davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Home-Sun Baker, who is the first
American Lacquer to get fifty hits
this season, was stopped by Stanley
Coveleskie after hitting safely in nine
straight games, during which he got
IL safe ones in 80 tries, for .333:
George Sisler quit to Scott Perry,
after hitting safely in ten consecutive
contests. He got II hits in SO trials.
for an average of .436. In the same
game Perry broke Gerber's streak
that lasted seven games and yielded
1s hits in "a tries. for .542. Slim Love
halted Clarence Walker, who had got
ten his hits in six games. punching
out 10 hits in 23 attempts, for .435.
Herb Thormahlen broke up three hit
ting streaks the last time ne faced
the Indians batsmen. Ray Chapman
had gotten one or more hits in thir-
Nen consecutive games, coming
through with IA hits in SO tries. for
.264, iris Speaker in seven straight.
and Joe Wood in six games in a row,
all quitting to the Yanks' young star
Joe Wood. by slamming out three
homers in the recent series. against
the Yanks, entered the CALDWELL
Babe Ruth class of hitting three
home runs in one series The record
for consecutive four-base swats is
made fifteen years ago.
Tddie Cicotte halted Amos Strunk
of the Red Sox after hitting sreak
that endured thirteen games, Strunk
getting II hits in so trials, for $40.
Joe Bush halted Buck Weaver, who
had hit safely in nine straight games
Weaver getting IA hits in 81 at
tempts. for .379. Wallie Pipp was
stopped by Jim Bagby. Pipp in eight
games getting Is hits in 36 at
tempts. for All. Elmer Miller was
stopped by the same hurler after get
ting hits in seven straight games.
during which he punched out 13 safe
blows in 33 trials, for 1894.
George Burns quit to Loudermilk
after hitting safely In seven games in
a row. the AS first sacker getting IA
hits in 20 tries. for .4S3. Frank Baker
and Steve ONeill got four hits in
game. Larry Gardner scored four runs
in a game. Joe Judge Of the Sena-
tors was halted by Sam Jones after
Joe had hit safely in ten games. get
ting IL hits in 3s tries. for .316.
Eddie Foster of the Senators is on
the longest hitting streak of the
present season. for when Eddie slam
med the Red Sox hurlers for base
hits in both Of the holiday contests he
last 19 games. Foster punched out %
safe ones in IS trials, for an average of
.2s5. Johnny Enzmann,. the Indian
hurler, got 4 hits in one game
Frank Gilhooley was halted by Vean
Gregg, after hitting safely in seven
games. The following are on unfinish.
games for .ss3; Bert shotton and
Oscar Felsch, games each, and
DOME Bush, 8 games.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
WIN ON THREE PITCHES.
Phillies Bunch Hits on Smith and
Defeat Cincinnati. 5 to 2.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. June L.
Three consecutive pitches by George
Smith decided the issue in today's
game. Philadelphia coming from be-
hind in the eighth and beating Gin
cinnati. 5 to q With the score to /
and one out in the eighth, Williams
drove the ball over the right field
fence for home run. Stock hit the
next pitch for single, taking second
on Neale's wild throw into first
Luderus singled on the next pitch.
driving in the winning run. Then
Cravath tripled and Meusel singled,
adding two more runs.
Cincinnati punched four singles on
Mayer in the second. but outside of
that he pitched shoutout ball Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
BROOKLYNS ARE EASY.
Cardinals Romp Away With Game
by One.Sided Score.

