davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
HIN U~aoAr COMING HERE

New York. April 30.--Onc of the
ave- German submarines surrendered
"a tbe United States after the arni-
s+iee tbe Il c-97 will start next Mon
dav on a tour OF New York and Com
snacticut ports. as part of the Liberty
nan canpaion. Port Chester, SIAM
fard South NorwaIk and Bridgeport
will he visited Friday and Saturday
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
J.SpS FIRM AIN.

Paris, AOri 30.--Baron Makino
chairman Of the Japanese peace dcIc-
CATION in a statement published in
the Matin today declared Japan who
had modified her forces on the 18th
day OF the war. will remain by the
side of those who had been her
friends and lilies from the first hour
He said he WAS confident that Iapan
would obtain satisfaction regarding
KiaO-Chau.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
Financial
WALL Street STOCK
EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street, 1880 q. MA heavy
tone accompanied the first dealings
on tho stock market TO-DAY, Steel
opened with q sale Of 10000 shares
at 80 rs down to SO. Additional
sales were made as low as IS 81 fol-
lowed bv 4 slight rally. Shippings
move contrary TO the general trend,
however, and specialties were little
affected bE the setback in Indus
trials.
Wall Street. no0n-Prcssure against
L. s. steel rclapsod for a time but
the stock Tell later to 9S many large
blocks being offered. The most ac-
tive trading WAS in motors and re-
lated rubber shares, almost q score Of
these issues gaining from to
points. Other strong features includ-
cd sugars, AGRICULTURAL chemical, Vir-
ginia-CarO!ina Chemical and Sumatra
tobacco but shippings became irregu-
lar on a 3-point decline in Atlantic
Gulf, oils also yielding ! to 2 points.
At noon heavy selling was under way.
wall Street $50 p. M.--United
States Steel yielded another large
fraction at midday when the broadest
selling of many weeks was in prog
ress. Speculative favorites made fur
Their rallies, but these were largely
offset by another realizing movement
which en- braced investment rails and
shippinSs.
Wall Street Close-The buoyancy OF
rubber, equipment and tobacco issues
eNcrtcd q favorable influence later, L.
S. Steel raIlying a point. The closing
was irregular. Sales approXmatcd H.
$50. 900 shares.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
nEATHS AND FUNERALS
Virginia S. Hodge

Virginia Shaw Hodge, the seven
months old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris f. Hodge of 90 Pine street
died this morning at the home of her
parents. The funeral will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
nome and interment will DC in the
'''tplos cemetery, Berlin. Rev. Sam
usl hlshe, pastor of the Berlin Con-
- oGanonal church will o1ticiate.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.

At the adjourned mceting Of The
common council to be Nheld this eve
ming, the reassessment of city prop
erty will come up for consideration.
Resolutions ON the death of l.. Hoyt
Pease will be adopted and a report
will be mado by the rules and regula-
tons committee.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
NO TRACE OF TANGO.

Joseph Tango. who is being sought
by tho local police for the alleged
stabbing of Luigi Dienento last sun
day evening. has managed so far to
elude the niinions Of the law. AT the
hospital this afternoon it was stated
that Diemonto's condition shows i'm
provement and his recovery is expect
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

we wish to express our sincere
thanks to all the kind friends and
nelghbors who extended sympathy
and so kindly assisted at the time of
the death Of our loved husband and
brother. Also our thanks for the
floral tributes from all kind friends.
including fellow workmcn in door
check department, p. &. T. Corbin.
MRS. ROBERT BROWN.
MIR. AND MRS. HUGH MILLER.
AND FAMILY
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
Mrs. Joseph =. Curry,

The funeral OF Mrs. Joseph p.
curry VIII be held tomorrow morning
at . o'clock from st. Mary's church.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30
NOTICE.

