davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Affair Defeats
Hydra inClose
Yacht Contest
Port Washington Boats Vic
tors in Intcrclub Race on
Little Neck Bay

.achts Of the Port Washington
Yacht Club finished first, second and
third in ono Of the series of interc.ub
championship races of the star class
over the course Of the Baysidc Yacht
Club in Little Neck Bay yesterday
afternoon Edwin V. Willis, in the
Affair. sailed home winner by just
ono minute over Charles +. Hydc's
Hydra, while the next to finish was
George w Elder. jr., in the Zcte.
a moderate southwest breeze was
blowing when the starting signal was
given and all of the fifteen starters
we're promptly on time in crossing the
line, From the maze of sails and boats
the Affair and Hydra emerged soon
after they got under way and the race
that these. yachts put up throughout
thc eignt-mic journey was one OF the
most interesting seen this year. For
= largo part of the first half Of the
race. or once around the four-m'lc trl-
angular course, these old rivals were
so close together that 1t was d'fhcuis
to separate them.
The southwest breeze diminished
somewhat during the sailing OF the
second half Of the race and the Hydra.
which finished the first instalment IN
the good time of 81 minutes and 20
seconds. sec took 50 minutes and 10 sec
onds for the second half. Mr.. lnslce,
in the Shadow. could never make up
the lost time of the first half and fin
ished fourth. flying the colors of the
Bayside Yacht Club, and closely fol-
lowed by two other yachts representing
the same organization Donald IL.
Cowl in the Shooting Star, and benJa-
min L. Linkfield in the Taurus.
The summary follows:
rNrERcyUBRACE-ST CLASS-START.
3:lo-COURSE, EIGHT MILES.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Lewis Begins Training
TODAY for Leonard Bout

Benny Leonard and Ted "kid" Lewis
will be two of the best trained boxers
that ever stepped into the ring when
these two champions get into action
at the Ardrome Club, at Weidenmay-
er's Park, in Newark, on the evening
of September 10. Although the battle
is more than three weeks off, Lewis
plans to open training quarters this
afternoon at Grupp's Gym. He will
remain here for about five days, and
then probably will move his camp to
Atlantic City.
When Lewis moves out Of Grupp's.
Leonard will move in. The world
lightweight champion will secure a
leave Of absence from Camp Upton
within few days, and will have at
least two full weeks to get into per
feet condition.
Leonard realizes that this is the
most important bout Of his career. 1t
is the hardest match he has ever made
He went out of his class twice TO bat
tie and whip Jack Britton, but this
time he is going against battlcr whom
he considers better than Britton.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Veteran Shows I1eyday
Flight Of Speed in Twice
Beating Arthur Spencer

Frank l.. Kramer. who regalned the
sprint bicycle championship of America
last Thursday night from Arthur Spen-
Ger, proved decisively Yesterday, at the
Velodromc in Newark, that he is the
real champion by defeating Spencer in
two stra lght heats OF two-mile match
race. Kramer showed Spencer up. rid
ing from IN front to take the first heat
and then going around Spencer to VIC
tory in the second.
1t was revengeful victory for
Kramer. The latter rode the last
elghthmile Of the first heat in II 5
seconds, while in the second one ped
deled in II 35 seconds, which is lust
onc-ffth OF a second away from the
worlds record. Kramer had all sorts
OF speed capturing the first heat bv q
length. In the second heat Kramer
just Jumped around Arthur and the
Toronto boy could not even hang on as
Kramer sprnted madly to the tape, n
winner by fully two lengths.
1t was certainly Kramer day at the
Newark track, for Big Steve" came
and won the last race Of the day. a
two-milc invitation affair, from twelve
OF the best riders. Coming from be-
hind on the last lap. Kramer rode
around the entire field, to win by four
lengths from Willie Spencer, brother
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Crime Wave at Saratoga

CARATOCA shocks
supposedly the Middle
West began operaon the visiting rich
and local alike
Saratoga inadequate with the ua
by the lack of initiative
of extended their aWessns until
the finest residential sections
safe Private urgarzed automobile parties held robbed
abused several automobiles stolen
araudng Waterman murdered with for
paltry 5000
became by mweek tha none out
sally forth take the night ar unless heavily
cached the strong boxes the
of sought safety flight
be known since time mnenoral has re-
right hold VISITORS and quite naturally joined
Conditions have improved
greatly couple The tmous local police force has
supplemented plain clothes from the metropolitan
ducks terrorlzed
tranquility The foregnbred burglar getting his with
boys clean the city proper might
elbow the track
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Factions Crop Out in Both Leagues