BROOKLYN. N Y, juno 1.-st.
Louis won its first game in the east
today. defeating Brooklyn. 9 to 2.
Brooklyn played poorly. being charged
with four errors. but making even
more errors Of omission. Home-run
drives by Cruise and Baird featured.
Coombs, who relieved Marquard In
the sixth. earned $50 by hitting a
sign on the outfield fence. Catcher
Simpson of the New York Athletic
Club joined the st. Louis team today
for a tryout. The score:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Harvard 0UTR0WS|
YALE BY ALENGTH|
Crimson Takes Lead Early in
Race and Finishes With
Open Water.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. June THE
Harvard varsity crew defeated the
Yale eight by . length Of open water
in Q two-mile race on the Housa-
tonic river above Derby. near here.
late this afternoon. in . wartime
substitute for the annual dual four
mile regatta usually rowed At New
London. The time Of the winning
was 10 minutes and s.
seconds. while Yale finished in IL
and seconds.
The Crimson oarsmen took the lead
early in the race and were never
headed. although Yale made . gal
liant spurt near the finish. and man
aged to cut down q portion OF the in
tervening space. When the blue
blades Of the local university began
to threaten, however. the Cambridge
crew lifted its beat thirty-four strokes
to the minute and quickly pulled
away again. finishing strongly and
with speed and endurance to spare.
Tho race was not particularly fast.
the contest being rowed in dead water
without current and under most try
Ing weather conditions. A high tenn
perature and heavy. humid atmos-
phere took early toll from tho oars
men, and two Of the Yale crew COL
lapsed a. the shell slid across the
finish line.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Yale, Harvard and Princeton have
engaged in less sport during the year
Just finished than at any time since
intercollegiate sport reached the
present point Of its development
However. practically all the other
big Institutions went on with their
games with very little curtailment.
None of the big northern or middle
Atlantic prep and high schools made
the least attempt to let down in their
efforts to carry out their usual pro-
gram.
In college base ball Washington
has seen, with the exception of last
season, about the poorest brand of
play that has been served up to 1t
in a long while, though all the col
out the poorest squad that has worn
its colors in quite a while. though
not much else was to be expected.
Catholic University and MARYLAND
State had fair teams. as did Gailau-
det. C. U. and NJ. S. played some
ing through several extra-inning af-
fairs. State had a peculiar season,
playing it's best against the strongest
teams it met and it's poorest against
Inc weakest.
Track and field sports suffered con-
1siderably also, though Georgetown did
some exceedingly good work in han
ding its men in the indoor meets and
in the two or three outdoor affairs in
which it took part.
Basket ball enjoyed a good season.
The formation of the Intercollegiate
League of the District of Columbia
did much to boost that sport. The
organization, composed of Catholic
University. George Washington, Gal
laudet and Maryland State, was a
financial success to the almost un-
heard-of extent of making money.
The high and prep schools also had
particularly fine season. Big crowds
attended the collegiate and scholastic
contests and altogether basket ball
has seemed to profit. if anything, by
the war. Certainly the local colleges
have been bound together by condi-
tions more close than they were be-
fore. Probably the union caused in
basket ball last fall will be so far
reaching as to take in several other
sports eventually.
High school athletics attained the
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Steve 0'Neill Great Receiver.

Much has been written about the
great catchers in base ball-schalk.
Walters. Killefer. Mccarty. Ainsmtth
and others-but mono of these back
stops appear to have anything ON
Steve O'Nenl of the Cleyeiands.
O'Neill Is a veteran. He Is handling
some frst-class pitchers and he
works every day. He Is q beautiful
thrower, knows how to size up enemy
hitters and Is as steady as a rock.
O'Neill must not be overlooked when
the question of leading backstops
comes up for discussion In future.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Blackburne's Good Playing
Has Surprised Wiseacres

MUCH Of the success Of Mntty'a
Reds must go to Shortstop Black
burne. The former Toronto CAP
tain has been covering q lot Of
territory I'm the Cincinnati in
field this season. and he II work.
ing with Second Baseman Lee
Magee I'm great style. The Red
land fans all agree that he In
playing his position better than
Charley HerzOg did several sea-
sons ago. Blackburne. they say,
IL . dead ringer for the famous
Canteloupe King. Blackburne In
doing his share OF batting, too,
Before the season opened MAN.
aEer Matty was greatly worried
over his fnneld, hut II seems
that the problem has been solved
BY BlackbuFne.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Jimmy Archer, Ex-Cub Star,
Doing Comeback a. Pirate

