davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
GREW M TO AMERICA.
S~~rretars Of Z. =. EmbRss, IL her
lin 10 Leave soon.

BERliN. via London. MAY li.-Th1
Overseas News Agency states that j. e.
Crew. secretary to the American E.m-
SISSY at Berlin. will leave soon for New
York on private business. us father
d!ed recently
According TO an article In the London
Daily Express Yesterday NJ. Grew was
sent by Ambassador Gerard to Copsr-
hagen to telegraph n report OF the
recent conference OF the AUbassador
with Emperor William. II was stated
that on account OF the recent peace
rumors unusual importance was attached
TO the secretary's move
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
". P.'s subject 10 Conscription

LONDON. May lit has been de-
cided that eligible members Of pirlia-
ment shall be subjected to co%nscrip.ion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
WAR CERTAIN TO COME,
ROOT TELLS RED CROSS
Ex-senator in Patriotic Address Says Liberty Will BIZ
Taken Away From Us Unless We Are Willing
to Make Sacrifices for 1t.

Elihu Roo, strongly emphasized the
reed for preparedness and a spirit !"
Greater self-saciifce by all citlzehs
toward the Government while speaking
yesterday to The members OF the Ne"
York chapter of the American He'd cross
at the home of Mrs. Whitelaw Reid.
The Red Cross members had come
together TO whip w their enthusiasm
for a campaign to obtain 100000 more
members Of the Red Cross chapters OF
the metropolitan district. Senator Root
had been invited to speak so had DE-
George David Stewart. one Of the Guys
first surgeons and head OF the Red Cross
unit at Bellevue Hospital so had seward
rrosser and Robert W. de Forest. VINO
's president OF the New York chapter.
Before the meeting was over there was
enthusiasm and to spare. not only Tor the
membership campaign. but Tor the gen
eral idea OF preparedness and paulotlsnl'
I'VE have been as unwilling to believe
in the possibilities of war SAID senator
Root. ''as the people OF Soah's time were
unwilling to believe in t II possioilhties
of a noUi. But in the last two years
we have had a rude awakening ana
though there are some who still 20 on
thinking tina perpetual peace IL newt
able. those who stol, to realize the
"t'u''.''es MY" ~ nao,,e INNS,
a,''tuue Oh .me r"'.tean 80, 10 ths
mango 'oNaiu -" s, "
'oNe'"'h'"' - w ''"'"'
-
This idea Of a greater readiness &c
Civ. service. and \ more wholesome am
patriotic attitude by the people TOWARD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12
CONSUMPTION SEEN
IN U.S.. BY TAFT
Unavoidable Measure IL the
Country Gets Into War.
Says Ex-President.
A LESSON FROM ENGLAND

Prof william Howard TAFT OF Vale
University. New Haven, Conn. brought
his internationally celebrated smile TO
the annual dinner Of the makers OF per-
fumes and perfumed soaps-the Manu-
featuring Perfumers .Association-at the
Hotel Biltmore last night and contrib
uted rather more thar most men could
20 the amiabllity of thai gathering.
The ex-President did not. however. dis
close his opinions of Mr.. Wilson or OF in
,ernational problems or OF the Mexican
mess. As he said to n friend before
HE dinner began This IL a first rate
time for The plain citizen to keep his
mouth shut about raw matters" lie
talked about the duties OF citizenship.
tuition In all Of its time tried parts. and
what a grand thing 1t is to be an Ameri-
car citizen in these tines.
He came RICH, out for CONSUMPTION
a. An unavoidable measure II this
country ever got into n big war Per-
hans he surprised some OF his hearers
including the Rev. DR.. stephen :. Wise
but Mr.. Taft was mighty earnest on this
point. .
at would have 10 I've conscription II
We ever went TO war with a first rate
Power he said. "Conscription would
he the really democratic way OF doins
; things. In that way every man woulc
he called on to play his part and do hi
duty. The hard facts OF experience hav'
proved that England would have beer
a lot better on IL she had had conscrip
ton ~ the outset OF the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

