Polo Grounds yesterday in such thor
ouph fashion that it looked for a time as
II IT would be necessary to ask Mayor
Mitchell. who threw out the first ball. lor
one of his all-night licenses.
McGraw's men overwhelmed the Philiies
bv a score OF y to and took sweet re-
venge for the defeats received in Phila-
delphia. 1t was sweetness long drawn out.
There was no delay about disposing or
the Phillles, but the Giants simply would
not quit wriggling until sGndown. Jen
Tesreau. pitcher and letter writer, kept
the sluggers Of Charlie Doom on the
march. To and from the bench was the
route they travelled.
Sherwood Magee would swing three
times and smile sort OF ut didn't hurt
me at all" greeting TO Cravath. Bang
smash hang. the ball would crash into
the big glove Of Larry Mclean, and Cra-
vath would take his place on the bench
beside Magee.
One or twice Tesreau allowed the oppo-
sition 10 get a few men on bases but II
was only for the purpose of making MS
inning exit more dramatic.
In all he struck out nine men in seven
innings and when going at his best 1anheo
five men in succession. Five successive
strike-outs seems good enough TO be big
,. .ooord but Judgment is withheld
pending complete returns.
Some twenty-five odd thousand rams
saw the game odd is used advisedly'
chief vagle Shirt, Chief Iron Tail and
chief Yellow Shirt in full regaia sup
piled the oddly.
Mike Donlin received his gold bat and
glass ball all right, but not until Joe
Humphries had made a speech. Hum
phries. right in front of everybody, &C
cused Mike Donlin of playing baseball
for the Giants way back in 1901.
Until the end of his speech he concealed
the name of the man he was taking
about. Just like a convention orator max
ing A nomination. When he did finally
ex,laim Mike Donlin" and opened the
case TO let. the sun shine on the gold bat
and the glass ball the audience was
considerably worked up about it, Many
cheered.
Ioe Hunphries told several hitherto I'M
published things about Mike Donlin, but
he overlooked one little anecdote whlch
every biographer of the great batsman Is
sure to seize upon as one of the most IL
Eliminating sidelights upon the life OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
SCHACHT SHINES IN
BOX FOR INDIANS
Newark Pitcher Holds
Rochester at His Mercy
in Close Game.

Al Schacht, of The Bronx, pitcher for
The Newark Indians, had the Rochesters
pretty well at his mercy I'm Newark yes
terday. and the Redskins won by the
score Of 10 I. Schacht allowed the WIS.,
tors only three hits. and but for the fact
that he made balk in the ninth he
would have registered a shut-Out.
II was the fourth inning when Newark
broke into the run column. Eddie Zim-
norman doubled TO right, with two out.
Guz Getz beat out an intield tap and
stole second. Hecklnger walked. flling
the bases. Then Schacht scratched an In
Held hit and Jimmy scored.
The other Newark count came In the
nth. Il was made by Tooley, who got
a single. was advanced to second on an
out and stole third and home.
rrbo eo,ra folloWs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Fordham'S First Stacker
Has His Eye on Ball

The New York University nine put up
a rather poor exhibition against Ford
ham yesterday afternoon on Fordham
Field. being defeated by score of %
to 9
Five pitchers were used by the Violet
I'm an cndeavor To hold down the Ma
rooms. but their offerings were pie for
Fordham.
Conway. the Fordham first baseman
hit safely six times. driving out two
home runs. a three Dagger. two doubles
and single
Mccain twirled good ball for Fordham
during the eight innings he was In the
box and the Heights men secured but
one earned run off his delivery. Bud
Wvmnrd. the Maroon football captain.
pitched the last inning. and two hits
with four errors gave New York five
runs
The score 10y innings follows.
Fordham ........2 SO ! o I m
y Y University 0 o q D. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
UNION CLUB wins
in WINTER LEAGUE
Crawls Neare- the Ton h.,
Shutting OFT Racquet
and Tennis Club.
SNAPPY GAME PLAYED
IN LESS THAN HOLD
Cleved Base Running of John n.
Saulles Opers Way to One
Of the Two Runs.

