davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Desires Boards Advice.

wow that cur employees have deter
mined unen their own association. am
sure they would be clad 10 hare the 7ad-
vice and eeunsel Of the National War
Labor Board in the formation pf their
organfz ton, tQ. the ebd that II pay be
representatiye OF the employee tnterests.
as we'll as free from any indusncs that
might limit it's effectiveness in dealing
with the rights and privileges Of the en-
ployes Nothing that can be accom-
plished by the Walsh-Taf plan Is not ae-
compiishtd by the employee association.
but there is this important distinction
that unionisn established under condi-
tions of coercion and hostility is not the
same thing as the right to bargain COL
lectfveig,t ragiitN which is given the EN-
ployes by their association.
I'VE askay TO Believe that our view
is based upon a most careful re-exan,-
ination of our experience In tie opera
ton Of telegraph service There is nc
dispute between the company and its
employees over pay or hours Of labor
There is no likelihood of a strike OF our
employees, a body of men and women OF
high patriotism who have borne great
burdens uncompiainingiy as a part OF
their contribution to the nations cause. u
In one part OF his letter Mr.. Carlton
contends that the labor board reached nc
decision under the procedure fixed for It.
inasmuch as five votes were cast against
the Walsh, Taft plan, whereas the pro-
cedure required the vote TO be unani.
nous ..s .. 81.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
PRESIDENT WILSON COMMENDS
us. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
Urges Men Engaged in War Work to Re-
cruit Unskilled Labor Only Through the
Established Government Bureau -

President Wilson in a statement last
night urged all employers engaged In
war work to refrain after August !
from recruiting .unskilled labor IN any
manner except through the United
States employment service. recently
organized by the Department or La
bor. Labor was asked ito respond
loyalty as heretofore to any calls is
sued by this agency for voluntary en-
listment in essential industry" :, -
The statement was the outcome OF
a letter written June, Is by Secretary
of Labor Wilson to the President,
pointing ont the necessity of central
labor distributing agency.
Presidents Statement.
"For more than a year." said the
Presidents statement, it has been
our pride that not our armies and
navies only, but Our whole- people Is
engaged in righteous. warWe have
said repeatedly that industry plays as
essential and honorable role in this
great struggle as do our military ar
mamertts. SWe"A AfY reco gnise the truth
of this, but we must also see it's neces-
sary implications-namel that in
dustry, DONG u vital TASK Ior the Mt
tien. must receive the support and as
sistance of the nation. We4 must
recognize thak azasnatural dsman nd
-almosfsx light Of ang1ana ssrving
his couhfrt ~ ket RsrerHhioyeF Or em-
ploye. to know that his service is be-
ing used in the most effective manner
possible. In the case of labor thfs
wholesome desire has been not little
thwarted owing to the changed con-
ditions which war has created in the
labor market.
.'There has been much confusion
as to essential products. There has
been ignorance of conditions-men
have gone hundreds of miles In
search Of q job and wages which they
might have found at their doors. EN-
ployers holding government con-
tracts of the highest Importance have
competed for workers with holders
of simitar contracts. and eyen With
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Home Runs Feature This One.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.--Cravath's
home; run into the bleachers with a
pineh-runner on first base In the ninth
inning tied the score for Philadelphia,
and williams double. following singles
by Burns and Bancroft. won the game
in the tenth.,9 to s.
None Of the seven pitchers was very
effective. The Phillies Knocked Miller
from the hill, Luderus' home run over
tie: right field fence. with = man on, fea
turing, the drst inning. Mayer was un-
able to hold his 'four-run lead. however
and Cutshaw bounced a home run into
the bleachers in the fifth, and IN the
sixth the whole Pirate team bateed. get
ting two-r,in lead, wiichs Steele held
until Cravath's drive. Score:
PitfsburEh.... o 2 o % S 90 o o-s
Philadelphia. . 1 0 10 o o 1-9
Twohase hits-BiEbee. Cutshaw, Schmidt.
Moilwitz. McGafigan. Crsvath, Williams.
Three base hit--Steele. Home Yyns-Cutshaw, La.
derus. Cravath. Stolea bases-iIsrey. ,Cutshaw, ,,
Mensel. Sacrifice hits-McKechnie, McGaf6san
Sacrifice hiss-schmidt, Hnchman. Burns.
Double plays-McGsfhgan. Bancroft and; Lu-
deras; Stock and Bancroft. Left on bases-
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphfa, 10. - : Z -
Evening star., 1918-06-18
MAINE PRIMARY VOTE LIGHT

