davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
DEPARTMENT LEAGUE READY.
Organizes With Eight Teams and
Opens Season Monday.

The Departmental Base Bali League
season will open on the White Lot next
Monday afternoon, organisation having
been completed at meeting last night,
when @. T. Kirby was elected president,
John r. O'Leary secretary and v. L.
Tiohnor treasurer. The following mans
ayers attended the meeting and re-
ported bright prospects for . good sea-
son: Tom DAILY, War Trade Board; Rod
ney Lonse. War Risk Insurance Ac-
counts: ]. Gissenfsld. Personnel, @. NJ.
c.; Jack o'Leary, Department Of Agri-
culture; Jack O'Brien. Finance and 40
counts, Q. M. g. O.: q. Davis, Supply
and Control, @. M. O.; j. A. Reinhardt,
Department of Commerce. and George
Lynons, Engineers, 347th Detachment.
The League ID expected to be strong
in playing strength. as men of known
ability from different colleges and uni.
vefsitfes are on the eight teams. The
full schedule of games has not been
cempietsd,. but It is more than likely
that the war Trade Board and Finance
and ACCOUNTS teams win play the frst
game. Billy Bette and bhorty Hukhes
have been obtained ~ umpireS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
WILLARD CAN PUNCH.
Western Fistic Fan Says Fulton Has
No Chance,

A fstio fan from the west who saw
Cowler almost knock Fred Fulton for
a goal and had previously seen Willard
fight johnson and Moran is confident
the champion completely sutclasses his
challenger.
IT don't think Fulton has a chance"
he said. willard really was pulling
his punches against Moran. He is ad-
dicted to that in all Of his bouts. for
he can't get It out of his head that he
once figured In a ring tragedy.
But. II stung. Willard will fight like
a tiger. johnson didn't hurt him in
Havana. and he took his time and wore
the negro down. Moran scarcely touch
ed him ana he treated the blond mildly.
To beat Willard Fulton will have to
sting him, and I doubt II Fulton has
the stamina to stand up under the
champions punches II he once cuts
loose. My judgment in this was reach-
ed by the easy manner in which Cowler
not only hit Fulton, but knocked him
down. It was a slow count and moth
ing else that saved the challenger in
st. Louis" s.-s :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
The OTHER ANGLE
Thieves and Su1tans
BY KIRK MILLER.

Whoever tore off that bit Of illogic
thieves missed the verdict by about the
range Of those seventy ive-mile fioberts,
and then a trife. If you've got a set
of binoculars that can reveal any honor
distributed between the Sultan of Tur-
key, the Emperor Of Germany or the
janitor of Austria-Hungary. you ought
to donate them to the Navy, as the
Navy needs eyes.
That triple syndicate IL so crooked
that 1t resembles a plate Of noodles
with the collie. and II the head Chin
ney sweep of Wilhelmstrasse isn't
thinking Of plan to blk Russia out
of that coin she tipped from Uncle Sam
he Is evolving blueprints and specif1-
cations to make the Insultan of Turkey
think that two pairs beat three OF a
kind. Everybody who has eclipsed a
college fraternity Initiation knows that
two pairs won't defeat threes. unless 1t
IS wonderland there are no rules laid
down to fit them.
During the entire skirmish Of the
Dardanelles there wasn't a single hon
est Turk discovered in the folds OF the
mountains. and IL the sultan were to
unfold that turban he. uses for a derby
the probabilities are that about seven
of a complete set of dominoes and the
remnants of flock of checkers.
When 1t comes to doing the hidden
card trick he's got Houdini resembling
the best examples of an inside job. as
they say in criminal parlance. is that
coup which Nocount Czernin donated to
the Austrian empire. fob: Vienna.
Honor among thieves? If Czernin
and 1QSSn En- Charlan that
peace propaganda with France, then
Cali Curci and Caruso are the best
trapeze performers we ever saw In a
moving picture.
to the visiting team. # he didn't knit
two socks for the left foot and II he
didn't slip hot patootie in the en-
perors overcoat pocket, then they
ought to hang up service flag with a
dozen stars for the gent in Reno who
is trying to get embargoed from his
twelfth wife. Easily.
Rolo Pasha Is another exhibit of the
percentage of trustworthless indtvfd-
uals lurking in the second STORY work
ers' profession. That bird would give
you two fives for a twenty any day in
the week. provided you gave him two
seconds jump on the house detective
He spent his life trying to convinoe the
world that a cootie is not a cootie. even
IL it does wear pink -cloth-topped shoes
and a high silk hat
He invented the wire-haired Maltese,
which he claimed would exterminate
rats and mice from the sultan'a
whiskers, and we think one of them
mistook Abdul Hamid for a rodent and
ate him in his tracks The only thing
that wasn't bogus about Bolo was his
execution.
Ali Bahia and his forty thieves were
a. nest of kindergarten pupils along
side of Wilhelm, Ferdinand and Mo-
manned Inc. porch climbers extraor-
binary, short-change adopts p1enipo-
Tertiary and coolies par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
JOHNSON HARD HIT
AND POORLY BACKED
Switch in Griff's Line-Up
Leads to Errors and Paves
Way for Mack Victory.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

