davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
DEFENSE Is MADE
FOR JOE JACKSON

Philadelphia, May So.-Friends Of
Joe Jackson have come to his de-
fense with the statement that in spite
of four dependents he was placed
in Class Ia, for which reason he
went to work at a shipbuilding plant
to avoid military service. Jackson's
action has been sustained by the
Shipping Board, but the former White
Sox player has received so much
hostile criticism that he now Is try
ing to enlist in the marines. Jack
son can neither read nor write and
his friends say that he made no at
tempt to appeal from the decision OF
his local board being totally igno-
rant of the usual method of pro-
cedure. One of Jackson's dependents
is a 13-year-old sister. 1t Is said
that he has no money laid away.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
CARDINALS TO PLAY
STRONG NAVY TEAM

Alexandria. Va, May 30.-The
Cardinal Athletic club baseball
team will play the strong Navy De-
partment nine. championship con-
tenders Of the District of Colum-
bia. on the High School grounds. in
this city. Sunday. June Q. at ;
o'clock.
Manager Lcne Lacey has an ex-
cellent ball { n. and has in his
lineup some o. - best amateur
players in the CAPITAL City. Man
ager Mcdonald will endeavor to
give the "Seamen" a hard tussle.
and will use the best men available
in the Cardinals, for the coming
contest. and a battle royal should
be witnessed when the above
named teams meet. .
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Nationals and Red Sox
Divide Holiday Battles


an error by Thomas in the third re-
suited in another run for the Ma
tionals- |
Two more were added in the
sixth when Morgan walked. took
third ON Lavan's double and scored
on Picinich's single to center. Ayers
and Lavan worked the squeeze play.
Lavan scoring and Ayers being re-
tired at first.
The Red Sox threatened TO score
in the ninth. when with one down,
Shean singled to right. the first hit
that Ayers had allowed since tile
fifth Strunk hit a wicked drive
towards first that Judge scooped up
and shot to Lavan. forcing Shean
at second and Lavan got the ball
back to Judge in time to double up
Strunk. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
SHOW INTEREST
| IN Big BATTLE
Local Fans VIII Turn Out
Strong for Williams
Clancy Bout. >

Baltimore Is prepared to- stage what
looks like the greatest fight ever
staged In the Monumental City when
the American Athletic Association
will offer a 12-rcnnder Saturday after
moon at Oriole Park, the professional
baseball grounds, with KID Williams.
former bantam-we champion. and
Young Clancy. who just won n great
Hereunder over Champion Pete Her
man, as the contestants. Never In the
history Of pugilism In the Monumental
City have the followers of the game
been so stirred and the great interest
that is being manifested in Washing
ton Il proof of the conditions that ex-
ist over In Baltimore.
Williams needs no Introduction to
Washington fans and the great bouts
that Young Clancy has fought re-
Gently have made him well known.
Hosts of Capital City lovers Of the
game saw Young CLANCY In his great
bout with Joe Burynan, the Western
sensation, and they were all back
again to see him, hook up with Pete
Herman a week or two ago, which
bout was n clean-cut win for the Bal
timore boy all the way. The fact
that the affair was Of the no-decision
variety was the only thing that saved
The affair will be run OF in real
big league style. Moving pictures
will be taken Of the affair and they
will be used exclusively for display
In the camps and cantonments around
the country. The big screen used to
keep foul balls from the grandstand
will be rolled up, spectators thus
getting an unobstructed view and like
wise permitting the fight platform to
be put closer to the grandstand. A
regimental band from one Of the near
by camps will be on hand to furnish
music and help In war savings stamp
drive. Ladies' will be admitted to the
affair and any number of the best
seats have been reserved for parties
including members Of the fair sex.
Both of the boys in the mair
event are in great shape and neither
Is having any worry about losing
his $500 forfeit which has been put
up for weight and appearance. The
articles call for 12o pounds ring.
side, which is easy for both men.
The management of the Amer.
lean Athletic Association. which
will put on the bout. has arranged
very attractive semi-w1ndup oil
ten rounds between Benny Mcneil
the Canadian battler. and Danny
Frush, an English lad, now making
his home here. Frush has put VI
some wonderful bouts and McNeil's
one Baltimore appearance showed
him a slashing good hitter. 1t was
against Williams and he put Will
Jams down for a short count. al
though he lost the battle later on
Any boy that can hit hard enough
to make Williams go to the rosir
must be a real walloper. There
will be several other first clas;
bouts. but the main affair will bt
started in time to permit Washing.
tonians ample time to get home fol
the evening meal
Tickets for the AFFAIR are on sale
at Joe Freeman's, SIS Ninth street
northwest
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Doc Ayers, with Val Pici-
nich as Receiver, Lands
Mghtcap Jim Shaw Is
Hammered.

