davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

while the Richmond NirsinlauS
are ciashinE with the Hunaio Herd
this afternoon out at BrUad-Street
Park, the Montreal Royals will he
engaging in nm encounter with
Jack Dunn's baltimore Orioles ia
the Monumental city. These are
the only two games scheduled for
today. Toronto ope ming tomorrow
In Newark, and Rochester starting
In Providence with thr GraSs.
All of the clubs said to he
In good condition, and the chase
for the gonfalon this year Should
be close one SrOyn the tIule the
gong sounds this afternoon in
Richmond and Baltimore until the
curtain IL drawn on the season.
The war clouds which have hung
over the Barrow circuit for the
past two years were cleared AVA,
when the obituary of the Fedora.
League WIS written last winter
and the maEnatcs In h" Class "A
organization can sec nothing hut
success ahead.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
yng Ready For Opening Game This Afternoon Between Vnan and Buffalo Herd
HOBLITZEL'S STICK
DEFEATS GOTHAMITES
Big Boy Drives In Three Runs and Boston Defeats Yankees
4 to g. In Ten Innings-Chicago White sox Are
Showed Under BY. Cleveland Indians

ing the first game of the series from
the White Sox, 8 to 2, today. The
Sox used four pitchers. Cicotte start
ed the game and faced six batters.
Two of them hit. one walked and an
other reached first on a felders
choice. Then Tolfgang came along,
and two batters denied him for sin
gle and double. This added three
runs to a pair registered while CT
cote was performing. Russell finally
retired the side. Cleveland scored
three more runs in the eighth on two
singles and two doubles. The Sox
could do little with Coumbe outside
of the fourth, when two passes and
two singles counted a pair of runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

New York. April 25.--Big Nuna-
maker and big Hoblitzel played a game
OF baseball here today, with other
Yankees and Red Sox. respectively,
cast in passive roles as the support.
Between them 1t was an even thing,
but Hobby was given a little aid by
his mates and so the Red Sox won in
ten innings, to 8.
Nunamaker scored two of the YAM
KEGS runs and drove in the other.
He went wild with the bat, driving out
four hits In as many trips to the plate.
One was a double and another a
triple Hoblitzel drove in three of
the Boston runs. Members of his
support collaborated on the other.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
ROCKY MOUNTS RAGGED WORK
GIVES BUILDERS A VICTORY

Especial 10 The Ric' nond virRlnian.)
Rocky Mount, n G, April 25.--
Ragged work by the Tarheel Infeld
coupled with the inability of the To-
Gals 20 land safe and timely swats.
caused Newport News to even up the
series today IN to 3 victory. in
n'hich the decision came in the ninth
Pitchers were effective throughout,
tut the severe cold had "a telling eff
feet to slow down the game. and four
costly errors by the champs, coupled
with the visitors daring on the bases
tells the story OF their victory New
port News drew first blood in the sec
ond. sending q runner to count after
Helfrich had tripled and Crlst sent up
sacrifice ny TWO more counted in
TIE fourth on couple OF hits, two
stolen bases and an error II four
neyed this way until the sixth, when,
with Two on. Hamilton passed Talbot,
hop ng to get Teaeue for the third
cot but Ryan yankcd him from the
me and sent in Leake, who came
through with a safe clout and two
scored, while Talbot raced home a
moment later when Ga, setree drop
ped one SAFE 20 LEFT Thus the score
was tied until the ninth when Crist
got life As n runner was mailed at
third. He thcn stole second and raced
70 third on bad peg and Tailed on a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Boston, April 25.--Ths Braves en-
xertained in honor OF John McGraw's
9Qtants for the first time this season
today. friskinR the visitors before a
GhiverinE crowd OF some 5000 for a
= to ! victory.
Two clean hits and a scratch gave
the Giants run in the frst. There
after they hit Rudolph but once.
Horritt had two bad innings before
M retired In the seventh TO allow
Kelly to bat for him. Doubles by
MAranviile and without allowed the
Braves to tie the SCORE in their half
OF, the first; In the fourth three more
hits sent across another BOSTON run.
dchauer pitched tie last two innings
Tor the Giants. oe run scoring on Nc
Kechnies wild throw
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
.FRA.K rA.KEn BRELKS
LEG SLIOI. c yECO D
Former Randopll~Macon College Boy
Sustains Frarturc playing In
Rocky Mount.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian.
Rocky Mount, y. c., April %.
"A -anh Walker, center fielder of
the Newport News Club, susta III
ed "A broken ic2 i'll sliding TO see
ond base in the eighth inning of
to>iay's game. HE complete frac-
turc of the small bone of the leg,
ii - bciiCN cd, viii keep him ont
ol the game Tor the first hall sea-
~oI, OT Tor two months at least,
ayt q. a Iig Ia an announcement
nom ,h" hospital tonight. Walker
Was one Of the younger and more
pgomi ing members of the Build
cr club and had been counted
upon n the fight they are making
for ~ prIunant. He IL n Virginia
boy, having Joined Newport News
in 1910. after srl cral years sue.
CcesfGi college baseball with Ran
doiph- Macon College.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
.EL0N Dr. p HAR1 ON
To OVJ508 CJLLlG

