davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

from the coll TO the Red Gross room
In the District Jail.
By introducing this tsrtimony, the
defense. will attempt TO prove tta
contention that Wan was not In NJ
condition. At any period Of his CON
xxszeext. q ss xSsstss2s1 ~ - Fekiias
the damage he did TO himself by
placing his signature 10 the state
ment OF guilt
Bssy on .mystsris~s TIVE"
Although duplicating two other
Chinese-r. II. Wang and a MI Moy
las having given him the 5000
National Bank. Tsony Ivy Van. broth
or OF Wan. who preceded him on the
stand was unable to give their ad-
dresses when he WAS under eress-
examination by United states District
Attorney John E. Laskey.
In his admissions 20 the police. Ac-
cording 70 the signed confession, Wan
says he forged the check. that he Ac-
companied Van In an automobile TO
the Riggs National Bank, and that he
waited outside while an attempt was
made to cash the check. Van says he
does not recall his brother admitting
having forged the check and writing
"Dr. T. T. Wong on the stub OF the
check book.
In his testimony regarding the at
tempt to cash the $1,000 forged
check. Van said he met two Chinese,
who gave their names as Wang and
Moy. At Union Station. They were
strangers TO him. he said. and asked
him to go to the bank as they could
not speak good English. Leaving
his brother sitting In Union Station.
Van said. he accompanied the Chinese
Wang In an automobile to the bank.
presenting an envelope TO the teller,
who, after pArleying with the witness
for some time. declined to cash the
check.
who paid the taXicab bill when
you returned with this man Wang
to Union stationr" insisted District
Attorney LaskeT
"why did you pay the bill? II was
not your check, you say, that you at
tempted TO get cashed-and you say
you did not know either OF the
Chinese.
when the taxi reached the station
Wang and Moy seemed excited-so 1
paid the bilJ and hurried to my broth
or who was waiting for me-"
'"Then you paid a taxi bill for two
strangers who had asked you to go
on an errand?"
was seeing ABOUT TTuhnss
"You say your brother was very
sick. Then why did you leava MIN
alone In the station without telling
him you were going with the strang-
ers to the bank to get the check
cashed?"
We'll he was not so sick--he was
getting better"
what were you and Wan doing at
the station?"
"It was on the morning of January
30. I'VE went there to see about
train for New York. When j got
back to the station Wan was waiting
and angry because had left him.
1--WE found a train left at lilo. so
we went back to the hotel, paid our
bill and took the train for our home"
This was the day following the
triple slayings OF the members OF the
Chinese educational mission, and tho
day before Kang Ii. student at
George Washington University. says
he discovered the bodies of the slain
men.
The Washington times., 1920-01-06

At the semi-monthly meeting OF
the mayor and town council of Mt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Police Escort Umpire Riggler
Off Field After Leaders Lose
Fans Resent Decision at
Plate; Cardinals Bat
Grimes Hard; Score, 9-3
By r. ]. Kelly

1t was a wild afternoon at Squire
Ebbett's ball park yesterday. The
Dodgers lost the game to the ST. Louis
Cardinals by the score of 8 to 3 and
Umpire Rigler almost lost his life. Inc
Flatbush aggregation and the as
sembled multitude took violent excep-
ton to a decision at The plate in the
seventh inning and, wnen the days
proceedings had been brought to a
close. the veteran arbiter had to be
escorted off the field by a squad Of
police.
The contest was resolving itself into
a pitching duel between Ferdie Schupp,
the former Giant, md Burleigh
Grimes, who was bent on gaining his
sixth straight victory, when Hornsby
opened the riotous seventh by beating
Schultz walked, filling the bases.
Lavan then shot a single to right,
scoring Hornsby.
Jacques Fourier also tried to score
from second on the hit and Terry
Griffith made a fine throw to Miller.
The play was close, but Miller had
the plate blocked and Fourier ap-
peared to be out.
However, Rigler ruled otherwise and
ne was oOOH SQlIOu3lQtu ny d nOWl!liS
mob OF Dodgers. Their protests
awaited them not and, while the cx-
citement was at its height Schultz
calmly stole third and Lavan took
second Miller was elected from the
fray and "Rowdy" Elliott replaced him.
The crowd vented it's wrath with Il
torrent of Kisses and c~atcalls which did
not subside until Rigler had made a
hasty exit at the end of the game.
This was the turning point of the
battle and the Brooklyn players
seemed to lose all interest in life in
general and the ball game in partic-
ular. Clemens then singled to center,
scoring Schultz and Lavan.
Three singles, a brace Of infeld hits
and a base on balls netted the Cards
f0ur more runs in the eighth. Schupp
eased up in the ninth and the Dodgers
chased three runs across the plate.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Rariden's Pinch
Single Defeats
His Old Team
Ex-New Yorker Scores Dau-
bert With Decisive Rum
for Champion Reds, 81
By Charles A. Taylor

