davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
CIVIL WAR VET
PASSESAWAVAT
AGE OF so YRS.

Tompkins ]. Patterson, Ninety
years of age, and a veteran OF the
Civil war, died Sunday morning,
June 81, at O'Clock at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. VIM. Smell.
1871 North Prospect street. Be
sides Mrs. Smell, the deceased left
one daughter, DIR. Lillibelle Pat
terson of Portland, Ore, and
three sons, Daniel j. and George
ID. Patterson of San Francisco,
and Clarence A. Patterson of VII
mona, Mimi, and two sisters liv-
ing in New York state,
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted by the @. A. r.. at the
Cassidy a Aliens undertaking
parlors at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft
ernOon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

Putting up raeetrack lunches,
part of our business. Duenwald's
Delikatessen, 313 18th. adv"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

Perfectly fitted glasses, sf.5O
mp. Pfsff, Graduate Opffcian, HAT
9 st. Advertisement. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22
EXTRA SPECIAL
Quart bottles finest Con-
cord Grape Juice, 25c;
$2-85 dozen.

Large bottles Manzenilla
Olives, f5c; 2 for 25c.
No. 3 pals Kaola, regular
60c, special 45c.
Bakers Premium Chocolate,
SIC pound.
Pure Baking Powder, in
bulk, 15c pound. Why
pay for tin and labels7
Quaker Oats, large size
package, contains almost
times the amount of the
15c package; special zoe,
3 for 55c.
Cream of Wheat, 8 packages
soc.
Shredded Wheat Biscuit.
packages, 55e.
Grape Nuts. packages 25c.
Quaker Corn Flakes, 4 pack
ages x5c.
Old Monk Olive Oil. the fin
est oil on the market;
pipt can, soc.
Finest Imported Swiss
Cheese. soc pound.
Limburger Cheese, 1-pound
bricks. 25c.
15c size Norway Mackerel,
f0c. Fine white, fat
stock.
Little Queen Brooms, soc
value. 4Dc.
Crepe Toilet Paper, a Toe
value, I for 25c.
Buy your Coffee fresh from
the rooster, fits better;
csc and mp
Fine Ceylon Tea. 3 pounds
for &1.00.
MacLean Bros.
Tncorporafed
EQUALITY GRoCERs--
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

We are showing smart, high
priced looking hats nc moderate
prices. Baths Millinery, 11Of
Tacoma av. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

Mems Suits for 1hs Fourth $500
The man want tof fnterview this week is
the fellow who wants pleasing style and abb
solute value for his fifteen dollars. We're
making special display of suits at this price.
We're confident they'll compare more than
favorably with many $1,000 suits we've seen
in other stores Natty blue serges clever
ideas IN fancfes. One OF 3fE m
two pair trousers ......... IVsOO
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-06-22

Decorations. HIM, Florist, So.
9TH and X. ADV. .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
NASHVILLE READY
TO PASS Up KRAFT
Report Says President ShrOp-
shire Realizes That Player
Is in Earnest.

1t is believed that President Claude
Shropshire, of the Nashville Club,
realizes that Clarence Kraft Is in ear
nest and that the Southern Lacquer
will try to call off the deal in the very
near future. Reports to that effect
reached this city today. but could not
be verified. Kraft. on President Dave
Fultz's advice, has had nothing to do
with F'ederals, so far Meanwhile.
President Charles H. Ebbets is draw
ing the interest on Nashville's 81, 500.
President Dave Fultz, of the Play
ers' Fraternity, has written letters TO
the presidents and clubowners of the
twenty-five Glass IA League clubs.
explaining the inside of the Kraft
case. E'ultz explains that he wanted
to make the clubowners acquainted
with the history of the matter.
1t would be a pretty legal stroke for
him if he could enlist their services by
this medium so that some of them
would refuse to waive on Kraft. This
would be going in opposition to the
commissions edict and would bring
about a general mixup in organized
baseball. Fultz is preparing a state
mert which he intended to publish to-
morrow, but he postponed the release
for publication. Kraft is working out
daily with the Tigers and says he has
enough money to stay here all sea-
son on his own hook, but someone will
have to make up for his back pay. ana
it is piling up daily
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
WHEN CHAMPIONS FALL

