davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
BENEFIT GOLF
| AT COLUMBIA
Chick Evans, Fred Mcleod,
Walter Hagen and James
Barnes in Match.
By FRANK II. YOUNG.

All that is needed Saturday 20
make the proposed golf match be-
tween Chick" Evans and Fred Nc
Leod and Walter Hagen and James
Barnes a "howling success" 10 good
weather. as the Columbia Country
Clubs course Is in perfect condi-
tion. and from the work shown by
the participants in preliminary
rounds they will all be at their
best
This match will be for the bene-
fit Of the woodley Park Chapter OF
the American Red Cross. This
chapter has plans for great work
which will cost considerably in en-
cess of the amount allowed IL by
the governing body. The four play
ers named above have offered their
services and are even paying their
own expenses. which means that
every cent taken in will go direct
ly TO the woodley Park Chapter for
relief work abroad.
None of the four players who ar.
to take part needs a local intro
duction as all are known throughout
the country. Three-McLeod, Ha-
gen and Barnes. having payed here
preyiously-and Evans by reputa-
tion. The latter is the present
amateur and open national cham
pion, and the fact that this will be
his first visit to Washington should
attract hundreds who have been
reading of his game for years past.
Mcleod is. OF course. the best
known. this being because Of his
connection with the host club. He
won the national open event in 1895.
Walter c. Hagen lead all the pros
in the 1914 championship, and NAV
always be counted upon TO put up
a stellar game. Barnes has come
very close to the national crow n
on a number of occasions, but has
landed IT, He won the Western
open event last year. however. and
has made such a name for himselt
that he is reputed as being ths
highest paid professional in the
country.
In addition to the golf match itself
which will be at thirty-siN holes
rounds starting at ten and ., theI
Camp Meigs band will be on hand
nd other attractive features are b.
ing planned. While Il is realized fhs 4
the card offered viii not be necesss r.,
to draw out all Of the golf enthusi
asts in the city. and few. il any, VII
miss a match of this caliber. the clul !
is planning 90 make the occasion i
'1ong-to-be-remembered one" aud 70 4
this reason is adding additional a
fractions I'm order 10 assure all a
those q good time I'm oase they ID
not feel like following the play
around the course.
The club is extending an invitatiou|
10 every one in Washington to visii
il at this time. especially visitiu 4
golfers vino are given this opportu
nifty Of seeing Washington and q
enviorons under most favorable cir1
cumstances II will be "open house
At Columbia on that day and IL i 4
hoped that not only golfers but ann
interested will embrace this oppoT9
tUnity OF seeing the best the country
has to offer in the lolf line aud =
the same time helping out a worth.
cause. \
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FOURTH STRAIGHT
GAME FOR YANKEES

St Louis. Mo-. June s.-The Yankees
put over their fourth successive vic
tory on the Browns by winning today
4 to 3
Davenport was chased early. In the
second Gilhooley singled. Peck sacri-
feed and Baker singled, Davenport
passed Pipp and Bodie and hit Miller,
scoring Baker.
The Yankees came back with two
more in the fourth on a single by
Gilhooley and triple by Peckinpaugh.
which finished Dave. and Baker
greeted Sotheron with a single.
Thormahlen was pinched all the way,
two double plays, one with three on
and one out in the fourth. pulling
him through. Tobin opened the eighth
with a double. Austin walked and
Hendryx singled. This was the sixth
successive defeat for the Browns.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
GOLF FOR RED CROSS
SCHEDULED JULY 4

Howard F. Whitney. secretary of
the United States Golf A ssociation.
has written all of the local clubs
with reference to nationwide
patriotic" Red Cross tournament
for July 4, similar to that last year.
The plan is for every golf club
in the country to hold an event Of
some kind on Independence Day,
the prizes to be Red Cross medals
and certificates furnished by the
American Red Cross, and all pro-
ceeds including entrance fees,
which may be as large or small as
the entrants care to make them. TO
be turned over to that body for re-
lief work.
Bannockburn is the first of the
local clubs to decide to hold one
of these events. this matter being
decided upon at a meeting of the
executive committee last Thursday
night. 1t is expected that all of the
local clubs will follow suit.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Gren Take Another From Tiger School Lands 7t
Harry Harper Proves Jinx
To Hughey Jennings Tigers
Southpaw Hangs Up An
! other Victory for the
Nationals.
By HOWARD PEARSON.