Dutch" Ruether, whoa Bill" Rariden,
George Burns, Dave Bancroft and UNI
pire Barry Mccormack were the GEN.
trail figures in the eleven-inning game
which went to the credit of the Gin
cinnati Reds at the Polo Grounds yes
terday. The score was 2 to /. in favor
of the world champions.
Ruether shone by his magnificent
pitching, allowing only four nits
throughout the entire eleven-inl,ing
spasm. But Dutch" spoiled it all by
his senseless kicking at the decisions
of Mccormack on balls and strikes.
When Dutch" got peeved, as he often
did, he tossed his glove into the dust
on the mound and received the usual
"razzes" from the stands. Ruether's
peevishness almost cost him the game.
whoa Bill" Rariden ranked second to
the southpaw in Importance. The eX-
Giant was inserted as a pinch hitter
for Chad Sec in the fatal eleventh
and tapped such a wicked grounder to
NAKED and Jake Daubert crossed the
plate with the winning run.
Giants Tie in Ninth
George Burns, the third man on the
list of notables, distinguished himself
by hitting a double in the ninth inning,
which led to the Giants lone run and
for Dave Bancroft, the new Giant, he
performed -nobly until the crisis came
in the eleventh, and he COUNT he
blamed very much for his failure to
handle the ticklish roller that settled
the controversy.
Barry Mccormick had no friends
when the game ended. Shufiln' Phil
Douglas who started in the box for
the Giants, and RUDE Benton, who sue
ceeded Phil SO that Lew Mccarthy
might have a swipe at the ball, were
OF the same opinion as Ruether as re
garded McCormack's decisions. The
fans, of course, voted unanimously
that Barry was the most incompetent
of incompetents behind the old plate.
For six innings the two teams strug-
gled in vain to push the essential runs
across the plate. The break came in
the seventh, which Kopf opened with
a pass to first. Neale sacrificed, Sick
ing to Kelly, and Wingo smashed the
bali to center for the hit that Tailed
Kopf. King, who was subbing for
Benny Kauff, made a glorious try for
a shoe-string catch, but the ball eluded
him.
The McGraw men were moved down
with regularity by Ruether until the
ninth frame, which was as full of
thrills as the most ardent fan could
desire. mccarthy, batting for Douglas,
wormed a walk out of Ruether and
Kauff was nominated to do the running
for Lew. George Burns hit smartly. to
left for two bases and Benny ambled
to third.
Passed Ball Nets Run
Bancroft drew a pass, the fourth
ball being low and speeding through
Wingo's glove Kauff Tailed on the
miscue. Things looked most promis-
ing, but Ross Young blurred the
scenery with a line drive to Groh,
who stepped on third. eXtinguishing
Burns for q double killing.
The Reds won the game in the
eleventh. Daubert singled to center
as a starter and went to third on
Groh's liner to right. Rariden, hitting
for See, drove the troublesome ground
err referred to above, which Bancroft
messed up, and Daubert counted with
the decisive run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