PORTLAND, Me-. June 1s.-Gov.
Carl e. Milliken. Senator Bert M. Fer
nald and the four representatives in
Congress from this state were re-
nominated by the republicans at the
primaries yesterday. There were no
contests except in few Of the county
and legislative districts on either the
republican or democratic tickets, and
the vote, accordingly. was light.
The democrats nominated Bertrand
q McIntire of Waterford for COVER
nor and Elmer E. Newbert of Augusta
for senator. Among the party nomi-
nees for representatives is former
Renresentatiye Daniel J. MoGillicady
of Lewiston.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
BRAVES STILL W|NgNG.
- y =. -
Capture. Two Game. From the
=.s---e--=gafdinais On Bunker -
:. ~, : Hill Day.

BOSTON. JunS N.-Boston cslebrs ted
Bunker IBit day by winning the morn
ing and afternoon games from 81. Louis
yesterday. Nehf held the viEtors to
three Fnits IN thu, morning and won over
Ames. to l. Il. -: 49, s;4a.s,
!. Uphnm. pitching his 1rst game for
Boston in the afternoon. allowed six
hits. did not pass . man and struck out
five: Packard held the home team to
three hits until the seventh. when a
walk to Wickland, a single by J. c.
Smith and a home run by J. L. Smith
scored three runs KeIlyss triple ana j.
&c. Smiths single in tho eighth scored
the other Boston run. -
In the morning game Konetchy was
hit over the left ear by a wild pitch and
retired. Herzog played first In the aft
ernoon game. The score:
Boston. $4,000. 0 % r.
st. Louis. o 90 o o o.
rhes hii.-sstrd. Nssf. e. !. &. smith. sscrise. @
Double pisi.-ssIrd to 'e aoP..is. To- r.uistss. @
s..s ..s on on .:sss:ss s..s. Louis ha: Boston Boston ssIs ms
tKonetchy).
| Boston. ........ o 0 o 0os 1 Il
st. Louis. 0 0 2 % 0 o o.;
Twobase hit-Pau ulette. Three-bas hit
Kelly. nsn,,,. Home run%J !. Smith. Stolen bases.
Sacrifice fy rBaird.- Double plSy-Baird tt
| Hornsby to Baird 10 Pauette. Left on bases
81. Louis. .; Boston. 3. First base on errors -
81. Louis. 3: Boston. l. Bases on haiis-On
Packard. =. Hifs-OH Packard. 8 in Is In
nings: of May. in % inning. struck out
ny May, i: by Cpham, .. Losing pitcher
Packard.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
w0MEN's NATIONAL TENNIS
First and Second Rounds Played
Today in Philadelphia Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. June 1s.-'With
favorable weather in prospect 1t was e1-
pected the first and second rounds IN
the women's national tennis tournament.
being played at the Philadelphia Cricket
Club. would be completed today. Two
first round matches were played sester-
day. Miss Efeanora Sears and Miss
Marion Zinderstein, both of Boston,
being the victors. Mrs. J.. F. Bailey
also of Boston, won her preliminary
match, giving the New England city
three representatives at the start of
today's play.
Six New York players. Miss Helen
Pollak, Mrs De- Forest Candee. Aiss
Claire Cassell, Miss Barbara F. Hooker.
Mrs. Fullerton Weaver and Miss Eleanor
Goss. entered the first round. while there
was one from Wilmington. Del, and
None rom Swarthmore College.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
62 RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
AT DUNBAR HIGH SCHOOL
Democracy in Education Theme Of
Emmett J. Scott at 0radu-
~. =. ~ alton Exercises.

