davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
SETTLES
ON GAME TIME
Saturday Battles Booked
for 3: 80, While Others
Carded at 4:30.

1t has been an in and out affair on
the calling of the game at the Florida
Avenue Ball Park during the Ma
tionals' short home stay, one day be-
cause Of catching trains was called
at $50 and the next day it would be
set back an hour or advanced thirty
minutes by the tick of the clock.
Local fandom who are supporting
Griff's clouting tribe have become a
trifle peeved during the past few days
and the management of our ''pennant
hopes" decided on game-calling time
yesterday that will not be changed
to accommodate any of the visiting
clubs.
Five weekday games will be called
at 40 p. M, while all Saturday con-
tests during this home stay are
booked for $50 p. m. 1t was like
reading the B. and o. timetable to
attempt to keep track of the calling
of the Nationals games, but this de-
cision which was reached yesterday
is final.
1t is Camp Meade for the boys to-
day. Griff's clan will battle Jack
Bentley's khaki-clad athletes in this
second Sunday contest booked under
the auspices of the Recreation
Bureau. The team, minus Milan and
Shanks, will board the W. B. and A.
at 1880 this morning. Jimmy Shaw
and Mollie Craft will do the honors
against the boys who will shortly go
over the top after Kaiser Bill.
Foxey Grin has not been hollering
for help in the pitching line. although
he is sadly in need of them. He has
been reaching out with both hands.
wide open, in his attempt to obtain
hurting material. His latest appeal
has been to Charlie Humphreys. of
Tate, Georgia Young Humphreys
will be remembered by local fandom
as the little southpaw who invaded
the Charlottesville training camp dur
ing the spring of 1916, and it was only
question of the lightness in weight
in Humphreys makeup that forced
his turnback.
Grif sent him to Minneapolis, but
Humphreys could not get along with
fighting Joe Cantillon and jumped the
Association crew. Griff has pulled
enough strings to have him reinstated
and it is expected he will be in a
Washington uniform before the COM
ing week ends.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
HANSON Is MATCHED
WITH LOCAL MAT MAN

Fritz Hanson has his forfeit of
$3.50 to bind a match with Joe Turner
at 15s pounds ringside. Both men
have signed articles to wrestle Thurs
day night at the Lyceum Theater for
a purse OF $500. and the entire gate
receipts.
The match is the outcome of much
ranging by Hanson. who claims that
in his last bout here with Turner the
toe hold was purposely barred to save
the local man from defeat.
Now that the match is made the
Swede will have a chance to show
the fans that he can deliver the
goods. and it is up TO him to make
good or do some apologizing. In jus
tice to Hanson II can be safely stat
ed he is one Of the cleverest perform
ers that has ever appeared before a
local audience and he keeps after his
man from start to finish. wrestling
every minute until q fall is gained.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
HOWARD BECKETT OFF
FOR ATLANTIC CLUB

1t was with genuine regret that the
Washington Golf and Country Club
babe farewell to Howard Beckett.
who has been its professional for
several years. Beckett left yesterday
for Atlanta, Ga, where he has ac-
cepted the position as professional at
the Capitol City Golf Club. He has
made many friends here and was
easily the most popular pro the
club has ever had.
DR.. James T. nehemiah. chairman
Of the green committee. is now on
the hunt for a successor to Beckett
and is considering a number Of appli-
cations from out-of-town pros "
Nothing definite has been decided as
yet
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
COLORED CLERKS TO
OPEN LEAGUE MONDAY

The organization Of the coIored De-
partmental League was perfected
Monday. May 6. at 1873 T street. Of
ficers elected for the ensuing season
are: James l.. Hunt. president: ".
II. Lewis. vice president. and NJ.
Peace, secretary and treasurer.
The league comprises eight teams
which will play their games on the
Monument grounds. The departments
represented are the State, War and
Navy. Government Printing Once.
Interior, War Ordnance, Surgeon
General. Navy Yard, Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing and War Trade
Board. The league has had several
successful seasons and expects this
one TO far surpass all preceding
years.
The addition Of two teams to the
league, formerly composed of six. will
add more competition and insure the
winners being OF finest caliber. The
opening game OF the season will be
on Monday, May 20, at the Monu-
ment grounds, between the War Trade
Board and the State, War and Navy.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
|MUTES AGAIN
DEFEAT STATE
Gallaudet College Trims
Coach Byrd's Maryland
Club, 5 to 2.