Departments WISH o an
forciby enough that
suppanted spormnsfp in the operation hs great
himself
with the best prospects
worlds Those out OF
possible
vaciaing body brow
added namy caunnN when
repudated PRESIDENT John r. lener against the
the Pitcher Scott Perry No one
knocks fate have
this elyfsh Of the sporting Whirlpool IN repudang 'nc'
form But the American League al
have adopted old National
club fighting themselves
Jonson autocratic rule
if forced to suspend temporarily
heels world There
operators shoe string be
But that fact should not
has been badly need Of
The we'll bde present
n order to att purifcaon
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Golfers Play ''Foursomc" at
Dunwoodie for Wounded
Who Come Homo

Fully FIVE hundred golf enthusiasts
witnessed the four-ball match yester-
day at the Dunwoodie Country Club for
the benefit Of the home coming wound
ed soldiers. The competitors were John
G. Anderson, Siwanoy Country Club,
and Oswald Kirkby, Englewood Coun-
try Club. who defeated Jerome D. TRAY
ers, of Upper Montclair, and Max r.
Marston, Baltusrol, by 4 up and 3 to
play IN most spirited match. in which
every hole was won or halved in par
or better.
Prior to the start the caddie priv
lleges were auctioned off. Anderson
and Marston each brought $50; Kirkby,
$40, and Travers, S110. At the eleventh
tee Chris Sumter was auctioned off
and brought s155, which helped to swell
the fund
All had fine drives from the first tee,
except krkby, who was hole high $50
feet off the line to the left. The hole
IS 27o yards long, and they were all
down in the par of 4.
The second hole of $40 yards was
also halved in the par Of by all but
Anderson, who required one more. The
third hole of $40 is down hill to small
green surrounded on three sides by
trees Marston drove INTO the rough
on the side Of the hill, and after failing
to get out on his second shot picked
up. The other three were all on the
green in two and halved the hole in
the par of 4.
Fifth Hole Is Halvcd
The fifth hole Of 400 yards was
halvcd in 4 by Travers and Anderson.
the other two holing out in the par of
.. Playing the short fifth hole of 165
yards, they we're all on the green on
o the LETT in the long grass and, failing
to reach the green on his second. picked
up. The others each tried for ., but
they finally halved the hole in the par
of s.
The sixth hole. of 500 yards. was
halved in par By Travers and Kirkby,
Marston taking and Anderson picking
up. The seventh hole, of 215 wards. is;
all downhill from tee to green. but it
was we'll played and halved in the par
Of 3 by all but Marston, who needed d.
The first win of the match occurred
at the eighth hole, Of $40 yards. The
par is a. and they We're all on the green
in 2. Anderson and Kirkby each ran
down their puts for g. and the other
two each took 4. The ninth hole, of
$50 yards. was halved in the par Of 4
by All hands. Travers was the only
one OF the four who halved out at every
green, and he went out in 50. the exact
par oil the first nine holes.
On the homeward journey the down
hill tenth hole, Of 2lS yards. was halved
in the par of 8 by ali but Marston. who
overran the green into the bunker on
his tee shot and took 4. Just missing
their puts by hair proved costly to
Travers and Marston on the eleventh
hole. as Anderson sank his putt for a
3, one stroke under par, and added the
second hole to their credit. The twelfth
hole. of 40 yards, was halved in par by
all but Travers, who took one more.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Marquart Brothers Win
Five Cycling Prizes

The Marquart brothers, John and
Bert, carried off the majority of the
prizes in the annual bicycle races of
the Century Road Club Association,
held over the Pelham Parkway course
yesterday. Five events completed the
programme with John winning two and
Bert one race. In all the Marquart
brothers won five prizes.
The summary follows
<oysrd race against time-Won BIZ ! j.
Marquart, Century Road Club: T.. G. Bendi.
Acme Wheelmen, second Max Ialpern, Cen
tury Road Club. third. Time. 0:30 40 Rec
ord. 20 80
one-Inile race tscratch)--Won BY Mar
quart. Century Road Club T.. G. Bendi. Acme
Wheeimen. second; Max Halperu. Century
Road Club third, Time , 80 80
Three mile run ihandicap) p)-Won by Max
Haipern 30 yards), f. Caudwel Century
Road Club fscratch). second: r Urbach
New England Waeelmen (5Q yards) third
Time. S:0O
z2o-yard GLOW race--won by j. j. Mar
quart. Century Road Club. r Urbach New
England Wheelren. second b. Marouart
Century Road club, third No time taken
40-yard novelty racc-Won By Bert Mar.
quart. Century Road Club: j. j Aarquart
Century Road Club second + Laura Acme
WheelFncn. Third. Time 200
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Ande1S0n-Kirkby Defeat
7yuUerSundMaxyt0uT Team