-
Democracy in education was the
theme Of Emmett J. Scott special
assistant to the Secretary Of War. in
his Saddreys, before the graduating
class lat Dunbar High School last
night. The, man or woman who
through education Is discovered.
brought to life. shaped. broadened
and tempered for the service Of the
world is best educated who applies
himself or herself most effectively In
the worlds service" said Mr.. Scott.
This is democracy in education.
These graduates here tonight are
pledged by ali the honorable tradi-
tions of our past to a love Of coun-.,
try and to an unfaltering and con-
tinued loyalty. In this hour Of our
country's need they are pledged, as
are all true Americans. to q love Of
that starry banner. which typifies
our hopes. our fears. our aims. our
President Of the United States and:
the national government all that we
have and all that we are. whether at!
the Pattle front or wherever faithful;
service will count most. We CALI
upon upon thsSs young men men and DIV women ZEN
threshold of careers about to begin
that they will do everything to help
and hearten and nothing to hinder
or hamper the President and those
who labor with him In winning this
war for the honor. the Independence:
the sacred principles of our country
and the ultimate freedom of man.,
.kipd. JFheE can pledge no more. Our
eo1ntry expects no less
Schotarsntp awards were given to
Peyton. Il member of the board of
education:
Howard University, arts and
sciences-Lena Frances Edwards,
Trina l. Timus and Margaret Cath
arine smith.
Howard University, Teachers Col
lege-Elsie Frances Hughes. Gilbert
Daniel and Ethel Lue Skinker.
Howard University, Conservatory
of Music-Elsi Verbena Alston.
Oberlin Coliege-Louise Ruth Nc
Kinney.
Williams College - Sterling A.
Brown.
Dartmouth Collese-Roy Alexander
Ellis
Brown Uniyersity-Lawrence solon
Larry
Hamilton College-Frederick Au-
gustine Brown.
Iowa state College. agriculture
Albert C0rom.
Diplomas were presented to sixty
two graduates by Supt. of Schools
Ernest l.. Thurston. Rev. C. NJ. Tan
ner pronounced the invocation.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
ATHLETICS DROP SERIES
Mackmen Defeated In All Four
Games by the Cleveland
Indians,

CLEVELAND. Tune 1s-cleveland
made It four straight from Ph!la-
delphia yesterday. winning. 6 to :.
Perry was on the mound for tho
Athletics.
The visitors scored three IN the nrs,
inning. but Covsleski allowed only
three scattered hits thereafter. Perry
was effective until the sixth. when
Evans home run followed three sin
giles and a pass, netting five runs
1t was bat and hail day. 25 per
cent of the Cleveland clubs receipts
going to the fund to purchase base
ball equipment for the Sanm!es. The
score:
Cleveland ....oo o $50 r-s
Philadelphia .... s % o 0 0 o o-S
Two-base hit--Gardner. Three-eass bit
Burns. Home rup-Evans. Stolen hases-
Speaker, Wambsganss ~. Wood. Double plays
Evans. wambssanss and Johnston; Perry.
Dugsn and Burns; shannon, pugsn and Burns.
Left on bases-Phiiad delphia. 8: Cleveland. 3.
First base on Phfisdeiphis, /. Cevs.
land, 1. Bases on balls-0H Perry, .. Struck
out-By Perry; 8; by coveirskie, Z.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
MAY ACCEPT THE OFFER
OF SCULPTURE SOCIETY
Secretary Baker Considering the
Protest Against Commercial De-
signs" for Military Decorations.

Secretary Baker IL considering the
protest Of the National Sculpture So
ciety against the Commercial de-
signs" used for the medal of honor
and the distinguished service cross.
and may decide to accept the offer of
the society to submit symbolic de-
signs OF artistic beauty. In a letter
to the Secretary. Paul W. Bartlett.
president of the society, said the
members supposed that their best
nedalists would be asked to make
designs for the medal and cross to be
given soldiers for heroic deeds in
battle. and were surprised and dis
appointed that II vas not done.
when one eensidefs," said he,
how much these medals mean to
those upon whom they will be con-
feFred. their national character and
future historical value. and the fact
that they also viii be awarded to
heroes in the allied armies, and be
worn side by side with the medals
and decorations Of other nationals
ties. some of which are pure mi ster-
pieces of art. II becomes apparent
THAI the greatest care shoti1d be used
in the choice Of the designs. and
purpose the best available talent in
this country. We still trust, Mr..
Secretary. that this can be done; that
the first medals may be used only as a
matter of expediency. and that after
you have given this question due
consideration. you will give Ameri-
can artists the opportunity to exer-
else their talents and strive to create
some medals and crosses worthy OF
this great country, worthy of our
great cause and worthy of the heroes
in them, not only for their symbol
but also for their artistic beauty"
1t is stated that the medal and
crosses adopted by the departm sut
were designed BY commercial artisans
in Phtladelphia and approved by
menbsrs OF the general stan Of the
Army. 80.
Evening star., 1918-06-18