In the most brilli,nt game playsd
Winter League tbs season tia IT,.
Club strengthened its chance n 10
the title by defeating the Racquet An.
Tennis Club on tie field at "a ~ a.,
Fifth ave yesterday The score was ia
0, the first shutoui Of the series.
Sensational fielding abounded and a..
game lasted only forty-slx mitutes
record in itself the Union men nlsy.s
without an error. while one OF tbs ,,o
misplays committed by Stebbins, sr,,
baseman Of the opposing team. cos, .
run.
Two singles and the daring base run.
ming OF Johnny be Saulles. Minister .,
Uruguay. tailed he other run.
Another victory Tor the Union team -
the University Glib suffers a defeat in
it final contest, VII bring about dead.
lock for the championship The Racqus
and Tennis club nen dropped back in,o
fourth position by the defeat.
Sheffield ana Fish pitched for the loser,
yesterday, while Delafield was on thu
mound for the Unbn Club. MI thres vera
in top form. and each team made onlv
five hits. DelafieH gave only one free
pass and held the Racquet batters hitles,
until the sixth inning. stebbins then mads
the first hit. ratlnr scratehy one
The Union Clubs first tally came in the
second inning, whn Washington worked
Sheffield for a pass Weeks then drove a
hard grounder to stebbins at first base,
and when the latte- hurled the ball over
Litchfied's head TO Gentle field Washing.
ton romped home.
Sprinting by De Saulles accounted large.
~ for the second run I'm the fifth inning.
He singled to left and on the hit and
run Benjamin slammed The ball 10 right
field. De Saulles circled the bases with
the speed of a "1y" cobb and with a
Pretty slide beat the throw home.
George l.. Wrenn carried off the fielding
honors by accepting fourteen chances.
Clark and Stebbins also made some clever
plays
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Giants Flay Phillies
Before Mayor Mitchell

Donlin. Although HUMPHREYS forgot the
anecdote. here IL is:
'In the early autumn of 1903 Mike Don
lin walked into bar in the city OF On
cinnati. From the back room came the
noise Of a fearful shindy. Donlin pricked
up his ears.
Would YOU mind telling me- he SAID
TO the bartender. is that private hsh'
or can anybody join in?
There also was a present yesterday TOT
the Giants as a whole. 1t was large
floral baseball, drawn by two paper
mache animals which seemed from casuai
inspection TO be goats. Hundreds OF spec
tators drew false symbolism from the
exhibit. only to find out that the flowers
were from the Lambs Club and that 'he
animals were young sheep.
During the early part of the arternoo"
il appeared as # the game had been ar
ranged for the moving pictures. PICTURES
were taken of Charlie Doom shaking
hands. of William KLEIN adjusting ms
mask. of Harry stevens entering he
press box and other important epochs III
the game.
Mavor Mitchell, as said before. threw
out the first ball. and il may be re-
marked that he did It right-handed. Inc
ball player who bends the ball across the
Mate is as often as not left-hander'
hut the guest Of honor is never south-
paw.
The subject. II properly pursued tum-
bles one into historical research. Kidpath
reveals that great men are never lett
handed Southpaws do not get along in
the world. Perhaps they are heid pach
bv their Ieft-handed compliments.
one exception must be made. In the
third chapter of the Book of Judges sew
eral verses from the top one may READ
that when Ehud, the son of Gera, slew
Eglon. the fat king OF Moab. he put forth
his left hand and took the dagger from
his right thigh" The Bible also states
expressly that Ehud was "a man LETT
handed"
But. always excepting Ehud, the Ben
iamite, most left-handers cut little figure
except in the box scores.
There was once left-hander. an alder
man from n West Side ward In Chicago
who threw out the ball at an opening
game Of the Cubs some years ago, ou'
the team did very badly that year. and IN
the next election the left handed alder
man was retired TO private life.
Mayor Mitchell not only threw right
handed. but he threw well. Larry Nc
Lean came close to the lower box In
which the Mayor was sitting and held up
his mitt for a target. but the Mayor
elected to throw all the way TO the box.
He almost succeeded.
Although the Phillies scored first the
Giants overlook them quickly. and the
game soon ceased 10 be a contest. Mayer
who began for Dooin's team, was hit
hard. and was wild as well. Jacobs, who
succeeded him. was even easier for the
New York men.
Schupp. a young left-handed recruit
who is being nursed by McGraw, pitched
in the eighth and ninth innings, and was
not effective
In the sixth frame. with two men on
Merkle hit a wind-swept home run TO
deep right centre and cleared the bases.
Larry Mclean stole a base.
All In all. the Giants gave promise Of
even greater strength than was theirs
last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

. v
Cooper. Evans, Dele
Maths. LennoN. Shaw,
Sacrifice ny Murphy.
Cooper. Myers. Shaw.
7, Bradley: Delehanty TO
Barger. >: Of
le. -. Wild pitch-Mar-
3rser. 3: by Marion. 1.
ars' rccOrd-ON Marion.
OF Chapp"lle. 3 hits in
. hits in ! inning. Left
,. Brooklyn. o. Umpires
Time o. game -l:.5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
ANOTHER WAR MOVE
IN BASEBALL RANKS
Rule on Cutting Down Playing
Squads to Twenty-Five Men
Rescinded.