II lalHeU COplOuSly from tne tnlIuN
inning on, but Brick was not convinced
that the grounds we're wet until a small
dog ventured beyond his depth in right
field in the ninth and was drowned be-
fore the eyes of the moist spectators.
Finally the clouds dumped most of
Lake Erie into the lot and washed
the customers and the athletes right
out of the place. Owens was treading
water near the home plate when last
seen.
Pitcher Aids Own Cause
The Babe drew a base on balls from
"Chicken" Okrie in his first appear
ance, which came in the second inning.
Pratt sacrificed Ruth to second. Ping
Bodie. the Wonderful Wop. also got
q base on balls and so did Truck
Hannah. This brought up Mays, who
gave himself a nice lead by punching
a triple to right, scoring the three
runs
But the Tigers bit a big chunk out of
the lead in their half of the same inn
ing. With languid Harry Heilman out
Ellison drove a double to center. Pi-
nelli, the young Ping Bodie of Detroit,
MT a triple to right, scoring Ellison.
AihSmitn punched a single to lett and
Pinelli scored.
Ruth knocked out his first home run
in eight days in the third inning.
Meusel had singled to left, as is his
wont. Then the Babe got one where he
wanted it and drove it on a line into the
corner of the right field bleachers,
scoring Lanky Bob ahead of him. This
makes the sixteenth for the Babe this
season. He now has thirteen to 90 to
equal the record of last year, and the
current season is still a mere infant.
The Tigers got another run in their
half OF the fourth, when Ainsmith
walked, went to second on Okrie's
sacrifice and scored on Young's single.
Walter Pipp opened the fifth with a
triple to center field and scored when
Babe Ruth was thrown out by Young.
With one out in Detroit's fifth, Veach
doubled and scored on HeiIman's
single.
Detroit scored again in the sixth.
Okrie forced Ainsmith, who singled.
When Young singled to center Bodie
hit the runner on the throw-in, the
ball rolling into the Tiger dugout, Sd
that Okrie scored.
Rain Washes Out Five Runs
Chicken Okrie filled the bases. for
Nays again in the eighth. Bodio got
q base on balls and went to third on a
double by Duffy Lewis. Hannah
walked, but Mays this time popped out.
Peck scratched a hit past Pinelli and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Bodie scored. Meusel lifted a fly to
left, but Lewis stayed on third. Pipp
was thrown out by Young and the rain
got very loose.
The rain pelted down in the ninth
and Brick Owen called a halt after the
Yankees had put two runs across. Ruth
got a base on balls after trying to
bunt. Pratt sacrificed and was safe
when Okrie heaved the ball wei first.
Bodie hit to center and Ruth scored.
Lewis beat a perfect bunt and filled
again. Okrie passed Hannah and
forced Pratt across. Mays was tossed
out by Young and P~eckinpaugh popped
to Bush.
Then Owens ordered them in out of
the wet. 1t was still raining when the
game was resumed and Meusel walked,
forcing in another run. Pipp walked
and in came another. And Ruth walked
and forced in another. Doc Ayres came
IN to the rescue of Okrie and. Owens
called another halt.
This ended the incident.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Phila. Golfers to Meet
for Women for Trophv

PHILADELPHIA. June 10. = New
iork viii meet Philadelphia in the
mas tomorrow for the Griscom Cup,
|nich symbol1zes the woman's golf
phia defeated Boston at the ph;iadei-
phia Cricket Club here TO-DAY. ten
matches to five. New York beat the
bostonians yesterday by the same
count. New York holds the chamnion-
ship at the present time.
MRS. Ronald II. Barlow, again East
ern champion, defeated Miss Marriott
D. curtis, a former National champion
and champion of the Boston district
at the thirteenth flag, 7 and S. Mrs
barlow was 8 up at the turn, sank a
par . at the long tenth for a awin and
ieeleo on the . Devils Kitchen" holes
IN a row Of wins. 49,. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Battles Simler
in Bayonne Tonight

The Bayonne A. A. will have the box
ing field in jersey to itself TONIGHT.
and a fine card has been arranged,
featured by two twelve-rounders. In
the main event Hickey Donley, of New
ark, will meet Chick Simler, of Scran-
ton, while Walter Donovan, of Staten
Island, Will oppose Dan Lynch, Of
Bayonne, in a middleweight contest.
Donley and Silnler are ranked with
the best lightweights in the game to-
day. Both have fought the leading
contenders for Benny Leonard's crown.
while Simler has the distinction of
having gone the route with the cham
pion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Princeton Nine Defeats
Westerners by 9 to s

