davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-27
Yankees Outbat Bro,pnS,
but Lose in Tenth Inning
Quinn's Failure to Cover First and Pipp's Poor Guess
at Decision Loom Large Among Factors
That Beat New York; 2 to /.

men fell down on the task of driving
the runner or runners over the plate.
This happened SO frequently that the
suspicion grew that this was Gallia's
plan of battle. It cannot be denied that
the Browns hurler had first class sup
port from his teammates.
Tho outlook for the Yankees was
bright In the fifth when Bodie started
Off with q Smashing double against the
left field fence. On Ruers out at first
Ping pranoed to third. Quinn. however,
died at first on an easy grounder and
Wick flied to Tobin.
when Muddy Ruei stepped to the plate
In the second inning. he was the re-
ciplent of handsome bouquet Of Ameri-
can Beauty roses from his classmates Of
the law school of Washington University
Of this city.
The Yankees were firJt to score. get
ting run In the second inning on
singles by Pratt and Bodie. and an out
at FIRST
Tho Browns tied the score In the
seventh. Gedeon opened with single
and sisler followed with an infeld hit,
on which Gedeon romped to third.
Jacobson forced slsler, Gedeon' tallying.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-27
Speciei DesseteA TO TIM suN.

ST. Louis, May 2e.--The surprising
Browns, who were not conceded chance
IN the American League pennant chase,
but who have won ten out of eleven
games, gave the Yankees a second sue
oossive jolt this afternoon. Thay took
the Huggins athletes into camp. . to /,
after n ten inning struggle.
The victory brought the Browns up to
within eight points OF the Yankees for
third place. When the Browns started
their drive they boosted a record of
three victories and ten defeats. To-day
they have thirteen victories to their
credit and eleven defeats.
Although the Yankees outbatted the
Browns by 10 to s and played q close
game In the field, they were nosed out in
tho tenth on a most peculiar play.
sisler. nrst man up for the Browns in
the tenth, sent a grounder that Pipp
nelded perfectly, but when the nrst
sacker turned to throw to first the base
was uncovered. Quinn failed to run to
that station.
After jacobson had famed slsler at
tempted n steal Of second and would
have been out, but Fewster dropped
Huers good throw. Sloan got a pass
and then Gerber hit a grounder to Few
ster, who started what he Thought would
be a double play. He tossed the ball to
Pratt ut second and retired Sloan.
Pipp Makes Wrong Guess.
Pratt shot the leather to first in en-
effort to get Gerber ana complete the
double play. Pipp was 80 sure that
Gerber was out that ne forgot all about
Sisler, who was strealxing &c Tor home.
The umpire decided that Gerber was safe
at first and Sisler easily beat Pipp's be-
lated throw to Ruel at the plate.
The Yankees looked like winners from
the start. as they hit Gallia freely in
every inning. For some unaccountable
reason, as soon as Yankee pokcd out q
hit and got on base the succeeding bats
The sun., 1919-05-27
FRED WAGNER STARTER.
Veteran VIII Ohiciate at sheeps-
head BAY Auto Races.

Fred J. Wagner will be the starter for
tho international sweepstakes 70 be run
at the Sheepshead Bay Speedway on
June IL. Both American and foreign
drivers have agreed on Wagner and the
veteran will wave the starting fiags on
all four events that will comprise the
opening days speed programme at the
Bay track.
Wagner has OBLIGATED in automobile
races ever since gasolene wagons were
used for speed contests. The veteran
has made nineteen round trips across the
continent FOR the purpose OF starting the
country's greatest auto competitions on
both road and speedway. Wagners new
electrical apparatus will be used for the
Sheepshead Bay races. This system IN
strung entirely around the track and
prevents errors In scoring.
The sun., 1919-05-27
Picked Up on League
Fields Far and Near

