davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
LOCAL DELEGATES TO
 OLDER BOYS MEETING
Local "Y'' and Churches Will Send 30 to Bridgeport Weekend Confer
 ence-Y. M. Representatives.

Several of the local churches in ment of the Y. M. c. A. will send dele gates to the Older Boys conference, which is to open in Bridgeport Friday of this week and extend through to Sunday evening. The total number of delegates to represent this city at the conference will be 30.
 The "Y' representatives to the con- vention are: Alfred Wilson, Clarence Olson.. Clifford Weed, Harold Weir, Maurice FenioE, Robert Hine, Charles Williams and William Booby. The delegates to represent the churches have not been announced, but the following congregations will send boys; Trinity Methodist, South Con- gregational, First Baptist, First Con- grega tional, St. Marks Episcopal and German Baptist.
 A meeting for final instruction will be held tomorrow evening at 7.30 in the Y M. c. A. The local boys will be given free tickets to the Bridge port-New Haven game to be played in Bridgeport Saturday of this week. Over 800 delegates are to be present, and the association of that city has provided for the entertainment and housing of the boys while they are in that city. The delegates will com pile a report to be read at a meeting of the boys department soon after their return home.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
PROCTOR TAKES CHARGE.

The better business letters class of the Y: M. c. A. will hold it's first session this evening under the direction of MT. Proctor the instruc- tor and the plan for the twelve lesson course will be mapped out for the pupils. A registration of about 30 is expected, several of the local fac tories having chosen representatives of their office forces to take the course.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
g,adVl!1rl Ointment
 Pin1pleS

Cadum Ointment makes pirnples dry tip and fall off, leaving the skin soft and smooth. Its soothing, anti septic and healing powers stop the itching at once. Cadum Ointment Is also good for rash, blotches, scaly skin, eruptions, sores, burns, chahngs, ringworrn, scabs, itch, insect bites, etc. TCadum Ointment is French preparation1 lnade in America from the original formulaJ
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
To EOrtify the System Against Grip

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets, which destroy germs, act as Tonic and Laxative, and thus pre- vent Colds, Grip and Influenza. There is only one "BROMO QUININE.' . E. w. GROVES signature on the box soc.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21

Homestead sites of good size, at reasonable prces located in the residential district tributary to West Main Street have been sought in vain by many people for some time past
 This is not entirely new demand, but rather a speeding up and concentration of one which has existed since West Main cow-path and the town small collection of houses round about the City Hall
 For several years the Williams Estate, as a unit, has stood barrier to the further progress of the home-builders that magnificent sweep of hill and dale bordering Black Rock and Corbin Avenues to which innumerable signs point as DESTINED TO BECOME THE CITY'S SUPERIOR SUBURB.
 MT. Williams states that fully realizing the key position of his property as affecting and arresting development ot the nelghborhOOd, he decided to ac cede to the requests of many small buyers and offer the estate for subdivision at this time instead of forcing some through their necessary to purchase WHERE THEY WOULD RATHER NOT, AND PERHAPS, PAY EXORBITANT PRICES.
 Neither speculative fever nor graspng necessity furnish motive for the dispersal of the estate for Mr. Williams points out, the overwhelming demand tor new homes to supply the deficit left by the cessa ton of building necessary during the war, has forced owners of large estates in the outlying sections of the city to seriously consider whether or not the psychological moment to sell had not arrived THE MOMENT WHEN ALL THREE PARTIES
 TO TRADE WOULD BENEFIT MOST.
 The seller by the turning over of an investment of long standng the buyer by the opportunity to ac quire in small parcels, property in which is present home and future profit; and the third party, the city, most of all.
 1t is the first property of any magnitude to come into the market for long time in this portion of the city, and Mr. Williams announcement of his decision will be hailed with satisfaction by the large number of ust plain folks who have always aspred to live in their comfy homes in this pleasant, healthy and improving neighbo rhood.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
Red Cross Attention

The annual meeting of the New Britain Chapter American Red Cross will be held Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 8 D. m., in the War Bureau, City hall. --adVt.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21
REAL ESTATE IS MERCHANDISE

Be as careful in it's selec- ton as you would in buying clothes for it, too, must look we'll and wear we'll.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21

