davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1918-08-15

notes first, only he says they are
not long enough. The pastor has
for a long time tried to write notes
for the boys, and has urged the con
gregatiOn that the boys would be glad
to get the Tribune and the Herald
and that these papers must be sent.
Now is a time when the need OF
a parsonage is sorely felt. The
nice home at 23S Vallette street. has
been purchased by Mr.. and Mrs.
BarraS and as soon as the pastor and
his family can find another home the
present owners vii lOccupy il. Can
you make suggestion?
The crowd went to Spanish Fort
Monday night. The swimming wa
fine. but everybody missed the chill
dren.
Mrs. J. F. Drennon, who has been
member of our church, was grant
ed a letter and has returned to Nc
Comb, Miss.
Rev. Jno. F. Foster, a former pas
tor of the Algiers Church, has just
been appointed TO succeed Chaplain
Vaughan at CaTrollton Avenue.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Keep on telling your guests about
our services They are attending
Next Sunday morning. the pastor will
discuss the history of the Pergamos,
the second of the seven churches of
Asia.
At night, the subject will be: THE
Preparation of Great Man for
Great Work.
Prayer meeting tonight at s
o'clock, subject, Some Storms of
the Bible.
Song, No. ,.
Prayer-Dr. T. P. Bell
Song. No. 461.
Prayer-Mr. Z. f. Cayard.
Song, No. rs.
Bible Reading: Gen. 7:11-Miss
Thelma Kennedy.
Gen. 9:11-17-Mrs. Garrett Lynch.
Exodus. 14:2122-Miss Naomi
Hafkesbring.
Exodus, 19:16-17-Master Eldred
Drumm.
Joshua, 1O:1O-11- Miss Julia
Cayard
Psalm. IS: 9-15-Master Tisdale
Daniels.
Habakuk, 1:9-11- Miss Myra
Scott.
Matt, S:23-27-Miss Ida Harvey.
Matt. 7:24-29-Miss Heloise He
bert.
Acts 27:14-20-Miss Make Trot-
ter.
Several Sentence Prayers.
Closing Song, %. 81.
If for any reason you can not at
tend and take your part, send a
substitute.
Subscribe for the Herald
The herald., 1918-08-15
THE COLISEUM BAPTIST
MISSION.

Rev. James F. Dew. Missionary
1904 Magazine ST.; DR.. C. c. Green
and Mr.. Douglas Gray, Superinten-
dents. Meetings held each Sunday
at 3:15 o'clock in the
Knights of Pythias Building, Ber-
muda st. A cordial welcome is ex-
tended to the public to attend Cos
pei songs. Good fellowship.
The herald., 1918-08-15
His Last Resort. Maybe

There's one New York man who evi.
IDENTIFY believes the courts to be omnip.
Otent. He has trustingly asked that
an order be issued compelling his wife
to keep 1~iet-fDAvalsnd Plain Dealer.
The herald., 1918-08-15
FATHER PETIT EXPECTED BACK
SHORTLY

Rev. ]. A. Petit who left here
about a month ago for Morristown,
Pa, is expected to leave there to-
day for Algiers, but will stop en-
route at Atlanta for a few days.
The herald., 1918-08-15

All kinds of stories were current re-
garding his delay; several commit
tees met the ship to find that Rev.
Hafner did not put in at the land
ing; and for a while our new minis
ter was lost entirely. But he ar
rived few days ago from the Island
Of Cuba, and with him came his
bride elect, Miss Gertrude Oertel,
The herald., 1918-08-15
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

The Union Epworth League met
Tuesday Night at the Algiers Church,
the leaguers from the city were
numerous, and all had an enjoyable
time. Although Algiers received the
banner for attendance several of the
city leagues had a large crowd. AT
ter the meeting the leaguers met each
other, and at the close of the even
ing meeting refreshments were served
Next Tuesday night our own League
will have their business meeting, and
we trust all the members will be pre-
sent as we will appoint new officers
to fill the places for the next year.
If you are a Lacquer come and vote,
you are entitled to one, so be there
at the Church next Tuesday night
ANNOUNCEMENT.
The Junior missionary Society will
meet next Sunday afternoon at o.
clock. Master Roy Drumm will lead
and a good program will be presented
The herald., 1918-08-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL.

