davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04
News From Over The County.
ss,IlIlllllIIIitlIlIllIlIIIlIIlIllllllIElll
POWDER SPRINGS.

Mrs Mrs. ]. NJ. Conner and chill
,,,,ren have returned to their home
= Carlton after few days visit to
hor parents, DR.. and Mrs. j. D. Mid
5lobrooks. Their son, DR.. John R.
w;ddlebrooks, of the u. S. S. Hart
ford was also their guest for day
or two.
Miss Margaret Hughey, who is at
tending school in Atlanta, was the
rnest of Mrs. C. H. Lindley during
the holidays.
Miss Grace Babb, from Atlanta, is
tho attractive guest of Miss Matte
Baggett.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim P. Moon, of
Columbia, S. c., spent Christmas
wpek with his mother, Mrs. Matte
Matte Moon.
Mr.. Clyde Scott, who has been
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Scott, has returned to Camp
Wheeler.
Miss Blanche Counyus is the guest
of Miss Estelle Leake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Miller have
cone to housekeeping in the house
vacated by DR.. F. P. Lindley and
family, who have taken Mrs. A. A.
VOLTS house. Mrs. Wolf and Miss
Ollie Wolf have rooms with Mrs. E.
c, Wolf and family.
Mr.. Willard Lewis, of Eatonton,
and Mr.. Coy Lewis, of Camp Wheeler
have returned to their respective
places.
Mrs. Lee Hollis, of Atlanta is visit
ing relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Oglesby recent
" attended the funeral of their bro
ther, Mr.. Charley Oglesby, at Elber-
ton. They have visiting them now
their sisters, Mrs. Collins and Miss
Maude Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Bookout have
returned from few days stay in
Florida
Miss Gladys Butner came up from
Wesleyan Female College to spend
the holidays with her parents, DR.,
and Mrs. w. E. Butner.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Fleming had
with them for the holiday season
their children, Rev. and Mrs. B. S.
Fleming, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Mizelle,
from Douglas, and Mrs, Stella Nc
Cleskey and little Sarah McCleskey.
Mr. Fleming who has been quite sick
is improving.
Mr.. Bob Hardage, from Charlotte,
N. c., and Mr.. VIII Hardage, from
Atlanta, visited their father, Mr.. T.
J. Hardage, who fell on the ice and
fractured a bone.
Mr.. j. H. Lewis and family, from
Marietta, spent Christmas day and
night with their parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Camp, of
Shiloh, recently visited relatives here
Misses Emma and Hettie Lewis
will leave Tuesday to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Butner at their winter
home in Florida.
Rev. Burrell, who accepted the
call to the Baptist church, has moved
his family here from near Carlton.
We welcome them to our town.
POLLY.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

Late reports on health conditions
at Army camps and cantonments
show the epidemic of measles to be
greatly decreasing. In several camps
where measles has extensively pre-
vailed the number of cases of pneu-
monia has decreased.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

Gasoline production in the United
states has increased from 35,000,000
20 70,000,O00 barrels q year since
1914.
The Marietta journal and courier., 1918-01-04

The best Brooms in town at Dobbs
Hardware Store.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
FIELD
IN PREAKNESS
Best Two-year-old Thor
oughbreds in East Enter
ed for Handicap.