Boston. May 30.-Boston and WASH
ington divided honors in the games
played here today. Boston winning the
forenoon contest by the score Of to i.
and Washington taking the afternoon
game { to O. Dutch Leonard worked
for the Barrows' clan in the forenoon
contest and was hit hard. but snappy
nelding by his mates and poor work
BY the Nationals enabled him to pull
through.
Shaw and Hansen. a youngster were
IN the points for the Nationals in the
forenoon contest while Doc Ayers was
on the mound in the second game and
opposed to him was Dick McCabe, q
soungster who has been doing bull pen
duty. since the season opened. The
Grfffnnen took a great liking to Nc
Cabe's offerings and several times dur
ing the contest II looked as though he
would be yanked. He was taken out
In the eighth to allow a pinch hitter
to bat for him and Molyneaux. a, for
mer ViIlaDova star, pitched the last
inning for the Sox-
Babe Ruth. who has been on the hos
pitaI list for the past week. got back
into the game today when he batted
for Agnew in the eighth inning of the
afternoon conflict. The Babe was CIV
en- a wonderful reception by the 10.l6l
fans, but he failed to come through
with q hit. high fly to Milan in deep
center being the best he could do.
There was little to the forenoon
game from a Washington standpoint,
as Milan was the only member of
the Nationals who was able to cross
the plate. Foster was the only other
member of the team who managed
to get around to third, and he was
thrown out at the plate when he
tried To score from second on Shanks'
hit. which Leonard failed to hold.
Shean. however. made a fine play
on the ball and when Foster at
tempted to go all the way home he
threw him out at the plate.
The sox staged q big inning In
the third. but not one Of the five
runs was earned, as the side would
have been retired without a run II
the Griffmen had played perfect ball
in the field.
A wild heave by Shaw in attempt
Ing to get Hopper at first and a
POOR throw to second by Ainsmith,
followed by shaw's poor throw to
the plate after intercepting Milan's
throw, was responsible for the Red
sox staging a rally.
The batting OF Everett Scott, who
connected for three doubles, was the
feature Of the forenoon game. scott's
three doubles sent in five of the nine
runs which his team scored.
Eddie Foster continued his hitting
streak by cracking out a single on
his first two trips to the plate. Sam
Rice got into today's game in the
ninth when he was sent in to hit for
Hansen The Sox will enter a protest
as they claim Rice Is not eligible to
play with the Griffmen.
Young Hansen, who relieved Shaw,
showed up strong in the three innings
he was on the mound and It looks as
though Grin had picked up a promis-
ing youngster. The Sox nicked his
delivery for one run and three hits.
George Mcbride also got into the
lineup when he was sent itno the
for Jim Shaw in the sixth. George
did the usual pinch hitting stunt, fan
the breezes. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Fighters Join the Navy.

Albany. May 30.-Jabez White
and William (Fighting) Quinn. well
known in pugilistic circles in the
capital district, enlisted in the
Naval Reserve yesterday as second
class seamen. They will leave for
training camp in few days.
White has made quite a name for
himself as a fighter in the bantam
weight class and has fought such
men as Frankie Burns. Pal Moore,
Pete Herman and Dutch Brandt.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