Stella Rebckah lodge, No. IL, will
open meeting Friday evening at 1880
o'clock sharp. Whist win follow.
Public is invited.
New Britain herald., 1919-04-30

New York Stock Exchange quota
lions furnished by Richter & Co,
members of the New York stock
Exchange:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Rupert Wires
Johnson Protest
OfDelayed Act

COLONEL JACOB RUPERT, half
oaomer of the Yankees. last night
sent the follo,cing Telegram, to Presi-
dent Ban Johnson:
B. B. Johnson, President American
League, Fisher Building, Chicago.
In dealing for Mays New York felt
that you must have been cognizant
from press reports that three clubs
of our league were negotiating for
this man; also if you considered
Mays's conduct called for any action
on your part and was other than an
internal affair with Boston club you
would have acted during the period
of July 13 to 29. Receiving no an
swer to our telegram of July "a, in
reply to yours of even date, we felt
you were being imposed upon, and
therefore we continued our negotia-
tions for the player.
The player reported to President
Frazee on July 20 AID was later
transferred to New York. Therefore
your action in suspending the player
works such terrible hardship on
our club that we respectfully ask
that you raise this suspension. We
make this request in the friendIiest
spirit, without, however, waving our
legal rights. JACOB RUPERT.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Many N. Y. Crews
10 Race To-day in
National Regatta

WORCESTER, Mass, July 31.-With
the arrival to-day of contenders from
boat clubs at New York, Boston and
Waltham with their shells the con-
tlngent to compete in the national row
ing regatta was completed, and 100
shells of every description are on Lake
Quinsigamond
Every detail is set for the staging
OF one of the greatest regattas the Ma
tional Association has ever held and
the biggest event of it's kind that New
England has ever seen. The big events
start tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock.
The st. Alphonse, Riversides and
Somersets of Boston and the Crescents
of Waltham dipped their shells in the
lake shortly before noon to-day and
were soon followed by about twenty
shells of every description brought
over from New York by the Metropol-
tan, Nonpareil, Union, Lone Star and
New York Athletic boat clubs, which
were the last of the crews to arrive in
the city.
The celebration in connection with
the regatta opened tonight when the
new lake bridge which connects
Worcester and Shrewsbury was dedi-
Gated with boat parade, in which
the oarsmen who are to compete in
the, regatta, city officials and others
took part.
The course presented a lively pict-
ure this evening when single and
double scullers and four and eight
cared crews had final practice There
arc nine races on to- morrow's pro-
gramme and ten Saturday. The most
important event tomorrow is the in
termediate single sculs race, for
which fourteen men are entered
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Johnson Says Mays
Broke His Contract:
DisapprOues Deal

CHICAGO, July 31.-Carl Mays, the
new pitcher of the New York Yankees,
to-day was suspended indefinitely by
Ban B. Johnson, president of the Amer
lean League. The suspension is the
result of the desertion of the Boston
club by Mays in Chicago July 13.
Mays had a thrce-year contract with
the Boston club, and when he left the
club he broke this contract, Johnson
declared.
The deal between the Boston Red
Sox and the Yankees which was con-
summated in New York last night is
not approved by Johnson, who said he
was surprised to think that any club
owner would be dickering for player
who acted as Mays did.
Baseball cannot tolerate such a
breach Of discipline" said johnson in
suspending the player.
at was up to the owners of the
Boston club to suspend Carl Mays for
breaking his contract, and when they
failed to do so it is my duty as head
of the American League to act. Mays
will not play with any club until the
suspension is raised. He should have
reported to the Boston club before they
made any trades or sale"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Championship Baseball
Team of A. E. F. Is Lost

TIE Toulouse team or te A. E. F..
Baseball League, which won the cham
pionship of the Expeditionary Forces
in France over thirteen contesting
organizations and which came here
three days ago on the steamship Yep
pelin, is lost. John T. Powers, overseas
athletic director of the Y. M. C. a., re-
ported last night.
Immediately after their arrivel here
the members of the team were sent
to Camp Dix for discharge from the
service preliminary to beginning the
baseball tour of the Middle West. and
since their discharge all efforts on the
part of Powers to get in touch with
them have failed. A part of the sched
ule Of games for the tour already has
been prepared, it was said, and the first
game of the series is booked for to-
was the first president of the defunct
Federal League.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Young ate Hoyt
Pitches Red Sox to
l2-lnningg g Victory
BY BRIGGS