Savage hitting, two untime1y errors.
superinduced BY necessary switch in
Griff's lineup; base on balls and a
bit of Ill luck combined in the sixth
inning yesterday to give the Athletics
Ave runs ana a victory over the Ma
tiona1s. who were unable to bunch hits
on Scott Perry. the Southern League
graduate, land got their lone run as a
gift when Second Baseman Shannon
oblieinsly dropped Johnson's pop fly,
with Schultz and Lavan on the sacks
by means Of walk ana hit, respec-
lively. Incidentally It marked John
sons third defeat.
The Washington tally was recorded
in the fifth, and prospects for coping
the long end Of the score appeared
bright, as johnson had permitted but
one hit and was breezing along at
merry pace.
With two Mackmen dead in the sixth
things began to happen. however. Kopp
started 1t with line single to left and
sprinted to third when Foster. subbing
at second for Morgan. who was under
the weather, ran out and scared Shot
ton away from Gardner's Texas Lacquer
which Bert otherwise could have COB
bled and retired the side. With Burns
A All fred the bali II there. xepp
started for the plate with the catcher's
arm and easily scored when Foster
made miserable return to the plate,
Gardner going all the way to third on
scoring Gardner, and Walker Ripped
OF q long double to left. Schu1tS re-
covered and threw to Lavan, whose
toss to Ainsmith would have tagged
Burns easily, but the first baseman ran
in the way Of the peg in nearing the
plate and the ball struck him in the
back, he scoring and walker reaching
third. Shannon drew pass and Dugan
lined single to right which cashed
Walker and sent Shannon to third,
from where he tailed when Ainsmith
failed to hold Fosters poor return of
bali lined to second to prevent Dugan
from stealing. Perkins mercifu1ly
lifted to Schultz to end the agony.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
BIG BOUT FOR ST. PAUL
Boxing Commission Accepts Terms
for Willard Fulton Fight That
Will Aid War Activities,

ST. PAUL, April 2a.-The ten-round
bout for the heavyweight championship
of the world between Jess Willard and
Fred Fulton on July probably will
be held in this city, according to the
terms of an agreement reached between
Gel. Joseph Carson Miller. promoter of
the bout, and the members of the Min
aesota boxing commission.
after a conference with Col Miller yes
ferday afternoon the commission voted
unanimously to approve the holding OF the
ngnt In this state. and it Is now expected
that active preparations for the staging
Before the boxing commission would
give its consent to the holding of the
bout promise was received from Miller
that Willard and Fulton will receive
their share Of the prize money In liberty
bonds. to be bought at par in the Twin
cities. Col. Miller also agreed to give 12h
per cent OF the gross receipts to the Red
Cros or the government recreation fund
and to donate % per cent Of all money
received from the fight pictures to the
war recreation fund
Col. Miller was in a promising mood
FOR he II reported to have also agreed to
the following: To give 10 per cent of
Ire gross to the state tuberculosis fund,
-eruired by law, and 10 per cent to the
8 1vnrn1nefit war tax on each ticket sold.
the gcolonefs estimate OF the fights
s-raw'sg powers is correct 1t is figured
rat He various war activities will re-
ave about 100000 altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
LARGE ENTRYUST
FORDUCKP|NP PLAY
Officials of Bowling Tourna-
ment Well Pleased Over Out
look for Successful Event.
BY CURLEY.
SUNBEAMs OF BOWLING.