The Green and White banner in the
Sunday school, is the property of the
Junior department, and was given TO
them in honor of them winning the
bible drill, held awhile back. The
banner was made by Miss Luella
Dunn, and the we all appreciate her
work very much.
Soon the warm weather will pass
swav. however you should not wait
until winter to come to Sunday
School. come now.
The Cleaners have a new teacher
so if YOU can come please do so, Mrs.
AinswOrth is now teaching.
The herald., 1918-08-15
PERSONALS.

At the evening service, as the con-
gregation sang, Onward Christian
Soldiers, they came to the front and
babe Sergeant j. c. Brandt goodbye.
Sergeant Brandt has been stationed
In Algiers for some months and while
here has taken an active part in the
church life. He leaves this. week
to enter the officers training camp
at Quantico, Virginia
At the close of the Prayer meeting
last Thursday evening, Mr.. R. H.
Hafkesbring introduced Mr.. James
Breen, who has just returned from
France, where he served some time
in the postal service. Mr.. Breen exhi-
bited French and English gas masks
and demonstrated their methods of
attachments. The congregation
appreciated the instruction. They
are in the war heart and soul and
are interested in everything from
lover there"
The pastor has just received a
nice letter from Lieut.. w. H. Hebert
stationed at Camp Pike. He always
reads the local paper and the church
The herald., 1918-08-15
NEW PASTOR INSTALLED
Large Congregation Takes
Part in the Installation of
Reverend W. II. Hafncr.
Comes from Isle of Pines

The much talked Of and the non
arrival of Rev. W II. Hafner held
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
STALLINGS SEES WAR
IN TENER ULTIMATUM
Says by Playing Perry Mack
Made Free Agent Of Men,
bers Of Opposing Teams.

CHICAGO. July 10.-Manager George
Stallings of the Boston Braves declared
tonight that he could see war between
the National and American leagues
looming UP as a strong possibility. That.
he said. ia the only construction he can
place upon the reshs nation OF President
Tener from the National Commission.
Stalllngs declared he Is quite sure Tener
IL justified In the stand ne has taken in
behalf OF his league and the Boston
club.
American League men have only
given their side OF the case" Stallings
said. They have not told how Perry
deliberately Jumped his contract with
the Boston club last summer to play
with an independent team in Joliet He
was under suspension when the Ath-
letics signed him to play. and according
to all rules of the national game every
player that has played against the Ath-
letics is free agent.
Perry came to the Boston club from
the Atlanta club on a thirty day trial.
for which I paid $500, and he left the
town Mt the end OF thirteen days. We lost
the money because the commission 80
ordered, although Perry did not finish
out the thirty day contract Last fall
we asked that Perry be put on our re-
serve list, but Secretary Heydler in
formed us that he belonged to Atlanta
and because he had jumped his contract
Perry was under suspension. The
American League says he was not ten
dered a contract this spring. That was
not necessary because he was under
suspension. By signing him the Ath-
letics violated all rules OF baseball.
Connie Mack says I saw Perry with
hic Cll,h n ES1nrtda b,t g.,
positively not true. ! saw the Athletics,
but not Perry. Ban Johnson Is trying
his utmost to run the affairs of baseball
to suit himself But II I have my way
and the National League has the back
bone 1t should have in protecting its
interests by backing Tener to the limit
II will soon let johnson know where he
gets Off and see this fight through to a
finish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
ENTER SEMI.FINALS.
Play in westaeld Golf Clubs
Doubles Tourney Advances.

