davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-08-27
STATE LABOR ASKS
RAILROADS Of !. S.
Be NATIONALIzED
Demands Ratification of the
Peace Treaty and League
of Nations.

SYRACUSE. Aug. 27.-Natiohaliza-
tlon Of railroads. telephone aud telo-
graph companies and municipal own
ership Of public utilities we're IN
dorsed by the state Federation %
Labor here to-day. Tho body also
demanded the immediate ratification
Of the Peace Treaty and the League.
OF Nations.
The questions were presented in the
report Of a special Committee on Re-
contruction. headed by John MitcheH.
The report was adopted.
The report favors taking over By
the government OF the railroad syss-
TENS, with adequate remuneration for
the present owners and participation
by the empyoes In the management of
the roads, and the absorption OF the
telephone and telegraph systems az
part OF the postal department
The convention set itself aRainst
the use OF American troops or food
supplies in favor OF any one faction
In Russia and protested against eco
nomic blockade OF any Government
trying to get back on It's feet AFTER
the war.
Elimination OF unemployment by
public means II private means fail
was recommended in the committees $
report. Increased wages, shorter
hours and the Standardization OF the
elght- hour day, six days a week and
SATURDAY half holiday is part of the
plan for better conditions.
Michaei Colleran OF New York Citv
told the convention that unless a
change was made in the attitude of
New York contractors that CITY IA
likely TO see n repetition OF tho race
riots OF Washington and Chicago.
Mr.. Colleran ls President OF the New
York organization Of union plasterera
and cement hnlshers. He scored New
York contractors for the Importation
last Saturday of 800 colored strike
breakers from the South. He said
that some lights between whites and
blacks have already taken phce.
He assalled New York contractors
for holding up reconstruction work In
New York, and asked that a special
committee from the State Federation
be appointed to confer with State
committees Lnvestigating reconstruc-
ton problems and inform them Of the
true condition OF affairs. President
Holland said such u committee would
be appointed. -
The evening world., 1919-08-27
PLANES WRECKED;
AIR RACE HALTED
\ ALL ALONG ROUTE



down out of the swirilng misis to
Roosevelt Field from Toronto.
Canada. at Ii.S4 o'clock. He was
ohuckllns of,l,,l Il a he climbed out Of his
Il left Albany at s.s5." he said, "and
rve been coming at the rate OF 1Ss
miles an hour ever since. but don't
ask me- where I've been. 1 knew I
was going and was on my way. 1
think I have been over Long Island
for half an hour, hunting a spot
which looked like anything ever saw
before"
Lieut.. William c. Brown, who had
Lieut.. Daniel Glsh, a partly disabled
veteran Of the A. E. r.. as his naviga-
tor. completed his trip at 115o. He
brought letters from Secretary OF
State Hugo Of New York to John NICE.
Bowman, proprietor of the Hotel
Commodore.
Both Capt. simonlan and Lleuts.
Brown and M.dkld said that they
had never met worse weather for fly
ing than that they encountered COM
ing down from Albany this morning.
Even high In the air there were thin
cloud banks which made It Impossible
70 follow any course except that Of
dead reckoning by the compass.
Lieut.. Robert Mldkiff, flying a
DeIIaviland 4. landed at Roosevelt
Field. Mineola, to-day. the fifth to
finish the round trip. MidIdft came to
earth at 11.20
Lieuts. Plumb and Maynard COM
pleted the round trip at Mlneola
last evening and Major Schroeder
finished At Toronto.
The official flying time OF the three
army flyers who have completed the
circuit will not be known until to-
day, when reports are received from
intermediate control stations. Unof-
ficially .Plumb's flying time Is given
as $50 minutes and SchroedeFs at
SIS minutes. II was believed May
nard's would be even better when
ofiicial figures are received as to his
arrival and departure at Buffalo.
The evening world., 1919-08-27