The fact that Jack Johnson had
reached the age OF thirty six years
f1fty-eight days when he risked his
title against Frank Moran in
Paris a week ago last Saturday,
has led to some interesting dis
cussion regarding the ages at
which previous heavyweight cham
pions lost their ring laurels. John
L. Sullivan was thirty-four years
old when defeated by James J.
Corbett at New Orleans in 1892.
He held the title for ten years, but
Corbett was less fortunate, for he
retained the championship only
five wears, being thirty-one years
old when Bob Fitzsimmons won at
Carson City in 1897. Fitzsim-
mons's tenure of championship
was even less, for at the age OF
thirty-seven he was knocked out
by Jim Jeffries at Coney Island. In
1899. after, holding the title for two
years and three months. Jeffries,
who met defeat at the hands of
johnson at Reno on July 4, 1910.
was thirty-five years old when the
negro wrested the ring honors
from him. He held the champion
ship for eleven years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
First Honors for TuscarOra
Paddlers in Paterson Meet

Paddlers of the Tuscarora Canoe
Club, of this city, annexed first hon
ors in the aquatic games of the PAS
sale Valley Canoe Club, at Paterson,
on independence Day. Twenty
seven points were rolled up by the
local canoeists. The Passaic Valley
boys were second with nineteen
bouts. In the doubles four pairs from
the Tuscorara Club qualified in the
final Harold McLorinan and his
partner Clifford Zeliff, furnished an
exciting race with Paul Rowe and
William McNeary in the last heat
The judges decided in favor of the
Zeliff -McLorinan team, with Rowe
and McNeary second, and C. H. and
A H. Frazee in third position. A
noted victory was registered in the
one-mile four-man event. The New
ark canoe was stroked by Fred
Stephans, with Harold McLorinan,
Clifford Zeliff and A. c. Walker In
the boat In this race the Tuscarora
men were pushed to their limit by the
Passaic Valley entry but the local
boats won from the Passaic Valley
crew after a hard fight. The Tus-
carora junior crew was in third place.
A. Walker and Fred stephens, both
of the local organization. finished
second and third respectively In the
quarter mile singles event, Walker
teamed up with Spawn and took third
place in the fitting contest
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Homer Baker Will Now
Seek HOn0rs in Other Lands

LONDON. July 6.-Homer Baker,
the crack runner of the New York
Athletic Club, who won the British
championship half-mile title on In
dependence Day, will compete in the
German track meet, which is to be
held in Berlin on July II. In the 300
metre run, in the Berlin meet, Baker
will meet Hans Braun, the German
track star. Harry Smith. of the
Bronx Church Club, is also entered in
the meet.
From Germany the American ath-
letes will travel to Stockholm, where
they will endeavor TO add to laurels
on July 10, when the Swedish meet
will take place. Then the party will
go to France. to compete in the
French national meet at Lyons. Wes-
ley Oler. jr., of Yale who won the
British championship in the running
high jump, will probably accompany
the Yankee boys on their tour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
LEO CALLAHAN Is HERO OF
NEWARK'S DOUBLE VICTORY
Little Rightfielder Breaks Up Both Games
with Timely HIts--Swats for Two
Doubles, Triple and SINCE.
ONE MAN REACHES IND ON CURTIS

Two b
Harry Smiths Newark International lgue
in
n opening came
Newas with final
Clifton Curtis fine allowed
spat NeRars until
tape at the eleventh and
Leo Callahan. had
monument rededeaed hadh
Hub Cub dco
yesterday cal
he delivered a
and single
oung prodgoas a o proportions
would he like a one fan
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Harry Harrison Myers, who nicked
his way into the hall of fame by his
good hitting against the Skeeters. Is
almost certain to advance to faster
company in the fall. The star CEN
trefielder of the Tigers is coveted by
one Fred Clark, leader of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. Clark has seen Ny
ers perform two or three times this
season on Sundays when the Pirates
were idle at New York or Brooklyn.
Fred is looking for young blood and
speed and Hi has all the requisites.
His fine wing dazzled the Buccaneer
chieftain and his free and easy style
of hitting caused Clark to pass a
most favorable comment on Meyers's
ability According to q most reliable
authority, a close friend of Clark's,
Myers would be just the man for the
Pirates, If they could wean him away
from C. Ebbetts, Sr. A rumor is
current that Myers was scheduled to
be plucked two weeks ago by the
Dodgers, but he had a mishap that
kept him out of the game.
1t is not likely that any more Tiger
players will be removed unless the
Ebbets, McKeevers and Medcus
people decide to sell the club, That
Ebbets is ready and willing TO dispose
of the Newark team if he can get his
price is the story told by prominent
baseball man. Ebbets is said to have
passed the remark last week that he
wished he were out of Newark.
Sunday baseball of International
League calibre was tried at Baltimore
yesterday. The game between the
Grays and the Orioles was staged al
Back River. few miles outside Of the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
CHICAGOANS HAPPY OVER
WALSH,S RETURN TO FORM