Surveyors are now plot ting the Williams Estate in residential homestead sites of ABUNDANT SIZE.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21

Williams Estate Subdivision, Main Office, Third Floor N. E. National Bank Bldg.
 (Open Evenings).
New Britain herald., 1919-10-21

The assembling of this es- tate has been the work of my lifetime. No other con- SideratiOn than that of the resulting general benefit would cause me to divide 1t at this time.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Mrs. Gavin Loses
Hard Golf Match
After Extra Hole
By BRIGGS

NEW LONDON, Conn, Aug. S.-Miss
Elaine Rosenthal, of Ravsloe, will
meet Mrs. Ronald Barlow of Philadel-
phia in the final of the Shennecossett
womans golf championship tomorrow.
Mrs. Barlow had by far the easier
match to play to-day, defeating Mrs. f.
b. Ryan of Crawford, by 7 and 5.
The match between Miss Rosenthal
and Mrs. ". A. Gavin of South Shore.
attracted the gallery and they were all
we'll rewarded for their trip around
the links. The pair finished all square
on the eighteenth green and it took
an extra hole to decide the winner.
Mrs. Gavin seemed to have the match
we'll in hand several times and looked
ike the winner up to She last hole. but
repeatedly threw away her opportuni-
ties.
The ninth hole was the turning point.
III attempting to carry a trap on her
second, when her rival was three shots
behlnd, Mrs. Gavin found trouble and
.inally lost the hole by to T. On the
nineteenth both were in the trap on
the second but Mrs. GAVIN took three
puts and the match was over.
In the second sixteen Miss 7. Palmer
peat Mrs. Alva Oatman up, and Mrs.
l.. &. Baker defeated Miss Y. Palmer
and a. In the beaten eight Mrs.
CnarIcs BlckneIl defeated Mrs. J. p
Armstrong l up, and Miss Lois Stumer
Geieated Miss Kate Boman in ninetee Il
holes.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Fiue Leading Batters
In Major LEAGUES

verdict never would have been brought
against organized baseball if it had not
been for the loose talk of the one
magnate. drunk with power.
Should Johnson force the American
League club owners to remain away
from the conference called by Colonel
Ruppert and enforce virtual boycott
against the Yankees, there will have to
De reorganization. Organized base
ball as 1t stands will once more stand
convicted of being a trust in violation
Of the Sherman law. Also the revela-
tons of the Hinky Djnk brand of poll
ties practiced by some of the magnates
Will disgust numbers of fans.
1t is hardly probable that Johnson
wields such power over FIVE owners of
the American League that he can force
them practically to commit hari kari.
Phil Ball, owner of the st. Louis
Club, admitted yesterday that he had
been dickering for Carl Mays about the
same time the Yankees had been dick
ering for him. an9 that they had re-
ceived no word from Johnson that
Mays was not in good standing.
Colonel Rupert has received no
word from johnson as to whether or
not the Czar would attend the meeting
He has been invited "in the friendlest
spirit" Colonel Rupert says. The
former Gear is still suffering from a
severe attack Of silence.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Federal League Lawyers Watch
Mays Controversy With Interest
Ruppert Call for Meeting
to Show Whether John
son Is the Baseball Gar
By w. O. McGeehan

SO far Colonel Jacob Rupert. presi-
dent CT the New York American League
Baseball Club, has received only three
replies to the invitation he has sent
out for American League club owner.
to meet him here Monday to discuss
matters of interest to the league.
Charles Comiskey, owner of the
Chicago White Sox, and Harry Frazee,
owner of the Boston Red Sox, have
wired that they will attend the meet
ing. Benjamin Shibe, owner of the
Philadelphia Athletics, has wired that
he will not attend.
Legal representatives of the Balti-
more Federals. who got Judgment
of $4,000 against organized baseball,
are watching this case with consider
able interest. They are expecting to
have Ban Johnson prohibit such clubs
as he controls from attending the meet
ing. Should the Gar be able to keep
all clcbs owners in the American
League, with the exception of Comiskey
and Frazee from attending the meeting
called ny Rupert, this evidence Of
the power of Johnson will be offered
as further proof that organized base
ball is a trust.
There will be rehearing of the suit
Of the Baltimore Federals this fall and
the attorneys for the Feds have been
gathering further evidence to show
the boycott and all the weapons of the
trust have been employed by organized
baseball, especially by its self-styled
Gar. Ban johnson.
The attitude Of the president of the
American League is worrying lot of
the magnates. II the Judgment against
organized baseball is sustained all of
them VIII have to contribute to pay the
damages, and the way will be open
for number of other suits. Some Of
the magnates are open in theig criti-
cism of the Czar, maintaining Hfat the
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Cooper Blanks
Dod gers With
Only One Hit
Olson's Triple at Start of
Game Ends Brooklyn's
Safeties Pirates Win

