davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Jno. Harrison and l.. s. Carter. of
the Cheek Neal Coffee Company, left
Charleston, W. Va, last night. after
fine demonstration of Maxwell
House coffee. This week they will be
in Huntington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

A. Fl. Bowen, representing Virginia
Baking Cc.. Is some busy since bread
went up-telling people to eat his
cakes and crackers. they will fill the
gap.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

w. S. Carroll. representing Straus
Brothers and Company. though small
in stature. is a big" man when 1t
comes to putting over orders for his
line OF dry goods and notions,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

V o. Willis. Charlotte. n, c.. rep
resentative of CheekNea Coffee Com
pany. is recovering from severe case
of pneumonia and expects to get out
with his trade about February /.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

George Nelson, OF the e. A. saun-
ders' Sons Co.. was In an unusually
good humor yesterday. We found
him seated at his desk with two bot
ties beside him. But on close in
spection we found the bottles con-
tanned "Mayfiower" gingerale - n
new drink his concern is putting on
the local market
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Felix Marks, who represents Harry
Marks, finds business so good and the
orders so large that his house has
provided him with an automobile to
bring in the orders.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

c. G. Parker, OF the Robertson
Parker Company. has been confined
to his home the last two or three days
with an attack of la grippe. but his
many friends will be glad to know
that he expects to be out tomorrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

r. Lee Gathright was seen In his
usual role OF 1.-The Good Samaritan" in
Petersburg last Tuesday lie was
pulling a child's load OF wood in
little wagon up a steep hill. IT is well
known that Lee knows how TO "sNw
wood" with his order book. which of
course. he had along.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

w. l.. Bugg can put "a bug in your
ear" when it comes TO selling dry
goods and notions, because his house,
d. H. Pitts & Bros. have the goods
and the price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Billy Shepherd was quite busy last
week with his side line-servtng on
the jury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

We are sorry to learn that Stanley
milford 10 confined to his home on
account of sickness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-28

Colonel r. c. McBullington is some
busy man with his Salesmanship
Club. See NC" he will tell you how
It's done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Fordham Backs
Show Class in
Big Scrimmage

The Fordham varsity backs were
given a thorough drill in a lively scrim-
mage yesterday. Coach McCaifery gave
the first string players a chance to
show their wares on the attack, and
thew held the ball throughout she prac-
tice.
Andy Dempsey, the big b!ond boy
from Newark, who played fullback last
season and did the punting, Joined the
squad. With Bill Erwig, left halfback,
and Joe Hendricks, guard, he completes
the trio that is available from last
years roster. NJ.
The scrub line was reinforced by Nc
Grath and Fogarty yesterday during
~ scrimmage. No scores were al
lowed. as the second string players had
no secondary defence. Dempsey, Erwig,
Frisch and Colletti, however, broke
through 10 a clear field on several oc,
sions. When the lines were changed
and the varsity backs were forced 70
buck their own forwards the struggle
was closer and more aggressive. Breh-
nan, varsity fullback, retired Tor 'he
afternoon after hard buck.
Collins and Halligan. backs, ana
Fitzpatrick, varsity end, are on the
hospital list. which is making an early
appearance. Collins will be out Tor
some time, as he sustained slight
fracture after hard tackle in the
hunting drill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

f9iled to show any proves with the
bat. but played a steady game in the
field. His stop of Yelle's wild toss IN
tie ninth doubtless prevented the Yam
KEGS from tieing the score.
An odd play occurred in III, seventh,
when Veach hit savagely 10 McGraw in
the pitchers box. The recruit stuck
up one hand TO prevent the ball hitting
him in the face and the sphere bounced
of his glove into Bakers nit for an
easy out at first.
The return of Home Run Baker was
greeted by the few faithful on hand
with considerable handclapping. Frank
was unable to reciprocate in the way
OF base hits.
Tyrus Cobb was much peeved when
he sent grounder TO Pipp in the
fourth and lost out in race 10 the
bag with the Yankee first sacker
Walter Smallwood, one of the pitcn-
ers secured from the Newark team Of
the International League. received no
tice yesterday TO report TO the Ma
tional Army. He started for camp last
night
AL Schacht, who was a member of
McGraw's baseball school a. Marlin
last spring and who has been pitching
for the Rochester International League
team this season, was a caller at the
press box He predicted that in Ross
Young. who played on the Bronch os
with him, McGraw had a coming star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
M'Allister Defeats
Mover on the Courts

