davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

Greater New York had 866,463
students enrolled in public schools in
1919.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH
A VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH FOR
TAX COMMISSIONER rs A VOTE
FOR FRANK COLLINS, AS DEPUTY.
(tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05

Prince Albert II
sold In toppy red
6ass. tidy red fins,
handsome pound
and half pound tin
AuMidoTs and in The
pound crystal glass
h q m I dor With
sponge nsoistsner.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-08-05
VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH

A VOTE FOR 10. B. SMITH FOR
FAX COMMISSIONERS is A VOTE
FOR FRANK COLLINS, AS DEPUTY,
(tf)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Matty Suffers Relapse
After New Operation

SAEANAC LAKE, n. Y, April 13.-
Vnristy Mathewson was unable to re-
I seiyc- visitors to-day, as has been his
daily custom for many weeks since his
condition showed marked improvement.
II was dolcfully significant that on
opening day in the major leagues the
one-tlme greatest moundsman should
soner slight relapse. This morning
n,s lungs were drained His plucky
: sHe xHe refused all callers, but hastened
70 rcassurc them her husband was still
improving. ,ssNaH 1Kfa
1t was stated by the attending ply
slelan ,an that the slight operation per
Lo:rmed to-day may be the last of the
slnd that is. necessary. since the in
.ted sscted organism is healing rapidly and
.ncre may be no more secretons of
pus. This means Big Six soon will have
health. ''''
Tomorrow morning Matty will be
ssamcientiy well to read newspaper ac-
Sounts of opening day games. His re-
iapse was entirely due to after effects
% the operation, and he will be better
N N day or two than at any time since
NC arrived here. For the last few
weeks weeks the former star pitcher has been
a;eehiy interested in the showing Matty
y, IS making as chief moundsman of
we Saranac Lake High School team.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

delivered singles for total Of three
runs. VI 'niee
IN the eighth, with young Mr.. Hasty
omclatlng on the mound for the visit
ors, the Yankees swung their bats fa st
and furiously. Ward opened hostilit;es
with line drive over first. Schanp's
grounder was fumbled by the worried
hasty, Ward travelling to second. Mays
was victim, Hasty to BRAZIL, but both
runners advanced peg. Chick Fewstcr
sent single to center, scoring Schang
and Ward. After Perkins and BRAZIL
nad run afoul of each other in chasing
pecklnpaugh's lofter, the Yankee cap
tam took advantage of renewed oppor-
tunity by doubling to left center.
Fewster racing to third. Welch made
a good try for the catch, but failed to
hold the ball.
Babe Ruth thcreupon strolled to the
plate and for the fifth time 'in row
banged out safety, the Athletic in
Sow s, roller, Ruth's single Tailed
Fewster and put Pecknpaugh on
third. Pipp smashed the ball at.
Hasty. who, after fumbling, tossed
Peckinpaugh out at the plate. Bob
Meusel was hit by pitched ball and
the bases were cloggcd
Ping Bodie then proceeded to clean
up with a threebagger to the right
field wall, Witt playing the ball very
badly. Ward. on his second appear
ance of the inning, was thrown out at
first by Galloway.
Shawkey May Pitch To-day
The Athletics perishcd easily in the
ninth, although Bodic had quite a
chase to nab Wits fly. The next two
Batters, Walker and BRAZIL, did not
cause bit Of trouble.
1t is presumed that Miller Higgins
will send Bob Shawkcy against the
Athletics this afternoon and Connie
Mack is expected to counter with Rom
NELL. who was once Giant. No mat
ter who may be selected to do the
curving for the visitors it will be a
tremendous task to curb the hitting
propcnsitics exhibited by the Yankees
yesterday
After making five ordinary hits, per-
haps Babe Ruth will be properly
warmed up to knock out homer to-
day. The Babe was perfectly content
with his showing of yesterday, despite
the absence of circuit clouts, and called
attention to the fact that on May 8,
1918, he also collected five hits in sue
cession at the expense of Doc Ayres
and Walter Johnson, of Clark Griffith's
Senators.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

