davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

| holds up his hoop and we jump through
that, and he says, Say Uncle!" and we we
say "Uncle!" and then he announces
that, for the rest of the spring and
summer we are to cover lawn tennis.
Can the roughneck stuff until next
fall" he declares. "Buy yourself one
of those $5.95 Panama suits, get under
one of those $1.38 straw bennies. on
to one of those finishing schools and
learn how to drink a cup of tea-from
the CuP--and then go out and try to
be decent" 'AS "
Of course, that kind OF thing is o.
ing to cramp anybody's style and onrs
has started to waver already. We bava
felt it coming on now for sevarsi n"sI
weeks. and there's no wav to stnn a.
NO wonder ours is no longer a "rouph
neck" We actually turn the other
way way whenever we see kid" Slam or
natsilng" Blooie coming down tho
same side of the street. We arc the
Dr. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde of sport;ne
But this morning we are oo;no =.
Mr; hyde, because the SPORTING rd;to.
had night off last nipht ora LI'sor th
VA. was nice little square hole in tbe
.o,y dummy. page. and the Sporting Ed;s se
iors assistant asked us to fiji + .T
cont care WHAT You put in. it hss -
oe MED, said he, magnificent,v ~
SO ehis morning we're goino to a "nu
winter. - 'aS' taiI and
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Abbott Sails
Aria, Victor in
Baysiide Race

PORT WASHINGTON, Long Island
June 2.--George Abbott, sailing the
Aria, won the first Of series of inter
clpb races of the star class over the
triangular course of the Port Wash
lngton Yacht Club in Manhasset Bav
this afternoon. The Aria flew the pen-
nant of the Bayside Yacht Club and
crossed the line twenty seconds ahead
of George A. Cory, who sailed the
Little Dipper, flying the coors of the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club. B. L..
Linkfeld, of the Bayside Yacht Club.
IN the Taurus, crossed the finish line
twenty-five seconds behind the Little
Dipper.
The close finish served as reminder
OF thrilling midsummer sport, and the
few persons who were on the club
house veranda thoroughly enjoyed it.
Charles E. Hyde finished fourth in
the Hydra, which has monopolized the
trophies at the Port Washington club
in the past few seasons. A brisk west
erly breeze was blowing and the con-
testing yachts made good time.
The summary:
1NTERCLUB RACE-sTAR CIASS-COuRsE 4
MIIES-START l.As
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
The Quartet Will Now Sing
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

shoulder. One bomb was enough
but the dozens that followed seemed
no less a conspiracy against the
famous Remick Quartet"
After the fireworks man had run
out of bombs things looked brighter
Tor the red-haired barytone and his
co-laborers, who seemed to be gently
perspiring after their effort of pur-
veylng cheer in the face of obvious
difficulties. But at that moment
Joe Farrell, a motorcycle rider, de-
clded it was time for him to have a
try at the worlds record. Joe
caught the quartet in the middle of
the chorus where the Kaiser is feel
ingly referred to as a miser. or
worse, and the way Joe and his
motorcycle ran up and down the
spinal column of that harmony was
a caution. Joe proved undisputablv
that motorcycle can drown out a
NNetA CCC, IlOWCNGI famous.
Joe finally drew off down the
track, with the quartet gazing ten
derly after him, and this gave Ralnh
de Palma chance to tune up his
motor in preparation for the b;o
race. Joe's motorcycle was a lula
by compared to the Wagnerian
thunder of de Palma's twelve-cvl-
lnder aero-motor, but the quartet
sagging a bit, continued to 90
through the motions.
Mr.. de Palma was at length in
formed that his motor was .interfer-
ing somewhat with the song of the
famous Remick Quartet" so he
obllgingly shut off, which was taken
as signal by the bandmaster. some
distance down the track, to begin.
Inc famous quartet had fought
pravely IN the face of bombs, motor
cycles and automobiles, but when the
band began they knew they were
lost. What chance has the human
voice against a slide trombone? In
panic they gazed at one another
with haunted eyes and hurried to
the finish.
Coming across the track the red
halred barytone carried his hat be-
hind him.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Arthur Spencer
Beats Spears
In Bike Race