Playing the short thirteenth, cf 1875
yards. only a mashie shot. they We're
All on the green but 1ravers, who
landed in the side trap. and in pitching
out overplayed the green and picked
up. The others each made good bid
for >, but halvcd the hole in the pa.
Of 8:
Increase Lead to 3 Up
BY failing to hole their puts Tor a
half in on the 330-yard thirteenth
hole. Travers and Marston allowed thei-
opponents to increase their lead to :.
up, with only four more holes to play.
The match ended on the 22O-yard fif-
teenth hole. which Anderson and Kirk
ny each got in the par OF 3, Travis and
Marston missing their putts and TAX
ing 4. This gave the match to Ander-
sou and kirkby by / up and to play.
The three bye holes were played out
and the sixteenth. OF 40 yards. was
halved IN o; the seventeenth, of 4s5,
was halved III 4. one stroke under par.
and the eighteenth of 615 yards. was
halved in the par of s.
The four balls were sold at auction
and brought sos, and the total amount
raised WAS $1,000.
Their best-ball scores were:
Anderson and Kirkley:
Marston and Travers:
Out .......... 4 4 3 5 4 4Ac5
anderson and Kirkley:
In ......... 3 3 8 s 4 $3.50
Marston and Travsrs:
In ............ 5 50 4 5-ss-7a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Week Marks Racing Improvement

concluded here served fitting testimonial of
accomplished for the the authorities always
we're the 20 divine and punish evil doing
Jockey down for apparently indifferent
jockeys have been the alert Since
Of boat lh suspension
admirable miracle with the riders of flat
Excellent competitions finishes and track records have
the officials
knowledge which has all the jockeys and trainers
nnding "Qs.'
vigilance the stewards VIII 90 we'll
but day OF
gone of the last few has been
confidence being reaured Those
make the thoroughbred
t was in he halcyon days.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
About That Worlds Series

there will worlds
next aside from the interested club owners
AM players
The Chicago practically cnched the National League pen
fair the American League lead IN
view concludes its home two weeks hence
both close the Red
decided until almost the last day
Here an situation then which normal
sportng before the close of the
son. worlds talk This classic of American
hope to do little better this
Theb ottomh fallen of baseball for the time
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Kramer PrOvgSRigM
TO National Cycling Title
of the former champion. Alf Grenda
was third; Bob Spears. fourth, and
Arthur Spencer. fifth
IL.

HE summaries:
One-mile novice (amateur1- by Gus
ave Merkle. Newark. Frank Carrello New
ark. second. Time. > :23 20
! IWo-W.le match race (professional) Frank
-. kramer. East Orange. vs. Arthur Spencer
Ioronto: Won by Kramer: Spencer. second
llrst heat won by Kramer time. s:14 - ,
~ Kramer; time. 4:2l 10: last eighth mile
OIL 80.
-. one-mile invitation (Class b: amateur
Lawrence Wlbray. Los Angeles. second
j. w. Hambacher, Bloomfield. third Time
', One mile open lprofess!onaD-wo by
E-rri. Italy. second; Reginald Mcnamara
Australia. third; John bedeM. Lynhrooi
l.ons 'slaNd. fourth: Alfred Grenda. Aust.s
la, fftn. Time. 81 80.
Halfnile handicap professionally BY
William Hanlcy, San Francisco o25 yardsl .
Jacob MaE'n, lrvington '25 yards) second ::
Alfred Grenda. Australia Id yards> third :
Francisco Nerr Italy 90 yar,is). fourth :.
Eddie Madden. Newark 90 yardsl. ff,h'
Time. 90 90.
Han-mtle handicap Camateur) Won hv
George Lucademn. Bay View Whoelnaen a.
,a-dsl, second. Edward Byron. EnV ytev,
Wheeinen 80 YARDS. third: Gus Lang EaI-
Nirw Wheelmen 'scratchr. fourth Time.
0 80 -.
Miss and out invitation ,professtonan- --
Won by Menus Bedell. lynbrooh. Long ISL
end: John Bedell, I.ynbroois second Wiuia m
Hanley, San Francisco, third: percy Law
renee, San Francisco. fourth: George Chap
man. Newark. ffth. Distance miles Laws
Time 4:23 80 '"''
one-m.le Glass \ invitation eamateur,-
Won by Gus Lang. Bay View Wheelmen: An
thony Young, Newark, second william
Keller Nay View Wheelmen, third Albert
flaws Bay View Wheelmcn. fourth. Time.
":0s As NV
T~o-mle Class A invitation tprctes.
s'onai--Won hN Frank l.. Kramer East
Orange; Willie Spencer. Toronto second Al
Ired ''rends. Australia. third: Robert E
spears Australia fourth. Jacob Magin.
Newark, NTH; Arthur spencer Toronto
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Grand Circuit Opens
At Poughkeepsie To-day

PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. y, Aug. 1s.--
Two hundred and seventy horses are
entered in the Grand Circuit races,
which will open at the Hudson River
Driving Park here tomorrow and CON
tinue until Friday. VEN d card Of four
races each OF the five days
The races for the opening day are
the Belmont, z:o5 pace, with nine
entries; the 2:o7 pace. with twelve
entries; the 2:lo trot, with twelve
entries, and the 2:04 pace, with seven
entries. The purse for the 2:o5 pace
is $4,000 and for each Of the other
raccs Il 400
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Miss Wagner and Binzen
Lose in Mixed Doubles

Miss Marie Wagner and Elliott Bin
zen went down to defeat before Miss
Eleanor Grove and ]. H. Stenkamp in
the final round match Of the mixed
doubles Of the Red Cross tourney at
the Montcair Athletic Club yesterday.
The match brought out countless ral-
lies, with Miss Grove and her partner
proving the steadicr and winning by
a score OF 7-9, ST, s.
A mixed doubles round robin play
ended The sport, with Mrs. Percy Will
bourne and S. O'Boyle being the win
ners, with thirty-two games to their
credit: Mr.. and Mrs. Campaign won
second honors with twenty-scven games
in their favor.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Salony Outsails Pep in
Indian Harbor Races

GREENWICH, Conn, Aug. 18.-A
peculiar feature Of the two races held
over the Indian Harbor Yacht Clubs
five and -haf-mile course to- day
was the finishing Of II. n. Whittelseys
Salony in the Indian Harbor one-de-
sign class ahead of the Pep, much
larger yacht, owned by Commodore
William X. Childs, of the local club.
Both races started at the same time in
strong southeast breeze. The course
was around Big Captains Island Reef
and around Newfoundland Reef to the
starting point.
The summary:
INDIAN HARBOR ONE-DESIGN. START
L. O'CLOCK NOON
Salony, II. \. Whittelsey :53 80
Hiuhehcc. John W. Lewis (saed
by Walter II. Bower) ........12 :55 :O4
Wahneta. Colonel F. r. Kimberly
called by Abbott P. Brush) .12:5 :55 :21
ARROW CLASS. START l2 NOON
Pep. Commodore w. II. Chds
(sailed by Robinson Leech) 2:54 :07
Rnni. w. Gerry Snow. jr. ...12:54 :57
Hawk. Ralph Z. Siavcn. ..........12:5 70 :55 20
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
II, !, ALL !, |, FAIRM n : n]d;35S ESS

ARATOGA SPRINGS 19Whatever influence the future
conduct the health of sports general
will baseball has
The fashon
legal territorial
rights schedule entaing daily with customary long road trips
this distance absolutely of the question:
And ganone but the magnates
That has there been suc
the
this foreV
uuarng vfyng another drespecng INC
Of fancd
all And when baseball
the admn1sa
the Old mouse
ed Itself.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Lose
Chance toLand
Fourth Place
Uncle Robbie s. Men Drop
Double-Hcader to Reds
81 and 81