First Bowler-I've been away
on trip for the last two months
and never had a chance to get ON
nm alley. That accounts for me
being OF form tonight.
Second Bow1er-rm astonished.
ia never have thought you ever
bovvIed before.
You can find a great many
worse ways to spend part of your
spare time than In bowling two
or three games.
which cause: the observation
that the majority of people don't
get the worth out of their spare
time they're entitled to.
George King and BIZ Wolts
have teamed MP ana entered tho
doubles I'm the tournament. Some
combination. Only one trouble
with It, though-Woitz won't
talk any.
Johnny vacth hailed the news
that he had been beaten out by
HarvilIe for the highest average
in the National Capital League
with about the same delight that
King George received the news
of the surrender at Yorktown.
One record II sure to be broken
I'm the tournament-IkeF Field has
entered tie singles.
II he can reach his seasons
mark Of 60 it is almost q cer-
tainfy that he will establish q
new figure. at which duckpin
players may shoot for a long
time. Anyway, we've never heard
Of anybody getting less than that
so far.
One thing IN regard to the tour
nament that puzsies US Is how
the Entertainment committee In
going to manage Its end of the
program.
Only one solution to the prob
lem looms up-have Baltimore
moved closer to the Grand Cen
tfm alleys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
CLEAN SLATE FOR GIANTS
Beats Braves and Is Only Undefeat.
ed Team in Big
Leagues.

NEW YORK. April 23.-The New York
Giants remained the only undefeated
team in the major leagues when they
won from Boston here yesterday. 4 to 2.
Burns broke the tie score in the eighth
inning. when he hit a home run into the
right-feld stand. with Kauff on base.
Boston knocked Bornes. q former
Brave pitcher, out of the box in the first
inning, but Tesreau held the visitors in
check.
The score:
Boston .........2 0 . o 0 %
Two-base hits-Wickland (2). Home run
Burns. Stolen base-Burns. Sacrifice hft-Raw-
lngs. Left en- bases-New York, s: Boston, o.
First base on error-New York, L.. Bases ON balls
Cn Barnes. on Tesrea9 !; ~ Nehf. 2. Hits
or Barnes, . In 1-8 inning; on Tesreau, 8 In
92I3 innings. Struck out--by Tesreau, 4; By
Sehf, O. Winning pitcher-Tesreau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
Reds Even Up With Cubs.

CINCINNATI. April 23-Cincinnatt
evened matters up with Chicago here
yesterday by.winning the second game
Of the series, to 2.
walker and Vaughn were hit in time
ly fashion, while Schneider was good IN
the pinches. but wild. Both Schneider
and Wingo kicked on a called strike in
the seventh and Umpire Harrison
ordered both to the bench.
e idie'a1'' 49,. '::::: ! g 60 3 Is
.Two-base hit-Packert. Stolen bases-Ro1sh
~. workman Sacrifice hits--kildun,. zeider.
Double piays-L. Magee to Blackburn Kildnsf,
Lett on bases-Chicago, o; Cincinnati, i. First
base on errors-Cncinnah. l. Base on. baiis-off
on walker, 8 IL innings; of Vaughn, q fl 2 ;
on Sshneider, 4 In tnone out in tie seventy ;
Il, by Vaughn. . by Schneider, 8 by Eller. i
winning pitcher-Eller. Losing pitcher-yauehn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
CAScO An IN
CLYDE e2W tn
NARROW
COLLARS
Enn Cnn YAY~
FOR SPRING
fclusss. Peabody q c. Inc. Makers

