davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

NEWMARKET. England, June o0-The
Cambridgeshire Hunt Plate OF $500,
which substituted the famous ROYAL Hunt
Cup, was the feature race at the first OF
the two days extra meeting held here
to-day and resulted in a win for T.
Hulton's Silvertag. with ]. Guilds in the
saddle, lie beat the Duke of West
minister's Abbey. with Dick up. by two
lengths J. T. Joel's P~olystom.. ridden
by Bullock, was third. "A short head be-
hind. Netting was Silvertag 4 TO /
Abbey II to s and Polystome 100 to 6.
Twelve horses weSt TO the post. Follow
ing SO soon after winning both the Derby
, ami the Oaks with Flfnclla to-day's
success brings Mr., Hutton To the ton IT
winning owners will CLOSE on $40. COO 10
his credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
~ WILLIAM b. HANNA.

Ernest Quiglcy. the National League
umpire. cells Of a college game in Kansas
The umpire stood behind the pitcher and
escorted to the unique IL somewhat prim-
Tive scheme Of tossing a silver dollar "a
the grass on one side Of him to indicate
n strike and a dollar to the other side OF
him TO denote a bail. This went on for
several innings. the umpire picking UP
the art wheels whenever a batter was
disposed OF or reached his base.
Along about the NTH inning the
pitcher Of n Of the leans. coming IN II
the bench. called his coach aside and in.
CURED
Say. coach. how much money does II
take TO make an amateur a profess
s%ional?'
why do vol want to know"
We'll. I've got 81 In my pocket nov
and I'll nave hve before the games
over"
Never knew ruch a game as golf fol
profound. abstruse analyses. or II yoy
prefer. alibis. II may he the idea OF
some erson that when they are on,
on the links they are just playing
game. having fun and healthfui recrea'
ton. Not so. Dom they know that &c
play golf properly ones mental state
must be 30 psvchologically exalted tina
the least additional spark will make tn,
brain explode like a cannon cracker, ant
the physical state at such tension tina
the slightest deviation from correct form
will provoke a strain which will caus'
every nerve. bone, artery. ligament ant
! fibre to snap?
Dry nv fishing consists of floating tn
ny on the surface Of the water. with
! the Ash rising TO the bait. That mus
be TO ordinary fishing what eating pea
nut shells is to ~gastronomics. .Anothe'
dry pastime which never has attained
worldwide popularity is eating shavings
Manager Rowland Of the White SoS. |
II said. has advised all his players &
have their tonsils taken out. But why
They don't think with their tonsils.
John Evers L. said to be satisfied witt
his lot in Boston. He ought to be. II
the biggest in the National League.
George Sisler IL a young man, but l
he reads in full tho National Commits
| sion's report ~ his case he'll be a veteran
when he gets through.
This report would ave been interest
ing reading for the baseball public ha'
Il been printed in invisible ink.
As to An Chung. the Chimes boxer o
"Pekin and Boston he would bette
have made It Pokin and Palm Beach
That would ave given him a winter res
idence away from winters r!gors AM
been just az easy an arrangement II
type as the other.
willard. I think. Is one OF the great
eat champions the ring has ever known.
states Charlie White. the veteran ref
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Gilhooley and Baumann singled agai,

Gilhooley and Baumann singled again
in the second and will two out. and as
there WAS an error by Hoblitzell between
hits Gilhoolcy reached the home buoy
on his partners prod. In the fourth
there was again a whole lot OF Yankees
on bases. Nunamaker singled. Heating
famed. Gilhooley and Baumann spilled
singles once more and una ,ker
scored. 4 walk by Peck off Mays put
three on. but Pipp struck out and Baker
foulcd to Gardner.
Gcdcon made a tally In the nth on a
walk and steal and n ny ball single to
centre by Heating. hen the Yankees
rested. while for Boston Walker hit a
home run somewhere into the adjacent
i'enway in the seventh. With one out
In the eighth Heating walked a man and
the mex, one singled. The next one.
Hooper. flied to Magee and he was fol-
lowed by Thomas. who walked Lewis
rolled to Peck for n force.
There was an on In the ninth when
the Red Sox began making more trouble.
Walker singled and Gardner laced a
sharp double to right. A pass to Gal
ner filled the bases. and Cady. who hits
them far now and then. grounded TO
Baker. Baker snapped up the missile
and passed it 10 first via Gedeon for a
timely double play. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
GIANTS AND BRAVES
BATTLE TO A DRAW
Evprs Snarls as Of Old and Me-.
Graw Snarls Back-HOt
Spirit Throughout.
NOT ONE RUN OFF Raglan

