davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05
Claims Right to Sink Frye
Under Terms of
1923 Treaty
WILLING HOWEVER
TO PAY FOR SHIP
And Accepts American Proposal That
Two Experts Fix Damages-Arbitra-
ton Suggested in Case Agreement
Cannot be Reached.

WASHINGTON, August 5.-Germany is
unyieding in her refusal to concede that
the sinking of the American sailing ship
William p. Frye by the auxiliary cruiser
Prinz Eitel Friedrich in the South Allan
tic last January was Il violation of Ameri-
can rights under the Prussian- American
treaty or international law In reply to
the last representation of the United
States the German foreign office, in a note
made public here last night by the state
department, reiterates a previous justih-
cation of Germany's course, declares again
her willingness to pay for the ship and ac-
cepts a proposal first advanced by tie
United States-that the amount of dam
ages be fixed by two experts, one to be
selected by each country.
| Such a sum the German government
pledges itself to pay promptly, with the
stipulation, however, that the payment
shall not be viewed as a satisfaction fol
violation of American rights. Should that
method be unsatisfactory, Germany invite.
the United States to arbitration at Tn,
Hague
The unofficial view at Washington is tina
PREPARATION by a commission of expert
lprobably will be satisfactory to the Unit
ed States, with the express provision, how
ever, that it is not a waiver of treat,
rights for which the American government
contends, but applies only to the matte
of damages It is virtually certain that
the United States allows the dispute to g
to The Hague for Interpretation of tn
: treaty provision or continues the academi
discussion of principles through the char
mel of diplomacy, it viii insist that, NEAR
; while, Germany refrain from violation {
: what the United States contends are il
: rights
!: The entire dispute revolves about articl
Is Of the Prussian4American treaty {
8 1899, which was revived and included
I the treaty Of 1923. That article, the Uni
{ ed States contends, specifically protecte
the William p. Frye from being sunk, a
$ though it did not protect a contraban
+ cargo. Germany takes precisely an opp
site view, contending that the article on
a obligates her to pay damages. Furthe
- lmore, Germany replies that, as the Frye
|. cargo of wheat destined to England w
. contraband, the ship was liable to co
e fiscation and that as an attempt to tai
: the prize into a German port would ha'
\ limperiled- her captor, the destruction
" the Frye was according to general prin
: pies Of international law"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
TO MEET IN PUTNEY
Vermont Association Will Have Summer
Meeting at Edward r. Andrews's
Farm, Elm Leigh.

Mark FL. Moody, secretary treasurer of
the Vermont Guernsey Breeders associa-
ton, announces that the summer meeting
of this association will be held at Edward
r. Andrews's Elm-Leigh farm in Putney,
August 10 The meeting will begin at 3
o'clock and continue through the after
noon.
William H. Caldwell, secretary of the
American Guernsey Cattle club, viii speak.
Valancy f. Fuller of New Jersey, the ex-
pert feeder of dairy cattle, also viii give
an address. c. r. Weidman, manager of
Elm Leigh farm, will tell about the man
agement of the herd.
| Mr.. Andrews has been very successful in
producing large crops Of alfalfa and his
Elm-Leigh Guernseys have made a high
record.
At this meeting it is planned to have
some Guernseys scored and this with the
inspection of the alfalfa fields should bo
instructive.
Putney is 10 miles north of BrattleborC
and Elm-Leigh farm Is two and one-hal
miles from the Putney station. The trains
are convenient for the afternoon meeting
A number will go by automobile.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05

L. G. Kennedy of st. Paul has invent
ed device for enabling rifemen to aim
correctly at a distance of a mile or
more.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05
PLANNING NATIONAL DEFENSE
President Wilson to Enunciate This
Policy in His Next Message.