PRINCETON, N. j., June 1o.-Ca,i-
f%ornia's baseball nine lost a loosely
played contest to Princeton here iris
afternoon by the score of 8 to 5. The
Westerners established a lead in the
flrst " sessions, but %succumbed in the
thlrd and fourth, when eight hits and
some clever base running Melted nine
Tiger ~tallies.
The score:
priro, r. II. e.
SaIifornia ii 3 oo01 l-s 8
Batteries-St. John, Lyons and Fischer
Ellison and Toomey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Fordham's Captain
Refuses Giant Offer

'ENHERE is one college baseball
player who is not erthused at
the chance to join n major league
clrb-and the Giants at that. Al
l~4eseyre. captain and shortstop of this
years Fordham nine, yesterday re-
iected an offer from Manager Nc
Graw to join the Polo Grounders
1t Is believed that Lefevre's refusal
was occasiored by the small sum
profered. However, the coliegian Is
considering the proposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
The score:
"A. IL
Totals ..43 10 70 Totals ....39 81 Is
'Batted for Kerr in ninth inning.

@5 HSsssso:::: ID 9 3 Q Us is
.Two-base hits-Vitt co. Felsch. Murphy.
Three-base hit-E. Collins. Home run
Schang. Sacrifces-E. Collins, McInnis.
Double plays-Vitt and Mc1nnis; Weaver.
p. Collins and j. Collins; schang and Witt;
f.. Collins. Weaver and j. Collins. Left on
bases-Chicago, .; Boston. II. Bases on
balls-Off Harper, 2; off Cicotte. .; off
ming tnone out in second); off Cicotte, il
in 6 (none out IN SEVENTH. Struck out
BY Russell. 3. Wild ~pitch-Harper. Win
ming pitcher-Russell. UInpires-Connolly
and Moriarty. Time of game: 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
To,als 81 II IT 10 Totals 81 3 10 81 10 .
'Batted for Griffith in seventh inning.
fBatsed for MOZART In ninth inning.

Irookiyn.-., 0 0 0 s--3
Three base hit-Uornsby. Stolen bases
Iesfilcote, FournlcY. Schultz LaYan. Olson.
brarsnb9t Sacrifices ~ Hornsby. Schupp.
yioobie p~lsy*--Layan aud Fourier. Grimes.
Chon and Echmandt. Myers and johnston.
hlidun oiron and schmaudt. Left on
b~iis~-On schupp. 2. of GTlutes. 4 of
St"hhst. l. Bhs-On Grimes. 10 IN ~
Innings. on MOZART. I in "a. Jit by
pt@aTf~sBy Grimes fSfnith). Struck OUT
BY @hupp. 4. by Crimes. 3; by MOZART,
Faszed bsji- miller. Losing pitrherI
gfifnNS Ufgpir"s-Itigles and Moran.
TNEe II kan9N-.i .ab. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Yale Freshmen Defeated

GALES FERRY, Conn. June TO-
lale.s second varsity eight defeated
the freshmen in a tcn-minutc workout
on the Thames River this forenoon.
The winning distance was three-fourths
OF a length. The first varsity boat had
an easy row. Lawrence and Lovejoy
are still out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Heydler S;usncnds Roush

Eddie Roush, centcrficlder of the
Cincinnati Nationals, was indefinitely
suspended yesterday by President
Hcydler, and Catcher Ivy Wingc. of the
same team was fined $50. Both play
ers were punished for threatening I'm
pirc Mccormick at the Polo Grounds
during Tuesdays game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Red Sox Smother
League Champions
For Third Straiggh

CHICAGO, June 1O.-The Boston Red
Sox found Cicotte and Kerr for eighteen
hits to-day and defeated the White Sox
for the third straight time, s to 1.
The only Chicago run was scored off
Harper, who was wabbly in the first
inning. After he had passed a batter
in the second inning he was sup
planted by Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Slated for Schacht in ninth Inning.
WASHINGTON. o o-l
Two-base hits-Milan (2), Sisler, Sew
ereid. Three-base hit-Severeid. Home
run-Sisler. Stolen bases-Sis!er, Jacob
son, Williams. Thompson. Sacrifices
Ellerhe, Tobin, Gerber. Double plays
Shanks. O'Neill and Shanks: Gedcon. Ger
Der and Sisler. Left on bases-Washing-
ton, s.; st. Louis. Z; Bases on baIls--of
Shaw. 2: off Schacht, 3; off Davis. .. Hits
of Shaw, 9 in 9 innings (none out in
third off Schacht, IA in G. Hit by pitcher
Davis tiiarris), Struck out-By
Schacht, /: by Davis, 2. Losing pitcher
Shaw. Umpires-Dinneen and Nallin.
Time OF game-2:O 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Hagen and Barnes Beat
English Stars ON Links