''oouo A|,VUV JanS were IN the stands
"hen Mayor j. Hampton Moore threw
out the first ball. Jimmy Ring, for
merly of the Cincinnati Reds, who
started on the mound for the home
club, gave wonderful exhibition for
tEe flrst five innings, allowing only
Two hits. Both were made by Earl
smith and one was Of the scratch va
riety. In the sixth inning, however,
Ring started to weaken and in the
seventh he was driven to cover under
terrific bombardment.
Walter Belts took up the pitching
burden for the Phillies in the seventh
and he went along fairly we'll until the
eleventh, when the Giants amassed
three hits, including a home run by
Long George Kelly.
Phillies Get Eighteen Hits
In the meantime the Phillies were
also having a big day at bat and three
Of McGraw's best twirlers--D Douglas,
Parnes and Toney--were being sub
Jccted to rough treatment. The home
players connected for eighteen hits,
at least one in each inning except the
sixth.
Douglas was unsteady from the out
set, but it was not until the fourth
that his opponents managed to break
through and take the lead. In this in
ming they punched five hits and showed
four runs across. Wrightstone started
the trouble with single to left and
took second on Parkinson's sacrifice.
Jack Miller shot single to center,
scoring Wrightstone.
Miller raced to second on the throw
to the plate and went to third after
Brown caught Bruggy's long fly in
center field. Ring bounced one off the
scorcboard in center for two bases
and Miller scored.
Stengel then dropped a short fly in
left for a single and Ring tailed.
Rawlings chased Stengel across mo-
ment later with another two-baggcr to
right. Williams grounded to Kelly for
the third out.
The Giants scored in the fourth on a
base on balls, wild pitch, a sacrifice
and an error by Wrightstone. Doug
las was replaced by Barnes in the fifth
inning, but the latter yielded seven
hits before he gave way to Toney in
the tenth.
Ponderous Fred was bumped for a
single in the tenth and double in the
eleventh.
Phillies Increase Lead
The Phillics increased their lead in
the fifth by showing a run across.
With one out, Wrightstone reached
first on a tumble by Kelly and Parkin-
son sent him to second on a single to
center.
Miller shot another single to center,
and Brown fumbled the ball just long
enough to allow Wrightstonc to beat
the throw to the plate. Bruggy fol-
lowed with one more single to the same
field, and this time Brown cut down
Parkinson, who attempted to score on
the hit.
The Giants scored twice in tht sixth.
Burns beat out slow roller along the
third base foul line and took second on
croft took third on Walkers grounder,
and when Miller, the PhilIies's first
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

IN inc process OF hitting the blanket
off the young season the. Yankees ham
mered Mr.. Mack's Athletics into a
shapeless mass by the count Of II to /.
While Carl Mays was supprcssing the
Mackmen with three scattered blows
the vast crowd saw Murdcrers' Row
light upon Scott Perry and Mr. Hasty
for sixteen hits, twenty-six bases and
eleven runs.
There were times when these sus-
tanned detonations sounded like the
initial salvo at st. Mihiel. 1t was a
great day for those who esteem the
dull roar Of the base hit as soothing
music to the ears.
10000 Fans Turned Away
At 2:15 the stands were filled. At
more than 10000 stricken fans were
turned back from the field, emitting
the stricken howl of the outcast.
Balmy weather, blue skies and the Big
Babe would have lured $4,000 to the
arena if there had been room enough
to pack away this amount of human
flesh. AS it was, the big array at
tractcd many notablcs from the army.
the navy and the social peak Of our
fair metropolis, including among others
General George Wingate and Com
mander i. w. Galbraith Of the Amer
lean Legion, under the care of Colonel
Bozeman Bulgcr, who covered baseball
at the Polo Grounds when Matty was
debutantc.
Shortly after the Yankees and the
Athletics had reached the field for the
usual warming up another crash of
excitement broke forth when Jackie
Coogan, famed as "The Kid in Charlie
ChaplinS latest nicture nopned ont ON
the field and began to visit back and
forth to the click Of enough cameras
to handle ten big features.
1t was not until the min show
actually opened that the Babe pushed
"the Kid" out of the limelight "The
Kid" had no repertoire to offer against
those five resounding blows that leaped
from Ruth's bat and ratified away into
safe territory,
The Big Moment Arrives
With the human sardincs packed in
every accessible and every inaccessible
spot, Mayor John F. Hylan assumed a
characteristic pitching pose at $3.50
and heaved the first ball into the arena
being Some twenty yards short on his
approach. An active retriever carried
the ball the rest Of the distance and
amid lusty roar Dykes stepped up to
lace Carl Mays, who appeared to be as
highly excited as the segment of a
granite wall
The big moment had arrived at last.
Another season was under way with a
long line of crashing Yankee hitters
waiting in row to peel the cover Off
the ball and hammer their wav to a
long, delayed flag. Maybe they will or
maybe they won't. But none in that
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Harding, Pershing
And Other NOtables
See Senators Lose
President Tosses Out First
Ball; Walter Johnson on
Firing Line Four Innings