CORNISH, N. H., August 5.-Presi-
dent Wilson is planning to make ma
tional defense one of the principal sub
jects in his next message to congress.
While he viii not decide finally on
the policy that he will ask congress to
approve until after he has received
the reports he has requested from Sec
retaries Garrison and Daniels, it be
came known today that he already has
given much preliminary thought to the
question.
The President received letters yester.
day from both Mr.. Garrison and Mr.
Daniels, but nothing was given out
here as to their contents. He has
planned to receive the formal reports
from the two secretaries when he re
turns to Washington.
While the President will make dee
concentrations to Congress on othe,
subjects, the discussion of national de
Tense is expected to attract most at
tention.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05
RarIinln Rounuet

Paris was teaching the world when
there was no capital In Germany;
London has been commercial cen
ter for thousand years, and Oxford
was a hundred years old before even
the University of Prague, the first In
Germany, was founded by Charles "
in 134S. You may like or dislike these
cities, but at any rate they have a
bouquet; Berlin has none.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05
New Fire Peril.

Birds carrying matches to their
nests under the caves of a college
building in New York were blamed
for fire starting. The new art of
fire prevention would preferably place
the blame on the human agency which
left such dangerous little weapons as
matches where the birds could find
them to carry them to the caves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05
WOOD FOR SALE

At this season we are in a position to
make prompt delivery of all orders for
kfnding wood our customers know this
wood Is thoroughly dry and of con-
venient size; price SO per load. within
village limits.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1915-08-05
MORE EXPENSIVE TROUT.
These Were Caught With Net
Middlebury and Cost S1O8.

MIDDLEBURY, Aug. 5.-The use of
a net in waters inhabited by trout will
cost John Mack and Carl Noyes of
Salisbury just $108.08. The men were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
PAY FIRST VISIT
TO JAMAICA BAY
Gravesend Bay Yachts Go Out
on Cruise for Old Orchard
Light Fixture.

For the first time in the history Of
Brooklyn yachting a feet of Graves
end Bay boats sailed around Norton's
Point, along the shore Of Coney Island
and into Jamaica Bay to take part in
the races of the Yacht Racing Associ-
alton of Jamaica Bay yesterday. The
squadron was led by Commodore
George R. lie Savage, Of the Benson
hurst Yacht Club, and was made up Of
his flagship Joy, the Careless, the
Oriole, La Guiana, the Sea Call, the
Waukan ii and the May. all members
Of the handicap class of the Lower Bay.
The craft sailed in special division
of the annual Old Orchard Light race
of the Jamaica Bay association. I'm
fortunately, c. A. Merritt, chairman Of
the regatta committee. had no allow
ances for the craft, and they raced
subject to handicaps to be figured by
John x. Brophy, the official handicap
per of the Lower Bay. On actual
time La Guiana, the property of b..
Bronander, led the feet around the
course.
Two divisions Of the Jamaica Bay
classes filled. Among the cabin sloops
the winner on both actual and correct
ed time was bingham Wilson's Cur
lew. On corrected time the cabin cat
boat class was won by G. G.. Browns
Sindbad.
The summary follows:
CEAyrSFND RAY HANDICAP CTASS-START
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
REGATTA A BIG MAGNET
Many Entries Received for
Larchmont Club Races.

Judging from the number Of entries
received to date by the regatta com
mittee of the LarchmOnt Yacht Club
for race week. the starters each day
will equal if not exceed last years rec
ord.
The series of races begin next Sat
urday. when there will be an open re
catta for all classes. On this day the
big sloops Resolute and Nanitic will
race for a special prize for Class II.
Their start will be at 1880 o'clock
twenty minutes before the regular
classes are sent away
The second Of the race week series
will be sailed on Monday, July 10, and
will be for Glasses X and below. On
Tuesday ladies' day the water
sports take place. and on Wednesday
there will be an open race for all
classes.
Fridays race is reserved for Glasses
x and below, and on Saturday the final
open race for all classes, including the
race for the Larchmont Cup for
schooners, will he sailed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Four Hits Come in a Row
After the Indians Have
Retired Two Men.
DOC COOK OPENS
PATH TO VICTORY
Steve O'Neill Chief Factor in
Downfall of Team Led
by Lee Foil.
fBy Telegraph to Tie r-bu-. }

