davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
White S0x Continue
Climb TOzCnYd Ton
Ray Caldwell Driven From
Mound in Seventh
Bodie Stars at Bat

CHICAGO, June 4.-The Yankees,
like the Giants, are finding the going
rough in the West The Higgins men
dropped the series with the White Sox
by a score Of to d. The world cham
pions lost only one game out of four
to the New Workers.
Ray Caldwell was the boxman picked
by the Miller to lead his men to an
even break, but Ray was knocked out
of the box in the seventh and George
Mogridge went to the mound for the
visitors. Joe Benz, the White Sox
pitcher, also was forced to quit in this
same fatal seventh, Danforth finishing
the game for the champions.
White Sox Score First
The White Sox made their first tally
in the second, tumble by Peckin-
paugh on Felsch's grounder paving the
way. Weaver drove safely to left
after the misplay and Felsch sped to
third. Gandil nit to Baker, who threw
to second, forcing Weaver Felsch hold
ing third Rowland then ordered a
squeeze play, but Caldwell grabbed
Risberg's bunt and caught Tcisch at
the plate. Schalk singled, scoring
Gandil.
The Yankees tied up the game in
the fourth. With one man out Pratt
singled and took second on passed
BAN. ipPp fled to Felsch. out Ping
Bodle singled to centre. falling Pratt,
and reached third as Felsch allowed
the ball to roll between his legs. Mil
ler's best was an easy grounder to
Benz.
The White Sox took the lead in the
sixth as result Of a single by Gandil,
a sacrifice bunt by Risberg and safe
clout by Benz. The Yankees overcame
ponents in the following inning, when
they scored two runs.
Bodie walked and went to second on
bunt by Miller. Schalk's throw to
catch Bodie at second was too ate and
both runners were safe. Hannah beat
out bunt and the bags were full.
Caldwell singled, scoring Bodie and
Miller and putting Hannah on third.
Danforth went to the mound for the
White Sox and Gilhooley hit into
double play.
Caldwell Pounded Hard
The world champions won the game
in their half of the seventh when
Caldwell was pounded far and often.
Murphy began the hostilitics by safe
drive to centre. Z. Collins sacrificed
and Felsch singled to centre, sending
Murphy to third Weaver lifted to
Miller, Murphy scoring after the catch,
and Felsch taking second on the throw
in. Gandil walked. Rsbsrg singled
to left, scoring Felsch and sending
Gandil to second
schalk kept the ball moving by hit
ting safely to right, tallying Gandil
and shooting. Risberg to third In
cidentally this blow of Schalk sent
Caldwell to his afternoon bath. with
Mogridge pitching for the Yanxs Dan
forth forced Schalk. Peck to Pratt.
The Yankees made futile rallv in
the ninth when Bodie singled. went to
third on wild heave by j. Collins
and crossed the plate on Miller's Iona
fly to Felsch. Walters batted for Mog,
ridge. but tanned and the spasm was
ended
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Boys
End Baseball
Season TO-DAY

The Public Schools Athletic Leaeus
baseball championship tournament a.
the Borough of Brooklyn will come to
a close this afternoon, with Boys High
school opposing Erasmus Hall High
School. in the final contest of the sea-
son. Erasmus until recently was con.
sldercd the most likely team TO
carry off first place honors in the
league. Commercial High School scored
an easy victory over the Fiatbush
school, thereby taking the leadership
OF Brooklyn. Erasmus then lost To-
brooklyn Prep, the private schools
champion of Brooklyn.
A victory will put Erasmus in second
place, this position being occupied
by Manual Training High School for
the last few weeks Manual was de-
feated by Commercial about week
ago. This will be the second P. S. A.
L. title annexed by Commercial High
School this year. The lawn tennis
championship of Brooklyn was won
with clean slate of five victories and
no defeats.
BESIDES this game. the next impor-l
tant is the one between Brooklyn Prem.
and st. Johns Prep. The latter scored.
an overwhelming victory over Brooa-8
lyn Prep, and should the present
champions win they will clear the only.
defeat they received at the hands OF
q local high school Xavier High
School plays the Clason Point Military
academy nine. at Clason Point, and
st. Francis Prep plays at Hackensack|
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Fight With UmbireEmHuems
Contest Which Ne7Vnrk Wins