Detroit, Micn.. June S.-Harper al
ways had todays game well In nanu
with the result that the Nationals
made il three victories out of four IN
the present series with Detroit. Kallio
was unsteady throughout. and peg
sing away one at a time his oppo-
nents pounded him for nine hits and
worked him for three passes.
His battery mate helped Griff's men
along a lot by committing three err
rurs, all of which were costly. 1t
looked squally for Griff's men In the
eighth. but Harper was not worried
as evidenced by keeping Cobb's ana
Heilmann's hits for the infielders to
handle. In this frame Dyer, who Is
back from camp on a furlough, bat
ting for Yelle. singled to center. and
when Spencer, another substitute bat
ter. doubled, Dyer scored. Bush and
Cobb were easy outs and Veach should
have been. But his fly was muffed
by Schultz, and Spencer counted. The
suspense was over when Heilmann
was thrown out by Lavan.
washington's first run was scor-
ed by Shotton. He walked. was
singled to third by Judge. and came
home when Foster forced Judge at
seCOnu. LdNdh lAAt SCN-
ond when he sacrificed to help
Morgan, who had singled along. but
Yelle threw wildly to first. He was
sacrificed to second by Picinich.
After Morgan was forced at the
plate by Shotton Judges pop safe
hit scored LAvan. Fosters single
and Milan's double gave the Ma
tfonals one in the fifth, while their
fourth count in the eighth was the
result of Harper's single. Kallio's
out, and Walkers mum Of Judges
fly. By the way. 1t was one OF
Judges busiest afternoon. He
was at bat five times and connect
ed safely with three of Kallio's de-
liveries, while in at first sack he
was the principal in looking after
the retirement of fourteen batsmen.
Lavan assisted bravely throughout.
having eight chances and fielding
all perfectly.
Both Of Veach's hits were triples.
The first one in the fourth inning
scored Cobb. who reached first on
Fosters boot. When Bobby attempt
ed to stretch his hit into a homer he
was nabbed at the plate by Milan's
Picinich.
were down and he died at third when
Lavan threw out Heilman.
Walter johnson is scheduled to pitch
his first entire game of the five-game
series on Sunday and will be opposed
by Erickson. the Tigers best pitch
ing bet.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
WAR RISK CLUB IS
EASY FOR AGGIES

War Risk fell an easy victim yes
torday by n score Of 1913 at the hands
of Agriculture, leaders Of the Depart
mental Baseball League. Three War
Risk pitchcrs were sent in to stem the
attack of the Aggies who banged the
I'll for ,lever safe hits. which. com
biz d. with errors, netted Houston's
aggregation twelve runs. Lansche.
big twirler for Agriculture. was a
puzzle for the War Risk nine. and al
lowed only four hits.
Supply ind Control is scheduled aS
Agriculture's victim in league game
on Monday and 1t is hoped that an
other large crowd will turn out to see
the coming champions in action.
The tale by innings:
Agriculture .....0 203 o21 2-l2 il
War Risk .......0 O101O1-3 1 s
Batteries-I4ansche and Strait: Tick
ner, McGrath. Kicks and Pass. Um-
pire-Mr. Eddie.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Cieotte's Ball Unknown.