John Heydler. president OF the National
League, who was In Boston last Saturday
to attend the Hank oowdy day csleora-
n spave: @ ss, ou, OF their r tS asrsoE Is
playing as good game as l eyer SAN him
psy rsaa the sFay sy. nS John
turn Of Gowdy WIN also help them q lot
All the teams have been strengthened SO
shows up most giaringiy. know. how
ever. that George Grant has been turning
every stone aside TO bolster up the Brave
Boston club viii 30 as dangerous as any
club we have in the league"
Elmer Ponder. a young Pirate pitcher
Of whom much Is expected, called on
Manager BeEdek OF PittsburE yesterday
s .a Sh .te S.s al in h S,.pes WITH ss
unit, returned to America last Sunday.
Both he and a brother won fame IN the
was ' an ace. Ponder expects his discharge
rejoin the Pirates. He told -Bezdek he
spring. Ponder won fame in the fall Of
1917. when in his major league debut he
shut out the Giants with two hits and
game. permitted only ono hit. 1t was at
a time that the Giants needed only one
game to clinch the pennant. and the
at his expense.
The home run erase still IL on at tho
bean sent over the Harlem fences in each
OF the last four games Last Friday
Chase, Fletcher and Shotton started the
habit. Cernon clemens Joined the Harlem
home run club Saturday; on sunday Heinie
zimmerman hit for the circuit and yes
terday II was Lew McCarty. Moreover the
Rs9ss.r ha sna 0ssn Rs into the
heid bleaohsra and Shotton. zimmerman
and MoCarty Into the right neld stand.
Bill Donovan has added q few seasoned
players TO his Jersey City Colts, who may
help tho Hudson County nine get on Its
played the oataeid for several seasons
with tho Jersey outht. Then Joe EnEls.
Washington, has been added to the Jor-
sey City pitching stan. Ensis recently
was released by the Cleveland club. Paddy
skesters on their trip to the north. old
Cy Pieh, n team mate OF BRuman's on the
Yankees, has hooked up again with the
Newark Bears.
It is interesting how thOs. Smith boys
Are being S SGSssd smith, HsGuna III. The Red ay
inneider. has had a. locker in avery Ma
tionaI League park but 81. Louis. Phiia-
apAS S sS cSsnsc %%IS PaYss Ss
grounds as Chited when weeEhmsn's
Federal League club SuiIr the new North
Went to Pittsburg. Later he caught on
with the Giants who traded him 20 pos-
ton, ana the, Braves In turn. traded him
the uniiorms OF the Giants. Dodgers, Reds
and PILLS. Last season a deal also was
the braves for Bunny Hearns. but this
deal fell through when Bunny declined
to come out OF retirement.
The Pirates are not making much hay
since. they entered the jurisdiotion OF
Mayor Hylan. They started losing 10
in the greater city, and their percentage
has dropped u little more with each sue
ceeding day.
The sun., 1919-05-27

IKE ODOWD released from the and ready to return
city yesterday his home in St Paul. whe
win training said anxious to d
The sun., 1919-05-27
REDS BEAT PILLS
ON moran DAY"
Sharp Fielding Saves EIler-
Score Is 7 to S.

PHILADELPHIA. May 2s.-CNationaI).
Cincinnati celebrated Pat Moran Day"
to-day by beating Philadelphia by TO 8
inc Keds's manager was tho recipient
or numerous gifts from local fans and
the players OF the home club.
Eller was hit hard all through IN.
game, but the hits were well scattered
and he was saved more than once by
sharp fielding. The score.
The sun., 1919-05-27
CUBANs DUE TODAY.

Word was received here yesterday that
the Cuban Stars OF Havana, champions
Of the Cuban National League. will ar
rive in this city to-day aboard n Ward
Line steamship for an extended tour OF
the country. The team. which has on
it's roster the leading ball players OF
the Antilles, will play a series of games
in this city. The tour will open at
olympic Field next Sunday In a double
header with the Lincoln Giants.
The sun., 1919-05-27
EVEN BOUT IN JERSEY.

In the outdoor arena of the Armory A.
A. In Jersey City last night. Mickey
Russell. Jerseys favorite bantam. and
Johnny Buff, late of the navy. fought
eight rounds to n draw
Johnny Drummie. lightweight cham
pion of New, Jersey. and Whitley F1tE-
gerald OF Philadelphia, boxed eight
rounds to another draw.
The sun., 1919-05-27
CLEVELAND VICTOR;
ALL PITCHERS POOR
Indians Beat Red SOx in o
Carnival of Ineffective
Hurting by IL to z.

CLEVELAND. May 2e--(Amsrican).- -
Boston pitchers were wild and ineffective
to-day and Cleveland won, IL to Z.
Morton. who started the game for
Cleveland. was driven from the box In
three innings, while Coveleskis. who re-
placed him. was hit hard also. Gard
ner's hitting with men on bases was q
feature. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-27

Big Bill Edwards
there unfoded quite
be
OF Bill
them "go geersr makes II
decided
Mcdonald Bill Lee others
resistance the the morn
OF wednesday H. Professional
and athletes of all descriptions Celebrities,
the public and especially the YOUNGSTERS the
It a
whereof he speaks Give the Salvation get ready
" - -' W
The sun., 1919-05-27
STREAK OF
TIGERS IS SNAPPED
Ten Passes by kallio Help
Athletics Score.

