davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

Charlie Herzog, captain Of the Giants,
has gone to his home IL Maryland to
rest up for the world series.
The interborough series will continue
two days further in double-header
doses.
Smith. on defence, is suitable sub
stitute for Herzog. He didn't show
much stick power against PfeHer, but
he raped Marquard for a single and a
double.
That Giant inieId is altogether TOO
close mouthed. Some ore should tip
Bill Rariden off when the bases are not
filed. Team secrets are disorganizlng.
Zimmerman pulled smart play on
Miller in the fourth inning OF the first
game. Heirie mufed return throw
that had ORourke trapped on the lines,
but recovered quickly and raced over 70
tag the catcher, who had rounded hrst'
Zimmerman had busy afternoon.
The balls were bounding badly along
his uatrol. On two occasions Helnie
used mis- shins TO good effect, turning
apparent base hits so tina: they could be
handled successfully y Fletcher.
When Benny Kauif was hit on the
arm in the fifth inning of the first
game Otto Miller simply wouldn't be.
iieve il. So Benny barred the spot. Still
Otto demurred. He became facetious
with William KLEIN and-wa chased OF
the field.
Marquard allowed the Giants only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Boxing News and Notes
.By FRED HAWTHORNE.

James Bandit Johnston knows full
well the value Of mystery, when II IS
sufficiently we'll exploited, and his
astuteness in this respect should draw
q bullying crowd to the St. Nicholas
Rink next Friday night, when James
will offer his second consecutive three
star" programme of boxing events.
For his piece de resistance as they
say in the trenches in jolly old France,
the Bandit will produce his mystery
in the bellicose person Of Harry Grcb'
the Pittsburgh middleweight, who has
never been glimpsed in this neck oil
the woods before. Harry Will 80
through his sCtting-up exercises on
Friday evening with Zulu Kid, . rough,
rough cloveman. who has taken his
knocks where he's found 'em and gwen
q few in retlrn. e.,
This Greb comes from the West with
n record Of victims as long as Cap
tain Guvnemer's list OF Bosche bird
men. and competent critics who have
watched him in the ring declare that
The late Stanley Ketcheil is the only
middleweight who compares with nm
in point Of hitting power, aggressive
ness and lighting fury. SO you can see
lust how popular Mr.. Il. Kid IS with
James Joy Johnston
IL the hearts Of the fans have not
iumped out Of their threats by the
time Greb and Zulu Kid get through,
Johnston will wind up his programme
by staging bout between certain
"slashing. dashing, crashing welter.
weight. Ted kid Lewis, champion or
the world, and Jimmie O'Hagen, Of Al
bauy. a full sized middleweight. But
don't get nervous; Ted isn't liable 20
be seriously hurt by the big boy. We
remember a night last spring when
Mister Lewis fattened O'Hagen with
q wallop TO the jaw IN the ring of the
Harlem Sporting Club. Jimmie was
struck so hard that his head almost
went through the floor q the ring
whom he landed on that portion Of his
anatomy.
The third teu-rounder Of thu even
ing's soiree will introduce Jack Brit
ton. former wclterweight champion,
who will throw gloves at Marty Cross,
a brother Of our old ring pal teaches.
Marty is skinny and his arms are not
a bit like Shadows in appearance, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
French Under Par in
Practice Golf Round

CHICAGO. Sept. l0.-Scores OF pro-
fessional golfers from all parts of the
country to-day tried out the Westmore-
land Golf Club course in practice for
the Western open championship, set
for Thursday and Friday at seventy
two holes medal play. The best score
reported for to-day'S rounds was rs,
two under par for the 6,l52.-yard course
made by Emmett French, OF York, Penn.
Tom Mcnamara, of New YORK, eham,
Mon in 1915, shot a 70, and several
others scored close to par.
The most remarkable shot of the day
WAS made by George Turnbull. OF Mid
latham, who lacked only two inches OF
scoring A l on the 32O-yard tenth hole;
Entries for the championship closed
tonight and disclosed the fact that a
record breaking field Of l22 was listed
To start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Yonkers Tennis
Title Captured
By Miss Lowerre

