davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
LACK OF SOLDIERS
LOST DARDANELLES,
Gen. HAMIL TON SAYS

the premier concerning "a mysterious
despatch from Gen. sir Ian Harnil-
ton and asking why this despatch had
never been made public. Mr.. Red
saond referred to the despatch as
something of a scandal The pre-
mier replied that the despatch in ques-
ton had been received by him only
recently
Asked for More Men.
On May 10, Sir Ian Hamilton says,
he asked for two fresh divisions to
enable the expedition to continue the
attack On May II he again cabled,
stating that he required two army
corps One division meanwhile had
been sent, and in June, Lord Kitch-
ener5 promised three regular divisions
and in addition the infantry of two
territorial divisions.
August was the date fixed for the
big attack, which had for its objectss
ID To break out with a rush from
Anzac and cut off the bulk of the
Turkish army from land communica-
ton with Constantinople; ca to cut
off the bulk Of the Turkish army from
sea traffic. and 80 to secure Suv1a Bay
as a winter base for the Anzacs and
the troops operating in the northern
theatre Later it was found that by a
coincidence Turkish offensive also
had been planned to take effect only
an hour or two later.
Describing the capture of Table Top
Sir Ian Hamilton says:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07

The Weather:-UnsettIed tonight,
probably snow; Saturday cloudy.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
Fresh and delightful
voiile waigtg--$I to So.

Great majority are given special attraction by figures
embroidered upon the wolfe, Some trimmed with
touch of lace!
Nice white voile fine texture and crisp
Made with the two-n-one collar and seasonable long
sleeves.
La,lnder with same ease and sureness as erohief
ST. $3.50 and So.
second noor1
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
Nurses white uniforms--$1. so.

Nursesa While un1fOrms--p1.OU.
Trim tasteful well-rnade uniforms of pure white.
Light but firm and staunch fabric.
Made with pleated blouse.
Excellent for house by who cares for
simple lines. ffss
Worth much than this special price. $3.50
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
Warm underwear
keeps children well.

Best cure for colds and grippe is to prevent catch
ing them
Good warm underwear is great protection; especially
for children.
Boys union Suits gray, 81 wool--$1 and 1925.
Boys gray part-wool shirts and drawers 50c and Toe
Girls white rart-wool union suits-$1 and $1.25.
Girls vests and pants, white, part-woo50c and Toe
Children's wooden vests and pants,--75c and Soc
fass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-01-07
Bridgeport, Conn,
Friday, Jan. z, 1916.
Bicycles
for 1916
ready!

Automobile shows quite the thing
So said to ourselves: ''Why not private bicycle
show right here at the Rowland store''2
And it is ready.
The models for this year of 1876 with all the lit
tie devices that insure comfortable riding.
Columbia chainess-
Columbia chain-;p4O.
Motobike-$4O.
Hartford-$3O.
Lion-$25.
Fay-$22 and 1923.
Vedette-
Fay boys girls bicycle with special frame
and wheels
vedette is boys and girls bicycle with 18-ineh
frame but regulations size wheels.\
Little need say word Of detail regarding Columbia
or Hartford bicycles.
And lion is the Rowland guaranteed bicycle We've
sold hundreds and hundreds of them.
The price, for each mems women's bicycle, includes
coaster-braxe equipment and mudguards.
And Bridgeports many paved streets make bicycle
riding possible and agreeable practically all the year
through!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