Arthur Spencer, the Toronto boy
and bicycle champion of America. de-
Ieated BOB Spears and Frank Kramer
IN the final of the Grand Prize of
Newark, one-mile race with $1,000
purse at the Velodrome in Newark
yesterday afternoon. Spears won the
hrst heat and Spencer took the second
one, when neither Spears nor Kramer
would chase him when he took a t1ier
There were eight punctures before
these two heats were finally decided
and when the third one was put on #
was announced that everything would
go ana there would be no restart for a
Puncture. The race had only gone two
blowout, while Spencer went on and
eey beating Kramer easily collected
first money.
Due 70 Tie many punctures the man.
agement announced that in the future
SILK tires that the riders have heen
using In sprint match races will he
pared. These have proved so thin
tnls season that it is practically im-
possible to run race without a rider
Puncturlng; With all riders using y
aeavler sa substance it will be just as
away with the delays.
Big ALI Grenda, the tall Tasman;on
nao Dig day, winning the five-mile
open and the one-mile handicap. In
Sne handicap Grenda just beat ont Me-
Namara, while in the open he led Han
ley to the tape.
Ihe summarizes:
Ono-me handicap (amatesr)-Won bv Nov III,
Say ssSe xtsw Bay whsi%sn Siam wSasneyy SS yars
sers,t .AfS ouith Gus ms sns iss Bay View wheolms
Peter SraSsc os'o
Sn ssrod John Bee Iynbrook L. t. third Ieifi Thosy hay;
aifh s% rms hTynso ssa fourth Erred Weber Ne%ark
sscsd Gsan Sam y Fracscs Assd
Mas nston o"rth Franeao vaI third asob
IoI6 a.. George ID. Chapman. Newark sixth Tine.
Man1ho,ini maia-mile novice !amaeur,-won by Harry
seeond eaGe'k Time mswdrf Michael Buontsmpo Newark
fre w"e emile. mile handicap (professionaL-won by AL
Nsmara Nan G1snda Australia 25 yards Resnald Nc
Walker Australia 200 ysrds sas tfS sedond ;coG Gordon @
sence F lryns'on S,a az yars fourth Perry Tv0 Law
l.5o 1904 45. "a" francisco 90 sards'. fifth. Time.
Day Uuaytsr vIe mile open amateur)won by Gus Lang
M,ne9ms t,v second Michael De orio unios spnr asw
mcn % toarth triT% ms Gus so kensel Bay vicw Wheel
Miss out inv imvitstion 1y Observation-Disclosures
m Mlllam Hanley. San Francisco: (;eorae Chanrony py
perca ecMark second: Jacob Magin IrvinTon. third
rSomSas hassece ssn San Francisco fourth Lloyd
Distancs ; Jan mu francisco. fifth Time 5:l7 -
alWon rWo ff2e by Of Newark at mile profession
0rea0a 0eafs australia. t second: Frank L. Kramer. East
hraamer an third Time. 3 SO 4-5 Last eiabtb m,Ia
econd Tramcr s9d hea, won BY spencer spears
Rne Kr. 10 seconds. Third heat won by Spcncer ,..
e,a"et. a. second Spears. third. Time. 2!53 TX
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