CINCINNATI Ohio Aug. lS.-Brook-
lyns chance 70 wrench away fourth
place in the lcaruc fight from Cincin-
rat became more remote to-day when
the visitors lost both games of
double header. Tho score of the first
game was s to / and The second 3 to l.
The local men collected eleven hits
from Coombs. the Dodgcr twirler, in
the first game. among which were five
safeties for extra bases. Blackburnc
was especially troublesome to Coombs,
as in three trips to the plate he
gathered single. double and home
run. Luquc held Brooklyn to five
scattered hits, contributing run to
the Brooklyn team with Wild pitch in
the third inning
Eller's effectiveness in the pinches
netted Cincinnati the second game.
Fourteen Dodgers were employed in
this contest to turn in victory, but
Elder forced eight Dodgers to remain
stranded on tho bases Ellcr allowed
only two hits for six frames. In tho
seventh. triples by Archer and Olson
gave Brooklyn its only run. RrooA,yn
punched three singles in The ninth with
orc out. but Mack Wheat cnde> tho
rally b. hitting TO Groh for rapid
double play.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Hollocher Ends
Long List of
Safe Bingles

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Chcago and
Boston broke even in a double bill to-
day, Chicago losing the first game,
to 3, and winning the other, 3 to l.
The visitors punched hits off Vaughn
in the first game, while the locals
turned the tables on Northrup in the
second.
Hollocher's record for safe hitting
in consecutive games was broken, when
he failed to hit safely in the first en-
counter. He had hit in twenty con-
secutive games.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Dundee May Get Chance
To Battle Leonard

Johnny Dundee may yet get chance
at Benny Leonard's lightweight crown.
The title-holder has virtually promised
to meet the Scotch -Wop in defence Of
his title if Dundee stops Tommy Tuo
hey. the paterson Flash" at the Ar
mory A. A. of Jersey City tonight.
Dundee has outboxed Tuohey on
three previous occasions. but is anX
ious to score a more decisive victory
this time-by the X. O. route, if pos
sible
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Kline Meets Mulvanay

Irish Patsy Kline will face Tom llul-
vanay. .he amateur champion. in tho
main bout Of the amateur boxing cxh-
hitions at the Glencoe Athletic Club
this evening. In addition to this special
bout ten meetings between amateurs
will enlivcn the cntcrtainhaent.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Hornsby Makes Homer,
With Bases All Filled

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1S.-After fortune
had filled the bases on three passes in
the third inning Of the second game
to-day, Hornsby drove the ball into the
right field pavilion. scoring four runs
St Louis won the game, 5 to l.
The locals shut out Philadelphia, to
0. in the first game, the pitching of
Sherdel and hitting of McHenry being
the prime factor.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

LINDLEY MURRAY

fourth he Tennis
e Souham this weeka n
\ ~e Hills of Murray chemist
his theren
endit has possible him o
hand according a telegram which he has the National Aso
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Reid Defeats Donaldson

In the Red Cross exhibition match
~, the Norwood Golf Club yesterday
between Wilfred Reid, the Wilmington
Country Club professional. and James
DonaIdson, the Norwood professional,
Reid proyei the victor by up and 2
TO play.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Lincoln Giants Break Even

The Lincoln Giants and the Cuban
Stars, Of Havana, broke even in yester
days double header at Olympic Field.
! he curtain raiser was won by the
Cubans, II to ). The final game bv
the Lincolns, ) TO in fifteen innings.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Shaw's Pitching Beats
Browns at Washington

WASHINGTON. Aug. lS.-Nash"F
ton defeated s.. Louis on the 'o'4'
grounds for the first time THIS sessD,, ..,
. TO !. Ire victory WAS largsF ~.
20 Shaw's excellent pitching, me '''
tors being allowed but four hl's. ..n. >
Schulte's single with the bases ...'o
in the third inning gave WaSh'''s'''
is two runs. The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
GANfE
Totals ..ss 724l3l Totals 49,. 21 3

'Rattel for O'Mara in ninth inning.
liattesi for Cheney in eighth innine
lbattei for Smith IN ninth inning.
BrooElyn ...... 0 o q o.
Cincinnati .......... 0 o 0 1-3
Three base hi's--Olson Archer stolen bases
o~son pouSs Ss" pss,o to ia,ses Mases n ,
OF bases -Eroohyn. s. Cincinnati. 5. Irs; bass
on er1or-BrooNlyn. |. Bases hais-0T Eller.
:: or Cheney. > Hits-On Cheney In inn
ings on ,nllth. Lone in ! inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Smith. |. Struck ou,--By Cheney. |. Losing
pitale.--C haflcv.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
FIRST CANE