Ferguson, Of GalIaudet, and Aitche-
son, Of Maryland State, hooked up in
/ a pitchers battle at Kendall Green
yesterday and the Gallaudet hurler
won the verdict by to 2 count.
,An Of the scoring was done in the
first two innings, although both teams
threatened after this frame the hits
were lacking to bring over a score.
Aitcheson allowed only six hits to
eight by Ferguson, but Ferguson had
his curve ball working overtime and
struck out eleven OF the State batters
besides holding them helpless in the
pinches
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Operations, IL; Navigation, 3.

Summary: Rms-o' Donnell. Watt, 3; Hager
2; Honsberger. Newton. 2; Purdy. Robertson,
VALLEY. Montgomery, Brodt. Earned runs
Operations. 8; Navigation, J. First base on
errors Operations. ,. Left on bases-Operations,
q; Navigation. I. First base on baIls-Of Morse,
3; of VALLEY, /; of McGratb. j.; of Robert
son, J. Innings pitehed-By Morse, 3; by
Valley. 8; by McGrath. 4; by Robertson, S
Hits-oR Morse, 5; of VALLEY. s; OF McGrath,
s; of Robertson. 2 Struck out-By Morse, 3;
by McGrath. 2; by Robertson, B Home runs
Watt. 4ager, Purdy. Twobase hits Marshall.
Stolen ]bascs-Watt, Robertson. Double play
Haser TO Watt TO Hager. Hit By pitcher
Morse hit o'Donnell; VALLEY hit Schmidt. BAR
-McGrath. Umrire Mr.. Won Herbplia Time
q gamsss. hQRz
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
NAVY LEAGUE
GETSSTARTED
Capt. Willard Throws Out
First Ball at Inaugural of
New Circuit.

1t was a gala day for. the Navy at
the old Union league park yesterday
afternoon, when the Navy Yard Base
Ball league opened its season, before
fifteen hundred ardent amateur fans.
Captain A. L. Willard. the Command
out of the local naval base, started the
gun makers on their seventy-six
scheduled games by throwing out the
first ball to umpire Jack Carr. II
was Navy day and scattered through
the stand were such notables as Capt.
NJ. f. French. Capt. Theleen. Com
me- ndant Marquard and Surgeon J. J.
Kaveney.
In this opening game the Miscel-
laneous Shop went against a team of
veterans made up mostly Of workers
in the Foundry. Miscellaneous Srab-
bed the honCrs by TO count
Due to the box work OF Hartley and
the relief pitcher Bell, IS OF the sand
boys were turned back by the strike
out route. while old Phil Buscher
annexed eleven with the X. o. The
hitting of Tommy Crooks and Nc
earthly were the features. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
JUNIOR TOURNAMENT
STARTS JUNE IS

The boys Junior district tennis
championship tournament will be held
on the Columbia Country Club courts
beginning Saturday. June Is. the ma
tional body having been asked to give
its sanction to these dates. Lou
Doyle has been appointed by the
Washington Tennis Association 10
look after the details of the events
and he is now figuring out his plans,
and definite announcement is ex-
pected within the next week or so.
Those who will not have reached
their sixteenth year on October / will
be eligible for the boys event whiIe
the juniors will be open to those who
will not reach nineteen by that date.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Derby Day Among the Boys.

Derby Day. on Tenth street was a
big success for the Exterminator.
: There was not War Cloud on
the horizon and sun King ruled
a favorite.
Under such peaceful conditions
an American Eagle in the person
of Mai. Raymond Pullman of the
District Police Department de-
manded an added attraction entry.
In the person of his Grey Eagles.
No opposition was encountered
as War Club was ready for action
IL the entry was refused.
What had been peace and har-
mony was turned in ten minutes
into as exciting a scene as ever
occurred in mo Mans Land"
When they counted noses at the
station house desk. the police blot
ter was generously sprinkled with
names and addresses.
As the boys with winning tickets
said: Somebody Is always taking
the Joy out Of life"
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
HOPKINS TAKES
G. U. INTO CAMP
Brooklanders Are Beaten
by Baltimore Tribe in
Pitching Duel.