DETROIT. Mich. May 26.-Ten bases
on balls, four errors and a wild pitch
by Kalllo aided Philadelphia in breaking
Detroit's winning streak to-day, S to 5,
The Athletics scored five of their runs in
the eighth inning by punching hits with
three passes.
The Tigers had won five straight 1t
was only Philadelphia's second success
on this trip. The score:
The sun., 1919-05-27
Totals. % 81 "A 10 81

Totals. "a 7 "a Is 81
sBatted for Terry in the eighth inning.
'Batted for Sweeney in the ninth inning
tbatted for Cooper in the ninth inning. -
SS, .,. yn, '.'.....".;. SS!e9oss 90
Two bsse hts-Bceckei, Young. Zimmerman.
Home run-McCarty. Stolen base-Cutshaw.
Sacrifice hit-southworth. Sacrifice ny-zim.
herman. Double plays-Baird, Fletcher and
New York. g; Pittsburs. g. First base on or.
ssois-Nsy YORK. q Pittsburs. 2 Bases on
coo5 5ror Esnton' p,r1 ts~senss BSscksD on
~ Benton. (zitEmAn) learned runs--on
v,,ooper Q; on Benton. 1. umpires-Messrs
,Alern and Emslie. Tine Of gahe-l hour and
The sun., 1919-05-27
TO HOLD BIG CUE
JOURNEYS In FALL
Hoppe to Meet All Contenders
for 1872 Balkline Billiard
Title.

Arrangements were completed yesters
day for tournament for the worlds
professional championship at 1873 barls-,
line Billiards the competition WIN b
held next October, most likely in this
city, and will be part Of a big campaign
to revive interest in billiards and raise
the sport to the high plane which II de-
serves to attain.
r. b. Benjamin. manager Of Willie
Hoppe. yesterday was appointed general
manager of this campaign. which Will be
under the aegis Of the Brunswick Balke-
Collender Company. In announcing the
appointment of Benjamin, Charles p.
Miller. vice-president OF the company
and one Of the best informed billiard
authorities IN the country. said that in
addition to the tournament for the balk-
line honors. competitions also would be
held for the pocket billiard and three
cushion carrom championships The
pocket billiard tournament most likely
will go TO Chicago. while tho play for
the leadership at angles VIII De awarded
to q third city to be named soon.
The arrangement. as outlined by Ben.
1amin, calls for the champion at each
OF the three varieties of billiards to hold
his title tree from challenge for the en-
tire year. Each fall there IL to be an
open tournament, and single matches
for the titles are TO be eliminated. The
balhline tourney will be held In October.
the pocket billiard event In November
and the three cushion competition in
December. Then the three champions.
accompanied by The runners up. win go
on the road for eighteen weeks of play
10 the biggest cities Of the country. This
tour VIII DO under the direction OF BEN
jamfn-
The arrangement calls for tho baIk
liners to play New York, for instanca,
on Wednesday. Thursday night Will ma
the pocket billiardists here and on Fri
day night the three cushion men. This
schedule will be followed In all the cities
on the itinerary. In that way the bil-
Hard leaders will be assured a financial
return commensurate with their ability
and position. and all the billiard centres
will get an opportunity to see the best
men in action.
Hoppe Will Compete.
Hoppe will compete in the balk line
tournament and will be opposed by Jake
Schaefer. Welker Cochran, Kodji va
mada, Ora Morningstan, George Sutton
and any others who may care to enter
Entrance foes will be only $3.50, to be
returned TO the players on the COM
pletion of their tournament obligations.
The Brunswick company will add 5000
as prize money. Schaefer and Cochran
thus will get the chance which they have
been seeking SO long, without meeting
Hopes demands for match. Benja-
min said yesterday that he had with
drawn the $4,000 posted with Miller for
match between Hoppe and either
Schasfer or Cochran because the money
had not been covered.
The new billiard arrangement VIII
be hailed with delight by all we'll wish
ers Of the sport, as 1t In calculated not
only to revive interest in the game, but
to clean things UP. Details Of this
campaign are promised later. In order
to avoid disputes such as that which
arose in the, recent De Oro-Cannefax
match there will be two Judges to assist
the referee In all tournament matches
The sun., 1919-05-27
NEWARK STARS Ar VAN NEST.

