davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
]. ]. RUDKIN CHOSEN TO
REPRESENT KENNEWICK
Will Attend Meeting in Tacoma Next
Monday When Big Council
is Formed

j. j. Rudkin was unanimously Sc
lected at meeting Of the fruitgrowers
Saturday afternoon to represent Ken
newick in Tacoma next Monday, wheT
final steps are to be taken toward the
organization Of the growers council
to control the fruit marketing situa-
ton in the northwest. Mr.. Rudkin viii
be one of the 81 men who will repre-.
sent the Yakima Valley at this meet.
ing.
Saturdays meeting was attended BY
about 40 orchardists whose bearing
acreage amounts to about 1000 acres
A.. C. Hart acted as chairman OF the
meeting and Kemp Dawson secretary
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11

The local Rebekahs are being en-
tertained at tea this afternoon by
their Noble Grand, Mrs. Polly Young
at her home in Dell Haven. Those in
attendance were appointed q COM
mittee as whole to "start something
and as result the local organization
is anticipating some lively times in the
near future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11
STEWART IS STILL
AFTER ROAD MONEY
BENTON REPRESENTATIVE is
BENDING EVERY EFFORT TO
GET PART OF ROAD FUND
(By Special Correspondent

Olympia, Feb. 9-Hearings were
continued during the present week on
the division of the $4,000, 900 that will
be available for construction of public
highways during the coming bienni-
um, delegations from various districts
appearing before the joint roads and
bridges committees. Next week SEN
ators and representatives from coun-
ties west of the Columbia River prob
ably will attempt to settle upon a
division of the money to which this
half of the state is entitled, and this
will determine whether Benton coun-
ty will be able to get 100000 or any
portion of this sum for construction
of portion of a highway to divert
traffic towards Puget
Sound. The King county delegation
virtually has power to include this fea-
ture in the Western Washington di-
vision scheme or to reject it and Rep
resentative Grant Stewart of Benton
county accordingly is bending his eff
forts to convince legislators of that
county of the advantage that Seattle
would reap by having travel from
central and southern Washington di-
.verted toward the Sound instead of
toward Portland.
Legislature Busy
Both houses of the legislature got
down to serious business this week.
although there were but four days
sessions. The house passed bill set
ting aside 10 per cent Of the public
highway appropriations for mainten-
ance, as against 5 per cent which has
been used previously. Both houses
adpoted report of special committee
representing both Washington and
Oregon legislatures, providing for
joint regulation Of Columbia river
fishing, with increased licenses. The
senate passed the "drugless Doctors
bill. The house passed House Bill Z,
reducing the interest on personal pro-
perty taxes from Is to IL per cent
and it is possible that similar reduc-
tion will be made in the case of realty
taxes.
Joint Lincoln day services were
planned for Friday morning, following
which most of the legislators planned
to go to Seattle to attend special
session of the Young Mems Republi-
can club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11

Monday evening the Chicago Trib-
une's Belgian War Pictures will be
shown at the Princess Theatre. These
are the first and only authentic pic
lures of the European war and were
secured by the Tribune under special
arrangements with the Belgian gov
ernment. One-half of the money re-
ceived by the Tribune from the pic
lures is paid to the Belgian Red Cross
fund.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11

The question Of whether there is to
be a grape carnival this year is to be
decided at the Commercial club lunch
con next Wednesday at Hotel Kenne-
wick. The program for the occasion
will be in charge Of r. C. Mouhsey
and G. E. Tweedt.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-11

Continued on page eight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
TECHS DEFEAT GENERALS,
MAKING EIGHTEEN IN ROW
Washington and Lee Loses Ten
Inning Contest by One
Run.
SCORE is TIED WITH HOMER
Powell Gives Team Chance for Vic
tory With Circuit Drive, and Team
mates Come Across With Needed
Tally i'm Extra Frame.

