davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Great Britain has agreed to loan Ru- mania s20o,0O0,0O0.
 The Senate confirmed Thos. c. Pat ten as postmaster of New York
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

William p. Dickey, who had been engaged in the hardware business at Bangor, Me, for 5S years, is dead. He was 79 years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

Governor Whitman signed the Kelly bill which amends the section of the Penal Code relative to punishment for dissertation of the flag.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

4 bill to demonetize existing French gold coinage was introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies by Depu-
 ties Isenoir, Bouffandeau and Eymond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

A bill designed to give women the right to vote for presidential and vice. presidential electors was killed in the New Jersey Assembly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19

The French Line steamship Perouse arrived at New York from Havre with IS of the crew of the steamship
 Georgetown, which foundered at sea
 Feb. 27.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-19
Scanning News From War Fronts.

With the practical certainty that this country will become involved in hostil- fties with Germany ,evsn if only for the keeping open of the sea lanes to Europe officials are scanning the news from the various war fronts with the closest scrutiny. A direct, intimate interest has succeeded the rather aca- seemed far distant and isolated An advance on the west front or in Meso- 1otaznia is now studIed with the keen
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14

named closed but the bar at the Colo
NAL hotel also went out of business
and indications are that It may not be
reopened.
The city commission at q special
meeting held late Saturday afternoon
decided on the above action. Ia II
formally taking up the matter Of apps
cations for the dram shops here. IT was
determined TO return to the Colonial
management IT'S license fee which had
been rendered. Chief Phil J. Miller
was then instructed to see that the
bar at the hosiery was closed and
also 10 put the lid on ali Of the hotel
cafes
Cafe licenses for both the Colonial
and New Harper hotels were taken up
AT the direction Of Mayor William Nc
CcHochie some DAYS ago. He claimed
there had been violations Of the Law.
Last week the grand Jury returned IN
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14
GOMPERS SAYSHE
MADE NOPLEDGES
Declares I'm Letter Here That He
Did Not Promise TO Influence
Against Strikes.

THE fact is that all laws, customs
ana -l-auCus affecting trade union
Ism stand without change and VIII
continue SO TO stand with but q single
exception namely. the council Of ma
mona. defense may. after due deIibera-
hon n any particular case during an
emergency recommend 10 the presi-
-el- or governors Of the respective
states to suspend or modify restric-
lions contained in the labor laws"
Tins statement came today to
--aF.a5 Fl MACEDONIAN. president Of the
Li5--lEE Federation Of Labor. from
salle. a0upers, president az the
american Federation of Labor 1T
came IN reply to a letter 8Tr Mac
go"an sent ATr. Gompers asking him if
..a press quotations from him were
.,a-e.l that bis would use his iufu-
saN4 % discourage any and all indus
-.af conflicts incidental 10 wage move
ueut-r
nave not undertaken the author
~ 20 declare that there should be no
s.-lh9s Hr. GompeTs says in his let
-7s that there should be no change
81 -l status quo in the labor situa-
t.A -T that wage negotiations and
1--ef processes of the labor movement
arg 20 PIE discontinued
-lE- MACEDONIAN wrote to Mr. Com
5Fs upon authorization OF the Tri-
LAY Federation of Labor 10 learn Mr..
"gmPers stand upon the matter Of
AMOR questions with relation to the
war conditions, the latter having been
quoted rs pledgiug he would use all
aAs 10 influence labor against
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14
NEW CHAPLAIN AT ST.
ANTHONY'S HOSPITAL