Chicago. April 23.-The rule requiring
major league teams within the pale of
organized ball to cut down their playing
squads to twenty-five men by May 10
WAS rcscinded by the National Commits
sion here to-day.
This move was a war measure TO keep
young and promising players out of the
clutches OF the outlaws.
The commission. sitting as board Of
strategy I'm "A special meeting. discussed
every phase Of the baseball war, but. ac-
cording TO August Hermann. took no
further action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Reds Get Injunction
Against Kansas City Club

Chicago, April 9.-An injunction re-
straining George II. Johnson. former
pitcher OF the Cincinnati Reds from play
ing with the Kansas City Federal League
club was issued to-day by Superior Judge
Foell.
The Kansas city club also was re-
strained from in any way interfering with
natl club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
A. JOHNSON OUT
PITCHES WALTER
Red SOx Recruit Allows
Six Hits and Shuts
Out Senators.

Washington, April 23-The Senator'S
were shut out in their first home game Of
the season with Boston to-day. \. John
son, a Red Sox recruit pitcher, holding
them to six scattered hits and outpItcl-
ing his names ,e. The score was . to 0.
The visitors punched hits in the last
three innings. scoring five runs.
President Wilson, who was to have
thrown out the first ball. was unable 10
attend on account of the pressure Of bust
ness caused by the Mexican crisis.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
SHELTERS TASTE DEFEAT
Jersey City InternatDnals Lose
First Game to M,ntreal

Montreal. by superior batting defeated
Jersey City yesterday by score OF
TO 8. The fielding of the hone team was
ragged.
Carl Thompson. former YANKEE
opened on the mound for the skeeters' OUT
he was forced TO retire afer The fourtn
inning. Shears took his plae' and IN 'ns
final inning was found for four singles
Montreal played an errorles game.
-, TrpsEY CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
Tyler Wild, but He Wins.
His Game Just the Same

bats He left the diamond after toiling
through five innings. in. which time ne
was found for four runs.
Wagner operated for two innings, al
lowing a brace of tallies. while Pfener
occupied the box for one short but hlghly
instructive inning, in which three runs
were scored.
Maranvlle pulled Tyler from the brink
Of yawning chasm in the third inning
Three consecutive passes had filled the
bases when the Brave shortstop made a
spectacular catch OF smith hard inner
and doubled Daubert off second. Tyler
then passed Stengle, filling the bases for
the second time. Egan, however, flied
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
CHICAGO CUBS WAKE UP
Win First Home Game When
They Defeat Herzog's Nine.

Chicago, April 23.-The Chicago Cubs
won their first home game Of the season
from Cincinnati to-day. The score was
10 |.
After two were out in the third inning
Lavender doubled, Leach walked and
Goode doubled, scoring the pitcher with
the first run.
Zimmerman singled in the next inning
went 10 second on wild pitch and again,
when two men were out, Johnston doubled
and scored Zimmerman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
TIGERS RISE IN THE THIRD
Get Enough Runs to Defeat the
Browns-Bush a Star.

St. Louis April 23.-Cobb's sacrifice fly
in the third inning. scoring Kavanaugh,
whose double had brought home Bush
gave the Tigers enough runs to beat the
Browns, but the visitors added one more
In this inning for good measure. The
score was 8 to l.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

CLEVELAND.
Totals. 80 40 q 100 To,als.....a2 d'2a


.Wood called out; coacher's interference.
Cleveland .........O -
Chicago ...........O o o . o ! O.
Two-base hits Bodic Graney. Ca.isch.
Three-tase hit-Wood sacrifice hlt-Nitchcil.
stolen base-Johnston. First base on balls
or Cicotte. .. Of Mitchell. l. Hit by pitcher
By Mitchell collins. Left on hases-Nhi-
cagC. q: Cleveland e.. Struck out-By Cicotte.
=: by Mitchell. T. Double play-Lajoie, Olson
and Johnston Passed ball-Carisch. Time
LIS. Umpires-Hidebrand and O'L@lghlln.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
ST. LOUIS FEDS WIN IN 9TH
Score Three Buns While Keup-
per Shuts Out Indianapolis.

indianapolis, April 23.-Two singles. an
inheld hit and n double gave the ST.
Louis Feds three runs in the ninth and
victory over Indianapolis in the open
ing game Of the season here to-day.
The game up TO the ninth had been
pitchers battle, with honors even, be-
tween Keupper and Falkenberg.
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
MAPS BREAK ICE
BY WINNING GAME
After Losing Eight Straight Cleve
land Riddles CicOtte
with Base Hits.