BOSTON, July year-old
Waite Hoyt, formerly OF the Giants
pitching his first game for the Red Sox
to-day, gets credit for defeating Detroit
2 to 1 in twelve innings, the winning
run coming over with two out on a
ruling by Umpire Hildebrand, who
said that Ainsmith had interfered with
Baserunner McNally between third and
home.
With one out in the last of the
twelfth Witt walked and McNally ran
for him. Roth popped to Young. Ruth
bounded single off Heilman's glove
and McNally took third and continued
toward home. In the attempted run
down Hildebrand ruled that Ansmith
interfered. Detroit players protested
the decision, following the umpires into
their dressing room.
Umpire on Bases Moriarty put Bush
out of the game in the first of the
twelfth for too strongly protesting a
decision at first
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Men
Settle Pastime
InFirst Inning
Pacemakers Bang Out Four
Runs OFF Carlson and
Win by Score of S to 2

PITTSBURGH, July 31.-Shuffln'
Phil Douglas turned in his second
victory for the New York Giants when
he subdued the Pirates here to-day
by the score of to 2. 1t is we'll
that the Giants toppled the local team,
for defeat would have forced them
into second place, as the Cincinnati
Reds twice vanquished the Braves
The new Giant pitcher showed the
best performance since joining the
New York team. He kept the six hits
we'll scattered, and it was not until
the sixth that Bigbee smashed q dou-
bic to left for the first legitimate
safety.
Harry Carlson was hit forcibly by
the Giant batters, who collected ten
hits, of which one was double and
three were triples. Carlson gave way
to allow Max Carey to pinch hit for
him in the eighth. 1t was Carey's irst
appearance at bat in ten weeks. Earl
Hamilton pitched out the ninth.
In the opening inning the Giants
gathered two triples, one double and
two singles. Burns paved the way for
the four-run rally with a triple to
deep right, when Young drove him
home with single. Fletcher died,
Terry to Safer, but Doyle renewed the
cannonading when he sent one sail
ing over Southworth's head in left
field for another triple, scoring Young.
Kautf followed with q double that
tailed Young, and after Zimmerman
had flied to Bigbee Kauff also scored
on single by Chase. Gonzales ended
the inning with fly to Casey Stengel
After Carlson had walked Doyle in
beginning the third inning the Pirate
pitcher struck out Kauf and Zmmer-
man. Doyle then stole second. Chase
was again on the job with a single
that chased Doyle over the plate
Chase got his third hit in starting
the sixth, but failed to advance, as
the next three batters went out in or
der.
In Pittsburghs half of the sixth
Doyle threw out Carlson and Bigbee
doubled to left. Douglas tossed out
Barbara, but when Doyle foozled
Southworth's grounder Bigbee scored.
In the eighth Southworth's triple
chased home Barbara, and after Carey.
batting for Carlson, had doubled Big
bee was an easy victim for the third
out.
/
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Frasee Is Defiant;
ssAm Not Interested
In .JohnsOn's ActiOn'

BOSTON, July 31.-"The Boston
club is not interested in the action of
President Johnson; Pitcher Mays is
now the property of the New York
club, and they will have to deal with
the matter" said President II. H.
Frazee of the Boston Americans to-
day when informed Of the suspension
CT Mays by the American League
president.
"This action is aimed at me and at
the Boston club by President Johnson"
Frazee continued. "He has never lost
an opportunity to act when it was pos
sible to do so to the detriment Of my
interests. In this instance, however,
he has missed his mark.
"Mays was transferred to the New
York club last night. The players
which the Boston club receives are
now on the way here, and neither they
nor any other features of the. Jansac-
tior are involved in the action of
President johnson. The deal is
closed"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Johnson s BeIuted Action
Threatens Ne1u Ball War
American League ''Czar' Stirs Up Trouble by
Placing Pitcher Under Ban for Old Offense After
Local Club Secures Him From the Red Sox
BY w. O. Mcclellan

The of Carl Mays by
American League Immediately after the pitchers
secured by the New York Club
baseball yesterday
effect that Mays would be suspended indefinitely.
The
Jacob
had made the dicker with H. Fraze
Boston They
order Comskey
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
S225.OOO for DEMPSEY

CHICAGO, July 81 - Heavyweight
Champion Jack Dempsey to-day signed
a theatrical contract which will en-
rich him by $225,OO0. The contract
calls for fifteen weeks time, and it
was announced the theatrical men
would arrange a vaudeville act for
Dempsey.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Mrs. Fair and White Win