"Liberty" (ex-"German') Schaefer
hopes Lee Fohl. the latest addition to
the list Of managers WHO have released
Schaefer, will see the appended box
scores, showing that Baltimore beat
Newark twice at Wiedenmayer's Park,
Newark, yesterday, each time by a
score of 4 to 3. Liberty" made his
debut with Newark and did about all
the playing that was done on Newark IS
side.
Aside from near riot in the seventh
inning of the second game. when
O'Bricn, Newark catcher, and Herbert,
Baltimore pitcher, made wild stabs at
each other-witn their fsts-Schaefer
furnished all the entertainment for
the fans
The Herbert O 'Brien fracas came out
of an alleged taunt made by the New
ark catcher after Herbert had famed.
Just moment before, Kolseth, Newark
first baseman, had been banished for
remarks about decision which, in his
judgment, was not of the best The
fans, however, were riled at the ex-
pulsion and the umpires were roughly
handled as they sought to separate the
battling players. The fans were finally
hustled lack to the grandstand and the
game finished without the battlers.
Home runs played a prominent part
in Baltimore's victories. In the open
ing contest it was southpaw against
southpaw when Jenson, for Newark,
opposed Worrell. Jenson was away to
a slow start, hitting Refsmun. Lowery
chased his mate home with a homer
to left. The Birds made it three be-
fore the inning was out
Newark, getting a run at a time,
lose in the ninth. Zinn made the first
Bear run on double and Kolseth' 8
single in the second. Schaefer scored
on his nit, pass, a sacrifice and an
out in the fifth, and Gather got around
on single, sacrifice and an error in
the seventh. The Birds were lucky to
count their run in the ninth, McAlpin
walking, Jenson baking, steal of
third and sacrifice fly doing the trick.
In this game Schaefer pulled down
all sorts of drives in right field In
the second encounter his double sent
in Kolseth with the tieing run.
schaefer singled in the fourth and
again in the sixth, besides pulling a
brilliant play after he relieved Kol
seth at first. Liberty" dashed in,
flelded bunt and threw home, break
Ing up squeeze
Holly's pass and steal and Gathers
single gave Newark a point in the
fifth. But in the eighth Shannon
spanked one over the low left field
fence for a homer and then three
singles netted an extra count. Mad
den got around for Newark when he
was hit and stole and Shay singled.
r,pcr c.,-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

A \aANAEo dANV II I, prOIeS-
sional announcer, had stepped
on the board track of the
speedway down at Sheepshead Bay,
and in a vigorous voice he an.
nounced:
"The famous Remick Quartet will
sing Cheer Up, Father; Cheer Up,
Mothern"
The Remick Quartet is composed
of four young men who sing synco-
pated war songs for home consump-
tion. They are known in the patois
of Longacre Square as song "boost-
ers." A song "booster," generally
speaking, is professional singer
with an amateur but willing voice.
1t is assumed that if the "booster"
sings a song long enough and loud
enough he will prejudice some of his
audience in favor of the song or
songs he is singing, though that, of
course, is matter OF opinion.
The famous "Remick Quartet"
was obliged to climb over the fence
on its way to cheer up father and
mother, and on the way the red
haired barytone lost somewhat
important section of his trousers.
Still, by facing the $4,000 spectators
in the stand he was able to shield
the disaster, and he could in no way
be held responsible for the curiosity
of the several thousands at his rear.
Human nature, after all, is the au-
thor of humor.
The famous Remick Quartet" in
its laudable ambition to cheer up the
parents of the departed soldier, had
not reckoned with the divers and
sundry noises that are associated
with the business Of speedway
race. For one thing, a large guam
tity of double exploding bombs had
been planted in the infield. These
left the earth with laundering
detonation, and upon reaching an
altitude of several hundred feet ex-
ploded again, to release a small
American flag, which, attached to a
balloon, drifted on the vagrant
breezes.
The famous Remick Quartet"
had reached that vital point in their
business of distributing cheer when
the parents are assured that their
son will not finch a single inch"
or something to that effect. when
the first Of these bombs was re-
leased. 1t was imagination, prob
ably, that led many of the specta-
tors to believe that the quartet start
ed perceptibly and glanced over its
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Love made the champions ea+ o,,.
has long left paw for four INNINGS hr.
IN the fifth they devoured paw and oil
sending Slim to the showers before
me inning was completed. All the
time rookie pitcher named Shelien.
back was making the heavy hitters ~
the Yanke troupe, with the execution
OF Baker and Walters, loox ike tho
weakest hitting aggregation in the
league. New York hits were few and
Tar between, 80 much so that second
nasc was the dead line for the las.
elgnl innings, barring a triple to third
by Walters - the fifth.
II the fifth inning could be suh-
sracted from the score the Yanks would
snow to some advantage over the
champions but, unfortunately for Hto-
gins and company, that fifth inning
must be included in the details. In
the other chapters the Comiskey crowd
was very tame, earning but single
run on Mogridge IN the eighth after
eelhg helpless before Loves pitching
LOT four innings and Finneran's for
two Aoi
1anks Get Two at Start
Slim was handed two-run start be-
tore he tossed up ball to a home
oatsman. Gllhooley opened with a
pass and Peckinpaugh sent him along a
base with grounder to Gandil. Baker
hit a single between Risberp ard
Weaver and Gilhooley raced in. John
collins failed TO stop the ball and
before it was returned Baker was rest
ing on third base. Pratt promptly
chased Baker home with single over
second. Here were two runs in and
only one out, but Shellenback closed
the book, retired the next two bats
men and then made the Yanks plav
dead for eight innings.
before the Sox made all their noise
IN the fifth the Yanks threw small
scare into the home crowd. Singles
by Walters and Gilhooley and throw
to the plate put New York runners on
second and third, but Peckinpauoh
en0ed the inning with fly to Felsch.
Then came the big crash. The Sox
had been hitless for four innings. but
Risberg smashed single to centre to
start the fifth. Schalk tried to sacrifice
and popped weakly to Pipp Risberg
stole second and got an extra base on
Walters's low throw to Pratt. This
unnerved Love and he walked the weak
hitting Shellenback. John Collins fol-
lowed with a double to left, which lust
grazed the finger tips of Gilhooley's
mltt, Risberg scoring and Shellenback
reaching third.
Ball Rolls Through Miller
Murphy hit sharp bounder to Peck
and the latter's throw got ShelIenback
at the plate, J. Collins reaching third
Eddie Collins sent Shane in with a
single to centre and the ball rolled
through Miller, allowing Murphy to
score from second and E. Collins to 90
al the way around from plate to plate.
telsch followed with a terrific smash
into the left field bleachers and Love
was taken out, Finneran succeeding
him. Buck Weaver opened on the new
conner with single, but died on an at
tempted steal.
Finneran had no trouble in the next
two innings, but gave way to Ray Cald-
we'll, as pinch hitter in the eighth.
Mogridge pitched the last inning
against the Sox and was reached for
one run. Felsch singled to centre, got
around to third on infield outs and
Risberg drove him in with a single to
right.
Running catches by Bodie and J. Col.
Inns were the fielding features.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Jersey Skeeters Drop
Another to Binghamton