Cleveland, July 1l.-Four hits in -,
twelfth inning after two were don.
gave the Yankees 20 2 victory "a
day over Lee Fohls Indian OUTFIT n,
to the twelfth II was nip and tucS
pitchers battle between Rim Hagerrso
and Carroll Brown, with honors abog,
even.
Steve O'Neill played a big mar, 4,
cutting down the visitors on tbe ne,h.
but II was Z. mental boot by the 49,
O'Neill that caused the game 70 drag
INTO extra innings, instead Of Cleys,
land winning in the regulation nine 1,
a Il count. Steve's miscue gave =.
Yankees their second run. Thew b,i
scored one in the second on P;no,,
double TO right and Hartzelps sings
TO left.
In the sixth Steve did his bad AFT.
ing. Pipp bounced a single of Kirke',
glove and reached second on ONeih
bad peg TO catch him or first. Hager.
man went 20 sleep on Higa's bou.dsr
and then threw TO third too late 10
catch Pipp. Lefty" tried 20 take ad.
vantage of this nap, bat when he was
nearing second Rip was awakened bv
his teammates shouts, and threw 20
Chapman in time to nail the ambitions
adventurer.
That still left a man on third. with
one down. Hartzell tried the squeeze
but his first effort 10 bunt went foul
His second bunt, however. dropped
about ten feet in front Of the plate. and
O'Neill chased out 20 field the ball In
the mean time Pipp was dashing
toward the plate. Steve ran back to
take the throw, but Hagerman had
stopped when he saw O'Neill leave his
position.
When Rip got going again and picked
up the sphere II was too late TO make
the play at home, and his throw to
first also was too late 10 get the batter.
Hartzell died stealing and Boone lined
to Graney for the third our.
Six of the nine men who faced Brown
in the sixth and seventh innings
reached first, but only two Of them
scored. because of poor base running.
Two were gone in the first half OF
the twelfth when Cook owe safely to
right. Peck followed with a single to
the same spot, and Maisel sent an.
other hit to centre. scoring Cook
Maisel promptly stole second. and
Walter Pipp continued the lombard.
ment with a smash to centre, which
scored Peck and Maisel. Pipp went to
second on the throw-in. High was an
easy out, Hammond TO Kirk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

GEAVESEND Ray HANDICAP CLASS-STARr
lI-.n-llI KSL- = MILES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Newark Feds Pound Ont
4 Victory in the Ninth
Bailey Weakens and Three
Singles Drive in the Win
ming Run-Bill Rari-
den Shows Well.

The Newark Feds defeated the Balti-
more Terrapins after a ninth inning
rally at Harrison yesterday by score
Of 2 to !.
Bill Rariden, the catcher of the Har-
rison team, was factor in the victory.
On four occasions Baltimore runners
attempted to steal second. but Bill
whipped the ball down TO the base to
turn back the absconders. Runt Walsh
meandered away from second base too
far, and he, too, was nipped by Rari-
den. Zip Owen tossed out two Newark
men at second, while Bill Bailey, the
pitcher, caught ROusch asleep off the
bag.
Bill Bailey, the pitcher who was so
effective against the Newark batters
early in the season, was sent down to
his second successive defeat. For eight
innings il appeared as if Bailey was to
register a victory, as he had held the
Newark men to five scattered hits and
a lone run. However, Bailey's offer
inCs lost their deceptiveness in the
ninth, and singles by Campbell, Rousch
and Scheer drove home the first named
with the winning run
Earl Moseley pitched good ball for
Newark, allowing only two hits in the
first five innings. Baltimore punched
three more in the sixth to score its
only run.
McCandless pulled down five long
drives in centre field for Baltimore.
while Doolan and Knabe performed in
oldtime form in their chances that
came about the keystone sack.
Tho e.,ra fol o,Vs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Apprentice allowance claimed +tsn polno "
prentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
BALE SPRINTS TO
AN EASY VICTORY
Wins 880-Yard Run from the
Scratch at Union Settle
ment Games.