Boston Vlo UB W
summarp-TrO-hass hits-MoFgan. Schang.
Scott. J. Stolen bases-Shean, strlnk, Thomas.
Left on baseS-Boston. Z; Washington, 10.
First base on erTors-BOSton. L Bas on balls
of Leonard, 4; of Shaw, ); OF Hansen, ].
struck out-By eLonard. 4: BY shaw. .; BY Han
sen, /. Sacrifice hits-Shanks. sheSn, Schans.
?. Hits-OR shaw, . in 5 innings; on Hansen,
in innings. Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and
Connolly. Time. lSs
Doc Ayers was in rare form in
the afternoon clash and the Sox
never had a chance, not one men,
ber of the Barrow clan reaching
third. Ayers received fine support,
Judge and La-an playing an excel
lent game. These two players pull
ed OF two double plays that killed
whatever chance the Sox had of
putting q run across the plate. Nc
Cabe. who worked against Ayers
was pitching his first game of the
season. The youngster could not
keep the ball away from the center
Of the plate. The Nationals got
him for two hits in the first In
ming. but q double play by McInnis
prevented all chance of a score.
The first four men up for the
Grifs In the second singled and
the best they could do was to get
one run as McCabe famed Ayers
and Judge with the sacks frill.
Singled by Milan and Morgan and
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
slim HURLERS
ARE WINNERS
Many Big League Pilots In
sist on Pitchers Being
Above Average Height.

Some managers, past and present,
have insisted that their boXmen De
above the average in height.
John McGraw has belonged to this
class ito his sorrow in 1910. when he
saw one of his cast-offs. Dick Ru-
delphi. who had been dropped from
the Giants on account OF his small
stature, lead the drive which resulted
in the Braves beating the Giants to
tho wire by a substantial margin.
But as a general rule the great
pitchers have been men Of the six
foot class Mathewson, Alexander.
johnson, Bender, Coombs. Plank.
Reulbach, Ruth and Vaughn are all
right round six feet. All were great
pitchers.
The great little pitchers In recent
years have been rather scarce. Eddie
Cicotte Of 1917 world-series fame, Dick
Rudolph, Ca=l Mays the submarine
artist, Earl Hamilton. the 1918 Nation,
al League sensation and George Fos-
ter are the most noteworthy. These
men have been called diminutive. but
ncne of them Il under five feet nine.
which in any other line would be
considered a fair height.
This brings Up the question Of the
per-pitchers-those ranging far over
six feet and their effectiveness.
This story was suggested by the
fact that Slim Love of the Yanks Is
the most dependable of Huggins
boxmen this season.
Love stands half a foot over siS
feet and when he stretches out his
long left pitching arm he can al
most tweak the batter's nose
Love is due to become one of the
greats in the box game this season
IL early indications do not mis-
carry.
AS brother string beans on the
same club Love has, Ray Caldwell
who measures about four inches
over six feet. and Monroe an inch
taller than Ray.
The Giants brag q couple of su-
per pitchers in Tesreau, six feet
three inches, and Sallee, who ad-
mits the same height.
Across the bridge in Brooklyn
Rube Marquard towers six feet
four inches above his toes.
The st. Louis Browns have a near
monopoly Of tall Sims in the West
with Dave Davenport, whose svelt
form sticks six feet seven inche,
into the air and Grover Lowder-
milk, two inches shorter. When
Carl Weilman was with the, club he
fitted in just between the two.
The Navy got two baseball strins
beans. Eppa Jeptha Rixey, whose
needle-like figure took up six feet
five inches OF horizontal space, and
Ernie Shore who measured six fee,
four and one-half inches.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
DETROIT JUNGALEERS
BEAT ST. LOUIS NINE

Detroit. Mich, May 3o-Rain pre-
vented Detroit and st. Louis playing
their scheduled double holiday bill to-
day. Only one contest was staged
this afternoon which the Tigers won.
to 1. after long string of defeats
on the road.
Gallia was batted freely and the
wonder IL the Browns kept the score
50 close. The field was sodden by
reason Of twenty-four hours down.
pour.
Cobb was out Of the lineup because
Of lame shoulder. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
LEONARD BACK FROM
TOUR TO THE COAST

New York. May 5o-Benny Leon
ara the worlds light-weight cham
plon. VIII return today from a tour
70 the coast, where he boxed be-
tore more than 100. 900 people, which
netted more than $4,000 for the
Army Athletic Activities fund.
Leonard was proclaimed eyery-
where as the best man that ever
held the lightweight title. He viii
report back to Camp Upton 20 con-
tinue his duties as boxing instruc-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
INDIANS DIVIDE WITH
CHAMPION WHITE S0X

