davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

important. and the batting OF Pipp was
highly pertinent to the occasion. 1t
drove In three runs. Peck and Pipp
and Slim n Danl zach brandished a
hefty club.
The Yankees were %foundering opposi-
ton In the first two Innings. Heating.
for instance. threw n sacrifice to the
had a passed ball as a man was steal
ing. Hitting did the rest. Keating's
fat wit play was responsible for three
runs. He was taken out In the second
after a base on balls. a double and 4
single had put more dents In his fair
fame as n moundman. cy Pleh came
In and dreamily held the ball while
Eddie Collins stole home. but In trying
for third at the same time Fournler
b%lundered. The psychology vas right
for Collins's steal. but IL brought the
Yanks out of their trance. and Fournl-
er's dash was a feeble imitation OF Col
lins's.
Malsel and Pipp batted a run through
In the first, after which the Yanks we're
dormant until the NTH. They quick
ened into life with a strikeout of Schwert
which wasn't an out. Schwert had come
into the game in the second. Sweeney
was about to bat when Donovan sum-
marily dismissed him and called in the
young man who seldom gets any further
into a ball game than the score card.
The third strike on Schwcrt In the
NTH got away from Daily. DAILY was
very deliberate about throwing to first.
almost haughtily so. When a Sox tar
rles his trouble begins. Daily over
threw FIRST and hits by Cook. Peck and
Pipp followed. netting three runs.
Faber was not only minus his battle
ball in the sixth. but wild. He passed
High and Hartzell. Donovan saw that
he was going and kept his men on the
jump. Boone's single and Caldwell's
home run brought In four run Cook
walked and Rowland took Faber out.
Cook allowed himself to be caught nap
ping by Cicotte. else Peck's leviathan
loft into the left field stalls would ha We
been good for two runs.
John Collins singled In the seventh.
Roth was hit, and as the Sox were
breaking through the crust Donovan re-
moved the Pieh. DAILY sacrificed and
Collins. by means of a beautiful slide.
scored on Blackburne's short fly to Cook.
Boone in the eighth tripled to left and
scored on Nunamaker's fly to ]. Collins,
who made a good throw from a deep
field.
Not only did outaeld flies bear directly
on the last two runs. but on the last
play or the game. Roth tripled with
one out. He tried TO tally on DAYS
ny to High. Highs throw to Nuna-
maker was true ard swift. a Jewel OF a
Ming, perfection in pegging. Roth slid
between Nunamaker's legs. the latter
put the ball on him and the umpir,
sald out. II was n tough situation for
an umpire. a close and important de-
cision. but had TO be made. II looked
as much out as safe, but no, 10 the
White Sox. They were s,lll around
SILK in an apoplectic group as the
Yankees were Looping to the evening TUT
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
NOTES OF III DI.M0ND.

Felsch, although lame. played a nne
bail player. He and Weaver were an in
they made eleven runs and twelve hits In
the three games.
Batting in a pinch and making a home
run one day and another tho nett, as
Caldwell did, may not he unique. but Il is
a whole lot out of the ordinary.
swift fielding by Peckinpaush kept the
SoS from tieing the score In the ninth.
John Collins, first up all hut tore War
hops hands on with a wallop. Peck
gathered the ball as II wrenched away
from Warhop and his running throw beat
Collins to the base by an eyelash,
Malone came to Mack under an alias
and promises to make a star second base
man. Collins came to Mack under an
alias and did make a star second base
man, Here's a recipe for any manager
who's shy a star second baseman.
Last place In the National League ia
only a few points below hrst place and
minus the strain. A comforting philosophy
but not one conducive to success.
With Cook on third In the NTH and
PECK on second. Pip nit hard to light.
He Was .nippsd trying. to stretch the hit.
oLouBhlin announced that both runs
scored. but failed to announce. tina thu
grass was green and the sky blue.
The only time Husgins has sent saiIee
against the Giants this year was at the
faEend Of . game, !. II that he doesn't
care to waste or doesn't care to chance
Sal against tho Giants7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
TROOPS ENTRIES ON TOP.
He Takes Two Leading Prizes at
German shepherd Dos show.