PITTSBURGH, Aug. S.-After wv
Olson had opened to-days game with
triple, not another Brooklyn batter
succeeded in getting a safety off
Wilbur Cooper, who occupied the
mound for the Pirates in the first
game of the series. Naturally, the
Dodgers lost. The score was 8 to O
Inc visitors drove but five balls out Of
the lnt'eld. Only twenty seven men
o,iflcially faced Cooper, but he granted
three passes and also hit batsman.
Al Mamaux held the mound for the
dodgers and pitched brand of ball
Ina' would win any ordinary game.
lie held the Pirates to five hits in
seven seven innings, but all of these were
punched in the third and seventh inn
lngs, when Pittsburgh scored all its
runs. Sherrod Smith replaced Ma
mauX in the eighth and was found
for two hits.
Brooklyn had only one chance to
score. Cooper lost control in the
seventh and walked Hickman. Wheat
llled to Carey. Cooper then hit
Myers with q pitched ball. Konetchv
fouled to Blackwell and Ward ended
the inning when he forced Hickman at
third.
Cooper started the run getting when
he singled in the third, after Black
we'll had famed. Bigbee flied out and
Cooper stole second. Carey singled to
left field, scoring Cooper, and when
Wheat's return of the ball hit the
pitcher in the back and rolled to the
grandstand Carey also romped home.
Johnston threw out both Cutshaw
and Barbara in the seventh, but Moll
witz doubled to right Terry singled,
scoring Mollowitz, taking second on
the throw in. Blackwell beat out en-
inield hit, Terry reaching third. Terry
and Blackwell attempted double steal,
but the former was nipped at the
plate.
Smith was found for two safeties
and he hit a batsman in the eighth.
but Olson snuffed out run on a fine
throw to the plate on Cutshaw's slow
roller.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Cubs Shut Out
McCraw's Clan
In First Game
Former Brave Pitcher
Pounded for Victory in
Opening inning--3 to q

CHICAGO, Aug. s.-The Giant.
doing little better on this road 80;
than the Yankees DID OF their ,.-.
time out. After losing the sor,..
Cincinnati and St Louis tho ".
Workers opened here with anotbe, 4.
feat, the Cubs trimming the Ncc,.w
clan to-day by to 0.
This makes the third shut-out for -.
heavy hitting Giants this season al
two Of them have been registered :.
this trip. Claude Hendrix. who is h.
ginning to ripen with Alexande, .na
the otaers of the Cub staff. earned ~.
honor of blanking the Giants in =.
days contest.
Artie Nehf, former star pitcher a,
the Boston Braves, recently oht.in.s
by the Giants in trade, twirled hi,
first game for the Big Town nine. y.
made favorable impression, and sf,.,
the third inning went along smoothly
suffering no further damage.
The Giants went out in order in tina
first. The Cubs won the game in ,hs;,
half. They put over two runs. which
proved more than enough. BENNY
kauf made desperate try to scoon
F!ack's liner, and the lead-off man ~
the Cubs got three bases on the hi,
Flack was held to third while Baird
threw out Hollocher. but scored soor
after on Herzog's drive 10 left. Baird
threw out Robertson and them booted
Merkle's grounder far enough to allow
Herzog to score. Merkle was nailed
stealing, Snyder to Baird.
Zim got on in the second ~ singing
with two out, but remained stranded
as Baird lined TO HolIocher. Kiilifer
also OF a hit with two oJt in tho Cubs
half, but went no further. as Hendrix
famed After the Giants had been re.
tired in order again in the third Chi
cago Tailed its third and last run.
Flack flied to Kauif Hollocher
walked, and Herzog doubled, sending
the shortstop the rest Of the distance
to the plate. Herzog was cut down at
third, Burns to Fletcher to lin. Rob-
ertson hit long hy to Young
Before the game started He.nie Zim-
mernan was presented with d silver
service. q wedding giit from his Chi
cago friends.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Strunk's Hit Beats
White Sox i'm 18th:
Leaders Win Second