Bl.ACKSBURG, VA, May 3.-In one
of the most holly contested games seen
on the local diamonds this season, V
i. ]. defeated w. & l.. here to-day to
:: The Techs played alright ball after
the firSt inning, supporting ISibb per-
fcctly. The latter was hit rather free
~, allowing ten hits ana seven runs
in the first six innings. Macon reli"v-
ed him after the sixth. Jennings for
w. l.. pitched good game until the
ninth. when he began TO weaken.
With two men out and the score s to
To overcome the nvc-run lead. Logan
was safe on an inicld error T.. Will
liams lined one through the inneld.
concnbcrS singled. filling the ba ses
Williams With two men on Powell
arose TO the occasion and drove one to
deep right for home run tying the
score. Tho next batter struck out, re-
firing the side.
Trcaklc. who went into the box for
the Techs in the tenth was invinciblc,
tanning the first three w. e. i. battcrS
with ease. V. y. |. battcrs came up in
their turn. and jennings retired the
hrst Two men. Then the trouble start
cd T.. Williams WAS So e. on an inficld
error; Dixon singled Comcnberg sing.
led. tiliinE the bases. Picrotti relieved
Jennings At this iuncturc. but was UNI
able to iind the plate. walking Trcakle
and forcing in the winning run.
V. r. l......O20 % 10 ;
w. &. I...2 0O3iIo0o-S /. /
=, Batteries: Y. T.. I-.Ribb. Macon.
Trcakie and Concnbers; w. Il L., len
nings, Pierotti and Sweetland
summary: Home run-PDwell Three
hacs hits-Powell. Goodloe, Comcnbcru.
Two-base hits-Logan, Bailey Douhl.
piay-l'owcll to Logan to Dixon. I'm
nire, Benedict, Bluefeld, w Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
SPIDER TRACK SQUAD IS
PREPARED FOR BIG MEET
South Atlantic Championships Will
BE Held This Week in
Baltimore.
ELEVEN COLLEGES ENTERED
Affair Was Scheduled for This City,
hut Grounds Were Not in Condi-
tion-I.ocal ColIegians Will Make
Strong Fight for Honurs

Richmond College will he repre-
scented by good-sizcd squad on Fri
day and Saturday at the fourth annual
track and field championship meeting
OF the South Atlantic Intercollegiate
Athletic Association. The event, which
Was scheduled as the real opener Of the
new stadium at Westhampton, will he
Instead INST; Tie Spiders are .e'% @ora f1m hard
In anticipation of the meet. and while
not entertaining much hope of win
good showing
The meet promises TO be the largest
section. J. w. Fl. Pollard OF Washing
ton and Lee University, who is prcs-
dent of the association. has appointed
j. 7. England. George +. Dorsey and
&c. H. Deems to membership on the COM
n'ittec which will have charge of the
baltimore arrangements. and this COM
mittcc has been busy for several weeks
attending to the arrangements for the
affair.
Every member of the association
which is now composed OF eleven Of the
leading colleges of the South. with the
possible exception OF one, will send the
cream OF it's track and field athletes
to take part in the meet ana there is
expected TO be at least l25 Individual
performers.
The trials are scheduled to he held
on next Friday afternoon when all OF
me lover grade men will he climi-
SATURDAY afternoon before the baseball
game between Johns Hopkins and Get
tIShurS College at iIOmcwOod.
Membership increases.
The membership OF the association
which has grown in strength during
The last year, includes University OF
Virginia, University OF North Carolina
Washington and Lee University. Eir-
einia Polytechnic Institute. Richmond
College, Georgetown GnivCrsity St
Johns College, University of Maryiand
Agricultural and Mechanical College
OF North Carolina. Catholic University
George Washington University and
Johns Hopkins University
For the last three years the annual
meet has been held in Baltimore, and
many new marks have been set in both
tho track and field events. Johns Hop
kins was tn" winner OF tho first meet
with Georgetown Il close second. For
the last two years the affair has hocn
won by the University OF Virginia.
Last year thcro WAS bitter ficht hc-
tween Johns Hopkins and Georgetown
for second honorS. the latter finally
winning by the very close margin Of
orc point.
In many respects the meet this year
OF the association. as the addition of
Catholic l,niversitv and George Wash
ington University is bound to
STRENGTHEN III" representation. Nearly
all Of the colleges In the association
VIII send their full teams. and there
will b" q special effort by the Cnivcr-
sitv OF Virginia 20 capture the meet
ar"in this year
Tn" meet could not he held here. as
he Hichmond College authorities found
i imnossihle 10 get the field in shan"
he madc for the next championship
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
BUILDERS BEAT BRONCHOs
IN ELEVEN-|NN|NC CAME
Newport News Gets Best OF Rocky
Mount by Onc-Run
Lead.
NUTS LOSE TO Pirates
Portsmouth Beats Petersburg by Hit
ting Hard in Third Frame-Suf-
folk Beats Norfolk Because Tars
Fail to Connect With Eftird.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch 7


