davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-10
RUTGERS DEFEATS
TIGERS ON DIAMOND
Princeton Pitchers Are Belab-
ored for 18 Hits-Rule
Yields Only Four.
Special Despofch 20 THE Sun.

New BRUNSWICK. N. j., June 9.-Rut-
gers clipped the claws Of the Tiger on
the diamond to-day. The Scarlet nine
defeated the Princeton team by s to 1.
Two Princeton moundsmen were
cloutsd by Rutgers for a total OF thir-
teen hits. while the Tigers got only four
safe hits or George Rule. two Of them
coming In the ninth inning. Matlock
and Kirkland were the Princeton hurlers.
Rutgers had men on bases In every
inning and kept tho Princetonians In
trouble after the fourth inning. when
they scored on Rice's nun OF Trimble's
fly and single by Gray Princeton
never got a man past second and only
four men got on the paths
Rutgers put two runs over in the
fourth after Princeton had scored. Rice
drove out a homer and inme diately was
followed by q triple by Vanorden.
George Rule got his first safe hit OF the
season, sending Vanorden home,
Matlock was yanked out in the next
inning and was replaced by Kirkland.
Weller walked and whitehill was safe
on an error. Robson forced Weller and
Taliaferro drove out n triple and two
runs counted. In the seventh Wmtehill
singled, went TO third on passed ball
and scored on Taliaferro's hit through
short. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-10

Detroit In New York.
"a. Louis In PhilAdelphia-
Chicago In Boston.
Cleveland In Washingtensl
The sun., 1919-06-10
Picked Up on League
Fields Far and Near

Earl Moseiy. former Red sox and New
ark Federal League pitcher, will report
TO the Giants for trial in Cincinnati TO-
day. Mosey, a young southpaw. had at
tracted quite little attention In Boston
with the Red Sox when the Federal League
war broke. higher salary enticed him
with the Newark team, where he won nt-
teen games and lost nfteen, and was rated
third among the Gilmore pitchers in
back on him and he dropped out OF Or
ganized Baseball He has been pitching
for the McElroys, a semi pro tessionRl club
OF Youngstown, Ohio, and going so we'll
that he was recommended to McGraw.
Cincinnati Reds this season, but that's all
they got "A ine start. They beat Moran's
huskies in their first two meetings at
Ebbets Field. The tide turned in the
went twelve innings without score tho
Reds Jumped on MamauN Tor ten runs in
blowup. since then the Reds have d.,
feated Brooklyn six straight.
When the St. Louis Cardinals were
playing on the Polo Grounds last month
II freely was remarked that they looked
like far better club than their lawly
position in the race indicated, Hickey now
Is beginning to get some OF the latent
power out Of hts team. Yesterday the
Cardinals won their sixth straight. st.
Louis began 70 win - soon ms Hickey
Rogers Hornsby TO third This was a
move Hickey set hts heart on last winter.
Several pitchers have won three games
from the same team this season. but
Shawkey OF the NanNs Is the only one 20
win three games from two teams He
had won three games each from Washing
ton and the Athletics The Mackuen also
defeated him in one game. Cadore OF the
Dodgers has won three games from the
Braves, Caldwell OF the Red Sox three
from Washington, and Uhle OF the In
dams thrice defeated the Browns sher-
del. the little Cardinal letthander. 10 the
only pitcher licked three times by one
club. Cincinnati was his bette noir. Wal
ter johnson OF the Senators has been soft
meat for the two Sox.s Both tho He'd
sox and White sox have defeated him
twice.
Jim Thorpe the famous Indian athlete
is only getting into the Brave lineup when
a lefthander twrls FOR the opposition. But
Jim is getting his quota Of hits Yesterday
he bumped big Jim Vaughn OF tho Cubs
for three hits In I'VE times up.
The Dodgers hit the 800 mark yester-
day. and somebody had better scatter
some sand on the tracks. After the Dodg.
ers won their first nine straight II would
have taken a brave man 10 have declared
In Ebbets Field that by early JUNE tho
Dodgers would DO battling to stay Sbeve
500
The sun., 1919-06-10
Georgia Day Tomorrow.

