davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-05-26

elizabeth Harrison, ogallan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
DUM0NT ALLOWS
ONLY THREE HITS
Griffmen's Youngster Per-
forms Brilliantly and Defeats
Athletics by 2 to |.
JAMIESON'S POOR PEG
GIVES VISITORS ONLY RUN
His Double, Following Hits by Nor
gan and Foster, Gives Locals
Winning Margin.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Brilliant pitching by George Dumont
and punching of hits in the seventh
inning formed a combination which
caused the defeat of the Mackmen. 2 to
1, at the hands of the Grffmen yester-
day.
Dumont was ptted against Chief
Myers, who had five straight victories
to his credit, and for a time it seemed
that an error by Jameson, who had
taken Rondeau's place in right, was go
ing to cause the undoing Of the locals,
for this msplay had given the visitors
run in the sixth, and from the way
Myers was going at that time the out
look was that he might make that sim
gle tally suffice.
But in the seventh things happened
Morgan, the first man to face the Mack
mems star, hit down the third-base line
for double. Foster followed with a
single into the same spot. sending Nor
gan home and tying the score. Myers
disposed of Milan and Judge, and then
hit Shanks with pitched ball. That
proved serious blow, for Jameson
came through with double over first
base and Foster scored what proved
the winning run.
Dumont outpitched Myers and de-
served the victory. He allowed but
three hits and gave but one pass. while
Myers was hit safely five times and hit
a batter. 1t was this mistake which
cost him the game. Dumont worked
like a veteran, and should have had a
shut-out. The youngster knew what he
was on the mound for and never made
a mistake. The three hits made off OF
him were widely scattered. Strunk
doubled with one out in the third, but
was left Myers hit over Shanks' head
in the fourth. He scored all the way
when. after Witt had flied to Jameson
the latter made a low throw to Morgan
which bounded away from the second
baseman and Myers ran over the plate
Dumont won the game on earned
runs. while the only tally the visitors
scored was unearned. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
INDIANS WILL BE KEPT BUSY
IN CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS
Have Two Games With Sox and Five With
Browns Batting Order to Be Shifted
to Please judge

single. which Jameson contributed the
| first time up. he made a double with
two down and two on in the seVentn
which produced the run which Won the
day for his team.
Jameson is a good fielder and throw
er. too. and is very fast on his feet
He erred. though. in not whipping the
ball Witt hit him to third. to hold
Myers at second. He did not size up the
situation properly, and. incidentally,
threw too low or the play would have
been successful.
Ray Morgan is proving himself one
of the best lead-off men in the league
He seldom has failed to get on the
bases one or more times in every game
that he has played in this season and,
needless to say. this is of great value
to the teams offensive strength. 1t is,
of course necessary to get men on the
bases before there can be scoring, and
Morgan has filled the bill to perfection.
1t was the wisest move that Grlmth
made in the spring when he switched
Morgan to Moeller's former place. for
Morgan has made good there. as well
as in the field.
Ball players all have their little SUI
perstitions. Joe Judge, for instance,
complained yesterday when he was put
in fourth place in the batting order.
He had been batting fifth. and he will
be in that position again today. jamie
son will be moved up from sixth place
and Shanks will bat sixth. Griffith be-
lieves in humoring players when it at
fects their batting. Judge insisted that
he never had been able to do himself
justice in the fourth position in the
order and that it was this which inter
fered with his batting during the first
three weeks of the season. AS soon as
Griffith dropped him into the fifth place
he began to wallop the ball.
Connie Mack has likelylooking ball
team. and he is we'll satisfied with its
showing to date.
BY about June ] there will be a lot
of new men join my team. I am not
able to make any announcement as to
who they are as yet. but 1 am informed
that they are players who will help my
team. If ] have any luck in picking
up a few promising young men to draw
from ! may yet have a winner"
Evans and Nallin have taken the
places of Chill and O'Loughlin here.
Evans was behind the bat yesterday
and will be there in the second game
today.
Strunk is one of the most valuable
of Macks players. remarkable
fielder and by far the best hitter on the
team. Strunk is one of the fastest run
ners in the game, and when Oldring is
well Mack will have an outfield that is
not to be sneered at.
Oldring has been i'll all spring and
now is just rounding into form. Mack
expects to work him from Monday on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
GOOD TENNIS ASSURED.
Leading District Players Start Play
in Middle Atlantic Tourney.

The Middle Atlantic tennis champion
ship singles begin to day at the Column
bia Country Club, with almost fifty play
ers paired. including the best of the
local talent and Paul Treanor of New
York. The play in the women's singles
and the mems doubles will start Mon
day, for which pairings are being made
today. The pairings follow:
Preliminary round-A J. Gore vs. H.
E. Cotton. C. B. Doyle VS.. H. B. O'BoyIe.
r. A. owen VS.. II. H. Barber jr: H.
f. Burton VS.. c. 7. Chapman. H. Eldred
vs.. II. F. Cash, Douglas Hillyer VS. H.
B. Myers. E. J. O'Boyle VS.. James Kar-
rick, n. W. Mclean VS.. W. C. Hyde, r.
c. Tracy VS.. Arthur Slater. II. c. Breck
vs.. y. B. Chapman.
First round-E. F. Torrey VS. H. c.
Sheridan, J. Ballard Moore vs. " p
Mclaughlin, II. r. Shannon vs. -. c.
Howard. +. J. Baker VS.. J. NJ. Hancock
H. W. Barber VS.. A. b. Heaton II. f.
DOYLE VS.. winner A. J. Gore-H. f. Col
ton match w. A. Bethel vs.. winner II.
c. Breck-N. E. Chapman match. E. O.
Leech VS.. Arthur Heller. c.. A. Beider
VS.. John Temple Graves. A Y. Leech
VS.. c. c. Gill; Paul Treanor vs.. f. H.
Hoffman, J. Upshur Moorhead VS. w.
H. Ronsaville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Other American League Games
Yankees Win Two Games.

NEW YORK, May 27.-New York
twice defeated the worlds champion
Bostons here yesterday, winning the
first double header of the American
League season, to / and to 5. The
second game went ten innings.
The first game was a pitchers battle
between Fisher and Leonard. which
was decided in the formers favor by
Pipp's timely hitting. as he drove in
both of New York's runs.
The second game was a see-saw con-
test, New York tying the score in the
eighth inning by landing on Mays for
Ave consecutive hits after two were
out
The Yankees also scored their win
ming run with two out in the tenth.
when Walters hit an lnf1eld single,
took second on Barry's wild throw ana
scored on Shawkey's single. Ihe
scores:
H seW ,'fN ...... 0 Q o i 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Magee. Gedeon. Stolen bases,
Baumann %. Sacrifice hit-csrriksn Double
on abs YorF Boston
First base on errors-Boston. Bases on balls
on Fisher. 8. Hits and earned runs1on Fisher;
hits and runs in 8 innings Hit by piteher.h ~
Leonard (Boonel: Struck out-Fy Fisher. l. by
oIonrhlin Time Of game hour and q min.
utes.
New York o o Is
Boston 0 o 0 0 0-5
Two-base hits - Walters. Boone. Three: base
hit-WaIker Stolen bases-Hoblitzell, Gedeon.
walker Sacrifice hits = Barry, Pipp, Janyrin.
Hooper. Msgee. Double plays.Barry to Hob
litzell; Janvrin to Barry to Hoblitzell. Left on
error-Boston l. Bases on balls-0n Russell.
5; off shawkey, 1: OF Gregg, 3; of Jones. =;
Hits and earned runs-Dh Gregg, 5 hits and
/ run in innings: of Mays. hits and runs
in 5 innings: off Jones. . hits and no runs in
innings; OF Russell. hits and , runs in q 2-S
innings of MarkIe, no hits and runs in
third inning; OF Heating. hit and no runs in
inning; of shswkey. no hits and no runs In
innings Hit by pitcher - BY Mays high.
struck -eut--Ry Russell, 3; by Mays. I. Wild
pitch-Jones. I-mpires-Messrs. 0'Loughin sud
Owens. Time of game hours and 43 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
ave Hard T est During Coming Week-Gants Still Winning
MANY CORNELL MEN QUALIFY
FOR INTERCOLLEGIATE FINALS
Eighteen Ithacans Take Part In Events To-
day in Harvard's Stadium-Central and
Western Capture Base Ball Games.