Chicago, June s.-Eddie Cicotte
doesn't know what kind of a ball he
Is pitching this year. but now that
the ice Is broken he hopes to see his
name mentioned quite often as having
won a ball combat. The little fellow
Is not discouraged over the many
tough breaks he has experienced and
Is sure his luck is bound to change
In his case 1t is luck. for one cannot
remember any pitcher heretofore who
has gotten on the wrong side of such
flock Of to o tussles.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
ENGLE ANSWERS CALL
TO TAKE EXAMINATION

Atlanta. Ga. June S.-Pitcher Joe
Joe Engel. who was loaned to the
Crackers early this spring by the
Washington club of the American
League, was notified on Thursday
afternoon that he must report to
the national army. Engel will leave
here tomorrow for his home at
Hickmen. Ky; to take the examina-
tion.
Joe EnGel is the Washington boy
who worked for the Old Fox for
two seasons, and who was after
ward shipped to the Minneapolis
club, of the American A ssociation.
EnCefs parents are well known
here. Joe was a graduate of the
Mt. ST. Joseph College. of Mary
land
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
SUBURBAN LEAGUE
MAY NOT GET STARTED

1t looks very much as il the Su-
burban Tennis League. which ex-
pected to get under way next Sat
urday as an eight-club circuit. will
have to change it's plans. The fact
that the home club team is unable
to find available courts is the rea-
son for the delay. This club is now
trying to make arrangements to use
the courts of the Euclid Club of the
same league.
Cecil DcN'. secretary of the
Suburban L .. left town last
week for Old Comfort, where
he will join the artillery. and L.
T. Nelson. who is now acting as
secretary, is now hustling around
trying to smoothe out the wrinkles
SO that the league can start Sat-
urday as per originally planned.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
" HERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
No games scheduleA
REX CLUB TO PLAY
DOUBLE BILL TODAY

The Rex Athletic Club will stage
a double-header today at Fifteenth
and II streets northeast. the first
game starting at o'clock p. m.
The fast Ordnance Athletic Club will
be their opponents in the opener.
while the Truxton. A. c. will be
played in the nightcap.
Manager Wright. OF the Rex
Club. will select his boxmen from
Ferguson. owen. Braund. Bischoff
and Bennett. while O'Connor will
do the catching. All players of the
latter club are requested to report
at LIS o'clock.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

School; third. Bowen. Carbery School; fourth.
Mangum. CaIbery School; distance. Is. feet 1
inches.
Broad jump. unlimited class-WOn by Gallo
way. Powell School; second. Rhess. Cooke
School; third. Dounis Henry-Polk School I:
fourth. Montgomery. Powell School; distance. l6
feet 81 inches.
Three hundred and sixty yard relay. s-pound
class-Won By Toner School; second. CarbeIy
School; third, Ross school: fourth, Eaton
School; time. ~ as seconds.
Three hundred and siNt, yard relay. loo-pound
class-Won by Webb School second. Rons
School; third, Thomson School: fourth, Maury
School time g seconds.
-Four hundred and forty yard relay. rs pound
cass-Won by Ross School; lrcond. Carbery
School, third Maury School: fourth. FOrce
School: time. 90 seconds.
Eight hundred and eighty yard relay. unim-
tied class-Won by Ross School: second. Wal
lach- Towers school, third. Force School; fourth
Mauy School: time. 2 MINUTES % seconds.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
GAME ON ScoREBoAaD.
Play by Play of Nationals -Tiger
Game at New Biiou.

The game today between Washing
ton and Detroit. with Walter Johnsoi !
steaming them over will be shown or
the Rodier electric scoreboard at the
new Bijou. Ninth street and Penn
sylvania avenue. Every play will Id
instantly shown as a direct wire run-
ming from the hall field to the theatef
will flash the plays as made on the
diamond.
Manager McGeorge extends n spel
cial invitation to the ladies who are
interested in the Nationals and thd
great American pastime to witnes;
the game as PLAYED by the Nationals
at Detroit this afternoon. The theatel
is cool and well ventilated and vii,
be comfortable for all who wish q
attend.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Golf Handicap Popular.