W. H. Benedict and T. NJ. Randall.
Jr.. of the Elisabeth Town and Coun
try Club and l. Sinclair and Frank
Embleton OF tho Westfeld Tennis Cub
last night worked their way into the
seml-fnal round In tho third night J
play of the annual electric light tennis
doubles OF the Westneld IN. j. Golf
Club.
Benedict and Randall will meet II.
Brown and J. J. Ackland In the semi
final round tonight and Sinclair and
Embeton will be opposed by Robert
Bennett and Harry Balch. The winners
OF these matches will night it out IN
the final round on Friday night The
summaries:
Third Round-GsorEo Weston snd II.
MscCorwstI westhsld Tennis Club, do
featod Allen T, Rragaw and David George,
Orange Tennis cub nv default; D. NJ
Pearsa!i and #, VI, Littled!tch, Wes'ne ~
Te9nls Club, defeated J T Hubbard
CO 6---3
Fourth Round w H. BENEDICT AMI y.
try Club. defeated p. VI. Pearsali and +.
VI lAttied!tch. westbeld Tennis Club. o--e
d-2, CO; J.. Sinclair and Frank Emhlr-
ton, Wcs.heid Tennis Club. defeated George
Weston and H. Maccrowat. WsaiGs;s
Tennis Club, e. ca
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
DODGERS SUFFER A
Notwithstanding
Ring, Brooklyn Boy, Blanks
Robins, 5 to O, and Reds
Take Second, 8 to O.

CINCINNATI, July 1o--The Reds came
to life here this afternoon and scored
two victories over the Dodgers, shuttins
out the visitors in both games The
score Of the opener was 7 to 0, ana the
second, s TO D.
Jack Coombs and Jimmy Ring, the
Brooklyn native. were the opposing box
men In the hrst clash and not q tally
was registered until the fifth frame. In
that inning the Reds scored their frst
run on single. q sacrifice and droh'a
double. In the following round the Reds
pounded Coombs hard and often. scoring
five runs on six hits. The entire Gin
cinnati batting order faced Colby Jack
In that inning.
In the eighth Jimmy Johnston pulled
up lame while running to first and
Manager Robinson. who Is short Of out
flelders. sent Coombs from the box to
the outer works. Herman, a young Gin
cinnati lad, who was dug up by Robbie
when the team arrived here this morn
ing. succeeded Coomhs in the box. The
Reds failed 70 score during the inning
no pitched. Jimmy Ring tho former
Dodger and Yankee. was found for only
six blows and these were kept well scat
tered. Grohs batting was the feature
Of the game. Heinie was up five
times and got three hits and drew q
pass.
Against Regain in tho second contest
the Dodgers were practically hopeless,
while Matty's men olouted 9rimes's
shoots with ease. As Johnston was
unable to take part In the game Robbie
was forced to keep Coombs In centre
field and Mack Wheat played right field.
The Reds scored a run of Grimes In
the first inning on a triple by L. Mngse
and Roush's single. They added two
more to their score in the third when l.
Magee doubled and crossed the plate on
Roush's single. Chase singled and the
double steal was worked. Roush scorfng,
aided by Daubert's poor throw to the
plate. Two singles and a sacrifice in
the NTH round Melted the Reds another
tally. Their last run. which was made
In tie ninth inning. was the result of q
sins.e. an out and Olson's error.
The Dodgers were held hitless during
the first six innings. Ollie O'Mara. the
first man TO face Regan in the seventh.
got the first hit. single past third.
Mike pitched a great game. He did not
give a base on balls and only twenty
eight men faced him. The scores:
ETpST CAME
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
FRANK ANDERSON IN
TENNIS SEMI-FINALS
Advances With Emerson in
Metropolitan Tourney-Win-
ner to Meet C. Donaldson.