CROYDON, Eng, June 1o.-Walter
Hagen and Jim Barnes, the American
professional golfers. defeated the
Englishmen, George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell. in a match on the E%ddington
course of thirty-six holes for a stake
of $1,000 to-day by 3 up and . to play.
The feature of the Americans play
was the steady. sound golf they dis
played. There was nothing spectacular
about their work, but they missed no
reasonable putt, and although they
were three down at the turn their
steadiness served them sufficiently to
bring them to the front by one hole
at the eighteenth.
The cards:
MORNING ROUND
oq5 5sss"- a5"ssu 4-a
Out. 4-s3
1n Dunesn.miatehe,,a- 6-a'-n
H.. 4 5 6-3s-7l
AFTERNOON ROUND
Hagen-Barnes-
Out: a 5s4 44s4 ga
Out. 5 5 4 SIS
~: 49, es4 4-2s@so"o'ifss}I
Duncan-Mitchell- (34 holesl
ln....... 5 4-27~-62NlS3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Single by Pitcher
Wins for Phillies
In 18th Inning

PHILADELPHIA, June 1o.-Pitcher
Gallia's single won an eleven-inning
battle for Philadelphia over Chicago
to-day, driving home Paulette with the
winning run. The score was 9 to 8.
Gallia also pitched sensationally in the
pinches.
Home runs by Meusel and Tragesser,
each with two on bases, gave Causey a
lead, but he could not hold it.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Cornell Team Going Abroad

ITHACA, N. Y, June lO.-CornelI's
cross-country team will meet a COM
bined Cambridge and Oxford team in
England in December. The Cornell
team of seven men will leave early IN
December and return before January
5, the race to be shortly after
Christmas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Take Second
Straight From Syracuse

JERSEY CITY, June 1O.-Jersey CITY
made it two straight from Syracuse by
winning to-day's game, 2 to /. Three
hits punched in the first inning brought
in the two runs, while Gill's pitching
held the visitors to four scattered hits
and q single tally.
The score:
II. II. E.
Jersey city ....2 0 0 0 x-2 6 o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Triple and Mad
den; GIL and Freitag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Fiue Leading Batters
In Two Big Leagues
Maranville's Hit Wins
For Braves in Ninth

BOSTON, June 10.--An error NV
Cation, an infeld out and Maranvilla;Ss
bounding single to center gave Roston
a rum, with two out, in the last Of
the ninth and a 2 to 1 victory over
PITTSBURGH to-day. Scott had the bet
Ter OF Cooper in a well-pitched game.
The score: e"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

T0r'T '''9o- - 10 ~ Totals Isl Z II ~ II 0
philadelphia. | 0 0 %
Cleveland... 0 0 0 x-7
Two-base ~hits-Dykes, O'Neill. jamie
SON Chapman. Three-base hit-Smitk.
Home run-Smith. Sacrifces-Chapman.
Hoveleskie. Double plays - cha pman'
Mambsganss and Johnston; Myatt ana
burrus. Left on observation-disclosures. 5:
Cleveland. A. Bases on baIls-Of Hasty',
on Coveieskie. l. Hits-OT Hasty, 5 in
. innings; off Romlnel, 3 in 3. Struck out
by TASTY, 2; by Coveleskie. A.. Losing
pltcner = iasty. Umpires = Evans and
Hildebrand. limo of game: 31 1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Rogers Hornsby viii
Join Giants Within
Few Days, He Admits

ROGERS HORNSBY will soon be
~ sporting the livery of the
Giants, according to a statement
made by himself at Ebbets Field
yesterday afternoon. The Car
dinals' star inielder declared that
a deal had been practically closed
whereby he will he sold to the New
York club for $4,000, and that he
expected to join McGraw's aggrc-
CATION within the next few days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
ON Batting Spree,
Trounce Senators. Isl