NEWPORT NEWS. VA. May 3.-In n
well-nlayed game the Shipbuilders and
Tar Heels battled here this afternoon
Tor eleven innings before victory final
~ perchcd on the banner of the home
team by the close margin OF to 1.
While many fielding and batting thrills
were furnished. the contest was large
~ one Of pitching Skill between Gardi-
ncr and Mickey" U'Brien. with the
former having shade the better of
It: With faultless support, 1t Is hardly
likely that either side would have
counted except when Dave Bunting hit
70 the clubhouse for homer IN the
sixth. The Rocky Mount club scored IT'S
only run in the seventh on n pass to
Daubert and Ryan's hit TO left, which
Berger misjudged. and which went for
a double. The winning run came in
The eleventh with none down. Crist
got his fourth hit. Smith sacrificed and
was safe when Ryan allowed the ball
10 fcna IN on the ground, expecting IL
TO roll foul. Walker was hit. WaIt,rs
mt grounder to Goosetrec and Christ
scored when the Tar Heel third base-
man threN wide home. drawing Ryan
OH me plate. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
CLARKE is BENCHED

tBy Leased Wire to Times Dispatch
CHICAGO. May 3-Chicaeo won its
sixth straight victory to-day. defeating
pittsburgh, to l, in a game shortened
10 hre innings by rain and punctuat ed
by arguments between players and UNI
pires Home runs by Hinchman and
SAFER produced the first scores, and
last base running. a few hits and Coon
crs Wild pitch gave Chicago four in
the third. Thereafter the visitors.
Manager Brcsnahan charged. strove TO
delay the game so that the threatening
and one-half innings could be played
Manager Clarke. of the visitors. was
expelled following Umpire Byron's de-
nland that his team cease dilatory tao
Tics. and Pitcher Pierce. of the Cubs
was ousted for throwing his bat at
COOPER who, he thought. tried to hit
him with the ball. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
RICHMOND COLLEGE READY
FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME
Will Play William and Mary Team
Tomorrow at Williams
burg.
MAY DECIDE WINNER OF CUP
If Local Collegians Win, 1t Will BE
Hard to Stop Them From Taking
-Williamsburgers Are Hard
to Beat at Home.

The Spiders will take full contin
gent down TO Williamsburg tomorrow
for the second game In the champion
ship series with the william and Mary
nine. The Spiders came Off decisive
victors I'm the first encounter between
these two teams. but that game was
played in Richmond. and the next con-
test will he fought out i'm the shades Of
Williamsburg. And thereby hangs
many tale. for the Williamsburgers
are famous all over the circuit for the
games they can put up In their own
Jungle.
This game will have a big influence
on the league race. The Loonics. who
ran away with the race last year have
had good deal OF hard luck this year.
The Spiders. on the other hand, have
shown up very we'll In their games so
astrous exhibition they put up against
the Yellow Jackets the Spiders have
played very good baseball. The two
straight victories against the V. NJ. !.
Cadets last week has given the team
needed.
be sent 'up on the firing line for tho
Spiders, while Garnett Will probably do
the hurting for William and Mary. The
experiment that Coach Dobson tried by
shifting Captain Wiley back to his old
position at shortstop and Lee Liggan
from short out to left field. worked
main constant with the Spiders for tho
rest Of this year. II the Spiders can
capture this game tomorrow their
chances for the cup will have been
given tremendous boost, and 1t will
be hard for the other teams to hold
them back. With this idea I'm mind
Coach Dobson is trying to get the right
spirit bubbling over In the team SO that
they can't be stopped Tomorrow \
good hot practice will he held this
afternoon out on the Stadium Field In
preparation for the game and the nm
ishing touches will be put on the lire-
UP that will play the first game of tho
second part OF the championship seric.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
TIGERS BEAT CADETS
Bats Out Victory Over
Virginia Military Institute.
ISreeial to The Times Dispa tch. ]

AMPDEN-SIDNEY VA, May a.
Hampden- Sidney defeated virginia
Military institute here to-day by scor-
ing SIX runs in the seventh inning,
thereDy overcoming three-run lead
secured by the Cadets The final score
was to >. Carter, who started i'm the
box for the Tigers, became wild in the
NTH and sixth innings, and Virginia
Military Institute scored FIVE runs.
sidney scored twice in the
NTH on three hits. all for extra bases
Fits relieved Booker I'm this inning and
went through the sixth without allow
ing any runs. The batting OF CARING
ton and Richmond featured.
The score by innings: r. H. T.
Hampden Sidney O 0 o 02 O6ls--9 Il s
V. NJ. I..........0 0032 O00o--5 3
Batteries: Carter, Darlington and
Bugg: Butcher, Pitts and Malone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
SUPERBAS BEAT BRAVES

oBy Leased Wire to Times Dispatcho
BROOklfN, y. Y. May 3.--Dell had
dolph to-day. and Brooklyn won from
Rosion., 70 . Both sides were
banked until the NTH, when Mycrs's
double. wild pitch and Schnidt's
dropping the ball preparatory to a
throw to the plate on Schultz's Groun-
der. let in the first run. Boston tied
me score In the seventh on Daubert's
three base wild throw and Maran-
vi!le'S single. Successive triples bv
Cutshaw and Myers and an out gave
hrooklyn the winning runs in their
half Of the seventh Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Ihiiaflclnl,iu.
Totals 81 . ~ II . Totals ..33 !,