PHILADELPHIA. Aug 8. - Amos
Strunk's infeld single in the thirteenth
inning, after Walker was purposely
passed, won the first game OF to-day's
double-header for Philadelphia, to 4,
but the second contest was Chicago's
all the way, the score being to g
Kinney scored three of his teams
five runs in the first game, and, after
jackson drove a home run over the
right field wall with Weaver on base
in the fourth inning, pitched alright
ball.
Liebold's double and Kopp's muff Of
<. Collins's fly in the second inning
decided the second game. Loudermilk,
while erratic, held Philadelphia safe.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Hornsby To BE Traded
To Giants, L. Report

A persistent rumor buzzed through
the press box at the Polo Grounds yes
teyday to the effect that the Giants had
just completed one Of the biggest
trades Of the year with the St. Louis
Cardinals The report had Zimmerman,
Doyle and King being traded by the
New York club 20 ST. Louis f,r Rogers
Hornsby, the star third baseman.
The report could nct be confirmed
and II vas laid that Manager Mc6rsw
denied the trade. 1t is known, how
ever, That the doughty manager Of the
Giants has always had iikirg FOR the
Cards star and has a various times
made offers for him.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Reds Boost Lead
BY Winning, g, a TO 2,
From the Pllill;es

CINCINNATI, Aug. 8.-The Reds won
the first game Of their series with the
Phillies by punching three hits with
two passes off Gene Packard in the
first inning, and scoring four runs.
The final score was a to 2. After the
first, Packard pitched great ball, only
one man getting past first base off
him in the last seven rounds.
Revther was wild, walking six men,
and was hit freely, but great support
prevented Philadelphia from tying the
score. He was relieved by Ring in the
eighth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
White, out. .. 4 8 g 3 4 6-95
White. ih....... 2 s 6 x-3s--7S
Sullivan, out. s 5-9s
The summary of the first sixteen
kupchik Wins at Chess

TROY, N. Y, Aug. 8.-By defeating
O. Chajes in the final round of the
championship tournament at the mid
summer meeting of the New York State
Chess Association at the Chess Club
OF Troy to-day A. Kupchik, of New
York City, champion of the Manhattan
Chess Club, finished in first place, with
total score of Az to 1A, and re-
gained the title of state champion.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Gaining!

ST LOUIS a. L. NEW YORK a. L.
alb r h DO d c ab r h DO a O
Austin 3b. a o 0lFewstcr, ss.3 .
Bronkie 2b.4 Wick, IF "a 400 90
Jacobson K.404 % Baker 3b 81 20
Sislcr Id "A 0l0 o. lewis II 1921 90
Williams. eta l 90 ripp. lb ...21 20
Smith, RI ..%ll 2 o. Pratt. 2b ..301 5 0
Gerber. "A 0 l Of Iodie. CT "a 0 0
SEVERED c..3 0 0 S 2 Rucl, C ....400 0 0
Gallia ...3 o 0lM0gridge p..30 . 0
Totals ...34 "a II 2 Totals ...29 8 27 IL l
st. Louis. 49,. 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 O-1
New York;. 0 / o l 8 x-6
Two base hits-Jacobson, Lewis, Pratt
Fewster (2), Smith. Home run--Baker
Sacrifice hit-Pipp Double plays-Austin.
Bronkie and Sisler; Pratt and Pipp. Left
on bases-New York, s: St Louis, G. Bases
on bals-OT Gallia. 4. Hit by pitcher
BY Gailia Pipp). Struck out-By Mo-
gridge, s: by Gallia 4.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
SAeeters Take Double Bill
From Bin gIfamton Team