Jimmy Archer. once the Ma
tional Leagues star catcher when
he played with the Chicago Cubs,
II doing . remarkable comeback
stunt In Pittsburgh. Archer was
released by the Cubs last year
becau9e . bunch Of crippled
fingers prevented him from
throwing to bases with his for
med speed and accuracy. The vet.
eraa was passed mp by the other
National League clubs and re.
tired. Manager Bezaek Of the
Pirates signed Archer to coach
the pitchers this season. Archer
soon proved that he could catch
and throw ~ well ~ in former
campaigns, with the result that
Besdek II playing him regularly,
while the other Pirate catchefs-
schmidt. Wagner and Fischer
are sitting ON the beach. II
Archer doesn't break down there
isn't q doubt that he will help
the Pittsburgh pitchers and also
will steady the whole team. Bes.
dek from all accounts seems to be
d pretty wise manager.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
GIANTS CELEBRATE
RETURN BY Winning
Pirates Get But Three Hits
Off Perritt and Are
Shut Out.

NEW YORK, June New York
celebrated its return from long road
trip by beating Pittsburgh in a light
hitting game here today, 2 to o. Per-
ritt blanked Pittsburgh with three
hits. Cooper also pitched we'll. but
New York punched three out of five
hits on him for their two runs. Zim-
norman tripled In the fourth and
scored on Fletcher's single. In the
seventh Zimmerman walked, took
second on a sacrifice and scored on
Rariden's single. The score:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
IYANKS BUNCH HITS,
TRIM WHITE SOX
81
Also Make Triple Play in First
Game of Western
Invasion.

CHICAGO. June IA triple play by
New York and punched hits gave
them the first game of their western
invasion from Chicago today. to 8.
Baker started the play which wrecked
Chicago's hopes. The bases were
filled, two men had scored and none
was out. Thormahlen had been re-
placed on the mound by A. Russell.
On = hit and run Gandil drove the ball
on line toward left. Baker ran over
and speared 1t with his gloved hand.
then threw to Pratt, doubling Felsch.
Before Weaver could get back to first
Pratt threw to Pipp. completing the
triple play. Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-02

usual prominence. though Central
proved much stronger than the other
institutions. The foot ball title went
to Central, but some of the games de-
the Blue and White and Technical
played some mighty good games with
out-of-town schools.
The above statement holds good
pretty much for basket ball and base
pal. However. an unprecedented
situation in track and field athletics
developed among the schools, Cen
trail refusing to place its men in the
track meet because of legislation
which it held to be originated prin-
cipally to curtail its strength.
Amateur base ball bids fair to en-
joy just as active a season as it did
last year. if not a better. More
teams are playing now and at least
one league is better fixed financially
and otherwise than any of those that
carried out the sport year ago.
What is to be done next year is
definitely until next year comes. The
colleges and schools are making their
plans on an absolutely definite basis.
but just how much they will have to
curb those plans will not be known
until the time comes to put them in
effect. That there will continue to be
athletics Is certain. Athletics has
been recognized officially as part
of the war program-one OF the nee
essary ways for development OF men.
Cornell's victory in the intercol-
legiates for the fourth consecutive
time-not last year. as the event was
not held last spring-comes not as
surprise The Ithacans showed two or
three stars during the indoor season
and always Jack Moakley has been
able to develop a good string OF fair
athletes, athletes who could be de-
pended upon to place in something.
In fact, the bulk of Cornell strength
usually has been. that very thing.
Once it took first place without
man winning single event. Moakley
has not been noted for the develop
ment of stars, but he has been more
successful than any
other man in turning out well
rounded aggregations.
Rex Athletic Club is scheduled to
meet the Fort Myer nine today and
the Navy team is to journey to Alex
andria for a contest with the Car
dinals.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Will Help National League.
Manager Pat ]

Manager Pat Moran of the Phillies
does not think the Giants are going
to have very easy sailing from now
on. Says Pat: with Benton, Barnes
and Kaufr out of the lne.up the
Giants will find the going much hard
er than they did in the early spring.
do not think they will acquire a
winning lead early. and I like to see
the race go right UP to the last few
games in September"
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Yankees Waive Claim on Bender,