ing" he said. ''and 1t was the first
bacon ] had tasted In fifteen years,
because II was the first time in flf-
teen years that l could get what |
call really good bacon. II was the
best over ate"
The Federal Investigators are hav-
ing much succeSs In locating boarded
food and two storage proprletors have
been persuaded TO sell 5000 cans OF
baked beans bought three years ago
at tl.i5 dozen at rs cents a dozen,
and two carloads OF red beans bought
in 1917 at cost price. Almost a score
OF other cold storage dealers have
been ordered TO dispose OF some OF
their surplus supplies.
The criminal phase OF the food
campaign kept TO it's course to- day
with the milk situation under the
scrutiny OF Federal and state prose
cutors.
The evening world., 1919-08-27

occupy a Leading and advanced posi-
ton among employers.
ut will be the object OF the cor
poration' aud subsidiaries to give such
consideration 10 employees as to
show them their loyal and efficient
service in the past is appreciated and
that they may expect tn tho futura
fair treatment
on the news tickers brought about a
sharp slump in shares OF United Steel
and other industrials on the Stock
EAchange. Steel. which closed yester-
day at l09 9-s. dropped to 100 3-4. +
The evening world., 1919-08-27
herman spuFtaohnH HHHIhH AbaHnH
Peace Terms.

BERLIN. Monday. Aug. 25 (Associ-
ated Press).- circular letter from the
leaders OF the spartaeus party says the
party opposes the clause in the Peace
Treaty relative to labor bye German
workmen in the rehabilitation OF deYa-
stated districts In France and Belgium.
saying the pact was "slgned by bour-
geois with bourgeois, which the party
does not recognize" The letter states
that the Spartaoan organization Will not
send It's lAborers to France.
The evening world., 1919-08-27
ADoLPH WERNER DIES AT 80
Professor Emeritus OF City College,
where lie Taught German 45 Years

Adolph Werner. Professor Emeritus Of
the College OF the City Of New York.
died yesterday at his hme, No iOi West
End Avenue at the age OF eighty years.
The funeral will be private.
Borr at Frankfort-on-the-Ma Ger
mSre. Ten. 5. 1899. Prof Werner came
D. N,,crIcs IN 1850. He received the NJ.
s lrsgrre .rnm the Free Academy. now
,.,, caiiuCN OF the City OF New York, in
ssb7, anG tho NJ. 5. degree IN 1850. A
tutos from 1887 10 1881, Prof. Werner
OF the City OF New YOrE from 1851 unpl
hls retirement. Fab. /. 1914 ..--.. -. !.
The evening world., 1919-08-27
Chicago Leader Predicts Rail
strike NeHt Month.

CHICAGO. Auk. 27.-Railway shop.
men Of the Chicago district will meet
Sunday TO disouss President Wilson's
offer OF four-cent wage increase. John
d. saunders, secretary OF the Chicago
the men could not AFFORD 10 accept the
offer and predicted nationwide strike
next month
The evening world., 1919-08-27
Dol MobIIIEr meusrMIrr., Armr.

Virtually all tho 10000 members Of
eighty community councils Of National
Defense In New York city are ex-
peeted to be modified this week into
n housewives army to assist tho Fed
eral Food Administrator IN the fair
price campaign. Reports from mem
bers already have resulted in a num-
Der OF corrective actions by retailers.
Tho organization work 10 being di-
rected by Mrs. Charles G, Rumsoy
The evening world., 1919-08-27
SARATOGA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE--For two-yoar- olds, non
winners OF $4,000 purse AT Ave and a
half furlongs Dominique. il0 (Fator).
won; Cleopatra, l02 (McAteeD. second (;
Time, l04 9-5. Wild Air King Albert
81. Allan also ran.
The evening world., 1919-08-27

PARIS, Aug. 27.-rhe Journal says
the peace treaty will come up for
discussion in the Italian Chamber OF
Deputies on Sept 3. Figaro says II
is the duty of America to ratify the
cation OF IL concerns not only the
United States but the whole OF Eu-
roRes ..,- .-...- ..-,g
The evening world., 1919-08-27

HeaHe Passes American Legion RIII.
WASHINGTON, Aug fla bill in
cooperating the American Legion. an
organization OF veterans OF the war,
was passed to-day by the House and
sent 70 the Senate.
The evening world., 1919-08-27
Ohis Railroad workers saia TO OD-
pose Acceptance.