Jersey City defeated Binghamton
twice yesterday, winning hard fought
eleven. inning contest, 8 to 7, and a
seVen-lnning game, A to l. In the first
game a foul tip broke a finger of
Catcher Fischer's right hand.
The scores:
FIRST game. p u IT
Jersey City...2 e q | q q 2 q -
b'm6hanton - 90 0 o. ID .
Teg9rr Miller and Cobb. Barnes. Dono-
van, Higgins and Smith.
Second game. r II !,
Jersey City......0 q . 70
Blng hamton ......0 0 | 0--i 4
pevateills and Hudgins. Donohue and
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Mogridge Holds the B1'oauns
While Mates Get Six Runs
jacobson Only St. Louis Player to Consistently Hit
southpaw Who Skaters Sisters Streak; Few
ster Plays Efficient G. anne at Short; Score, 6-l
By w. O. Mcclellan

The embaed Yanks took the last the the
LOUIS rown at the Polo Grounds yesterday by George
ogrdge the steady and dependable sdeweeer the from
punching the hits He broke Sisters batting kept the
satona ST. Louis first baseman from reaching Mgge
helpless against Wild William Jacobson though Wild William started
on batting fury about weeks has hitting 500
for that period He hits yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Schupp Loses in First
Start With Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Aug. s.-Ferdie s,hupp,
pitching his first game for 81. Louis,
got oil TO a poor start ard Haston
made almost enough runs in the first
inning to win the game. The final
score was 9 to 4, and the victory puts
Boston into sixth place. After the first
inning Schupp gave only four hts, but
HIS wildness paved the way for four
more of the Boston runs.
Ihn scnra.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Phil Carrier Bows
Before Littleton
In Hard Golf Tilt
SOUTHAMPTON NJ

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y. Aug. g.
Match play was the order Of the day in
the invitation tournament Of the Ma
tional Golf Links Of America. The most
closely contested morning match was
between Phil Carter, Bridgehampton,
and Gardiner White, of Nassau.
1t had been 4 long time since these
two players had been drawn against
each other in match play Each scored
33 on the outward journey, and the
gallery following them saw some good
golf. Turning for home after being all
square on the ninth, White reduced
Carter's advantage going to the six
teenth, and after sinking ten-foot
putt on the punchbowl hole for birdie
to Carter's 5 White took the lead.
Playing the long home hole Carter
topped his drive and his second landed
in the big bunker. and after playing
out short he conceded the hole to
White when he found that White was
just short of the green in 2.
In the afternoon play of the first 16
young Archie Mcllwaine, National, dis
posed Of the veteran John Al. Ward,
Garden City, by ! up, and Nelson Whit
ney, Audubon, defeated Paul Moore,
Morris County, A and s. A surprise
in the first beaten eight was that of
Phil Carter by Martin w. Littleton,
jr., Garden City, by and 9.
Gardiner White and c. j. Sullivan,
Garden City, and president Of the Met
ropoitan Golf Association, had q bat
tie royal in their afternoon round in
the first sixteen. White, after going
out in 35 with on the ninth, de-
veloped very erratic streak, but
finally pulled out, winning by and l.
The cards:
White. ih....... s 6 S-$S~-7s
Sullivan, OUT. 8 4 5-ss
Sullivan, in..... 6 x-3S--77
The summary of the first sixteen:
First round-John NJ. Ward Garden
city, beat H. Soley. Maidstone S and 4 ::
Archibald Mcl!waine. National, beat Fred
Snare, Havana, and 2 James Il. hyde,
National beat c. u Mellon, Morris
County, and |; f. X. Brown. Detroit
beat Eben NJ. Byers, National, and , !.
Nelson W. " Whitney, Audubon beat c. NJ
Amory. MYopia, and 5: Paul Moore.
Morris County, beat Reginald Finci>c, Mount
I\lsco, Z and 6, G2rdiner w. White, Mas
san, beat Phil Carter Bridgehainpton, ,
up; NJ. w. Littleton. i'll, Garden City,
beat c. j. Sullivan, Garden City. l up.
Second round Mclwaine defeated
Ward. l up; Brown defeated Hyde l up:
Whitney defeated Moore. and 3: White
defeated Sullivan, and l.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
O'Dowd Posts Forfeit