sam r. McAllister, Jersey City cham
pon. defeated Joseph Meyer yesterday
IN the fral round of the invitation
lawn tennis tournament Of the Notlek
Tennis Club. 18th Street and River
side Drive. McAllister won by score
Of 60. Go, 4-6, ca.
The match was unusual IN that dur
ing the first two sets McAllister com
pletelv outclassed his opponent, taking
twelve games in row. The match was
80 easy for him that he let down in his
playing unconsciously, and before he
could regain command of stroke Meyer
had taken the third set at Cd and
held a lead of four to l on games IN
the fourth session.
At this stage of the match McAllister
came back strongly, and by forcing the
net position continuously and cutting
Of Movers returns won the last fVe
games in succession and the match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
F,ustis toCoach
N.Y.U. Eleven
Again This Fall
War and One-Year Rule Will
Mean Smaller Squad
Than Usual

.~..rects for successful football
,,sm AZ New York University this sea-
IAN become considerably brighter yes
,,rdsy. when it was announced by
Frank II. Cam. director of athletics,
hs; definite arrangements had been
completed for the coaching.
Dick Eustis, the former Wesleyan
.,ar. who did so we'll with the Violet
,ridiron warriors last season, will be
an hand to take the squad in charge,
rus,is has just returned from the
plat,sburc training camp, and has
been transferred TO the aviation corps.
We is on leave at present, and is await
nc his call to duty.
Mr.. Wall. assistant instructor of
ohysicsl training, who halls from
Boston College. will act as assistant
70 Eustis in rounding out the ma
,srial Wall was on the staff last
season and was big help in getting
,be men into condition during the
carly DAYS Of practice. He also is
enlisted in the aviation corps.
The candidates have been asked to
report tomorrow, two serious draw
hacks TO q large squad presenting
themselves. The athletic council voted
Yesterday to adopt the suggestions of
the National Collegiate Association
-erarding college athletics for the
,sriod Of the war. One of the most
vital points was the one-year rule,
vb;ch will debar all freshmen from
anticipating in any form of varsity
gsmes This ruling will prevent a
large number Of men from playing on
me varsity and also limits the ma
,sriaI 10 those men who were In col
lege LAST year.
The call 10 the colors also has been
answered By several of the star atm
iste,. Howard Cam, who was to nave
,antained the team this year. has been
msde an ensign in the United States
Navy NcCulloch. Mooney and Ven
bsimor. all Of whom played on last
yssr's eleven. are now in the Naval
Reserve. Carroll, the star end, and
Mckenzie. the crack quarterback, are
IN one Of Uncle Sans aviation schools;
Flovd Egan. end; Brinn. centre and
SokoIower. tackle. are the only regu-
lars left. and will form the nucleus
around which Coach Eustls will have
10 build his team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Galore Allows
Only Four Hits
ToChicagoCubs
Carter Weakens After Pitch.
ing Shut-Out Ball for
Six Innings

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-The Dodgers
squared the series by trimming the
Cubs this afternoon at Wceghman
Park by a score Of to l. Leon Cadore
mastered Carter and Prendergast IN
real pitching duel. Galore held the
Windy City boys to four hts two OF
which were punched in the second IN
ming for Chicago's only run.
II was an uphill battle for Brooklyn.
Carter shut out the Robins for SIX
innings. He not only blankcd the vls-
itors. but was pitching such brand
Of hitlcss ball that none of the Dodgers
saw first base. Galore. meanwhile
was almost as effective, barring inc
second inning. In the five other ROUNDS
of The first six only one Cub got on
Barber singled to centre with TWO
zone in the third. but died stealing.
rwo wore out in Brooklyn's hair oil
the second, when Myers ruined Car
ter's chance for no-hit shutout. inns
was p bullet-likc thrust that almost
knocked q leg off the pitcher. Inere
arc more pleasant places 10 be hit imam
on the shin, and the accident seemed
TO take most OF the starch out Oh inc
Cub twirler. Instantly Stengel hoppeu
on the cripple for triple to rlgnt
centre. that chased Myers home wlth
the tieing run. Wheat beat a MT 10
deem short. scoring Stengel. That run
really meant victory for Galore. hlck-
man forced Deal.
BROOKLYN got it's third and last run
off Prcndergast in the ninth inning.
Olson and Daubert singled. when
MYERS hunted Olson beat Prendergast 5,
throw 10 third. This filled the bases
with none out. Stengol lined to Merkic
and Olson was doubled az the plate by
q great throw. Wheat walked. ming
the bases again. Hickman was sale
on Pechous's tumble, Daubert scoring
Cutshaw flied to Merkle.
In the second inning Deal singled.
Merkle doubled, and Leslie walked, MI
ing the bases with none out. PecnouS
famed. OFarrell forced Leslie, Dau-
bert to Olson, Deal scoring on the
plav. O'Farrcll stole second, but Car
ter ended the rally with weak
crounder TO the box.
From here &c the ninth Barber was
the only Cub runner to reach hrs'.
Flacks single and Cutshaw's muff put
two on with none out in Chicago's hail
of the ninth. Barber. however. forced
Kfdufr, while Deal hit into double
play.
The scorc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26