LnNpoH. May ll.-Tnc british ucrs
Federation adopted resolutions to-day
opposing uuugyriptiou.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-05-12

your country's force effective, and con
~tinually effective. when o country Is
called upo to protect your liberty.
Now there has been much talk about
liberty. II is heard on each Fourth
of July and on almost every other day
from the stump speakers. Liberty does
not come OF itself. and unless We are
willing to make sacrifices for IL II will
be taken away from us.
There are several probable results
Of the present war which make it al
together likely that this country will
have 10 decide to defend its liberty or
resign itself to subservienCy."
Then senator Roo, went on to say
That one of the most necessary elements
20 the success OF any army was the
maintenance of the health Of its mem
bcrs. With good medical provision and
proper hygiene. he said, the strength OF
any army is doubled.
"lf YOU do your duty by this institu-
ton Senator Root continued, not only
will YOU I've helping yourselves. but you
VIII be rendering a service toward the
war which is certain to come. q service
a. sreat as that of a soldier who carries
a rifle.
such a spirit OF sacrifice. II displayed
by so great an organization. will tend
gradually TO change the selfish attitude
OF the people toward their government
the people who seem most concerned
with what they can get out Of their
government. and not what they can do
for IT,"
strong Approval shown.
There was no doubt left as to the
attitude OF the members present when
Or. stewart said
II take 1t that We Lre pacifsts here
that we are true paCifsts who believe in
preparedness"
Instantly there was applause and from
that moment on. through DR.. stewards
address and that Of senator Root. which
followed 1t. there was strong approval
registered to every sentiment that In
any way spelled patriotism.
Or. stewart said there are only +3a
men in the United States medical corps
to-day. or about, i've surgeons to every
900 soldiers. whereas there ought to be
about ten surgeons TO every 1000 sol
diers. lie pointed out that his discrep'
ency will probably be increased whef
the army Is enlarged and said the rea
burden OF caring for sick and wounded
in time of war Will fall on the Rec
Cross.
IL was seward prosser. who as chair
man OF a citizens committee will hav'
charge of the campaign for new mem
bers of the Red Cross. who told OF tn
plans to obtain 100000 Red Cross sub
scribers by Memorial Day. The aid o
most OF the city banks. the department
stores and the real estate board ha
reen offered. Some OF the department
stores are to give their advertising spac'
I'm the newspapers for one or more day
to the campaign, and the real estat'
hoard IL going To see to II that all bulld
ings within it's Jurisdiction are placarde'
g with appeals TO the public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
WILLIAMS WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM DARTMOUTH
Pinch Hitter Worcester Passed.
Which Forces In Winning Run.

nv Telegraph 70 Tho Tribune
Williamstown, Mass. June Twill
Jams defeated Dartmouth in baseball
here this afternoon by the score OF s
TO before a large audience of wildly
enthusiastic alumni and undergradu-
ates. Debevoise's excellent twirling,
coupled with the home teams ability 20
hit in the pinches. was the big factor IN
the Puppies victory.
II was evident from the outset that
the game was TO be a neck and neck
struggle. Both teams were held score
less until the fourth inning, when Will
Jams broke through for the initial tai
~, Radley's single bringing in Seibert,
who had reached third.
Dartmouth evened up matters in the
sixth, but the home aggregation came
back strong in their half of the next
frame, running up total Of four runs
on two singles, a like number OF free
passes, batter hit By pitcher and a
stolen base.
Dartmouth then proceeded slowly 70
overcome the lead. They Tailed one N
the seventh, one in the eighth and two
in the ninth Clark opened up matters
for Williams in the ninth with an in
field hit and stole second. Jones walked
and Radley then dropped short single
over second base, filing the bags. The
excitement was intense as Worcester
went in as a pinch hitter. He waited
Kedde out. however. and walked, fore-
ing in the winning run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Ed Walsh.