Miss Madelaine Lowerre won the
women's lawn tennis championship OF
Yonkers yesterday by defeating Mrs
w. II. Pritchard in a three-set match
at 60, 2-6, 6-3, on the clay courts
Of the Park Hill Country Club. This
was the only match played during the
day.
The gallery that had gathered at the
clubhouse TO see the women clash III
the final round was well rewarded, Tor
the play was fast, and although the
new champion usually held the upper
hand. Mrs. Pritchard was too dangerous
to permit Of any let-down on the part
of her opponent.
Both women adopt the oack-court
STYLE OF play, rarely advancing 70 he
net position. In the opening set MISS
Lowerre used her chop strokes to great
aSvontace. and Mrs. Pritchard seemed
10 have trouble in controlling her re-
turns. so that she could win only two
games. In the second set, however,
Conditions were reversed, and Mrs.
Pritchard. driving with great steadi-
ness through the deep court, won at
% bringing the match even again.
The third and last set saw Miss
Towerre at her best. She placed her
returns with rare skill and judgment
and forced Mrs. Pritchard to cover
rreat amount of ground. The new
Sbsmpion also mixed up her pace in a
bafIIino manner, so that Mrs. Pritchard
vas never quite certain how the ball
,yss coming to her. Notwithstanding,
the defeated player forced Miss Low
ERE TO maintain her fast pace to the
end although she herself lost full con-
troll of her forehand drives in the latter
mart Of the set and frequently over
drove the base line in her anxiety to
score. The tournament will continue
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

seven hits. two of when were nerfect
hunts in the first inning. The Rube
struck out seven batters. He famed
McCarty, Benton and Burns In order in
the fifth.
Smith had TO ask for time out in the
sixth inning cf the second game
Myers's grounder bumped him in the
nose, drawing blood.
Olson saved Marquard with A fine
catch Of Rariden's wicked liner in the
seventh inning. Boshter Bill hit one
right on the trademark. II looked a
sure extra base hit till Olson went up
for a one-hsnded catch. Two were on
the bases at the time.
Casey Stengel and Benny Kaufg had
lively tilt for fielding honors. Each
turned in half a dozen fine running
catches.
In the first inning of the second game
New York failed 20 score on two hits
and a successful double steal. Krueger's
throw for Thorpe carromed Oft
ORourke's heel, so that Olson was able
to throw out the indian when he tried
for the plate.
Baird, the college iniielder, had a
chance TO get his name in the vital
statistics, as he ran for MoCsrty, who
was purposely passed in the seventh
inning. Before Baird had a chance TO
accomplish anything worthy Of mention
Rsriden lined to Olson.
GIANTS two games, BROOkJlN. l.lb.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Pete Herman Granted
Respite From Draft

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. l0.-Pete
Herman. claimant of the worlds ban
tamweight pugilistic championship, to-
dav was granted exemption from the
eTmv draft until October 10 by the
District Appeal Board, in order to de-
fend his title. 49,.
Herman had claimed exemption from
sarvice in the National Army on the
cround of dependent parents. He
Stated he had several fights pending
which would bring him sufficient
money to provide for his parents, and
tbe hoard decided to give him until
October 10 TO join the army, ,
Herman's manager stated he had
bouts arranged with Johnny Eggers, Of
New York, and frankie Burns, of New
Jersey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Six Home Runs in One
Inning, Eight in Game

MONTREAL, Sept. 10-Toronto
Grove the first nail into their pennant
chest to-day, when they managed to
hammer out a twelve-inning win from
me locals by the score Of 10 TO 16. The
locals fought the leaders with all their
power making a siX-run rally in the
ninth that brought the teams on even
.o2oung, with the score standing az IS
The game was a record here this
season for hard hitting, eight home
rams being made during the afternoon.
SIX OF these came in the first inning.
eSaen club getting three, Lajoie and
sDamrau each getting two. One Of the
Toronto mans, however, came with the
bases full.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Molla Bjurstedt
Beats Fair Rival