Umpire O'Brien got bad beating
from Pitcher Fred Walker over in
Newark yesterday after the Bears had
beaten Bnghamton. 3 to L. Walker
was chased from the field in the ninth
inning after throwing his glove in the
air when the Jump" called a ball. After
the game was ove~ the fans congre-
gated around the umpire. some of them
having hot argument. Walker was
night in the thick Of it and O'Brien
swung his mask, catching the Newark
pitcher right over the left eye. Walker
went back at him WITH a right to the
nose which sent the arbter srrawling
en- the ground.
me game was scrappy one all the
way. and in the sixth the Jump" sent
h'll Fischer, the former Pittsburgh
player. off the field for kicking against
decision at first.
b'nghamton scored it's only run in
ne fourth on Kay's single. Fischers
double and Holly's bad throw to the
plate, which allowed Kay to score. New
ark tied it up in the sixth when Cath
crs singled and took second when Buck
icy let the ball get away from him
ne stole third and Tailed On Sam
frock's wild pitch.
Newark won the game in the eighth
at'er one was out Holly walked and
s'oie second. Gathers got single to
'cft and Holly went to third, while
1athers took second on the throw in.
H'hns sacrifice fly to right sent Holly
over the plate with the run that was
enough to win the game, but to make
Vt sure kolseth singled to centre, scor-
ing Gathers. There were four double
plays made in the game. Newark pull.
ing three of them.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

1t was one Of those thrill-full games.
Slim Salee in the box for New York
and old Rob Harmon on the mound for
the Bucs were in a state of terror
every minute. Seldom has bat met bal!
with such rcsounding smacks as those
that echoed around the caverns at the
foot of Coogans cliff yesterday.
Crash after crash came, as though
old Jove's thundcrbolts had been let
loose kv will Of the Kaiser and his
Gott. But no matter how hard tho
crash and how powerful the bolt, there
was always some player undismayed
and unafraid ready to step right in
front of the cannon shots and squelch
them.
Wonderful Fielding Stunts
Slim Sallee oft threw up his hands
in resignation, ready for the worst,
when the ball he had served so cum
ningly was sent in murderous fashion
whizzing through the ozone. But there
was Young and Kauff in the out
field, and Zimmerman and Fletcher
in the infeld, who didn't seem to mind
these Jovan bolts a bit.
And as for Harmon, it was the same.
Time after time, with the teams bat
thing on even terms, the Giant bats
men would land on the ball with ter
rife force, only to see Max Carey
and a Casey Stengel in the outer gar
dens or a Cation or decrepit Nc
Kechnie in the inner works spring
into the air or dive into the sod to
turn these hot shots into easy outs and
transform Bob Harmon's frown into q
smile
1t was glorious ball game, and ali
it needed to make it perfect in the eyes
and to the ears of the home fans was
furnished in that mighty swipe of
Benny Kauff that brought it to close
Departing from their usual rule, the
Giants allowed the Pirates to get off
in the van. In the first inning the
visitors assumed a lead of one run.
which they maintained until the fifth,
when the duel for victory started.
King, the first man up in the open
ing session. was tossed out by Rod
riguez, but Mollwitz sent bouncer to
Heinie Zm that went for hit Carey
passed away, Heine to Holke. Mollwitz
reaching second. Charles Casey
Stengel then appeared on the scene
with a telegram announcing $25 fine
pinned to his right sleeve.
Now, in the olden days, according to
no less an experienced person than
George Gibson, former Pirate and pres
ont Giant. when player appeared at
bat wearing a missive of this sort as
a badge of honor he was put out of the
game without ceremony. But Mr.. Har
rison, who. judging from the opinion
of such experts as congregate directly
back of the home plate, isn't the best
umpire under the big canvas, was not
familiar with Gibbons masterpiece on
the Fall and Decline of Umpires."
MIR. Casey Ignored
Mr. Harrison paid no attention to
the fact that Casey had "something up
his sleeve" His ignorance cost the
Giants run, for Casey most belliger-
ent after his enforced half holiday,
banged the ball to left for safety
that scored Mollwitz.
The Giants tied the count in the
fifth, when Captain Fletcher led off
with a two-bagger to right field. Holke
sacrificed Arthur to third. Whoa Bill
Rariden hit to Cation. who threw to the
plate, and Fletcher was run down be-
tween third and home, Rariden going
to second during the turmoil. Rod
riguez walked and Slim Salee made
his monthly base hit. drive that
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
V0SheH DiUideS H0u0ys in
Big Tennis Tournament