There were touches Of high life in
yesterdays double header between the
Giants and Braves at the Polo Grounds
a flavor OF the old time spirit that per-
vadcd the game before Federal League
gold turned the players thoughts from
club standings. TO the price OF gasolene.
The twenty thousand odd enthusia SITS
who took advantage Of the double bill
were satisfied that they had seen a full
afternoon Of real excitement. New York
won the first game by a score of 4 to 2.
Boston squared accounts, / to y, In the
second contest.
Barring the first inning OF the opener
there was plenty of side line comedy.
The FIRST inning was draggy to poki-
ness. II took t~wenty-seven minutes to
retire the first six men. New York got
three runs for Fred Anderson in its
half. The Giants hewed them clean out
of the southpaw lants OF Lefty Tyler.
The three run would have won for An
dcrson. II was a snappy. fast and clev-
verify fought duel between Tyler and
Anderson from the second inning on. just
as the secon engagement between Jeff
Tcsreau and Pat Raglan proved. This
last was n contest that wobbled In the
balance OF chance until the very last
man had been put out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
PIERCE OUTPOINTS SAVIOR.
Brooklyn BOxrr BETTER Than " Get.
ePneP In Every Hound.

Harry Pierce. IN" Suu'h r.
lightweight, Won oa points from NJ
Saylor q lfd.tulluI s. ,|utgl,.t
Leach cross. 100 zen IA; rp....- .
Broadway sporting club of 1877.
last night. Pierce earned the hon ..
every round,
What reserve SAVIOR had wa
out Of him early IN the bout.
second round Pierce landed q ua,.
solid blow in the pit OF Saylor'~ .'.r
Piercc's r!ch; hand seemed 90
into Saylor's body The far, '
blow came toward the close 90 o..
sion enabled SdNlor to Wcdt..
round. In the following round. iI,
Pierce foored Saylor with q r'-'' i.
smash TO the mouth. T. No. r
k~nockdown. :he only ON" II the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Robbie saves the Umpire.

Robinson, seeing the umplre's peril.
tore through the mass. football fashion,
TO Byron's side, Putting his arm around
the umpire's shoulder, he tried to rush
through the mob and have clear WAY to
the exit under tn" stand. but the crowd
was too fast. An usher managed 10 get
close enough Ia help and acted AZ "A
rear guard while IoWdies showed and
jostlcd the trio, keeping their heads
bobbing
one tough took i kick at the umpirr
but missed and bIrked the ushcr's shins
instead. Re"nfurCrmcuts were coming IN
for the crowd steadily. and one brigade
rushed forward to head of the umpire
from The exit gate with the straight
road blocked Robbie executed a flank
movement over the fence Of the rluht
field seats INTO the grand stand down
one NJ the runways there and to safety,
ever keeping his stout arm around the
object Of the fans wrath.
The games themselves We're fearful 10
look upon because of u combination
which included ability Of the visitors To
whale all SlN ~ the pitchers offered for
sacrifice aud a tendency on the par, OF
the home PLAYERS TO kick the ball Instead
of catching H. Dell. Cheney and Mar
guard were the chopping blocks OF the
first contest. while Rixey was ~blanking
tho Dodgers IN all but one inning.
In the second farce Jack Coombs, who
was away off form, was pounded for five
hits and -four runs. with only one out In
The opening inning. and Appleton. who
relieved him. yielded another run before
the round ended. Three more score,
we're made OF Appleton In the third. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