Baltimore, Nd. April 17.-Every
two-year-old of the season of 1917.
of which anything big is expected
as a three-year-old, this season. has
been named for the coming renewal
as a $4,000 added money! race Of
the historic Preakness stakes at
Pimlico.
The Preakness. a gallop of one
mile and a furlong for animals of
both sexes. will be run during the
coming May session of the Mary
land Jockey Club. The Kentucky
derby excepted, 1t will be the rich
est event of the entire racing year.
The derby, also, is a $4,000 race.
No Withers or Belmont, no Law
renee Realization or Coney Island
Jockey Club race, no American derby
in days when racing at Morris Park
and Belmont Park, Sheepshead Bay
and Washington. Park enjoyed its
highest popularity. ever attracted
nominations of higher promise.
And none of these races ever
drew to the post a better field than
this years Preakness bids fair to
attract, because. the four bad days
of last week to the contrary not
withstanding, horsemen have not
known in a quarter OF a century
training weather comparable to the
weather the Atlantic seaboard
States have enjoyed these nine or
ten weeks. Everywhere thorough
breds are farther advanced toward
perfect racing condition than the
middle of May ordinarily finds
them. Nor Is there much danger of
another relapse into wintry condi-
tions. After the middle of April
cold weather Is rare in these parts.
Sunbriar and War Cloud are the
most formidable of the imported
Preakness eligibles. But there are
other promising outRnders in the
race, notably George D. Widener's
Lanius. Joseph E. Widener's Trompe
lie Morte, Tenon Bone and Juequ au
Bout, H. r. A. Vests King Agrippa.
John Lumsden's X. of X. and Man
cha, Maj. Raj PARIS Man o the
Hour, George Wingfield's Tombolo.
and Commander ]. X. l. Ross
Bonnie Dance. Hillhampton, Wig
stone. Corn Exchange and Fore
ground.
It seems certain now that Escoba
and Sunbriar will come east for the
Preakness after they run in the
Kentucky derby. for which they
are overwhelming winter betting
choices. The Ross horses are at
Havre de Grace already with the
Whitney candidates. King Agrippa
has trained at Pimlico. Most of the
others are at Benning and Belmont
Park.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
KHAKI TRIBE
DOWN G. U. nine
CamouAage Engineers oi
American University De-
feat Georgetown.

Georgetown lost a practice game
yesterday to the Camoufage Engi-
neers. of American University, on
he Hilltop campus. after a hard
battle. by 4 to 3.
Coach o'Reilly used his second
string battery candidates in the
fray as he did not want to take any
chances in having his mainstays
hampered for the hard game this
afternoon when the Mt. Saint
Josephs' College team is played
here.
Cooney. who did the hurling for
the varsity. was touched up lively
by the Engineers, who punched hits
on him in the second and eighth in
nings. Before he settled down in
the first frame he was hit hard and
three runs were over the plate. He
held of the Engineers until the
eighth. when he was again touched
up for the necessary hits to score
one run and win the old ball game.
Gerow. who was on the mound
for the Engineers. was very stingy
with his hits, as he only allowed
the Hilltoppers three and kept them
we'll scattered. His support falter-
ed once or twice and the Blue and
Gray were able to chase one count
er across in the fourth and again in
the eighth two more runs came over
the plate, but they were not equal
to tieing the score in the ninth.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
CATCHER KILLIFER TO
BE LOST BY CUBS

Kalamazoo, Mich. April 17.-Bill
Killifer, catcher of the Chicago
Cubs. who was purchased from the
Phillies last winter with Grover
Cleveland Alexander for cash and
two players which involved $4,000.
has been placed in Class 1 by his
district draft board and is subject
to immediate call.
The loss OF Killifer on top Of the
loss of Alexander will be a hard
blow to the Chicago Cubs.
The draft board originally placed
Killifer in Glass on the ground of
having a dependent, as he was mar
ried on October last. The gov
ernment contested the case and the
district board of Van Buren County,
Mich, was overrulsd.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
MOLYNEUX RELEASED,
SIGNED UP BY CARDS

st. Louis. April 17.-Vincent Molly
neux, released by the Browns Mon
day. has been signed by President
Branch Hickey, it was announced to-
day. He is the right-handed pitcher
who twirled sensational ball for Villa
Nova College in 1917. An over abund-
dance Of right handlers resulted in his
release from the Browns.
Charles Lester Grimm, first base
man with the Cardinal reserves,
team in the local municipal branch
league. has also been signed by Presi-
dent Hickey. Grimm, who is a heavy
hitter and good infielder, was given
a try-out with Connie Mack's Ath-
letics two years ago,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
CLARENDON BATTLES
0UARTERMASTER TEAM