F8FHer p NJ McCorTy, formerly on
Danville, has arrived in the city and
viii act chaplain OF St Anthony's
hospital, succeeding Father Roach,
who has been transferred to Danville,
taking the place OF Father William
CIeary as chaplain of the old soldiers
home Father McCorry viii have su-
pervision of the erection of the new
addition to ST. Anthony's hospital, in
addition to his duties as chaplain of
the institution
Father Alfonso Van de Wyngaert.
formerly rector Of Sacred Heart Cath
Ollie church in Moline and recently APP
pointed priest al ST Paul's Belgian
Catholic church in this city. was in
charge Of the services at the latter
church yesterday, beginning his pas
torate in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14

his widow and four daughters at home
and one son in Pittsburgh, Pa. and By
three sisters and one brother
Rev. Mr.. shuey was pastor Of Grace
Lutheran church, Rock Island from
September, 1891, to September 1893,
and it was during his pastorate that
the present church edidce and parson-
age were erected and dedicated. Since
that time he has been nlinistering TO
various charges in the east, retiring
about two years ago because Of i'll
health
Burial viii take place at the his
toric Mount Tabor cemetery near
Stanton. Va. in the family burial lot
Mrs. Foss will be unable TO attend the
funeral OF her brother
All the news all the tlme-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14

dictments against both the hotels for
selling liquor on sunday and it is uu~
derstood that this may have Influenced
the commission TO some extent in the
step taken at Saturdays meeting
Delay Action Week.
Whether cafe licenses are to be
granted to any of the hotels remains
10 be seen. II was expected that this,
along with other saloon matters. would
be taken up at the weekly session of
the city dads this afternoon but if
viii be perhaps another week before
this is done as many of the appIica-
tious and the accompanying bonds are
not in proper shape.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14

Reid OF Moline are the latest recruits
from this community 10 enter the Of
ficers' training camp at Fort Sheridan.
Mr.. Thompson is a brother OF State g
Attorney Floyd Thong son. Mr., Hill, an
ernuTove Of the United States eBgi-
neerg' Office and Mr. Reid a member
Of Siboney Bay camp. United Spanish
war veterans OF this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14
FORMER PASTOR OF
GRACE CHURCH DEAD

Mrs. c. ". Foss. 380S Eighth ave
nue.. has received word of the passing
OF her brother Rev. George K. Shuey,
death occurring Saturday afternoon
az his country home near Stanton, Va,
following = long illness with Bright's
disease and diabetes Rev. Mr. Shuey
was in his 63rd year and is survived by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14


)
GROSSMAN STORE
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14
DISCOURSESU
TEUT0NS' ERRORS
ur. samuel van Pelt Points Out Ger,
mang'= Two Great Mistakes
5a Address.
PREDICTS ULTIMATE DEFEAT
Pastor % First Methodist Church De
Iger- Able Talk al Sunday
Evening Service.

r4~uauyz two great errors. her
adherence TO the medieval doctrine Of
che divine right Of kings and the other
alien idea Of the right Of the stronger,
we're brought out in an able address
delivered at the First Methodist
church by Dr. Samuel Van Pelt last
night
achievements and Outlook" was IN
.na series OH America and the War ="
Naturally the subject was of intense
interest and a large audience present
and followed the discourse with close
attention. DR. Van Pelt spoke at
z-aa. length Of the things IN which
Germany IS great and others in which
she is aau5glted and belated. He said
10 part
.Tr commerce, Industrial pursuits
scientific. progress. education, govern
mental and military efficiency she has
strrGaaa# the world
Har TWO great errors are her ad-
aa~.naa a HE medieval doctrine of
aa divine right OF kings. and the
arrar ALIEN idea Of the right Of the
ur Wan PeIt showed how the pro
gram of Bismarck 80 make Prussia
supreme la the empire and the en-
Btra supreme in Europe had peue-
.rsteE the policies of the government
for many years. and that the present
#ar probably has its roots in that old
ambition. He quoted Bernbardi's dis
..as=Iua of war as "a national indus
-rg and profitable investment. He
.oulnlel-
% not blame Germany for
saaht1e alta outlet tn the North sea and
5 tra Mediterranean. I wish she
had them i5 she could be trusted
uf.n chem.
IG Russia is I'd be trusted. wish
she had outlet to the Black sea and
The Mediterranean. and 10 the Chin
a=e sea lu Nauchuria. These nations
look toward q great destinv-if only
.aev win learn 10 regard the comfy
OF the world. The parliament Of ma
lions viii yet mete out 70 these great
people tho tH0Eoughfares 10 mighty
careers that shall contribute TO the
ultimate happiness of mankind.
"Aa to the outlook few outside Of
Germany. expect her 10 win the war
Taa deEeuses Of the allies have been
slowly modified ATT last America
has come into the fearful conflict Her
reasons arc ia the presidents great
message. There can be but one out
come
Admired for Much.
The civilized world admires Ger
many for much i'm her achievements;
but is Mortified ar other events and is
suspicious of her policies. Grateful
for her contribution TO learning and
social ORDER amazed that the priu-
elplas of political freedom and
human Iirthrlght are SO slowly re-
a6lEEl Kings are sJ0west of all to
learn
Next Sunday evening the topic fin
rhe war series viii be. France. Her
Contribution to America and the
World"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14
COLONIAL SALOON
ORDERED CLOSED
City Commission Rejects Fee Submit
ted by Hotel for Renewal of
It's Liquor Permit