Fitz was stalling, but sharkey attack
ed SO furiously that he thought Il bet
ter to fall into q olinch than to take
chance just at that moment.
The Knockout.
A moment later FYtz found an open
| ing to his liking. He drove his right 70
the heart and followed 1t up with . So
ries Of terrific swings. Sharkey stagger-
ed, but mixed It up until he received
right to the Jaw that made his knees
give way. The sailor saved himself
from falling by grabbing Fits around
the neck. AS soon as he had his man
going Fitz turned on full steam. He
swung his long arms like fails. tho left
reaching the jaw, his right going to the
heart.
Sharkey sensed the fact that Fitz
meant to end matters, and he swung
with the desperation of a drowning man
in an effort to keep him of. Bit Fitz
closed in, regardless Of his opponents
swings. The Cornishman's blows few
like hail. and he wound up with .
shift, driving his left to the stomach.
Sharkey groaned as the blow landed.
but before he could fall Fits stepped in
until his face was almost touching
Sharksy's, and, while in that position
brought his left up In . short hook to
the jaw. Eharkey fell on all Tours. He
tried to get up, but fell back and was
counted out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
= Coyeleski Fools Browns.

CLEVELAND, April 13.-Cleveland
made it two out Of three from st. Louis
yesterday. winning, to 1.
Geveleskie. pitching his second victory
Of the season. held his opponents to five
hits, Nunameker's triple saving st. Louis
fro@a Shutout-
Chapman's base running. Roth's bat
ting and Wambsganss' fielding featured
thA Contest. Chapman scored four runs.
drawing two passes, making two hits and
stealing three bases
CleSeland. ....... o l o 2 0 4 0 IS
stss Louis. o 1 OIL
Two-base hits-Gedeon. Roth. Turner. Three
bsse hit-Nunamaker. Stolen bases-Chapmau
taos Speaker (2). Sacrifice hits-Dayenport
Roth Double play-Sisler and Leineid. Left
onbases-st; Louis; 4; Cleveland. 9: First base
Dsyenoort. s. Hits-on Davenport. . u sever
in.lngs; OF Leifed. In one inning: hit b
bHeek out--By Davenport. /; BY Lstnsld, i
by. Coveleskie. :. Passed ball-Nunanaker
Whining pitcher-Coveleskde. Losing piteher
O4tenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Following the final game Of the pres
ent series with the Mackmen today. the
Nationals will HE themselves on mid
night train to New York, whore to-
morrow they will assist the Yankees
in raising the American League our
tain at the Polo Grounds in the first
of set of four contests.
The first road trip of the Grihmen
will keep them absent from Washing
ton for just two weeks, a total OF
twelve games being scheduled. Win
two Sundays intervening. After finish
ing up with Miller Higgins outfit next
Saturday Manager Griffith will lead his
charges on an invasion of New Eng
land, four contests being listed with
Ed Barrow's fast-traveling Red Sox'
starting Monday, after which the Grill.
men will retrace their steps southwark
and stop off at Philadelphia, engaging
Connie Mack's crew on Friday ana sat
urday of next week. idilng on snnuas
day. returning home Wednesday. May
:. for a series of three games with
the Boston club. after which Cleveland
Chicago, St Louis and Detroit Will ap-
pear here in the order named.
For the wind-up battle with the Ath-
1tics today, which will start at the
usual time, 4:30 o'clock. Du Mont prob
ably will be called upon to do the
pitching for the Griffmen. with Myers
or Adams the indicated choices of Con-
ME Mack to carry the hurting burden
for the visitors.
Jack Stroh, q veteran catcher who
has had a wide experience In bush
leagues for the past ten years or so,
Joined the Griffmen yesterday and
worked out with the squad. Stroh is
not in shape, and little line could be
obtained on his capabilities. If he
shows sufficient ability he may be re-
tanned until Griff can land catcher
of recognized worth, but he will not be
taken with the team when it leaves to-
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