Gerald Emerson and Frank Anderson
went into the semi-final round OF the
Junior metropolitan championship lawn
tennis singles yesterday afternoon on
the clay courts of the Terrace Club OF
Flatbush. They will meet this afternoon
for the vacant place in the Anal round.
The winner will! tave TO face Cecil
Donaldson. the fourteen-year-old phs-
nomenon from Borough Park. tomorrow
afternoon for the championship.
Emerson disposed of Gerald Donald
son, Canadian Junior champion, by n
score OF 6--3, 60, yesterday, and An
derson. who already holds the Long
lSand and North Side titles both gained
within the last three weeks. crushed
Frank Rosenthal by a score OF 60,
60. Because OF his better rounded
game and tie great Improvement he has
shown this season. Anderson Is regarded
as the logical choice against Emerson
this afternoon
Sheridan Gibney. one OF the striplinss
in the boys division. gained his nnal
singles by defeating Jerome Lang at
Is, Ga, in the semi-hnai round yes
terday. He will face Steve Schlessinger
at O'Clock this afternoon for the cham
pionShip.
Doubles Are Started.
sixteen pairs were drawn in ire
doubles. and six matches were wiped on
the slate. Cecil Donaldson and Frank
Anderson. Gerald Donaldson and Arthur
Lynch, and Gerald Emerson and Harold
Taylor winning their frst round en-
counters with ease.
Starting slowly in his match against
Rosenthal. Anderson soon had ITS game
working at full speed and made short
work Of his opponent. Rosenthal took
the first two games while the Long
Island title holder was getting the range
OF tie court and trying out his strokes,
but from that point on there was little
TO It but Anderson.
Emerson, who has been prone to or
rattle fiigt is in his tennis this season. had
his shots under good control yesterday
and fairly cannonaded his smashes
through the opposing court His driving
was likewise severe. and although Dom
aldson fought lard in the fast rallies
from midcourt. Emerson was a bit too
much for him.
The tournament committee plans to
bring the doubles into the semi-fnal
round this afternoon and complete the
tournament on Saturday. with II . final
In that event. The SUMMARIES:
Junior Metropolitan Championship Singles
Third round-uerald Emerson defeated
Gerald Donaldson. Jr.. 6--3. Ga Frank
T. Anderson defeated Frank Rosenthal.
CO. 60
Junior METROPOLITAN Championship Doubles
First round-Percy Kynaaton and Albert
siIvernan won from Otto Jonassohn and
Reginald Rogers by default; f. whaleb
and ID. Titterton won from NJ. CinadoP
and l. Frank by default: Cecil Donaldson
and Frank Anderson defeated L. Lefko-
witz and Steve Schlessinger, 6--3, e.:
Gerald Donaldson. Jr. and Arthur Lyncn
defeated A. Il. Sheridan and Kenneth Stod.
dsrd 60 6-1; Gerald Emerson and
Harold A, Taylor defeated NJ r.. Macksoud
and James Balesch. &c. 80.
Boys Metropolitan Championship Singles
feated Jerome Lang. 10 G---4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Trainers Give More
Aid to The Suns Fund

TRAINERS of thoroYghbreds
again have come to the aid OF
THE SUMS Tobacco Fund.
Last year they contributed hand
somely to the noble cause and they
are doing their bit over again now.
Yesterday afternoon at Aqueduct
more is to come.
II. @. Bedweli. who trains the thor
oughbreds belonging TO Commander
J. X. L. Ross Of Canada; Thomas
Healey. In charge of Richard Will
son. Jr.'s horses, who started the
ball rolling for the fund at the race
tracks last year; william Clancy.
William Midgely and Edward Butler.
appointed themselves members of
committee OF six to help our boys in
tho trenches to get smokes.
They went from stall to stall in the
paddock between races and emerged
from each with q donation. Practi-
cally every man who saddled a horse
yesterday made contribution. and
among them were score who had
donated last year.
Its for a cause too worthy to DO
ignored" said Mr.. Healey as he ap-
preached his fellow trainers with the
list. Il know you came across last
year." he told most OF them before
they had q chance to know what his
list contained. but the boys need
smokes and we trainers are going
to give them a few. Put your name
down here and hand over the cash"
he commanded. and not once during
the afternoon was his request refused.
In fact every one scented pleased with
the Idea, and before the last race was
decided most OF them were as en-
thusiastic about the fund as they
were in selecting a winner.
1t was the same with Mr.. Butler.
He hustled all day long, and when he
left tho track declared that there
were several more trainers at Bel
mont Park whom he would corral
before he went to dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

Anderson Reclassi6ed;
Is Placed in Class IA

h1TTsBURG. July Io.-one more
Giant pitcher Is added to
Class 1 In the draft. It Is
Fred Anderson, who to-day was noti-
ned by tho home board that his cias-
sifcatlon in Class Z had been changed
to Class l. Anderson, who has a wife
and q dependent daughter, has been
1eeking a commission In the dental
corps.
The reclassiflcation of Anderson
leaves only four New York pitchers
Demaree. Sapee, Perritt and Smith
not subject to quick call in the draft.
Ryan, the Holy Cross rookie; Jack
ogden, the Swarthmore collsglan;
George Ross, the San Antonio young
ster, and Cecil Causey are in Class /.
George Smith. while unmarried, has q
dependent mother.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
PHILLIES DROP TWO
GAMES TO CARDINALS
Beaten in First, 4 TO 3, and
in Second by 2 to 4.