GREENWICH. Conn. June 1.-THE
German Shepherd Dog Club OF America
held Its initial speciality show and field
trial. at the Edgewood Inn here to-day.
benjamin II. TROOPS entries carried on
the lions share OF prizes. winning for
best dog. with Apollo Won H%unenstein
and the reserve. with Harry Won Nahetal.
In bitches Vernon Castle captured win
ners with Alva von SchnIngen. the run
ner up being Mr.. TROOPS Mlnkia.
william Neuhon. who was slated T.
ofhciate as Judge, was unable to at
tend owing to a severe attack OF acute
indigestion. Miss Anne Tracy, one Of
the pioneer breeders OF this type of dog
In America. graciously withdrew her
entries from competition and acted as
Judge. Her work was performed care
fully. and the decisions met with APP
prevail by all exhibitors.
The field trials which preceded the
judging OF the regular classes, attracted
a large crowd. The dogs went through
their work unusually we'll considering
that there was everything TO distract
them. With the large number OF dogs
barking and adding to the confusion IL
is hard to make them show as we'll as
they did. In the novice detective class
Frank Spickerman's Bill Won Rommel-
berg won. In open detective J.. l. De
winters Wirterview REM Won Buren,
captured first, with Miss Anne Tracy's
Putz!s second. The judges OF the trials
were Paul HUM and Theodore F. lager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
TO SEEK INDICTMENT
CHARGING BOOKMAKING
Nassau District Attorney Asks
Trial for Chance to Find
Meaning Of Law.

MiNEorA, L. l., Juno 1.-THE Grand
Jury OF Nassau county will be asked
to decide whether an Indictment for
bookmakinG lies In the case OF two
men arrested AT Belmont Park and who
were brought up to-day on a writ az
habeas corpus before Supreme Court
Justice Walter II, Jaycox.
William Pvatt and Charles Jandorf
were held for the action of the Grand
Jury on June 3 by Justice OF the Peace
Wslter r. Jones at Hampstead for book
tice Jaycox denied the application for n
accept a memorandum which Charles T.
Mccarthy. the attorney of the men.
desired TO submit.
on behalf OF the accused men 1t was
commended that no evidence had been
submitted to put them In the class OF
professional bookmakers. District At
torney Wood insisted that the law
should be tested and maintained that
the accused men had handed slips OF
paper TO every one who came along at
belmont Park. He said that he was
anxious to find out whether the amend
ment to the Agnew-Harte law OF 1910
which made bookmaking with or with
out writing a crime meant anything.
Justice Jaycox said there was suffi-
Client evidence to hold the men for the
Grand Jury. He concluded hat II was
apparent that they were betting with
every one who came along and that
they were at Belmont Park for the ex-
press purpose of asking bets,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
REDS Exc OUT ONLY
TALLY IN FIFTEENTH
HerzOg's Hit, Killifer's Bunt
and Griffith's Double
Beat Appleton.
BENTON REPELS DODGERS