The National League rallied to the
support of its umpires at a meeting
held at its headquarters at s West
ADD Street yesterday. The presidents
of all the clubs, with the exception OF
Garry Hermann, OF the Reds, and
Barney Dreyfuss. OF the Pirates, at
tended. 1t was the sense of the meet
ing that the men handling the indi-
Gator had been uniformly good, and
new rule was passed which will make
the power of the arbiters more abso-
lutte.
Ii was decided to restrict coaching
from the bench, and any player found
making any remarks TO the umpire,
TO a spectator, or to any player on
the field other than one on his own
team will be punished by fine or sus-
pension or both.
The owners agreed the players had
had too much leeway in this matter OF
coaching from the bench and that
their disputing of decisions, which they
were in no position 10 see and riding
the players Of the opposing teams
worked TO the detriment Of the game.
Many instances were cited where UNI
pires were called upon to clear off
the players bench during games.
IL also was decided that the man
ayers of the various teams should fur
nish the official scorer in writing not
less than five minutes before the start
Of a game their lineup for the day.
The meeting was called TO investi-
gate the charges of incompetency
against some of the umpires. A peti-
ton Of protest signed by more than
100 Boston fsss was presented 10 John
h. Tener, sident OF the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
RED BIRDS DEFEAT
COOPERST0WN AT POLO

Narragansett Pier, r. l., Aug. g.
The polo series for the Atlantic cups
for teams handicapped at not less than
seventeen goals, started this afternoon,
the Aiken Red Birds, with a strength
ened lineup, defeating Cooperstown by
score of II to AZ.
The Gymkhana, which followed the
polo match, held the spectators until
dusk and brought amusing contests in
the varied events. Heat winners in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Won Stade,
c. p. Beadleston, Arthur Cooley, J. c.
Cooley, Rodman Wanamaker. W
Plunkett Stewart, William Balding, A.
c. Schwartz and many more.
There was an exciting finish in the
race for polo mounts. The favorite
was Minnie, from Lord Wimborne's
Irish stable. Big Train, named by Mr..
Gatins in honor of the great Splinter
Roseben, also was fancied. The win
ner was a black from p. 6. p. RAN
dolph's string, his son-in-law, Philip
Stevenson, being in the saddle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
THE OLD , SQUIRE
1t Pays To Be Bugs
BY w. o. MCCLELLAN,

League this year, and we must have a
II am not a baseballer," says Mr..
Birskcy. "But if you should hoist
those pajamas at the baseballing place
you should say on them, Shop at BIZ
skey's,' and maybe | should cut dol
lar from the price"
At this juncture Tessie from the
ribbon counter comes out and tenderly
places a bit of ice on the old Squire's
aCan't you see that there is a
shingle loose on the poor old mans
roof" she says Indignantly. what
do you mean by kidding him? Brook
Ign has no more chance than have TO
get raise"
The old Squire goes out weeping.
REEL esquire Ebbets is facing trial
on the charge OF being daffy. The
Brooklyn Court House is crowded with
sorrowing friends of the stricken old
man. The bailiff reads the charges.
Closeup view of the charges.)
"The said Squire Ebbets is charged
with being bugs in that he has at
divers times and in divers places pro-
claimed, asserted, alleged, averred and
maintained that the Brooklyn baseball
team would win a pennant, and in
other ways comported himself like a
piece of squirrel food, all of which is
an offence against the peace and dig
nity of the Borough of Brooklyn"
Mrs. Murphy, Mr.. Birskey and two
policemen testify that the Squire IS
daffy as a toad. (Cut-in incidents OF
the tree, the clothes line and the pa
jamas here.)
ut is the judgment of this court
that you are bugs" says the judge.
Just then newsboy dashes into the
room, and the court and the spectators
dive for the sporting pages. There is
sudden stir among them, and all point
eagerly to an item. Closeup view of
item, which is headed: "Grantland Rice
says that the Brooklyn team looks
like a pipe.")
The crowd surrounds the old Squire,
shaking him by the hand and patting
him on the back. Cries of "Hurrah for
the Sguirel Brooklyn is on the map
at last" Tableau.
REEL 5.-Triumphant crowd of Brook
lynites march to the entrance of Ebbets
Field, bearing a big banner which
reads. "FLATBUSH PAYS HOMAGE
TO IT'S SQUIRE" The crowd cheers
and hats are thrown into the air. Sud
denly the dear old Squire appears with
a banner which reads, YES, AND
FLATBUSH PAYS CASH TO SEE
BROOKLYN IN THE WORLDS SER
les" The crowd falls back a trifle
nonplussed.
"Who's nutty now" asks the Squire
as he starts to oil the turnstiles.
Passed by the National Baseball Com
mission.)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