Elon College, n. c., April 25.-EIol
lost TO Davidson today, to g. in fast
est game of season. lasting one houl
and a quarter. The final score shout.
in second two costly errors, scratc,
hit and a base on balls gave David
son four uhearn"d runs. Zion led in
hitting and general playing and earned
both runs. but had Lard luck Purcell
Elon's backstop. was the leading hit
ter.
Score by innings: r. II. r.
Davidson .........o4o 600 coo--4 3
Elon ..... ......0 COZ Geo 00o--2 7 3
Batteries; Davidsou-Gurrled and
Afford: Elon-- Bailey and I'urcen Um-
pire--Newlan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
BAL T|MORE READY
F0R OPENING GAME
Dunn VIII Fitch Joe sherman Against
Montreal Royals This Az
ternoon.
lspeclal to The Riehmond vlrglnIan.

Especial TO The Richmond virginian.)
Baltimore, Md, April 25,--All is
ready for the opening of the Inter-
national League season here tomor-
row, provided the weatherman permits.
Today has been rainy. but the indica-
tons are that tomorrow morning the
game will be played. The Montreal
team reached here today in charge of
Dan Ho~ley, There Will be parade
of players early in the afternoon
through the down-town section. At
the park Governor Harrington will
throw out the FIRST ball and Mayor
Preston will be at his side big
crowd is expected. The teams will
line IN as follows.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
PORTSMOUTH PIRATES APPLY
wHITEw ASH BRUSH TO TARs

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk. Va. April 25.-The
Truckers today applied the old brush
TO the Tars In the opening game here
OF the season The locals were I'M
able to connect with Southpaw Ed
ridges offerings Cochran was knock
ed from the box in the second. St
Martins home run came with two
corners occupied.
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

lOLaIS oU AZ
"Batted for High intenth.
s'Batted for Cook in sixth.
sssRan for Rauman In sixth.
Score by innings r.
Boston -. .... 900 002 100 IL
New York $4,000 001 oil %
Summary: Bases on balls-Off
Ruth. Q; off Caldwell. 3. Struck out
by Ruth. 6: by Caldwell. 2. Three
base hit~-Nunamaker. Two-base hits
-Henricksen, Janvrin. Nunamaker.
Sacriftce hits--Janvrin, Thomas.
Double piay-Nunamaker to Peckin-
paugh. Wild pitch-Caldwell Hit
by pitched ball-By Caldwell. Barry.
Umplres-Nallin and Dineen. Time
-2:f0.
Indians Celebrate With Victory
Cleveland, O., April 25.--The In
dams celebrated Dunn Day" by TAX
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Cincinnati O., April 25.-Cincin-
nat! had little trouble defeating St,
Louis today, II TO 3. Five hits. two
Of Thorn triples, coupled with three
bases on balls and an error, gave the
Reds seven runs in the opening in
ming. Moseley pitched good bah for
the locals. Higgins used Hall, Sallee
and GTtner in the first inning. Doak
went on the Hill in the seventh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