intercollegiate ! champion, by score q
oo-4, 3-6, "a, and in the semi-tnsl
ne dlsposed ef J. II. Steinkampt .
u So. The tall Philadelphi.a.n'
played with SO much dash and severity
Yesterday that he is now regarded ss
strong contender for Voshell's title.
Johnston forced Tilden to uncover
nlgh quality OF tennis before admittin5
oeieat, and the men battled fiereely W
every point. In the second set Jonnsa
ston was at his best, volleying WIZ
such cunning and severity that his "a
ponent could not crowd the net -
ms custom. But when it came dcwn
the final test Tilden proved his SUPER
ority, smashing with tremendous spes
when Johnston tried to lob him basa1
and driving at sizzling pace down y
side lines when the New Englanos'|
tried to reach the net.
Steinkampf was unable to stand z
pace set by Tilden in the seml-nn
round and in the second session ~
much of his speed.
Before gaining his final hrses
Voshell must first defeat the wins
of the fourth round match between s
William Rosenbaum and Fred Lesss,.
If successful in that match he VIII
called upon to defeat the winner
the match between Elliott Binfsn VI
Embree Henderson, in the nth ~
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Rich Purses for Fall
Meeting at Pimlico

At a meeting of the directors of the
Maryland Jockey Club, held in Balti-
more on Monday last, plans for the
autumn meeting at Pimlico we're con-
sldered. 1t was decided that to all
overnight events to be run at the
meeting next fall, which will be held
she first two weeks in November, the
added money will be $1,000.
The fixtures will be as follows:
The Bowie-Four-yea olds and up-
ward, y miles; $4,000 added
The Manly Memorial Steeplechase-
Four-year-olds and upward, at pa
miles; $4,000 added.
The Pimlico Autumn Handicap
Three year olds and upward; / Il miles:
$4,000 added.
The Walden-Two-year olds; l mile;
$4,000 added.
The MISUNDERSTANDING for three
yearolds; 2 miles; $4,000 added
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

bounced off the glove of Mollwitz,
From the fifth inning on there was
nothingd doing in the scoring line for
either team, thanks to the brilliant
support both pitchers received, until
Benny Kauff poled his drive into the
right field stands and won the battle.
Happy, happy Benny.
The Giants were outhit TO the tune
of to 6, but Benny Kautf's one big
blow discounted half the safeties the
buccaneers made. Benny was worried
that last time he went to bat, for up
until the big swat he had been an easy
victim of Bob Harmon.
There were so many robberies per-
petrated during the game that it is
difficult to single out those most de-
serving of mention. The catch Of
Ross Young in the fifth was one of the
meritorious many. Ross raced back al
most to the exit gate in right centre
to grab Kings long clout. Young made
the catch while running at full speed.
Max Carey committed a similar theft
in the eighth when he tore madly to
from the bat Of Benny Kautf. Carey
also distinguished himself by holding a
savage blow of George Burns in the
sixth to a single.
Heinie Zimmerman became member
OF Class Ia in fielding by smothering
hot jolt from King in the eighth.
Helnie, it is true, had no time to get
out of the way, but he made most
thrilling and at the same time grace
full play.
Benny Kauff displayed little head
work in the first inning when he swung
at wild pitch for his third strike and
brought up at second before Schmidt
could get his hands on the ball.
Joe Wilhoit was called upon to ninch
hit for Jose Rodriguez in the eighth.
but the best he could accomplish was
a short fly to Stengal in right. Will
holt's batting average as a pinch hit
ter is wofully low.
Slim Sallee and George Burns were
tied Tor the batting honors. each max
ing two safe hits. Sims second safety
was due to the slowness of Bob Har-
counts just the same.
The removal of Rodrigues in tho
eighth caused McGraw to shift his line
up. Ross Young came in to second
from right field and Wilhoit took
Young's place.
:, The clever playing of Katie" Cation,
the midget shortstop of the Bucca-
neers, won the enthusiastic approval Of
the fans centred back of third base.
Katie is not only fast in the field and
covers lot of ground but also shows
up we'll with the stick.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Ruth's NelU Niche
In Hall of Fame