Gardiner White. paired with Ms.
Charles NJ. Fair, won the 12-hole mixed
foursome golf match or the links of
the Nassau Country Club, Glen Cove,
l.. l. The tandem handed in the best
gross and low net card of 50-9-4l
for the round. Other scores: Mr.. and
Mrs. George J. Bourke, 64 4.l3-51:
Harold W. Carhart and Mrs. Jackson
Dyckman, 66-13-53 E. T. Fox and
Mrs Theodore Pratt, 72-14-58.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Star YauIter for Penn

PHILADELPHIA, July 31.-A star
pole vaulter from Missouri will enter
the University of Pennsylvania IN ths
fall, il was learned to-day. He is FREQ
w. Floyd, winner Of the pole vault 10
the recent inter-Allied games IN tns
Pershing Stadium in Paris. Floyd, VINO
is only youngster, crossed the oar
at u feet 8 inches
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Reds Blank Braves
I'm 9th Sections
OF DOuble-Header

CINCINNATI, July 31.-The Reds
shut out Boston twice to-day in the
closing games of their series, 5 to Q
and 2 to 0. Both Fisher and Luque
pitched we'll and their support was
very fast.
Hits we're punched off Rudolph in the
first game, in which the Reds earned
all five Of their runs
In the second Heating allowed only
four hits. An error by Boeckel and
two sacrifice hits gave Cincinnati it's
first run and the second was scored on
a walk, a wild pitch and a single by
Neale. The first game was played in
drizzling rain.
The ScOrnc.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Totals .27 "a Is l Totals . 25 27 II 0
-Batted for keallng in eighth inning.
Browns Again Defeat
Senators in the Ninth

WASHINGTON, July 31.-St Louis
made it two out of three from Wash
ington by taking the final game of
the series, to 2. Walter Johnson
and Urban Shocker each allowed two
earned runs until the ninth, when
Jacobson scored the deciding run on
a single through Leonard, steal of
second and Leonard's error on WILL
iams's grounder. st. Louis won yes
terday's game also in the NINTH
The ScOrP
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

the rule of the Gar of Baseball has
@ peen ,ve developlng, pm IL inns . Mays matter
that will have baseball, or at least the
American League, run along more dem
ocratic lines, as BELTS the sport of a
republic.
There are not many Cars left.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Dancing Number Listed

Among the events scheduled for the
big athletic and musical carnival TO be
held at Ebbets Field September IA. me
proceeds of which are to be devoted
to the purchase of coal for the worthy
poor of Brooklyn, is spectacular
classic dancing number. This dance
will be presented under the direction
of William Pitt Rivers, and will Int
clude group tableaux and other nuna<
berS.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01

Totals 29 27 l3 Il Totals ...3 81 2 y l3 /
Ran for Picinich i'll ninth inning
st Louis. o 0 1-3
Washington. %
Two base hts-Sisler, Judge Three
base hlt-Austin. Stolen bases-Foster,
Rlce, Jacobson. Sacrifice hts--(ierber,
Shanks. Sacrifice hy-Jacobson Double
plays-Gerber and Ssler: Shocker, Gedeon
and Sisler Left bases-St Louis, 8 !;
Washington. s. Bases on balls-On Shocker,
3; off johnson. l. Hit by pitcher-By
Shocker Ieonard) by johnson (Williams).
Struck out-By johnson. 2 by Shocker 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL. LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; Pittsburgh, 2.
Cincinnati, 5; Boston, 0 ust).
Cincinnati. 2; Boston. 0 (2dD.
Philadelphia, II; St. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn at Chicago (rain)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc w. L. Pc.
N. York. Sc rs .683 Pitts'gh. AZ as AIT
Cin'nati. So % .678 Boston. 81 So 1873
Chicago. 463 81 .554 st. Louis 80 SO 1866
B'klyn.. ~ AZ .494 4lPhila :, 90 81 .3G2
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Four Cardinal Hurlers
Easy for the Phillies