CLEVELAND, o., Aug. 27.-orga-
nized railroad workers In Ohio will
re ject President Wilson'S offer of four
cents an hour Increase, according To
reports collected to-day from railroad
shops throughout the State.
The evening world., 1919-08-27
Cincinnati IndIcts Ten as Honrder. Of
Food.

s CINCINNATI Aug. 27-Ten indIet-
mentS. charging violation OF the state
cold storage law, were returned by
the Hamilton County Grand Jury to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
CHAMPIONS TO BOX
FOR SOLDIER BOYS
Splendid Programme Planned
for Entertainment of First
Division-Other Gossip.
By CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

II there Is a champion boxer OF prom
inence now in this vicinity who has not
enthusiastically volunteered to box for
the entertainment of the valiant men OF
the First Division at Madison Square
Garden next Friday night he was over
looked by the Knights OF Columbus War
Activities Committee. An inspection OF
the list of Queensberry Experts who have
announced that they will appear seems
to indicate that the committee has not
overlooked any one. y
The original date set for. the bouts
was tomorrow night, but 1t was de-
sided for excellent reasons to shift the
event to Friday. Several of those who
will give their services have other bouts
this week, and it was deemed advisable
to give them a little leeway
Included in the list of champions who
will box for the soldiers are Battling
Levinslxy light heavyweight champion
Mike O'Dowd, middleweight champion
Jack Brltton, welterweight champion
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
Johnny FSilbane, featherweight cham
pion, and Pete Herman. bantamweight
champion.
The entertainment has the hearty APP
prevail of the officers Of the First Divi-
sion, and many of them will attend.
The bouts are being arranged under
the supervision of Michael 8. Hogan OF
tn K of c., and the fact that Chris Dali
ton and George Fisher will be masters
of ceremonies assures the success of the
affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
LEON AMES GIVEN
RELEASE BY CARDS
Veteran Pitcher Goes To
Philiies by Waiver Route. -
spsctaI pespotch 10 TEE sr,

ST. LOUIS, Sept 9--Leon Ames. bie
red headed right handler. who has been
itching ball for the Cardinals since 1918.
was released to Philadelphia In the Ma
tional League yesterday President
Hickey of the local club had asked
for waivers on Ames and the Phillies
averred that they could fnd a plaos for
Leon on their roster.
During his sixteen years in ma Tor
league service Ames has proven MINI
self one OF the greatest pitchers In the
games recent history. Not only IA he
living thrice the life of the avera re
major Lacquer. but he has to his credit
some brilliant individual pitching ac-
eomplishments, among them a nine In
ming no hit game for the New York
Giants In 1909. A peculiar feature of
this game. the opening one OF the season.
Is the fact that New York lost in the
thirteenth inning. Ames lost SO many
OF the so-eslled hard luck AFFAIRS that
he has been nieknamed Calamity"
The Cardinals also purchased the re-
lease Of Harold Janvrin, the former Red
eox and Washington player. from the
Buffalo club az the International League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
RAIN KEEPS YANKEES
IDLE; 2 GAMES TODAY
Locals viii Entertain Indians
IN Double Header. .

A shower Of rain, falling Just about
game time, prevented the Yankees from
playing the first game of their series
with the Cleveland Indians on the Polo
Grounds yesterday. The game was called
off about $40 There were about 1900
fans in the stands at the time, about
one-third OF whom were soldiers from
the First Division,
A double header with Cleveland Is on
for to-day. The double header will start
at the usual time, 80, as 1t IL figured
that the parade will be over by that
TINA Owing 70 the strained relations
between the New York and Cleveland
clubs, there Is no team in the league the
Yanhs would rather beat than the
Indians
In an EFFORT to stop Cleveland Higgins
will use Carl Mays. who has lost only
two games since Joining the Yankees.
and Jack Quinn. One OF the two games
lost by Carl since Joining the Yanks
was TO Cleveland, and II was twoihit
AFFAIR, one Of the bingies being a scratch.
Mays says It was the toughest game he
has lost In his career.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
ab Split Double Header With Cubs
DRAW RESERVATIONS BY LOT.
Cincinnati Ball Club Adopts Lot
terry Method for WORLDS Series.