We often wonder Ed Walsh feels about it, in perfect
physical health only thirtyfour years old of the
most ambitious pitchers that lived, Of the keen
est for hard yet crowded of the game for life
because tn. elastic in his great arm has been
bit too thin
Walsh to-day should be Of the great stars Of the
game with three four fine years left 1t is hard enough
TO quit allotted time appointed hour, but it is
hardest Of all be forced through defect that
came overzealous loyalty and love Of the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
HACKENSACK CLUB TO
ENTERTAIN SCRIBES

The Hackensack Golf Club will enter
tain the members of the New York
Newspaper Golf Club tomorrow, when
the scribes will hold a handicap four
some competition over the New Jersey
links. On Tuesday the Hackensack
organization will hold one-day invita-
ton tournament, open TO all clubs that
are members Of the Metropolitan Golf
Association.
This will be an eighteen-hole handi-
cap event, both morning and afternoon,
with foursomes permitted. The morn
ing rounds will begin at 9 o'clock, with
prizes for low gross and low net. In
the afternoon the players will start at
1880 o'clock, with prizes for low gross
and two low net scores.
The club grounds can be reached by
the New York, Susquehanna & West
orn and the Erie railroads, leaving
from the Erie station in Jersey City, or
by the Fort Lee ferry trolley, at lS0th
Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
But 1t Doesn't Follow.

Jerry Trsvers, says exchange will have little
chance make good showing in the amateur golf cham
pionshp Merton because ne has played very little golf
this season"
The logic Of this statement is overthrown by the facts
in the Last Bob Gardner played very little
golf, entering but oneday tournament, John G. An
derson had golf club in his hand from June 10
his arrival in Detroit Yet the fnssts Gardner
Anderson the who undoubtedly had played less
golf than any others of the elect
You may recall Hughey Keough's definition Of form
Form" he wrote "s the brief between getting
ready and going stale" And this brief interval, if the
skill is there frequently be reached properly
in fairly short time of preparation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Feature Facts
for the Fans

Heinie Groh's homer in the first
inning won for the Reds. IL was the
only run.
Myers. Of the Athletics, issued
nine bases on balls. The Athletics
PLAYED the Tigers. The Tigers Won
Called upon TO save the game for
the Dodgers, Jack Coombs made
hit in the eleventh. which boosts the
percentage Of the Brooklyn boys.
Rain halted the Giants, but the
defeat Of the Phillies did bit TO
help McGraw's club.
The Yankees have exploded that
Coveleskie jinx. One Of the numer-
Gus members Of the family failed
TO halt Donovan's men at Cleveland
yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

"A nations wealth." writes Adam Smith, "i'
measured by its happiness" This being the weather
that descended upon this commonwealth since March
bankruped the land. II has cost club owners
100000 they will back 1t has left numer
ball players poor shape and has soured the souls
countless fans. It has been blow to than many
looking for their recreation at golf and tennis
April May and June months that generally held
the prime for all sports. But far they have
been a trihe for Esquimau and trhe TOO
cold for any elsa trife wet for human and
bit dry for fish. What, then you ask going
to do about it? Practically nothing. If that much.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
IN BIG CHESS MATCH

Final games in the Washington
Heights handicap tournament OF tie
Empire City Chess Club yesterday re-
suited in a tie for first place in the
first section between Philip Lipschutz,
brother Of a former United States
champion. now deceased. and Dr. A.
Freundlich who scored leh TO ~
each
F. L. Hunt, with l5i, 70 81. was
placed third. and A. Nelson. with Il 20
5. fourth. The other prize winners
we're W Thompson. 1914 TO 81; VI.
DENNY and ". Treiber, with II 20 7
each; II. Hirseh and 2. J. Chilling. with
II 10 S each.
In the second division DR.. S. Buehsn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
BALLANTYNE IS BEST
MID-ATLAETIC GOLFER