New York. June s-The system oi
devised by Leightor
Calkins. a former secretary OF the
Golf Association. is be.
coming popular in Canada. Recently
no less than forty requests from
clubs all over The domain were re.
ceived for handicap forms. As the
system has the endorsement Of the
Royal Canadian. Golf Association. Il
will doubtless be generally adopted b,
clubs across the border
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Circus Causes Postponement

Pittsburgh. June s.-A circus in
Pittsburgh on May 20 caused post
ponement of the game schedule be-
tween the Pirates and Cardinals
much to the wrath of Manager Hen
bricks, who figured his team was
set to beat Bezdek's crew. The
postponed game will be played OF
on August 90.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Ross School Athletes Are
First in Playground Meet
How the Points Were Divided

Ross School. 40: Carberry School.
Il: Powell School, Is; Maury. Il;
Brent. L.; WallachTowers. liz:
Addison, s: West. 5: Cooke. .;
Force, 5; Adams. ); Wheatly. >:
Toner. s; Eaton. AZ: Hilton, 3;
Thomson. 3; Cranch. 3: Weight
man. 2; Corcoran. 2: ,Henry-Polk,
2; Ludlow. /; Brown, /.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Plan Pan Pacific Olympiad
AtHonolulu at Close Of War

San Francisco, Cal, June s-Tbe
project Of a great Pan-Pacific olym-
pad. to which prominent athletes
from all over the world would be in
vited. to be staged in Honolulu after
the war. has been launched by sup
porters OF the Pan-Pacific movement.
The plan was presented at a meeting
OF Hawaiian athletes and business
men recently with Duke Kahanamo-
ku. the champion swimmer, presiding.
Because of the mild climate there the
year around IL is suggested that such
an athletic meeting could be held any
month of the twelve that would prove
most convenient
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
May Join Service.

Los Angeles, June S.-News from
Los Angeles, where most of the
news off the Detroit club comes
from anyway. is that Harry He'll
man and Eric Erickson have de-
cided to enlist in the submarine
service at the San Diego station.
However. that may be just a bit
of advertising for the submarine
station baseball team. which seems
to be the main works at this par
ticular fighting point.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
FIELD IS WINNER In
FRENCH CUP TOURNEY

The final and semi-fnal rounds
were played in the High Frech Cup
tournament yesterday at the Chevy
Chase Club. c. B. Fields capturing
the honors from Q. S. Feitner. up 3.
Feither defeated P. p. Osborne up
and 8 In the upper half OF the semi
final while c. B. Field defeated Reed
Lewis in the lower half one up in
eighteen holes.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Speed Martin Slaughtered.

Salt Lake City. June Speed
Martin, who has been talking about
going to war. might as well go il
he does not brace up in his pitch
ing. In the Oakland-Salt Lake
game of May IS the Bees found him
for nine runs in the second inning
before he could be eliminated from
the box score. Martin has done
some cratic work this season. One
day he looks like a world beater.
the next time out like a dub.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
CLERK RACKETERS
ARE HAVING TROUBLE

The Departmental Tennis League
Which planned to get under way this
week is having its troubles and pres
ent indications are that Il will not
start its matches for at least two
weeks. II has made satisfactory ar
rangements with the Princeton Club
for the use of its courts-the two or
ganizations having consolidated-but
has not sufficient lockers, shower
baths, etc, and until these can be
built or some other plan decided upon
it will not attempt to open its sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
CHAMPION WHITE SOX
LOSE TO MACK'S TRIBE

Chicago ILL.,. June s.-Connie
Mack's worms turned today and
won the third from the Sox to
II. Gregg held the champs to six
hits, while his teammates hoped
on williams for two in the seventh
and grabbed the winning tally in
the tenth of Danforth after he was
called to care for the overtime
frames.
Brilliant fielding and Boots al
ternated throughout the contest
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
MIKE KAHOE COACH
OF MILLER'S PITCHERS

st. Paul, June S.-The new owners oi
~" Minneapolis club evidently mean
10 art from the bottom in building
up a team of youngsters. They an
nounce the signing of the veteran
Mike Kahoe, presumably as a coach
of raw material.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Yellow Jackets Land.