REEL 1.-Charles Ebbets, the aged
Squire Of Flatbush, is observed by a
policeman in the act Of cutting down
a tall pine in Prospect Park, Brook
lyn. The officer rushes over to him
and gently restraints the old man.
"Why are you trying to pinch one OF
the city's trees, Squirrel" demands the
policeman. "Are you out of wood?'
"No, my SON." says the old man.
simply. 81 want that tree for pen
nant pole. The Robins will be in need
of n pennant pole this year"
The policeman's face registers kindly
sympathy at the old gentleman's SIM
plicity. He makes motions as though
turning wheel near his head, to in
dictate to the roundsman that ne thinks
the old Squire is bugs.
REEL odd Squire Ebbets is seen
gumshoeing his way into Mrs. Tim
Murphy's back yard in upper Flatbush.
CHANGING stealthily around. the old
gentleman pulls out a pocket knife and
proceeds to cut Mrs. Murphy's clothes
line. Just as he is winding the rope
around his arm. Mrs. Murphy comes
upon him, her face registering rage.
Come back with my line" she
shouts. "You should take shame Of
yourself, Squire, to be taking the rope
from a poor woman's yard"
81 only wanted it to hoist the PEN
nant for the Robins" replies the
Squire, shamefacedly. you know that
they will lead the league this year"
Mrs. Murphy buries her face in her
apron. "Ochone," she walls, 81 did not
expect TO see the day when the good
Squire Ebbets would 20 bugs. Sure,
the poor dear man is as daily as Cas-
sidy's goat"
REEL 3.-The old Squire is standing
before a window of Birskey's Dry
Goods Emporium in Brooklyn. He is
fascinated by suit of red Shantung
silk pajamas. Finally he enters the
store timidly and asks for the pro-
prietor.
"How much are those pajamas?" asks
the old Squire.
For you, Squire, should ask s49S,
not a cent more" replies Mr.. Birskey.
III TOO dedI, says tne oIu squire.
"Much too dear" His aged face reg
listers distress.
ar ! took a cent less I should rob
my family" insists Mr.. Brskey. "But
Why the red pajamas. Squire? Red
pajamas is fer spinorts, not for decent,
respectable, old gentlemans."
IL want 20 cut them up to make a
pennant," replies the old Squire. you
see, Brooklyn will lead the National
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Yankees Flop
From the Top
Without Stop
Elmer J. Smith Breaks Up the
Game with a Long
Homer.

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-Elmer J. Smith,
Of the Cleveland Indians. has risen
superior to fate. Statisticians despair
at the task Of computing the number
of citizens in these broad United
States who own that familiar name but
Elmer, of Cleveland, has knocked the
yoke right off his neck. He rose in the
seventh inning of the game with the
Yankees this afternoon and, pinch hit
ting for Harry Coveleskie, knocked the
ball right over the fence. He picked
out the right field fence for his wal
lop, and, driving runner around the
paths before him, tumbled the Yankees
down to another defeat. The score was
to 3.
Smiths wallop decided the issue,
coming as it did when the score was
deadlocked at all. Cleveland worked
out into an early lead, but some ef-
fective hitting by the Yankees evened
the count and gave them lead of one
run in the sixth. Wallie Pipp stood
sponsor for that scant and ephemeral
advantage. He made a home run over
the right field barrier in the sixth inn
ing.
Wambsganss opened the last half Of
the seventh with a single and mQXed
up on q sacrifice, to score on single
by Coleman. Leonard was sent in TO
run for Coleman, and then Smith,
hitting in place of Coveleskie, slammed
the leather over the right field wall
for a home run.
1t was a game of free hitting, and
Bob Shawkey suffered more than Cow
eleskie and Ed Klepfer, who succeeded
him on the rubber. The Indians got
two runs in the first inning. Graney
and Chapman singled, but the former
was forced at third by Speaker. Roth
walked, filling the bases, and then
Gandil was hit by a pitched ball, fore
ing Chapman over. Wamby's out
scored Speaker. Pipp singled and stole
in the second and scored on Oldring's
double. The RUDE counted on Gedeon's
hit. In the fifth Pipp drove over the
garden wall for home run.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Champions Nose
Ont White S0x
For First Place