There was deep and broodins 81
lence like unto that Of the tomb in the
loop in Rock Island Saturday evening.
Managers or all Of the hotel cafes were
ordered 10 stop the sale Of liquor and
it looked as II some Of Iowa's famous
bone dry legislation was in operation
over here.
Not only were the thirst parlors
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14

All the news all the time-Ths
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14
Delay Action Week.
THREE GO TO CAMP
AT FORT SHERIDAN

David Z. Thompson and Walter O.
Hill OF Rock Island and William 4.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-05-14
The Tri-City Sales Co.

Til conduct its opening sale sat
1fday, May 19. 1917. at ! .. N. to
pc held al 1911 Fourth avenue. Rock
Island iii.
We VIII dispose of by auction any
Aind OF property Of any description,
including horses. or any other live
stock. wagons. harness. automo-
biies. furniture or any kind of com
mercial goods.
All property must be listed at
at least three DAYS prior 10 date of
sale 70 get advantage Of our special
Advertising.
For further information tele-
phone Rock Island 1910 or write
once l114 Second avenue. Rock Is
land. III.
TRI-CITY SALES co.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Ty TYSON was too much for the New
ark Bears yesterday, and Buffalo took
the opening game of the series, to 2.
TYSON allowed but two hits in the first
six innings and four during the re-
mainder Of the game. Manager Need
ham went 10 bat in the seventh inning
as a pinch hitter for Walter Smallwood
and with the bases full singled. scor-
inc Eldred and Getz with the only runs
made by the Newark team. IL was
Needham's second appearance in game
this season; the last time he also acted
as A pinch hitter and made good.
1t was Red Cross day ct the Newark
Ball Park, 10 per cent of the gate re-
ceipts, s4ss5. being given TO the Red
Cross Fund. After the fifth inning a
ten-minute intermission was called.
while Boy Scouts circulated through
the crowd with tin pals and collected
sl2245 from the fans for the fund.
Walter Smallwood. Newark's leading
pitcher, was hit safely only seven times,
but was unfortunate in having McDon-
AIDS double come in the sixth inning
with two on. Bruno Haas made two
great throws from left field. He cut
off run at the plate and also nipped
a runner at third base.
Fpiious.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Shore Is Not
Hit; Umpire
Is, by Ruth

Boston, June pa no-hit, no-run,
no-man-reached-frst base pitching
rerformance by Ernest Shore, Boston
twirler; an assault upon Umpire
Owens by Babe Ruth. another Boston
pitcher, in which the umpire was
struck behind the ear, and the defeat
Of Walter Johnson by Dutch Leons I'd,
were incidents Of the world cham
rions' double victory over Washing.
ton to-day The scores were 4 to 0 and
8 TO 0.
Shores entry into the select list OF
pitchers who have shown perfect per
formances was made possible by
Ruth's banishment from the first
game. Ruth had pitched only to Ray
Morgan, and Umpire Owens had given
the latter his base on balls, Ruth
argued the decision, the umpire o.
dered him off the field, and the Boston
/ itcher then struck Owens. Other
players intervened and Ruth left II e
field.
Shore was called in with Morgan
on first base. but moment later the
latter was thrown out attempting TO
cteal second. Thereafter the Boston
pitcher and his helders turned back
every Washington batsman. Ayers,
who pitched for Washington, was hit
hard.
In the second game Leonard held
Washington 70 four hits, while the
world champions cracked out hits in
bunches off Johnson, and, with errorg.
won easily.
TLo rcnrnr fnllnrr.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
international League