Baltimore, June William c. Bal
lantyne. Of the Columbia Country
Club. OF Washington. won the annual
Middle Atlantic Golf Associations in
dividual championship here to-day. de-
feating T. Courtney Jenkins. o. tho
Baltimore Country Club, by a score OF
l up.
With Jenkins leading at the fifteenth
hole BY up and only three more holes
10 play, Ballantyne braced and won
the next three holes and the match.
This is the second time Bsllsntyne has
won the championship.
j. c. Davidson, last years cham
pion. was defeated by A C. King, Bal
timore. in the fnal round Of the Sec
ond sixteen, 9 and s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Overwork.

Note the difference between Eddie Plank and I'd Walsh.
Plank is far below Walsh in physique and stamina His
pitching lacked the Of the Big Reel But Plank WAS
worked wisely He knew about what he could stand and
from twenty-five thirty games year his limit,
while Walsh working from fifty to sixty-fye.
The answer is that Plank is still fortyone and
Walsh is through thirtyfour. There times"
Fred Merke, when you tie the game, but you
beat IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
GRIFFITH'S BIG CATCH
ROBS PHILLIE TEAM
Reds Take Game with Only One
Run. Groh's Homer.

PHILADELPHIA. June IA wonderful
running catch by Griffith of drive by
Whitfield. with two men out and two
runners on the bases in the ninth inn
ing, prevented Philadelphia from TAX
ing 70 victory from Cincinnati
to-day
The only run was scored By Groh
with a homer into the left field bleach
ers in the first inning. Demaree and
Toney had splendid pitching duel.
Denaree was taken out for pinch MT
ter in the eighth and McQuillan twirled
in the ninth inning.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
CRAWLING WINS
WITH OWNER AT
HELM ON SOUND
Larchmont Clubs Spring
Regatta Sailed Under
Lowering Skies.
Rv CAPTAIN ]. c. SUMMERS.

Long Island Sound was fairly alive
with yachts yesterday AFTERNOON, their
white sails showing from shore 10 shore
a thew raced for the prizes offered by
the Larchmont Yacht Club in It's spring
Sixty sloops and three schooners
crossed the starting line of the break
water after tedious wait of an hour
or more for wind enough from any
quarter to fiji the sails OF the waiting
feet II was by sheer "Larchmont
luck" that they were able to finish. for
0 big. black rain squall did its best 20
kill what wind there was before the
yachts had covered the second half OF
the courses.
In a light breeze from the south
southwest the schooners were sent
away fret al l:40 O'Clock. With her
boom eased to port and her ballooner
set, f. W. Clsrk's 1rolita led the way
few seconds after the signal, with
the Miladi. owned by George W. Scott,
half a length astern, and the Katrina,
Commodore James B. Ford's flagship,
lust under the Miladi's lee.
The four CITIES" made pretty start,
with the Crawling leading H. P. Whit
ney's Barbara by a couple of lengths.
The Ventura and the Carolina crossed
al the middle of the line, which was be-
tween the committee boat Fred B. Dali
zell and the southwest stakeboat All
the yachts carried balloon jibtopsails
and the schooners swung maintopmast
staysails. for the first leg of the course
to Greenwich Point buoy was a
broad reach. The wind hauling TO the
southwark soon after the start gave
the yachts some windward work TO the
next mark. Motifs Point buoy.
The rain squall later brought the
wind from the southeast, giving all
hands a spinnsker run from Motifs
Point 10 the finish. This run across
the Sound, with fair wind after the
sauall, was a feature Of the race, form
ing a remarkably pretty picture as the
large and small classes approached the
finish line.
Ten Of the "forties" came to the
starting line, Il. B. Plants Maisie lead
ing, Just on the weather beam of vii
son Marshall's Jessica, which was
handled by Edmund Fish. The Mistral,
the Zilph, the Black Duck, the Pamparo,
the Pauline, the Shavara and the Squaw
following in that order, but almost
beam and beam in some cases. J. T.
Pratt's Juanita led the "thirties" at the
start WIN lNe NllEOutllts lht AifId'
the Les Monas and the Adios not far
astern.
j. p. Morgan's sloop Grayling. with
her owner at the helm and Harry Max
well as chief mate, crossed the finish
line a winner in the CITIES" She won
from George +. Bakers Ventura by 3
minutes 80 seconds, George Nichols s
Carolina being third and II. P Whit
ney's Barbara fourth at the finish The
"hfties" and the "forties' sailed 20A
miles.
The winners in the other classes
were: The Clare and the Natoms, in
the handicap classes; the Barbara; the
Affair, in the star class; the Mingo. the
Catseye, the La Rochelle, the Alice and
the Yam.
The summary follows;
SrHOONTRS - START l 20 = CnTRSE anA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Rain Postpones Golf Match