CINCINNATI. Sept. s.-The directors OF
the Cincinnati National League Baseball
Club have decided that IL the world
series baseball games are played in Gin
cinnati reserved seats will be distributed
by lot
All applications will be placed in some
receptacle and then drawn out as In a
lottery, until the full amount of avail
able reserved seats for public sale, esti-
mated at 10000. have been drawn
These seats will be FOR the first three
games in Cincinnati.
About 1000 other seats have been
set aside for distribution in accordance
with the rules of the National Commits
sion and the club directors orders. I'm
reserved seats will be available for pur-
chase in advance. The announcement OF
the directors was Issued to-day through
President August Hermann. 1t states
that already there are more than 100,-
900 applications for the 10000 reserved
seats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Baseball Briefs From Far and Near.
BY FREDERICK @. LIEB.

There was a time when the National
League held the spite championship. In
those days the American League was held
up as a model OF virtue, concord and har-
mony. But we notice no National League
club had the meanness to protest the
New York date to Chicago. Detroit papers
please copy.
McGraw took a squad of kiddies west
with him to show them the Western wing
Of the National League; Jlgsers STATE and
chick chick Bowen r.. tie un Holy Cross pair' we're
chance in Chicago. Yesterday. Bowen Is
an inhelder Another rookie on the tour
a RG0 .i Sn.' 'G ps e D With ht. Rtss
Grsw intending TO use these lads, too. All
assistant infeider and outhelder respect.
lively during the season have been left at
home,
We note Cincinnati clerical fan urges
all loyal Redland fans to pray for the
Reds, to ask the Lord Of All Creation to
to the pitchers, and among other things
BLESSINGS for Pat Moran. One thing ne
might have added Is a bright shine for
time when Cincinnati fans, sky pilots. river
pilots and grsndstand pilots didn't bless
their msnsgers. thsy,I- Wen Just ask
Pit,sneld new explains that the Giants
Fortuna, ana Mickey pevine. his catcher.
The prise battery has been sold TO the
Boston Red sox. In other words, FFaEee
met with better fortune In his bid than
McGraw.
II does one good TO read a frank state
ment from . baseball manaser or mag
nate. Congratulations are extended to
George Tweety Stallings. manager OF the
Braves In recent interview George tells
exactly why the Braves sold Arthur Nehf
TO the Giants for 1000. we sold Nehf
because we needed the money and New
AFFORD TO turn down" For frankness this
deserves preservation In baseball literature.
In he DAYS OF The Rsnsas Coliseum Il
was thumbs up for SOM HlAAtAtoria. herd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Reading in Jersey City.
Newark in Baltimore
Toronto IN Buffalo.
BinRhamton In Rochester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
Political oratory at Bout.

Political oratory, fireworks, vaude-
Vile and boxing are to be combined at
the Jersey City ball grounds next Tues
day night, and it promises to be a spec
tacular affair. To the boxing enthusi-
asts the title bout between Johnny Kill
bane and frankie Burns will be in the
nature of pugilistio pyrotechnics. Burns
Jersey admirers think he has an ex-
cellent chance to capture the feather
weight championship, and they will
turn out en- masse to see him In his at
tempt at the title.
Among other interesting bouts that
will be seen are these: Johnny shu-
grue of Waterbury VS.. Tommy Bradley
of Bayonne, six rounds; Johnny Buff
Of Jersey City VS.. Mickey Russell of
Jersey City eight rounds Joe Lynch
of New York We. Patsy Johnson of Tren-
ton, eight rounds, and Al Roberts Of
Staten Island VS. Ed Kinley. eight
rounds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
REDS GET TWO HITS
OFF GEORGE SMITH
League Leaders, With Jimmy
Ring Pitching, Are Shut
0ut-Score Is 2 to O.