ID ABE RUTH, champion
b pitcher and .lusssr Of the
Boston Red Sox, gained a
new niche in the Hall of Baseball
Fame at Detroit yesterday, when
for the third time in as many
consecutive days he helped beat
the Tigers with home run drive
into the right stand of Navin
Field.
Ruth's third home run regis.
tered in consecutive playing days
tied a record made by Ray Celd.
we'll, of the Yankees, at the Polo
Grounds two years ago, Cald.
we'll performing his phenomenal
batting as a pinch hitter. There
was the space of an idle Sunday
between two Of CaldwelI's cir.
cult wallops.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
on Umbir9Mnkes Bic
Farce of 13-Zmnimg Game


was also we'll supported. He was at
MS best in the closing innings, when
the Dodgers had several chances to
score. In the eighth, ninth. tenth and
eleventh innings Brooklyn got men
around to third base, but failed to
score. However, it was in the eleventh
that the blond-haired St. Louis
tw'rler rose to his height. Myers
opened with twobase hit, with the
the concrete fence in right field
O'Mara sacrificed, and Daubert, hitting
tor Doolan, was purposely passed
Doak also passed Krueger, filling the
bases.
a run. However, Schmandt. baftinp
for Marquard, struck out, while Doak
speared Johnston's liner, ending the
inning. This crushed the hopes Of the
victory. {"
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Indoor Champion Shares
Matches With O'Boyle at
New. York Club

S. Howard Voshcll, national indoor
champion and playing through title
holder in the annual Bronx County
championship singles tournament, on
the clay courts of the New York Ten
mis- Club, at 23sth Street and Broad
way, divided honors and attention ves-
terday afternoon with William T.. Til
den, jr., of Philadelphia
The champion defeated Harvey B.
O'Boyle. late of Georgetown University
and now of the Pelham Bay Naval
Training Station, by score of 6-3
6-1, in the fourth round, thus gaining
a bracket in the round before the semi
final.
Tilden's work yesterday was even
more striking, for he reached the final
round by his sensational playing. In
the fifth round he vanquished Charles
l.. Johnston. jr.. former New England
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Columbia Plays Penn
On Diamond To-day

The Columbia and Pennsylvania
nlnes will meet this afternoon on
South Field in the annual commence.
ment day game of the local college. The
game will be a part of the commence
ment day exercises and will be attend
ed by large number Of Columbia
alumni.
The Blue and White team has been
practising slightly during the last week,
the last game having been with Holy
Gross; Coach Coakley Will send Tomm!
Farrell into the box in this last game
OF the season. This is the second game
with the Pennsylvania nine. the irss|
having been lost, to 9. earlier in the
season.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Jack Dunn's Orioles
Easily Beat Skeeters

Jack Dunn's Baltimore Orioles
feastcd on Dave Driscoll's Jersey City
Skeeters yesterday afternoon to the
extent or an to victory in the open
ing clash between these teams at West
Side Park. Jersey City, spelling what
ever. prospects there we're for success
by the most weird exhibition displaved
this season. Perfect work behind
Pitcher Ververs should have resulted
IN a shut'out. as every tally by the
visitors was made after chances had
been presented to retire the side
parnham twirlcd for Baltimore and
limited the opposition to six scattered
bingles.
Baltimore made only one fielding
break, but this shaped Jersey City's
only count in the sixth, saving them a
whitewash :"
The Scora.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
international League
GAMES TO-DAY.