CHICAGO, June 1.-The New York
Americans today relinquished their
claim on Chief Bender. the Indian
base ball pitcher. Bender was claim
ed by the New York club At the
waiver price. but the veteran inform
ed the officials that he would not re-
port to them before the first Of July,
and this arrangement was not salts
factory. At present, Bender IL en-
ployed in the shipbuiiding yards in
the east.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
TIGERS WAKE UP.
Battle Thirteen Innings and Defeat
Red Sox. 4 to 8,

DETROIT, June detroit defeated
Boston. to 8. in thirteen innings
today. Heilmann driving in the win
ming run with a two-base hit far over
Strunk's head. scoring Young. who
had singled and reached second on
an out.
Boston tied the score in the ninth
after two were out and prevented De-
troit from winning in their half of
the same inning by double play with
the bases filled. Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Totals. 80 8 27 18 Totals. 81 10 2z IT
sBatted for Marquard In eighth,

ST. louis. 0 ! Ia 500 o.
Brooklyn ....... 90 o o %
Kavanagh (2). Gonzales. Olson, Hickman
Errors-Paulette, Hickman t2). Doolan, Mar.
guard. Two-base hits-Johnston, Doolan NJ
Wheat, Coombs. Three base hits-Smith uick.
man. Home rurs-Baird. Cruise. Stolen bas
Smith. Sacrifice hits-Cruise. Kavanagh,
Doolan. Sacrifice fy-Paulette. Double plays
Hard. Smyth and Paulette; Hornsby. baird
and Paulette; Olson. Doolan and Johnston. Left
On basss-st Louis. s; Brooklyn. 8. First
Dases on bnlls-Or MarQuard, 4; on Coombs
2. Hits-on Marquard, 8 in s innings: oil
Coombs. in 4 innings. Struck out-By Mar
pitcher-Marquard
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Real Value Of Racing.

Now that the government is estab-
fishing huge breeding farms of its
own and coming to the race track
the proving ground of the breeding
industry-to get the stock to make
these farms a success, tho real value
of racing may be more generally rec
ognized. It IL a hopeful sign.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
BROWNS USE THEIR BATS.
Defeat Athletics, 8 to 3, Driving
Myers and Perry From Mound.

st. LOUIS. June Hard hitting
marked the first game of the series
between Philadelphia and st. Louis.
which the latter won, 8 to 5. Low
Aermilk was batted from the mound
in the second inning. when Philadel-
phia made all its runs. Rogers. who
replaced Lowdermilk. held the vis-
itors in check, while his teammates
hit three visiting pitchers freely. win
ming from Perry in the fourth. Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-02
''Y" Boys Defeat Friends
in Dual Track Contests

Yesterday the boys DEPART
ment Of the Y. M. G. A. won a
dual track and field meet from
the Friends' School, scoring 88k
points again 7s1s. Four
classes were contested - so
pounds, 05 pounds, lis pounds,
125 pounds. Friends captured
both the relay races, but the sTYn
boys avenged those defeats by
taking the tug-of-war.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
COLLEGE AND SCHOOL SPORTS
ATTAINSUCCESS DESPITE WAR
PROGRAMS in Some Cases Considerably
! Crtailed During Past Year, But
Much Good Work Is Done.
By n. G. BYRD.


anticipated ball
foot
a
in
of kdd field eyt
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Scenic Picture Presented.

The contest developed q scenic pic
ture approaching moro nearly the
surroundings Of the famous English
Henley than any crew race hereto
fore staged In this country. The
narrow river, high banked and with
heavy woods. followed winding
course which shut out the view OF
the racing crews from those at the
finish until fully half the distance
had been covered
Regardless Of these handicaps and
the absence OF the usual observation
train. moro than 10000 spectators
witnessed the race. The river edge on
both shores for distance of fully
mile above the finish was lined
with canoes. while the paralleling
roads were massed with parked motor
cars.
It was the ffty-nrst race between
the rival universities since the ini-
tial contest in 1882. and the Crimson
today broke the tie which has ex-
listed since 1916. The score in the
major varsity races now stands Har-
ward. 26: Yale, Is.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
CUBS NOSE OUT BRAVES.
Hendrix a Puzzle, While Ragan Is
Hit Hard and Timely.