Tomorrow a lot OF Georgians now in
New York will hold a Ty Cobb day on
tho Polo Grounds. The Georgia So
c!ety OF New York. which looks after
roldiers and sailors from the Cracker
State, will have an "old home" cele-
bration for Capt Cobb. Georgia's H.
lustrious son. Ty will be remembered
with an appropriate token.
The Yanks and Tigers also will par
ticlpAte n the Boy Scout parade to-rnor-
row. which will march UP Fifth avenue
with Collector OF Internal Revenue Big
Eli Edwards in charge.
The ball players will fall In line at
Thirty-third street. and between the two
clubs a squad OF Boy Scouts will roll a
monster baseball. The scouts headed by
Grand Marshal Brig.-Gen. Dyer and his
staff and the honorary staff. including
fcImer Secretary McAdoo. will enter the
Polo Grounds at 2 40. and after ma
neuvring on the field will march to the
sections assigned 70 them.
The sun., 1919-06-10

Totals. So. IS "a IS 81
sBatted for Prendergast in ninth inning
Philadelphia ..,...... 0. o 0 o 0 OIL
The sun., 1919-06-10
EXPLAINS AUTO DEATHS.
Kennerden Tells why Three Men
Were Killed at Indianapolis.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 9.-Report-
ing for the contest board Of tho Ameri-'
can Automobile Association, in annual
convention here to-day. Richard Ken
nerdell declared that all three fatalities
in the recent automobile races at In.
dianapolis were due TO the breaking
down of the right front wheel OF the.
motor cars because of the tremendous
centrifugal strain at left turns in the
course.
The board maintained that II would be
no more logical to discontinue racing
because fatalities occur than to abandon
the conquest of the air IN which a largo
number of men already have lost their
lives.
David Jameson Of Newcastle, Pa, was
elected president of the association :;
John N. Brooks. Connecticut, secretary.
and H. A. Bonnell. New Jersey. treas
urer. Mrs. Robert Lee Morrell OF New
York was among the vice-presidents
chosen.
The sun., 1919-06-10
TWO YALE "FROSH"
FORCED FROM CREW
Whitney and Spencer in Scho-
1astic Trouble-All Fights
Work in the Rain.
Special Despatch 10 THE suy.


NEW LONDON, Conn. June s.--Al four
Yale crews had brisk workouts to-day.
Coach Mather Abbott ordered the oars
men out for two mile pull up stream In
spite OF the rain, and very profitable
practice resulted. The form shown by
the first varsity was especially en-
oouraging, inasmuch as II was the best
displayed by that eight since arriving At
Gales Ferry.
Prof. Abbott Is very we'll satisfied
that his crews were taken TO New Lon,
don week earlier than had previously
been planned, and he thinks that the
extra week may. means a great difference
In the rowing OF the varsity, which shows
Improvement In every workout in the
four mile grind for the Crimson
Yale's freshman eight was changed,
when C. v. Whitney. at bow. and r. w.
Spencer. at No. 7, were declared In
eligible to row owing to failure in their
examinations Both Immediately left
for New Haven to see their dean. Prof
Abbott was greatly disappointed At this
turn OF Affairs. as the crew rowed in ex-
cellent form to-day. Temporarily Willis
has been moved from No. to No. 7 i
Mitchell. who Is q substitute. will 60 in,
at No. s, and Leslie. another substitute
VIII go to bow. Both rowed in the
Princeton race, but afterward were
taken out of the boat
The Harvard varsity crew rowed four
miles In q time trial on the Thames to-
day in FL rs. 1t was the frst long row
for tho crew and Bill Haines expressed
himself as pleased with the exhibition.
\ Late to-day the Crimson freshmen and
second varsity crews went on the water
for the second time. They rowed to-
gether over the upper two miles of the
course at a fast pace the stroke being
kept at 80. The freshmen led by a
quarter of q length at the end Of the
spin.
George Batchelder, who was elected
captain of the Junior varsity crew to-
day. left for Boston tonight to have his
knee treated. He was injured In base
ball game here Saturday. He 10 expect
! ed back in q few days.
The sun., 1919-06-10
SEALS RESUME SERIES.