KEEPING ABREAST OF
THE SPORTING TREND

cree. 81 have never seen a man OF ms
size and strength possess the c'everness
that Willard does"
Few of us ever have seen men OF his
strength and size in the ring WIN or
without the clcverness.
Ted Mcred,th's record quarter mile In
Boston and Binga Dismonds quarter IN
the same lime a week later are further
proof that the value of a college career
is i%ndisputable. but not often IL IL demon
strated in SUCH n positive manner
4, makes for economy when the auto
mobile trip from Chicago to New YORK
liz lone In a thlrty-four horse power. SIX
thirty roadster in 81 hours fiat. as was
Tn. cnse the other day. md is a great
thing for the common people. All any
member OF the g. 2. who wants 10 save
railroad fare between Chicago ana New
York has to do Ia to 60 out ana puy
himself a thirty-four horsepower, Six
thirty roadster.
On the Japanese baseball team over
here are Asa Numaright. Cho. T.. Sayeki.
X. Kata, Yokoyami. Kishi. Hanai and
kawashima. What queer names these
japanese have and how different from
names Of American players as shown In
the guides as follows: Sepulvida. Gu'sto'
Abbaticchio, Hovlik. Swaclna. Lowder-
milk. wambsganss. Gowdy. Pecktn-
paugh. Martina, Konetchy. Oeschger and
Bobo.
Tn. Harvard College faculty commit
,e. on the correct use OF English. In Its
report recentiy made. shows that a sur
prisins number Of Harvard students use
faulty English -Bos'on Globe.
Better add Willie Hoppe 20 the faculty
Skull and Bones got Harry Legore,
Yale's baseball and football star. Bones
got him when he played summer ball
that time.
AT n rio, In the Three Eyes League
Bloomington players with drawn bats
protected Umpire Brown until the police
arrived"
Drawn from the wood. no doubt.
Rather than 20 to the minors. George
Baumgartner. pitcher OF the Browns.
signed for SIS a month. Who would
ever see me in Memphis he asks.
probably not many more than see him
in 81. Louis.
OF Babe Adams II Is written that he
lis no longer a hero in Pittsburg because
Of the poor showing he has made"
That's one OF the oldest baseball bits OF
the season. Peculiar as Pittsburg fans
are, the question arises. when was Adams
or anybody else a hero because Of the
poor showing he made"
Florence ], Price. reported killed while
fighting with the Canadians at Yprcs.
was an expert football player. boxer and
swimmer In his day at Brown. He was
a fine looking chap. tall. slender and
muscular. He was the sort to face
danger with n laugh. a delightful COM
panion. a gentleman san peur ct sans
rcproche.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

In the cpper tier OF the grand stand
guests of G. H.. Ebbets. $500 OF them
from the parochial schools of Brooklyn.
who were sprinkled through the centre
and third base sides of the stand, aud
500 tots from ST. Johns Catholic OrphGu
Asylum. who brought a big brass band
elong with them. Little Johnny Quinn.
who was killed. was one of the orphans.
The bo.s' band had "A good deal to do
with the early kindling Of the spirit
which later broke all bounds Whenever
one Of the visiting pitchers would pre-
pare to deliver y ball to the batter The
drummers would beat a Crescendo roll
trying TO disconcert him.
The enthusiastic boys would cheer the
home players Justify whenever they had
a chance and would hoo, hoot and hiss as
only boys car Wien Quakers were in the
limelight. The rest of the crowd took
venting their disappointment upon the
umpires. older boys accompanied them.
Finally the boys We're outstripped by
their elders and left out of IL. When the
Nth inning OF the second game arrived.
with the Phillics already winners of one
game and leading the Dodgers . to . in
this one. somebody seated behind the
Philadelphia bench hurled a bottle al
Umpire Byron. whose back was turned,
The Phillles give them credit, as well as
the home players-who were seated on
the bench hoped up and helped IN
efforts TO locate the offender. but were
unsuccessful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
AMHERST BEATS DARTMOUTH.
Twice R~ttrcs Green Tea IN
with Bases FILLED.

