davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Brooklyn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o % "
Loh on bases-P.ttsDuE. s.; brooklyn. :
Fust base on balls-pn parsor. !: 81 Chap.
pole. STRUCK out BY btrZcr =: hy Chap
pclle. .. Nt by pitched al-By Chappclle
lewis Home ruu--Evan- Holman Two
ba-e hits-L uuoN @. Cooper. Evans. Berry,
icrlSc-. Moro-Ny, Holt Sacl1dcc ht--5avage,
LOWS Sacrifice ny Western. stolen bases
Osk's .. Hoffman Lewis Holt. Double PLAYS
savage and Ncrkc-. Holt, Holman aui Evan
Umpire ~ chef Manua.suu. Field umpire
Brennan. Time hour anu - minutes.
Mus = ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Philadelphia. . o % , a n n n
"a-hlhs l"n.......... 0 . 0 4 o y
tlrt base on error Philadelphia Left on
pases W ashington. 4. Philadelphia FIRST
nt-c on pals on Bentley. 4. on Shawkey q
S,ruCk out ~ Bentley, :. Three base hit
Motiler. stolen bases Milan, Gandil, Norman
nouDlc play Foster. Morgan and GandI i'm.
pireso Hildebrand aud OLoughln Time hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
At Indianapolis.
FIRST GAME.

At Indianapolis.
FIRST GAME.
II. II. u.
Chicago If. ID. 20 % is 10 3
Ind'p polls tF IL. o o O-b 2
Batterios--Chicagn, Hendrix. prendergast.
Lang ana Wilson, indianapolis. Falkenberg
ana Rarlden.
SECOND GAME.
r. II. r
Chicago (F. I.l...... o o o o 2 O--s II /
Indianspo n ~, . 0 o Ga Z
(Called: darknessD
Batteries-lirennan Hendrix and Block;
indianapolis. Kalserling and Rarden
At Buffalo.
MORNING GAME.
baltimore FI, oo.osoo,o y u
Buffalo IF L).. , 3 2 Oil Ia 0
Batteries - Baltimore. Quinn, wilhelm
cOnley, Smith and Russell, JaCklltsch; Buff
falo, Moore, Knapp and Blair.
SECOND GAME.
Baltimore IF. L. 10 - 80 I o
Buffalo IF. Id, 0 0 o o 2 0 % 8
Battcries-Baltimore. Bailey and Jack
litsch; Buffalo. Schulz and Blair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

. IWO Nis' NIT"-MUgOe, IrANath. Homo nun
Crira,h. Sacrifice hts -lober'. lrrlan stolen
base .Iauher, First nlse on errors -Rroodyn
Len ~ bases PHILADELPHIA = Brnoklyn nj
NtruoK out-By Aitch's1n :: by Marshall /:
10y Tmcup by R,uibach. J. First base on
PAL on Marshall I; on Atchison !: OF
hculhach 1 Hlld pitches lineup. Aitchis1n
Passed hall-Burus. Hi;s-On Schmultz. Z in
one third of an inning; on Marshall : in Ave
lun'pE~; OF Rcullach, . IN one iuuiug; OF
AT 'h. son. IN SIX ana two thirds innings none
out ~ rightht; off rurup . IN three lEnings:
oil Mayer. IN one inning mpircs- JASON
and Qusl< Time hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
SECOND GAME.

Left on bases Cincinnati, 6; Chicago T. Two
base hlts.-Saier. Bresnahan. Three base hit
Johnston Sa,rifce hits -,IohnstOn Schultz
stolen base-Kellogg FIRST base on balls-off
Humphr!es !; off Frtery. . Struck out-By
Humphries 3. by Flttery. 3. Double play
HUMPHREYS Sweeney and Safer Balks-Fittery
9 Wild ptch-Fittery. UNpires- Rigler and
Hart. Time hours and minute
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
AFTERNOON GAME.