PHILADELPHIA, Sept lO.-The
touring tennis stars who have been
giving exhibitions for the War Am
bulance Fund completed their Phila-
delphia stay by playing several matches
at the Germantown Cricket Club to-
Gay. Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway,
turned the tables on Miss Mary
Browne. California, by beating the
Western player, 81, 6-$. ,
{. s. Garland. Pittsburgh, defeated
George Throckmorton, Elizabeth, y. j.,
IS, GO. "
In the mems doubles match John
Strachan, California, and +. b: Alex
ander, New York, beat Wallace +: john
SON. Philadelphia, and S. II. N0sheH'
BROOKLYN, "a, Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Phillies Split
With Braves in
Double-H Header
Tyler Wildness Helps Alex
ander to Win F irst-Ragan
Invincible in Second

BOSTON, Sept. 10.--Boston and Phil
adelphia again split even in a double
header to-day. Tyler's wildness had
much to do with Alexander, Of Phila-
delphia, winning the first game, 5 TO 2.
Evers was put out of this game for dis
putting a called strike o. Schultz.
In the second contest Boston ham
mered Lavender for twelve runs, all but
one Of them earned, while Ragan struck
out eleven men. The score was II TO 2.
Infielder Schneider, of the Lawrence
club Of the Eastern League, and Catcher
McGraw, of the Portland club, of the
same league, Joined the Boston team
to-day. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Red Sox Lose
CroundinRace
For Pennant

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1o.-Boston
lost ground in the American League
pennsnt race to-day, when it split even
with Washington in double header,
winning the second game to 3 after
losing the first 2 to /.
Chicago was idle. Harper outpitched
Ruth in the opening contest, holding
the Red Soy to three scattered hits.
Shaw and Dumont, for the locals, were
unsteady in the second game.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
who batted for Anderson, together with

who batted for Anderson, together with
an error, filled the bases with only one
out. Smith tailed on Burns's long fly
TO Stengel. kauff was hit starting the
fifth. He stole second and took third
when Zimmerman bounced hit off
O'Rourke's shins. Fietcher's single
scored Ksuff and put Zim on third
Zimmerman was caught at the plate
when Smith hit to Myers. Holke, how
ever. walked, filling the bases. Rariden
popped out, but Tesreau singled, scor-
ing Fletcher and Smith.
The Dodgers took Tesreau for a run
in the sixth, through singles by Hick-
man, Kruger and Olson, punctJuated by
weak popups on the part of O'Rourke
and PfefFer The visitors won out with
seven runs in the eighth.
Hickman doubled TO left. Johnston,
batting for 0'Rourke, also got double
when Kauff and Robertson collided in
going after line fly. Hickman, how
ever, got no further than third base
on this second double. When Tesreau
passed Kruger, filing the bases, with
none out, he was given the rush.
RUDE Benton passed Pfefer, forcing
in Hickman with the tying run. Olson
scratched hit to Zimmerman, scoring
Johnston. Benton hit Daubert, forcing
Kruger 10 count. Myers doubled to
right centre, Pfeffer and Olson scor-
ing. Stengel hit TO Smith, whose re-
turn throw had Daubert at the plate
by ten feet. But Bill Rariden over
looked the formality Of tagging the
runner He thought the bases were
filled and that Jake was forced. Dau-
bert scored, and nobody was retired
as a result of this blunder.
Zach Wheat fouled out 10 Raridcn.
Myers was caught at the plate when
Hickman rolled 70 Smith. Stengel and
Hickman worked a double steal for
Brooklyn's' last run Of the inning.
Two Rubes in Duel
The second game was a pitching duel
between southpaw Rubes Benton End
Marquard- for seven innings. Benton
gave way to Anderson in the last two
rounds. Neither Of the southpaws
should have been scored upon. Jim
Thorpe and Benton between them
spilled the beans in the very first inn
ing First Thorpe committed a two
base mutt of Olson's fly. Daubert sin
gled to left. Benton cut Burns's throw
in, and in trying to get Daubert at
second pegged wildly. Brooklyn's two
runs scored on this error.
New York was lucky to escape a shut
out. It's only run came in the fourth
inning. With two out Fletcher was
safe on Olson's error and scored on
Smiths double of the right field wall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Whisper II you were born in Ire
land, or if your mother or your father
or your grandrother's grizzly gray cat
first saw the light of day on the Green
Island go TO the Pioneer Sporting Club
o-night-there' going 70 be fight.
frankie Burns, of Jersey City, who
looks like the champion of all the ban
tams, even though he doesn't own the
title, will be thrown into the ring with
Patsy Brannigsn, Of Pittsburgh. Both
these lads are 80 and 44-l00 per cent
pure Irish. and the one who crawls
through the ropes alive will be de-
clared the winner George Mas, Of
Harlem. and Frankie DAILY, Of Staten
Island, will 90 to it in the semi-fnal.
DAILY is expected 20 put up the fight OF
mis- life. for If he wins this bout he'll
move out Of Staten Island and emiGrate
direct to Manhattan, and that's the
greatest reward you can offer any
Staten Islander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