Even the presence Of Ty Cobb failed
TO attract more than a handful OF ians
10 the Polo Grounds. Ty famed ms
hrst time up and did not get hit
until the ninth inning. His was the
blow, however, that broke up score
less game.
The Yankees presented a revised line
PIP. Miller was in centre and led off
at the bat. Ward played short IN place
Of Peck. Lamar was in left Held ana
Wick in right, while McGraw occupied
the mound
Little Gilhooley was in the game Just
,,tng enough 70 draw a base on palls'
lie batted for Ward in the ninth, mem
dryx also figured in the pinch hitting
Iele in the same frame and MADE good
With a single TO centre, which scored
run.
Walter Pipp failed 10 make hit IN
Tour tries. The only time he reacned
trst was in the second, when Pep
ioung fumbled his grounder.
Lamar. who had been smuggling the
ball hard for the last few days, was
another Yankee TO go hitless against
The clever pitching Of Mitchell.
Fewster was robbed Of hit by He'll
pan in the fifth ming. The successor
70 Sam Crawford dashed in at full
speed 10 nab with one hand low liner
ION the ex-0riole's bat.
Ellison, the new Tiger first baseman,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
$4,000 Applications
For the World Series

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-There have
been more than $4,000 applications for
seats for the world baseball champion
ship series received at the park Of the
Chicago American League club, it was
announced tonight by officers of the
National Commission in sending out
notice that there would be no further
seat reservations.
The seating capacity for the Chicago
games has been oversubscribed three
times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Birthday Dope
OF the Giants
MANAGER

MANAGER
John ]. McGraw was forty-four on
April I. Born in Truxton, n. Y.
CATCHERS
George Gibson was thirty-seven on
July %. Born in London, Ont.
william A. Rariden was twenty-nine
ON February 5. Born in Bedford,
Ind.
Lew McCarty viii be twenty-nine on
November II. Born In Milton.
Penn.
John Onsl0w was twenty-eight on
April 4. Born in Mount Pleasant,
Ohio.
PITCHERS
Harry F. SaIlee was thirty.two on
February 8. Born in Higginspor,
Ohio.
Albert Wentworth Demaree was
,hirty-one on September s. Born
in Quincy, Ill.
Fred Anderson will be thirty on De-
cember II. Born in Callahan, y. {.
Charles Monroe Tesreau was twenty
eight on March $, Born in Iron
ton, Mo.
John c. Benton was twenty-seven
on June u. Born in Clinton, y. L.
Ferdinand Schupp was twenty-five on
January Is. Born in Louisville,
Ky.
W. Dayton Perritt was twenty-five
on August 30. Born in Arcadia,
La.
INFIELDERS
Charles Lincoln Herzog was thirty
two on July 9. Born in Baltimore.
Arthur Fletcher was thirty-one on
January 5. Born in Coilinsville,
Ill.
Henry Zimmerman was thirty-one on
February 10. Born in New York
+, City.
Walter Holke will be twenty-five on
December Is. Born in st. Louis.
OUTFIELDERS
George J. Burns will be twenty
seven on November Is. Born in
Utica, n. Y.
BENJAMIN Michael kauff was twenty
six on January 5. Born in Middle
port, Ohio.
Davis O. Robertson will be twenty
four on September IS. Born in
Portsmouth, Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Miller Blanks
Phillies, Giving
Only -Four Hits

PITTSBURGH. Sept. % Effective
pitching by Miller enabled Pittsburgh
to defeat Philadelphia 3 TO 0. He held
Philadelphia to four hits and two
passes, and did not allow runner to
get to third base.
Oeschger, pitching for Philadelphia.
had one bad inning, the fifth, which he
started by passing Carey. Nine men
went to bat, three scoring and three
being left on bases.
A single. a double. three walks and
an error by Stock tailed all the home
teams runs in this inning.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
GANDIL VS.. HOLKE