Cleveland. April 23.-Cleveland. after
losing eight straight games, finally won
one to-day when Mitchell held chicago
to six scattered hits, and Cleveland .ouhd
Cicotte for ten safe drives, some of them
for extra bases. The score was to 1.
Tho spOra fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
TERRAPINS BUNCH HITS
Get jump on Buffalo Feds in
4th When Moore Weakens.

Baltimore. April 23.-The Baltimore
Feds defeated the Buffalo team here to-
day by a score of ! TO 3.
Knapp relieved Moore in the fourth inn
ing after Baltimore had scored two runs
on three hits and an error with no one
out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
score follows
BROOKLYN.

Totals. 81 9 p l. q Totals. 80 a 10
'Batted for Ragan In sixth inning. tBatted
for Wagner in eighth inning.
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 3 x-9
Brooklyn ...............1 U o.
Two-base hts-Cutshaw. Evers. McCarty,
Deal Three base hit-Tonuolly HI's-On
.Ragan { In innings. off Wagner. 1 in inn
ines: of Pfeffer IN l inning. sacrifice hit
Mann. Stolen base-Whoat Double plays
Maranvlle and Evers. Mann. Evers and Deal;
smith Cutshaw and Daubert: Egan. McCarty,
Smith Cutshaw and Daubert Left on bases
on TYLER. II: of Ragan. .: or Wagner. 8; of
prefer. J. Fiet base ON crrors-liOston. q;
RroolIyn. @ struck out By Tyler, g; by Ra
eaa 2; by WaEuer ]. Passed ball-.ioWty.
t'nplres-Eascn ara Quigley Time-2:2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24

2. STRUCK out-By keupper q by Falkcnbere.
:. Wild pitcr-Falkenberg. Bases on balls
on FalkenbeTg 1. of keupper. /. Two-bdse
hit2-keupper -. Double piays-t-smond to
eNter 60 Falkenherg 20 Texter. Textcr 80
Esinond; kcupper t. II. Miller. Sacrifice hits
-foiin. Drake -. II. Miller Keubgor. Dolau.
Ump!res-Nane and Cusack. Tima-I:cj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
PITTSBURGH
ST LOUIS

INO-bafD TIiH~WII5On kcIIf, konetthY.
Three-baHe bit--Adhms. stolen baso-Wagney.
Sacrifice ny-GibsOn Eascs on balloon Hage-
man. q III by pitched bali-Mowrey by HaKo-
man Fasgd hall-snyder. via pitches
Hagepan, g. Double play Wilson ana Sny
der struck out-Bv Adams .. by liagenan,
2 Lef on iaffa-S Louis. 9. Pittsburgh. 6.
Empires Ofth and Byron Time-lHD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-24
The score follows:
PHILADELPHIA.
NEW YORK.
alb Z D ID


Iotals...So Il II q J. = IOtaIs.....32 Z q 10 3
'Battcd for Murphy In the seventh inning.
tlSatted for Mayer in the sixth inning Slated
FOR Reed In the ninth inning Stated FOR
Jacobs in the ninth inning.
New York .........2 o 6 o x-I2
Philadelphia .....1 o U q 0 O. 4
First base on errors philadelphia. .: New
York. ]. TwO-base hits Bescher. Burns
Home run-Merkle Sacrifice hits Bvrne
Fletcher. Sacrifice ny-Doyle stolen bases
Lobert. Mclean. stock Murray and Crayath
Left On hases-New York. q. Philadelphia. ..
Double plays-Tesreau. Mclean and Mcrkle:
Crayath and Byrne. Bases on balls on Tcs-
reau 2. or Schupp. / on Mayer. / of Jacobs.
~ struck out By Iesrcau, 9. by Schupp. 2;
b. Mayer ! by Jacobs 2 lit by pitcher
By Mayer. CstocO. Hits-On Mayer. in :
innings. OF jacobs. = IN innings; of Tesreau
In I innings, OF TSchupp 3 IN 2 innings
Time-2lO. Umpircs KLEIN and Hart.