.Battcd for Fromme IN eighth.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
MAY MEAN PEACE
f3nschnll OmrinIs Are Gathering for
Secret Conference.

FRENCH LICK. IND. Nav a
Charles 'Wc"ghman. owner Of tho CHI
ago Federal League club. arrived here
to-day. and IL was said lanes \. Gil
more president Of the league would
have nothing to say regarding tho OH
icct Of his visit. hut II was currently
reported that q number Of organized
baseball macnates would como horc
for tn" purpose Of talking peace in The
baseball world u could not he learned
when the representatives Of organized
baseball would arrive or who they
ANnnilI hn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
PIRATES BEAT NUTS

PORTSMOUTH. VA. May a.-stsr-
Ing ing one big inning. the third. the
burg Nuts this afternoon by score
OF to ]. In that perfervid session nine
nome town lads went to the plate and
SSN OF lhem secured safeties, resulting
IN -FOUR runs. Abe Welcher was on the
mound for the locals. and kent the
seven hits off his delivery we'll scat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

Tim Jordan looked good on first yes
terday. He accepted his thirteen
rnahces without fault. and nailed one
few kicks left in that old bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
GIANTS BY NINTH INNING
RALLY BEAT THOSE PILLS
Muggsy McGraw Is Pleased at De-
feat of CaSt-Oh
Chalmers.
MANAGER BENCHED
Fred Clarke Is Sent Off Field for
Allowing Dilatory Tactics - New
York ianks Maintain Lead in
American League.

tRy Leased Wire to Times Dispatch)
PHILADELPHIA May 3-After
being BANKED for eight innings, New
York rallied in the ninth today and de-
teatrd Philadelphia. 3 to 9. In the
nlhth Lobert scored his double
E'etcher's out and 6. Burns's sacrifice
ny; Singles by Robertson and Brain
erd were followed by Meyers's single
ana Whitted'S bad throw to the plate
and two more runners scored iI'romme
ana Chalmers had Il battle until tho
eighth inning. when the former retired
for pinch hitter. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
PITCHER COOK, OF GIANTS,
Is SECURED BY LEAFS

Announcement comes from New York
that the Toronto baseball club has pur-
chased Pitcher Cook from the New
for the Columbus team in the Ameri-
can Association, winning eighteen and
losing eleven games.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
TARS UNABLE TO USE STICK

NORFOLK. VA. May 3.-Inability to
use the stick at opportune times caused
Norfolk TO lose by "A ! TO score TO
SUFFOLK this afternoon Poole, of the
Nansemondcrs. allowed but one hit in
the first four innings. hut grew wild
and Was relieved by lap Efrd. Manager
McMahon. of the Tars, after being OUT
Of the game for ten days as result OF
broken bone in his throwing hand
got back to-day and contributed three
errors, two Of them resulting from wild
throws. Score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE

BROOKLYN. May 3-pittshurgh and
hrooklyn broke even in the first dou
the visitors taking the first game. 3
10 /, and the home team winning tho
second. to I. In the first contest
ilcarne. although hit harder, than Tn
ham, kept his opponents hits well sent
tered. enabling Pittsburgh to win
The visitors appeared to have tho
second game won also. but a great
rally by Magec's men in the last in
ming sent over four runs. winning the
contest. Pittsburgh used four pitchers
in Il vain cndcavor to make a clean
sweep of the series.
First game
Score by innings r. RI IL,
Brooklyn 800. o. OO00O-l s o
Batteries: Hearnc and Berry: Up
ham, Morton and Land.
Second game
riitshnr5G Il .... 6sSSs.ntooo-7s' s 8 5
Brooklyn ...... no2OO0204-S II >
batteries. Dickson. Camnitz, Roese.
SON
nNLTlMoRE May Baltimore
Kansas city. to >. Shaws hit over
!he fence in the ninth inning sent in
teen men in action
Score by innings: II. H. T..
Baltimore 49,. o2oo4 500 10 o
Eatter,cs: smith and owens: Black
burn. Henn!ng, Harris and Brown
BUFFALO. y. Y. May 3.-ChicaEo
mad" it four straight from Buffalo by
winning to-day's game, I to g. Fritz
furnished the feature Of the day in
fielding and at bat both Of his hits
being horners. Bcdient was given an
other trial by Manager Schlahy to-day,
but he went to pieces in the sixth in
ming.
Score by innings: r. II T..
Buffalo ... 900 0 0 0-3 s .
batteries: Johnson and Fisher;
Bcdicnt Marshall, Ehmke and Allen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