the government itself. and have con-
Quoted expensive campaigns for re-
cruiting labor in sections where the
supply of labor was already exhaust
labor from as far. east as Buffalo
and New York from as far west as
the Mississippi. THUS labor has been
induced to move fruitlessly from one
place to another, congesting the rail-
ways and losing both time and money.
such a condition Is unfair alike nse
to employer and employe, but most
of all to the nation itsef. whose ex-
istence is threatened by any decrease
in it's productive power. 1t is OBVIOUS
that this situation can be Charmed
and equalized by central agency
the United States employment service
of the Department of Labor, with the
counsel of the War Labor Policies
Board as the voice of all the indus
trial agencies of the government.
Must Have Sole Direction.
Such - central agency must have
sole direction Of aN,recruiting OF civ
ilian Workers in SSSar work: aao IN
taking on this great responsibility
must 1t the%ame, time have power TO
assure to essential industry an ade-
uuate Supply of labor, even to the ex-
tent of Withdrawing workers from
non-essential production. 1T must
also protect labor from insincere and
thoughtless appeals made to it under
the plea of patriotism, ard assure 1T
that wh~u p4ss ask ea 10 aysIunteerg IN
some MriHiE NauArx dhs@ neeasis
real
therefore. I. Woodrow Wilson.
President Of the -Cuitcd. states OF
America. solsnsay urge all employers
engaged in war work to refrain after
August 1, 1918, from recruiting un-
skilled lshes i,s~,saN maAper- except
tn rousN this central agency. urge
Ia Dor to respond as Loyalty as hereto
fore to any calls issued by this agency
for voluntary enlistment in essential
industry. And ! ask :thAm both alike
to remember that no sacrifice will have
been in vain, If we are able to prove
beyond all question that the highest
and best form of efficiency is the
spontaneous cooperation OF a free
peonleN
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Evans and Marston Win.

PHILADELPHIA. June IS. - Max
Marston and ''Chick" Evans. amateurs.
yesterday defeated Walter Hagen and
James Barnes. professionals. in an exhi-
bition golf match. for the benefit. Of. the
Red Cross. 1 up: The match, which was
played at the Merton Cricket Club, was
an interesting one. Ia which some good
and some rather Indifferent golf .was in
terningled. a. is5|
Evening star., 1918-06-18
NEW RUNNING RECORD.
Swedish Star Covers 2,0Oo' Meters
2 in 5 Minutes, 80 2.5 Seconds.

STOCKHOLM. June 1s.-A- lander.
the Swedish runner. yesterday ran
1000 meters in s minutes 50 2-5 Sec
6nds. The time Is said to be . record.
In Juno Of last year lander in the
stadium at Stockholm covered 1000
meters in minutes. 81 seconds. which
was said at the time to be a world
record. The American Amateur Ath-
letic Union records do not contain
any figures for the 1000 meter run.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Loop-the.Loop Beats Rsds.

: NEW YoRK. June 1s.SBurnse home
run In the eighth inning broke a tie
score and enabled New York to odefeat
Cincinnati. 2 to i. yesterday, The game
was pitchers battle. between Sallee and
Schneider. with the home pitcher outIast-
ing his rival Blackburn's fielding feat
ured. The score: - t-.sF :;
New FORK. Q . o. q i - % 1:sxs
Cincinnati $50. 1 0 o 0 90 o OIL
base hts--Hplke, Zimmerman. Grimth.
Eeale. Home run-Burns. Stolen Bases
der. Double play-Fietcher, Rodriguez and
Holke. Left on bases-New York, 5; .CinciA-
natl, 8. Bases on balis-0n Schneider. 1.
Struck out-By Sallee. .. Passed ball-Allen.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
CHCACOOUT OF PENNANTRACE.
UNLESS TT SHOWS MORE SPIRIT
Players Putting No Life in Their Work.
Simply "Going Through the Motions"
Griffmen Get Even Break With >-
...~.s.-... ...,.-.. the Sox. III

for the American Association games
are about 50 per cent smaller than last
season, but says twilight base ball has
improved the attendance greatly In
Minneapolis. This contests do not get
under way until o'clock. At this
season Of the year it does not get
dark there until 10 o'clock.
Garland Buckeye. the Gary. Ind.
southpaw, accompanied the Nationals
when they left Chicago last night.
This youngster has terrific speed. and
Griff believes he can develop cuSve.
THE kids worth a railroad ticket to
look him over, anyhow" said Grin.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
One-Time Bucknell Athlete Hurt.