The Clarendon Athletic Club is
down for a tough game on the home
field Sunday afternoon. when the
regulars OF the Quartermaster Corps
at Fort Myer are billed to make an
attack on Rufus Jones' volunteers.
The Quartermasters have some of
the best talent at the post, includ-
ing Burnette. a New Jersey semi
pro pitcher, and Goldberg. the for
mer Commerce Club outfielder. both
of whom starred in the practice en-
gagement last Sunday.
Pfiel is expected to be sent in
against the soldiers. supported by
the regular Clarendon first line of
defense. Tillett, one of the out
field fixtures. is recovering from an
illness and Goldstein is showing up
well in his place.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
CALL GAME EARLY TODAY

Tomorrow fs Patriots Day in
Boston. Mass, and since it is a
holiday the American League
schedule calls for a morning and
afternoon battle there between the
Yankees and the Red-hosed crew.
Because Of this fact Ban B. John
son, president of the American
League. has issued orders to the
Washington club to start the game
today at the Florida avenue ball
yard at 800 p. m, so as to allow
the Manhattan team ample time
In which to catch the 7 p. m. train
for the Hub City.
All future games at the Florida
avenue stadium. including Satur-
days, will be started at the usual
hour of 4:3o p. m. Clark Griffith
was undecided last night Just who
would be his pitching selection in
the final game with the Yankees
today, while Miller Huggins is
Just as much puzzled as to the
ways and means Of juggling his
hurting stan today.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
COMPANY SEVENTEEN
DEFEATS ENGINEERS

Camp Meigs Company Seventeen
defeated the Engineers from Camp
American University yesterday at
Camp Meigs by s to after a hard
struggle in which the Meigs nine
came from behind in the sixth in
ming and scored six runs.
When play vas over at the end
Of the fifth Inning the Engineer
boys were out in front by a to 2
count. but the boys of Company
Seventeen were not to be denied,
and came right back at their op-
ponents in their half of the sixth
and put across the necessary runs
to come out victorious.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
BRAVES HIT TINCUP
HARD AND LAND

Philadelphia. April 1.-THE Boston
Braves jumped on the offerings of
lineup and Woodward, and beat the
Phillies. "A to .. Massey got five hits.
Nehf was very effective. allowing
only seven hits. The Phillies scored
two runs in the eighth inning with
two hits and aided by errors. The
score by innings:
Boston ........45OO14O Oh 16 .
philadelphia 0OO0O20-2 "a
Batteries-Nehf and Henry; Tincup,
Woodward and Burns. Dilhoefer.
Cmpires-Messrs. KLEIN and Emlise
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
TORONTO OWNERS TO
APPEAL DECISION

Toronto. Ont, April 17.-President
McCaffery. of the Toronto Club, of
the new International League. to-
day announced that he would not
accept as final the finding of the
National Commission which upheld
the validity Of contracts signed by
Players Lalonge and Schultz with
Kansas City. and that he would ap-
peal the decision. He expressed
the opinion that the commission
lacked Jurisdiction in the matter.
McCaffery also announced that
Eddie Onslow. formerly of the Provi-
dence club; Catcher Madden, of Mon
treal. and Outfielder Gadsby, late
Of the Canadian League, had been
signed by Toronto.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
BIG LEAGUE BATTERY
NOW COVER THERE"

Sherrod NJ. Smith, southpaw of
the Brooklyn Robins. is over there
in the thick OF the fight for liberty
and humanity. Smiths regiment
moved out of a Southern canton
ment without the roll of the drums
and the blare of trumpets. In fact.
no one knew that he was in the
fighting forces untff Jack Coombs
received a cable from him. which
stated merely that he had arrived
safely. was in good health and ex-
pected to go'into action soon.
The United States army now
boasts OF a full-fledged major
league battery in active service.
Hank Gowdy. of the Braves. has al
ready won notice for bravery in
action.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Buck Freeman an A. A. Umpire.