Binghamton kept up its winning
streak with another victory over Dave
Driscoll's Skeeters at West Side Park
yesterday by score of 7 to 5, dupli-
eating the figures of the previous day
Once again the Empire State players
had the good fortune to stick their hits
together, the punching Of bingles off
Pitcher Horsey III the third and fourth
periods giving them the required num-
Der of tallies to win.
Jersey City made a good start with
TWO runs by, hard batting in their
initial round. They also finished
strong, but could not quite overcome
Binghamton's lead.
Tho scnra.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
International Mat Bouts
In BROOKLYN To-niqht

Several international wrestling con-
tests will be held in the Star Theatre
at Fulton and Jay streets, Brooklyn, to-
night. Nicola Kondagana, known as
Young Munday. will meet Harry Bruce.
the dangerous "Finn."
pete the Gorilla" will wrestle Young
Hackenschmitt. Ivan Mikaloff, of Rus.
sia. plans trouble for Zulu Hayenpa.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Mrs. Gavin's Game Nets
$500 for Red Cross

A large gallery turned out at tho
links of the Scarsdale Country Club
yesterday afternoon to witness the
match, for the benefit of the Red
Gross, between Mrs. William A. Gavin
baltusrol, the metropolitan and East,
ern champion, and Jack Bowling. the
Scarsdale professional.
lowing conceded nine strokes. and
though he won by 4 up and 2 to plav.
The spectators had the pleasure of Wit,
Messing ag most interesting game.
Aoout $500 was raised for the Red
Cross' OF which $500 was collected by
Mrs. Gavin. W
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Alexander Outplays Fisher

Fred B. Alexander, the Internation-
alist, beat Edward Fisher, the Yale
player, in an exhibition singles match
at the University Heights Tennis Club
yesterday. Alexander gained many
points by working his rival out of posi-
ton, but found his collegian rival a
shifty opponent The score was 6--3.
7~--k. 7--h.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Standard Team Defeats
Sisco in Shipyard Plav

The Standard team won its sfth
straight game in defeating the siscos Sc en
IN a game Of the Shipyard League 0ot ot
SOL n0r nficsmond' ~ q Staten Island, by a
killiher was batted freely br +h.
Standard players. especiallv ~, h~y nne
Kelly. who had two triples to his cr.d;t
II is planned to have the winner ~
the local league engage in the serss
with other shipyard leagues for the M >
tional championship. N' WIG ia :
The score by innings follows:
sssndare .......... o 2 o 2 Ie
etsec .;....:... 0 o a.
Haatr1es--walsh and Deic; Kiinher and TIE
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Toney' inning
Streak Broken
By the 4 .Phllies