A series which was started three
years ago, but was cut short last year
on account OF the war, will be resumed
next Saturday afternoon at Dyckman
Oval. near the Dyckman street subway
station. The North Bergsns. champions
of Bergen County. viii oppose tho In
er-seals. The teams are keen rivals and
an interesting game 10 assured. The
Seals band will entertain.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Pitcher Suffers Accident
While Rounding Second
Reds Win by 2 to2.
Special Despatch 70 Tn sur

CINCINNATI, June s.-Rube Marquard,
famous southpaw. broke his leg while
founding second on a long hit in the
nttn inning of to-day's game between
tne Dodgers and the Reds and may
not be able TO don toys again this
season. The Reds made q clean sweep
Oh tne -FOUR game series. taking the final
oontest' to .. 1t was a sad and
gioomy squad Of Brooklyn ball PLAYERS
mat left here tonight for Pittsburs.
where the Dodgers open q four game
series tomorrow.
Marquard's accident was a cruel blow
70 Wilbert Robinson. as his yaunted
pitohing stan has not been living IN to
expectations and Rupe's loss will add to
tne pitching worries as Robinson con-
c1oered the veteran southpaw one of his
most valuable assets.
Inc accident happened at the start of
.ne hItn inning whom Maruuard launched
the Dodgers on on a rally on Sallee
with long smash to centre. AS Rube
rounded second and headed for third his
ankle turned In under him and he fell
heavily. He writhed and wrigsied his
way back to second safely before the
ball could be relsyed in.
~ was seen that the tall pitcher was
injured severely and players carried him
on the neld. 1t FIRST was thought he had
spremeu MS ankle, but an X-ray ex-
animation tonight revealed a broken
bone. RUDE was removed to his hotel
where the. bone was set. Before the
week end he will leave for New York.
At the hotel tonight 1t was said
that while the break was not a bea Ont
It might keep Rube on the hospital list
for the remainder Of the season, though
II is possible he might be able to get
back into toys by late August or early
September.
Brooklyn Proves Easy.
The Reds outclassed the Dodgers both
at bat and in the field and had little dif-
ftculty In taking the game. A homo run
by Rath sent Morsn's men away in front
In the first inning. and they punched hits
on Marquard for three more runs in the
fourth after the Dodgers had tied the
score In their half OF the inning. Cheney,
who followed Marquard, was found for a
run In the NTH. Johnston batted for
Cheney In the seventh and Mitchell took
up Brooklyn's pitching burden. The
Reds promptly Jumped on Clarence for
two moro runs, one Of which was helped
along by wild throw by Mack Wheat.
Sallee held the Dodgers to six hits.
Two were punched for q run In the
fourth. and another pair OF Brooklyn
bingles put across another marker in the
The sun., 1919-06-10
How Home Players
Stand This Morning
YANKEES.
GIANTS.

Stolen Base-Baker, 4; Bodie. 9: Pechdn.
pAush, 8; Wick. 4: Pratt. 4: lewis. .: Pipp. 8:
Fewster, Z: Ruel, 2
The sun., 1919-06-10
HARVARD VS.. PRINCETON.

Harvard cheers and the roar OF the
Princeton Tiger will disturb the sacred
quiet OF Fiatbush tomorrow for the
Crimson and the Orange and Black
nines will throw out diminishing lines
AT Ebbets Field in the third and decid-
ing tilt Of their series. Harvard and
Princeton each has one game to It's
credit The Crimson won At Cambridge
ana TIE EEers- tr1umphsd on, home .soil.
The sun., 1919-06-10
LINCoLNs' DOUBLE BILL.

The Lincoln Giants. whose records OF
victories exceeds that OF any other semi
pro team In the metropolitan district,
will have as their opponents next Sun
day at olympic Field In Harlem tho
Highbridge Athletics and the Shipyards
nine. In the Athletics the Lincolhs will
meet a team which since 1918 has
scored more victories over the Harlem
ties than any other local club.
The sun., 1919-06-10
DE PALMA NOT FAvoRITE.
Ballot Team May BE Choice in
auto Race Saturday.

For the FIRST time since De Palma be-
came the king OF the auto racing world
he will not go to the start a warm fay-
orite when he lines up for tho Inter-
national Sweepstakes at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway Saturday afternoon. He
may be the runner up in the betting to
the famous French Ballot team.
Dario Resta, who will drive his 'mys-
terry" car on Saturday. tried TO purchase
one of the Ballot cars after he had seen
them In action IN Indianapolis, but was
told they were not for sale until next
year. Il wouldn't take 100000 for ono
OF my cars this year. was Ballots
terse answer to Resta,
The sun., 1919-06-10

HIGH LIGHTS AND SHADOWS
IN ALL SPHERES OF SPORT
ny DANIEL.

