davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
Sport Wheezes
by GUG-

Omaha, of wanting the best of the umpir
of of it. aoeSn seem TO De se'''ns 'ne "'is'
Wanting the best of it is a habit that
a great many men have. The man who
won't take what he considers cinch bet is
q rara avis.
Rourke is accused of having demanded
| change of umpires during the recent
| Omaha Lincoln series because his krug
clan could not intimidate and climb al
over Ollie Anderson. And there is prob
ably something to the accusation.
Anderson may not be the best arbiter
! who ever stuck his face in a mask, but
when it comes to sailing tSsa n ne ea aus
nying that he is as straight as they make
| em.
Topeka fans ought to know Anderson
well as his twin brother knows him. He
was with us during the first spasms
of the season Sometimes he looked pretty
/ bad when trying to handle game all by
himself. But his honesty was never ques-
toned. Neither was he accused OF de-
/ liberately giving either team the best of 1t.
Joe Bills has again caught on with the
Des Moines Izzies and is back in his old
place. If Bills can hit as he did in 1914
! he will probably make a valuable man for
the Bald Eagle again.
| With 10 victories and only two defeats
on their record books. the Topeka Greys
are boasting one of the fastest amateur
ball teams the city has possessed in years.
Grindle. Speak and johnson are the pitch
ers who responsible for the showing
| the Greys have made.
| Speaking of local sport organizations
that are up and coming all the time the
| spicuous and prominent manner. 1t has
| 5-man team capable of breaking better
| than 80 birds out of a possible 100 any day
Members of the Topeka club believe this
| 5-man team is better than any other five
| unit squad in the state, and to show that
| the members not afraid to put the
matter to the test they Es willing to TAKE
the shoot at Lawrence Friday this team
expects to display its Dead Dead Eye Dick 9bta
can be decided upon.
Hans Wagner, the Oliver mill of baseball,
asserts that he never intends to marry.
We didn't believe that Hans was as wise
Dutchman in other things as he is in
baseball. But it seems that he has a pref
| ty Level head on him in other lines besides
! those of the diamond.
! Love sets should be popular in the mixed
doubles tennis tournament that is being
arranged for Topeka playrs-
Nick Lakaff, former Topeka pitcher. is
! still finding it hard to get by the tail end
of his games The other day with his
ninth inning be blew and Muskegon put
across six runs before he could be
| moved.
After having held Joe Stecher to a s.
hour draw. Stranger Lewis has taken
| a notion into his head that he can throw
| Frank Gotch. Sandow manager for Lewis
has announced that he will post forfeit of
$1,000 at any time to bind match with
| Gotch.
Bart Bonebrake, former Topeka boy,
| is showing a great many Des Moines net
| artists how to play tennis these days.
f, Bonebrake recently won the championship
| of the Golf and Tennis club of Des Moines
| in easy fashion, defea ting his opponent G-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Cleveland cracked under the strain
cracked out seventeen hits for seven runs
and two games. taking the lead from the
Yanks on their own stamping ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Nick Lakaff. former Topeka pitcher, is
still finding it hard to get by the tail end
of his games The other day with his
battle sewed up to 1 and two out in the
ninth inning he blew and Muskegon put
across six runs before he could be re-
moved
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Winning from the Cubs while the rain
kept the Brooklyn team indoors. the
Phillies crept up to within three games
of the league leaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Pittsburg used sixteen men in effort
to beat the Braves but failed to the tune
of 6-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Shortstop Weaver of the White Sox was
Evans, and Terry, who replaced him,
made the error which gave the Red Sox
the first game of the double bill. Has
any ball player yet bested an umpire?
J. Franklin Baker played fifty fifty
game, driving in the first two Yankee
runs in the first game and then making
an error which gave Cleveland the same
number.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Rourke is accused of having demanded
change of umpires during the recent
Omaha Lincoln series because his Krug
clan could not intimidate and climb all
over Ollie Anderson And there is prob
ably something to the accusation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
Clarence Mitchell.


lng this season with the Reds has recently made
He them only hits thirteen innings stopped all the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Hachishiro Mikami, the Japanese
tennis star. with his doubles partner,
lchiye Kumagai. is touring the coun-
try and planning to enter most of the
important tournaments. Just recen.-
ly the pair won the doubles title In
the tournament at St. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

After having held Joe Stecher to a s.
hour draw. Stranger Lewis has now taken
a notion into his head that he can throw
Frank Gotch. Sandow, manager for Lewis.
has announced that he will post a forfeit of
$1,000 at any time to bind a match with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