GandL veteran Which is
wenty-eght
Twenght not old as the Pyramids But Is "e
all things the comparative
compared rival is He was with the
White has played with Washington and Cleveland since
the again be that some asute sghteer
with ege-tinted orb can discern some keen difference IN the comparative
play of heset We can't -,
fielder club because he always on the JOB
He has been outbatng Gad by lar
margin and But he doesn't know quite
base and in big series this additional knowledge
Both men are possessed with GOODNESS required to
play Neither belongs the du or the tenn
They first basemn that ever met
in championship world of more than normal value
VS.. HERzOG
list basemen of the last hteen years
be completed Collins and Buck Herzog
would be Nap I@jOie Johnny Eve and JACK
There isn't launched about Eddie Collins For e0mpie
value greatest second Oaseman IN O0a
history -, :, - .r+
If this comparison affair there would be no argument
to be considered o- l.,
The Collins of Mackian days was S4V ba'SHan Inc ~ " "
add to the Complications has been in bad physical
shape most Of the year. forced seek rest and whe ne
certainly for the SERIES no one can say IN just ~ shape
he will report for play ~ cox,u,o~
uog last season gave one greatest exhibitions of second base
play exhibition well upon par with " CONN"
But removed portion of his 1917 seadn giving
II Heg reports with pristine and fire he will be ready to
give fairly fight But even at his pest the A"' ~
as dangerous at his Chicago rival -, -. - both 49,.
at best under the Hare ana h|! u
snip w Collins hasn't bed up he still one Of the
the league for any A"'
covor an Of the playing
clirs in world BACK IN 1912 ou' ave.
Mackmcn sagging movement was i"
all along the line go. .oasor scrrr.
400 He has always NEEDED we'll
"s series in the Red so was an
fielding series OF scaphfthg
fulres
and reach his best play IN 'ns re-
can regain MS @ bcre Collins is certainty And unless Hog
spec' will be pronounced enough to
baali decisive advantage
Taking all into consideration the BOX nave me ~. bio d
if Herzog is in shape but Dig ad-
if he isn't ...r. carnival
Collins is mt to be one Vi '"' '1'"e
Herog JUS a remains guess. rt;.J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Comiskey Plan Fails
To Worry Ticket Men

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-Ticket brokers
of Chicago do not view with alarm ef.
forts of Charles Comiskey, owner OF
the 1917 champions Of the American
League, TO keep world series tickets out
of their hands.
The largest broker in the city already
has signs out announcing that he will
have the pasteboards on sale, although
these, it is said, have not yet been
printed.
Comiskey's plan is not preventive
one, but he hopes it will act as deter
rent. The tickets will be numbered.
Through the number he expects to
trace the original purchaser. II the
latter disposes of his ticket or tickets
to broker, Comiskey says. he will pub
lish his name, even if he has TO pay
full advertising rates to do so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Reds in Overtime
Tie After Fizzle

CINCINNATI, Sept. 25.-Boston won
the first game of double-hcader mere
TODAY by hitting Reuther and Bressier
almost at will and piling up a. total o.
Is runs, while Tyler allowed only SIN
widely scattered hits and no runs.
The second game developed INTO
bitterly contested pitchers oa'[ ni,r De,
tween Toney and Scott, going eieNe"
innings to a to tie, darkness STOP
ping the play. Scott, starting ms 1T mr.
big league game, showed to good aooaaI
tage. none of the three runs Sill
.neinst him being earned, Maranvilie'S
error paving the way for the tailies.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Large Crowds Watch
Soccer Games Abroad

GLASGOW, Sept. 24.-Two important
Scottish League games were played of
to-day. which was the Glasgow autumn
holiday. The Celtics rega!ned their
position at the top of the table by beat
ing Third Lanark by 10 . away from
home, while the Rangers got the better
Of the famous amateur CLUB, Queens
Park, by three clear goals. Large hol-
idav crowds attended both contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Hauehton Issues Challenge

BOSTON. Sept. pa challenge for
a city series of baseball games this fall
was issued to-day by President Haugh-
ton OF the Boston Nationals 70 Presi-
dent Frazee of the Red SoX. He said
he was willing 10 play on the customary
division of receipts, or that he would
agree that the losing club turn over It's
share to the winning club or TO the Red
Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Rutgers Varsity Has
Tussle With Scrub

NEW BRUNSWICK, y. j., Septic
scrimmage between the varsity and the
scrub featured tte practice of the Rut-
gers football squad this afternoon.
Coach Sanford has practically decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26

upon the lineup for the game with
Ursinus Saturday.
Newschaffer, substitute last year, and
Rollins, a freshman, will be the guards.
Feitner and Captain Kendall, both reg
ulars, were in at tackle to-day, with
Robson, the giant negro, and Hum
NELL, a newcomer, at ends. Baker was
in az quarterback, with Whiteh!ll, Kelly
end Lagos ccwpl.tjng the backheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Thomas's Pinch Hit
Wins in Thirteenth