Merito Acosta also Will De leIt III
Washington. the Cuban still being con-
fned to his bed with grip.
RAY Morgan has almost entirely re-
covered from the indisposition which
kent him on the bench yesterday, and
probably win be back for the final
game with the Athletics this after
noon Morgan had high fever sat
urday and Sunday, and. although IN
uniform yesterday, was unable TO play.
which caused Foster to be switched
over to second. bringing Shanks In for
duty at third and sending Schultz to
left field.
Better results probably would have
been obtained had Mcbride been desig-
mated to sub for Morgan. leaving
Foster and Shanks undisturbed In
their regular positions, as unfamiliar
ity with his job led to Foster making
two poor returns to the plate at crucial
points. He also interfered with Shot
ton on a short fly to right that 1t was
possible for either one of them to
catch.
Griff has been anxious to see Schultz
in action, however, and seized the OPP
portunity offered yesterday Of putting
him into the game. The veteran eX-
National Lacquer scored the Nationals
only run, after working Perry for
pass in the fifth, and in the ninth
started a rally with a line single to
right Lavan dropped a Texas Lacquer
" tNt sdliic ici ieclSy SSiufhe eSSiiuit
to third. but Ainsmith could not keep
up the good work. Gardner making
nice catch of his foul fly.
Lavan failed to reach first on only
one occasion, in the second, when
Walker speared drive to right center
after long sprint. He singled sharply
to left in the fifth, with Schultz on
ahead of him. and drew a. walk in the
seventh.
Shanks got his daily hit in the sixth,
a long HOlIble q right that sent Milan
who had walked, to third, but Judge
left them stranded by lifting to Kopp.
The Mackmen for a second time got
started with two out in the seventh.
when Kopp singled to left and stole
second. Gardner followed with hit
back of Foster and kopp tried to score,
but was caught between third and
the plate, Ainsmith tagging him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23

NEW YORK. April 23.-The greatest
purse ever put up for a wrestling bout
has been offered by Jack Curley and
Louis Meyer of this city. Yesterday
they announced that they were ready
to give $4,000 for a finish match be-
tween Earl Caddock. now the recog-
nized champion. and the winner of the
bout between Ed ciStrangler'D Lewis
and Joe Stecher. to be held at Madi-
son Square Garden Friday night
In standardization of this offer the
promoters deposited a certified check
for $4,000 with John T. Doyle, the
billiard room proprietor, yesterday aft
ernoon.
According to CurIey and Meyer, all
that remains to bind this match for
the world championship is for Caddock,
who is now in the Army. to accept the
terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
PAUL COBB A MARINE.
Follows Miller and Clarke, Ball
Players, Already in Corps.

CLEVELAND. April 2S-Paul Cob.
brother Of Ty Cobb, the sensational De-
troit outf1elder. and at one time 4 big
league ball player himself. has enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps here and
te now on his way to the marine train
ing camp at Paris Island, S. C.
Young Cobb was given a trial with the
Detroit club several years ago. but was
turned over to Cleveland, which club fin
ally turned him over to the Topeka club
of the Western League. His light batting
was responsible for his exit from the big
tent.
Cobb makes the third ball player of note
to Join the marines. Dots Miller, captain
of the St Louis Cardinals and Mig Clarke
Cleveland catcher, being already in the
service. stationed at Quantico Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
Mogridge Stops Red Sox.

HosToN. April 2a.-Mogridge stopped
Beston's winning streak. after 1t had
reached six. by letting down Barrow's
meh with eight hits. New York winning,
11.<os4.
Not until the ninth inning did Boston
player single outside the infield.
New York knocked Leonard OFT Of the
box In the fourth and hit Jones freely for
the remainder Of the game.
Boston ew aof -. : 3 3 ! . III
TYo-base hits-Baker (2), Agnew. Stolen
bases-Whiternan- Sacrifice hit-Miller. Sac
Left on bases-Eew York, 8; Boston, 8. First
6ass-sn errors-New York, 2. Bases on balls
on Mogridge. 1: Of Leonard. s.. Hits-on
Leonard. IN three and one-third innings; off
Jones. In five and two-thirds innings. Hit by
ptcher@By Mo4ridge Hooper. HoblitzeIlj
Struck out-By Mogridge, 1. Losing pitcher
Leonard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
Oeschger in Rare Form.