uNIONTOWN, Pa, june .1s.-Lisut.
Dean D. Sturgis Of this City. we'll
known athlete, and a former member
of the Philadelphia American League
base ball club. was wounded severely
in action June I, according to tele-
gram received from the War Depart
ment last night by his father, At
torney w. j. Sturgis. Lieut. Sturgis.
who played with the Philadelphia club
in 1915 and part of 1914. and who was
well known in Bucknell sport circles.
was commissioned during the first on
GERS training school at Niagara, and
was sent to France shortly thereafter.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Tigers and Yanks Tie.

DETROIT, June 1S-New York and
Detroit played a-5-to-5 tie yesterday
afternoon. the game being called n
the end of the eighth to allow Detroit
to catch a train. New York scored
the tying run in the eighth on Peck
inpaugh's double. an out and single
The visitors scored four runs in the
first two innings on three errors
and five hits. Scores:
New York. "a o o o !"
Detroit ........... y y u % 3 = 0-S
fCailed end eighth. allow Detroit caica
traiBl.
Two base hit--Peckihpsugb. Three base hits
Walters, love. CObh. sacrifice hH-Hell-
mann. Double plays-f'eckinpaugh. Pratt ami
Pipp; HeilmsnA and Young; Bodie asd Peckin-
pangh; Witt, Young and X. Jones: Cunningham.
Bush and II. Jones. Left bsses-Sew York,
3, Detroit, T.. First base errefs-Sew York.
3. Bases on balls-on Love, 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
New Orleans Joins Texas League

NEW ORLEANS, June 1s.-President
A. ]. Heilemann Of the New Orleans
base balr club announced last night he
had accepted an invitation to place New
Orleans in the Texas League. A ma
jority Of Southern Association players.
he stated. would be purchased and dis
tributed among Texas League teams at
ter the Southern disbands June IS.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Fulton Dempsey Bout in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 1s.-The
heavyweight battle between Fred Full
ton Of Rochester. Mimi. and Jack
DEMPSEY Of Salt Lake City. which was
to7have' taken place at Danbury. Conn,
Win be staged at oriole- Park here July
4. according to an announcement made
here last night. The state superintend-
ent of police in Connecticut has de-
clared the bout would be a violation of
the law Of that state. The bout will be
for fifteen rounds. The articles Of agree
ment will be signed in New York.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Rally Downs Cubs in Ninth.

BROOKLYN June 1s.-Ths Brook
4yps made fifteen hits yesterday. but
were forced to stage a ninth-inntns rally
to win. to g.. In that inning. with one
out, Miller and NJ Wheat singled. Doug
las relieved Tyler and walked Johnston.
Deals tumble sent Grimes, running for
Miller, homo with the tying run bau-
bert then scored NJ. Whsat with his
fourth hit. Cheney was wild at the start,
but settled down. The score; -
Chicago ,,....-. 81. o o.o.1 81 %
rwo-base hit.AFiick:: osbotne. Home run-
MerkIe. /. IS Siofifcs { hfts4-Hcllocher poolan
Sacrifice hy--kiuiter. Double plays-seifer,
Hollacher and Merkle: Johnston and Miller
Left on bases-Ghieage. 8; Brooklyn. 10. First
Tyler. 1; on Douglas, /: Oh Cheney, Z. Hits
oh:Tyier. IA in 1-3 innings; on Douglas.
in 1-3 inning (none OUT.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Honors Given by Trinity College.

the n.uety-second eommepsement at
Trinity College yesterday honorary
degrees were conferrsd an follows:
Doctor of science. Theodore Roose.
welt. oyster Bay. n. Y; and George
shiras. 3D., Washington. D. c.;
doctor OF canonical law, George
Wharton Pepper. Philadelphia; doc
tor of laws, John Pierpont Morgan,
New York, and doctor Of divinity,
Rev. Edward s. Travers, Pittsburgh,
Pa; Rt. Rev. Granville Hudson Sher-
wood, Springfield. ILL.,. and Rt. Rev,
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Wins New England Tennis Title.