Fran. Bale, who wa. on scratch, won
the S80-yard run at the monthly games
of the Union Settlement Athletic Club
held at Thomas Jefferson Park yeSter-
dav morning. James +. Lynch, who had
a 35-yard allowance, led until 100 yards
from home. when he weakened and was
outspiinted to the tape by Bale, who
won by one yard.
Joe Dolan, formerly of Dartmouth
College, was hard pressed to capture
the l2-pound shO. event. Competing
from scratch, Dolan had an effort of
44 feet inches. J. f. Lynch and James
Schwartz were second and third.
In the 220-yard sprint race, A. j.
Bo7ns and James Schwartz, the scratch
men, finished inches apart behind Ar
thur O'Keefe, the winner. In the one
mile run John Gross, a limit starter,
lust lasted e the tape to defeat Frank
Bailey who came on strongly in the
last quarterm.le.
The summaries FOllOw:
GO-yard dash handicap hy y Kuvcke r.
yard,l Gutterman o. yard'' second. NJ. stein
berg rs yart,l. Third. Time O0i -.
a9O-yard run handicap Won by A Okeefe DC
YARDS A. j Blooms i,cr-t'hl. second; j. schwartz
i,cratchl third. Time, u.-t -.
o2O-yard run tVOUceJ-Non hy F. Friedman
y Kaplan. secoLI. j. Mcmahon. third Time.
SSO.yard run handlcapl-won ~ F. Bale
t,rratchl. j. lNuch i.5 yards. second. /. SzoJog
GO YARDS. hrd. Time. 2l0 49,
30 yard,) p. Bailey 40 yardsI. second: NJ kcish
tsl YARDS. third Time 40
Putting l2.pound shoo, ,nandi-ap BY J. J.
feetI. with - q &c.. second. j. schwartz III
fceu. with ~ o. ~ in.. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Again Humble Cleveland.
A RECRUIT FOR M'GRAW
Bush League Pitcher in Iowa
Wins Double Header.

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, July 1l.-Fred
Mellinger, Of the Cedar Rapids Central
Association team, to-day pitched TWEEN
ty-four innings, winning a double-head-
err with Marshaltown. by scores Of 4 to
0 and to ,.
He shut the visitors out in the first
game with four hits. and allowed them
only two runs on eleven hits in the
second game of fifteen innings. Dur
ing the nine innings of the first game
and the first two of the second Mar
shalltown was unable TO score.
The visitors squeezed in run in the
twelfth inning of the day and another
in the thirteenth. Then another eleven
innings followed without score
against Mellinger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
TIGERS CONE FROM
BEHIND AND WIN
Heavy Hitting of Crawford Big
Factor in Victory Over
the Red SOX.

Detroit, July H. Detroit overcame a
thrce-run lead and defeated the Bos-
ton Red Sox to-day b. a score of > to 4.
The winning run came IN the ninth
inning, when, with one out and two on
bases, Crawford doubled over first base.
A triple By Crawford with Cobb on
tied the score in the seventh inning.
In the ninth, after Witt had been re-
tired, Kavanagh walked and Cobb drove
lightning grounder at Barry, who
threw to Janvrin. With an almost GER
tain double play ahead Janvrin fumbled
the ball. Crawford then ended the
game with his two-base drive.
Tho cgoro fclln,us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
YaNkees
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

~ ASEBALL popularity those and downs
X stimulate discussion One ago the
IL highest pinnacle after July from
looked pity called
miracle Sang and his must work
proud of the universe Light
the place but there Is su
the Braves did for those New o
expect
other perhaps Both have been hundeng
badly and these the two which fought 1t out
for the pennan a az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
SENATORS GET
AN EVEN BREAK
WITH WHITE SOX
Bat Faber Hard in First
Contest but Fall Before
Curves of CicOtte.