ST. LOUIS, July 1o,-CNational) st
Louis twice beat Philadelphia to-day
The scores were 1 to and to 4. The
locals came from behind In the fourth
inning OF the first game. when they
drove Oeschger from the mound and
scored all their runs
In the second game the locals hit Hogg
freely. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
DYCKMAN OVAL CONTESTS

Dyckman Oval. near the 2o7th street
subway station. which has changed man
sgement' WIN be me scene Of good
Newark Stars. Jerseys crack semi pro
team. clash with ssvass's Kingsbridse
viii be the frst for the Newark nine
In this locality. Tho first game will DO
called at 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

Two base h!t-Bailey. Three base hits
Shannon ? Stolen base-Kopp. Double plays
--Iieilman tunassisted); Curry, Bush and Hell.
man. Perkins and Burns. Left or bases
Detroit. I: Philadelphia. L. First base on
error-petroit. Bases on balloon KalIio.
!; off Bailey. ! on Perry, .. H,s--On Kallio.
nings Struck out-By Bailey, 2; by Perry. l.
Losing pttcher-Kallo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
BRAVES CUT CUBS LEAD.
Help Giants by Scoring . to
victory.

CHICAGO, July Observation-Disclosures
dolph was in rare form to-day and Bos-
ton won the first game Of the series from
Chicago, 4 to /. The defeat cut the
Cubs lead over the Giants to four
games. Carter was hit OPPORTUNITY and
was poorly supported.
Mann was ordered out OF tho game by
Umpire O'Day for dispuhng a decision
on strikes. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
ROYALS AT DEXTER PARK.

Tho Royal Giants. whose fne playInG
on the diamond this season has been
the talk OF the local followers OF semi
ne Dushwicks in double header at
Dexter Park, near the Cypress. Hills Il !"
next Sunday afternoon. The Royals will
have Donaldson tho crack Western
twirler. facing Schwertje In the nrst
game, while Brooks and Green will hook
IN in the second game. The first game
will start at 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
FIRST GAME.
Totals. Tts 27ls o
Totals. 81 4 10 ~ II o.
'Ratted for Adams In seventh inning
tBatted for Watson in seventh inning

Philadelphia. ......... $50 90 o-3
81. Louis. 90 1000 "a
Three base hits-Meusei, Baird Stolen
base-BaDcroft. Double piays-Dancroft,
Hemingway; Fisher. Paulett and Grimm:
Anes and Grimm, Left on bases-Phiis.
delphia s; St. Louis. 3. Bases on balls-Off
Oeschger. 2: on Watson. s: of Ames !; of
Davis, l. Hits-on oeschEer 8 in 3 in.
ninrs, none out in fourth: of Davis, none
In innings on Watson, 3 In 5 innings Hit
by pttcher-By 0eschEer tMcHenry) Struck
outnBy Ames. 3. Losing pitcher-oeschger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
Just a Few In Short Metre.
SERIES FOR ATHLETICS.
Defeat Detroit In Final Game by
Score of 5 to 1.

PHILADELPHIA, July 10 (American)
Hits by Shannon and Dugan gave the
Athletics to / victory over Detroit
to-day in the final game of the series.
The Athletics took the serious four out
of six. Perry. who pitched Ave innings
yesterday. held Detroit safely to-day.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
HEADQUARTERs NINE WINS.

The headquarters ONCE baseball team
OF the Naval Reserve Yesterday con-
tnued Its winning streak. when it de-
feated the Naval, Base nine at Arctic
lark, Brooklyn. hy to l. Dick Spring
man, former Montreal International
League pitcher. did the twrling for tho
headquarters team and held his op-
ponents to two hits
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
in ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
BY DANIEL.