FANK champion OF England who 10
mentioned probable opponent of the winner OF the Wa
boxing circles plain letter from
Eugene Corri the London referee He 80 ,
unlike
st at different from the
strong but his his strength and to
not feelings Goddard
but positive will hitting
much better than beginner This does not him the least
ne conscious and matter OF
strength ne is and to floor me-
ne seems to say and he will discover that It is impossible
a
depend
by science he deserves His belief that strength
nearly all
would
beating him laughab Monday night
close to laying
Goddard
the
Cuphey a
out IN no Cuphey him! that Goddard
q
at Cupney as would cheeky impudent
Declares That Goddard s World Beaten.
Have Goddard
In this
business to know something
badly
n VIII be with Beckett already him.
having shaken his ponderous hit
the to
tt Wes Will seek match with him. doubt It
reason why he should strive Goddard
cochran has already
olympia the winner to take Carpenter
the N C. for quite long time and wifi
the American And win
late
The sun., 1919-06-10

nth. With one down IN the fourth
Griffith walked and took second on e.
Wheat's single TO centre. Konetchy's
thump to centre scored Grtfith and
planted Wheat on third. Ed took Sec
end on the throw In. Zach and Ed held
their bases when Schmandt flied to
Roush. Malone walked, loading the has
socks. Groh scooped up NJ. Wheat's
bounder and touched out Konetchy going
into third.
Hickman ran for Marauard after RUDE
broke his leg when he doubled In the
nth. Jimmy took third after Bressler's
catch Of Olson's ny and scored on Myers's
timely thump to centre. Griffith forced
Myers and Groh threw out T. Wheat.
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-10
-,hc new plan FOR SPLITTING world,s se.

Tho new plan for splitting worlds Sc
ries receipts likely will take In only the
FIRST and second teams Ban johnson,
president OF the American League. made
statement to that effect in Boston yes
tel day.
He said that at his conference with
John Heydler. president of the National
League, here last Friday. II was agreed
that a change in the method Of splitting
the players pool was desirable. He said
the matter will be threshed out at n
meeting Of the National Commission In
Cincinnati next Thursday.
The sun., 1919-06-10
JONES STEADY IN PINCHES.
Allows BinEhamton IL Hits, but
Toronto Wins, q to 2.

BINoHAMroS. N. Y, Juno s,-(Inter-
national -Altnoush hit hard. Jones kept
Binghamton's twelve hits we'll scattered
and Toronto won. TO 2. from the home
team this afternoon. Three times Bing-
hamton had the bases loaded, once with
no one out, but each time the Leafs
pitcher turned the locals back without
score Sandberg's double to centre in
the seventh drove in the winning run.
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-10
ERRORS BY BRAVES
GIVE CUBS VICTORY
Meanwhile and Scott Throw
Game Away in the Eleventh;
Tally Is 8 to 2.

CHICAGO, June 81 National) Scott
and Meanwhile were responsible for
Chicago's winning the final game OF the
series from Boston to-oay. 8 to In the
eleventh inning
Maranville fumbled Mann's groundsr
and Merkle followed with a single. Pas
kert laid down a bunt which Scott threw
wildly to first permitting Mann to score
the winning run. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-10

Two base hits-Onslow. Shannon. Three
base hit-Holden. Stolen bases-Smth. ?.
Sacrifice hit-Shannon. Double plays
oRourks. Hartman and McLsrry; Gonzales,
Sandberg and onslow; Whiteman Gonzales
and Mclnnis; Hartman and McI.arry: Nc
Larry, O'Rourks and McLarry. Left ON
ON errors-BinGh anton. 2; Toronto. j. Bases
on balls-of Jones' g. Hit by pitcher-By
Martin (Breckenridge). Struck out-By Jones,
6: by Martin. 6.
The sun., 1919-06-10
LEONARD is VICTOR. =
lightweight Champion Lets Pitts
Stay Ten Rounds.

the lightweight champion OF the world.
defeated Charlie Pitts In a ten round
bout tonight.
Pitts is an Australian and a fair
boxer. but It looked as II Leonard was
charitable to him and permitted him TO
stay.
The sun., 1919-06-10

FRANK GODDARD heavyweight champion OF England VINO
mentioned winner OF the VIVA
Dempsey fight regarded much respect In Brit
letter II
The sun., 1919-06-10
Giants VS. Reds.