In the first meeting between Jonrt
Hopkins Of Baltimore and CathoIl.-
university yesterday on Brookiand
diamond the Monumental city crew
took the Brooklanders into camp by
the 4 to : route.
Johns Hopkins punched two hits
for two tallies in the third. but Cath
Ollie L. put over a tally in the NH
by punching two hits with an error.
which put the home folks in the lead.
In the eighth the visitors tied the
count on two hits and stolen base.
winning the ball game In the ninth
when Welliver was given free trans
portation. forced 10 second when Ben
son was hit by q pitched ball. and
crossing the pan on Cox's hit Go left.
Both Welliver and T. KendriCk
pitched in good form but the Brook
landers failed 10 hit in the pinches
behind their hUrler. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
NAVY SWAMPS
HILLTOP CLUB
Georgetown Nine Is Out
classed by Middies for
Second Time.

Annapolis. Nd. May 1.-THE An
napolis Midshipmen engaged On a
veritable batting bee at the hands OF
e. Finnegan, and completely routed
Georgetown on the diamond here
this afternoon, piling up IS runs
to their opponents o. II was the
worst drubbing the Hill Toppers
have suffered at the hands OF the
Midshipmen in the history of the
game. 1t was also Georgetown's
second defeat OF this season.
Three weeks ago they lost by a
count Of 4 to ]. Not only did the
Middies hammer the horsehide TO all
corners Of the lot, but their fielding
was Of the gilt-edged order and
Sprule. who was on the mound. was
an enigma. At no time did George
town have a look-iR. in fact only
three Blue and Gray runners got on
at all. and only one Of these got
as far as the second corner. In all
departments the game was the
finest exhibition the sailor lads
have shown this season. The score
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
REX CLUB READY
FOR CLARENDON TEAM

One Of the best games of the season
in the amateur ranks will be played
today, when the Rex Athletic Club
and the Clarendon, Va, mines will
battle at Clarendon.
Manager Wright will start Braund
in the box. with Ches Lyons and
Bischoff in reserve. Hurd and O'Con-
nor will do the receiving.
For Clarendon. Pfeil and either
Hagar or Degnon will compose the
battery. All Rex A. C. players are
requested to report at Twelfth street
and Pennsylvania avenue at l o'clock
promptly.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
BANNOCKBURN WILL
BATTLE WASHINGTON

Plans are afoot for an inter-club
golf match between members of the
Bannockburn and Washington Golf
and Country Club players. The
teams will be made up of from ten
to twelve men. similar to those
played last year, and present plans
call for two meetings-one on each
clubs course.
Last years matches were played
on Sundays. but for the benefit of
those members who do not indulge
in Sunday play. it is likely that at
least one of these matches will he
played on a weekday. It is ex-
pected that the first of these will
be played at Bannockburn on Sat
urday, May 25.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
CAMP HUMPHREYS
LOSES TO MARINES

Quantico. Va, May 1.-THE Ma
rine Corps team defeated the Camp
Humphreys club here today in a one
sided ball game by the count Of 10
to I.
The heavy hitting Of Jack Miller.
recently of the st. Louis National
League team, was the feature.
Smith. Of the Marines, who did the
hurting. was in rare form as he
famed sixteen Of the visitors dur
ing the contest. The score by inn
ings: r. H. E.
Marines .... 800 100 03'-1S 10 8
Camp Hph'y. 900 900 DOL 1 4
Batterie s-Smith and Clark:
Crossman ard Emerson.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
PARK CLUB MEETS
KENNELWORTH TO-DAY