7sal,. .-.58jI5Et30 Toiks
,R,..ss f,r A--r-s % ninth '7ri1g
- -. u = IL L. N..N .-.-rr

,a,..,s f,r A--r-s % ninth '1ri1g
tRsa fof Errlods !u fs,h inning
NM ............I o @ o 0 o . 6--5
\ ss5-4 .......... o o o y 0 -
7r,n,ss N.y-N.Dt-roH. Haas stolen bases
-Ca.Lhl- Fg.1- sa--.1cs hits -McG&Sl gan,
$3.50 p-.I % -rars-Tevi. 80 Fuller 20 Rus
81. Cnrata. 90 Blackwell. Lewis % Fuller 20
R.,s,.I. "a ara. % Blackwell. Lewis 70 Fuller %
g-ssT. Asar- fr NrDa-u5,; % kcshe 70 Nc
E,E.f,- DO Er."n LET on bGSes-Newark. 3.
g.-s-5r4 F.-,f base Of errors Newark. @.
F-s--.a O. Base -- ha'A-Oc N1Grswr 9. %
ps-r,-r,a. :. 20 Young O. 90 Adams .. Hts
~ s----l -..---OF Young hi.s and ] ruE ir
I .--.rg. % N'G-av Q h'.s and run in
r-.rs. 81 Adams g r''s and ( runs 'u innings
= Ps-rl-T.-. h..s and ] rl1 iu iEGing.
,.-.s 0g.-HF Young I ry Adams. by Pen
---5- TE.. u.-hrs-Ry Adams .. Passed
-ls-Rfyn1 I,a9sres-FresUan and O'Bnsn.
Urrr--. Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Alexander S Chance

Alexander bsggcd tone victories 1915 and hhree victories
He will land another
thirty c mark o. 1904
With this tied his establish
breaking all
The assignment of thirty three is no
in
PhenOm the thirty mark
RUDE Wadde able thirty Neither Chief
Eddie but
pitcher three such in
with the Phy
struggling desperately tic
Alexander still
Mays record But
he can't afford
pitch the remaining three
weeks. He will need mos o o getb
will baseball
MI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

RICHMOND, Va, Sept lo.-Newark
IA Richmond broke even in to games
DAY. the Bears winning the first
attest, 8 TO 2, and losing the second,
4o2.
rnpire Freemans work was criti-
.is,5 severely, and the games were
,lsved in extremely Geld weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Newark Bears
Divide Honors
WithRichmond
pl,ycrs Endeavor to Keep
Warm Arguing With
Umpire Freeman
International League
Tn.DAYS GAMES