The Giants also were prevented by
rain from playing their last game in
Pittsburg yesterday, where the series
ended with each club winning a game.
To-day McGraw's OUTFIT moves on Gin
oinnati. where II tackles the Reds. which
club Just has keeled over the Brooklyns
in four straight games. Judging from
present indications Cincinnati and the
Cubs will be the clubs which will give
the Giants the most trouble.
The sun., 1919-06-10
CARDINALS IN CLEAN
SWEEP OVER PILLS
Spectacular Support Helps
Doak Win, 6 to I.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-(National)- st.
Louis made 1t four straight over Phlla-
delphia to-day by winning by 6 TO l.
Doak was hit freely. but received ex-
cellent support, the game being replete
with spectacular plays A back running
one handed catch by Heathcote, which
robbed Baird of home run, featured
The score:
The sun., 1919-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS

itchy. Z: MaEee, 4: Myers, .; Grifith.
rueger. l; Johnston, /; Pfeffar, l.
The sun., 1919-06-10
Marquard Breaks Leg;
Dodgers Beaten Again
Cravath Still Leading
Mauler in the Majors

" ABBY CRAvATH Of tife Phillies
made only one hit yesterday In
" four times up, and his average
fell down eight points, but the
veteran mauler still Is we'll In tho
lead In the National League. As
American League there was little
change among the leading batters.
Doc Johnston of Cleveland got two
hits In two times ~ and nudged up
Ter. The leading hitters follow;
The sun., 1919-06-10

Next is likely coach Of
the football
decided to work In the graduate coaching
the worth all
would the I
coaching In 1920
football there. - f'~'N"e
graduates Will be
have an agreement with
coaching
me- and nobody WILL in spite OF hattcrng offers
esenb big temptation which
tel my squad each fall that they have
which teach and
give me his promise not to coach drop
quit
is ripe for the graduate e
The sun., 1919-06-10

Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete
Is only getting into the Brave lineup when
a lefthan6er tw'rls FOR the opposition, But
Jim Is getting his quota Of hits Yesterday
he bumped big Jim Vaughn OF tho Cubs
for three hits in i've times NJ.
The sun., 1919-06-10

A. Providence - Providence Pittsneld
postponed. wet grounds.
AZ Hartford--Hartford-sp sasid game
postponed. wet grounds.
N. Al Waterbury - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
). AZ New Gsysi- siidsspost-Nsw zavsa
The sun., 1919-06-10
Rain Helps YANKEES.

There was some moro yankee"
weather hereabouts yesterday. and the
last game OF thu Yankec-white Soa
series was drowned out. Everybody
seems to love the jovial Cap Huston
and his band but the weather man.
Perhaps It was just as we'll that the
Yanks were kept In tho warm club house
yesterday. Kid Gleason was preparing
to shoot Eddie Cicotte back at them,
and Eddie generally can beat the YanNs
blindfolded nd with his arms tied be-
hind him,
Pararhrasing q time worn expression,
ut 10 an Ill rain that doesn't do some
body some good"
AZ result OF the rain the Yankees
hnd themselves back In second place
this morning. While the New York rain
was keeping Cicotts away from the
Yankees, the Athletics emerged from
their cellar long enough to bump the
Clevelanders OF the second ledge.
To-day the Detroit Tigers make their
first splurge OF the season in Harlem.
but perhaps splash will be more In
sympathy with the general climate.
The Tigers have made quite a recovery
In the past fortnight and have advanced
to the 800 mark. They now are tied
with tho Browns for fourth place. Hugh
Jennings's pitchers are Behaving much
better now. and the club still has the
dangerous punch Of old.
Robbie veach now Ii leading the Amer
lean League pack. having dislodsed Cobb
few days ago. but Ty Is moving along
IN second place. F1agstead, a newcomer
from the Southern Association, Is play
ing the third outfield position and also
carries a dangerous kick in his bat.
Ilsl1 IL nj
two years, has been moved In to nrst
base
The sun., 1919-06-10