CINCINNATI, June 2.-The Cincin-
natl and Philadelphia clubs jumped
PACK here from Philadelphia for sim
gle game to-day, Philadelphia winning,
to 8, by punching hits off Toney in
the early innings. 1t was Toney's first
defeat OF the season. He had won five
straight games. '''' =
The clubs were nearly three hours
late IN arriving, and this, combined
with steady rain that fell until 3
p. m delayed the start of the game
over an hour. The late start prevented
1ne teams from leaving Cincinnati to-
night IN time to play in Philadelphia
double header in that CITY Tuesday
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Indians Shut Out
Senators When
Players Collide

CLEVELAND, June g. Cleveland
defeated Washington, l to 0, in an
eleven inning pitchers battle when
Shotton and Morgan, going after Chap
mans fly in right field, collided, letting
the ball fall safely, Halt scoring.
O'Neill singled to left and went to sec
ond on Bagby's sacrifice. Halt was
sent in to run for O'Neill. He went to
third on Graneyss out and scored on
Chapman's hit. Two double plays cut
off runs for Washington.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Browns Fight Uphill;
Beat Athletics Again

ST. LOUIS, June Trapping out
three singles and two doubles off
Perry's delivery in the seventh and
eighth innings, and aided by. a wild
pitch and Gardner's error, St. Louis
came from behind and beat Philadel-
phia again to-day, 4 to 9.
The scorc
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Slim LOUe Is Routed
In Fatal Fifth Round
Champion White Sox Eat Out of His Paw for Four
Innings, Then Devour Paw and Whole
Yankee Team

CHICAGO June 2The Yankees game
their Comiskeys Worlds
afternoon but stumbled the half
colaborad collapse Slim Love supporting
through champs along an eas,
Hugginss pennant hopefu1s ~
nf the Yankee back to -eN-N'
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

i5atted for Perry in ninth inning
fqh for YSaA t,,

Phtladelphia ........ 0 2 O %
81 Louis. . "a
=. Two, base hits-Ssler. Gcdeon. Gerber t2). Low
dermilk. Gardner Three base hits-Burns. Smith
Sacrifice hit-pugan. Double play--Perkins pusan
ana Burns Left on bascs-Philadclphia / st.
LOUIS o. First base oil crrors--Phiiadelphia 2.
st. Louis. Bases balls-Or Perry 9: Of;
i1,,wsdernk. Low Of shockcr. l.. Hits--oR Iowder.
mix. IN innings. on Shocker / In inning
Hit by ptcher-By shocker tShannon) Struck out
by Perry. .: by Lowdermk A. by Shocker
--Shocker " ''''
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Tigers Bunch
Hits ass,
Beat Red Sox

DETROIT, June 2.-Detroit punched
hits with bases on balls off Ruth to-
day and won the second game of the
series from Boston, 4 to 8. Ruth
scored Boston's first run in the sixth
with home run into the right field
bleachers.
With two out in the ninth inning, a
base on balls and singles by McInnis
and Hoblitzell produced another, but
Scott ended the game with a foul to
Yelle. The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

1.-TWO out when winning scored.
IRAN for O'Neill In eleventh inning.
cleseland. Gssalnsdon H.. 49,. Q II
Two-base hits-Lavan. Wambsganss Speaker.
ONeill. Stolen observation-disclosures. Sacrifc hits
Judge. Chapman, Bagby. Double plays-Chapman
and Miller: Evans and Wambsganss O'Neill and
Wambsganss: Lavan, Morgan and Judge. Left on
bases-Washington. I: Cleveland. ). Bases on
bals-On Johnson. 2; OF Bagby. l. Struck out
BY Johnson. 9: by Bagby !.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Polo Playing Is Revived
AT Gedney Farm Hotel