CINCINNATI, June 11.-wiibert Robin
son pitted his Texas League recruit, Ed
Appleton, against Rube Benton, Herzog's
sterling southpaw. this afternoon and
for fifteen innings Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati engaged in one Of the most des-
Age was served In this instance. for the
veteran Benton proved Just a wee bit
stronger han his opponent and the Reds
rode home on the long end OF the tight
score of I TO o.
For fourteen innings Appleton kept
the Reds hits scattered, seven In all.
In the fifteenth Herzog led of with a
single. Killifer. the next man up. hunted
toward third. Getz threw the bail 10
second Just a second too late to get
Herzog. Groh flied out and II looked
as though the former Lone star hurler
would pull through. Gut Tom Griffith.
whom the Cincinnati fans believe to be
the best man seen here for a lonG time.
waded in with his third hit OF the day.
a two Dagger, scoring Herzog with the
only run OF the game.
Brooklyn threw away a good chance
~ '''it - Nv AN ~ ~ VI a
pasted the first ball pitched for a two
Dagger. followed by Myers's single.
Myers stole second and Daubert walked.
With the bases full SteuEcl famed. on
Wheat's grounder O'Mara was forced at
the plate; Myers overran third. could
not get back In time and the side was
retired. From then on Benton steadied
and famed fourteen batsmen.
The majority of the bases on ball.
Issued by both Appleton and Benton
were Intentional. In the fourteenth a
pinch hit would have meant the game
FOR the Dodgers. Daubert and Hummel
the latter having replaced Stengel
after the latter had famed three times
singled. With Daubert on third and
Humme on first Wheat popped to Her
cog Cutshaw walked. McCarty ended
the inning by hitting into a double play.
The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
~ WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The BALL game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday afternoon was all over and
the ~populace was crossing the field. but
the White Sox were still playing 1t.
They were storming over a decision by
Silk O'Loughlin which called a Chicago
ming and ended the contest in favor OF
the Yankees. That's the kind OF a
game 1t was. waged with bitterness and
no telling how II would end. The score
was 10 TO .. and the big feature OF the
battle was the resolute uphill game play
ing OF the Yankees. They combated a
Chicago lead of seven runs at one time,
A team that can fight as they did ought
to win more games than they've beer
winning.
A rough day on pitchers. The hitting
was destructive. The White SoX were
furies with the bat In the early periods,
the Yanks in the middle stage of the
hostilities. The fielding was good. ur
to the best standards and snappy. Eek
element and local success came after
the results OF the first two innings
apparently had taken all the gimp ou,
of the action.
The White Sox we're too confident
They didn't keep up their drive wher
they were carrying all before them
They eased up. seemingly. n didn't
make as many runs as they could havt
when the time was ripe. Later wher
they needed tall.es, the runs weren't
to be had-not enough anyway. They
made II a hot finish. but so did the
fanks. who climbed the frames OF their
erstwhile conQuerors by going after
everything tenaciously. though far be.
hind. and Numbering a batting streak
in the fifth and sixth innings.
The Yankees made eight runs In the
nth and sixth innings and forced
Faber. a hard nut to crack, into re-
tlrement In the sixth. Faber began &c
slip the moment Ray Schalk left the
game. Rowland excused his first lin.
catcher at the end Of the Nth inning
At the time It looked like a waste OF
high class material to keep Schalk in
Faber's woes began with his receivers
withdrawal. The White Sox finished
Heating In the second. He was a snaI
for them. Pieh wasn't particularly
troublesome. but WARRIOR In the last
three innings was more than they could
handle and put an end to their free
batting operations.
Caldwell was tho outstanding figure
in the days heavy hitting. He battef
in a pinch in the sixth n with two
on bases sent n home run into lns
upper stand. His master hit tied ths
score. Peckinpaugh. before the rails
had exhausted itself. hit into the Other
stand for a home run. Cicotte was his
target. Boone's triple in the eighth was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

CHmore's Namesake
One TO Be Proud of

u ANSAS CITY, June lit
seldom falls to the lot of
n ball player to execute two
plays so notable as those recorded
by Gilmore, right fielder of the
Kansas City Federals. This name
sake of the leagues laxative
president gained nationwide
fame in Brooklyn last summer
when he stole second with the
bases full, a feat never per-
formed by Ty Cobb in all his
eight seasons. In the ninth in
ming of to-day's game a Chicago
runner reached third base. A
long foul fly was raised. Gilmore
judged it perfectly after a hard
run, arched his arms gracefully
and made a beautiful catch
thereby allowing the winning run
to cor for Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

New York In St. Louis.
brooklyn IN Cincinnati.
Boston in pittsburg.
philadeiphia in Chicago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
MONTREAL RACING RESULTS.