Chicago, Aug. 9.-Boston nosed Chi
cago out Of first place in the American
League pennant race to-day by win
ming a Thinning pitching duel. to
/. Jim Scott and Ernest Shore, the
hero of the last worlds series, were
pitted against each other.
The worlds champions won the
game by punching hits. After one
was out Gardner singled in the twelfth,
and t. Scott followed with safe hit.
Cady then singled to left and scored
Gardner with the winning run. They
made victory sure, however, when
Hooper's single counted +. Scott.
Barry saved the game for the worlds
champions in the eleventh. K. Collins
was on first and on the hit and run
Jackson sent a swift bounder toward
centre. Collins was rounding second,
and Barry was running toward the bag
thinking he would catch Collins steal
ing. He ran into Jacksons grounder
and threw him out at first. The next
man grounded out.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
PHILLIES AND REDS
IN AN EVEN BREAh

Philadelphia. Aug. "a pitching
duel and a smuggling bee were staged IA
a double header were to-day, Phils,
delphia winning the former, to o. shs
Cincinnati the hard hitting contest
TO 7. ..,i.
Alexander pitched in wonderful styr
in the first game, and had the oette.
of Schulz. The home team scored w
only run on killifer's single, AieA'H'
der's sacrifice and Niehoh's single.
After the visitors pounded beho.s
for five runs in the first inning OF .ns
second contest, Philadelphia tied .ne
score in two innings. In the NTH mI.s
doubles and two singles drove benu.i;
off the rubber and gave ClnelhnA"
three runs and the victory.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Boots and Bingles.

Having accepted ffty-seven chances
without a miscue, Larry Doyle is now
aiming at the 100 mark. He hopes to
arrive without a puncture. More
power to his pawl
The Giants have won eleven OF their
last fourteen games, shooting along at
a 1856 clip. Despite this they have
! lost ground to Brooklyn. II you lose
ground at .7S5 clip. wottheballyels-
! theuse?
Dare Devil Dave Robertson eased
himself out of a poignant slump by
outlegging two infeld taps. But as
long as they were base hits Dave
doesn't care what color they were.
Ever bat 1852 and then go fifteen times
without your blow?
Rube Benton was distinctly annoyed
at holding the Cards to three hits and
then losing 3 to 0. But the Rube can
now understand about how Vaughn,
Lavender and Hendrix felt under the
same oppressive ordeal.
One Of the leading features Of the
day was the fine pitching exhibition
displayed by George Smith in the last
inning of the first game. The tall and
stately Columbia star famed Hornsby
and Jack Miller and enticed hlgh
foul from Chief Wilson. Smith worked
with a fine motion, checked a tribe too
much at the top. fault that can be
easily cured.
Smiths fast ball and his equally fast
curve had a depressing effect on all
three Cards, the leading batsmen OF
the club. He cut in with the stuff,
which is always good for a running
start.
John ]. McGraw and Hans Lo,
bert, coaching at third and first, looked
reproachfully at Fred Merkle when
Bethel worked the hidden ball trick
on Fred. But they had nothing on
Merkle. He displayed equal reproach
in the looks he shot back at both.
A high foul in the first game soaked
a fanatic on the bare bean, bounding
thirty feet in the air. The fanatic
never blinked. Yet an hour later he
was calling Merkle a bonehead.
Here's a queer one; in the fifth
/ inning of the second game catcher
Rariden retired three Cards in three
different ways. Miller fouled out !;
I Snyder hit in front of the plate and
Betzel famed. This may not be rec
ord, but what if it isn't?
Umpire Byron clamored through the
game for "more life, more pep" He
| has Just completed a new song en-
titled, 81 love to hear 'em growl and
/ howl. | love to hear EN- rave"
The Mackmen have proved they could
win a ball game, but when does Brook
| Ign intend TO prove she can lose one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Double Defeat
Handed Newark
on Home Field