A, Frovtdsncc tfrst game H. H. D.
p,,h.,,or pr,'Illse,''. % % 0 o-i /
Rttteres-Ietcrs and Allen. Lohman and WeH-
dell
Second game H. u r.
Providence. = ;
Ra,tcr.e.- Eayers and Mayer: CauscJ. Schacht
and Sandbcrg.
Toronto cSl o.. '.'....-l Q . ooso Is /,
Rsrer.s-Hesnns and Kelly: Thorrnahlen Newton
and McAvoy.
Sccond sans: II
lo-or,o o o. .
Baiieres-Hnl and McAvoy; Tippls and La
longc
A. Richmond (frst camel II r
Rl-hnond .....n -
Monfreal .l / q o-7 .
B.tories-Ennght and Reynolds: Hoyt and How
lJ.
Second game ~ p
Nrrfrrti 30 \ \ Is II ?
Hi-sr,ord 30 o -, O. %
Battcries-AdAms and Koehier. Lyons Ard Mad
den.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Meadows Holds Reds to
Four Scattered Hits

81. Louis, June 23.-Meadows was in
great form to-day and st. Louis beat
Cincinnati TO /. Meadows gave but
four hits and did not pass batter.
Not a Cincinnati player got beyond
first until the ninth, when Thorpe, bat
ting for Regan, went 10 second when
Long dropped his easy fly. Later
Thorpe scored.
St. Louis got two runs IN the hrst on
two bases on balls and singles by Baird,
Long and Cruise. Baird's triple drove
in a run in the fifth.
In the eighth Hornsby doubled, went
to third on Cruises sacrifice and scored
on the squeeze play, assisted by Miller.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Indians Beaten
After Fifteen
Inning Battle
Collins Scores Winning Run
When Chapman Makes
Misplay on Crounder

Chicago, June 23.-Chicago and
Cleveland battled fifteen innings and
Chicago won, to /. When Chapman
allowed McMullin's grounder 70 go
through.
f. Collins opened the inning with a
walk and went TO second on a sacrifice.
]. Collins fouled out and Gandil was
purposely passed. Coveleskie then re-
tired and Bagby took the mound. Nc
Wullin then hit to Chapman and the
ball went through the shortstop, and b.
Collins scored.
The locals had used most Of their
reserve strength in the pinches and
were forced to put Pitcher Russell IN
the left field. where he made two SEN
sational catches.
The
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
OuakerS Halt Schupp's
Long Row of Victories

walked, and. after Herzog famed,
Kauff singled Zimmermsn's fly 70
Paskert sent Burns 10 third. Fletcher's
single TO left scored George. Robert
son singled TO left, scoring Kauf, but
Holke tapped to Lavender.
Then Comes the Deluge
In the second half Fletcher threw
out Paskert and Bancroft whitfield.
Stock walked and scored on Cravath's
double TO right. Whitted's double
tied the score. Luderus walked Me
ho.f doubled off the right wall, scoring
Whitted. Killifer singled TO left.
scoring Luderus and putting Niehof
on third. Killifer stole second. Law
order doubled to right centre, scoring
Niehof and Killifer. Paskert, up for
,he second time, fouled to Zimmerman.
The Philies got another run off
Middleton in the second inning Ban
croft was safe on Herzog's tumble.
advanced on Stocks sacrifice and tall
lied on Cravath's single. The last run
came in the fourth on Paskert's triple
and Bancroft's single. all with none
out. Stock sacrificed. but when era
vath singled 70 right Davey Robertson
cut down Bancroft at the plate.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Blank Pirates
In First Game,
Then Win Second
Cubs Victors in Double
Header; Closing Contest
Goes to Extra Inning