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June g.
Polo is being revived at the Gedney
Farm Hotel, and the first game of the
season will take place next Saturday
afternoon The finishing touches have
been put on the old field, and the dailv
practice of dcvotees of this strenuous
sport is giving an added out door
diversion to both players and onlookers
from the hotel colony.
Earl Hopping has his ponies stabbed
at 1edney and will be in charge of the
games.
C'nnts' To-day, with Pittsburgh, s:45 r. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Totals. 80 l2 27 o Totals. 30all27141
Cincinnati '......... Q o-s o-ss
Vi. Two base hits-Willlams. Cravath Three base
nn,l ni,sl' Hiasce Ncale. Sacrifice fes--Roush (2)
hasap pouple playIChase. Backburle Chase Left on
hats hhastes-iniiade ~ piia. 81 Cincinnati S. Bases on
TTails-oh tegan, 8: off Brcssler g. Hits-OfY
Ioney IN 20 innings; off Rogan in 3
n,,'''ss: m , on Bressler in innings Struck out
linshaersast & Winning Observation-Disclosures Losing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
GAME
Totals 80 8 81 IT A Totals. "a 10 OF la

Baltimore .......... o Q o.
Newark ..'.:..'....No 0 Ia
TtSo-base hit-Schaefer Home r1in-Shannou
Stolen bases--Shay. Holly. Koseth. Madden. Rcf-
sunni Left on bases-Newark. 7: Baltimore l.
First base Oh errors-Baltimore. q Bases on
bal balls--On Rommen. l. of Herbert g. Hits.
on Herbert in innings: Off Worrell, in 3
innings. Hit by ptcher-By Worrell (Madden)
Struck out-By Rommell. 3: by Herbert s. by
Worrcll. g Passed bulls-OBnen 2. Winning
pitcher-Worrell.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Southern Association

Attla Rock Birmingham twet grounds).
Mobile. s. Chattanooga 3.
New Orleans 3: Nashville, 2.
Atlanta. 8: Memphis. a.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Mis- /" Ralph a n h k oonh handaap .
d The dnI allan driver crend Mh
he ia rdya the frs place AIKEN
from TommyM
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
Schaefer Beats
Newark Bears
In Double Bill
Baltimore Gobbles Games on
Liberty" (ex-Germany's) 81
Brilliant Work
international League

GAMES TODAY.
Binghamton at Newark.
Baltimore at Jersey City.
Toronto at Rochester.
Buffalo a. Syracuse.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Binghamton, Z; Jersey City, 5.
Baltimore, 4; Newark, 3.
Baltimore, 4; Newark, 3.
Syracuse, 3; Toronto, o.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
w. l.. Pct. ". l.. Pct.
B'g'ton 1S S 1888 Buffalo. 13 IL .542
R'ch'tr Ia 500 B'lt'm'e IL is .429
T'ronto IA IL .538 Syrac'se 8 816 1873
New'rk IL II .522 Jer. City IA .222
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
International Ieapa

rornnto n'fscuse' r. H. E.
syracuse -. o "a 10 j
hatteries--Aichlc and uowlcy R.nhsrd, 49,,
Cobb. '''' n"''nA@us anu
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03
FIRST GAME

"Batted for Jensen In ninth inning
baltimore. Hata nc e........... IA
Two base ht-Zinn Home run-Lawry s,o,.n
6ases-kolseth t2). Bishop. Sacrifice bits-zinn
Ssschaeer. Jensen Mulvey: Sacrifice fies-Downey'
AMcAlpin; Double play--Holly to Kolseth Left on
6ases-Newark. 6; Baltimore. 8. Bases on bais VII
! IN On Jensen. q: of Worrcll. 4. Hit by pitcher
By Jensen (Refsumn). Struck out-By Jensen ..
by Worrell. T. '>"'''' -
New-York tribune., 1918-06-03

Two-base hit. Collins. Home run-Fe!sch
Stolen bases-E. Collins. Rsberp. Sacrifice hits
lcvo, Weaver. Double piays-Weaver. E. Collins
and Gandl! (2). Left on basoss-chlcaso s Hew
Love- 4. HIts-0f Love. In 42-3 Innings: of
Flnne~an. In 2H; off Mogrldse 2 In /; of
SheiIonbaoh. 6 In 9. Struck out-By Love. 3; BY
Finncran, !. Losing ptcher-Lovo.