m of support
club West only
Charley weeshman support
In local circles nothing Hampstead Charley
hin as inside
support Barney
ossf % from
ts had
d. " ns na ns Snsh
and Hs two S
has sn had 5 @ s ia, ma n for n
would be Johnson
but $ ss : % - s9 NO s
Gu % whh soa permit the NaSa dignity , r
e @ U sn what ..s san 'n a backing @ r
Give m better facet w @ a as nSs would S @
able develop forsheo American
Horses Run in the Dryer To-day.
s.s s s" with .. tie. and san% Ss Sn Under pTsss
classic nsvhe.s former
p~ye
In
a s: sas b s w 1 s1' Ss ~ be s ts
s
Ss' "o''s
DERBY % BE tho The ,1s a AND w the o"s s
s n aS lack % like Which h rn a mile sna s p that hat War Ss %
too will a aonrs home for the suits both Jack d e
by
Cloud
A. u Ha. Iot to Answer
IL not
athletic the NJ ndcts
and and
influence
u tremendous field
s had en- Twin; s @ s
spiritual moral benefit
permitted meeting OF
u soldiers
accomplished negligible.
A A T.? Of organization
A A. factional
and A.
A. u permitted
a
the A to of
A.. A. U.
exhibition yacht
A. A U.
a similar
Justa Few n ShorM
A s
Edison Hemingway to Orleans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

Two base hits-Wilhot. McCarty. Blsbee,
McKcchnie. Three base hit-Blsbee. Stolen
basea-Flstoher Zimmerman. Cation Sacrifices
hit--Burns. Double plays-Doye. Fiet cher
and Holke; Gutshaw and Cation. left on
base on errors-Now York. a. Pittsburg, /
Baess on balis-off Demaroe r. on Slap.
nicaa; 81; on CGmstock =; Hits-or
Ia inning; OF Comstock. II in s IS inninrs
Struck out--By Demarce, .; by Comstoch
winning pitcher-Demaree. Losing pitcher
SlApncka
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
RED SOX INCREASE LEAD.
Make 1t Four Out of Five by De-
featinG Cleveland, 2 to o.

BOSTON. July 1o-(Americsn)- -Bos-
ton made II four out OF five from Cleve-
land to-day by winning. 2 to o. in five
innings Rain then compelled Umpire
Hildebrand TO call on the remainder of
the contest The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11

DIES MONIES, la, July lO---Iack Cot
fcy. veteran Western League player and
manager Of the local team. has signed
with the Detroit Americans FOR the re-
mainder Of this season and will play
second base. he announced tonight Tho
Western League dIshanded SundAy.e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
CHICK EvANs's SCORE best.

PERU. Ind. July 10.--Rob Mcdonald
and Jock Hutchinson defeated Chick"
Evans and George Simpson . Up and I
70 play in a Red Cross golf match hero
this afternoon. Nearly $500 was re-
ceived. Evans made the best score, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-07-11
NEW YORK tA)
Totals. ss,7is / A Russeii.p
ttHyatt
Totals. 46T II 4
matted for Walters in the seventh inning.
'batted for Russell In the ninth inning.

saatt"d for Walters in the seventh inning.
'Batted for Russell In tho ninth inning.
ShicaEo. ..,............ l o o o o-6
New York............. o 1 0 8 o o o o %
Two hase hit--Pipp. Three base hit-weaver
stolen bases-Murphy Leiboid Schalk Miller
Sacrifice hits Schalk A Russell, z Rus
eelI Murphy. Sacrifice hy-Bodis. Double
f BsE.r d reHh pno ripp Isssinpauxh
Gandil; McNullin E. Collins and Gandil:
!Abold and schalk; Gilhooiey. .Peckinpsush
s Sd Hannah; Let. on bases-New York 9;
!; Chicago, l. Bases on bslls.on A, Russell:
nueibold 8, E. Collins Gandil. Schalk): on
Russell. g PeckinpauEh . Pratt ?.
ppsserI; on shellenbaok. . tGilhooley, Miller,
Bodiel. Hits-on Mogridxe, s in inning
mo, Inone out In second innins); OF A. Russell. :
IN einnings: of p Russell, . in innings none
out IN fourth: of sheilenback, 4 in 8 in.
NM ss,uHit b. pitchsr-gy Russell, !
shkarnhy, r., Collins. J. Collins, McMuliin.
SSchalk, shellenhacb. Winning pitcher-E,
NnsS! Losing pitcher Mogridge Earned
Ians,or MogridFs, 2; OF Russell; 2; OF
hussell, 4; of Shellenbsck, none. Umpires
-hsssrs, Owens and Connolly. Time of game
- hours and 10 minutes