Cleveland. May 3o.-The Indians
won from the White Sox here to-
day to 2. Coveleskie outpitched
Faber. Benz, Danforth and Cicotte.
The champions tied the score in the
ninth. but williams. with a double
and Miller beat Danforth's throw
to third on a sacrifice. Score by
innings
Chicago 100 900 100 OF Is
Cleveland ..21O 900 600 00-3 IL 2
Batteries-Williams and Shellen-
bach apd schalk: Enzman and
O'Neill. Umpires-Nallin and Evans.
Chicago 200 900 O02-2 Z 1
Cleveland 49,. .010 100 001-3 10 1
Batteries-Faber. Benz, DAN
forth, Cicotte and Schalk; Covel-
skie and O'Neill. Umpires-Evans
and Nallin-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
M'MULLN, OF SOX,
SPIKED BY CHAPMAN

Cleveland. Ohio. May 30-McMullin.
third baseman for the Chicago White
-, was hurt this afternoon and
will be out Of the game for some
time, 1t Is said.
In the first inning, Chapman, of
the Indians. slid high into the base
and McMullin was spiked so severely
in the left thigh that he had to be
carried from the field.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
ESSENTIAL
OCCUPATIONS

The regulation just issued by
the Provost Marshal General il
designed to place all men with
In the draft age in some occu-
patton essential to the prosecu-
ton of the war by July L.
Street railway men in numbers
sufncient to handle the trafic
of Washington will be doing
"essentiar' work.
The opportunity presents IT.
self now for applying to the
Washington Railway and Elec-
the Company for such essential
work. II you delay it may be
too late. Apply Instruction De-
partment. Fourteenth and East
Capitol streets. daily az D. m.
except Wednesday. Saturday,
and Sunday; or Tuesday and
Thursday at 2 .. N
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
TAGG Is NEW WORLDS
CANDLE PIN BOWLER

worcester. May sO-Paul Poeh-
Ter, OF Boston, worlds champiop
candle pin bowler, host his title last
night when John Tagg. OF AthoI
bowled l,061 in ten strings IN the
worlds championship event which
brought TO close the big tourna-
ment conducted by the Worcester
County Candle Pin Association.
There were twenty-five contestants
Poehler rolled l.O2s and stood
seventh on the list.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Pitcher Rudolph Agrees
To Rejoin the Braves

Boston, May 3o.-'Dick" Rudolph,
of World Series fame, has at last
come to terms with the manage
ment of the Boston National League
baseball club. II was leapaed here
last night that at a conference with
Manager Stallings in New York
yesterday Rudolph, who has been
a hold-out over the salary ques-
tion, agreed to rejoin the team. He
will don the Braves uniform at
Brooklyn today.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Boys Wrestling Tournament.

There will be twenty-four entries
in the boys wrestling tournament at
the boys "Y" gym this evening
when the different bouts are staged
The first match will be put on at
8 o'clock and the doors will be open
hah an hour earlier. There will be
q small admission fee charged at
the door to defray the expenses Of
the affair.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
MATTY'S REDS AND
CUBS SPLIT BILL

Chicago. May 30.-The Reds and the
Cubs divided today's double DILL. the
visitors taking the morning contest
Q to s, and the Cubs getting the long
end in the afternoon. Tyler was bat
ted hard in the forenoon game. The
nightcap was a pitchers duel in which
Vaughn got the upper hand. Tho
scores by innings:
Cincinnati ......400O2 O2201o9 Is !
Chicago ..........0 o 400002 2O-6.10 q
Batteries-Toney and wingo; Tyler,
Weaver, Carter and Killifer. Umpires
-Rigler and Moran.
Chicago ..........0 0 o l OF 10x-2
Batteries Schneider, Elier and
Smith; Vaughn and Killifer. Umpires
Moran and Rigier.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Postpone Auto Race.

Sheepshead Bay. May 1.-The
Hardness automobile race of 100
miles will be held on Saturday af-
ternoon. it was announced today.
Possibility Of further rain prevented
the drivers from taking the track
today and an immense throng OF
automobile race fans were disap-
pointed.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Totals. % az .
TENNIS JOURNEYS =.
AT CLUBS CALLED OFF

On account of the courts being wet
from Wednesday nights heavy rain.
the one-day holiday tennis tourna-
ments scheduled by the Dumbarton
and Columbia Country clubs yester-
Day were called off
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
PREMIERS CAPTURE
A DOUBLE HEADER

The Premiers won a double header
yesterday on the Monument Lot, TAX
ing the first game from the STAN
ton Park team by 7-to-s count and
in the second game they beat the
Seat Pleasant tribe by to 2.
The features of the game were heavy
hitting Of the Premiers together with
the airtight pitching Of Leroy Boyd.
while Klein, who was in the point
for the winners IN the second game,
had the Seat Pleasant boys at his
mercy all the way. Score by In
nings:
Premiers ...............f01o -
Stanton Park 013ooooa es
Batteries-Boyd and Hanson; Jones
and Smith.
Premiers ............seeseooees
Seat Pleasant .........o ooeilooee-.
Bstteries-KIein and Hanson; Gra-
ham and smith
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
REINA MERCEDES
DEFEATED BY REX

The fans who journeyed to Union
League Park yesterday were given q
treat. Two fine games were staged
between the Rex A. c. of this city
and the crack Reina Mercedes team
from Annapolis. Nd. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
NEW YORK GIANTS
TRIM MORAN'S CREW

Philadelphia, May 30-A boot by
Luderus in the first inning started
the Phillies on their downfall this
afternoon, in the afternoon contest
with the Giants. after rain had pre-
vented the morning clash. The Giants
won to 3. Score by innings:
New York .......3 00OO0O0-S 10
Philadelphia .....1O0 O.02 2OOO-3 y 2
Batteries-Demaree and McCarty;
Oeschger, Watson. Tincup and Adams.
Cmpires-O'Day and Byran.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Government Releases Wr.,tI.r.

New York. May so.-wladek
lnyszko. the wrestler, was released
today from Ellis Island. where he
had been held since Friday by gov
ernment ofhciais. No statement was
made as TO the reason for his de-
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

Milan, Hooper Left on Washington,
8; Boston, ). First base on errors Washington,
1; Boston ]. base on balls-On McCabe. 2
Struck out-By Ayers. 5; By McCabe, ). Sac.
rincs hit-Ayers. Double plsys-seott to Shean
to McInnis; Judge to Lavan to Judge ~.
Hfts-0h McCAbe. II In innings Umpires-
MessrA Connolly and Dineen. Tine, lsO.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

Yale and Harvard eiEnts have row.
ed fifty races. beginning in 1852, at
the two mile distance. In 1876 the dis
tance was changed to four miles and
of the races at this distance Yale has
races at two. three and four miles,
Yale has won Is against "A for Har-
ward.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
F.. INTERNATIONAL
Morning Games.)

Syracuse. 2; Rochester. 4
Baltimore &; Binghamton, IL.
Toronto, 1; Buffalo. 9.
- .(Afternoon Games.)
Syracuse. D: Rochester. 4
Baltimore. z; Binghamton, I.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo. 4
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

Louis o0 oc1 oe-i
lts-founs. Tobin. First bas. ou hans-
.llia. > Struck out-By Gallia.. L
plU-Austin and slsler. slol<n h.ses
e.crincsN hits-Hri,u1n. Unrir>s-
1iid<br.nd and ossnA
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
FIRST GAME.

SummaTy-Run-Black. Earned run-ReX A.
C., !. First base by errors-Rex A. O.. Q:
Reina Mercedes. ) Left on bases-Rex A. c.
| Z; Reina Mercedes. 3 First base on balls-On
Anderson. 2; eff Owens. G. struck out-By
Owens, II, by Anderson, T. Twobase hit
Bischoff. Sacrifice hits-O'Conncr, Patten.
Stolen bases-Koosle, Fitzgerald. Double play
FItzgerald to Pstten Umpires- -Hurd and
Shannon. Time Of game, 1:5.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
Red Sox and Nationals Divide Double Bill Hub Col
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Yesterdays REsULrs.
Boston. .: Washington. /. Ns
Washington, 4; Boston. 0.
New York. .; Athletics. /.
Athletics-New York. rain
Chicago. 4; Cleveland, ..
Cleveland, 8: Chicago. Z.
Detroit Q: St Louis. 1.
St Louis-Detroit, rain.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
Washington at Boston.
ST. Louis At Detroit
Chicago at Cleveland
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
YANKEES TAKE GAME
FROM CONNIE MACKS