PHILADELPHIA, April 23.-Oeschger
twirled his first game of the season yes
terday. banking Brooklyn, 3 to 0.
No two of Brooklyn's six hits came in
the same inning. and, despite Philadei-
phia's three errors he was never in dan
ger except in the eighth, when he issued
two bases on balls
Philadelphia .1o 800 % -s
Bfooklyn ........ o o 0 o o 90
Two.base hits-Cravath. Bancroft. Stolen bsss
STOCK. Sacrifice hit-Stock. Double piays-Ne.
Gafhgan anu Luderus Bancroft. McGafisan and
Luderus. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8; Philadei-
phta, 8. First base ON errors-Brooklyn, 2 PhiIa-
ger. 2. Hits-On Grimes, Z fin Innings; on
GEiner. 1 In ! inning. Hit by pitcher-!By Grimes
/; by oeschger. /. Losing pitcher-Grfmes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
Hamilton Beasts Cardinals.

ST. LOUIS. April 2s.-Hamilton out
pitched Packard and Pittsburgh won
the opening game Of the series yester-
day. to 1. Hamilton also got two hits,
his first single driving in McKechnte.
who had tripled. with Pittsbursh's first
run.
s.. ' LOUIE. :::::SS Se 9 II
Twobass hits-Hornsby. Carey. Three-bass hit,
-,-Mcksehnie: Baird. Home run-Carsy. Stolen
Cruise, Mollvttz. Double plays-Cufshaw and
Moilwttz; Cutshaw and Caten. Left on bates
Hamilton. 3, Packard. !. Hitsoo9 Pscksrd, 10
n innings sherdel in / j; Horstman, q In j.
pitcher-Packard. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
CROOKS BEATS FOWNEE.
Brooklyn Golfer Best in Play OF Of
Medal Tie at pinehurst.

PfNEHuRsr. N. G., April 2s.-wa1tsr
N. Crooks Of Brooklyn defeated Henry
|c. Fownes Of Pittsburgh here yestSr-
day in the plsy.on for the medal In the
qualifying round Of the mid-April rolf
tournament which closed here last Sat-
urdsy. Leslie Dsans Pierce Of Roches.
ter, W.. won the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
Managers in New League.

TT New International League man
ayers are Tommy Mccarthy. Newark;
Pat Donovan. Syracuse; Hooks Wiltse
Buffalo; Chick Hartley. Binghamton
Dan Howley, Toronto; Jack Dunn, Bal
timore: Arthur Irwin, Rochester and
Dave DriscoH.. Jersey City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-23
COLLINS GREAT RECORD
Eddie Plays in AZ Games Without
:. a Miss, Tying Sam
~ Crawford.

CHICAGO, April 2a.-By playing in
yesterdays game, won easily by Detroit
from the White Sox, Z to 3. Eddie Collins
tied the major league record made by
sam Crawford OF Detroit for number of
consecutive games played. Collins has
played in 472 games without a miss,
stirling in 1914 with the Philadelphia
Athletics. when he played the last three
games Of the season. He has not missed
q game since. Crawford played 15s
garnes with Detroit In 1918, 157 In 1914,
15s in 1915 and the first six games in
ISIS.
Detroit took fun advantage Of Chicago's
cratic fielding yesterday. while James, al
though wild at times, kept Chicago's hits
scattered. Score:
Detroit. 9 2 9 9 Q q
Shree-base hit-Walker. Stolen bases-Bush,
yRisyeacffnce hitsAvttt.- SACRIFICE ay-Weaver
Double play-yttt to Dresser. Left on bases
Detroit. 1; Chicago. 1. Bases on balls-B1
Cicotte 2; by James. 8. Hits-oR Cicotte, II
In. seven innings: Of Danforth, hone in two In
nfngs: OF James. 4 in eight innings and none
In ninth; on Finneran. In one inning. Struck
opt-By Cicotte, 4; by James. 5. Wild pitch
Cicotte. Winning pitcher-James. Losing
p4cherACicotte.