y. H.. June BefoIc a
large crowd OF alumni and commence
mcnt guests Dartmouth was defeated by
Amherst by a score OF I TO to-day.
The Amherst aggregation connected with
the bal when hits meant runs and as a
result they maintained "A lead through
out the entire game Both TaDcr of
Amherst and Williams OF Dartmouth
frightened mp in the plnches. I'm two oc-
caslons Tabcr prevented Dartmouth,
from scoring when the Green filled the
bases. Murphy NJ Dartmouth Goi three
singles in four times mt bat, The score
II. II l..
Amherst. ..... q 1901 II 3
go. NJ
Bstteries-Tsbsr end See: wii,ia ms and
Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
DILLON And MORAN
TO SELECT REFEREE
DOrgan and Murbargcr win
Confer Tomorrow 10
Settle Matter.

Arrangements were made ve,,erd,,
for u conference tomorrow az which N,
referee for the Jack Dl,pu-Fr,uk Mo-,
bout at Washington Park, Rrpok'vn a.
June 20. will be chosen. Ike rory,.
will represent Moran At the roe.No,
and Sam Murbarger VIII act for u,,,r
Harry pollok. chief Of the PROMOTE,
club. will be present to act as a-h
traitor In case a coinpromisc is uccess,r
Five men have been named a'ro.d.
as being fivorites Of tie Two ia,e~
Dillon asks that Matt liiukcl or 4,
Smith be chosen. probably because ;.
too. Is n Westerner. Moran. Who ha.
lived around New York 81 long No,
that he regards himself ae a lothian.
lite instead OF a ~pittshurgcr, SAYS ta
will insist upon n local man. sugee,'
ing Billy Roche. Charlie Wh..e and r.
Brown. 1t is probable that oue q, M.
latter three will be selected because -
the Boxing Comm, Ssion's preference fo-
home talent.
Dillon and Moran went ahead "
their training regimen yesterday. TO
former at Washington PARK ani 'h4
latter at Saratoga Nearly q i.p4y.
and Brooklyn boxing oa.Hl>t..
watched the indianapolis man 90 d.t..
He has just added Joe cox 10 % g ro'u
VI sI'a pau AAl'IF. WV N~ Via INHU
lin. Mo. heavyweight VINO ls sinp.,..
to have beaten Jess willard fo4r y,s,.
ago. lie went three rounds v'l p.r
Yesterday and found ;ue l,'.- Go
Killer hard to hit.
Word from Saratoga IS to tic -
that Moran is using different mo-. .
from those employed wlI'" '-HlHs f..
Willard. Instead of a lof az fn,i Nu
he Is fighting himself INTO shape. l,.
ing several hard practice bout. d.
Dillon and Murbdrg"r called - The
Office OF the state Athletic com esd.
Yesterday afternoon after Dillon N.-.H
his training to discuss the d'f. , uf -
bout. the referee question pt~i At
II want it distinctly understood So
Dillon. that I nave no persona o'J'
ton to II single licensed referee .u N,y
York State. And I think that Fran,
| Moran feels the same way about l.,
However. inasmuch as Moran be IA; 3
very popular fellow and "a ,.o.. p'.sous.
friend OF every referee loo Now No.
with all Of whom he hobuphs Frequently
along Broadway. | think il s. only ft.
TO the public which pays ~ to gi4
TO have the third man in :he rig a
total stranger to both oS H.. For tn,
reason / have suggested Ma. H.Hhe.
of Cleveland
Jack Dillon will meet jim Flynn. n.
Pueblo Fireman, in "A fifteen round bout
at Dewey, Okla. on tho muraiaE =
July 4. The contest Will he nod ln c7..
junction with the annual rourJI 100 %.
hib.tion. which will include aer.a! . sh's
bronco busting, auto races a'1 ..Nf.
other incidents Of tn" COW country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
IErays Easily Defeat Royals.