Newton, Mass. June 1.-THE play
of OF the tie between P. J. Doyle, OF
the South Shore Field Club. and N. J.
Brady. OF the Oakley Country Club.
both professionals, for the state open
golf championship. was postponed to
day until July 10.
The links 81 the Brae Burn Coun-
Try Club were soaked by rain tina,
lasted all day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Polo Game Postponed

Hampstead. L. l., June flowing
70 the heavy downpour of rain las
night and this morning. the polo game
arranged for this afternoon at Mead.
ow Brook between the first team OF
that club. and the Great Neck Free
hooters. has been postponed until next
week. when the entire schedule OF
events arranged Tor Meadow Brook WI
be revised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Thanks to Coombs.

Two out glen winning run gn sofed
Rsttei for Stei sel 10 the eighth inninS
iBitied ,or Cheney r. the sixth Inning
sBaued FOR Vanguard IN The eighth inning
S s1so.iS, . S 3 ! Ss -
rwo.bn. hii-vsusha sicriaet hiis-Arehsr,
Safer: Mccarthy ard SAFER NeJsrs and Cutshas
Left on hats-chicsso. 4: Brooklyn. > First on'
N eToa-Chiesgo 2. BROOKLYN. BASES on "a.
vaughn. /: On sei,on q Hirs ara canned rl,I--
or Ch.nsy. hiu ] run n inninE; $500
no hl', no runs IN ! inning. on Coomr No hiis
10 runs In inning: on vaughn. hits. : runs y
inning, ri, by oi'cher-r3y vaughn. IN. Myers,
Struck out-By Sheney. 3 " Cooms bc,.7
t'mpirs o'Day and EiSon Tine =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

holz and ". Rhinelsnder shared the
chief honors, with 1874 TO ga each
The remaining prize winners were l..
Katzenstein. i2ia 10 Al: DR.. r. ".
Petit. u 10 s; T. Hennessy. J. Nor
rison and E. ]. Falk, each II TO 6;
II. Martens and c. J. Murphy, each 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Fame and Such.

I've seen a bloke step 10 the plate
A nd soak line drive, clean and straight,
Where some outfelder, in the nay,
Hauled IL to earth ard sdUed the day.
A nd then Tve seen another suing,
A hnlf-boked, looping, lucky thing,
freak attempt that iron the game
Yet such is fame.
TIE seen one make a perfect shot
That landed on the proper spot,
Yet got bad kick from the cup
And left the other guy one up.
And then re seen another play
A hoIf-topped shot that won the day;
ftub that should hare left him Dutch;
Some fame is such.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Buffalo Wins Two Games

ss 4 s.,a'',' s T. $''SSsf3:& {
B.,t.r.s-B.Aer AMI onLow Hin. Le'erril iad
Hale.
Second game
B sst g $685.: ia : !
Batterlss-Gag and Onslos LeVsrenz and Casey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Baltimore Wins and Loses

A. Ba.unors tsrst game II
Richmond . . - I
Baueris.-Hunpariss and Reynolds. Morrise,A
snd NlcAv1y
second sAlLe
si;hnaaa q 2q?SS95 IL i: ?
Batteries-Gituns Rhodes and o'Donne!l. Tppls
sherman and McAvoy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
State League Results

wilkes BARR E,nirs.
Elr.ra. Z Wilkes Bare J.
Utlca 4 Albany
Syracuse. 10 Troy. :.
TroJ 2 syracuse
Scranton. 3 BlnghL.ton I
BirghArton Scranton Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Collins, Baker and McInnis.