CINCINNATI, Sept. s.-(National)-
George Smith held the league leaders to
two singles to-day and Philadelphia won,
2 to 0. Ring pitched we'll. but his sup
port was ragged.
The Phillies scored in the fourth on
two hits and a wild throw to third by
Duncan and again in the eighth. wAen
La Bourvau, recently of the Peoria
team drew a pass. went to third on
Blackburne's bunt and scored on an out
at first. Meusel continued his steady
batting. He got two singles and a
double out of four. times up. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
SECOND GAME,


,D-.., =. IOLaIs . 2 II II
.Batted for Tecarr in the seventh inning
(Called by apreemant In tba so,yan.i, i..,.i,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
ROYALS TO FACE L1NooLNs.

The Royal Giants and the Tinco,,
Giants will resume their series nj.
sunday at Olympic Field, 13sth street
and Fifth avenue, with a double hea der
me teams last met on Labor Day in
Brooklyn and the Llncolns won by scores
OF to and TO /. No semi-pro teams
In this district are keener rivals than The
Lincolns and Royals and as a result the
rams always are treated to lively con-
tests when these teams meet. TreadwelI
and Hubbard will pitch for the ROYALS
and Williams and Thomas will be on tbs
mound for the Lincolns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
TOLEDO CATCHER INJURED.
Murphy bought by Yankees, Ha,
Fractured Skull.

TOLEDO. Ohio, Sept s.-Dennis Muir
phy' catcher for the Toledo America
association Baseball Club, is in hospi-
.ai WIN fractured skull He was
taken there yesterday following an acct.
dent which occurred in one of the To-
Ieuo-St Paul games on Sunday when
Murphy was hit by a ball pitched by
Dan Graner.
Murphy was purchased recently nv
the New York Americans along with
pitchers Alexander, Ferguson and Row
Sanders who are TO report there next
spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
BUFFALO a.
: Totals. - am 10

Totals 34ls24HiI
Slated for Hubbell in the ninth inning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

one day and thumbs down for the IN.
happy dub the next day. Several week,
sr Hugglns for taking Ping BOdie out OF
the Yankee lineup; All during last Mon,
and Red sox Ping repeatedly was gIver
the order OF the Raspberry by the as.
sembled fans. The same lads who were
panning Higgins in July for lifting he
life!
instead OF the u. S. A. he probably Womb
be convinced, by now that some one i
he REDS every time e ptehs sh' Jim SG' soS q
may want an affidavit that the Reds eyel
cross Sn the PlstiS H. is pitching the best
a game any more. In four OF Rings last
six games he has been shut out. Ring per,
n bsm all i've E Tgni -; n four games and Cs
ost 9 fourteen inning game TO Toney dur,
Ing the Red visit 10 the Polo Grounds nv
to O. Since then he has lost two more
! to games, one In eleven Innings to
Babe Adams and another In nine to Bill
Doak- Jimmys Ill luck continued yester,
on Hall Columbia Smith of the PbiIiies
and lost behind Rings pitching, 2 to o.
Charley Ebbets's remarks that the Yam
KEGS and Giants couldn't play a city serie.
q rather far.fetehed HOW often doe I
count. Thc yarEs H-Sss .Serr n ~.
spring. eleven games to three. ana Eurias
the National League race the Giants beal
them twelve games to eight That's de.
cisiye enough for one season.
Score one for Connie Mack linn. hi
new pitcher for the Texas League, wal
stnng for thirteen hits by the Detroit
won the game, to 3. Connie probably
embraced him after II was over, it's beer
long time since Connie employed a lucky
athlete.
VIII some one kindly page a few hit.
sluggers Of the old Hans Wagner Waho<
Crawford Nap LaJole type grow any more
something ts wrong when the Nations
ding 500. with the top mAa under .sio.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
ROBERTS STOPS FRITrs.
staten Island Heavyweight Wins
I'm the Second Round.