The Newark Stars, whose work has
been one OF the features OF the metro
polItan semi-pro season. will be the OPP
ponents OF the Emeralds In the feature
of a double bill at the Catholic Pro
tectory grounds next Sunday The team
has a fine record and should make tho
Emeralds step some TO win. In tho
frst game the Highbridge Lyceum nine
will play a return game with the Holy
Name team. The Protectory band will
entertain the fana
The sun., 1919-05-27
Cornell Crews Made an Impressive Showing.


full high to
ithaca
II
freshman the
Pop Courtney
the double
in
varsity concerned
varsity rowed with the old
and let me say that Princeton first
II
The Cornell freshmen rowd like
mt below hyx Those freshmen
1920 Cornell pulling
revival OF the regatta Columbia
to be
has retired from his leading position
regatta will be
The sun., 1919-05-27
HorcHKIss TRACK VICTOR.

PAwLINd, N. Y, May 2s.--In a duai
track meet held here to-day. Hotchkiss
School defeated Paving School by 60
polnta to 81. The visitors showed su-
periority in the weights and jumps as
we'll as on the cinders
The sun., 1919-05-27
Totals. as l oH IS Z

Toronto. -. oeoSSoio6Soooo0i
Two base hits-onslow, whiteman. Three
ney. Sacrifice his-Harris z ,Harscher. Nc
Carron. Double piay-Keating. unassisted. Left
on bases-Buffalo. II Toronto. TO- First base
on erroru-BufaIo, 1: Toronto, /. Bases on
balls-of Haucher. .; on Heck, 6; OF Thimas.
l. Hits-on Hsrscher, 8 In e2;s innings; of
By Heck. 2 Strait B6rney). Struck out--By
Harschsr, 1: by Heck, 4: by Thomas. J. Win
ming pitcher-Heck. Losing pitcher-ThomAs.
The sun., 1919-05-27
JERSEY CITY GOES
ON BATTING SPREE
Outsiugs Baltimore and Wins
by II to s.

Jersey City outbatted Baltimore yes
terday and won by IL TO 9. Kneisck
was batted from the box in the third
inning when the Jerseymen scored six
runs. cellars aided at the bat with. n
double and three singles The score:
The sun., 1919-05-27

Baker Doolan. Bruzgy. Shay. Sacrifice hits
Jacobs Miller, Baker. Sheridan. Sacrifice files
-Dooian, weafer. Left bsses-Newark, I;
Reading. Q. Bases on balls-OR Pieh, 4; on
Wienert. !. Hts-0n wlsnert, in innings;
on Pieh. 2 in ia innings; OF Keefe. none
Hit by pitcher-By wienert. 1 shay; by
Pieh. DOOM. Struck out-By Pieh, /: hy
keefe, 8; by Jensen, l. Winning pitcher
Keefe. Losing pitcher-Pieh. Wild pItch-Pieh.
The sun., 1919-05-27

wv Uabt HIIs-kobD, Bauhnn, Morgan, Eel
iars. stolen bases-wigEleSworth. Bauman,
schweitter. Morgan, Maisei e. Sacrifice hats.
HYDE. LawIy. Left on bhses-Jersey CITY 10: :
baltimore D. First base errOr-Baitimore
2; on Herbert. 2. Hits-oft Kneisch, Z in lin
n innings on Herbert; Z in S?,s innings. Struck
SutIby cellars BY kneiseh, /; by Herbert,
lars. Losing pitcher--Kneisch.
The sun., 1919-05-27
DOUGLASS ALLOWS
BOSTON LONE HIT
Single by Powell Spells Vic
torious Cub Pitchers Mas
ter Effort.

BOSTON, May 2e (Jational) "A single
by Ray Powell, with two out in tho first
inning. was the only hit made of Phil
Douglass, who pitched Chicago to
to victory over Boston to-day.
A triple by Mann, followed by Kllduff's
single through Smith, scored the only
run. Manager Mitchell of Chicago was
elected from the park by Umpire Byron
for protesting a decision. The scores
The sun., 1919-05-27
CHICAGO BEATS SENATORS.
Sensational Fielding Foils wash.
Incidentally IL q TO 2.