Newark returned home yesterday
after almost month on the road, and
was obliged to swallow a double de-
feat at the hands of Montreal. The
first game was to and the second
7 to 6.
Inability to hit caused the Indians
downfall. They were practically
powerless before the Royals pitchers.
Newark twirlers, on the other hand,
were easy picking for the visitors.
Newark had one bad inning in each
game, and in each instance this poor
inning spelled defeat. Montreal broke
away with five runs in the first inning
% the opening contest. They pounded
Schacht out of the box.
The visitors reserved their splurge
for the fourth inning of the second
contest. Their assault was on Small
wood. They registered seven hits in
succession.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
National League Voices
Approval of It's Un1pireS

League. Mr.. Tener received the pro-
test, but it was not considered.
Robert Emslie, who will have COM
pleted twenty-five years of service as
a National League umpire on Satur-
day, will be honored on that day. He
will offciate at the double header be-
tween the Boston Braves and the Rob-
ms at Ebbets Field, and the owners
voted that fitting testimonial be
presented TO him. Charles II. Ebbets
has decided to call Saturday "Emslie
DAY."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Feature Facts
for the Fans
Red Soy now lead in the

The Red Sox now lead In the
American League.
After tieing BOstOn's 1905 record
of twenty straight defeats, the Ath-
letics won a game
Benton gave only three hits in
the first Giants game, but lost.
Hornsby had a perfect batting
average in the second contest, with
four hits.
There we're eight two-base hits In
the second Reds-Phillies game.
Cheney shut out the Cubs with
two hits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
BROWNS POUND CURVES
OF WALTER JOHNSON

St. Louis, Aug. St. Louis defeated
Washington again to-day, by score of
4 to /. and advanced to within five and
a half games of first place.
The Browns went after Johnson in
the first inning. Shotton doubled, Mil
Ter singled, Sisler doubled and Pratt
doubled, netting three runs.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
ATHLETICS DECLINE
TO BREAK RECORD

Detroit, Aug. 9.-After losing twenty
straight games and equalling the Amer
lean league record for consecutive
defeats set by the Boston club in 1906,
Philadelphia broke its losing streak by
defeating Detroit, 7 to /.
The home team scored its tally in the
ninth, when Walsh, in pursuing
McKee's fly, fell and turned a putout
into three-base hit. Joe Bush pitched
great game. Only one of the four
hits made off him was legitimate. He
struck out nine batsmen.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Test for Surf Anglers.

The clubs comprising the Association
of Surf Angling Clubs will contest
for the championship of the United
States on the beach at Ocean City,
n. j., on Saturday. The winning club
team, consisting of five men. who will
be allowed five casts each, will be
awarded the custody of the famous
Ocean City Cup, given by that city to
the Ocean City Fishing Club. The
trophy weighs 900 ounces sterling sill
YER, and stands thirty-three inches
high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Two-base hits-Sh0it0n. Sister Pratt ". si0Ien
Sacrifice hits-Walace. Johnson
Double D.ay-Rice 10 Morgan. Triple pisy-Nallace
Washington. 8: 81 Louis, l. First base error
Washington, /. First base on balls-Of johnson. ?
Hts and earned runs--On Johnson. I hits and
runs in innings. OF Hamilton. hits and l run
IN l-3 innings: OF Davenport. hits and no runs
In 20 innings Hit by pitcher-By Davenport.
(Gharrity) Struck out--By Johnson. 3. By Ham
ilton by Davenport. ?. Passed Oall-Ainsmth
Implr.s-Chln and Connolly. Tlme-l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

fNan Tor IOIemtn IT Ine htNtHIH HIIIIIs
fBatted for Coyeeskie IN the seventh inning
!Baued for Shaskey in the ninth inning.
New York ...........O O-5
Cleveland ..........2 u
Two-bsse hts--Oldrng. Nunamaker. Holman
Home runs-Smith. Pipp. stolen bases-Pipp.
Eoone Sacrifice hiis-Turner, Hoffman. Boone
Double plays-Pipp 70 PecAnpaush. TO Gedeon {.
Wambsganss to Turner. Left Oh bases-Cleyel ard
4 New York 7. First error-ClcTeland. l.
Bases on balls-Or Coveleskie /; OF Sha~key, :.
Hts and earned runs-On Coyeleskie. and 3 IN /;
Hit by pitcher-By ShaHkey (GandiD. struck
ou-Ry Coyeleske. / by kepfer / BY Shawkey, ,.
Umpires-Nalin and Dneen. Passed bsIl-Cole-
man. Time. 2 05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