AL Roberts, the Staten Island heavy
weight, increased his prestige last night
at the Bayonne A. C. by knocking out
Sailor Fritts in the second round Fritts,
who is veteran boxer of considerable
ability. never had a chance.
Roberts fioored the sailor twice in the
first round, once for a count of nine
Fritts was practically out after the
next knoekdown, but at the count of
eight the bell saved him and he was
dragged to his corner.
Roberts went after his man at the
beginning OF the second round and soon
had him on the floor for a count of nine
When Fritts got on his feet Roberts
measured his man and sent him down
with straight right for the full count
Pat Burns sparring partner for Rob-
erts, knocked out Jack Frisco In the
first round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
PITTSBURG TWICE
HUMBLES BRAVES
Scott Weakens in First Game,
Adams in Fine Form in Sec
ond-Scores 6-3 and 81.

PrrTsBuRG. Sept. 9.-(National) -
Pittsburs defeated Boston in both games
of double header to-day, 6 to 3 and 6
to l. In the first game Carlson out
pitched Scott. but received poor support.
Scott weakened In the last part of the
game and the Pirates hammered out a
victory.
Adams did splendid pitching in the
second game. The one. run by the
Braves was the result OF Terry's error.
Heating was hit hard throughout the
contest. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
hUsHwIoKs in TWO GAMES.

me bushwieks whose string Of Vie
so ss Is far beyond what the team has
.ored In any previous season since the
sans organization. will meet with
pohg opposition on Sunday at Dexter
sk near the Cypress Hills IL" where
10y VIII clash with the Downey Ship
S sn,us nine In the FIRST game OF a double
~ ~ and with the Ironsides In the second.
sue ironsides last Sunday beat the
ons 81. Agatha team In 4 fiftssn ins
game spierH. who pitched hitless
- last Sunday. and Williams win twirl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
TOLEDO TO PLAY GIANTS.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Sept e.-The Toledo
American Association club and the New
York Giants of the National League will
play an exhibition game here on Sep
TENDER IT, according to announcement
to-day by Roger Bresnahan, president
Of the Toledo club, The game was
booked with the understanding that in
Ease OF rain on September 16, when the
Giants are playing - Cincinnati, tie
game here will be cancelled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
HEssLER. oARsMAN. DEAD.

John Hessler. a veteran oarsman of
the Hudson Boat Club of Manhattanville
and for the last six years its presi-
dent, died last night In the Presbyterian
from appendicitis HessleE in
his day was a prominent oarsman and
always represented the Hudson Boat
Club, which was organized in 1878. The
funeral services will be held this eve
ming in his late home. 2S Convent ave-
nue.. The Bronx.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10
DEFEATS
ORIOLES BY S TOO
NeU Champions Hit for Many
Extra Bases.

Baltimore, Sept 9.--Gnternational
Newark defeated Baltimore. newly
crowned league champion. here to-day,
to 4, in a loosely played contest, fea
tured by extra base hitting on both
sides. Sullivan, a right handler from
North Carolina, was tried out by Duna
and was touched for nine hits. Homers
oy bentley and Egan, two doubles BY
Doolan and a triple and double by Jacobs
featured. The score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-10

Totals; ..:@ssa172


p-dnhisn ior uriihth IN eighIh inning i.
81. Louis. 0 0 0 0 0 0 x
Two base hits-Johnston, Kfldun stolen
bases-Clemons, Olson. Sacrifice files
Hornsby. Heathcote. Double plays--Kilduff
Johnston. Olson and Konetchy; Mollwitz and
Lavan; Konetchy (unassisted). Left on bases
brooklyn. S; ST. Louis, 3, Base on balls
on Smith, /; of Doak, l. Hlts-oh Doak, 6
in innings. Hit by plteher--By sherdel tKil-
dun. Struck out-By Smith, 8; by Doak. 2;
by sherdel, q, Passed ball-Krueger Win
ming pitcher-Doak