Pittsburgh, June 2s.-Chicago won
both games from Pittsburgh here to-
day, 2 to 0 and 20 4. The second
game went ten innings. Douglass kept
Pittsburgh from scoring in the first
game. Although Jacobs also pitche !
well, he was hit opportunely.
In the second game five pitchers
were used, Chicago changing twice. 1t
was see-saw affair, the Chicago team
scoring mainly on the misplays of
Pittsburgh players. Each side tied the
count twice In the tenth inning
three hits by Merkle, Deal and Wort
man scored two runs and won the
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Total. ... 80 10 24l:2 Totals. s....s57l q 6

'Ba;tsd for Raran IN fourth inning
fBs,ted FOR Rawlings In ninth inning.
Brookiyn ........... o ? 0 ! ! -
TNvo-bsse hits-Kellv Tragresser Daube-t. Hirk
man. Home run-Wheat. Stolen hases-kelly
Massey. Sacrifice hits-Dauheu COMBS Double
play-Wheat and Olson. Left on bsses-Boston. ::
Brooklyn. s. First base on e-rors-Boston, ! !:
Brooklyu / Bases on balls-Or Allen. .: OF
: Smith. 2: or Coornhs. @ Hits and earned nuns
or Ragan : hits and runs IN innings. OF
Allen hits and r'us in innings OF :. smith
hits and rins in inniuEs mono out IN the
fifth inntns): or CconhS. hits and no runs IN
innings Struck out-By Rssan. ] BY Ansn- ].
Urplres-Orth and Riger. Tme-2o2
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Game for Red Cross

Chicago. June 23. Entire proceeds
of tho game here next Friday between
the Chicago and ST. Louis Nationals
will be donated 20 the American Red
Cross. The game originally was an
open date for the Chicago Nationals.
but arrangements were made to-day to
play OF a postponed game that date.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
D0n0van'S Players in
Farce and MeIOdrQn1Q
Yankees Make Apathetics Look 10 to Foolish in
Opener-Second Contest Proves Real
to Thriller
By w. o. M'CEEHAN

The dobeesder between the Yankees and the Philadelphia Apa
yesterday produced meama The Yankees and
Caldwell boh by the free and 10
by the tight thrilling tally of l.
After looking particularly foolish in the first Cornelius Mac
gcuddy pudaed farcca conduct of his ball club the Apa
Johnson the Ursnus College youth
a whole lot of baseball in the second
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Champions PayPar
In Defeating Braves
o,b;rs Celebrate Home Coming by Double Victory Over
Stalingss Men-Cadore Shuts Out Visitors
Coombs Wins Second Game
By w. ]. MACBETH

IT. nge tore off both games yesterdays double
~ Fbb Field great edifcaon of $4,000 Fabush Faith
M 70 welcome champions back from arduus and Indifferent
rrotraced road tour.
Cdore shutou Barnes in the Brook
m for and against Lefty Allen to s. in the second
Smith and Pat Ragan had been sheed from the hill
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
The score :
CHICAGO a. H.
Totals ..47i7.u2.3 Total, 81 IS 10


.Han Yor Harris IN m, fifteenth innins
+Ra,ied FOR Evans IN the fourth nulhs
fPeffod for Coyeleskie in the riteeith inning
sTNro out when winning run was scored.
eRa,ted for I1ih0,d n tho sixth mnus
..Ratted for jenkins IN the eleventh inning
-+Retfed FOR Dsnforth IN the sixth inning
tfBa,,ed for Cco,ts IN the eleventh inning
.c,...,,,a oO010oOO0 % o o-l
C-bir,so '.. 0oOOOl 900 % Il
rFo.h.e hit-H,rrs Sacrifice hi,s-Wsmhs-
.,ns, J. Collins ~. Morton. MeMulln SchAh
fsckson Double plays-WeaSer 20 =. Collins 70
GandlI: J. Collins to Weaver. Coumbo 20 Howard {:
f'bsrman 10 Harris LEFT on hasss-Chlcaso. ID
cicTsIsrs : FIrs, lase on errors-Chicagc. :.
Ra,es on balls-Or Benz. ,. oT pnforth, l. OF
Moron. 3; o, Williams. ,. ~ Basoy, 2 Nus
and earned riins-O~ Benz. hits. run IN Tour
and oue-ihird innings a Danforh. J hit, rlls
On one and two-thiri Innings. - Cico,ie MIS-
q rms in I've inning: - Williams l hii, runs
IN four inninr % Morton. ms ntl' ~ Nv
AID vo,hiris innings. ~ Coumhe. hits
ms In four and tao-thirI' innings ~ Coyeeszis
q hits 0 runs iu four aad ouc-'lurt innings. "0
R,yhy hts q rIns in no inninss struck out
rs Benr. / hy Morton. l: by Coumbe I by
cicotte 1 by Williams. g. by CoTeesnc. l. I'm
rlrcs-Connoy and Nillin. Tme-3j -
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24