Chicago. April 7.-With the signing
of Buck Freeman. of wilkesbarre,
Pa, former International League
umpire. President Hickey. of the
American Association. today complet-
ed his staff Of umpires. The other
members are Robert Hart, Ollie
Chill, w. F. Finneran->Louis Knapp,
Howard ("Duckey'O Holmes. Frank
Connolly and James Murray. Hart
and Finneran also were in the In
ternational League last season.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
KAUFF'S STICK WORK
HELPS DEFEAT ROBINS

New York, April 17.-Benny Kauff
started the fireworks for the Giants
in the fourth this afternoon. after
three scoreless innings. singing to
right. Young had walked. and ad-
vanced to third, then home. when
O'Meare threw wild past Olson in
attempting to nip Kauff at second.
Kaufr scored when Burns went out.
Schmidt to Daubert. The score by
innings:
Brooklyn ..........OOOO OA71
New York .......OOO2 2OOOOx-2 0
Batteries - Coombs and Miller:
Barnes and Rariden.
Umpires-Messrs. Moran and Rigler
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
CENTRAL LOSES TO
EPISCOPAL HIGH TEAM

Alexandria. Va. April. 1.-THE
Central High School ball club was
defeated here today by the Episco-
pal High in a loosely played game.
by 3 to 2.
Hodgson. who did the hurling for
Episcopal, had a shade on Schaffer
in the contest. Schaffer pitched a
fine brand of ball. but his team lost
several opportunities to score runs.
Central had ten men left on base,
which shows how often they were
on the bags.
This Is the second time the two
teams have met this year. each club
having won a game. Central won
the first encounter when they jour
neyed to the city across the river.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
IRSLINGER WILL MEET
JOE TURNER TONIGHT

Henry Irslinger. the fast Atlantic
City grappler. is slated 70 meet Joe
Turner. the middle-weight cham
pion. in a finish bout at the LyCcum
Theater tonight. IrslinEer Is ono
OF the best maj t-men OF the middle
weight division that has ever ar-
peared before the local fans In
his last appearance here he forced
Turner to the limit. winning the
opening fall, but losing out in the
next two.
The Polish champion has defeated
Turner once this season. while he
lost the last meeting. This will he
the rubber affair and as local fans
realize the ability Of both mat artists
a good-sized crowd will no doubt
be on hand.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Holding Up Racing Bill.

Annapolis, Nd, April 17.-Gover-
nor Harrington still is holding the
buck that dropped in his lap when
the Legislature passed one bill Gre
ating a racing commission for
Prince Georges county. and another
it a criminal offense to bet
on the ponies therein. The prob
abilities are that he will not take
any action on either measure until
next Wednesday. No one is exactly
certain what he intends to do.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
To Use Princeton Shell.

Cambridge. Mass, April 17.-Har-
ward oarsmen learned today it would
not be necessary to carry their Sec
tional shell with them for races with
Princeton at Carnegie Lake, N. j.,
on April 72.
Original plans for the visiting
crews to borrow shells were aban-
doned because the Princeton boats
were rigged for a starboard stroke,
while Harvard'H stroke oars were on
the port side. 1t has been decided,
however. that the rigging can be
changed for the benefit Of" the Har-
ward crews.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
WESTERN FRESHMEN
BEAT EASTERN TRIBE

In the opening oil the Freshman
series of the high schools yester-
day. Western defeated the Eastern
team by the lop-sided score Of 10
to l. Atkinson, who did the hurting
for the first-year Westerners. held
the light Blue and White tribe at
his mercy all the way and set twelve
down by the strike-out route.
In the other encounter in the high
school series Technical defeated
the Business team by . to 2. This
game furnished plenty of excitement
for the youngsters of the two schools,
as their respective teams are out
to make baseball history. This is
the first year that a series has been
arranged for the first-year boys.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

hit and Pratt's error, Milan's ground
er. followed by Shank's double base
whack placed two more to the Grifr-
mems total. The count was tied at
seven-all in the eighth when Shotton
drew a base on balls of Love. Peckin-
paugh booted Fosters grounder of
the bat of relief pitcher Mogridge.
and by the way OF a forced out and
an infield play Bert raced across the
counting block.
Pratt led the way for the Yankees
to break the tie when he opened the
twelfth with double to right. Pipp
attempted to sacrifice, but johnson
played for Pratt at third and would
have easily disposed of him IL Foster
had held onto the ball. but "Fatima"
dropped the horse hide and Frank
Baker made it easy rompfng for Pratt
to reach the plate by lacing out long
fly to center field.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
No Conflict in Racing Classics.