TO-DAY'S GAMES
Vsrark in Richmond.
Rochester IN Buffalo
Montreal in Toronto:
Providence in Baltimore.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
>.uark. 5: Richmond, , Nst game).
pirbuond. &: Newark, > (secondl.
Providence, s; Baltimore, 4 usp.
Bsltim're. 10; Providence, Z (2d).
Rochester. Z; Buffalo, ) NsO.
Buffalo. 10: Rochester, Q (2d).
4, vontreal-Torouto tcold-lSp;
HTor'nto. 70; Month, l6 u2 md.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WLP.c. W. L. P.c.
r.-o,,o Sc 80 .5q3 Roch'tr.69 a .473
pOitir,'rc ,t5q.5S7 BuGalo.62 81 .43i
pso,i'rr. 81 80 .5S& Montrl5t 81 1888
S,ysrk. Sc g. .572 Richm'd.j2 50 1863
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
White Sox Beat Minors

BELOIT, Wis, Sept. 1o.-The Chicago
defeated Beloit, 5 to 4,
in an exhibition game to-day. Score
by innings:
rsi.,,o 3OiO 9 0 % !
ssioit',.., 0 0 0 0 0 % 3
B.t-ries-Benz and Lynn, Remnan and Shook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Smith Steals Home
With Needed Run

ST. LOUIS, Sept lO.-.Smith's steal Of
home In the third inning to-day en-
abled 81. Louis 20 win the first game OF
the final series with Pittsburgh, 20 1.
With Smith on third and Miller on
first and two out, Jacobs tossed TO
Nollwitz, trying % pick Miller of first.
When he Jid so Smith dashed for the
plate, scoring.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Two-base hit-Smlth. N'oIen bsses--St0ck u !,
Ever Sacrifice hit--Fittsy. Double pips-stock
20 IAIderus; Meanwhile TO KOnechy. Left on bases
-PhiisdsipSis. 2: Boston. 4 Bases on b.lls-o6
Tyler. 5 Esrned runs,-of Alerh1dsri I'm, N py
Alexander, S. BY Tyler. 8. VIA g,,ch-rylef;
Passed bAl-TrSrtsssr Umpres-hlger and
Bransseld. Time IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

John Tea Dunn insists, with horrible
persistence, that Lewis will box Italian
Joe Cans in the main bout at the
Broadway Sporting Club of Brooklyn
on Saturday night. If this is true, then
Bandit Johnston is a shrinking violet,
for how Lewis can go through two
bouts within twenty-four hours Of one
another and keep the Bandit from eX-
patiating upon it is beyond US.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Fight Log

TONIGHT
Pioneer s. C.-Frankie Burns and
Patsy Brannigan.
THURSDAY
Harlem S. C.-Jim Coffcy and Joe
Bonds.
FRIDAY
St. Nicholas Rink-Ted Lewis and
Jimmy O'Hagen; Jack Britton and
Marty Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Army Athletic Day Success
For ANSaueMcGraw,s Men
National League Leaders Drop Weird Pastme to Doogers
in Decentralization losses Away Second contest
Bats and Balls for Soldier Boys
By w. J. Macbeth

Polo Grounds yesterday afternoon wa"
huge everybody but the Giants McGa"s near
double header by BROOKLYN
champions year ago simply murdered New Yorks three
opener winning closing engagement squeezed '
Il 2 to l victory southpaw Rube Benton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
SECOND CANE


ran for McCarty IN tho seTerth inning.
p,o,,1y, 100 800 q 0 %
So YorS .''....... 81
Tro.base NIT - smith stolen bases 49, hIur
T7lorpe Left on bases-N-r YORK. !; Broobyn. 3
Fir,t base on errOr-New York /. Base on balls
on Nsrouard J. Hits and canned rlns-OT Ben
ton hits / run IN seven .nnh IS o. Anderson
0 hits. 0 runs in Two innings; on Ma:Guart. o
by Vanguard. Z Umpies-klem ard Em5lie.
limo 3J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

somebody must have sewed up a stick
Of dynamite in his right fist, TO judge
by the way persons behave when Marty
lands it on the tip of the jaw. Oh,
yes, "Old Silvertones" Joe Humphries
will MARBLE the announcements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Tuo-b.se mts-kslIy. heng. MeJe's InToe. 10
hlts-Rehs. konetchy. smith Kelly. hone runs
rstrhy, Smith. Sacrifice hits-Rsssn. MsranvilIs
Sacrifice hy-Bancroft, Left on bsSes-Phi1ede,-
phis q Bo.tou First base on erTors-Fma
delphis /: Boston. |. BASES on balh-On La'en-
der 1; or Rasan, !. Earned runs-Or La'ender
II. OF Rsgan. g. Struck out-By La'ehIef' = "
n,z,T II I-nuire.-Riger AMI Brsnsneld. Tim,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11