featured Techs game and Sinclair and
Hout did some good defensive playing
for Western.
The Machinists won from Congress
Heights in the Potomac League by q
score of 10 to 4. Congress Heights hit
almost well as the Machinists. but
loose play in fielding gave the winners
many opportunities. Speith led tho
Congress Heights nine in batting. and
Braund was the star of the Machinists
in that respect. Each man got three
hits out of four attempts and was
credited with two singles and a two
Dagger. -
Land proved too strong for Secretary
in the Home Club League. defeating
that team by to 2. The winners ex-
celled. especially at the bat. getting
twice the number of safeties credited
the losers. Four members of the win
ming club connected for two safe wall
lops, klinehans, Lakeman. Boone and
Parkinson being the consistent stiok-
ers. Besides batting so well, Parkin-
son allowed Secretary only FIVE hits
and struck out eleven. Beuhler, all
though he was hit harder than Park
inson. famed twelve OF the Land players.
There was a real pitchers battle
staged in the Rosedale League, tho
Hilltops and Rosedales figuring as the
performing teams. The Hilltops won
contests of the year in the amateur
circuits. Showers of the Hilltops and
Gray of the Rosedales were the stars
, of the slab duel. Showers allowed four
hits and struck out ten and Grady was
hit safely three times and famed five.
Only one error was made. and the con-
test as whole was brilliantly played
Zanelli did some splendid playing at
short and third for the losers, while
Showers general work in fielding and
pitching featured the contest for the
Hilltops.
The Agriculture and Commerce teams
scored runs rather easily in the
Government League yesterday. the
former winning by 10 to 5. Agricul-
ture sewed up the game in the first
two innings, scoring eight runs in
those two periods. The seventh was
another big inning for Agriculture. six
of its players crossing the plate. The
game was too onesided to be inter-
esting.
AS matter of fact the majority Of
the games in the amateur circuits yes
terday were won bv one-sided scores.
Out in the East Washington Sunday
School League the Kendall team
trounced Fifth by IL to g Holy Name
found no trouble taking the measure
of St Peters in the Catholic Church
circuit by IL to 4. The Bureau of AMI
NAL Industry took a game from States
Relations Service in the Agricultural
Interbureau organization, and the
QuartermaSters were victorious over
the Engineers in the War Department
interbureau circuit by to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
BRILLIANT PLAY BY WOMEN
Miss Ramsay Defends Boston Golf
Title in Remarkable Match.

BOSTON. May 27.-At the Country
Club of Brookline. in yesterdays final
match of the Boston Womens Golf AS
ISOLATION championship. Miss Vera
Ramsay of the Salem Golf Club and
Miss Eleanor ". Allen of Oakley gave
the gallery an exhibition of excellent
golf. Miss Ramsay won the title for
the second time by defeating Miss
Allen by 3 and =.
Miss Ramsay played brilliantly at
times. and had q medal score of SO for
her round after playing out the bye
holes. which is record for the course
for women. Miss Allen had an 81.
Miss Allen, after being fourth down
at the eighth. drew up on even terms
with her opponent The Oakley player
started her inward journey with holes
i'm 3, 4, 4, 4. amazing for a woman con-
testant. and her putting was deadly and
consistent Miss Ramsay finished count
ing the bye holes in 3, A. for the last
three She will compete in the women
eastern championship at Manchester
Mass. the week of June ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