New York, April 17.-There will be
no conflict in the dates of the Ken
lucky Derby and the Preakness, the
$4,000 stake for 3-year-olds, this
spring. This announcement was
made today at the Office OF the
Jockey Club, where it was announced
that the Preakness will be decided
at Pimlico on May Is. four days after
the Kentucky Derby is run at Church.
ill Downs, Ky.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
GEORGETOWN PLAYS
MIDDIES SATURDAY

Coach o'Reilly will take the
Georgetown varsity baseball club
to Annapolis Saturday to play the
Midshipmen in their annual game.
This contest will be a real test for
Georgetown. as Navy has been play
ing some fast teams this year, be-
sides having had plenty of practice.
and will make Georgetown hustle
all the way to come out on the long
end of the score.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
ENGINEERS DEFEAT
POTOMAC PARK TEAM

The Potomac Park ball club was
defeated by Washington Barracks
yesterday afternoon by IL to 3. This
is the first meeting of these two
clubs, and some good baseball was
played by each club.
The Washington Barracks jour
neyed to Fort Myer and defeated
the soldier boys from the fort in
a hotly contested game yesterday
afternoon by IL to 10. This was a
nip and tuck affair from start to
finish. with the result in doubt un-
til the last man was retired.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Farrell Is Marshal Now.

Boston. April H.-Charles A. Far
rell, Of Marlboro. Mass. noted major
league baseball payer and known on
and of the diamond as Duke" Far
rel, was appointed a deputy United
States Marshal by United States
Marshal Mitchell.
He took his oath of office before
Judge Morton, OF the United States
District Court. this afternoon.
For the last three years Farrell
has coached the New York team Of
the American League
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Cochran Beats Jap.

New York, April IN elker
Cochran, who is making a strong
bid for a match with Hoppe for the
1872 title, yesterday gave Koji va
mada a severe drubbing in their
match at Daly's. beating the Japan
ese by 1.S0O to 1,16S in a three
nights match. Cochran was in rare
form in both of the final blocks and
played in a manner to arouse the
greatest enthusiasm among the on
lockers.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Lafayette Football Coach.

Easton. Pa. April l7.-James p.
Reilly, OF Easton, was elected coach
OF the Lafayette football team bv
the Athletic committee Of the board
OF trustees at their meeting last
night. Reilly was coach OF the
Easton High School team. In the
six years he led the local school
boys he won ffty-one games and
lost only three.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
TECHNICAL EASILY
DEFEATS ST. ALBAkS

Technical High School baseball
team easily defeated the St Alban's
team yesterday on the latter's field
by 16 10 !.
Schneider, who did the hurlinE
for Tech, held the st. Albsn's heavy
batters TO four scattered hits dur
ing the contest. The score:
st. Aibans. Tech. High Sghn1'
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

Runs-MAhon. 2; Bsrny. Robinson. Pawlsd,
Fitzgerald. Nelson. Earned runs-Engneers, 8;
Georgetown University. L Left On bases-Engi-
neeTs. ); G. w, S. First base on balls-0f
Cooney. /; GeroW, , Struck out-By Cconey.
s; GerOv. 10. rwobase hits-FItzgeraId, Nelson.
Mcmahon Stolen bases-Nelson, Mahon, ?;
Barry, Coughlen, 2 Double plays-COuEhlen
to McMahon, Barry to McMahon. Passed halls
-Finnegan. Umrire-ME Breslin.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

Earned Tuns-NeW York, Z; Nationals, s. First
base BY erroTs-New York. l; Nationals. l. Left
on bases-New York. 6; Nationals, II. First base
on balS-Of Thormalen. }; Love. 2; Shaw, L;
4irgiing. 4; johnson. l. Innings pitched-By
Thormalen, Is: Love. 6 23; Mogridge. s.; Shaw.
1: Yingling, 7; johnson, J. Hits made-On
Thormalen. 0; Love, 3; Mogridge, g. shaw. 4;
Ningling, 6; johnson, Struck out-By Love,
1; Hingling ); johnson, !. Three-baSe hits
Pratt. Pipp. Two-base hits-Pratt. Milan
Shanks, 2. Double plays-YmgIing to Morgan to
Judge. Hit by pitcher-By Thormalen gudgel !;
Love CYinglingl. Wild pitches. Shaw, johnson.
2 UmpiIes-Messrs. Evans and Nalan. Time
Of game-5 hours 10 minutes
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Lafayette Defeats Army.