afternoon to meet the Randolph Ma
con yellow Jackets In the third game
OF the Eastern Virgintan intercollegiate
Association championship race. Cox
Will doubtless do the hurting for the
Spiders. while Blankenship will handle
his slants 1t Ia understood that Tom
Woodhn will be On the mound for the
Ashlanders.
The tabulated score follows
E2iChu1ond SSpsfnrsa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Newcastle. Eng April 20 Dhe indie
pendent labor party at a conference
here today passed resolution urging
amendment Of the defense Nof the realm
act, that II will not interfere with free
speech and criticism of the govern
menk
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
TWO ARE SCHEDULED
IN INTERNATIONAL
Opening Games I'm Newark and ProVi-
dencc TO He staged Thursday
Afternoon.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Opening Games.

Opening Games.
Buffalo In Richmond.
Montreal ina Baltimore.
Games 4 UmorfoN.
Buffalo In Richmond.
Montreal Ina baltimore.
Toronto in Newark.
Rochester In Providence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Petersburg, /; Hopewell. | tcalled
In twelfth darknessl.
Portsmouth, 4 Norfolk. 0.
Newport News, 4 Rocky Mount, }.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
IIOrlpstcll

mi Gssmngary: Two-base hit--Irmscher.
EHYee- base hit--Eoye Stolen bases
se.frznscher. Goalby. Tenant Sim
ems Sacrifice hits -Irmscher Goal
~. 6innrs3ons. Summers. Bases on
&31e--Ow Bennett, 8. OFF Mozart. 2
euek out--By MOZART, 7; by Ben
~ 3. Left on bases--Petersbur1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
xxHattsd for Rarfden ia sixth.
Xxx Eattsd for Perritt in sixth
Boston

Summary; Iwo~baFe hts-AlarAn-
VILE, without. Hits--Of Perritt, In
q innings. on sohauer. in innings.
stolen base Burns Sacrifice hit
Merkie Base on balls--Of Rudolph,
Il; OF perritt. 2; off schauer. /. Struck
out--~By Perritt, /; BY Schauer, 8: by
Rudolph, 6. Double plays--Roush to
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Summary: Two-base hits-Graney.
ONeill, Fourier, Speaker. Roth.
Three base hit--Roth. Struck out
BY Russell. 2: by Coumbe. 3 Bases
on balls-OfT Cicotte, /: Off Russell,
/: of Coumbe. 2. Double plays
Coumhe to Wamby TO Gandii; Chap
man to Wamb'y to Gandil. Sacrifice
hits --- Gantil. Chapman. Stolen
bases-Speaker. Turner. Cmp!res--
Evans and Chill. Time-i:4s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
HOPEWELL BATTLES
PETERSBURG TO TIE
After Twelve Innings of Playing Darkness Intervenes With
the Score Standing to Builders Beat Tarheels
While Pirates Defeat Tars

3; Hopeweil. s. Time of game 40,
Umpire-Rosana. Attendance--S50
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
GIANTS ARE DEFEATED
BY STALLING'S BRAVES
verng Crowd Gentlemen From Land of Beans Get to
Verdict Over New York-Cincnnat Redlegs Get
Easy Victory Over st. Louis Cards.
Rods Sun Winning.