Two base hit-Wagner, Sacrifice hit-Mngee
Sacrifice fly. Miller Double plays-Becl
Huggins and Magee: Sallee Huggins and
Magee Viox and Wagner Hit by pito her--By
Harmon Hugsins): Struck out-By Harmon
2: by Sallee, g. Left on bases -Irttsburg Z: ST
Louis, Umpires-Byron and johnson, Time
i hour and . minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

Baseball To-day, $3.50 =. NJ y. Y. Amtri.
--1p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Al Wilmington. Del.
ETD ar GAME


Montreal in Buffalo.
Toronto IN Rochester.
At Wilmington. Del.
FIRST GAME.
Jersey city G.,L) osIoo2o % : !
Battcries-Jerscy city, Nerhout Yickers
and Reynolds, Baltimore Davidson and Kane.
SECOND GAME.
Jersey clty, T,L) SSS2SSSSS- : /
batteries - Jersey city, Thompson and
Tyler, Baltimore, Jarman and Irwin.
At Providence.
FIRST GAME.
Newark LD:..ooooooooO-o 10 )
Batteries-Newark, smith and wheat;
Providence. shultz and Onslow,
SECOND GAME.
f Fsw%Ts e. l. III it, iio-S II
BatteIlesINewark; HOlmguis, ana Heck
At Rochester.
FIRST GAME.
TScss.'. q d, Tf l., SiaGS
Rochester Enzmann. and Williams,
SECOND GAME
Rochester a. ID. / l o o O--s II 3
Batteres-Toronto, Wagner, Rosgs and
Kelly; Rochester, Keefe and Williams
At Buffalo.
FIRST GAME
Montreal q. Id. l0oOoI20Ooi-5 d 8
~ nalo Il. Ll.... | / 90 90 % II
batteries Montreal Miller and Madden; .
Buffalo, Mcconnell. Brandon and Lalonge.
SECOND GAME.
II, II. Il. 7
Montreal Il. H.. o o 2 30 2 oil l6 /
Iiuifalo u Id. 3 U 0 o. 7
Batteries--MOntre Richter and smith;
Buffalo, Bcebe, Brandon and Lalonge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
CHANGES MEN BREAK
EVEN WITH RED SOX
First Game Close Until Cole APP
pears-Then BOstOns
Clinch 1t.
HEATING IN FINE FORM
Wood Benched for Kicking in
Second, and Bedient Has
a Wild Fit.

The American League scraprng yes
terday did not change the standing OF
tho clubs and made little effect on rela-
tive standings. There were even breaks
except between the Clevelands ana
Browns, and as the Browns lost twice
the New Yorks. breaking even with Bos-
ton. gained on them The washingtons
split with the Athletics, as did the White
Sox with the Detrolts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Western League.

Western League.
FIRST GAMES.
Denver, Z. Topeka. /.
Omaha, 4. st Joseph. Q.
Lincoln, I, Wichita. g.
SECOND GAMES
fHnooin. g., 3: w HHiPSShs, !.
Omaha st. Joseph. rain.
Des Moines Sioux City. rain,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08
Eastern Lea que.

New London. .; rittsheld, (hrst gamel.
New London, =, Plttsheld, 0 (second game).
New Haven, 3; New Britain (nrst gameI.
New Britain. 8 New Haven 2 Isccond
X tinGl.
hartford s; Springfield 1hrst game>
Springfield, I. Hartford. tseCGnd camel
bridgeport, S, Waterbury, 4 tnrst game.
bridgeport, y; Waterbury, y tsocond gams).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

MORNING GAMES.
Worcester, &; Manchester, !.
Lynn. 10, Hayerhill, 7,
Portland. 6 Lewiston, I.
Lowell I. Lawrence. .,
AFTERNOON GAMES
Lynn. s; Haverhill, 3
Portland. 2. Lewiston, o.
Manchester. 0: Worcester, 3
Lowell, 4. Lawrence, !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

~. Total .35 Il 81 &c Q
matted Tor Roulhach .n tho ninth inning
'FNte' Tor H." tnr In the seventh inning
3taitei for lineup III the eighth inning
Brooklyn ........ q q o A n a a
Philadelphia. ........ ( n u o q -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-08

TO-day's Schedule,

TO-day's Schedule.
Jersey City in Baltimore.
Newark In Providence.
Montreal in Buffalo.
Toronto IN Rochester.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
No games scheduled.