West Point. N. Y, April 1.-THE
Army baseball team went down to
defeat today before the Lafayette
nine by the score of 4 to 2.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

summary Runs-st AIbau-s: Ashford. Ts--.
WSriwell. kmooh. ?. Dec. 6. ,5urrur. ..
Lavenner. Duty. PfciheT, SCbledrr @ Zana
shy. Left on bases-St Albdu.s. Mills o..
SeKSmith First hase On hal'-Of SsHsmfff
Of Schieder. & Innings pitched b. ~-rEu...
s Ashford. J. Hits msde-Or SsNs1Hh r-
Sturct OUt-By SeNmith {. D. ~rIIHHr- %
1hTee-bAse hB-DeCk. TNo-base hBs- EIIgrs r
Gurvyich SsCrhc hiu-Cgle Hr R p'..
G-By SeHsmith, !; by SchiedeF. {. Ump.-r-
Mr.. LErange.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
HOW THE GRIFFMEN
HITTING DAY BY DAY
THREE In A ROW FOR
BOSTON RED S0X

Boston, April 17.-Boston made II
three straight over the Athletics by
taking today's game by the score Of
TO :. Wallie Schang. one Of the
men who were traded to Boston by
the Athletics this past winter. pro-
vided the punch that defeated his
old team. The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Maisel to Attend Funeral.

third baseman for the ST. Louis
Browns, left here today for Bslti-
more. where he was called by the
death of a brother.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Middies Beat Staters.

Annapolis. April 1.-THE Midship-
men won a thirteen-lnning ball game
from Maryland State College here
this afternoon by 6 to s,
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Naval Observatory Wants Game.

would like TO arrange a game at
Georgetown for Saturday evening.
April 20. Address Z. A. Perkins, L.
S. Naval Observatory.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Columbia Wins One.

New York, April 17.-swarthmore
won an eleven-inning game from
Columbia here today, Q to 3
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18
Pitchers Overtime Battle
Royal Landed by Yankees
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

BATTLE ROYAL between half dozen pitchers
who were not ripe for the major league cam
paisn-was staged yesterday at the Florida Avenue
Stadium, when the New York Yankees and Griffs
Nationals performed twelve-innins overtime bat
tie. Cock-eyed southpaws played prominent part
in this lengthy sugfest. as a quartet of the six
who did the point duties were sidewheelers; but
these Gothamites defied everything in the hurting
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

line that the Old Fox could present. with the result that they topped
the big end Of the 8-to7 score.
Free transportation. beaning bae mixed in with wenyhee
breezy eOus caused the hardness of the but this brought
the real pep the game for the size crowd that hand
cgsns the bases and placing the counting sh only
him them die seemed be the main plot of this ehanded
tragedy
The Washington herald., 1918-04-18

Batter for AEneW in ninth.
Batter for Leonard in ninth
mo one out when winning run scnred
bAatoH- .-.-.--.----.-.s v v y . y o Z .
Philadelphia ..-......... oOO 0OO2 -
Summary: Runs-Hooper. McInnis. .; Whit
man, scott. kOpp, Jameson Gardner, Buns
Sacrifice hlts-6ardner, shannon. DuEan, Shcan
Sc0tt. TwO-base hits-StrInk JGmieson, Burns
Three-bSse hit-HOoper. Earned runs-Bostun.
): Philadelphia, ). FIrst hSse ca errOrs-Bo--
ton, g. PhilAdelThia . Double plHys-Jamis-
son 10 Dugan. Hits-On Adams in and no
out in ninth. oT Pery, !. Left on lase--
Boston, :: PhiladelUhia9. Base on baIls-Of
Leonard. 4: Of Adams. ) Struck out-By
Leonard. 9. Wild PITCH LeonArd. Tine :
hours and minutes. Umpires-Me-Srs Con
molly and Dineen