The Red Sox hooked both games from
Chicago and are now within two games
of the pinnacle of glory-the same being
first place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13


Score by innings: X.
Omaha Observation-Disclosures 100 600 O20-3
Summary: Two base hitsnC C 1iE nv >:
-Goodwin, 2; Smith, Engle. Sacrifice hits
Kruger, ?; Engle Krug. Sacrifice flies
~. Thompson. Monroe. Double plays
Hall to Cochran to AgIer, >: Kilduff to
Krug to Miller Stolen bascs-Schweitzer
Kruger Struck out-By Merz, T.: Bases
10 In innings. Hit by pitcher-Krueger
Passed balI-AIonroe. Time-1 80. i'm
ptres-MulIin and Miller.
Other W. l.. Games.
At Des Moines-Score: II. H E.
St Joseph ...--...--. 100 600 1902 10 3
q. BATTERIES Hovlik, Briniey and Fnsner !;
Baker and Spahr
Denver co. 90 900 900 e %. I : I
1- Bstteries.ciant ster ul oT and sbestsk
East and Johnson.
Al Sioux city-score: R.u.G.
w d.n 9,. .., a20 09a colo pol q
Batteries-Klein, Davis and Griffith ;
,Rfeister. Gaspar, Grover and Crosby.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
philadelphia ....................... 10 /
Batteries: Demaree and Burns; Packard.
Seaton Hendrix and Fischer.
(six innings; rain.)
New. York Q
Bs9fsFies Anderson and Harden scEul1
and Wingo.
R.H. T.
F Bnssa@ g:: ::::::: q
= Bfatteriss: Rudolph barnes. Hughes - and d
Gowdy; Mamaux, Jacobs, Cooper and Will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Love sets should be popular in the mixed
doubles tennis tournament that is being
arranged for Topeka playrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Bart Bonebrake, former Topeka boy
is showing a great many Des Moines net
artists how to play tennis these days
Bonebrake recently won the championship
of the Golf and Tennis club of Des Moines
in easy fashion, defeating his opponent CO
ls-1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
Cubs Paid $4,000 for Kelly.

ST. Paul at Louisville-Game postponed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Wanting the best of it is habit that
great many men have The man who
won't take what he considers cinch bet is
a rara avis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

The Lincoln Star accuses Pa Rourke, of
Omaha, of wanting the best of the umpir-
he doesn't seem to be getting the worst
of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13
SCOREBOARD FLASHES

Wednesdays hero-Tris Speaker. He
banged out triple and three singles in
the second Cleveland Yankee game, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Anderson may not he the best arbiter
who ever stuck his face in mask, but
when it comes to calling a decision he calls
as he willy -nilly and there is no de-
nying that he is as straight as they make
'em.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

asserts that he never intends to marry.
We didn't believe that Hans wise
Dutchman in other things he is in
baseball. But it seems that he has a pref
ty Level head on him in other lines besides
those of the diamond.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Members of the Topeka club believe this
5-man team is better than any other five
the members are not afraid to put the
matter to the test. they willing to take
on any opposition anywhere. Following
the shoot at Lawrence Friday this team
expects to display its Dead Eye Dick
prowess in Chapman as soon as a date
can be decided upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Topeka fans ought to know Anderson as
well as his twin brother knows him. He
of the season Sometimes he looked pretty
bad when trying to handle game all by
himself But his honesty was never ques-
toned. Neither was he accused of de-
liberately giving either team the best of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Speaking of local sport organizations
that are up and coming all the time, the
Topeka Gun club stands out i'll a con-
spicuous and prominent manner. 1t has
5-mau team capable of breaking better
than 80 birds out of possible 100 any day
In the week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

With 10 victories and only two defeats
on their record books, the Topeka Greys
are boasting one of the fastest amateur
ball teams the city has possessed in years.
Grindle. Speak aud johnson are the pitch
ers who are responsible for the showing
the Greys have made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-13

Joe Bills has again caught with the
Des Moines Izzies and is back in his old
place If Bills can hit as he did in 1911
he will probably make a valuable man fol
the Bald Eagle again.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
National EsxctEanse and Commission Go.