The Park A. c. opens its season to-
day at ! p. m. on diamond No. 2
Monument Grounds. with a fast team
from Kenilworth.
The following players are asked 10
put in an appearance at Tenth and
Virginia avenue southwest at 12:15
sharp: Alden, Bout, Goetz, Goldsmith.
Jenkins. A. Jones, S. Keene, ]. Lay
cock. c. Pfleiger. NJ. Smith. E. Skid
more. Bansock, NJ. Mccoy, R. Spence,
NJ. Snow, w. Reagan and o. Drew.
Any team wishing games with the
Parks communicate with J. f. Elicit
"A Randolph place northwest.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL
TRIM ADJUTANT TEAM

Columbia University School de
feated the Adjutant General Office
yesterday by a to 8 count The
battery work Of Tracy and Lucas for
the winners was the feature Of the
contest while in the field Peake
Smith, Tracy, Stein and HIGHLAND
played a brilliant game.
This morning at 1870 the Columbia
University School will battle the Y.
NJ. H. A. on the Monument grounds
in the first meeting of the season be-
tween these two teams.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
PENIS Crew Wins.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 1l.-UniVer-
sity Of Pennsylvania Varsity and
Freshmen eight-oared shell crews
gained their third victory of the sea-
son this afternoon when they scored
a double victory over Yale on the
Schuylkill.
The Varsity race was a procession
in which Red and Blue gained the
lead at quarter mile post and in
creased the advantage by five lengths.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
THIRTY CLUBS In
SOLDIERS LEAGUE

Paris. May 1.-THE league OF base
ball teams made up from the various
branches of the American service in
France has become so large that it
has been divided into five sections of
six clubs each. All but two of the
thirty teams are composee of men of
the American expeditionary forces
An. official schedule has been pre-
pared. and the season will begin on
Sunday. The winners in each section
will play a series for the pennant.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
NAVY LEAGUE Is
OBTAINING RESULTS

The games Of the Interurbs n
League OF the Navy Department be-
ing played each week day afternoon
are drawing well. and while the
scores in most OF the games so far
played have been large and one-sided
there is sure TO be some high class
playing just as soon as the eight
teams composing the league get q
better line on their players.
The Operations team. managed by
Lane Lacey, and made up of eight
players from the Clarendon. Va, club
and several other well known anna
teurs, appear to be the favorite in
the race. but the Supplies and Ac-
counts team managed by Paymaster
Foss is playing good ball and the
Ordnance club headed by Ensign
Evans is rapidly improving.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Work Gues Nationals Victory Over Ceueands Other Sport
SOLDIERS MEET JUNE /.

June first has been selected by
the District War Camp Community
Service as the date for its United
service track and field meet In
which athletes from camps all over
the country will compete. The
meet will be held in the stadium
of New Central High School and
will start at 2:15.
Men from all the camps along
the Atlantic seaboard as far north
as Camp Dix at Wrightstown. N.
J., and as far south as Camp Cor
don at Atlanta. have entered the
meet.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
PLAY STARTS FOR
TOM MOORE CUPS

Bannockburn has announced q
Seventy-two foIe. handicap. medal
play event for one of the cups given
it by Tom Moore last year.
This event starts today and en-
trants must turn in their cards for
the whole four rounds by May 30
Three-fourths handicap will be APP
piled to each round and the win
ner will be given the prize out
right.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
SHAY HELPS TEAM
DEFEAT THE NAVY

Annapolis, Md, May 11.-Largely
through the brilliant performances of
Shay, star athlete of the University
Of Pittsburg, the smoky city," lads
downed the Annapolis midshipmen in
a dual field and track meet here this
afternoon by a score of 70 1-3 to 43 2-3
points.
Shay entered in the three sprinting
events and also the broad jump won
first place in all, and he was not
pressed In either instance. He there
by registered twenty Of his teams to-
tai of points.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
R. H. z.
TWO PHILLIES ENLIST.