franchise will probably change hands
today, ten prominent business men
having agreed to contribute $500 each
and a meeting will be held today for
the purpose of consummating the
DEAL The franchise is valued at $4,000
and the balance of $4,000 of the total
amount which will be raised will be
used to pay off all Indebtedness. Man
ager Henry Ramsey, who was laid off
by the nominal owner, Zeph Magill,
will be reinstated, and Catcher Wally
Woods, loaned to Binghamton, follow
ing a recent policy of retrenchment,
will be recalled.
One has to hand it to the Athletics.
They Just toy with the other clubs,
allowing them to get close enough to
feel eIated and then the Mackian Won
ders start another squirt, raising a
cloud of dust that blinds and chokes
the other fellows.
Ty Cobb will be getting jealous
if centrefielder Heilman raps out
another homer as he did yesterday in
the first game against st. Louis. In
the second battle he had two singles.
Ray Demmitt cleaned up with a
homer at Chicago yesterday at time
when the bases were filled. 1t won
the game for the White Sox.
Benton allowed three hits to the
Cards yesterday, as many as Herbie
Moran made for the Reds.
TOO many stars" is the trouble
with the Brooklyn team, according to
big league player who has opposed
the Dodgers frequently. They do
not show enough team work." says
the twirler. Some of them think more
of getting their hits than Of winning
games
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

"Big Ed Walsh is back to stay" was
nance of the veteran pitcher of the
Chicago American League club.
Walsh pitched seven innings, holding
the Cleveland batters to three hits.
He struck out five and gave three
bases on balls before giving way to
a "pinch" hitter In the seventh-the
last inning he pitched-he retired the
side on strikes. So impressed was
Manager Callahan with the showing
of the big pitcher that he announced
that Walsh would henceforth take his
regular turn on the mound.
HE looks as good as ever, Gala
han asserted. "He displays his old
time speed and seems to have re-
gained control" The White Sox, who
have won fourteen out of the last six
teen games, are tied with Washington
for third place and are only four
games behind Philadelphia, the
leaders.
George Stovall, manager of the
Kansas City club of the Federal
League, was fined $500 yesterday by
President Gilmore for threatening not
to play today game with chicago
unless Harry Nelly, business manager
Of the club, who had been discharged,
was reinstated Nelly returned to
Kansas City with the team to seek
reinstatement from C. C. Madison,
president of the club. That's ques-
ton for Nelly and Mr. Madison to set
tie" President Gilmore asserted II
will not stand for a ball player or
manager threatening certain action
unless he can have his own way
Filming Stovall $500 will make him
think the next time"
The Troy State League baseball
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
STRONG FINISH BY
MEADOWBROOKS
Local Players Locate Hilder-
brant's Offerings and Bat
Out Victory.

Strong all-round playing on the part
of both teams marked the game at
Parl1view Oval yesterday afternoon
between the Meadowbrooks and the
New York Blue Sox, victory finally
going to the Meadowbrooks by the
score of IL to 7. Although the Man
hattanites started off in the first
frame with four runs, the local boys
went right to work and piled up the
runs in hurry. Hildebrant. the Blue
Sox pitcher, weakened in the latter
part of the game, and the Newark
men hammered the ball at will The
best performer for the locals was
Cooke, the first baseman. who secured
three safeties and played his position
without a slip up.
Durkee, the southpaw of the
was in fair form, and
he contributed two runs to the total
Kastner, the local shortstop, crossed
the rubber three times. The score
ME AnnWRR00T(f RT.I1E S0X
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
TERRAPlNS AT ELIZABETH

BY a score of So the Baltimore
Federals defeated the Elizabethport
team yesterday at Elizabeth Nearly
4, 900 fans saw the game Sheridan,
who is in demand by the majors.
twirled good ball. having only one
bad round, when the visitors piled up
three runs. Swacina had two hits.
Mills covered first for the Elizabeth
team and the Notre Dame star felded
cleverly though he failed to get a
hit in three tries.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
HAAS HANDY WITH
WH|TEWASH BRUSH
Westinghouse Pitcher Proves i
Puzzle to the Edison
Batters.