.adei ,hre.,ye:I;o lid: and npWaTh; csGs.
ain" bred. .sfai ~ 'Is1s; ,io: plsee ,is.ssS,' SLOW
show HsS. second H.yTmshns IL. 'qold-
i.s.n''s p anew Lay "diSO' sp perrn Duke %,
chester S. BS.; MapP,Sn paWs; Hay,
Ns second Rssce"TwS,y.ar.old. $500 added
a. ss'sG 'D1 biss. .ssS. :a iIs ,,Is@p Won: ' c5.asH'dsls.,.
los (schut;inserl. place $3.50. show $40,
second; CassO' i% 'MGA,e.,' shCw :: SO.
Third Race-Maiden thre.:year-olds and
, s.soe how low ,SGet' Won ni"'WF odian, los NET
Tsn pEisce ,s2g. show sSSr. 80 il. '' ,S,g5t
Time, ! 40. Kim, Miss claire, shrewsbury,
SIR l.. Joe, kins Cotton, Cadenza, Chase,
ApriEa and Cain Chaser also ran.
Fourth Race Three year-olds; $500
add .nr miie.Cs,'o: ioi, gTurner.'
.s1ns Sa's,. nf,ts0 c&E ;ast = s ssG% Ns3sSS.' won. WON
ssiS, . i.SSna s'siTs,' Hslsn' iS 'KNir nr
,cSt.Sss,;oid' FRA ,upW%Td Nsap, IVA
% q" :'s:is B Bo'JIs; q % ~.Ss, ,3Siso. :S$:;', ai ~:
's,8ni;,e' s"o Show, oS out, sSird. r iimrS.."s''sst5 -
velsini also ran,
sixth R~ace-Three -year-olds and IN
ward. selling $500 added; maiden Jockeys;
one mile Louis .Travcrs. los (Fi,zpa'
rickl. straight sla So. place 81 80. show
- 80, show Is 20. second Beaumont Belle,
los q Clancy. show 80, third. Time,
IA IS. star Of Love. Irish Heart, Font,
sonny BOY. Lord Wells. Sarolta, Ninda,
Iseamence and weyanoke also ran.
seventh RACE Three vear-olds and up-
ward, $500 added; selling ono mile and
a furiong -Burwood, lo2 callahan,
straight $3.50, place sl7so, show s. 80,
won The Rump, los Cooper, place s. 30,
show 81. SO. second; Raincoat, 30 wan
Dusenl, show 81 30, third. Time, 1913 2-h.
!. II Houghton. Mud Sill. Love Dad. Slum-
hered, HoisinEton and Baby Sister also
ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
NEW LONDON SEEKS INDIANS,
VI. r. Plant Said to ne Interested
Harrow Denies Any Action,

Unconirmed gossip about local base
ball headquarters yesterday anticipated
n move on the part OF President Ed Bar
row to transfer the Newark club OF the
international League to New London,
Conn, II was said that Gene Mccain,
who managed New london OF the East
ern Association, had interested Morton
+. Plant in the project. Mccain has had
several conferences with Barrow.
Mr.. Barrow stated emphatically last
night that NO official action had been
taken toward transferring the Newark
franchise anywhere. He said that any
statements foretell'ng such action have
been premature. II has been learned.
however. that the owners OF the Newark
Internationals would consent readily to n
transfer. In the opinion Of baseball.
students New London would be favored
over Harrisburg. Pa. which has bid
for the club. because of Its better loca-
ton In regard to circuit mileage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
LATONIA RACING RESULTS.

First. Race Maiaens three.year-o'ds and
inward; purse $500 SIX ~turiongs-Tll"
place SIC, 50. show 81 20. second Freeman.
lO7 oOtu, show s2,so, third, Time, 1913.
Reau,iner, Badinage. Orange, Hoo's Hoo.
HaSha, /. spy and waierproot also ran.
Second Race-Filies two-year-olis;
purse 5000 four and a .hal' rurlongs- Mary
show s?to, nrs,; Intention, 100 tGarn"rl,
place s?so. show $3.50. second, Jane
Siraith 10, .Aieyl; sh1w, $50 third;
Lynn, Play Fair. Investment, Miss Atkins,
safe Home and Irrawadty also ran.
Third Race-Three,year-olds and up
Ward: selling; purse Zoo six ,prIongsm
$3.50. show 81 10, nrst, cash on Delivery.
no ,Neylon) place '?9o show $3.50, see
,"a97o. ,SSirSd. Time. IL, Is Hr Dough,
erty. Busy Edith, Lsckrose. Bell Boy and
wild Bear also ran.
Fourth Race-Threr.year-olds and up
-Bayberry Candle, no CMeehanl. straight
$40, 90, place s., show 81. 80; Goldcrest BOY,
..SonG ss''I Fi. RR,.aiii s 49, a ,4GT . ioS.
tAto, third. Time, liT 2-5, Bob Henslcy
s'fh h%Ss -Ins,i,rF wo- Yea Nc colts;
straight $3.50. place slS, show s.. so, nrst.
yermsk, 'lOs lfaylor place ,e.sO, show
!?'i00' second Lynn; dC7 'Hanover, show
Ralph s, A. Mancini and Ingot also ran,
Sixth Race-selling; three -year-olds and
up; one mile tni three-GlNteenths-Gold
Color, 1903 'keogh!, straight $3.50, place
SO? 20, show $40, hrst; Reno, 1907 CGooseD.
place 90, show 81 so, second Any Port.
100 lStirlingl, show 81 $50. third. Time.
etG9. Rauoi Olga Star and CONSIDER also
ran.
seventh Race-Purse $500 selling
q sixteenth-Flying Feet, ll2 jO'Brienl,
strsisht 1910. place &i7o, show $3.50
FIRST: Lamode. i0b tMeehanl, place $50,
linsl. show $3.50. third, Time, 1850
Wordsworth Last. Captain Bravo. High
Private. II. First. Acis, Helen NJ, and
Wryneck also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