UETIELNIIi: "LIEEBO EFIEWEN- ENNk."
Ia Cmo II. c.mhio MS arniIua ' prrnTla. pr los HcNmnnS! E%DEAi0s bhehs
. Ia NI -" S"i do r%m, y LuudgcS ' MrNHn. lmpS del aU de-" 12 para
r "H n ITr" N . "T 50. ma. drIImr. SIT tM0- airr, "EyHANU q aMf!iLh =
~ ESTW, ri~\IS y rl .Go ! G!LEI III Li~rN i "I"ru.'" PUnacith de &c
p" rn nTn"N III, ~ ,rroa ME. &c ru, st rrmpra Il ra cd c-r:ibanoS i-
, F rw :" TT -" "'' p o EOx 81. LiRFitO. IEXAN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
PAGINAS DE HISTORIA MAGIC


todos los partidoS de In naci6n lc
"rrogaran sobre su campana. Con
tarln haZaMaS prodigiosas iPcro
cUal eS cl fruto de csas hazanas?
Los franceseS patriotas diran:
FuiStci> ! contcner el iHcremanto dc
les Estados Unidos V os vents antes
DC tempo de micdo 4 los Estados
Unidos; fuiStcis a garantizar los in
tereses curopcos Y los dejais tan in
Seguros como anteS: fuisteis a de-
fender los intcrsses ~frarceses ' los
dejais peor de 10 que eStaban; fuis,
tets i pOner en- alto grade Ia i~nflucn-
cha franceSa en- Mexico y Ia deiais
nulificada Y Gespreciado eli nombre
frances. ;Tr2GiS, a menos, cl d.
nero de Ia deuda primitiva? No.
iQued6. Siguiera. garantizada V err
via de page? Tampoco. iQuG ma
baiS canada para Francia en- esa cam
pana de cinco amos? EN- que habeis
consumido tantos millones de Fran
cos 600 milloHes) Y por que habeis
derramadC taata sangre francesca"
;Por qu6?-La historic responde
Por satiSfacer n ambici6n V ell ca
pricho de un satrapa 4 quien Sc lie
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

hoy Sc baten con d;aamita, maquinas
vo!adoraS : submarines.
Antiguamcnte los hombres peIea-
han ' alguicn conquistaba; en- Ia nc
tuulidad pelican mas que antes Y ma
die conQuista. La naci6n cue era
una republica pr6spera, no importa
de Qua ane Ia guerra terminc. Sc
encontrara con una pobre r~epublica
deSpuGS de Ia cOntienda.
Ia naci1n que constitute una ~
t~ocracia brutal, con TODD 81 pcdel
lie Ia mano de nm hcmbrc, veadr;.
Z luedar en- lin pals arrG;nado y cir
~Dohrecido. Billoncs de pesos Sc han
gastado va, Y rni!lones Dc viGas Sc
han sacrificado. ' ningGna De ;aS
nacioneS envueltas en- In gran con
f~lagraci6n Sc resarcird &c las pardi
das que sufra. no importa como ter
mire Ia guerra.
Cada nueva invenci0n del genic
humane ha contribuido a hacer In
guerra mas desastroSa y mas cruel.
Cuando Ia lucha termine. V creomos
que sea pronto. Sc pensara mucho
entire las nacioneS antes de ir Il otra
guerra Y probablcmentc Sc combina-
ran todas para no pcrmitir que MIN
guna viole los compromises de pa2
que haya hechO.
Ahora. cuando So piensa de IA
guerra. no Sc picnsa solamentc en-
el daho que h. hechc Y esta hacicn,
do, sino tambitn de !aS leccioncs cue
Ge ella sc han reci5ido.
BESIDE el despota que mand6 en-
81 trono hasta el campesino cue es-
pera su muerte Ell las trincheras,
TODD el mundo sabe hoy que Ia CUE
IRA no pioducira NADIA bueno.
/ e. sol de la paZ al fin billiard Ell
el ancho sendero por dcnde. ..... oh
ell ancho sendero pOr donde cami,
nen los hombres del porvenir. re-
sueltos problemas Y disfrutando
| de una vida mas feliZ, Y mas en- ar
monia con las ~aspiracioneS Y los pen.
I samientos de los seres humanos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
ROSA Re.

manaS do mu2rtc q .s< Gaics, : lie
vo a los mis- mobiles dc clos c.-@-
denados i morir en- las mazmyrras Z.
Roma.
Hoy eJ suelo De Ia TERRA est1 pa
vime~tado con las caoezaS, las vidas
y "a sangrc dc cast tcGos los pue.
Llos del mundo. L sang~e IL los
a!cmantS. les franceacS. itaiiaHvs. III
SOS. inglese5, asilcicos. atstriae2s.
hugaroS. bulgaros, serrios. ~ruloanos.
egi?cios ' a~frjcanos. csta mezclada
hoy con e! eemento emple2do para
conStruir Z! horrible pariments de n
~civilizaci6n. Pego 20 nay qve des-
csper&v,
En- el porveajr. aunque muy le-
juno toiav.a. LIS hombrea vivirln en-
cS.@ TERRA como screS yerdadeYamen
q ~:yiIz&Go~. y el p2vimgnto hccho
No. Coz II mu"rte : 81 a~sesina:o. Sc
n = gan soudero que conGuzca ::
he-moSo edificic de II paz. de Ia pros
Pelidad y de Ia felicidad humana.
(! largo periodic de asesinatos In
tccnacionales entire seres humanos
temdra al fin 81 ternino.
E~iguramos como espectadores de
- .rrr,yr.., w. -,-r,l1.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
Modas y Hogan
e. BRAZO