BOSTON, June 1.-Chicago won the
opening game Of the series with Bos-
ton here today. 4 to 3. Hendrix hold
ing Boston to six hits, while Ragan
was hit freely. Catches by Left
Fielder Rehg of Boston and the play
ing of Hollocher at shortstop for Chi
cago were features. Score:
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Runs-zmmerman (2). Two-bsse hit-Cut-
shaw. Three-base Et-Zmmerman. Stolen
bases-Burns. Cooper, Schmidt. Sacrifice hit
Holke. Double play-Cutshaw and Mollwitz.
Left on bascs-New York. 4; Pittsburgh. 8.
Bases on balls-On Perrtt, 3; on Cooper. 3.
Struck out-By Cooper, 4. Passed ball
Karden.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

DATED for Geary in ninth.
Rhiladelphta. -. o 5 o o o 05
It, Louis. . o 2 q % / o o Is
Runs-yamieson. Gardner, Shannon, David
oon. Myers. Tobin t3). sisler (3). Demmitt t2).
SxrorS-Burns. shannon. Two-base hits-Gard-
her, McAvoy, Oidr!ng. Gedeon, sisler, Tobiu.
rhrss-bass hits-Shannon. Demmitt, Tobin.
Stolen bases-Oldrins. Walker. sisier (2). Dem
lntfk sacnees hits-Rogers, Austin. Sacrifice
ey-Smith. Double piays-Shannon and Burns:
HaAxug, shannon and McAvoy. Left on bases
&htlsdAfphia. z: st. Louis. 9. First base on
0E3ee-et leus. Bases on balls-On Myers. /;
- Perm /; e6 towdermiIk, 2; OF Rogers. 2:
- oeaiS, I. Mts-OR Myers, 6 in innings
Sne9e not IN third; of Perry. in innings;
- 6sary, 4 In Z innings; OF Lowdermilk. In
) - ina1n0; OF Rogers, 4 in Z la innings.
esxuak sus-3y Perry. 8; By Geary, /; by Rog-
- 9 WlenaaO SeesAsr-ReSsR Losins
Evening star., 1918-06-02

were unable to get up a sweat, not
withstandtng they were bundled in
extra clothing. Hero the tempera-
ture is up aobve the 80 mark and
rising.
Unless Sam Rice still is in this
country and is able to get to Boston
In October. where the Griffmen finish
the season with the Red Sox, his
1913 batting record will stand at 200,
which is the mark he compiled In
making one hit in five times at bat
in the two games in which he par
ticipated at the Hub this week. Ac-
cepting all four of his chances in the
garden-three put-outs and one as
sist-his fielding percentage is 1000.
Sam told his former mates before
bidding them adieu he expected
geant OF the coast artillery company
he is a member Of at Fort Terry.
N. Y.
Nearly all ball players have
Jonah" towns in which they are
Cleveland is Morgan's jinx city.
Since the fall of 1912. when he Joined
the Washington club. Morgan always
has played poorly here. Ray estt-
mates that nearly half Of the total
of errors he has made since entering
sho AHcIlCdn League nave been
committed on the local grounds. and
before the game today he cautioned
Shotton to back him up closely on
balls knocked in his direction during
his soJourn here. Tho diamond at
League Park is a turtle back AFFAIR.
but Morgan does not claim this en-.
tirely accounts for his failure to field
up to form According to the second
sacker. the sixth city is just a, hoodoo
town for him. Morgan had only three
easy chances and avoided the error
column today. however.
Umpire Billy Evans. who officiated IN
the series between the White sox and
Indians, which ended here yesterday.
is carrying large black and blue mark
on his neck just below the Adams
apple. It's wnere. one of Walter john
sons shoots escaped Ainsmith and
crashed into him in the game with the
Tigers in Washington last Sunday.
Il had become a bit careless and let
my chest protector slip down." Evans
said yesterday, "and the ball shot in
just where the opening was left be-
tween protector and mask. For mo-
ment felt like calling time, for it had
me woozy, but instead laughed and
let the game go on as II nothing had
happened. But you can bet I kept INV
protector we'll hitched up after that"
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Totals. 81 II p 10 Totals. 50 8 q IL
oRs efeA for nsnSoryh fn ninth