ST. LOUIS, July -Philadelohia
collected sixteen hits for total of
twenty-six bases off four St. Louis
pitchers to-day, and easily won the
second game of the series, II to 4.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Totals .4o1l0.s5 l6 Totals 4o919 "a ~ n
Two out when winning rum was scored
! Ba ed for O. .Al.zilt h l,a,.i,,,z

fBatted for Gamer in eighth inning
Tran for Witt in twelfth inning.
Detroit. ....... 0 0 o 0 o / o O o.
Boston ........ o o 0 0 IL
Two-ba hits-Ruth CO. Three-base hit
Cobb stolen bases-ISush. Schang Sac
rifice hits-Ainsnlith, shorten, Jones Ayers.
Altt: Gamer, Bush. Double plays-Y oung
Bush and Heilman. Ayers. Bush and He'll
man. Left on bases-petroit, TO- Boston.
~ Bases on balls-Off Ayers. 5; off Hoyt
2 Balk-Ayers. Struck out-By Ayers 5
by Hoyt, 2.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Many Sprinters Entered

Practically every sprinter Of note
will compete in the Victory Athletic
Carnival of the Long Island Chapter,
Knights of Columbus, to be held in
Celtic Park August 16.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
ne score:
NEW YORK N
Totals ..S4 10 81 II / Totals 81 G o7 13 q
FBatted for Carlson in eighth inning

'Batted for Carlson in eighth inning.
New York;. 70 o-5
flttsbursh. o %
- Two-base hlts-Kauff. Bighee, Carey.
Three base hits--Young Doyle, Southworth
Burns Stolen bases-Doyle, Cutshaw (2)
0acrihce hlts-Douglas, Bigbee. Double
play-Doyle, Fletcher and Chase Left on
bascs--New York, 5; Pittsburgh, s. Bases
on balls-Oh Douglas. @: off Carlson, Q
ltlts-On Carlson, 10 in innings; off
~ II iaililoh, none In one. Struck Out-By
Carlson 3. Losing pitcher-Carlson.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago. 7: New York, 2.
Boston, ,; Detroit, l az in.).
st. Louis, 3; Washington, 2.
Cleveland at Philadelphia (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. L. Pc. w. L. Pc.
Chicago. 81 33 .633 st. Louis At 40 $40
Detroit. SO 39 .562 Boston. 80 AS .448
Clevel'd. so 80 62Wash't'n 38 So AIS
\. York 4S 80 .552 Phila "a 62 .279
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Eastern League

Springfield. I New Haven O.
Worcester, s; Bridgeport s.
Providence. 3 Hartford l.
Pittsfeld. 6: Waterbury, o.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
PHILADELP

+Batted for May in ninth inning
Fh'l>aa!Dnia ST Iouis ] ! 3 il. III
Two base hits - Tragresser Paulette
Lavan. Miller. Three base hits-Bancroft
t2), PauIette, Meuscl, McIlenry. stolen
pases-l.avan (2l DNhoefer, Heathcote
Double plays-Schultz and Hornsby: Ban
croft and Luderus % Left on ba ses-
philadelphia. = [ Louis. s. Bases on balls
of Jacobs, l. off Sherdell. / off Ames.
off May. .; of Packard. , Hits-On
Jacobs. in innings. Oft Sherden in l ;
off Arnes, n 3. Struck out-By Jacobs
,; by May. ,. by Packard. / Wild pitch
May Losing pitcher-Jacobs
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
he score
Totals 347l327lO Il Totals 30 ) II IS I

New York. Q %
Two-b base hits Weaver. Pratt. Three
base hit-Ja ckson Home run-Baker.
stolen se-Peckinpaugh Sacrifice hits
Kerr (2), Weaver. Double playS-Pecilin-
paugh. Pratt and Pipp. Peck!npaugh, Han
nah, Pratt and Hannah. Smallwood, Peek,
irpaugh and pipp. r. Colins. Weaver and
Risherg. Left on bases-New York. 3. chi.
cago & Bases on bals--OT Shore, = on
Smallwood, ! Oft Kerr. 4 Hits-Oft shore:
in innings (none out in fourth; on
Smalwood. S IN 6. Struck out-By small
wood by Kerr !. Losing pitcher-ShoFs'
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
New England League
AUTOMOBILES FOR RENT

Portland, 9; Lewiston .. .
Fitchburg, 3; HaverhilL 2
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
8 O. j2SSRQRIE!GHI' 81? @:!I|;!; +!
Copyright. 1919. New York Tribune Inc.)
To Pair of Demobilized Boots