: Tai ' cual tela, a lado 4 de
orra. detras del CRYSTAL. son de III
efscyo iindisimo. Queda n seduci-
ia Ge eatrar en- n tienda = aUn tie
men Ia ingenios2 precauci6n, de des-
e~r-o.Iar las piezas de tela, que que
.er1oS. a lado de 81 vecin2 de esca-
Dasate. ds Ia cual han d~esenrclla-
10 Va otra pieza.
Ina uucda entertainments venci-
ia: comDro n tela. Pero asi que ne
!levaGo una sola vez t! vestido, no
qu;sro vol,er Z verlo. 5Por que es
e-to? Pues po.Que .. color del traJc
hccho en- IA lela que nos encant3. ~
era prop:o para Huestro color no fa
vogecia nuestro CUTS. nUestra este
tuna. en- una ~palabra. nuesiro tiDo.
ACemas tiene Ell color de! Craic.
que armoniLarse con To- c~olores yc-
cinos. W del traje. - Gel DEGRADE
exterior.
Hay e!eg@rteS. que mas bien que
.os m~ejores pIatore,. saben scar pa
lido Gc Il ju-,a posicion Dc los CO
ores. No Solo yosicion. 10 acerca
d. los det,.llcs De 81 u&je, sjno CO.
.ores que Sc completan fe!i2mentc.
: cue attends, tisHcn el t&!e2to
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
Nj

! Ia caiaa Dc Il ard" To- ""i.,.
m~2lacchores ronGan ~ ;crno j., J.
casa. Ladro para que nj Gus@o. nd
ycrrido. les arroje.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04
FL. JApON ChMBIAEA 81 POLL
TICA EGEESIVA EN- CHINA.


dos q los cstadistaS V comcrcjantCE
japonesrs por q jue2 Ebert 4. Ga
~. cuando cs,uvo agui; pero cst; d"
acucrdo con cl "spiritu de sus indica
Clones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

In brazo redondeado, blanco '
ma6izo. de Ia Inca exquisite. es CO.
= rarisina; mu.-itml lie mujercs.
auy !iatas. no pCc.nu mos,Tlr Sus
&~a-o$. ora pc" - a?lastadoS. on
2-cc a5rbiioS. "a a2gusosos. - Po-
eS.ar cu5iertos de una epiderniS que
e. NADIA Sc parece a SATIN l cue sc
Ui@ne gusto Ell comparar . pie L.
meHina.
Las mujeres delgaias no . iaS
meiores dotsdas en- este punto de
vista: Il osamenra. insuficientemen-
70 tisimulada por los muscuios. no
ocycce esa Inca ondalante que Sc en-
cuen,~a en- las mujeres 9ropcrc'ona
da.: ca las o5eSas. ocurre 10 contra
no: e: tejidos adiposoS nan adqai-
r:Go tal extension que los orazos lie
IN q perder II fosma de pure 70
l.miaascs. Este p"ueba, que en- %
10. 10 mejor e IN crrmino medic.
s. pucg:c con 81 masai= var!a~ IA Is
tics del bra=o. Existen ?roiesio
males Il SC jac,an de enSro,ar .
vo.untad tai 0 cual par,e de los
m~:e.ntrcs. pero re hay ou~ fiar mu-
che ca Sis p~alan~;.s. interim no IA
demueStre2.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-12-04

ocurri6 que ~&Guella emprcsa X q
mas hermoso pensamiento de su rel
nado.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
EVANSVILLE TAKES TWO
FROM TERRE HAUTE
Win First Game. So. But Are Driven
to II Innings To Win Second
Game. 81.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, May 81
The Evas took both games of the
double header here Tuesday with
Terre Haute. winning the first game
by the score of to >. and the sec
ony by the score Of 3 TO 4 after 1 /
innings Of fast playing. Home runs
by Kibble. Hanger and Whelan in
the first game gave Evansville an
easy victory while in the second
game. after Terre Haute had scored
one run in their half of the 18th.
the Evas on Tepe's double. Shelter
error of Matthews grounder, Ten
nant's infeld hit and Whelan's sac
rihce fly. scored two runs and won
the game Both Turner and From
holz of Evansville. pitched good ball
and kept their hits scattered; while
Ainsworth and Shelter of the Ter
riers were easily hit. a total of "a
hits being made off Of them in both
games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
THREE GAMES AHEAD
FOR GOLD AND BLUE
Meet Michigan Aggies Thursday and
Wolverines Friday and sat
urday.