Totals. l....3II6.263O ,sls.....9o2s2' % II

Totals Is'2S3Ol ro,sls.....3o IS q II /
Two out when the winning run was scored
-Ratted ,or Miller IN the ninth inning
.Battet FOR Walters In the ninth innins.
NEW SesS1f532'. YoTs ...... ........ Q "a
Tyo.bas. hlts-Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hits
Grover. Maisel Double psys-Grover ard WIZ
B,s., on balls-or Caldwell. J. OF r. Johnson. !.
Farned runs-on Caldwell. /: OF X. Johnson. =;
Struck out-By Caldwell. 3. Umpres-hlldeorahd
and OLoughlin. Time-l.35.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
SECOND CANE

Tten-hage hlfs-Nann. ". Wagner Thnce baSc
lfts-I Wager Hinchmau stolen hases-Dcal
Wormsn. Sacrifice hits-Willisms. Workman, Big
lce Sacrifice fe--HendnG. King. Double playS-
Relther nad Workman. Doyle. WCrtrr al and Mcr-
kle Left on basos-Chicagp. Q. Pittsburgh. O.
First base on errpS-Cflcsyo 3. Pittsburgh. J.
First base on bslk-OT Rcutler ! OF HendTi1, 2.
oT steele 4 Hits and earned rins--Of Kcuther
hits nuns IN 70 innings: or HcudrI. M,s
2 runs IN 4 i-S innings (none out In tsnhl 0r
geA'on. no hits no rlrS IN inning. OF Steele
hits no runs IN S Ia inninsz. OF Miller, hits
. nuns in 2-3 innings. struck out-By Rcuthc,
! hy H-ndnr. 3. by Seston. by Steele; by
ard O'Dsy. Time 20.
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Southern Association

NSfis fsrst gsmsi -WSdis. z. Cfuf1reozs
ff-u '''' - IKE - "
4 ils,fs fsfsi ssnsI-Au1n's 81 iAVis aDt
u, ''<-a sssas-Ailafis. 2. Llttls ho'E. ~ inn
- I. ..f'larsns- Birmingham. 10 MsmDhis. Mem
- ~ Orsus-ser OfL.sna. /. Ea.hriIl. z
New-York tribune., 1917-06-24
Ray axes Two!
FIRST GAME
TOTALS. 7.iO24IOa Totals. $1,000 ~

'Batt.d for FIlkenberg IN ninth inning.
Philadelpha .......O 0 =
New York ..........3 10
Two-bsss hits-w Johnson Bodie. Three base
hit-Pipp. Home rlns-pipp. Hendyx Stolen base
-B0die Sacrifice hit-WAters Sacrifice ay-
Peckinpaush Double plsys-Baker TO Maisel TO
Pipp l2D Left on bsses-New York. .. Phade-
phia H. First base on errors-New York ?;
Philadelphia. l. First base on balls-of Caldwell;
.. OF Monroe . ~ N0ses. 5. HTS and earned
rins-OS Noycs 3 hits and ; runs IN innings
oH Fslkenhers. : hits and /. runs IN inninss
~ Caldwell. 3 HRS and no Fms in inning on
Monroe hits and / run In innings. Hii by
pltcher-By Caldwell. (Schsns). struck out-by
Caldwell 3: by Monroe. by Fslkenbers. I'm
pires-O' 'Loughlin and Hlldebr4nd. Tme-200
SETnNn EANI,