Forest Hill fans saw Ernie Hass
come back with vengeance yester-
day afternoon, in the Westinghouse
Edison game. Ernie pitched a one-hit
game and shut-out the Edison players
while his teammates backed him up
by slamming the ball for eight runs.
Haas was not satisfied to rest on
his pitching laurels, for he was re-
sponsible for one of the Westing-
house runs. Speary and Levine
played a strong game; Levine wal
Looping the ball for four safeties and
Speary crossing the rubber three
times. The score:
observation-disclosures EDISONS NV ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
ATLANTIC LEAGUE

saturdays Scores.
Newark. II; Perth Amboy, ..
Newark, 6 Perth Amboy, 0,
Danbury, 4: Middletown. 3.
Danbury, 8; Middletown. 3.
Asbury Park, 4 Paterson, 4.
Asbury Park 8; Paterson, 1.
Poughkeepsie, p; Newburg, ..
Yesterdays Results.
At Perth Amboy- RE u.
Asbury Park. o 0 0 0 0 0 o 90 o
Perth Amboy 90 900 0x-3 2
misunderstanding and Soper, Ran
doIph and Bien.
At Danbury- h II h.
Newburgh 100 800 0 0-8 9 0
Danbury -. 1000 90 3 x-4 10 o
Batteries-Hope, Campbell and kull;
Welsher and Waite
At Paterson R-H-E.
Paterson 49,. Oo001 90 SKI o
Batteries-Schaub and Lewis; Smith
and Sacks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

-. - , T i
Slated for Smith in sixth Inning
fBatted for Schaeht In ninth inning
tone out when winning run was scored
Newark $3.50 0 Q Q 0 Q "a
Saerifice hits-Myers, Bues. Tyler, Muir
ply Sacrifice fy-Heckinger Stolen
bases-Myers. Tooley. Lehr. Two base
hits-Getz W Zimmerman Callahan
Wright Luque. Hits-of Smith. z IN
six Innings: of Sehacht, in three in
nings Bases on bal1s-Off LuQue 7.
Struck out-By Smith 2 by Schacht j,
by LuQue l. Double plays-Mowe to
Getz, Getz to Move to Holmduist. Getz
to Holmquist. Umpires-H Harrison ana
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
BRILL DUAL VICTOR

Max d. Brill, of New York, defeat
ed Sidney Forsch by up and to play
in the finals for the Fourth of July
silver cup played over the course of
the Long Branch Golf Club yesterday.
The winner defeated Jack Dreyfus in
the finals by up and to play.
Forsch qualified for the finals by
beating Walter E. Meyers 4 up and
to play
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

The Tigers placed the game out OF
Jersey City's reach beyond a doubt
when in the seventh inning they
spilled three more runs. Up TO that
time Williams had used a mixed
fioater with a back breaking curve.
Billy Zimmerman opened with sin
gle and the Tiger bats were soon in
action. Callahan hit for two bases.
scoring Billy. Gets and Move fol-
lowed with hits that netted three runs
all told, and took all of the night in
that game out of the Pests The
score
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Three Hits for Rupe Mills.

Thanks to the hitting of Rupe Mills
and the pitching of Ernie Haas, the
Worthington nine managed to win
from the Bronx Minor Leaguers yes
terday afternoon at Parkview Oval,
by the score of 9 to 7. Rupe was in
the limelight by slugging the ball for
three safeties
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
a stirrinr Finnish COL nc.

1t was a stirring ninth-inning fin-
ish. Witter batted for Schachf and
brought the fans to their feet with q
clean drive TO right centre. Fast
fielding by Wells held it to q single.
Tooley chopped a hit to left, crossing
Bues. who was playing in for bunt
Myers drove the first ball pitched 70,
centre field. scoring Witter with The
tieing run Leo Callahan. was nexz
on the list. Leo had delivered in the
pinch before and the fans implored
him TO keep up his good work. He
swung and fouled, then let low one
get by. Luque thought it was
strike and showed his disfemper Dy
walking out Of the box Tooley had
a big lead and he stole third. willis
the chagrined twirler held the bali
Callahan then swung and missed for
his second strike. A fly ball meant
victory, but Leo did not care about a
sacrifice-he stung the ball for a
clean safety over Lehr's head and n
came Tooley with the winning run
The score.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

1t was a question of the better
pitcher in the Irvington Park-T. A
B. S. game at Irvington Park yester-
day afternoon. Reilly, of the Tabs,
had an interesting duel with Fisher,
the Irvington moundsman, and won
out by 10 score. Both twirlers al
lowed but five hits.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
TEAMS PUNCHED IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First Six Clubs Running Close
to Each Otller-Detroit
Misses Opportunity.