The Notre Dame baseball team
will leave tonight for Lansing.
Mich. where the HOLSTERS viii
clash with the Michigan AEgies on
Thursday afternoon From Lansing
Harper and his men viii 20 10 Ann
Arbor for games with the University
Of Michigan, Friday and Saturday.
Coach Harper has not decided
how ne viii use his pitchers in the
three games. bat IL is certain that
the men who are in the best OF
shape viii be sent against the Aggies
and the Wolverines. for the Notre
Dame coach is anxious 10 win all
three games.
Harper gave his BASEBALL men a
hard workout on Cartier field yes
terday afternoon.
Three Of the Notre Dame track
men who will compete in the confer
ence meet will go 20 Evanston in
advance of the remainder of the
squad, in order TO run in the qualify
ing heats Of the quarter mile. Fri
day. McDOnough. Noelkers. and
John Miller are the Hooslers who
will run the quarter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
GIANTS WINNING GAIT
BROKEN BY PHlLLIES

PHILADELPHIA. May S1.-After
losing the mornings game. 10 L.
and having their winning streak of
L straight broken. New York this
afternoon turned the tables and de-
feated the home team 10 TO z. The
visitors drove Alexander of the rub
Der in seven innings. while Ander-
son was successful in every inning
svcept the fifth. The game was fea-
tured by home runs rs Merkle.
Fletcher and Whitfield
During the afternoons event I'm
pire Harrison sent Mgr. Moran. Kill
fer and T.. Burns on the field for
Obiecting 70 his decisions on balls
and strikes and Paskert was Danish
ed for hitting the um pire's whisk
broom with his bat. Spectators
threw pop bottles and cushions at
Harrison and at the close OF the
game the umpire was escorted of
the neld 10y policemen. After r.
Burns was hanished. Bobby Byrne,
the third baseman. went into catch
and did sood work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-05-31
AFTERNOON CAME.

koehler I'm the afternoon game got
hit in the first with one gone and
died trying 10 steal In the same
frame Spencer. first up. walked, bat
when Cavency hit 10 McCol, a dou-
bile kiuioE was staged. IL was one.
two. three for the Beapers in the
next two frames.
Donnelly got "a single 10 start the
second frame and Tannehiu sacri-
need Donnelly took third on a
passed ball after Opferselt tapped
one back of short that Caveney
PULLED in. Reau walked and Zeiser
came through with double to the
center field fence and two runs
trotted across. NcCoUs best was
a line drive that Hartle plucked
The Renders got couple on i'm
the third ON an error and walk.
but couldn't score. Opfergelt got a
double as a starter in the fourth
but yenture1 too far of the bag and
Dunn's throw TO second nailed him.
The third tally was showed across
in the fifth Bashang with McColl
out or the way walked and stole, but
u was wasted for Koehler was soak
ed Fisher hit one past short that
Caveney knocked down, but couldn't
make a throw. Donnelly's long fly
To center scored Bashang.
Blenders Get Two More.
OpfergeIt opened the sixth with
drive 60 Caveny and was safe when
Anderson dropped the throw. Beal
walked and Zeiser sacrificed. Nc
Coils hit scored Opfergclt and Ba-
shangs drive scored Beau. Koehler
walked but Fisher famed and Don
nelly flew out Beall got a walk in
the seventh but died at first
With NlcCoH an in6eld out in TIE
eighth. Bashang walked and stole.
Koehler walked. but Fisher flew out.
ponnelly was hit and when Tame
hill drew four wide ones "a run was
forced across. Opfergelt ended il
Ly tanning
Caveney got a hit IN the fourth
with one down but was forced at
second and Hoffman famed. Dunn
walked in the sixth but was forced
at second and Spencer tapped a
single 60 left McCoU took care of
CaVeney's grounder and Anderson
rev out 90 Bashang.
Hoffman started the seventh with
a double that Zeiser made jump
for He took third on an indeld
out and scored when Shovlin tapped
a single 20 right center. The next
eight men went down In order.