ST. LOUIS, June 1o.-The Browns to-
day swamped Washington, Is to 1, driv-
ing Shaw from the box and hitting
Schacht at will. Sisler led in the at
tack with four hits, one being a home
run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
NOtre Dame Picks CAPTAIN

NOTRE DAME, Ind. June 1o.-Cyni
Casper, Of st. CT, I'D, Mimi. has bssa
elected captain of the Notre Dame
track squad. Casper is a junior in tne
School of Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Coveleskie Scores Over
Mack's Recruit Pitcher

CLEVELAND, June 1O.-Hasty, a re-
cruit pitcher, had a bad inning to-day,
the fifth, and Cleveland beat Philadel-
phia, 7 to 2. Smith hit for a home run
with two on. Coveleskie was a mys-
terry except in two innings.
The score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11

Cleanup Triple BY Mays
Factor in Z to 5 Triumph
Pitcher Clears Bases in Second Inning, While Babes
Clout Scores Meusel Ahead i'm Third; Five New
York Runs in Ninth Inning Nullified by Rain
By W. o. McCeehan

DETROIT, June 1O-The Yankees took the toothess Tigers again
to-day. and Babe" Ruth got his sixteenth home run for the current
season. The "babe" dropped the ball into the right field bleachers with
Meusel on. Officially, the score was 7 to 5 for the Yanks, but they made
ne more runs in the ninth and left the bases filled with two out, when
tie game finally was called by the skeptical Mr.. Brick Owens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
Totals 80 . 8 80 10 | Totals ....35 Is

fSdIItV IVT NFV ~ ETt'VNVFT. ~"
4Batted for Douglas in ninth inning.
Tran for McCarty in ninth inning.
~incinnati....... o o o IL
New York....... 0 0 0 0 ! o u
Two-base hit = Burns. Stolen base =
play-Groh (unassisted). Left on bases
New York. s.; Cincinnati, g.. Bases on
balls-On Ruether, i; off Douglas, .. Hits
OFF Douglas. 6 in 8 innings. off Benton,
3 in >. Hit by pitcher-By Ruether
Young). Struck out-By Ruether. 8; by
Douglas, 2. Wild pitch-Ruether. Losing
pitcher = Benton. Umpires - Mccormick
and Harrison. Time of game-2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
PITTSBURGH

,.Iwo out when winning run scored. "N
rR1rssoureh... 0 o o.
hoS,on, go 0 "a
l"o-bass hit-Boeckcl. Stolen Bases
Varey, SOU Sacrifces-Southworth.
eaton Gaol,e and :9 Grisa;n Double plaY.,cutshaw,
iteft on bascs-Pittsburgh. 6: Boston e.
Bases on bails-On. Cooper, l.; on Scott. 2
nit by pitcher-By Cooper (PowelD. hv
oo8peri o; by Scott. /. Umpires-Ou;xley
ana oDay. Time OF garne-l:30. ~N~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-06-11
o
Totals AZ s 1892 T. q Totals 40 9 II SO IL
*Two out when winning run scored.
4Batted for Barber in fifth inning.
iran for Paskcrt in fifth inning.
SSatinN for Martini in fourth -inninr

Stated for Martin in fourth inning.
Chicago......... 0o241 900 0-s
Phfladelphia..... 8 0 0 0 0 10
Two-base hits-Fiack co, Terry CD,
O'Farrell 90, H~ollocher. Fletcher. Home
runs-Meusei. Tragesser. stolen bases
RACK, Williams. Sacrifces-R. Miller,
Terry. Left on bases=Chicago. 8; Phila-
-. Bases on balls-Off Hendrix,
: of Martin. ] l.; off Carter, /; off Causey.
. off Weinert. 2. Hits-Off Hendrix. 7 in
2 innings (none out in thlrd); off Martin.
in !, off Carter. 9 in S; off Causey, 6 in
) 80; off Weinert, ? III l; off Gallia, 5 in
6 Ia. Struck Out-Bv Carter /. Nv
Gausey. l.; by Gallia. 4. Balk-Weinert.
Winning pitcher-Galtia. Losing pitcher
Carter. umpires-klem and Emslie. Time
of game 81