PHovipENCE. Il. l., June eo.-Full.r-
tons best was easy for the Grays this
afternoon and Montreal was swamped
10y a score Of II to T. Peters
began the twirling for Providence, hut
after a bombardment by the Royals
T,oots Shultz was rushed to the rescue
aud proved the right man In the right
place. The score:
X. II. T.
Providence - 900 Nj II n
Montreal ....,O j . U u ! u v :
Batteries Peters. ShultI ana l-il-
Fullerton ANA Madden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
TIGERS NIP LEAGUE LEADERS.
Game Tied UntN Ninth Inning
when Home Team Triumph.

DETROIT. June 20.-The Tigers beat tho
league leading Cleveland indian here
to-day by a score of . to !, Dauss en-
oelled Lowdermilk in a pitchers battle.
The winning twirler allowed only W
hits. whereas the home team got five.
The Tigers Tailed in the second inning.
Cleveland in the fourth. NJ game was
tied then until the ninth. when the Tigers
got the winning run. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Miss Minneapolis Is Fast.

DETROIT. Mich. June 20,--In her OFF,
vial trials at Algonac to-day Miss Min
ncapolis. the new speed hoa to represent
Minneapolis in tn national regattas ~
Importance in this city, turned up "A mile
over an up and down stream course at
AN average speed Of 81 miles an hour.
Miss Minneapolis will be entered In the
gold cup races IN Detroit next September.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

TNo nast ~ ITa 'S1r1,T m, "nIy Nm
inms s: nv Plank, / 10y McCabr, /; 10y Dav
export, First base on balls-Om Plank
-. on Williams. 3, Double plays Terry r.
Collins and Borton: Weaver and T. Collins
s,rihce hits Weaver, Sho,ton Sioler
bascs-J Collins. T.. Collins. Umpire II
ch,ri-Chill Field u~mpire-Dinecn Tim -
hour and ~ minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
BROOKLYN FANS
ATTACK UMPIRE
AS TEAM LOSES
While Phillies Are Winning
Double Header ROwdics Try
to Mob Bill Byron.
NO CAUSE FOR OUTBREAK:
"A DISGRACE,' EBBETS. JR.

Brooklyn was disgraced in more ways
than one at Ebbets Field yesterday af-
terroon Its Dodgers lost both games
Of q double header to the Phillies. : to 4
and ? to 3. thereby enabling the cham
pions to practically tie them for the lead.
and Its fans gave an exhibition Of
rowdyism in the form OF umpire mob
bling that was characterized by Charles
u. Ebbets, Jr.. Al "a shame and a dis
grace"
Manager wilbert Robinson Of the
hch,e team had to escort Umpire Bill
byron from the field to save him from
the fury of "A thousand ~fans-select
roughnccks out of a crowd Of l6. 5000
b surgcd down out OF the stands a:
the conclusion Of the game after
combining their earlier activities TO long
distance throwing Of soda bottles. lemon
ado glasses, paper balls, cigarette boxes
and other missiles. To add to the en-
c,tement and general unhappy frame of
mind of the crowd a lad OF :. John
Quinn. slipped while playing on the "A l.
ing Of a runway and was killed instantly
by his thirty foot fall.
The outbreak of rufYianism was not
precipitated by any particular occur
renee during the games, being based en-
t'rely on some weird frenzy OF disap-
pointrent a; tie woful playing Of the
home idols. No such bad baseball had
been seen In Elatbush all year as the
Dodgers jammed into those two games.
The great bai gain day throng had come
to gloat over a pair OF Brooklyn victories
n fine baseball by the home team
What 1t actually saw was just the re
verse nj It's hearts desire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
PITTSBURG ~ L.
.Rsn for SNYDER IN IN. twelfth inning

ran for snyder IN the twelfth innIng
-Ba,,rd for Mamaux IN tho s''rh'h '"''"-
=, Louts . ! > q u " 80
r,,, sburc . Il o . Q o. u
Two base hi,s-Butler, corhan Johnston.
Wagner. Three base Hornsby S'o'en
ba.es-Bescher, Ions. Carey, johnston, .
Sacr,6cr hit-Barney. Double ,plays-Butl"r
and j Miller. :: Wagner and Johnston firsi
base on balis-on Doak, I, of Jasrcr, :; on
Mnmaux. ~ on Cooper, on M''rt ,n
M,maux :. Sy Miller. D., Hit by. pi,chici,,,
IN Jasper, / Umpire in chief -Risler fN'ili
umpire Harrison. Time-s nouns an" Il
minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
Murphy 20 Lead Dnrtmoutb,