10 Fair OF Demobilzed Boots
Gifted from their the fishing
uhaveg gathered DUST from The long ,chite eroads
That aoind through the drifts of France;
Yo" haze kmo'0n the anre Of an Arccnne trail
IN the cake of old odpance;
You haze hnovm the hike of q blasted pike
AS you foomdered along the
As heovy sin when the brings IN
The light of another day.
Youve slogged your svay through the baVy mud
Where only the dust remained
Of old tomm caught
Where the HIM shells quhir1ed
Floomdering on through the slime and wreck
And stepping
Where the roofess avols O.
Stared up to a suHem sky
nd you've quvered 6t-1W say it mosy--
Around shaking feet,
Two as cold as he sno1us,
Or January set
And than you haze to
holdy youv ancient svay
Along friendly at
Three thousand miles
nc nou, aoaconed avith ghostv mud
Long dried upon your hide,
Forgotten By the
You upon yoov side;
And thereco to you
Here IN your Harlem den
TIE to rise for another hike
And take to the again?
the buglc calls at the edqc of dawn
AS revei1e dau
Where the 9hostly pine smay again
In nts of Camp Seuier?
Beyond city Uals
By battered roads
Where the Great Adventure calls?
1
rive years ago this August Norman Brookes giving fervd battle
to Mclaughlin the
Quite things that
dates Brookes kid He
the the athletic Wding
has to the Star Inn that adorn
himself the again
still another August
there
effect Flve
here
their turn at Forest HlBookes, Williams
Murrayal Wldng will forgotten when the
championship
Considerable Month
August will be something of interval sporting way There
will be heavyweight championship
just we'll In this August July
won't look the a
But in addition to the lawn tennis championship
mainly by demobized soldiers and Sailors
saught Chick Evans title Oakmon will
under August
Chick this will face tougher
Marion where Oume and Tavers on the
card with Bob Gardner Kb Bobby Walker Whitney others
known gofng lineup.
IN addition to which August
the chaf baseball This loud noisv
resonant cracking usually
days will their thrills that Messrs
Dempsey and Willard will
IF advance dope
odelner dip this into and whf
team loses I'll let Dempsey hit
knuckles" Recorded filed
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
Southern Association

Atlanta. . Memphis 0.
Chattanooga, /; Mobile, o
New Orleans. 4: Nashville, l Ist).
New Orleans. 2, Nashville, o (2d)
New-York tribune., 1919-08-01
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
BOSTON .n fN L., L. c1Nc1NNAT1 q; L..
HeTzNs HsTys.s % IL Spaabert ID 3 4 9"
l.olke lb g Il 9olNeae. RI - 30
5 GG5sTdy ' $3.50 5SM%so. Ssss'' $50 . 90 %
Totals 800 3 "A l5 o Totals ...575s2 s2715l
Boston %
Two, base hit-Rath. Three base hits
bert, Roush Sacrifice fy-Roush. Left on
bases-Boston, a. Cincinnati 3. Bases on
balls-Of Fisher, ! off Rudolph, 1. Struck
out-By Fisher, /.
SECOND CAME
BOSTON alb 'S 20 ao clNclNNAT5 a5 (N ! DO -
Roeehe'. 1, o,ab,s "S ; dIR;ath 2b = ~ :
nswSrs. nsTa1H 20 eSGrch n1f'' 5b
Smith. q 800 ooIRousch. CT g o
e".s HFs IF IF aSKS%e' SKSn ss sf 1855 90
MiES' M.Sn sS SHsGissf. SEs1i,s@ :ssS
'Thorpe lido o o
McQ lien. p 900 90
Totals .27o424 Is Totals . 25 81 II 0
'batted for keating in eighth inning
Boston. ~. %
Two-base hit-Rath Sacrifice hits
Bressler Double plays-Groh. Rath and
Daubert; Rath, Kopf and Daubert; Herzog
Maranville Mar, ana ioe Left on bases sn,,
Off Luque, ?; off Heating, 1. IIits-Of
Keating. in innings; off McQullcn, 1 in
J. ] inning Hit by pitcher-By Luque. l.
Wild pitch-Keating. Losing pitcher
Heating.