Frank Baker, Eddie Collins and stufy McInnis, re-
lated before, have a combined batting average far
around 22O been suggested by several experts
that Baker misses Eddie Collins, who wont get
frequently thereby harsss and annoy the pitcher
But how does this explain the slump Of Collins and Nc
nns 1t has also been suggested that the three, while
wonders together miss the combined inspiration and aid
when separated
Yet season. while separated Collins batted around
800 with Mcnnis we'll up above the 300 mark 1t is
enough understand that pitcher who forced to face
these three men in row. the club, would find the
combined task beyond him. would therefore be unable to
his entire attention any This being
why should Collins and Mcnnis, 100 miles apart, have
moved along serenely last Baker spaded tn,
yielding earth and weeded the onion beds7
Here three who for about FIVE years have
aged around $50 They still young strong, ambitious
and in good shape Why the drop .22O7 There is
answer undoubtedly but we'd rather you asked
else We haven't a guess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
THE%PORT B 0' S;ts
y LIGHT

The bard who desired 70 know years ago What
is day in June% has been pretty well an
swered here lately. Almost any day January February
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
Total. .n1sn,a Totals soo5nD1
-Bstted for Buns IN the eighth inning.
fRaited far Demarec IN the eighth Inning

fhNtrl 10Y De1nLer n lus ttU htiAt
.Ran fo- Criss,h IN he ninth inning
CircinnSii ......... %
PM i1ieipnis ......... o u
rro-bise hi--Chne Hone rIr--Goh. Left on
bases lnclnnsi .. Philadelphia. &. First bae ~
error Cincinnati. Bass on bslls-Of Toney. ].
Hi,. ,nd sa-neI r,ins-or rorey s Mrs ana 70
rins IN innings: ~ Demarse. hits and rin n
s nnirss. OF McQuisn. 10 hits ara no runs n !
irrinz Hlt by pi,rhcr-By rorey ttrsrathl.
struck out-By Tony. ~ D-maree. s. Cmpifes
-HarSon and Hgsr. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
The Anguish Record.

This world s full Of number Of things
That make sddder than snUeS-or kings;
Bat the saddest thing Of them all, to me,
Is TO that first of the tee.
That Cleveland ball club may be pennant club but il
isn't getting much hearty laughter from least
clubs in the American League Not hearty enough be
called guHaw, anyway.
We have just read article on golf entitled How
Correct sleing and Pulling" One Of the best ways
know is TO try topping EN- for spell.
boy recently arrested in New York and treated
a criminal. This should make him later in life
eustomed TO having of day on losing club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18
American Association Results

Indianapol!s s. 81 Paul
nlnsas CITY 5 81 Paul. 4
Toledo Columbus
Minneapolis I Louisville
Minneapolis. Loc.sy1lls O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-18

1Wo-bsSe hts gner. speaker, High. PIP.
-Roih sacriHoe fy-Gandl Double p.ey-Baker
and Pip Left on hases-Cle7 and. New York
. First base on error-Nrw AOrk bases On balls
Or Bagby. 2. % Shawkey 3. Hits and earned runs
or Bsgby hits and runs in l-3 innings. 81
Coumbe no hits and TO runs Boz - innings. OF
Coveleshe Q hits and ] run ln innings N Shaw
Lev runs wild pltch-Shswkcy UmplreS-C Con-
nolly and Hndebrsnd. Tine II.