Graney's triple and an error; again in
the sixth on pass to Roth, Gand's
sacrifice and an infield out. Roth
racing home from second
Speakers double. Gandils triple and
an out produced the two off Groom in
the eighth.
Sisters triple and Marsans sacrifice
fly produced run for ST. Louis in the
seventh. Manager Jones of St Louis
was banished by Umpire Hildebrand
for disputing a decision. Score:
Cleveland o o 1 . *
St. Louis. ........ o 0 o 0 0 o Il
Two.base hits-o'Neil, Speaker. shotton.
Three base hits-Graney, Gsndil. Sisler. Stolen
basesaGandil ~. Howard. Johnson. Sacrifice
hits.Roth t2l. Gandil. Sacrifice ny-Marsans.
Double play-Graney and O'Neil. Left on bases
-Cleveland. 8; St. Louis. 8. First base on err
ror-Cleveland. First base balls-On Klepfer
3; on Davenport. g. Hits and earned runs-of
KEEPER. hits and in nine innings: off
Davenport. 4 hits and in seven innings OF
Groom. hits and runs in inning. Struck
out-Dy klepfer. 1; by Davenport, l. Passed
ba!l.o'Neil. Umpires-Messrs. Connolly and
Hildebrand. Time Of game hours and 8 min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
The Summaries.
Results of yesterdays play follow:

Results Of yesterdays play follow:
First fight first round-H. X. Kerr defeated
G. Il. Chssmar, 1 up; L. L. Harlan defeated
]. Martin scranage. and 8; Norbert Dempsey
defeated George P. James. 1 up; Thomas q.
Dempsey defeated Samuel Dalzell: and l: F.
and = wsiter qeI r. Tuck.rmsn defeated h
Dun. Cd. S and 4; Ashmead Fuller defeated
Robert Weir, = and 8; Julian T. Bishop defeated
Second round-Harban defeated Kerr. ana
/; Norbert Dempsey defeated Thomas Dempsey.
and I; Tuckerman defeated weaver, ana =
Consolation. nrst sixteen-Chasmar defeated
s ssa DUH 'n defeited , Mec. seoso and
Cleveland defeated Weir. and 4.
Second sixteen, arst roun s ": 9 Wesvs1
defeated ". L. Hiilyer, 4 and 8: Reeve Lewis
defeated John v: Br.yner and /; Roy PICK
3. T. s.:h o ssf:.ssa g siSsa1: and :
r st tSoP'S Sefesed tts np
Second round-.weaver defeated Jackson; 4
and 8: Lewis defeated Pickford, and 2; Gish
feated Stewart. and 4.
Second sixteen. consoation-Loftus defeated
Jackson s. BY default: de sibour defeated Gun:
ningham. and 4; DuvaH defeated A. G. Let's.
Third sixteen. nrst round-Boyd Taylor de-
feated W: G. Peter by default: J. A. Grissinger
defeated ": L.: Gilbert. and 2: E. N. Talcott
Doing. 5r., defeated . Donald oe woodward By
default: James Baird defeated A. 8. Mattingly,
/ up in 10 holes; Alpheus Winter defeated 1rv-
ing R. Prentiss. and l: D. F. Asbury defeated
John L. Newbold. I and 6; ". F. Ham defeated
Second round-Grissinger defeated Taylor.
and 5; Talcott defeated Doing. 1 up; Winter
defeated Baird. up in 10 holes; Asbury de-
Console tion--Gilbert defeated Peter by de
fsslt MeN.lly detected Donald woodward By By
Williams defeated Newbold. and 4.
Fourth sixteen-W. s. Symington defeated
Hughes Oliphant. 7 and 6; c. c. Van Leer de-
defeated Robinson white. and s: s. P. Thomp
| son defeated C. G. Treat by default; W. T.
Nicholson. ir:. defeated W. J. Hughes. Jr.,
is and 3; ". X. McCallum defeated ]. D.
Beuret. 8 and 4; g. f. Truett defeated Richard
Crane. and 3; Loren B. T. johnson defeated
| Second round-symington defeated Van Leer
up; Cooley defeated Thompson l up: McCallum
defeated Nicholson, and 2; johnson defeated
Truett, and g..
Consolst ion-Hughes oliphant won by de-
fault; White won by default; Hughes won by
default; Crane defeated Cotton. 2 up.
PAIRINGs FOR ToDAY's sEMI-FINALs.
First night L. Harlan Norbert Demp
Consoa tion-Chasmar Dalzell; W. H. Dun
VS.. W. P. Cleveland.
Second nisht-L. W. Weaver VS.. Reeve Lewis
D. B. Gish VS.. Morven Thompson. Consolation
=; H. LOTUS vs.: J. W. Brawner: J. H. de
Third fisht.J; A. Grissinger VS.; E. NJ; Tai
lation-W. L. Gilbert ". J. McNally; l.
r.. Prentiss vs.. c. n. Williams.
Cooley; ". r. McCallum W. L. B. T. Johnson
| Consola tion-Hughes Oliphant VS.. Robinson R.
T. Crane VS.. Hughes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
AUTOS REACH HIGH SPEED.
0ldfield, Resta and Aitken Flasl
About Indianapolis Circuit.