HANorER, y II, June 9O-immc-
diately after the Amherst game to-day
the Dartmouth baseball letter men m.,
in alumni gymnasium aud elected cor
nel.us +. Murphy of Maiden. Mass, cap
tain OF next Years varsity team. Mug-
phy has Played the last two years. last
year in the outiield aud this season b..
hinh The bat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

EbGets Field, $50 p. M.--ISU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

At a riot in the Three Eyes League
Bloomington players with drawn bats
protected Umpire Brown until the police
arrived
Drawn from the wood. no doubt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

so Other Makes on Exhibition
1896 Broadway, Esd st, oO7 'o'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Boston's run in the sixth was un-
earned. Maranvill" singled and stole
with one out and scored from second
wheu Eyers's grounler got through Nc
Nechnie. Tesreau improved the further
lac went. Raglan vas in trouble often
from the nth % Twice Snodgrass
saved him by fine running catches. The
scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
CARDINALS WIN IN TWELFTH.
They Pound Three Pitchers ana
Beat Pirates, 10 to g..

PirrsBuRd. Juno oo.-Pit,sOurg lost 20
Louis after twelve innings 10y a scG g
OF 10 10 6 to-day. Mamaux was forced
to retire after being hit hard IN ihe sew,
enth inning. Doak also a Knocked
of the box. Jasper finished IN eood
STYLE for the visitors. but Miller could
stop the hard hitting OF the 'a!dl-
rals. In the twelfth minis SNYDER COR
and Butler HIT safe and 'iohAaIee
walked. which with a wild throw pE ,.oN
srorea -FOUR runs and won the game. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21
S0X KNOCK PLANK OUT.
Try Hard to Catch -, but
Fnil-ScOrr IL ( "a =.

ST. LOUIS, June e0-The White S"N
d.fea,ed the Browns to-day, = to :.
d Plank started for the RI"
but hve hits, mixed with poor support
cost him three runs and sent him TO
cover IL, the SIKH. Loose play ana "A
luk. hit in the third presented -. Louis
with "A tally and Il homer by frati N
Tn. ninth accounted for another Me
Cubr and Davenport each ~ "A turn
ON the hill after Plank, The score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-21

Baker did bring in q run with a
long sacrifice fly, "A powerfully hit ball.
which Hooper nipped just before 1t could
sail into the bleachers. but after that
Baker couldn't sting the ball beyond
the infield with men on, while Pipp was
still less helpful with the bases cluttcred.
However. this was the first time that
these two batting IN their present
berths. have not delivered In good style.
Gilhooley and Baumann. who between
them ransacked the pitching OF Leonard
and Mays for seven hits. were the rrin-
cipal agents in the visiting teams scor-
ing. Their bat work and the effective
pitching of Heating were the hest as
sets the Yankees had. although the field
ing of the New Workers was first class
in every respect and the inteld work
play smooth and reliable.
Gilhooley singled to left in the first
inning and the run and hit play was
! worked neatly by him and Baumann.
Raumann singled through a gap at short
as Gill moved forward. and when the
latter ard team mate ceased running
one was on third and the other on second.
Peck's stroll filled the corners. pipp
popped a foul and Bakers near home
run brought in Gilhooley. Mlgee walked
and filed the bases again. whercupon
: Gedeon struck out. The decision on him
was dubious. He declared he did not
bring his bat half way around. hut
O'Loughlin declared he did and sent