CHICAGO, May 26.--(American) -
Chicago punched hits to-day and de-
feated Washington for the second con-
secutive time. to 2.
Chicago was outhit by the Senators
but sensational fielding by Jackson. Ris-
berg and schalle kept the score down.
The score:
nm A SIIINrcnoN 1AA CHIC lCn ~
The sun., 1919-05-27
NAVY BEATS NEIGHBoR.
Sn.ctaJ n..n.,o1 q.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, May 26.--The Mid
shipmen defeated ST Johns College OF
Annapolis to-day. 10 to 4. Loose held.
Ing was hig factor in the result. a.
neither team was able to hit with any
great success. "'
The sun., 1919-05-27

-Gandii. Stolen bass-Rice. Sacrifice hits
Weaver, williams, y. Collins. Double play
n. Collins and Gandil, Left on bases-wssh-
Williams, 2; on Craft, 1. Hits-or Thompson,
In innings: on Craft. none in innings;
struck out-By Williams, a; by Craft, /. Los
ing pitcher-Thompson.
The sun., 1919-05-27

Gamss ScheduIed for To-day.
Baltimore in Jersey City.
Reading in Newark. '- ID.
Binghamton in Rochester.
Toronto In Buffalo,
Cy Pieh's Witness enabled Reading to
defeat Newark at Newark yesterday by
a score Of { TO 2. He was taken out in
the nth inning AFTER hitting a batter,
walking another and making wild
pitch.
Keefe, who relieved wienert, did not
allow Newark hit In flve innIngs The
score:
The sun., 1919-05-27
RocHEsTRH a., BINaHAMToN a.,

Home run-heny. Two Da,e hIn.schH.s'
rifce hy-Riley. Double plays-HArtmRn and
o'Rourfe; Rodriques and Kelly; Hartman and
McLarry; Maggie, Rodrique1 and Kelly. Left
on bases-Rochester, ?; Binghamton, z. Bases on
bAlls--off Acosta, Q; on Barnes, 1. Struck out
by Barnes, !.
The sun., 1919-05-27

Two base hits-Bodie ., Pratt sAcrihce hit
Gsilia. Double plays-0erber, Gedecn and Sis
Ter: Pratt unassisted Left on bases-New
York, 6: st. Louis. 9. First base on error
New York, 1. Bases on balh-Oh Quinn, 8 4;
on 0aliia. /. struck out-By Quinn, 2; by
GalliA, 4.
The sun., 1919-05-27

Two Two base hts-Groh. Baird 3, Luderus
Mhtted Home runs ensoi. Adams. stoisn
SaeIiAce ay-Groh Double piGys-Cueto ana
Darhert kopf and Dhubert; WiItted Pearcs
anu na LHderus. Left on basss-Clncinnati. a.
nat, q Bases on balls-on Filler. i. on
In Ia innings; on Fisher. in rs IN.
smith, 10 innings. Struck out-By Killer. q
Winning pitcher~-Hiler. Losing pitcher-Psot.rd
The sun., 1919-05-27
ANOTHER Big ROUND
WINS FOR BROOKLYN
Three Run Rally in Eighth
Beats Cards.. Wheat
Hits Homer.
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