INDIANAPOLIS. May 21.-Ten drivers
have qualified their cars for the 300
mile race which will be run on the In.
dianapolis motor speedway May 80
The trials will be continued today
when a score more drivers will at
tempt to make lap of the brick oval
at speed of eighty miles an hour OF
in the race.
John Aiken, Dario Resta and Barney
Oldfield made the best speed in yester-
days trials. Aitken averaged $50.
miles an hour despite a bad cross wind
Both Resta and Oldheld made lar
at a trihe more than ninety-four miles
an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
BY j. ED GRILLo.

When Manager Rowland of the
White Sox left here Thursday evening
for Chicago he insisted that there
would be new leader in the American
League race before the week was out
we are going to give Cleveland a
setback when we open the series with
them on our grounds Saturday" Row
land said.
The Indians have beaten US ma
Jority of the games we played them
early in the spring. but there is going
to be a change. for our pitchers now
are going much better than they have
been, and 1 am confident we will put
them out of the running when we meet
again."
II Rowland can make good this boast
the Nationals ought to be in first place
ere long. They are still half a game
behind the Indians, who are sure to be
but two games to play there, having
an off day Monday. and Tuesday they
start a five-game series in st. Louis.
Up to date these teams have met seven
these games. which makes the Browns
chances look better than those of the
White SoX against the Indians. be-
cause the Rowland team has only won
From the dope. therefore. the Indians
may have a hard row to hoe for the
next week or so: and when they get
on their own grounds they will have
10 meet the eastern contingent, which
may be going better than it has to
date.
It always has been Manager Grif-
fith's belief that in due time George
Dumont would be one of his winning
pitchers. He has made no mistake in
this size-up of the young pitcher. Du-
mont made a good showing in the three
games he pitched last fall after JOINING
the team, and in yesterdays game he
displayed real class. His future prom
Uses much. DUnont now is in perfect
health as the result of his having had
his tonsils removed, and. being a
youngs;er of great stamina, he is able
to pitch often. and should win ma
jority of his games. The strength OF
the Griffmens pitching stan now has
been absolutely established, for Dumont
Is not only clever pitcher, but he can
field his position splenddly.
Griffith has made no mistake in max
ing shifts in his team this spring.
Whenever he has altered his lineup it
has served a good purpose. Rondeau.
who has been going only fairly well
with the bat. needs a little rest. and
Griffith put Jameson in his place yes
terday. There is doubt that the
change probably was responsible for
the. teams victory, for in addition to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27

present race. though last season he not
only won the pennant, but the world
championship.
Rube Bressler of the Mackmen is
through as a pitcher. Mack is convinced
that the young southpaw can never be a
success on the mound, but he has ability
to be a great outfielder and hitter, and,
believing that he would make good in
another field. Mack tried to make ar
engagements with the young man looking
TO his development fielder. He had
chat with Bressler about it. and the
young man, while showing interest. said
he would write to his family and see
what they thought about it. Two days
later he informed his manager he had
heard from home. and that they wanted
him TO continue pitching.
Mack. OF course. will not allow him to
pitch for his team. but he will send him
70 some low minor league. Bressler has
Mack hooked to a big contract, which he
served under last year and which has this
year 10 run. Mack will pay han the diff
ference between what he dra VS. in the
minors and should get from the Mack
men and let il go at that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Dertineut Cogl'!ontt !.
B @3 {Bg;798& 10$
Bv 7. ED GRILLO.