Philadelphia. May 1.-THE troubles
of the management of the Philadel-
phia Baseball Club have been further
complicated by the loss Of two of its
players. George Whitfield, one of the
best outhelders in the major leagues.
and William Dillhoefer, a young
catcher obtained from Chicago in the
Alexander-Killefer deal have enlisted
In the army. Both players accompan-
led the Phillies on their trip west and
VIII remain with the club until or.
dered to report TO . camp
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
AGRICULTURE WINS
FROM COMMERCE TEAM

Agriculture won from Commerce
by a score of IL to 4 in the Depart
mental League game yesterday.
Commerce has three good pitchers
in Johnson, Peters and Lansche.
but they succumbed easily to the
heavy batting of the Aggies.
A little loose fielding in the first
and third inning gave Commerce
four runs. but after that the Ag-
gies' stone-wall infield frightened MP
and gave Lansche. brother of Com
merce's pitcher, fine support.
Throughout the game Lansche
had the Commerce batters bewilder-
ed. Score by innings:
Commerce. ...... 0 3 90 0 0 0 o.
Agriculture. ..... 30023 O3x-11
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Brother to Hourless to
Race in 1920 Events

New York, May 10.-Maj August
Belmot was notified yesterday of an
important addition to his racing
stable. From his farm at Harra de
Villers, Normandy. France, came news
of the birth of a colt foal out of Hour
Glass II by Negofol. so that the
youngster is full brother to the ia
nous Hourless
The colt will be brought here next
year and, provided everything goes
well with him. he will be raced in the
big Juvenile events Of 1920.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
CONNIE MACK'S TRIBE
SHUT OUT WHITE SOX

Philadelphia, May lin a sensa-
tional pitchers duel between Scott
Perry and Shellenbach here this
afternoon Connie Mack's best bet
came out on top by the score of
1 to o. Sensational fielding alone pre-
vented the Mackmen from rolling up
a score. Perry allowed but one hit,
that a single by Risberg in the sew
enth.
Martin Kopp's fielding in the final
stanza saved trouble for the Ath-
letics. Leibold drove a low liner far
over towards left. Kopp was playing
deep and had to make a circuitous
run across the turf. He got the ball
just at his shoestrings. He repeated
the performance on Weaver a mo-
ment later. Risberg was an easy
out.
The Athletics secured their lone
tally in the eighth when Burns sin
gle sent Jameson over the plate.
Score by innings:
chicago .............. 600 900 P0-0 0
Philadelphia ........ 600 900 OIL 5 o
shellenbach and Schalk; Perry and
Perkins. Umpires. Dineen and Con-
molly.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
EYNON GOING GOOD
IN GOLF WORKOUTS

Eddie" Eynon, the District cham
pion, who was unable to enter the
recent Washington Golf and Country
Club event on account Of business,
is now practicing up for the Chevy
Chase event and is getting over the
Columbia course in old-time form.
Indications are that he will be at
the top Of his game for this event and
should make them all hustle to beat
him. Eynon is showing. up particu-
larly we'll at his long game and is
driving the seventeenth green-some-
thing few players ever have done
with great consistency.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Louisville, KY. May 1.-THE re-
suit Of the Kentucky Derby,
which was run as the nth race
today, was as follows: The winner.
Exterminator. H. CIV. Knapp
s6l-2o. 23.10, lao Escoba, III q.
Notter) $3.50. 40. second Viva
America, liz CIV. Warrington 112O.
Time 10 IS. Sewell Combs, War
Cloud, Lucky B, American Eagle
and James T. Clark also ran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
Play Virginia Grays.

The Finance and Accounting Base
Ball Team. o. @. NJ. @. League, will
play the strong Virginia Greys. of
Alexandria, Va, today. The game
will start at 2 D. m. All government
clerks are welcome. A large crowd
fram E&A.-xilI be, psssent
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
INFANTRY BALL TEAM
BEATS ARTILLERYMEN

The 3rd Battalion of the 10Th In
fantry defeated the Coast Artillery
Corps on the Monument grounds yes
terday by the shutout route, 2 to o.
Fast fielding saved the day for
Carlson as he was in danger on a
couple of occasions. but his team
mates pulled him out of the holes.
Flinchen allowed the infantrymen
four hits but the errors behind him
were costly and allowed the 50th In
fantry to score its runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
DEMPSEY CHALLENGES
CHAMPION WILLARD