The Yellow Jackets yesterday cap
tured double-header from the Ath-
letics. landing the first game to O.,
and the night-cap to z. F. Sim
monds worked the eighteen innings
Tor the Yellow Jackets and was
touched UP for five hits. allowing one
in the first game and four In the
second.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
CARL CASHION BACK
WITH MILWAUKEE, CREW

Minneapolis. June S-Carl CashIr
who jumped the Minneapolis club las
year to play independent ball in -
Iron Range League. has decided 4
return 10 the fold and will be used 4
the outfield by the Millers. He -
places Charley jackson. who has beet
called to MILITARY service.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
ELBERFIELD ON SICK
LIST FOR FIRST TIME

Nashville, Ten, June S.-Norman
Elberfeld, manager of the Little Rock
team. after playing ball for twenty
years with never anything worse than
a broken hip. is now all brokep up
with a sore throat and has been old
he will have to have his tonsils re-
moved, just like he was a recruit
breaking in in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Upham Goes to Braves.

Kansas City. June s.-Pitcher Bill
UBham. who jumped the st. Louis
team last year to play independent
ball. has been secured by the Bos-
ton Braves in a deal with st. Paul
and with a major league berth in
prospect is right glad to mend his
Jumping ways
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Fix Up Own Course.

In case labor conditions do Dot
improve, the Bannockburn Coll
Club will not be so much "ur
against it" as some of the others
as a number of its members have
volunteered to assist in keeping the
course in shape unless other help
can be secured. The club may have
to take up some of these offers un-
less conditions change rather sud
denly. Al
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Farrell Decides Against Himself.

Cleveland. June S-John H. Farrell,
as secretary of the National Associa.
ton, was forced to decide against his
own league when he awarded Out
fielder Rabbit Oakes to New London
of the Eastern League. Cakes had
been playing good ball with Bingham
ton. N..
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
NEHF HAS BEST OF
DUAL WITH TONEY

Boston. June S.-The Braves beat the
Reds today ] to 0. Nehf having the
edge on Toney in a great mound bat
tie. Four hits represented the offen-
sive effort of each team.
Toney passed Powell in the seventh,
he taking second on Wickland's bunt
and tailed when Konetchy hit safely
to left.
Score by innings:
NlnCltltldll .--.-.--..-. wv wv WV
DooAOh wv IVA-i = L
Batteries-Toney and Wingo; Nehf
and Wilson. Umpires. Harrison and
Quigley.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Won Hoesen Wins PLAY OF.

Garrett Van Hoeson and b. Stai
ley Simmons. who tied for FIRST prii
in the Decoration Day golf event I
the Bannockburn Golf Club. play,
on that tie last week. the form
winning by . stroke
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
DODGERS AND PIRATES
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL

Brooklyn. N. Y. June s.-The Dod-
gers and the Pirates broke even on
their double-header here today, the
Pirates winning the first game Z to /.
The Dodgers took the second game
in the twelfth inning to 1. Poor
fielding on the part of the locals lost
them the first game. Lieut.. Cadore
started the second game for the Dod-
gers but was relieved by Coombs
when the Pirates tied the score in
the ninth. The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
TOOL PLAYERS PROVE
EASY FOR GUNNER
STANDING OF LEAGTE.

The Gun Division trounceo the Too
and Miscellaneous Division at luio
League Park. Fifteenth and u street
northeast. yesterday. by a count of
to !. The fielding Of Braund. Sno'
and Hartman was the feature Of tn
game. Lafferty had the Tool an
Miscellaneous Division feeding out q
his hand. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Geo. Whitted Not a Painter

Boston. June s.-George whitted
who recently enlisted in the Army
says he wants to get over to France
and do some fighting. George hasn't
the artistic temperament and says he
couldn't paint a ship in thousand
years
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Fifth Match June q.

fifth scheduled match In the
'nston Tennis Association will be
on Saturday, June/22. between
rton and Columbia on the lat
1urts.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
PHILLIES BEATEN
AGAIN BY CHICAGO