Of he
professional baseball
with Detroit He remained with
That had chance of
he asked Hughey
Philadelphia Nationals
pitching
the
pacce Finding this
the Phes too and back in this pitching
for the Paterson Silk 'e
Tc0t could get job with minor league
himself the
not profitable work Baseball players hnd that
condition initiates against the development of players
material n history
The sun., 1919-06-10
PRINCETON

Home run-Rice. Throe base hits-Vanor-
den, Tahaferro. Two base hit-oray. sacri-
nee hits-weiier. Taiaferro. Bases on balls
on kirkland. .; of Rule, :. Struck put-By
Rule. 5; by Mstlock. /; By KirhsnE p HIT
by kirkland, /. First base on errors-Rut.
gers, Q; Princeton, l. Pissed ball-Princeton.
/. Stolen bases--weller. strubinE, shearer.
Left on bases-Princeton, 8; Rutgers, g. Tine
of game-2 hours and 10 minutea
The sun., 1919-06-10

Two base hits-srait. Kelly Three base
hit-Nase. Stolen bases-Barney. Heating
Donelson. Sacrifice hit-Wiltse. Sacrifice Nv
Harris. Double plays-Mathews Hoffman
and NaSle; ponelson and Wiltse; Hoffman
Mathews and Rodriguez; Keating, Harris and
Wihse. Left on bases-Buffalo, g: Rochester
2. Bases on balls-Oh Ryan, g. off Heitm an
8. Hit by ptcher-By Hoffman. ! (BarneD
Struck out-By Ryan, s. by Hoffman, l.
The sun., 1919-06-10
BUFFALO WINS, 6 TO g.
Rochester Fails to Make It's Hita
Count.

BUFFALO, n. Y. June 8. - CInterna-
tional) Rochester made the most hits,
but Buffalo scored the greatest number
of runs. winning, Q to 3. here to-day.
Hoffman was in trouble many times, but
four double plays kept the Risons from
getting more than half dozen runs,
Ryan had excellent support. The score !:
The sun., 1919-06-10
ATHLETICS FINALLY
GATHER IN A GAME
Siebold Outpitches Enzmann
and Mackmen Defeat
Cleveland, 8 to 1.

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.-(American)
-Seibold outpitched Enzmann and Phil
adelphia defeated Cleveland to-day. 8
to I.
The Athletics earned all their runs,
well placed hunts contributing to the
scoring. The score:
The sun., 1919-06-10

When divers tennis
Hoooken last week the trip
Franco they halted
that their services officials In
the track and field performers
of the men on the boat. the 8 a - - "
NOW that the athletes their
We think was mistake to take back
particularly with
oshfssd from service and lust finding themselves
OF
with ms OLD JOB or the duties Of 1t is the
men are Old enough to know what best for them
enough
1sn back temptation like the junke to Jonve
athletes In
demonstrated
records in
The sun., 1919-06-10
MACoMBs A. C. To CELEBRATE.

The Macombs Athletic Club will hold
the presentation exercises OF It's service
far on Friday night The final presen-
tAtion speech will be made by James r.
Hart Of Fordham University. The club
had eighty-three OF Its members in the
service.
The sun., 1919-06-10
NORFOLK BEATS MIsKE.

PITrsBURd, June Billy Miske was
outpointed by Kid Norfolk In ten round
bout tonight. Two rounds were even,
Miske won one. the other seven going to
Norfolk by wide margin.
The sun., 1919-06-10
EMPEY BOOKS NEwARKERs.

Fresh from their 10 victory over
the Royal Giants Guy Empey's Treat
'em Roughs" Will try their skill against
another fast ball team in the Ironsides 5,
champions of Newark. Empey yester
day arranged to have the Jerseyites
play at Dyckman oval, near the Dyck-
man street subway station. next Sun
day. Clinton will pitch for tho home
boys A preliminary game will be
played at 30.
The sun., 1919-06-10

Two base hits-Prendergast, Heathcote
Three base hit--Ciemons. Stolen base
Hornsby. Sacrifice hits-Lavan. Stock. Sac.
rihce ny-Doak. Double plAys-Stock and
and Sticking. Left on bases-Philadelphia &:
81: Louis. 7. Bases on balls-on Jscobs'
Jacobs. 8 In s innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Prendergast, (smith). Struck out-By
Jacobs. /; by DoAk, s. Passed ball-AdamS
Losing pitcher--Jacobs.