Txo-base hi,-Sherdel. Three base hitsMc
Henry Bethel. Stolen bases-Stock t2l. Cravath.
sacrifice hi,s-Luderus Anderson. Fisher. Sucv-
rce ny-Betzel. Double play-iornsby and Paul
cite Left Philadelphia, O.; st. Louis :.
Bases on balls-Of HoSg .: on Sherdel, 4. Struck
out--By Hogg. - by Sherdel. l.
StCOND CAM,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
SECOND GAME

'Ba,,ed for Fortune in the ninth inning
Philadelphia ........ 0 o Q Il
ST. Louis ........... 0 0 1-5
Tvo-bsse hts--Anderson. Fortune. Homo
Hornsby Stolen bases-Brock. StocN Sacrifice
hits--Betzel. Anderson. McHenry. Double play
Meadows. iIornsby and Grimm. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 4: 81, Louis 3. Eases on balls
OF Torture 3 Hits or Nafscr
ing: on Fortune in % innings Hi; by
pitchetBy Meadows (Fit2gerald). Struck out
BY Fortune. ?. by Meadows. l. wild pitches
Meadows, Watson. Losing pitcher-WatSon.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Totals ..3ll52414s Total, Al 8

Totals ...3l 5 "a "a Total, 81 sll - II o
Cincinnati ....... = z n n 3
BrookSn ........... o 0 q
Two base hitaT. Magce. Eackhurnc Ninqo.
lirec basH ht-Ncalc. Home run Blachhurle
Stolen basc--Wheat Sacrifice hits--Croi Nc.ic
o9. Doublc rls,-S Magee to Blarkhnrns ,ci-
on hsscs-I;rcokiSn. 3; Cincinnati. 6. First base
Hoombs. g. Hit By pitcher-By Coomb. l. Struck
o''-Ry 1uaue. :; b. Coombs. l. Wild pitches -
LuQue. Coombs.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Records for Week
In Major Leagues

ME weeks record in each league
a of games won and lost. with
runs. hits. errors. men left on bases
and runs scored By opponents, in
Guiding games of Saturday. August
II, is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19
Babe Ruth Makes Home Run

NEW HAVEN, Aug. 1s-Thc Boston
Americans were defeated, to 3. by the
Colonials, local professional
team, in an exhibition game here to-
day. The feature Of the game was a
home run by Babe" Ruth. which was
one Of the longest drives ever seen on
the Lighthouse Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-19

Ba;ted for Vaughn in the ninth innirr
Ran for O'Farre in tho ninth inning
Bosom ............ 0 . 0 l-a
Chicago ............O 0 0 o.
II rec base hit-rerry Stolen base-Al.nn. Sac
ritlee hits--Taggert. Chadbourne (2). j. Smith.
hlfer. Sacrifice hit-vaughn. Double play
Vaughn TO Hcilocher. Left on bases-Chicago Q
Eoston. IL. First base Boston l. Bases
un ha!is-Or Vaughn. .: or George 4 Hit by
pitcher-1'y Vaughn q. G. SMITH. Struck out
~ George. >. by Vaughn. l.
SECOND CANE
BOSTON ~. L. CHICAGO tN. LN
IIllc,a7s, %. 4o3ls nach. #. 100 o 0
Ghadb ne, CT Q o Mann IL. . 0
j. Smith 3b 5 0 o. Nfersc ID q II i n
KoAetchy 1b 3 l o. Pick 2b d 1 !
Wagner c. 3 0 0 Deal 3b - / , q
Rawlings RI 0 o. O'rarrcu G q 1 n n
Nor'hrup. p : 0 ] 0 Douglas D. % O
Wilson ~ 0 0 0 O.
IC.andal -. | 0 o.
I2ssls ns SO 9 "a II q Totals 81 ) 9 " Is
>Eai'cd .or Wagner In ninth inning
Bat,ed Tor Northrop IN ninth inuinr
Boston ............ o.
Chicago ............ 0 0 x-3
Two base hits-'rerry. nollochor PasScrt. Three
base hlt-O Farrell. Stolen bases-Mcrklc Iicr
SoE Pick. Mann. Sacrifice h.s-I c. Smith
lcr7og. Merke. Sacrifice hy-Pick Left on
bsses-BoetN, g. Chicago. s. First base on error
Chicago. J. Bases bals-On Douglas !: OF
No1lrop, /. Struck out-By Douglas g. "