Two-base hls-Fle6heT: IhioeDI S ns-D -
ertson. s.criac. hits-DOyis. R.riden, Sacrifice
ny~Herzoy. Double plsy-flstchsf., poyle and
& Firt bue on errors--Sew York, !. BAos
on ealls-or Permit "a steals E nCssn run,
Perritt / (Mflsr) struc1 out-By Perriu 3; BY
steels, l. Passed bhl--Kocher Umpires-ouisiy
and Byron. Tine $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
Totals "A 10 So 3 0 Totals. AL 10 SC IS !
.Batted for Mcliunln IN twelfth inning.

Boston. 0 0 0 0 o %
Chicago. 0 l 0 0 0 0 0 81
TFo-base hit-Cady Stolen bsse-McMulln.
Sacrifice mts-Shorc Gardner. Double pl.ys-E.
Scott 20 Barry 10 Hoblizell; Weaver 70 +. Collins
TO Ness Weaver 20 McAlullin. LEFT on bases
Chicago. :. Boston. Z. Bases bslls-Of Scott. !.
Earned nlns-On Shore. /; OF Scott. 3. Struck
out-By Shore. g. hy Scott. 5. Umpires-Hide-
brand and Owens. Tme-226
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10

1Bstted for Mitchell In the ninth inning
Philadelphia ........ 0 ~
Two-hsse hii-Haley. Three-base hits-Witt. Ne
kee. Sacrifice ht-Malsh. Sacrifice nifs-Mc-
lnuiss. Pick stolen bases-LaJoie. Crawford and
Burns Double plays--L4l0ie Wiz and McInnlss
Burns fuuassistedl. Left on ases-philsdclphia.
8. Detroit o First base on bslls-O1 j. Bush
9: OF Dubuc 4. on Cunningham. S. First base on
Philadelphia. ! Detroit. J. Hits and
earned runs-Of Bush. hits and ] run IA 8
innings % Dubuc hits and runs ~ inn
ms On Su.il.s h11n' nus ana run IN nm
struck out-By Bush. y. by Dubuc hy Cum
niugham !. Passed baIs-Haley t2i Wild pitch
Cunningham. rme-l S. Jmpifes-O LousAlin
and Evans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-10
SECOND GAME
Totals. .VsBgni rotal,.M7pHn'

.Batted for oeschser IN eighth inning
phil.deiphia .........s J 0 % -
Tso-base hits-Gnfnth. Chase. Nlnso. 49,.
Groh Crayaih. Bancroft Byme. stolen 49, -.
NehOr (.l. Whittel. GT0h sacnn'e hl, ~ 4,
Sacrifice ny-Craysin Double piAys-Nese
WinEo. Orschger 10 Burns 20 Byrnc % beL.a.-
Bancroft 10 Byrue 10 Niehor. Len on - 4.
errors-C Cincinnati . Fir.t base GA o1i.s-v.
Mitchell. 8: OF Bender !. HIS and safned LuN, q
90 Mitchell 10 hits and runs IN lnnlns' -
Bender y hits and runs IN inninc lnos
In nfth) on Oeschger. hits and 10 rurs 4, -
inninss on McQuillsn. no hits and no rus Is. ~
innlns Hit b. pltcher-By Mitchell. tbefsss
SlrucL our-By Bender } By OeSchser. l; ,, ~.
ouilian !. Wild ptch-Mltchell Una sS-ns
49, - pAahs. 0DS-A<A