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
Guy linn Breaks Leg;
Terrapins Win Game
Papermen Lose Good Game
to Baltimore Feds by
5 to 3 Score.
FREDDIE HECK A STAR

Manager Otto Knabe's Baltimore Fed
erals won what will probably prove to
be the costiisst victory Of the season
yesterday when they triumphed over the
Papermen BY as to 3 score at Andrews
Park
Guy Zinn. the Terrapins' left fielder,
who formerly played with the New York
Yankees, broke his. leg sliding into Third
base in the ninth inning and had to be
carried to the hospital where IL is said
that he will be out for the remainder
Of the season
Lefty Hughes, on the mound for
the winners although touched up for ten
hits, kept them well scattered, the Paper
men making their three, runs on a base
on balls to Green. Fury's three-base
knock. Zinn's boot of Heckrs slow roller
and Hecks steal home.
Singles by Duncan. Zinn and Simmons
added another run to the Terrapins' list
in the first half of the ninth stanza
but after the accident to ZInn Cmire
Belts called the game, thereby revert
ing the score back to the eighth frame.
Freddie Heck's ali-round playing. the
batting Of Fury. Sutton's sh,.,-string
catch Of a line drive from Zinn's bat
and the batting Of Zinn and Simmons
proved to be the features OF the game.
Scors..
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
DELEHANTY HOLDS
SLUGGNG RECORD
Famous Batsman Got Five of Eight
Hits and Four Of Six Runs. Yet
Team Loses Game.

The greatest slugging feat in the his
tory of baseball was that Of Ed Delehanty
OF Adonis Terry. on the West Side
grounds in Chicago. The feat is historic
but there are so many inquiries concern
ing ii that ii is worth while giving the
facts.
II was a game between PHILADELPHIA
and Chicago one afternoon in 1896. Terry
was pitching in rare form, and, in the
language of the game he had every
thing" The first time up Delehanty
cracked the ball high over the right field
fence. not FAR inside the foul line-per-
haps about 20 feet. The second time he
drove a liner over short. DahIen got his
hands on the ball. but IL tore through
them and rolled clear out to left field.
The third time up he lifted the ball over
right-field fence again. this time far down
the right center. The next time he drove
the ball out TO the clubhouse in center
for his third home run. In the ninth
inning he came up again. Lange played
back between the two clubhouses and
the other outfielders retreated to the
fences. Delehanty hit the ball straighr
to center. 1t struck the top of one OF
the clubhouses, bounded to the ton OF
the other. and rolled back up the field.
and the big fellow made the circuit
agaif
Yet Philadelphia got only eight hits OF
Terry in the game counting DePs five.
and was beaten. S to s.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
LINWORTH WINS OUT
OVER JEWELLERS, s TO 2
Berry and Whitmore Club Loses Bat
tie for Independent
Championship.

Vernon DaIey's Berry and whitmore
team was downed by the Linworth A c,
in the independent elimination series at
Andrews Park yesterday. previous TO
the Terrapin-Papermen contest, s to .
Fleishman, on the mound for the
losers. pitched a neat game. letting the
southwest lads down with four hits.
but poor baseball by his teammates &C
counted for the large score against him
The batting of Hunteman and Grissom.
for the losers. and the batting Of Mccoy.
and the fielding of Stevens, for the win
ners featured Score.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Chick Gandil and Eddie Foster will
be in the battle array this afternoon. as
Gandil is able to see with ease again,
and is not bothered by the cut under
his eye.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

'Bstted fer Schneider in second.
iran for Erwin in seventh.
:IlGn for Miller In ninth.
ga.,f. to- - ~,
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
Championship Bout
Slated for This Week
"Gunboat" Smith and George Carpenter to Fight at
Olympia Arena, England, Thursday