lfTOOhANU III
Boston in plttsburg.
Philadelphia In chicago.
ST. Louis, June 1.-THE Giants are
oil, Of the slump which aHficted the club
the moment II set foot on st Louis
soil. After losing two games In a row
here II remained for Mathewson to checK
the Cards to-day and he did II In most
convincing style. The old master slipped
over a victory by 3 TO .. Furthermore
n. won his second victory OF the season
on his pitching merits. an indication
that his proves hasn't left him yet.
Matty's win was a big satisfaction.
no, only to himself but TO McGraw also
story sent out of Chicago last week
said the big fellow was about through.
bu, his work to-day didn't indicate II.
He pitched Just as gracefully and enec-
lively as he did in his palmy days ana
at no time showed a tendency to weaker
The Cardinals got seven hits of him.
which included a home run by Chiei
Wilson in the NTH. Aside from the
two runners who scored, no Cardinal
reached third base. Big SIX yieideo
two passes early in the game out the
major portion of the hits he allowed
came at %inopportune moments. The only
other game Matty has won TINS season
was the defeat he handed the fhiiiles
early in April. Since then ne mas ap,
reared in n number OF battles put uh'''
today was unable 10 win.
The Giants played n far dinerent
brand of hall to-day from what they
showed in the two f~arcical contests JUST
before. Their fielding. for a change. was
perfect. Good support killed of several
threats to start "A rally,
McGraw's mel did not hit Griner very
hard. They collected only seven hits
none for extra bases. Grincrs undoing
came about through the timclinoss OF
the New Workers. batting. capt.
Larry Doyle. who IL initiating MS ola
deeds of several years In driving IN
runs, practically won tho game for the
Giants. He batted in two. II was MS
hit in the fifth that scored Snodgrass
with the winning run. Snodgrass had
reached second by shooting a single 10
left ard advancing on Lobert's out. He
crossed the plate just o enough 10
heat Rcscher's THROWN of Doyle's hit.
Burns then walked and Doyle stole third.
Robertson proved weak In the pinch. lie
drove a hot one to Bethel. whose throw
retired the side.
The only other inning in which the
tIlanLS scored was lHt st'oilh' u
they drove over a pair. a pass a
halk helped "A bit in their manufacture,
II was Matty, who started the trouble
Big Six made a long single and went
to second on a balk by Griner. a pass
to S~nodgrass and Lobert's safe buni
filled the sacks, A long sacrifice fly
to Wilson by Doyle tailed Matty. Snod-
grass, who reached third on the drive,
eventually scored when Burns sent an
other sacrifice slam to Wilson.
Matty planted the Cards in the first
two innings, but yielded a run in the
third. a pass TO Snyder and Buffers
hit scored 1t. Then ne handed a row
OF blanks for the following frames 10
the ninth. Things began to look Ian
gerous when Wilson, the first man up
drove the ball into the left field stands
for a homer, but that ended the scor-
ing. for Matty frightened up and re-
tired the side. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
RED s0x DEM0LIsH JINx.
Dauss Beaten at Last, for Tigers
Can't HIT Foster with Eject.