Doyle. Passed balI---Gowdy. I'm
pires--Klem and Emslte. Time IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

summary. Two-hase htts-Griffith,
Beall Three base hits-Groh, Killifer.
BetAel Wingo, Sacrifice hits-Herzog.
Griffith, snyder, Hornsby. Double
piays--Moseley TO Wingo to Chase;
Bethel to Miller TO Brotten. Struck
out--By Griner. /; by Moseley. g. Stolen
bases-Beall, Smith. Herzog. Bases on
baIls--Or Hall. / of Sallee. q off Gri-
ner. O. of Doak, /; of Moseley, 3. I'm
pires-ODay and Eason. Time-210.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
Norfolk.

Sacrifice hit--Parker. 'l'wo-b base hit
-Cueto Homo run-St Martin.
Double plays Mcmahon to Newton
To Morpeth, Innings pitched-By
Cochran, l Ia AT bats" against
Cochron. 7; against Nicks 90 Struck
out--By Eldridge. g Base on balls
of Cochran tReynolds) of Nicks
(Cueto) Hits-On Cochran, 3. Left
on Overwhelmingly, q Norfolk, g.,
Time Of game 40 Empires
Warner and Kennedy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Games Totia y.

Hopewell in Petersburg.
Norfolk in Portsmouth.
Newport News in Rocky Mount
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26

Totals .."59 ~ - ~ i
xBatted for Miller in ninth.
Score by innings: r
Cincinnati -, .......,7i0 OH 0ox-1l
81. Louis ..........OOt 200 000-~ 3
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-04-26
Cleveland

Totals $3.50. ....29 "a 10
"Batted for Murphy in sixth.
""Batted for Terry in eighth.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
EAIRMONT TEAM
Plays Norwood Park Team This
Afternoon and Fast Game
is Looked For.

The fast Fairmont CoIlegians base
ball team will meet the Norwood nine
In a game at Norwood Park at 8
o'clock this afternoon and a good
fast game Is expected. The Fairmonk
team has large field to draw from
as the Fairmont city league is COM
posed OF four fast teams and the best
players In the league form the Col
legian team.
Captain Jesse sackett has been
working the Norwood team several
evenings this week and the boys are
all working fine. whitney will be in
good condition for the game as he
has had weeks rest and with good
support should win his game in easy
manner.
A large number OF Fairmont root
ers are coming with the down river
team and quite little friendly rival
~ Is expected in the roofing line a.
the locals never let Fairmont get the
best OF them In any way. This IS the
hrst time Fairmort team has played
here for several years.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
In Touring the Country in Their
Autos instead of on the
Golf Links.

After all the motor car is not do
ing golf the good that was formerly
expected" is the frank comment OF
C. R. cuppett of the Cuppett Broth
ers who distributes along with other
Haynes Light Sizes" the HaynOs
cloverleaf roadster. model that has
found particular favor among golf
ers and country club members.
"only seven or eight years ago.
when the automobile was Just be.
ginning to find itself. the followers
of the links were pretty uniformly
of the opinion that tho now convey
anee with the opportunity for quick
and convenient travel Il afforded,
would substantially increase their
number. The advent OF the motor
car into general use at frst did boost
the number OF players. particularly
In afternoons and times OF q few
hours OF leisure.
Then the inevitable, but unex-
peeted happened. At week ends the
number OF golfsts who needed the
call Of the course fell on sharply. Au-
tOmohlle owners. and they made up
the majority OF golfers. began appro-
priAting the extra time on. Saturdays
and Sundays for motor trips. The
last few years with a steady Improve
ment OF motor cars and roads have
witnessed more pronounced tens
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
STOUT RACERS ARE
SENT TO MARION, O.
DR.. A. B. Willis Also Sends Two
Horses for Lake Erie
Events.