baltimore at Jersey City.
Binghamton at Newark.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Toronto at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Baltimore, 8; Jersey City, 1.
Newark, 3; Binghamton, l.
Toronto at Rochester (wet gr'ds).
Buffalo at Syracuse (rain).
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
-, w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Bgton. 10 6 .760 Buffalo 1918 500
Richter. Is 8 .625Balt'm 1316 4as
Newark. 13 II .542 Jcr. City 416 200
T'ronto. IA IL .538lSyrac'sc 816 .333
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Ka14N Adds Thrills
TO Pirates Defeat
Wonderful Fielding Plays Save Pitchers in Close Game
Polo Grounds-Teammaes Support Sallee and
l1armon-Circut Clout Cnches Contest
By Charles A. Taylor

The happest all Gotham to-day is Kauf
the Atlantic
that Of game
Giants and Buccaneers he Polo
ong the dictionary this
Benny
when the tie hng-a victory,
prevented the Chicago Cubs the
League sailing in front
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

sBatted for Hcathcote in ninth inning.
fBatted for Grimes In seventh iuniny
!Batted for Doolan In eleventh Inning
shan for Daubert In eleventh inning.
5. s. louis 0 0 o rs
D,oo"iy" '''.,' 0-I
Two base hiisIIornsby Snyder Myers Tbrao
base HIT Wheat. Homo runs-Kayana9h Con-
zaies. stolen bascs--Raird CO.. Cruise Hornsby
,s.,o,, py: 0Mara t2, Left on bases-St Louis 8
BROOKLYN; z Bases bas-OfY Grimes e. ~
Marauard. NJ. ,; OFF Coombs. .: OF Doak. 3 Hits
W. UH Grimes in : innings: Off Marauard
N OF Coombs. 6 In g Strlck out-Ry Grimes
.. pv MarcuNd. ; by Doak 4 wild nitch.
Crime. Grmes Passed ball-krleSer Losing pitcSer-
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Red Sox Rally
To Beat igers
In the Ninth

DETROIT, June A ninth inning
rally gave Boston the last game of the
series with Detroit by a score of to 6
here to-day.
After Detroit apparently had the
game won at the end of the eighth in
ming Boston in the ninth punched .
single and two-base hit with two
bases on balls and an error for three
runs.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Camp Upton Soldiers
To Be Guests of N. Y. 4. C.

= National Army men in training at
Camp Upton will be the guests Of the
New York Athletic Club to-day in set
of track and field games which are to
be held on the recreation field at Yam.
hank, Long Island. Several prominent
athletes are also to accompany the con.
tingcnt of officials and newspaper men
and give exhibitions in their special.
ties.
The greater part of the programme il
comprised of team events, in which
form of competition the soldiers have
shown the greatest interest. A novel
event Is the crew race. which calls into
contests are. rife relay (twenty-man
teams), medicine ball contest (twentv-
five-man teams), rescue race (two-man
teams), wheclbarrow race (two-man
teams and elimination running high
jump ttwenty five man tcams(. If is a1
pected that close to 1000 soldier ata-
ietes will engage in the competitions.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Senators Take Big End
OF Indian Series

CLEVELAND, June 4.-Washineton
made it three out Of four from Cleye-
land to-day. winning, to 1. Shaw
won his own game with triple in the
nth inning with the bases filled. He
was hurt sliding into third and forced
to retire in favor of Ayers, who was
lnvincible. Two passes and scratch
mt filled the bases prior to Shaw's
triple.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Vaughn Pitches
Cubs toVictory
Over Braves

BOSTON, .rune 4.-Vaughn pitched
Chicago to 3 to ? victory over Bos-
ton to-day. Errors by Rehg, Rawlings
and ]. G. Smith, combined with hits
by Paskert, Killifer and Flack, gave the
visitors three runs in the if.h. A
pass to Wickland. Smiths sacrifice. a
double error by Zeider on Koretchy's
grounder and single by Rchg ac-
counted for Boston's pair of runs
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