Boston. June 1.-THE Red Sox beat
their old Jlnx, Dauss Of the Tigers, to-
day for the first time, score 4 to 3.
A pass and two singles gave Boston one
run Hoblitzell's triple and an error
by Mckee accounted for the second. A
triple by Henriksen drove In two more.
All II the Tigers runs were due to
passes issued 10 the first man up In
each Of three innings. Cobb and Craw-
ford were unable to hit Fosters deliv-
cry. Cobb dumped one in front of the
plate with the bases full and one out
in the third inning. Thomas grabbed
the bail, touched the plate and doubled
" a, first. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
LNART-CARMAN COLLINS.
Mig Three Of Pace Following Meet
Tonight NJ Bay.

The fast time made In a trial by Vic
tor Linart has made him the choice over
Clarence Carman and Elmer Collins in
the twenty-five mile paced race tonight
AZ the Shecrshead Ray NGlodrome. Car
man Is the fastest pace follower In this
country. while L.inart holds the same
distinction in Europe,
In a professional sprint race. the Al
t%ernance, Joe fogler. Cesar More,ti.
Reggie Mcnamara and Alfred Goullet
will he the starters. The race Will be
run In four heats al one mile each.
Three amateur races are Carded also.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
MATTY SHOWS UP
ALARMISTS; HALTS
SLUMP OF GIANTS
His Second Victory Of Season
Due to Cool Pitching When
Cardinals Threaten.
JUST AS GRACEFUL AND
EFFECTIVE AS OF YORE

Nstty did his best pitching OF the
vcar for the SAINTS yesterday and they
beat the Cardinals. who don't often lose
70 Matty. The victory kept McGraw's
team in seventh place. as the Reds beat
the Brooklyns In a fifteen inning game
the second overtime contest In forty
eight hours. The Cubs shut out the Phil
lies and ascended to the top again. The
Pirates and Braves didn't play and ooth
passed the Cardinals. who Topped 10
sixth place.
Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3: ST. Louis, 2
CincInnatL, 1: Brooklyn, o tlb innineS'
chicago. 2 Philadelphia, -
Pittsburg- Boston twet groundsD'
Detailed standing Of the Clubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12
YANKS HACK FORE
FROM SEVEN RUNS BEHIND
White Sox Storm Umpire OLoughlin After fame for
Calling Roth Out at Plate in Last Play of Day
Caldwell Hits Another Homer.

The Yankees finally beat the White
Sox yesterday. after dropping Ave
straight games to them. The Detroits
lost in Boston. 30 the White sox held
their lead. The w%ashingtons tool a
whitewash from the Browns, and the
Athletics strengthened their position in
the basement by losing to the Clevelands.
4, Yesterdays Results.
New York. 10: Chicago. D.
Boston. 4; Detroit. 3.
81. Louis, s. washing ton, I.
Cleveland. .: Philadelphia, 0.
Detailed standiss o. the C1ubs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-12

~Run,-LChicsro, Feisch :, ouinlan, Weaver ,,
I. collins, Fournier, J Collins 2. New York,
Boone /? schwert, Caldwell. First base on
error..New York Left on bases-Chicaro :,
New York g.. First base on baiis-On Faber
T. Of, Russell /, of Heating 2, of Peh 2,
OF WARRIOR Struck out-By Faber I, by
Russell 2 by Pieh 7. Home runs -Peckin
paugh, Caldwell. Three base hits-Roth,
Maisel Boone. Two base hits-weaver. -Four
nicr, Sacrifice hits-weaver. DAILY Sacrifice
fies-Blackburne. Sunamaker. Stolen bases
( Collins, Fourier. Roth. Blackburne .
Pm. Double P~lays-Ro,h and r. Col
Ins: pecklnpAugh. Ppp and Maisel
Bone. PeckinpauEh and Ppp: High and
human aker Passed ball Sweeney Hit
Roth, Hts-Of Faber. 8 In i've and one.
third innings: ON Cicotte, I in two.thirds Of
an inning; ON Russell. I In two innings: of
Heating, . in one and one. third innings: OF
Pieh, : in four and twothird. innings none
out. in the seventh; on WARRIOR, ! in three
innings. Umpire in chief-O'Loughlin. Field
umpire - Hildebrand. Time hours and s
minutes.