Stout Brothers shipped string OF
their race horses from this city Sat
urday to Marion. o.. where they will
begin the season next week In a sum
mer race meeting under the auspices
Of the Lake Erie Trotting Circuit.
DR.. A. 3. Willis sent two OF his rae
ers along in the same shipment for
the same races. He and Alonzo Stout
departed for Marion Saturday night.
Included in the Stout racers are
Major Stout, Lord Sweetapple, Bir-
donna. Lady Venus and Baroness
Watson. the last named being the
mare purchased last winter by Stout
Brothers from Judge Reese Blizzard,
Of Parkersburg. DR.. Willis sent Boz
Lincoln and The Rascal. All the
horses are in splendid condition and
while Il Is hit early for racing. good
performances are expected. Lady
Venus will start Tuesday In a $1,000
stake.
From Marion. tho horses will jump
to Ithica. n. V. to begin a Ave weeks
campaign in the Central New York
Racing Circuit. In the races Of which
all are entered. After that they will
be taken 10 the Metropolitan Racing
Circuit. which embraces tracks near
New York City, then they will come
back to the Lake Erie Circuit races
AZ Wheeling, Thereafter they will
take part In races IN Middle West
lana southern states,
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
In the Wake of the Ne1Us
By Ring W. LardRer.

JUNE 10.
The Cub nine are home again and
Lennie with them and this evening we
will be together for the first time in
three weeks. have determined to
not tell him anything about my
friendship with Lou Tanner which
Is now n thing Of the past. Lou was
up to see me last night and Il was
then told him that our acquaintance
must come TO an end owing to the
return Of Lennie and Il would mot be
fair to keep company with one man
whom ones betrothed was in the same
town.
Lou took my decision bravely and
even forced smile when I told him
all was over between us, but the
smile was SO pitiful that II affected
me more than teRrs would have done.
At parting he said. Don't you think
you could give me one kiss as this is
the last time" Would II tighten
your heart II did," I asked him.
Sure" was his reply. and he kissed
me not once but several times, though
! only returned the caress once or at
the most. twice. "If anything hap
pens to make you change your mind,
you've got my phone number" he
said, and with that he left me. still
trying bravely to smile. though his
heart was aching.
called up Lennie as soon as got
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
PREFER TO.
SPEND SPARE HOURS

dency to spend spare time on the
road rather than on the links.
ut 10 beginning to look now as
II the golf links had their gala days
at the time the trolleys were depend
ed on to carry most Of the country
club membership to and from their
sport. Tho electric car and suburb
an train offered small opportunity for
pleasurable travel and the country
club member, when he had free
hours, could do no better than run
out to the club house for the day or
afternoon. The effoct was that eV-
cry Sunday and holiday brought most
Of the membership to the tennis
courts and links. and golfers had NO
reason to be ruf1ed over the pros
pect OF their sport.
But lately the confirmed golfer
has found that tho reaction Of the
motor car was not as he anticipated.
and he Is rightfully anxious about the
lnroads the automobile 10 making on
his following. In the meantime the
true-to-type autoist goes merrily on
enjoying the smack Of travel through
hitherto unknown regions In prefer
enee 70 the airing that comes by
playing eighteen holes of q morn
Ing"
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
FRIAR ROCK WINS
FROM FAST FIELD
AqueduCt Track Record Low
cred by August Belmont's
Fast Colt.

NEW YORK, June 24-By win
ming the Brooklyn handicap at mile
and furlonE. In 1850 today. August
Belmont's Frlar Rock, by Rock SAN
Fairyguld. broke the AQueduct race
track record for the distance and
proved himself to be tho beat three
yORr-old colt Of the year. Having
previously won the Belmont stakes
and the classic Suburban, FriAr Rock
IL the flrst horse OF HIS age to have
tho credit Of winning both Of the big
hnndicpNB. When no won the SUI
burbHn four weeks ago the Belmont
colt carried only nlnety-nine pounds.
but today his impost was nine pounds
more. and his jockey. Haynes, used
excellent judgment in the handling
Of his mount from start 10 finish.
Harry Payne Whitncy's hve-year-
old horse. PenRnt. ridden b, Notter,
was second. and Slumbar II was third
with Short Grass. an imported horse.
fourth; RoAmor, the favorite, nth:
Achievement sixth. Churchill sew
enth and San Marsh. which made the
early pace. last; Borrow and Old
Koening having been scratched.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