1t be Chairman Hermann of the national commission
has been malgned put 1t be that the criticism OF
the odoerous Sisler case has
Mr. Hermann has had the under
sideration for only year.
Persons interested the controversy have labored under the
impression the Sser signed with the Akron club
and which purchased by the Pittsburgh club has been
this President Barney Dreyuss
Hermann has his document but Mr.
Dreyfuss be mistaken
These persons the opinion that the
chairman full of the facts relating the Ssler
Mr. Hermann has, declared, made
effort obtain the evidence data settlement of the
dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Petersburg, 8; Rocky Mount, =.
Portsmouth, 3; Newport News, l.
Norfolk, 3; Hopewell. l.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 3; Columbus, .
Indianapolis. 2; Toledo, 1.
Kansas City. I; Minneapolis, /.
st. Paul, 8; Milwaukee, ..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Portland. 3; Lawrence, o.
New London. 2; New Haven. l.
Lynn, Z; Lowell, 8.
Worcester. 4; Hartford. 4.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. ): Dallas. ..
Fort Worth. 8; San Antonio. 4.
Waco, 2; Galveston, ].
Shreveport. 5: Houston. =.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Macon, 5: Augusta, 2.
Albany. 4; Columbia. 1.
Montgomery, 4: Charleston, 3.
Columbus, g.; Jacksonville, 1.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 3: Nashville. 2.
Atlanta, 5; Chattanooga, ..
Mobile. 9: Memphis. I.
Little Rock, 8; New Orleans, =.
COLLEGE GAMES.
Union. {: Wesleyan I.
Colgate, ID; Middlebury, 4.
Tufts, 8; Trinity. 5.
Purdue. g.; Iowa. 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Phillies in First Place.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27-Philadsl-
phia took first place from Brooklyn
by winning yesterdays game. The
score was ! to 0.
The lone tally of the pitching duel
between Alexander and Smith was
scored in the seventh inning. With one
out Whitfield doubled. Stock batted for
Cooper and got an infield single. Smith
knocked down the ball and Cutshaw
who recovered it, threw wild and Whit
ted scored.
Philadelphia ...... % q o o o IL
BROOKLYN ....... u u % o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
BUSH AND HEARD IN FINAL.
Will Fight 1t Out Today for South
ern Golf Title.

Bush of New Orleans and Bryan Heard
of Houston will go into the finals to-
day for the southern golf champion
ship.
Bush defeated S c. Hurst of Dallas,
up and to play. in the semi-flnals
kansas champion, 13 up and Il to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
Cincinnati Noses Out Cubs.

CINCINNATI. May 27.-Cincinnati
took the second game of the series
from Chicago here yesterday, to 4.
Saier's error in the second inning
was costly. the local team scoring two
runs. Their other runs were made by
opportune hitting. Herzog. at short,
had nine put-outs and not an assist
Chicago used three pitchers, Hendrix
and Lavender both being relieved as
the result of the local team punching
hits. Score:
Cincinnati. o O IS
Chicago. ........ o . o O %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-27
National League Games.
Giants Smother Braves.

BOSTON. May 27.-The Boston Ma.
tionals We're unequal to the task of
stopping the climbing New Yorks and
went down in overwhelming defeat
yesterday, IL to /.
Tyler was batted hard. many drives
for extra bases being recorded.
kauf was caught of first three
times, but while the Braves We're after
him the third time runner scored
from third. Score:
New York o . o . o 4-l2
Boston. o d o U o o o.