Chicago. July 11.-Washington and
Chicago divided dou9le-neader to-
day. The visitors won the first game
bv a score of 3 TO 3 and broke their
losing streak, but were beaten IN the
second game by s"or. of 8 TO T.
In the opening contest the Senators
batted Faber all over the field after
two were out in the fourth inning
Gallia pitched vel! ~ Washington
and received good support in ne
pinches. Cicotte held the visitors at
his mercy in the second game, allow
ing hits in the fifth and last innings
only.
Tho scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
BROWNS BRACE IN TIME
Overcome Lead Gained by
Athletics and Win.

st. Louis, July 1l.-After his team
mates had gained lead of one run in
the fifth inning Wyckoff weakened and
allowed st. Louis to pile up three
more runs against Philadelphia, giving
the Browns the game by a score Of .
to 4.
Two errors in the fifth counted
heavilv against the visitors. Weilman
relieved Lowdermilk in the sixth inn
ing and held Philadelphia hitless.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Case of the Athletics.

y ONNIE declares ~ broke the Athletics to prevent base
sacrifice be appreciated in seven American
~ Philadelphia. Connie Mack be good
at managing making sacrifices but he is not par
cuay convincing making explanations just how ne x
uected prevent his pennant winning team to
mystery He bame the Feds for killing the spirit
players agey remarks 1--WE not in the American
League mapping and then joyfuy announces
really happ period of life Cornelius McClcuddy
would have bigger the Philadelphia fans if he had said
sold Eddie Collins the temptng
Bender than their future usefulness s
fed looked as and Frank Baker baked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
SHELTERS LOSE,
THEN TURN AND
WIN A GAME
Toronto Profits by Wild
ness of Crutcher-Tra-
greSSor Knocked Out.

Jersey City and Toronto broke even
in a double-header at West Side Park
yesterday, the visitors capturing the
first game by a score of to 5 and the
home team winning the second by a
score of to 3.
Crutcher, who was on the mound for
Jersey City, lost the opening contest
through his wildness. Ring won the
second game for the Skeeters by his
clever twirling. Tragressor, the Jersey
City catcher, was knocked unconscious
by a foul tip off Kelly's bat in the
sixth inning and had to retire from
the game.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Superbas Hurdle Five Teams.

Superbas have done in the last few days the Giants
w do The few consecutive victories make with
w the closely punched has been clearly demonstrated
ty Brooklyn winning and eng Of
Superb fairly hurded five other and
climbed from three behind the leader.
II thew can hold this pace
struggling Brooklyn fans
counted to lend their
They Been remarkably of disappointment and gloom
and low roofing u for pennant winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

Joe Noe the only jockeys who have
ridden more the Suburban Each has two to
~ rode Raceand and Montana to the 'front.' while
Wk Broom H. Jimmy Butwe is
high he found place the select circle and barring accidents
Butwel will have the on Roamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Rally in the Twelfth
Wins Day for Yankees
Yankees on Mettle.


'smlth out hit By batted ball. dated Tor ma
german In the twelfth inning
New York % I -
Earned runs Cleveland 2. New York. Z. Two
base Mts-Rlrkc. Hagerman. Pipp. Hartle,1. Sa.'
rnre hit-Ifigh Stolen bsses-Chapnah. batDai'.
Malsol fgB Double plays-Peckinpdugh. Boone
and Ppp i2l. First base ~ balls-ln masrIlnal'
3: IN brown ?. iIit by pitched balls-By haseI
man ~ Boone t2l struck out-By Hsgermah.
.. by Brown ( Left on bsses-Clev"land = .Ns"
York. O. Umpires-Nsllin and Dineen. I1me--.o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Why Hope Lingers.