Chicago. May 11.-With the Willard
Fulton fight called OF. Jack Dempsey
jumped into the lmelight today by
challenging Willard to a fght or a
sparring exhibition for the benefit of
the soldiers at Camp Grant or the
Jackies at the Great Lakes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Summary: Rms-Ruth. Schang, Tobin. Aus
an. Hendrix johnson Two-baSe hits-Gedeon,
Ruth StoIcn Whitman Left on bases
Boston, 9; 81 Louis. T. First base on errors
q. Louis. l. Bases on bans-OR Leonard. 2;
a Gallia, 5 Struck out-By Leonard. ) Sac
ffcs hits-Lister 2: McInunis. Leonard Nuna-
naSer. Sacrifice hies-Hendrix. Double plays
.eCnard to McInnis; Totin unasSisted; Gedeon
u Lister Wild pitchesALeonard. Umpires-
aoriaTty and O'LOughlin. Time Of game-l
,our "a minutes.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

hus-hACheSS NC
Bride. Crooks. Sullivan. Hartley. Earb. Duodley.
Steele Snow. Nnt base on bSlls-Of Buscher.
S: of Hartley. . Innings pitcbed-By Hartley
Z: by Bean. 2 Hits-Or Hartley. u. Struck
out BY Buscher II: BY Hartley. u: ~ Bail
4 Twobase hits-BrookS Rssgon. Hartley,
Sacrifice hit-Buscher. Stolen basss-Foundry,
;; MiscellsBeous. g. Passed ball-IOUng. I'm
pdne-Jack Can. Time a Eame-l hour % min
uteA Winning pitcher-Hartley. Losing pitcher
-Buscher.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
sCHaNC'S ERROR GIVES
BROWNIES VICTORY

Boston. Mass. May 11.-Schang's
inability to hold a thrown ball was
responsible for Boston's 4-to-2 de-
feat at the hands of the st. Louis
Browns this afternoon. The score:
q, Il a L,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
BRAVES TAKE SCALP
OF MITCHELL'S CUBS

Chicago, May IA three to one
cad secured by the Boston Braves
q the third inning of today's game
ould not be overcome by the Chi
ago team and the Cubs took six
o four trimming. Max Flack's was
he expensive error that gave the
Few Englanders the early edge.
Rickland's homer un in the sixth
inning was the games feature. The
1870 nv fnnin0s.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
YANKS STAGE RALLY
In SEVENTH AND WIN

Polo Grounds, N. Y, May IA
seventh inning rally which drove
Bill James from the box gave the
Yankees a 6-to-5 victory over the
Tigers today.
The Yankees looked like losers,
with the score to / against them,
when High took Miller's place at
bat after two strikes and three balls
had been called and took a pass.
Hannah followed with a single, wal
tiers running for him. Another sin
gle by Caldwell scored High After
Walters and Fewster and Peckin-
paugh had scored Jones went in to
pitch, but Baker managed to get
home from third on a fly by Pratt.
The Tigers made a futile rally in
the ninth which scored one run.
Score by innings:
R.H.E.
Detroit ...... 900 301 001-5 1
New York .010 900 sos 2
Batteries-James, c. Jones and
Yelle; Love. Russell and Hannah,
Walters. Umpires-Evans and Nall
lin.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.


Washington, l; Cleveland, 0.
Athletics, 1: Chicago, o.
New York, 6; Detroit, 8.
st. Louis, 4; Boston,
The Washington herald., 1918-05-12

Schwartz Glascutt T KendrickS Earned nuns
y. H. ); c. Z. 5 First bSse on eTrors-J H.
?; @ O.. l. LET On bAses-J. H., 3; c. L. >.
First base on balloon Welliye1, (. % ken-
drick. : Struck out-By Neliuer. i; by Ken
drick, II. Three-bsse hits-Sickley. T k-n-
drick Two-bAse hh-SiltmAn- Sacrifice hIts
-Nelliver. GlAscott, Duffy. Sacrifice ey-Glen-
non. Stolen bAses-B loonbeTE Jones. 2; Glss-
cUtt. Schwartz. J. kendrick. Hit by Titcb,T -
BY WelhTer. /; by kendrick. ]. Umpire-Nr.
Handibce. Time Of game hcJIH.