HARTFORD, Conn, jane 1s-Walter
Westbrook. Dettoit city champion. won
the New England tennis championship
yesterday by defeating George W. Pike
of Springfield. Mass. Ga. 50. So.
Westbrook. with r. L. James OF Sar-
atoga, N. Y. also won. last Saturday, the
doubles championship. -
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Mays Blanks the Browns.

ST. LOUIS. June ls.-Mays allowed
St. Louis four hits and no runs yes
eight tallies. The teams split even
on the series. Score:
Boston ........ 3 o 2 o-s
81. Louis. ...... o o y 0 y o.
Two-hase hits-Sfsier. Ruth. Three-bsse hit
Austin. Stolen bsscs-Thomss, Scott. White
man. sscrihee hit--Hooper. SsertHee by
Whiteman. Left on bsses-Roston. 10. s..
Louis, 4. Bases on bsus-of Mays. i; OF
Gailia, 4: on Houek. 4. Hits-of Callta. 3
In Is innings; OF Honck, 2 in 5 - innlnSs
OF Davenport. in inning; OF Wright. N l
inning. Struck out-Bx Mays, 3; By Houct. ..
by Davenport, 1. Losing pitcher-Gaiiia.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Federal Real Estate Board Urged.

ST. LOUIS, June 18.-The establish
ment of a federal real estate board
to handle all government real estate
deals was proposed by w. N. Garland
of Los Angeles, president of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, at the opening Of the eleventh
annual conYeHtion Of the association
here. More than 1000 delegates are
attending the convention.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
OldNationals Watch Game

Manager Joe Cantillon erstwhile pi-
lot of the Washington club: Henri
Rondeau, Carl Sawyer. Tom Hughes
and other members Of the Minneapolis
team were spectators at yesterdays
game, en- route home from louisville.
cantiIlon says the crowds turning out
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Two Plans of Procedure.

To this end there are. it seems to
us. two plans of procedure. One,
compulsory arbitration, wiIich, as we
recall syou. urged upon Congress at
the time the great railway strike was
imminent. The ,otbsr-is found in the
suggestion OF our employees that they
form their own union or organiza-
tion upon the theory that the normal
relationship between employer and
employe, is that of peace and mutual
CO operation, in the adjustment of
their relations and not that Of strife.
and that "a spirit Of hostility and Of
forts -ef warfare are not necessary
for industrial progress or the ad-
justment of mutual relations.
In order that our operating en-
ployes might give free expression to
their wishes respecting this outside
union or an organization of their
own, We suggested 10 the National
War Labor Board the submission of
the questions TO the employees through
a refcre ntfum TO be taken under the
direction of tine board, and we agreed
to abide by the event of the ballot,
but for reasons unknown to US this
proposal was not adopted.
Evening star., 1918-06-18
Moran National: League Umpire.

NEW YORK, June 1s.-August
Moran. formerly an umpire in the
Southern Association, was appointed
yesterday to the staff Of the National
League. according to an announce
ment by Secretary Heydler. Moran
held the indicator In Brooklyn yes
terday in the absence of Umpire Quig-
Evening star., 1918-06-18

~bHlt0H TOT NuFSeII IN tHe hVVeHfH
Washington. o. o o a 1 O. -c0-2
Chicago. ........ % 0 . o % 0'1 0-l
Three-base hit-Felsch. Stolen base-shot-
ton. Sacrifice hits-Judge. Ainsmith. Sacrifice
fles-Shanks. Morgan. Left on basss-Wash-
ington, o; Chicago. g.. Bases errors-wash,
inston,- z. First base on balis-On. Benx. /.
HIfs--Og Benz. tpone out in frst) : OF Rus
sell. 8 in l.: OF Danfoytb, .. In .. Hit by
pitcher-Ry johnson. lWeaver). Struck out
BY Russell. j.: by Danforth. i: by Johnson. 3.
Wild ptches--Johnson. Russell. Losing pitcher
Benz