Clark Griffith, manager Of the Wash
ington Americans, was on hand TO play
Santa Claus to three regiments that
attended the games. These were the
18th, fist and Odd. They presented a
most thrilling military spectacle as
they paraded on to the field behind
their bands. Between the games Mr..
Griffith presented each of these regi-
ments with full baseball equipment
for each Of the company teams. Griffith
is in charge of fund which has for its
object the equipment in baseball mate
rial Of this coUntry's entire army. Money
is raised by means Of an endless chain
Of letters TO the fans of the United
States. A great work already has been
accomplished; the demand, however,
greatly exceeds tho supply.
At the Polo Grounds next Saturday,
when Washington meets the Yankees, 1t
IS planned to have eight or ten regi-
ments out for further presentations.
Griffith has arranged with the National
Commission for permission to canvass
popular subscriptions TO the fund dur
ing the first game of the worlds cham
pionship series in each Of the two cities
involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-11
Donovan S Men
Start on Late
Annual Squirt
Yankees Take Two Easy
Games From Athletics,
10 to |, ) to |

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10.-The YAM
KEGS evidently have started their an
nual squirt, which invariably is flashed
some time in September. when
they have a particularly Disappointing
season. The Donovan clan fell upon
the Athletics in both sections Of a
double-header here to-day. winning by
scores of 10 to l and to 1. re-
spectively.
Ray Fisher carried the visitors 70
victory in the opening battle by pitch
ing one Of the best games Of his career.
In all likelihood Fisher could have
BANKED the Mackmen If the game had
depended on one run. Until the ninth
inning Philadelphia secured only two
hits of the Vermont schoolmaster.
The White Elephants escaped a shat
cut then by punching three bingles for
their only run.
New York hit both Seibold and
Schauer hard Frank Baker led in the
attack with two timely doubles. Peck
inpaugh had three singles, while Pipp
had double and a single. The game
was settled in the second inning. when
the visitors scored seven runs. These
were the result of four clean hits. two
bases on balls and two errors by Witt.
Monroe Gets Decision
Ed Monroe, a big colt pitcher, got
the decision over Myers and Anderson
in the second game. Both sides did
some heavy batting in this number,
but while Monroe was hit rather
freely. he was az his very best in the
pinches. Philadclphia's only run came
in the seventh inning. from triple
BY Meyer and a sacrifice fly by Griffin,
who batted for Myers.
Myers was very wild and unsteady
throughout, and with the usual luck
New York should have run up ar over
whelming lead in the first few innings.
The visitors, however, did not deliver
their blows in the pinches. They had
thirteen runners left on the bases.
After adding away half dozen fine
opportunities the Yankees finally got
run in the fifth.
High walked. with one out. Thes
after Myers threw out Peckinpsugh.
neUQEAN dlSO AAt" "A pas NNNNNlt ~
bled TO left, scoring High. Witt threw
out Baker. Two more were added in
the sixth. Pipp singled past first and
took second on Nuramaker's out Mon
roe's single 70 crn'-e sent Pipp 20 third.
Gilhooey singled 10 right, scoring Pipp.
High singled TO right, Monroe stop
ping at third. Pcckinpaugh fouled TO
Bates. But Hendryx drew pass, fore
ing Monroe home with run.
Scores All Way from First
Monroe drove IN New York's next run
with a double TO right. IL was a sizs-
BILE double. as Nunamsker scored all
the way from first. Nunamaker had
singled, with two out-after Plpp and
Baker famed.
New York's fifth and last run came in
the ninth from Gedeon's double and
Nunamaker's single.
The scores: