davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
LUDENDORFF ADMITS WITHDRAWAL Of
HUN TROOPS To NORTH RIVER BANK:
SHUFFL|NG MEN To PARIS SECTION
Twenty Thousand of Enemy Have Been
Captured In Franco-American Coun-
ter-Offensive---Have Taken Upward
of 400 Guns From Central Powers.

Paris July 20The Germans everywhere back
the Marine The Proud Ludendor himself had admit
day He around this grave concession camouage Of
voluntary retirement Said he in his official day bulletin
During the night troops south of the Marine with
drawn to the north bank unnoticed by the enemy
ull marked Asne offensive allied forces
today but the drive between Rheims and Doans achieved the
initial detectives within the time limits set by the allied
mand.
Ludendorf is hastily shutting troops from Flanders
and Champagne theaer of the allied blows the amphi
heater around Paris which destined to be the of
the decisive final struggles of the world war.
Half dozen German divisions only ago
other already identified and
Chateau Thiery showing the importance which Ludendor
elasticity of the enemys ts this quarter 1t also shows the
elasticity of the enemys transport SYSTEM but Foc
taken command of the allied he proved can shift
troops fast any else.
Every hour reveals evidence the completeness of the
surprise of yesterdays attack and the at
finding that Americans actually engaged in the conflict
unbounded.
Germans officers well their regard the Americans
bogey always appearing where they the great
est trouble
Regardless of the present struggle one thing
has been accomplished The of initiative which linden
burg March 81 has passed hands of the
allies who previously had exercised from the Sone
battle in 1916.
Henceforth the German must remain offensive as
the constantly arriving Americans will keep adding
numerical superiority in first class troops which the allies now
On the side of the funnel of fate wonderous
change has been wrought by the counter Yesterday
still hope today it certainty no longer cues
ton whether RHEIMS saved but whether the Germans
save their Rheims armies For terrific hammer blows hava
been dealt the Teuon front between the Marine the
Cathedral City
Pourcy, the little village the Ardre whence the Ger
had started their menacng nbbng process against the
Mas OF Rheims has been recapured and French American
and Italian troops pushing westward batterng the left
of the Teuton body of flesh and steel More than that
the town of Maaux southeast of Bgny again in the allies
hands
Twenty thousand German prisoners been captured in
the Franco American offensive on the Asne Marine
front the Office announces.
The allies have taken upward of 400 guns the Germans
well great of booty The Germans have been
thrown back across the Marine
Successful allied attacks have continued against both Sides
of the German salient lying between the Asne and arne
rivers.
The German resistance between scissors and Chateau
Thery has ned but despite this fact the allied forces
tinue their advance.
The French communicate indicates that Germans are in
retreat all along the line.
Juland durtns
by admirav onh.
fusrr c,
carried bombing attack
completely
followed
~~' ''~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
HUSBAND Is DEAD-POLICE :.
LOOK FOR MRS. G. j. STALES

The city police department has
received a wire from Newport
News asking them to locatt Mrs.
Charles j. States. wife of man
accidentally killed Mt Newport
News, on yesterday morning.
STATES. was an employee OF tho
Winston Construction company.
and his wife resides in Richmond.
She u not listed in the city direc-
saory and the police have asked The
kVirxinian 10 Institute a search for
y her through its columns.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
SEAMAN WOODFIN SAFE
AFTER WARSHIp SINKS

Mr.. and Mrs S, r. Woodfin. OF Ash
land. yesterday received telegram
from their son. Edwin Clifton Wood
fin, stating that he had arrived safely
in Halifax, N. s., after the sinking Of
the l., s. S. Oosterdyk several days
ago. Advices from Washington In
dictate that all of the crew were saved
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
DOVER ASSOCIATION
MEETS NEXT TUESDAY

The Dover association will meet on
Tuesday at New Bridge Baptist
church Cars leave on the Rappahan-
mock line at $40, 9:15 and 10 A. NJ,
making a forty five minute schedule.
and will stop at the church.
The officers of the association are:
Isaac Diggs, Richmond, moderator: s.
B. Woodfin. Ashland. vice m cd orator:
y. B. Walthall. Richmond, clerk. and
Fl. M. Fleet, Glen Allen, Va. treas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

An Atlantic Port. July 20-Forty-
eight OF the 1855 men aboard the
United States cruiser San Diego. sunk
yesterday Off Fire Island, had not been
accounted for late today. Thirty-one
OF the crew were landed on Fire
Island beach ten miles from which
the sinking took place in small boats,
and three rescue ships brought L.
IFS men TO this and nearby ports
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
CHURCHES.

Bainbrtdge BapttSt cnufth'
Colonial Place Christian church
Meade Memorial Episcopal.
Kennesseth Israel Jewish synn
gogue.
Bethlehem Evangelical Lutheran
Asbury MethodiH church.
Thomas Branch Methodist.
Third Christian church.
Sir Moses Monteflore congreea
ton.
First Unitarian church.
Soldiers Home chapel
Fulton Baptist church
Street Baptist
laurel Street Methodist
Union Station Methodist
Forest I'm EPISCOPAL.
Mixpah Presbyterian.
st. Benedict chapel.
portcr-Strcct Presbyterian.
Hogc Memorial
Park Place Methodist
APOSTOLIC church,
Paramount Baptist
Centenary Methodist
Cyerhrook Presbyterian.
manual Baptist.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
NAMES OF CHURCHES, LODGES AND HOMES
NAMED IN V|RG|N|AN PRIZE DISTRIBUTION
DURING THE FIRST WEEK Of THE CAMPAIGN.

Intres in the Distribution s4O0OO Valuable Awards Is
At Heat and Visitors Throng the Managers Office
Inquire How They Can Help Their Favorte Organization
to Secure Prize
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

Continued on Second Page
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

to 10 Given Free to
Churches and Lodges
Read Advertisement in
Today's
Richmond Virginian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
WESTERN GOLFERS
/. MAKING BIG DRIVE
After Million Dollars This Sea.
son for Red Cross; Arrange
Good Schedule.

CHICAGO, April ,27-Dates and play
ers for Red Cross golf matches to be
given under auspices of the Western
ceived by National Champion Charles
Evans, jr., were announced tonight by
Crafts w. Higgins, assistant secretary
of the association, master of events for
the series of contests. Other exhibit
tions. to be arranged by various clubs
with Mr.. Higgins. will be announced
later. Champion Evans led in the rails
ing Of $4,000 last year; and, with the
aid of many other famous golfers, 1t
is planned to procure million dol
lars this season. Nearly $4,000 was
raised at the first match at French
Lick last week. The dates thus far
made are:
May 10. Losantiville Country Club Cincin.
natl; James Barnes. Jock Hutchinson. Robert
Mcdonald and Arthur BOggs.
Man.: Chick Evans and Warren K. Wood, for.
merly western amateur champion.
May 20. Minikabda Club. Minneapolis; Chick
Evans. Warren X. Wood, Harry G. Legg and
June 2. Olympia Fields Club. Chicago; Evans,
June 2; Lake Shore Club. Chicago: Evans.
June ls Washington. .. G.; Mrs. ". A. Ga.
June -. Inverness Club. Toledo; Evans.
Wood Barnes and Mcdonald.
June %. Mayfeld Club, Cleveland; Evans.
Wood Barnes and Mcdonald.
June 80. Mission Hills Club. Kansas City,
No.: Bobby Jones. southern champion; Perry
Affair." Evans and Wood.
July 4 Broadmoor Club. Colorado Springs;
Evans. Wood. Barnes and Hutchinson.
July 7. Lakewood Club. Denver; Evans, Wood,
Barnes and Hutchinson.
July "a. soangetaha Club. Galesburs, ILL.,;
Kenneth p. Edwards. amateur runner-up: Frank
Adams, Evans and Hutchinson.
July r. Indiana Golf Associations, Indian.
apolis; Evans and Jones.
July %. Indiana Country Club Kokomo, Ind. :
Evans, Jones. Wood and Edwards.
Dates for matches will be made by
Crafts w. Higgins as fast as applications
reach him. and clubs are requested to at-
dress him direct to avoid delay. All
funds raised go to local chapters Of the
Red Cross. SO that those aiding in the
war will get the credit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
JUST A ROMP FOR navy
Smother Johns Hopkins Under One.
Sided Score Of Eleven Runs
to Nothing.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. April Errors
in shower. free passes to first and poor
fielding, together with the weakness of
their two pitchers to hold the Middies
away from connection with the spheroid,
carried Johns Hopkins down to a 11-to-0
defeat at the hands Of Navy here this
afternoon: Only twice in the whole nine
innings did the visitors get a man on
the sacks, SO snappy was the fielding Of
the locals. Even at that the two men. who
DID get on were placed. the first through
being hit by a pitched ball and the sec
ond by the free-pass route This was
not until the seventh inning Up to that
time Just three men faced the Sailors in
each inning and were felded out OF fan
Sailors began to accept runs at the
hands Of their visitors: Two hits. two
stolen bases and four free passes from
Welleyer. who had been put in to re-
place Pythan. made up four runs in this
session. and in the next stanza two err
rors by Jones. one by Littman, a free
pass and the beaning Of batsman by
Wellever brought two more men across
the pan. ,e@. 1870 'r9~-1fs--t-'| ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
HARVARD 0ARSMEN WIN
Varsity and Freshman Crews Out.
row Princeton in Both Glasses
on Carnegie Lake.

PRINCETON, N. J., April 27-Harvart
oarsmen won a double. victory owe,
Princeton in their dual regatta over the
mile and seven-eights course on Car
negie lake today. the Crimson varsity
crew winning by boat length in .
minutes and 81 seconds aud the fresh
man eight by two lengths in 10 minutes
and seconds. 49,,
In, the varsity race the Harvard eight
seized the lead at the very start and
rowed steady 80 over the greater
part of the course. The Princeton
oarsmen made valiant efforts to over
come this lead, but all were in vain,
At times they gained a few feet. but
were never able to overhaul the Grim
son boat. Both crews rowed beauti-
full races and there appeared little to
choose between the two after the start.
Conditions for the regatta were al
most ideal. the water being compare
lively smooth and the light wind that
was blowing being at the backs OF the
oarsmen. Thousands OF spectators lined
the shores Of Lake Carnegie for the
contest. '-'-.. -. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

the Braves game at Providence.
In June. however the Yanks and
Griffs will stage a Sunday game at
Newark, unless the Boston Red Sox get
the plum then, as the Grinmen are
listed for the four days preceding Sum
day. June %. and the Red Sox for the
four days starting Monday, June "a. 1t
is. more likely that the Monday game
carded for Yanks and Sox will be
transferred than that one of the Ma
tionals' dates will be shifted: Manager
Grifith already has signified his will
ingness for q contest with the Yankees
at Newark on Sunday. June %. how
ever, and it may go through. This
probably will be the only chance this
year Washington will have to appear
in a Sabbath contest at Newark, as the
schedule calls for the club to play here
on its third visit of the season on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Septem-
Der 10. IL and IL.
The opportunity for major league
clubs to play Sunday ball at Newark
will be eagerly seized by the magnates
1t came about through the fact that in
1914. when the Federal League and or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
KENDR|CK PITCHING
DEFEATS WLLAN0vA
Catholic U. TwirIer Performs
Brilliantly on the Mound
and Wins by 3 to 2.

Kendrtck pitched Catholic Univer.
sity to victory over Villa Nova yes.
terday at Brookland in tho biggest
home game Of the year for the local
institution. The score was to 2.
kendrick got a bad start, being hit
hard in the second inning, the visitors
connecting for hard smashes which
produced their only runs.
In the fourth inning the Brookland-
ers got to the delivery of sheehan for
the two runs which tied the score, and
In the nth showed across the count
which put them ahead and proved
enough to give them the game.
The game really was a pitchers bat
tle between Kendrick and Sheehan.
The former got the better Of the areu.
ment by proving steadier in the
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
GIANTS AND GR0OMS
BREAK LONG STREAK
New Workers Lose Their First
Game and BrookIyns Score
Their Initial Victory.
CHENEY STARS ON MOUND

BROOKLYN, N. Y, April 27.-Brook-
lyn finally went into the winning col
umn today by defeating New York. s
to 3, after losing nine straight games.
1t was the first game lost by the Giants
this season. Cheney was hit for a
triple and two singles and gave two
passes in the first inning, but New
York was held to two runs through a
fast double play. Cheney then settled
down and held the visitors to three
hits and one run in the remaining
eight innings. The Superbas kept
peppering away at Anderson and final
ly forged ahead in the seventh,
Cheney's triple sending home the win
ming run. Daubert had a busy day at
the bat and on the bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Yingling May Not Be Lost
to Griffmen for Some Time

NEW YORK, April 27.-Earl
Ytnkling may not be lost to the
Gd6men after all A week ago
he petitfoned for q reclassiAca.
tton In the draft. and when n0tl-
med yesterday to report he wired
IN inquiry ~ to what action had
been taken ON bis claim for q
lower listing than class one. He
wes preparing to leave for home
this evening. when he received q
telegram from the chairman Of
the draft hoard ut his home in
Lebanon. OHIO. advising him 1t
would not be necessary for him
to report ut this time. Whether
this means that YinEling's claim
for . deferred classification has
been granted viii be explained
In . letter from the draft board,
which the pitcher should receive
next week In Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
INDIANS NOSE OUT TIGERS.
Home Run by Chapman in Twelfth
Inning Turns Trick.

DETROIT, April GA home run by
Chapman in the twelfth inning gave
Cleveland to 2 victory over Detroit
here today. Detroit took the lead in
the third inning, when two runs re-
suited from three bases on balls, a
force out and a single. James held
Cleveland safely until the eighth in
ming, but weakened here and allowed
the visitors to tie the score on doubles
by Speaker and Roth and his error on
Williams drive. Speaker got two two
bat, and stole two bases. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Big Crowd at Contest.

The game was one Of the most interest
ing of the four entertaining contests the
Grfffmen and Yanks have staged here and
was closely followed by the 10000 fans.
only 300 Of whom paid nothing but the
war tax to gain admission. All told,
nearly s., 1000 persons paid their way into
the Polo Grounds during the sojourn here
Of the Grinmen. and considering weather
conditions this must be regarded as a
splendid showing. Today, as before. an
overcoat was absolutely necessary to pre-
vent spectator from becoming numb
with cold.
New Yorks first productive effort was
witnessed in sthe second round. Shaws
control was so much better than II ordi-
narily is that 1t was hard to believe the
Pittsburgher was officiating. but he made
one Of his two slips in this round, and 1t
proved disastrous. The recipient Of Jims
first gift was Pratt. and he took second
on a passed ball. Del moved up a notch
while Morgan was tossing out Pipp. and
attempted to continue plateward on Be-
dies smash over third. Foster grabbed
the drive with his ungloved hand, how
ever. and tossed to Ainsmith. who ran
down and tagged Pratt Bodie had
sneaked to second meanwhile and had no
difficulty in scoring when Miller pounded
double over Milan's head The Yanks
never seriously threatened again until the
eighth. when Russelrs bunt and Gil
hooleys single put two enemy runners on
the paths. Shaw worked out Of this pre-
dicament. however, by easily disposing
Of the dangerous Peck and Baker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
c: j. TEAM DEFEATS
GA[LAUDET, "a TO 3
Blue and Gray Ball Tossers
Completely 0utcIass Ken
''' dali Green Players:

Georgetown's base ball team wiped
up the diamond, to use rather hack
neyed expression, with Gallaudet yes
terday afternoon at Georgetown. The
Blue and Gray nine scored five runs in
the opening period, and after that had
the game just where it wanted it. Gal
laudet gave no further trouble to the
Blue and Gray, the latter winning by
"a to 8, one of the most one-sided
counts made Fn a college ball game in
a long, long while. Dudack allowed the
Gallaudet payers only two safe hits
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
MAJOR LEAGUE CLUBS TOPLAY
: SUNDAY BASE BALL AT NEWARK
Nationals and Yankees Would Perform
There Today if Former Did Not Have
Exhibition With Braves.
By DENMAN THOMPSON.

NEW YORK. April 2Sunday base ball for the major leagues
will become reality this Except for the fact
the Nationals already booked the Boston club Of
League exhibition Providence
they would play championship with the Yankees at Newark
N. ]. a-~. .~-.e
President Johnson of the American League yesterday ee
graped the officials of the New York club suggesting that the
Nationals Yankees forward of the of the second
series the clubs here which starts Business Manager
of the Yankees started making for the Sum
day game pending the time he could communication with
Manager Griffith who his hotel the time When
found G had decline the opportunity for Sabbath with
New Workers because of the previously made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

ganized base ball came to an agreement
and ended the base ball war" the latter
took over the Federal League park at
Harrison, N. j.. agreeing to pay the
hackers OF the outlaw circuit an annual
rental for the property for a term Of
Washington park. the Federais grounds
in Brooklyon on the same conditions.
Washington park yesterday was sold,
but the American and National leagues
still hold the park at. Harrison. This
plant is located just outside the limits
Of Newark and is easy Of access from
Manhattan, New York fans by means of
the Hudson river tubes being able to
reach 1t in half an hour. With many
thousands Of workers who have no other
games on Sundays some record crowds
should take the trip across the river
this season to see the various major
league teams in action.
1t is anticipated that shortly the
schedule of the two circuits will be re-
vised and the Sunday dates equitably dis
tributed between the teams of the two
grounds at the Newark plant right now
are in poor condition. owing to lack of
attention, but in a weeks time they can
~ gotten in splendid shape, The field
was one OF the best in the now defunct
Federal League. -
II Manager Griffith can work his pitch
ers into shape the Nationals may yet
attain respectable position In the race
by the time they are due to return to
their own pasture--a week from next Wed
nesday. Considering the physical condi-
ton Of the squad at the time the sea
son opened 1t is small wonder the team
is not occupying more lowly berth than
1t is. Some. Of the athletes-Judge in par
ticular-have not fully recovered from
their attacks of grip yet. -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
FORMER ATHLETICS
: DEFEAT MACKMEN
Bush Pitches Well for Red Sox,
While McInnis, Strunk and
Schang Score Runs.
ALSO HIT THE BALL HARD

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 27.-Four
former Athletics defeated Philadelphia
today, to l, giving Boston the SERIES
three out of four. Joe Bush, for five
years Mack's mainstay in the box, held
the locals safe in his first appearance
against them, while McInnis, Strunk
and Shang drove in all Boston's runs.
The locals outhit the Red Sox, but
Bush did not pass a man, while Bos-
tons first hit drove in two players who
had received bases on balls. The
acarA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
PH1LL1Es WIN ANOTHER.
Defeat Boston for Third Straight
Out of Four, 4 to l.

BOSTON, April 27.-Philadelphia
made it three out Of four today by
beating Boston, 4 to 1. Bases on balls
of Ragon and errors entered largely
into the scoring Of all the visitors runs.
Hogg gave Boston five hits, no two in
the same inning. and was given good
support. Umpire Moran put Smith Of
Boston out of the game for protesting
called strike and ordered several
other Boston players OF the bench.
The Boston players bought 1880 in
third liberty loan bonds before the
eEama Thu score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Huns-Hooper, shean, Strunk (2). Gardner.
Two-base hitABurns. Three-base hit-Strunk.
Stolen base-Strunk. Sacrifice hit-Schang.
Double play-Myers. Shannon. Dugan and Burns.
Lett on bases-Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 8. First
base on errors-Boston, 1. Bases ON balls
on Myers. 2; of Adams. 3. Hits-On Myers, 4
N innings; or Adams. Q in innings: of
Myers (schang). Struck out-By Bush, s.
Losing pitcher-Myers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Harvard Noses Out Princeton.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 27.-Har-
ward defeated Princeton. 8 to z. in a
ragged game today. Five Of Princeton's
runs were due to infield errors. Capt
Gross being the principal offender with
four. Score:
RI HE.
Harvard - / 4 O o o o Q Is IL
ertrccton :. o 8 o % OF 5 .
gatteriss-Erb. O.Keefe and Gsmmaes; Moore
aAa Whitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

:, Runns.achapman: Speaker. Roth. Dresser and
James. Two-base hits-speaker (2). Roth, Wood.
Home run-Chapman. Stolen bases = Bush.
0NsiI, Speaker ~. veach. Sacrifice hits-Vitt.
Wood, Young. Double playJames and witt,
Left on basss-Ceveland. o; Detroit, 10. First
base on er,ors-Cleveland, 2; Detroit, 1. Bases
on palls-On Coveleskie. 8; OF James, 8. Hit By
piteher-By James (Roth. Speaker. Struck out
BY James. Z; by Coveleskie. 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
Totals 81 "a Is Totals. ....29 =.
eBatted for Anderson in the ninth.

Khhs-founR, kaun. burhs, DauperL !oJ'
Johnston. schmandt. Errors-Rnrnes, 0lston,
Cheney. Two-base hit-Miller. Three-base hits
-Kaun. Cheney. Stolen bases--Burns. Daubert.
Johnston. Sacrifice hits-Kauh. Myers. John
ston. Sacrifice fy-Hickman. Double play-
schmandt and Daubert. Left on bases-New
York, Z; Brooklyn, 5. First base on errors
New York. 2. Bases on balls-on Anderson. l;
of Cheney, 8. Hit by pitcher-By Anderson
(Daubert), by Cheney (Burusl. Struck out-By
Anderson, 2; by Cheney, z: Winning pitcher
Cheney; losing pitcher, Anderson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28
shaw's Pitching Brilliant.

Shaw's exhibition was a bright spot
in an otherwise drab afternoon. He
deserved a better fate than that Of hav-
1nx .ne o al ,,dths oEo artist away. Aah
posed him, also gave a nneritorious
exhibition. He was not so steady as
Shaw. but none of his four passes de-
veloped into anything.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

Teams for the opening nights play
have been chosen Unfortunately. Sew
eral leagues are represented. and two or
three quints are listed which had no
regular amliation with formal organi-
cations during the past season.
Schedule for the opening nights play:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1918-04-28

villa Nova........ o 2 0 o o %
Runs-Rooney. Schwartz. Kendrick, Maria.
n 11' DriKsles Errors-Rooney (2). schwarts
First base on balls-O1 Sheehan, 3. strucH of
BY Kendrick. s; by shcehan. 2. Three-bs base
hits-Driggies. Marrahno. Schwartz sacri6ce
Rooney. Double play-Long to Schwartz to
L1nE. HIT by pitcher-By Sheehan (Glascott|
Wild pitch-Sheehan. Passed balls-Marrahno
3. Umpire-Mr. Handiboe. Time Of game