one OF those Brooklyn uprfsings which
have become so customary won another
ball game for the Dodgers yesterday at
Ebbets Field. The downcast Cardinals
were the victims. Tho Dodgers chose
the eighth inning, when tho teams were
deadlocked, 2 to 2, as the zero hour.
They went over the top TO the extent Of
a home run by Zach Wheat q double
by Konetchy and two singles by
Schmandt and Mack Wheat These
pushed three runs across the platter and
changed the score to read--Brookiyn s,
St. Louis 2.
The teams gave q wild and woolly
exhibition of tho national frolic. In the
grand stand the Police Glee Club, In aid
Of the Salvation Army. sang everything
from the Soldiers Song from Faust to
the latest popular ditties. Out on the
diamond the players furnished every
thing from crisp, snappy baseball to the
bushiest variety.
Meadows. the only bespectacled pitcher
in captivity. twirled some mighty good
baseball despite the thirteen bingles
chalked up for Brooklyn. Leo did some
great pitching in the pinclies, but had
break after break 80 against him. He
was handicapped BY bonehead playing
by his mates and suffered from pair of
nsarsighted decisions by Mr.. Moran. the
umpire on bases.
Heathcote In Trance.
The thick skullsd play that psrticu-
larly broke the heart of Meadows punci
tuated the eighth inning janfboree Of the
Dodgers with two down and Schmandt
on first, Mack Wheat shot q single over
second. Faster playing by Heathcote
haO La ANlp NJ a. tA
but the outfelder dawdled with the ball
and then tossed It listlessly toward sec
ond. Schmandt not only reached third
but scored. wirbert Robinson. who was
coaching on third, was quick to sense
the trance Heathcote was In and waved
Schmandt home.
Branch Hickey muttered near naughty
things under his breath and promptly
chased McHenry out to patrol Heath
cote's beat. Branch did not want TO
wait until after the inning to give his
Maynard boy the merited scolding. He
yanked him Into the dugout and gave
1t to him at, once.
Galore, who started against Meadows,
held the Cardinals hitless for four
frames. The first St. Louis hit came
with one down in the fifth, single by
Heathcote, and was followed by a rap
to centre by Miller. Clemens flied to
Wheat and Meadows famed, leaving
their MATES stranded.
The Dodgers jumped away to q one
run lead in the fourth, when Griffith
walked and was forced by Wheat 30 as
to allow Hy Myers to send the ball
screaming into left centrc for three
bases and drive Zachariah across the
rubber. lily himself was marooned when
Konetchy famed and Dots Miller tossed
out Schmandt-
The sun., 1919-05-27
CLEVELAND A.)

Totals, 81 7l3A 10
Slated for Pennock in the ninth inning.
BOSTON .....''...'.'.. ~
Cleveland. ...,........ 40 81 x-l2
Two base hits-Scott, Speaker. Three base
hits-Strunk. O'Neill. Stolen base-Strunk.
Sacrifice hits-vitt, wambsganss, Chapman.
base errors-Cleveland, 2. Bases on balls
on Ruth. 4; of James, 5; OF Caldwell, i; OF
Morton, 2; of Coyeleskie, /. Hits-On Ruth,
on Caldwell. in 90 inning; OF Pennock, 8
in 8 innings; OF Morton. Z in inninEs; of
Coveleskie, in innings. Struck out-By
Ruth, /; by Pennock. 9; by Coveleskie. z
wild pitch-Coveleskie. Winning pitcher
Coveleskie Losing pitcher-James.
The sun., 1919-05-27
BARNES rs IN FORM.
Yields Rochester Only Five Hits
and Binsoes Win, d to 2.

ROCHESTER,, May 2s-Barnes held
Rochester to five hits to-day and Bhg-
hamton won the first game OF the series.
5 to 2. Kelly's home run with Mathews
on base averted n shutout for Rochester.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-27
POLY DEFEATS MANUAL.

BY a score of 10 to 2. at tho Prospect
Park Parade Grounds yesterday after
noon. the Poly Prep baseball team de-
feated the Manual Training High School
nine. Poly drove Juceam from the box
In the FIRST inning.
The sun., 1919-05-27
TORONTO WINS IN ieTH.

Breaks Long Deadlock and Beats
Buna1o, 4 to L.
BUFFALO, May se.---Buffaio and Toronto
battled for sixteen innings here this af-
ternoon before the Maple Lsafs finally
put over three runs and won by to /.
The score:
The sun., 1919-05-27
.PIEH'S WILDNESS Is
COSTLY TO NEWARK
Cy Loses Range Finder in the
Fifth and Reading Wins,
4 to 2.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Jersey City. u: baltimore. 9.
Reading. 4: Newark. 2.
Binghamton. 8; Rochester,2
Toronto. 4; Buffalo. 1 C6 innings).
The sun., 1919-05-27

rsiisS t............. SS
Two base hits-Young, Cobb. Walker. DuEan.
Home run-Roth. Stolen base-ShAnnon. Bao-
rihce hits-Perry q Heilmann, Jones, Thomas.
Double plAy-Kallio, Hellmann and Jones. Left
base on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 3; Detroit, !.
bases on bslls-on Perry. of Boland. 9;
on CUNNINGHAM: 81 on Kallio. ]: hits-oG
In rs innings OF Perry, s in 7 innings on
Kailio, . in i 20 innings; on Kinney, In
Innings Hit by pitcher-1by canninsham, !
/: by Cunningham, !. wild pitch--kaliio.
Winning pitchcr-Kinney. Losing pitchsr-oun'
bingham.