None out when Winning scored.
Pittsburgh ........., 0 0 0-i
New York ........... 0 0 0 0 | O 0 o.
Twob base ht-fletcher Home run-KauH. Sac.
rIhce hit-Hoke. Double pIays-Caton and Mol
wItz: Fletcher and HoIkc hoIwItz Cation and
mowItz: cutshaw and MoliwItz. left bases
New York. 8; Pittsburgh, 3. First base error
Nov York, l.. Base on bali--OH Harmon. I. Struck
out-By. Saee. q by Harmon. I. Passed ball.
Schmidt.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Faber, White Sox
Pitcher, ~, Draft

"HICACO, June 4.-Urban
"Red" Faber, pitcher Of
the Chicago American
League team and hero Of the
last worlds championship series,
will leave the club tonight.
Faber, who has been placed in
Class Al Of the draft, will spend
a few days at his home in Cas-
cade, Iowa, after which he plans
TO enlist in the navy at the Great
Lakes naval training station.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

II KAUFF, home the up
in the enabled the Giants to
burgh n close by of to l, at the Polo
yesterday game pitchers battle
Sal and Harmon and featured by sensational field
ing
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Athletics in Tenth
Subdue the Browns

ST. LOUIS, June 4.-For the second
time in the series single By Shannon
drove in two runs and gave Philadel-
phla victory over st. LOUIS. The
score to-day was to 3. PHILADELPHIA
by winning in the tenth gets an oven
break on the series just concluded.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
Luderus' S Muff
Beats Quakers
Out Of irst
Hogg Then Comes Through
With Brilliant Effort and
Shuts Out Reds by 5 to 0

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-Ludcrus's
muff on Oeschger's throw in the ninth
allowed Cincinnati to win the first
game of to-day's double header, s to 4,
but Hogg pitched shut-out ball in the
second contest, and Philadelphia won.
to 0.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05

Three base ht--Bsker. Sacrifice bts-catsv,.s,
RlsberC miler. {. Collins. Sacrifice alasNSs ~, ~
Miller Double plsysBe Rssberg aae esns,.
E. Collins and GantII; Weasrr and Gandti r'.
on bases-New York, g. Chicago H. flrs, 49, -.
on errors.chicaqo. 2: Base on baiIs-ot esas sa@
?: OF Caldwell. :. Hits--oH Berg In lnDia oSnx
trcne out In sevcnth lnnlrp, off Os sfar.h "s
In 3: of Caldwell. 10 In 10. off Moar,s.s ,
In 3. Struck out-By Caldwell 2: by 6snsc.-s,
!. Passed baii-Schak. Winning pitcherMSS,."". ~.
forth. Losing ptcher-CaldweN.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
ECOND GAME

'Battct for Eller In eighth inning
finfa@Hn'' fhiIaasipha :.... % %
Two base .hits-Groh Stock Stolen bases
Rousch. s.. Magce. Sacrifice hit---itousch Double
plays-Neale and l.. Magce; Groh, L. Magce
and Chase. Left on bases Cincinnati. s: Plla
dclphia, Q. First base on orror-Ph edephia. J.
Bases on balls-Or Elcr. =; or Hogg. /. Hits
or Ecr. in Z Innings. Struck out-By Filler
!; by Hogs. 4; by Regan l. Losing uchcr-Eller.
New-York tribune., 1918-06-05
FIRST GAME

Totals 90 I % Is II Totals g. se 81 II 4
'Ba'te for Ocschger in ninth inning
CINCINNATI ......... 0 D
Philadelphia ........ . 0 0 0 0 I o.
Two base hit-Cravat Stolen bascs-Groh, I.
Magce. stock. Sacrifice hits -Rousch. Mct;a.tigan
Sacrifice fcs-Chase. McGaf1san. Oeschger. Dou
ole plays-Blackburnc. l.. Magee and Chase Oeech-
ger. bancroft and I.ude:ls. LET. on bases
Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia, Q. First base ON
cErors-Ctnclnnatl. l.: Philadelphia. I. Bases Oh
balls-Or Schneider. 6: of Watson. 2; off Ocscl,
ger 4 1lits-0f Schneider. s in s1.3 innings
off Watson. In 9 l-3: oiY Oeschgcr. ) In l-3
Hit by pitchcr-By Schneider tMc(afigan). Struck
out-By Schneider. l: by Oeschger. g. Winning
pitcher-Schneidcr Losing pcher-Watson