Detroit lost fine opportunity to ad-
vance yesterday by dropping
double-header to st. Louis Had the
the heels of the Athletics today. Chi
cago gained a tie for third place by
beating Boston. The first six teams
in the American League are all so
closely punched that a game either
way makes a general shift. The
standing:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
spartans Hold Opponents scoreless.

Both games of the Spartan A. c..
yesterday resulted in victories. In the
morning at Wiedenmayer's Park, the
Spartans took the measure of the P
o. N. nine by the decisive score Of
8 to 0. The Alpha Athletics were the
victims in the afternoon game at
Johnson's Oval, the tally being 4 to o.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
FRED CLARK KEEPS TABS
ON HI MYERS'S AVERAGES

city limits and a pleasant trolley ride.
Twenty-Five hundred paid to see the
contest.
The paid attendance at the Newark
Jersey City games yesterday was 1900,
according to semi-of1icial announce
ment. That is a fine crowd consid-
ering the reverses the Tigers have
suffered.
Cliff Curtis's fine pitching in the
opening game tickled the fans. He
was applauded repeatedly round after
but Wells broke his spell in the sew
enth. The Pests got only two hits
OF Cliff.
Curtis and Smith make a fine bat
terry. This pair have been returned
winners in almost every start this
season.
Cliff had Ave strikeouts in the first
five innings.
Sherrod Smith should warm up
about an hour and half before the
game, then he might get by that first
inning without being scored on In
his last three or four starts the enemy
has ripped the cover off the ball, al
ways in the opening rounds. before
Sherrod settles down Might be a
good idea to let the husky southpaw
twirl to the Tigers in practise. He
has the physique TO stand the wear
and tear.
Cree and Baumann walloped the pill
for triples at Baltimore YESTERDAY.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Jimmy Dooley was the shining light
of the Ironside- Peekskill game yes
terday morning at South Side Oval
Dooley allowed the visitors but six
scattered hits and his team won out
by the score of to 2. The local play
ers made all of their runs in the last
three innings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
Reber.s stickwork Helms.

The Vailsburg Tigers defeated the
Chester Athletics at Athletic Park
yesterday morning by the score of
to 5. Reber, of the Tigers, was the
star of the game. His stickwork was
responsible for several runs
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Newark after numerous failures
finally got three on with none down
in the sixth inning. Callahan opened
with a double TO right field and
passes were handed out to Holm
quist and Getz- Heckinger drove
long one to left. but it was too high
and Pfyl made it sacrifice fiy BY
catching the ball in deep pasture.
The score at 81 until the ninth.
Then Newark. changed its policy Of
watehful waiting TO timely iarruping
and in jiffy the game was on he
right side of the ledger.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
one Run in first Round.

Newark grabbed one run in the first
inning on pass TO Tooley and Y
Zimmerman's long double Bill WIS
nabbed trying to stretch the hit When
he took a long chance From that
time on 1t was a desperate batfzE
Tooley walked three times during tire
game. got IN a single and was r0hl1asl
of an extra base hit because his hard
drive in the seventh went straight Al
Pfyi Bert was on the sacks all the
time, it seemed, but he did not score
until the ninth, Newark had no less
than ten men left on the sacks:
Tooley was caught off second base on
what looked like baik from Luque.
and the crowd got after the umpires
from that time on The Newark
bench was cleaned Of its substitutes in
the fourth, but Collins and Wlffer
were allowed 10 come back as pinch
hitters.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06
NEWARK 8, JERSEY CITY o

Cliff Curtis pinned two Skeeter
twirlers to the mat in the opening en-
counter Newark seized its opportu-
nifty to make hay while the sun shone
by gathering Ave runs off Gilbert in
the first inning. while the Skeeters
never got solitary tally off Curtis,
who let them down with a pair of
safeties. The contest was really over
before it began because the Tigers
spun quintet OF tallies and batted
all the way around before the initial
inning ended.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-07-06

Sacrifice hits-Smith 2, Getz- Stolen
bases-Smith, Getz, Pfyl. Two-base hit
Callahan. Three-base hit-Callahan- Hits
on Gilbert 4 in one-third inning; on
Williams, 6 In seven and two thirds In
Gilbert 2 Struck out-By Curtis o, BY
Williams 2. Umpires-Mullen and Har-