WASHINGTON, -. c.. May 3--Ran-
doipn- Macon's tennis team lost to
Georgetown here to-day, the locals
taking all three matches. In doubles
and Smith. 10. G-l. GA.
In singles Gish lost to O'BoyIe, rs
and 6-l, and liilliar defeated Smith
Ga Ga
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Herxog and nigicr Fined.

ST LOUIS. May 3.--Managcr HerIoC
of the Cincinnati Nationals. and Umpire
Riglcr. of the National League, were
fined 81 and costs each in Police Court
here to-day for lighting at the st
Louis Cincinnat game Saturday. The
fines were RENTED on payment OF
costs. Neither defendant appeared in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
RnIcigh Clmh EIccts nFicrrs

RALEIGH. y. e., MAY 7.-Th" Raleigh
country Club held its annual meeting to-.
night and elected Charles T.. Johnson .Tr
president; W :. Wilson retiring rrcsi
cont. as vicc-presideni. aud Four Nom bcrs
~ tho governing board. as follows j. l..
Fountain. Richard II Bushee. H H. Carr
aHd J. 70 Cheshire, jr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

].
Pittsburgh. 8; Brooklyn. I (frst camel.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburgh, (second camel
Chicago, :; Buffalo, 3.
Baltimore, I; Kansas City, S.
(0nly three schcduled).
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

Crane played pretty game at short
Yesterday, getting five outs and the
same number Of assists. He crack ed
OUT one single during the afternoon,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
GRAYS GET COMSTOCK
FROM BOSTON RED SOX

PROVIDENCE. May 3.-The Provi-
dcnce club OF the International League
to-day obtained Ralph Comstock. a
pitcher. from the Boston American
League team. Comstock was with
Providence last season.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Southern Association.

~ MISUNDERSTANDING. .: BirminG-
ham. =
At Little Rock'--1.ittlc Rock. 8. Mrm-
phis. 90 innings. rainD.
Al Mobile-Mobilc o: New Orleans g.
At MontEomcry-Mo >:
Nashville. ) 90 innings. dark)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

CONTINUED on Ninth Pagc.D
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

STANDING OF CLUBS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
YANKs LEAD YET

(By Leased Wire to Times Dispatch
NEW YORK. May 3.-The New York
club retained its lead in the American
LEAGUE to-day by winning its sixth
delphia team, s to 4. The pitching of
Bush and Brcssler was very wild as
they passed fourteen men Pcckin-
paueh's fielding featured. Score:
philnupIDhin New Norl.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
:, John Marshall High School will meet

IL was too cold yesterday I'm Provi-
nence Tor the Grays to meet the Hust-
ers gained over Toronto we would have
rested at the top OF the column again.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04

shunlcs Schaufele gained fame on
NE opening day with q two base bunt.
lestercay ne went TO first on strike
out and passed ball, one man scoring
on the flukc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
South AtI.ntIc Ic,,,c

At Albany-Albany. 4: Augusta. g.
At misunderstanding 4: Cclum
bia. 5.
AT Observation-Disclosures tonvillc. 6
Charleston, g.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-05-04
Pittsburgh,
Chicago.
ran FOR Pierce in fourth inning.

Pittsburgh Observation-Disclosures. o,oo -:
SnV''So '.'.'.. .........................n q -
summary: Runs-Hinchman Good. Fisher
S"nulte. SAFER 90 Two base hits-Cnrey
90. Home rmns-liinchman. Safer stolen
bases-Bresnahan. SAFER. Schultz Vaughn
~. Earned runs-on Pierce. !: OF ,'ooLer
o. Sacrifice hit-Zinmerman. Left on bases
-thtcago. !. Pittsburgh. T.. Bases on balls
on cooper. {. Hits-off Pierce : in i'm
ninEs: off Humphries. in inning struck
"ut-hy Pierce. ?; by Cooper Will
pitch-Cooper. Umpres Byron and Or,h.
Time. hour. "