Philadelphia, Pa, June S.-Two big
innings. the first and eighth when
three runs were scored in each gave
the Cubs their second successive vic
tory over the Phillies this afternoon.
by the score of to o. 1t yas also
the Cubs sixth consecutive victory in
the east. Deal secured his second
home run Of the series in the eighth
inning.
The score by innings:
Chicago 800 900 Co.'S 8 o
Philadelphia .......... 900 600 600 2
Batteries-Tyler and Killifer; Hogg
and Burns. Umpires Moran and Rig
Ter.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Runs. Tool and Misc. HArtley sun. Ni.s
Gates. RAah. Rogers. Iaher1y. let % hs-
Tool md Misc. S: Gun. :. First hsse IN haiil
of HdUley. 5 Struck out. b. HErtisy. 4
LafcITA. ). Tire Aa-r hits Rssh Me-.
Two baSe Lifts Hartman. Sciilit7. stolen hs>
Missile. Braund. Roger. LafsrtN. Hr
pitcher. hy Hartley. Missile. Via pIic-l
LAfierty, Hartley. Passed blIs Roger, hu'f' .
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Fohls Indians Take
Fourth Game from Sox

Cleveland. Ohio. June s.-The In
dians made it three out of four on
the series with the Red Sox TODAY
by . to ], yanking Barrows team out
or nrst place, the Yankees succeeding
them. Guy Morton outpitched Carl
Mays all the way. Score by innings:
boston .--.-....-....... 010 900 OO0-I Z
CleVeland -............ 900 800 O0x-3 5 q
batter1es-Mays and Schang; Nor
ton and Thomas. Umpires-Owens
and Hildebrand.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
Exter Beats Andover.

Andover. Mass, June S-Exeter won
from Andover today by the score of
10 to L Andover scored her only .un
IN the second.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
ar TrdQe Board

oV L S-1f II ~
Batteries-Taylor and Lancaster.
Bailey. Peace; Palmer, Mantire and
Harris. Palmer.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Runs. Tobin. Austin t2l. Gi1hooley ~, Peck.
Baker. No errors. Two base hits. Tobin. Three
base hits. Austin, Peck. Sacrifice hits, Peck.
Double plays. Gilhooley. Pipp; Thormahlen, Han
nah Pipp. Stolen bases. Baker. Pipp. Hit by
pitched ball. by Davenport, Miller; by Thor
mlhlen. Austin. Wild pitches, Davenport 4.
Bases on balls. of Davenport, 4; off Thor.
mahen. 3. Struck out. by Davenport, Q; by
sothern. 5; by Thormahlen. /. Pitching record,
of Davenport six hits, runs in Is innings.
Left on bases st. Louis six; New York ten.
Time Of game, l hour and 81 minutes. Um-
pires. O'Loughlin. Moriarty.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09
GIANTS DIVIDE WITH
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS

New York. June S.-The Giants
failed in their attempt to recover
first place today when they clashed
with the Cardinals in a double header
The clubs broke even on the day. the
Giants taking the first session to l.,
while the Cardinals won the second
to >. The second game was an extra
inning affair. going for IL frames.
Score by innings:
FIRST GAME
st. Louis ............. COZ 100 OO0-1 .
New York ........... 100 O6l O00-S 10 0
Batteries-Sherdell Tuero and Con
zales; Perritt and McCarty. Umpires
Byron and O'Day.
SECOND GAME
81. Louis 600 900 90 0c-411 2
New York ........ 900 200 900 co. 10 >
Batteries-Doak and Snyder: SaIlee
and Rariden and McCarty. Umpires
-O'Day and Byron.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Summary: Two-base hits-Milan. Spencer.
on balloon Kalto. 5; off Harper. Struck
out-By Kallio. q: BY HaFer. 5. Double plays
Harper to Layan to Judge; Witt to Cobb.
Stolen bases-Judgc. Milan. Sacrifice hits
Lavan. Pidnich. Morgan. Umpires-Connolly
and Dineen.
The Washington herald., 1918-06-09

Totals. 20 Is
'Batted for Williams in eighth.
tran for Lynn in eighth
'Batted for Danforth in tenth.
Philadelphia ..... o o o o % o o Is
Chicago .............. o o l o o 0 / o.
Sacrifice h.ts-Gardner. Ohring. Dugan. Two
base hits-J. Collins Bases on balls-Of Dan
Forth. /; Gresg. Stolen bases-J. Collins
Struck out-By Gregg. 2 Hit by pitched ball
By Williams (Burns)