according Walter Hapgood the fans have not
given the ship, the Braves concerned and are
hopeful although altogether confident Here in New
appearances have only lost confidence IN the
Giants hope WELL Under the circumstances these facts are per-
nnt way point July the Braves
place percentage of only 1894 and fourteen fu
leading the At the point
this dropped gracefully the cellar fairly crowdng
between place and last only nine
games and consequently difficult bridge There still chance
then happen which will change the whole complexion the
struggle shpwrecked shman remarked 81" something
don't turn pretty will be nothing around here TO save
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

backward fixture of the turf has been richer IN the
making history Far back in 1884 General Monroe with
Il saddle earned fame and then with one
exceptions greatest best have raced to the wire front
bywords those who have kept IN
sport The of Rcend Salvador Henry OF
Navarro Ben Brush Imp Kiney Mack Heels Hems Bedame
Ballot F respected all sides No horse
more deserving than Andrew Mers Roamer and
MANY are onn that this game honest carry the hono
on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
A Wizard of the Courts.

MOLLA BJURSTEDT the wonder of the lawn tennis courts
MI this Rarely player held titles
AVA Her list includes the national indoor the Metro
pan the national outdoor turf and the national clay
court for with all her skill she remark
ably steady and consistent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12

zone out when winning run was scored
Newsrk............... o ! o o . Ia
Baltimore .........-.. o.
Tlgo-ha,e hHs-LapoHe. Duncan. MUse'ey Stolen
ba-,-Arrr Sacrifice hi',-Scicer. Bailey. Is
moud Bases ol tall,-Of Mose.ey. 6. of Bailey.
% struck out-By Mo>eicy. DO. by Bailry. J.
Earned urs-\eNark e. Baltimore. ]. Lett 90
bs.cs-B4itlmore. Newark. g. Impires-McCof-
mick and shannon. Time 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
SECOND GAME
Totals ....29477II3. Totals ....3l34Alg
'Bstted for Kelly in the ninth inning.

'Ba,ted for Kelly in the ninth inning
Jersey Is-ssy Ci'y........... g I,
Tno-bsse hit-BArry Stolen bases-Roth Luque
Barry. Bake Sacrifice hits-kely Thorpe Sac.
rihce fy-Pureil Bass on balls-Od Luque 5 !:
N Ring o. Struck out-By Luque. 4 by Ring 4
Double p.4y-Trout aid Kelly. LIT on bases
Toronto Jersey city, o. Passed ball-Trazres,or
Ht b p.tcher-By Ring tHollanderj Umpire
Carpenter and Clear. Tme-2lO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Now for the Suburban.

COURTESY the Coney Island Jockey Club the Suburban and
X Wednesday, the opening day of the summer
- meeting Empire City Racing Association at Belmont Park
the field will be made Roae Borrow
Strombo Rock View Pebbles Bucho Add NJ Tartar and Sharp
shooter Bayberry Candle and Short Grass others
which may start promises be just about the best which
has faced the starter this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-12
Total. ..2s6527I22 Totals ...3s4724
.Batted FOR Lowdermik IN nth inning.
= LL-.-.... .....-.L. ..........

.Baited FOR Lowdermilk IN nth inning.
tBatted for Wyckon ia eighth inning.
hilaIelphia.......... 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-OIdrmg. LaEan Stolen bases
Sisler. Howard Double pays-Lsyan % Pratt.
LajOie 10 McIunis. Left ON base>--ihiiatelpha. !.
- Loui, , First base on errors-Phr adelDhia l.
Bases on ball,-Or Lowdermik. 3 N Wyckor.
on Weilmau. p fit,--Or Lowiemiik. 90 inn
ings NE by pitcher-By Lowdermik tOldriug)
struck out-By WycHoT. {. by Lowdermilk 3: by
Weiman. ,. Umpires-Eyans and Chill Time