BOSTON, Sept IS. A single by
pinch hitter Thomas in the last of the
thirteenth, with the bases full and one
out, scored two runs to-day, enabling
Boston to beat Cleveland, to 3.
In the first half of the same inning
Cleveland had made a run on Speakers
single, followed by Harris's double.
Pitching honors were even between
Shore and Klcpfer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
The score:
CHICAGO "A


RATED for Cicotte IN seventh inning
Bstied for Meuosky in seventh inning.
-BAusl FOR Gallia In ninth Inning
Chicago .............g o 0 0 81
Washington ...........0 0 0 O-5
T>so.5sss hit D.nior,h. Three base hit Morgan.
stolen hases-Gantl teiholl 10 McMlllin (2l.
n Collins az, Msnosky. J. Collins Lynn Weaver.
Double p.,y--Leiboli 20 Lynn Ls't on bases
Chicago. II. Washington, Q. First base On errors--
Chicago . Bases on balls-On Clcotte. . % Hr-
per. ;. OF Danforth. :: Of Graft. s.. Hts and
earned run.-OH Cicott.. hits and rln IN 9
innInu. OF Harper II hts and I rin, In
innings: OF Daniorh. hits and runs IN
innings. OF cram. ! hi, and no runs IN ;-s
innins Hit by pitcher-By Harper. l (Gandin.
strics ou,-By Cfcous 4: by Harper. 3: BY Dan
forth . Wild pltch-Harper PASSED. ball-Lynn
I'rpir-s -o1rughlin and Morar'y Tme-2N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Browns Beat
Mack's Athletics

PHILADELPHIA, Sept "a bat
mo rallv in the fourth inning gave st.
Louis a victory over Philadelphia to-
day. 20 ,. ,:..
Ioudermilk kept the home teams hits
altered and famed seven batsmen.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26

HOB MGRAW related to John j. but gives promise Of keep
ING the name prominent baseball Bob held
Tigers hits in eight innings yesterday his first
start on the big circuit college boy the University
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
White Sox Army
Beats Senators

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Chicago
defeated Washington in the first game
Of the series here to-day by score OF
7 TO 5, thirty players participating.
The visitors Stole ten bases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Plans for St. Louis Series

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The fall series
between the ST. Louis Nationals and
the St. Louis Americans will begin
Wednesday, October 3. For the first
time IN the history of the intercity
games. the contests will be under the
National Commission.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
HOLSTERS Take First

TORONTO, Sept. 25.-The lndianapo-
lis baseball team, champions OF the
American Association, won the hrSt
game of an exhibition series to-day
from Toronto. the international League
champions. The score was to = The
grprp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
Totals ..2Sis27 Totals 80 , %

nan for Stanage In the 9Th inning
3Battsd for Mciraw I'm the 9Th inning.
tBatted for Ward IN the 9th inning
Detroit ..............O 0 -
New York ............0 0 0 0 81
Tvobase hit-yicS stolen bases-Nunamaker.
Cobb. Sacrifice hts-Lsmar Ellison. Double
plays-Ward and Feastfr; Nunanaker and Ward.
Left on bases--New York. il. Detroit. 2 First
bass on errors-New York. .. Detroit. 2. Bases
on balls-Or McGraw. ?. on Mitchell 2 on
Cunningham. l. Hts and earned rIns-O' Mitch
ell hits. 2 runs In l-3 Innings: on Cunning
ham. hits and runs In 20 inning on McGTaw.
hit, and nuns in innings. Hi by pitcher By
ell Passed ball-Nunamaker Umpires-Dineen
and Hiidebrsnd. Time. IA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-26
FIRST CANE

TNyo-hase hits-RHhg. J, SmlIH Ta.,'
HtararyIiIs Powcl! O. Rchg SACRIFICE mis-he.H
chase Trasrcss.T Te[ P poiSg pl ~ CarSsoa
- -, W Bos,0n 4: Cincinnati. First base
~ ', .r P l. Cincinnati Bases on 91i,'
or Tyler .: Of; Heather ?; on BftSs'ei s. nv
II ciy-,ei r,ius-ON Tyler hits. run, IN
AM shH ~ Re,,,her hits and runs ~ inn
irs, Of Brosser h; and runs J" s,rc .'I sni
M % "" T,ygr 4. by RclIthcr 4 by Brcsslcr j. th!
,its'-Rigier and Emslie Time. 20.