The third of the series Of championship
fights stretching over a span Of less than
three weeks-and the one which is de-
stined TO be the best contested of the
trinity-will occur in London next Thurs
day evening, July 16. The heavyweight
championship of Europe is at stake; and
Georges Carpenter, the present incum-
bent of the title, and "Gunboat' Smith,
Of California and the United States navy.
will trade heavy wallops for twenty
rounds to determine the rightful owner
Of the crown. The fight will take place
in Dick Burgess palatial Olympia arena,
where Welsh beat Ritchie last Tuesday
for the lightweight title.
This match holds out every promise
of being the most spirited ever staged
before a European audience. 1t will be
a meeting between two sluggers. the type
the rabid American fight bug" yearns to
see in action.
Carpenter Can Hit.
There is a prevalent, but mistaken i'm
preston that Carpenter is simply a
boxer. and that he cares nothing for
heavy exchanges. Joe Jeanette, who
fought Carpenter as recently as last
March, is authority for the statement
that the French champion is an enlarged
edition of Terrible Terry McGovern at
the zenith of his power.
In reviewing his fight with Carpenter
upon his return to America, Jeanette
said:
Don't make any mistake about Car
pentier being dependent upon his clever
ness to win his ring battles. He is all
that Terry McGovern was in the days Of
yDrc. Carpenter never stops rushing and
is constantly failing his long arms at mis-
opponent He took me by surprise by his
r'lshing tactics, and no one in the club
was more astOunded when the referee
awarded the decision to me after fifteen
rounds OF furious fighting. That was one
time l got away with something.
Carpenter is not lacking a wallop
either. This he forcefully demonstrated
I" ME when he sent me fiat on my back
in the very first round. A right hook did
tine trick. My jaw soon swelled Il twice
its normal size. That's how hard that
French boy can hit
So il looks as though Mr.. Gunboat
Smith has undertaken a man-sized job
when he sailed across the sea to ex-
change punches with the best France has
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

John Henry and Sam Crawford. rep
resentatives of the Baseball Players
Fraternity. were in New York yester-
day attending a meeting of that body.
Both players returned home late last
night.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
wALTHoUR BADLY HURT.

Brighton Beach, July 12.-Bobby Wal
thour, one of the speediest pace followers
Of motorcycle in this country, was bad
ly hurt in spill at the Brighton Beach
MCtordrome this afternoon when he was
thrown from his machine. After winning
the first heat in the ten-mile motor-paced
race, walthour was making a bid fer the
second when his paee-maker struck
Rairh Grinder, who had just assisted a
new psce-maker to the track Grinder
Was hurled into the field by the impact.
Walthour was also thrown, sustaining
deep cash in his left leg. Ten stitches
were placed by the track physician. The
races, under the point system. resulted IN
Clarence Carman winning first with ten
points, Jimmy Moran and George Wiley
tied for second with eight, and walthour
last with six representing his winning
in the first heat. Mike Covello took the
six-mile motorcycle feature from 4 fast
field.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Oscar Witt will be out of the game
for some time An X-ray examination,
taken yesterday morning. disclosed the
fact that Wits arm is broken below the
elbow. Purten will hold down the hot
corner. now that both Moriarfty and Witt
are on the injured list.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
Today's Entries.
EMrIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Tvoyearolds; selling: Ave fur
lnneA Al Reeves lo9: T1mira. lo4: Charteuse loe;
'Miss Fielder lot; Business Agent. %; Athena, loG
SECOND RAcE-Three-year-olds and upward
maidens; mile and seventy yards. Cooster, l07
Il Biod. lG; Balgee. no; Early Morn. 10; King
Boz. lU; Margaret Meis, bo5; Frontier. l0.
THIRD RACE-hreeysar-olds and upward
handicap; Stx furiong1- Superintendent los; Am
brose. %; Benanet. l6: Gypsy Love- los; Hester
PrJnne. 100; srringboard lls; Surprising. 100; Helen
Barbee. lG; Leo ysolney, 10; Hedge losl ASo
eligible: Frederick L, lc7; Working Lad 81.
FOURTH RACE-TwoyearoIds: nllies; the
Demoisene; i've and one-hah furiongN. Comely. L.
Brg's Sister. II; catalna. IL; Coquette IlS; Gold
Crest Girl l6.
FIFTH RACE-Threeyear-olds and upward; sell
ing: one mile and seventy yards Hermfs. Jr., IL:
Lnheugrin. IL; Brave. II; Reno los; o Buster.
N; Cart. SSanssn. 10; Yodeiing. ln; Tsy Pay.
IL; Big Dppef. 10; Robert Oliver. q.
SIXTH RACE-Three-year-oads and upward: seii-
ing; one and onesixteenth miles. 'Honey Bee lol
Perth Roek. s.; Donad Macdonald. no: Monoc-
raeys 10: Impression. los; Rolling Stone. Ill
G1nite. III; Star Actress. lG; Guy Fshsr, Ia
sA,--.,tk,. .It-.-.-.. .i.k-,.S
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
Diamond DoingS

A new outfelder from Colgate Cnivsr-
sity Joined the Cincinnati Reds at Chicago
last week. His name is Mclaughlin, and
he was sent on by Scout Tom OHsra.
He is a youngster with no professional
experience.
The best ball against the Giants since
the Cardinals were in New York wss
played by the Brooklyns The week in
which Robinson signed his long-term
contract to manage the Dodgers was sig
nalized by five victories and two Ge-
feats-
The Brooklyn club has taken over
Pitcher John Enzmann, of the Newark
club. OF the International League, in con-
sideration of money advanced that club
&c meet expenses. and has signed MIN to
a contract for lsl4-l5-ls.
Scout Chick Fraser has turned in to the
Pittsburgh club a young catcher named
William II. Wagner. hailing from Sumner.
Iowa He is six feet one inch high and
is considered a promising yOungster by
Scout Fraser.
Pitcher Perdue. of the Boston club. re-
Gently traded to st. Louis. is sore over
the alleged fact that President Gaffney
deprived. him of a chance 10 play with
the Giants by blocking a deal Of Perdue
for Murray and one other player.
II there are schemers in the ranks of
the Brooklyn team they probably re-
ce:ved a rude shock when they learned
that Wilbert Robinson, their hard-work-
ing manager, had signed a three-year cOn-
tract, thus ending the Daubert rumors.
When the Brooklyn Nationals drafted
Shortstop O'Mara from Fort Wayne last
September few of the experts believed
that the younEster would remain in fast
company. O'Mara is a quick thinker. a
good hitter, and very fast on the bases.
They say of Brooklyn's Vancouver re-
cruit pitcher. Schmutz, that he "resem-
bles Ray Fisher a great deal. though he
mas an easier delivery and conceals his
moist offerings very cleverly. The young
man has pronounced speed and a very
fast curve BALL"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
PETw0RTHs CHALLENGE.

sporting Editor, Washington Herald.
Dear Sir: Owing to an erroneous state
ment In The Herald of July Il, 1t,
concerning a game between the Fair
mont A. c. and the Petworth A. c.,
on Saturday last, the management of
the latter wishes to state that the score
was s to 0 in Fairmont's favor with York
and Dyer as opposing pitches. Dyer,
for Fairmont, twirled good ball, tanning
eleven and allowing six hits.
The Petworth A. C. also wish to Nsay
that with Buck in the box they will play
the Fairmonts anywhere at anytime.
G. NORRIS,
Manager, p. A c.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
LATE HAPPENINGS IN
THE BASEBALL WORLD

needs at least a couple of years of ex-
perience.
The Cleveland club has secured from
the Omaha club, of the Western League
Catcher Shestak. giving in exchange for
him Pitcher Styles. Catcher kruger
Shortstop Dunlop, and another player
not yet named. The three named have
already Joined the Omaha team.
Pitcher George Foster. of the Red Sox,
so badly injured a knee in the second
Boston-New York game of June "a that
he will be out for at least a month";
loss which will be keenly felt by the Red
Sox. whose winning pitcher he was. He
is resting at his home in Bonanza, Ark
Wilbur Cooper is the most effective
pitcher the Pirates have just now.
The Brooklyn club has taken on for
trial a local semi-pro. catcher named
Sam Trainer.
Josh Devore has done some fitting
since since he was a Giant, having been
in turn Red. a Quaker and Brave
The Pittsburgh club has turned Pitcher
Barney Duffy over to the Des Moines
club. Of the Western League.
Tn. Chicago club has taken on for
temporary service Catcher Jim Nc
Donough, formerly of the Chicago Fed
eral club.
While the Reds were in Chicago re-
Gently, outfielder Harry Laross, the
South Michigan recruit. who halls from
Chicago, was presented by local friends
with a gold watch.
Rob Bescher, of the Giants, is not
showing so well in the art of base steal
ing as he did when he was a member
of the Reds.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
LATE RALLY WINS
FOR EASTERN NINE
Navy Yard Outfit Defeats Oxon Hill
Team in Potomac League, E to 3.
E. Brewer Features.

Eastern added another victory to its
long list by defeating the Oxon Hill
team yesterday afternoon in the Potomac
League. to 3. Lefty Carrico. who
started the hurting for the Marylanders
was relieved in the seventh inning. after
the Navy Yard outfit had tied the score
by gathering five hits on his delivery.
Dixon, who relieved the big southpaw.
was wild and with a base on balls. an
error. and three hits, the Eastern nine
clinehed the game by putting three runs
across the pan in the ninth inning The
feature Of the game was the batting
Of E. Brewer. who gathered three hits
in four times at the stick. King Cole
who did the mound duties for the East
ern outfit, was never in danger. having
thirteen strike-outs to his credit and let
ting the Marylanders down with four
scattered hits Score:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Heinie Groh, of the Reds. has position
at the plate that differs greatly from the
stand of any other player. He faces tn"
pitcher souarely, but as SoUn as the ball
is pitched Heinie begins to shift and he is
in good position when he makes his
swing.
After two OF three days of wobbling
Third Bsseman Bert Niehoff, of the Gin
c.unati Reds, decided not to join the
Federals, and, allowing his ten days no
fice to go by default, he, on July l. re-
joined the Cincinnati team. Whether he
got the new contract with salary raise he
demanded from the Cincinnati club is not
known.
Inhelder George Moriarity, OF the
Tigers, is out Of the game with broken
middle finger on his right hand.
Catcher Forrest Cady. of the Red Sox.
has a brother, twenty years old. who
gives promise of developing into an all
around player.
Manager Carrigan. of Boston, has a
recruit first baseman with his team. He
is Fred Ostergren. who was recently
signed from Holy Cross College.
The Cleveland club has secured Short
stop Tom Reilly, OF the Des Moines club,
of the Western League, for $500 in cash
and Inhelder Bruce Hartford.
Frank Chances new first baseman is
Harry Kingman, from Pomona College
Cal, a lef-handed thrower and hitter He
is nineteen years old and weighs IS5
pounds.
John Hans Saunders, the Holy Cross
shortstop. was shipped back to his home
In Webster, Mass. last week, by the St
Louis club. Hans looks as IL he might
develop into good ball player, but he
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13
YOUNG CALIFORNIAN TRIMMED.

New York, July 12.-The Davis cup try
out singles at the West Chester Country
Club today resulted in a win for Richard
N. Williams over William NJ. Johnston.
the young Californian, by score Of IS,
81, and 81. 1t was originally arranged
that the final should be the best three
out of five sets. but owing to the heat
II was made the best two out of three.
Williams did not shine until the second
set Johnston fought every inch OF the
Way
The Washington herald., 1914-07-13

Runs-McCoy az, LeibeT tg. HETenner Donovan.
Grizson- Earned Runs-Berry and Rhitmore 2;
LinWorth. 6. First base BY srots-Beuy and Whit
nom }: LinUorth l. Left ou bsses-BeTry and
Whtmore, ); Linworth. l. First base bAlls-Oi
FleiShmsn. 9; OF OBryhem. /. Innings pitched
By F1eishmAn, 8: by OBrhem, O. Hits nAde-On
FleiShmAn, &: of O'Bryhem. :. StrOck ouf-By
F1eiShnAn. O.: O'B5hSm. 4 Two-baSe hits-MeCoJ.
GrissOm. Stolen hases-CiriEs1m Huntemann. Kelly,
Daley. Lube RhinehArd. Wright DoubIe play
Meyers to Daley. Hit b. piteher-By Feishman. l.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time q glme-l hour and
Is minuteL