All other details being completsd,i;, l;
now remains for Mike O'Dowd and
Jack britton to agree upon referee
for their eight-round bout at the NeE-
ark Sporismen's Club on August =.
ODowd's manager yesterday posted
forfeit of $500 II guarantee the az
9earance Of the miailcwa gnt eaem.
pion in the ring in the ls' Regimen,
Armory, of Newark, weighing io'
mounds
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
indians Take Final
Game Of Red Sox Series

BOSTON, Aug. 8.-Cleveland took the
last game of the series, to 4, to day.
The winning run came in the ninth
when McGraw, the former Yankee,
walked Coveleskie, Graney sacrificed
and Chapman singled. Jones was wild
and gave way to McGraw in the fifth.
Tho
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
T9,als ;a4 IL q ld 0 Totals 80
'l5ltteU Tor Walsh In ninth in,,1,

sT,a77 ;"4 II = I6 0I Totals 80 ~ n II :.
i5atts9 Tor Walsh IN ninth inning
l"Al'eo Tor McCabe in ninth inning
Rochester go. o o o u
Newark .... o 0 . i o-1
g, Two base hit-Carris Home run-M,lier
atoien rolri, oaserca ther. Sacrifice hits-Dowd
Eodrisuez, Duffy t2), Schweltzer. I.etfer'
AcoSta. Double piays-KeMy ana Cutea,
Gage a. and Kelly. Left on hases-Newark'
p T., ,hoeRHester' 3 Bases on balls-Om AZ,
Acosta, 2; by McCahe - w ~
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
Ifone Run Saves Newark
From Shutout Defeat

Although Newark made nine hits
yesterday, Millers's home run was its
only tally, while Rochester. with
eleven hits, scored twice, one run be-
ing duo to an error. Tho score:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
The score:
BOSTON
Totals 80 % Is o To.a.s .1.4 Is q is2
Kan Tor Layan IN ninth inning

7Batted for schrpp in n.nta inning.
3. 5"sfs" Ioais :..:: ! 9 g Z 8 -
Two base hits-Thorpe. Mana. Maran-
VILE, Shotton. Three oase hrs Thorpe, J.
smith; Stock. Home run--MAnn Sacrifice
s-Holke, J. G. Smith. Double plays
rawlings and HoiNc. aIcHenry .ni i.assn.
l.eft on bases -Bosfon. : ST. Louis, 3
Bases on balls-oH Demaree. q 1T Sehepp,
: Iiit b. pitcher-By scngpp Hoikel.
StFncN out-By bemaree. % Schupp.
Wild pltch-Schupp
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
SECOND GAME
Totals ...33 6 27 Is 0 Totals ,..3

Phiiadsipaia. PhifafSi; 3 I" J g @
Two base hits-Leibold, Strunh Three
base hit-Walker. Stolen bases-Jackson.
Felsch Burns, Witt. Sacrifice hit-Weaver.
Sacrifice flies-Gandl. Jackson. Double
play-Witt Thomas, Turner, Perkins and
Thomas. Left on bases-Chicago, s; Phila-
delphia, 7. Bases balls--On Rogers. 9;
off kerscher. 2: off Noyes, /. Hits-Off
Off Noyes. none in =. Hit by pitcher-By
Loudermilk, . (Strunk. Kopp). Struck out
BY Rogers, 8: by kerscher, l; by Noyes
u Dy Loudermlk, g. Wild pitch-Loudcr-
milk. Losing pitcher-Rogers.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-09
The score:
Totals ...27 l % 10 Totals OF II q
+i2atteG fuC Ma amaIx in eiput u n ,linn

'Batted for Mamaux in eighth inning.
P13ir,93olhSIynii.. 13i,3 ohnrni, Q Q Q . 9 %
Three-base hit---Olson. Stolen base
Cooper Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4 Pitts
burgh, 5. Bases on balls-Of Mamaux, 3 ::
Off Cooper g. Hits-On Mamaux, ) in 7
INNINGS off Smith, 2 In |. Hit by pitsiler-,-
BY Smith (Carey); by Cooper (Myers)
struck out-By Mamaux, s; by Cooper, 3
losing pitcher--.A anAuX