sBatted for Danforth in ninth.
New York.. o 2 o s o Is
Chicago ........0 o 0 o o 2 0-3
Runs-Gilhooley, Peckinpaugh, Bodie. Mil
ler. Hannah t2), J. Collins. Murphy t2J. Er-
rors-Gilhooley, Williams. Twobase hits
Peckinpaugh (2), Baker. Pratt. J. Collins.
Three-base hit-Bodie Stolen bases-Baker.
Echalk. Sacrifice hits-Thormahlen, Pipp.
Russell. Double play-Peckinpaugh. Pratt
and Pigp Triple play-Baker to Pratt to
Z. Bases on balIs-Or Williams, 8: ID
Thosmahlen, 3: on Danforth. 1; OF Russell. l..
Hits-On Thormahlen, s in innings (none
OF wiiliams. 10 in innings tnone out In
1inthl: OF Danforth. In inning. Struck
eut-By Williams. 3; by Thormahlen. L: by
Russell. 1: Winning pitcher-Thormahlen.
Losing pitcher-wiIliains.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Vanguard the Whole Works.

Rube Marquard was the most sue
cessful Of the DodgerS pitchers on
the western trip. OF tho teams five
victories he won four. losing only
one game to the Cardinals after
twelve innings of battling.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Baker q Wise Trader.

President Baker of the Phillies, in
addition to tho $4,000 he received
from the Cubs for Alexander and
obtained a first class young
pitcher in Mike Prendergast, who
beat the Giants Wednesday.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Mack Makes Wise Shift.

Connie Mack has shifted Duean and
Shannon since the Mackmen made
their appearance here. Tho two
are doing very we'll in
their new positions.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Yale Racketers Beat Harvard.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 1.-Yale's
tennis team made a clean sweep in
the nine matches with the Harvard
team today. taking the six singles and
the three doubles contests.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Catcher Wingo Going Good.

From all accounts Catcher wineo
Is doing some wonderful work for
the Cincinnati Reds. It 10 said that
he gets would-be base stealers yards
from their destination.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
COLLEGE GAMES,

Holy Cross Z: Columbia. 3.
Fordham, 2; Springfield, /.
wesleyan, 4; Stevens, 2.
Army, Z; Pelham Reserves, 3.
Tufts. IL; Williams, /.
Camp Devens. 8: Amherst, o.
Bowdoin. 2; Colby. /.
Yale, 5: Harvard, 3.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
MANY BATTING STREAKS STOP
IN GAMES PLAYED LAST WEEK
Almost Every Club in American League
Had Players Who We're Hitting the
Pill With Consistent Regularity.

The Indian played the Polo Grounds May a.
the
of
Evening star., 1918-06-02
One-Time Stars Sliding.

Marty o'Toole and Billy Kelly, the
battery for whom Barney Dreyfuss
paid $4,000 several years ago, now
are members of the Omaha team.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Thomas and McInnis in Ripht.

Fred Thomas is playing fast ball at
third base for the Red Sox. Manager
Barrow made a wise move when he
put Thomas on the bag and shifted
McInnis to first.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

Rube Bressler IL proving q valuable
addition to the Reds pitching stan.
The former Mackman has won six
games for Matty this season.
Evening star., 1918-06-02
Totals. 80 9 "a o Totals. 80 1o 27 IA
sRatfed for Rurna In eavanth


Cincinnati. 0 2 o o o o %
Runs-Neale. Blackburne. Williams, Stock,
I-uderns. Cravath. Mayer. Error-Neaie. Two
base bits-Bancroft. Meusel. Three base hits
Mayer. Cravath. Home run-Williams Sac
rifce hits-smith. Williams Bancroft. Struck
out-By Smith. l. Bases on balls-On Smith,
l. Hit by pitched ball-By Mayer IS. Msgee).
Double plays-Groh. l.. Msgee and 8. Magee
Luderus lunassisted). Left on bases-Cincin-
natl, 5; Philadelphia, @.
Evening star., 1918-06-02

The Mackmen lead both major
leagues in number Of homo runs with
eight to their credit. George Burns
and Tilly Walker have accounted for
all the homers, getting four apiece.