George Church and Dean Mathey,
national tennis doubles champs. will
soon have their title to defend in the
finals Of the national clay court tour
nament staged on the courts Of the
Lakewood Tennis club, Cleveland.
Chu' ch and Mathey are reasonably
confident Of coming through with the
crown undisturbed and they plan to
play all the way through the rounds.
There has been SO much dope upset in
tennis circles. however. and there have
appeared so many brilliant youngsters
that the doubles champs may be sur
prised by doubles team that can beat
them out Of their title.
Most Of the leading tennis talent
OF the country will be present at the
Lakewood affair, Norris Williams. the
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

Cincinnati 0 o co. 10000 O-5
Chicago ..OOO32 100000 10
Two base hits-Clarke. Groh. Chase,
Williams, Schultz.
Home runs-Chase. Safer.
Sacrifice hits-Kinifer. Safer.
Left on bases Cincinnati! .. Chicago
u.
First base on orrors-Cincinnat ..
Chicago 2.
Base on balls-OE Schneider l, OF
Dale 3. OF Prendergast ..
Hits and earned runs-OH Schneider,
10 hits and 2 runs in 6 innings; OF
Dale. hits and ! run in 6 innings
on Vaughn. hits and no runs in 3
innings. none out in fourth; off Prem
dergast, hits and 3 runs III 9 Innings.
Struck out-By Schneider 3. by Dale
$. by Prendergast 3.
UmpIres-Klom and Emslie.
Time-2:25.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25
YANKEES WIN DOUBLE
BILL FROM SENATORS
And Are Now in the Second
Place in the American
league.

NEW YORK. June 24-Ncw York
climbed into second place today by
again defeating Washington twice,
the score being to and to 3.
II was the fourth double header won
by the Yankees this season.
In the ATst game. Caldwell. who
had been going poorly all season.
showed return to his former skill
and held the visitors to four hits.
II. II. u.
Washington O1O 900 OOO-l i
New York. O01 O1O OO'--2 Z o
Batteries: Ayers and Henry;
Mogridge. Keattlng, Shawkoy and
aInRker.
Second Eamo-- II. II. Il.
Washington 200 100 OOO-3 Z /
New York. 900 200 O2"-4 Z /
Batteries: Ayres and Henry;
Mogrdge. Heating, shawkey and
Walters.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-06-25

Cincinnati 100 2 100000 o.
Chicago ........0 4O0l OIL 0 O.
Two base hits-Groh. Mann, Flack.
Three base hit-Louden.
Stolen base-Archer.
Sacrifice hits-W4nGo. Griffith, Safer.
Double plays-WinEo to Herz0g TO
Groh to Wingo; Archer TO Mulligan;
Zeider to MilllIgan to Safer.
Left on bases-Cincinnat 5, Chicago
13.
First base on errors-Clncinnati 3,
Chicago 4.
Base on balls-off Mitchell 5, on
Knetzer 2. on Brown /. OF Seaton /.
Hits and earned runs-oH Mitchell.
5 hits and 40 runs in 41-S innings;
OF RnetIGr, 2 hits and no runs in l
inning: oft Brown. hits and 3 runs
in 8 inningI,; OF Lavender, hit and
no runs in ? !.nings: OF Seaton. 2 hits
and run in innings; OF Packard,
hit ma runs IN innings: on Toney.
hit and no runs in 20 innings.
Hit by pitcher-by Brown (Neale)
by Mitchell (MeCarthy -
Struck out-By Mitchell ., by KnetI-
or l. by Toney J, by Lavender l, by
Packard /,
Wild pitehes-Hrown. Mitchell.
Passed balls-AreheT,
umplFes-Klom aud Emslie,
Time-a;tO.