New York. N. Y, May 30.-The
Yankees took the final game of
their series with the Athletics here
today when they won the second
game of a scheduled double-header
poned.
game and each was careful with
his hits. Dungan's error cost the
Athletics the game. Score by in
nings
Philadelphia 900 100 00o-1 5 4
New York 900 O01 01x-2 l
Batteries-Gregg and McAvoy;
Caldwell and Walters. Umpires-
.OLoughlin and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
PIRATES AND CARDS ,
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Pittsburgh. May 3o.APittsburgh and
st. Louis split even today, the home
team taking the morning game to 0,
while the Pirates were shut out in the
afternoon to O. Packard was knocked
out Of the box in the fifth, being re-
heved by Tuero. In the afternoon
Doak was just as good for st. Louis
as Miller had been for Pittsburgh in
the morning game. The score by in
ninRs.
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
BRAVES TAKE TWO
FROM THE DODGERS

Brooklyn, May so-The Braves
again took both ends of a double
header with the Dodgers here today.
Both games were pitching battles. In
the irst Nehf and Grimes command
ed the mound. In the second Hearn
and Griner did the hurting. Mar
guard was substituted In the last IN
ming In both sessions. The score BY
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National League.
YRsTERDAf,s REsuLrl

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York, 6: Phnlies. 3.
New York-Phillies. rain
Boston. q. Brooklyn. i.
Boston, 4; Brooklyn. 8.
Pittsburgh. 8; st. Louis. o.
St Louis. 4: Pittsburgh, 0.
Cincinnati. 3; Chicago. G.
Chicago. Q; Cincinnati. I.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.
New York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn.
St Louis at Pittsburgh
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

summary: Runs -Giaden. Miller. Clarhe.
Young, Heit. CFter. Russell. Omsby. Two
base hits-Young. PaspuereIla. mree-hnse hit
Russell. Double phys-Pearcs 10 Younr
Mercheriy. Young to Iidssts- Struck out-By
Pierpn. Shy Hin. >; b. Singleton, 1. Base
on ball-on Fiersou. 4; c6 hin. .; on Single
ton. Hit b. pitched ball-By sinr1sfon
tr!sss'a) Unpzss-Nen<s Rnsss and lam
The Washington herald., 1918-05-31

RAG. ABB ii o A II RM. Alb Il o A Z
Roche. H.. 5 8 o / Oh. Roberta 3b . Z I
Koogle, L.. s ! o o OlNuttall,s.. Ie3 o ]
J.FIt'ald,ss ! oKimel. .cf... 900 Q
Patten,3b.. 4 l03 q 2tBowen,b... 20l
Steel, ,cf...., s . o 0 0Seabrook lib 06 o
Moreland.n . o o 0ICollier. H.. o o Q
Bennett Ib. S 2 7 0 0Roberts,n.. l o 4
q. .Fit'ald.c s 1 1s . llBell,c....... 30s . Q
Fergusou.p 0 l , ol olHinksun.p... 200 Q
----- i Alberta, n. 100
Totals. q u z 10 gAnderson,p. % q
Callahan.lb 20 o
-
Totals. % III 4
Score by innings:
Rex A. Q. .:......."...........Ooo
Reina Mercedes ............".OOOO0O
Summary: Runs-Pattsn, Steele. Moreland
t9, Bennett On. Ferguson. ]. Roberta Fint
base By errors-Rez A. O.. 5; Reina Mercedes. ,.
LEFT On bases-Rex A. C.. IL; Reins Mercedes,
4 First base on balls-Off Ferguson. s.; or
Hinksn. . Innings pitched-By Hinksou. SIS;
By Anderson. s2S Struck out-By Ferguson.
ls; By Hinkson. :. Three-base hit-Patten-
Twobase hits-Steels (2l. Sacrifice hit-Pattsn.
Stolen basss-Roche. MoBeland. seabrook. Um-
pirss-shannou and Hurd. Time. roo