WASHINGTON, April 13.-Thc Prcsi-
dent and Mrs. Harding, Vice-Pres esident
and Mrs. Coolidge, General Pcrshing,
members Of the Cabinet and Congress,
the Diplomatic Corps and President
B. Ban Johnson, of the American
crowd which attended the opening game
to-day of the baseball season in Wash
ington. Boston won, 6 20 3, by bunch
ing hits on three Washington pitchers.
President Harding threw out the first
ball and kept his own score on card,
which he later presented to President
johnson. Before the game General
Pershing raised the American flag.
Waiter Johnson started in the box for
Washington and for the first time in
his long career failed to finish an open
ing game. He gave way after four
innings when Boston had obtained a
one run lead.
Tho ccore.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
$4,000 Witness Games
In Z Big League Towns

c.' 'vhliGoAGO, April 13.-The umpires'
slss, Ray ball!" was heard by more
Ian laan ioo'o00 persons in seven major
,,lb"sue parks to-day in what officials of
comeback of baseball"
o..;n une figures, which were unofficial
oesumates, included two records for
speh'ng day attendance the Chi
ilsso ~ O. National League park, where near
y $4,000 saw the game. and at the
nl, aOme Of the New York Yankees. who
e;syed cs;o before $4,000. Figures for other
Sss,es Son' were: Cincinnati National. 80
ts ssv' Boston National, 10000; Washing
st;.sn All american. 18,200; Philadelphia Ma
Is"oni Is"Snsi' 10000; st. Louis American,
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

baseman, caught Kelly's short fly to
plate. Parkinson stopped the rally
with a marvellous backhand catch of
Browns drive.
The assault on Ring was resumed in
the seventh, and the New Workers
gathered four more runs on doubles by
Rapp and Burns, singles by Frisch and
Walker, two stolen bases, base on
balls and an error by Bruggy. Belts
relieved the battered Ring and Kelly
forced Walker at second for the third
out.
The Phillies tied the count in the
seventh, counting two runs on a base
on balls, an error by Smith, a two
bagger by Parkinson and an infield
out.
Giants Break the Deadlock
The deadlock went unbrokcn until
the eleventh, when the Giants fell on
Belts for three hits, which. with a
sacrifice fly and base on balls, netted
to left and Bancroft walked. Frisch
took third. Walker flied to Williams,
and Burns sprinted home after the
catch. Kelly then slammed one against
the center-field fence and the ball
caromed into the bleachers for a home
run, that proved the deciding factor in
the conflict.
The Phillics scored once in the elev-
enth on d two dagger by Meuscl and a
single by Wrightstonc.
Frank Frisch led his team at the bat
getting three. singles in five times up.
His first single in the sixth scored one
run and his second hit in the seventh
sent two runners across. Burns con-
nected for two singles and double in
six trips to the plate. Meadows and
Nehf probably will be the opposing
pitchers tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

Totals. 43 10 IS SO u 8 Totals. ISIS az 10 q
'Batted for Douglas in the fifth inning
fBatted for Barnes In the tcnth inning
New York. ..... 0 2 4 o 0 o SO
Philadelphia. -. 4 o 9 0 l. 8
Two base hits--Rapp. Burns, Rawlings
Parkinson, Wrightstone, Meusel. Home
run-~kelly. Stolen bases-Frisch StengeI
Sacrifices-Frisch, Kelly, Rapp. King.
Parkinson. Double plays-Bancroft l'rsch
and Kelly; Bancroft and Kelly; Ring
Rawlings and j. Miller; Rawlings and !
Miller. Left. on bsses-New York. {: :
philadelphia, 1. Bases on bans-Off
Douglas, 1; off Barnes. 2; off Ring. 2; off
Belts. 2. Hits-Off Douglas, in 4 in
ninEs; off Barnes in s: off Toney, 3
In 2; off Ring. in 2-3: off Belts. in
= 1-3 Hit by pitcher-By Belts. 1 (E.
SMITH. Struck out-By Douglas, 2; by
Barnes. ! by Ring. /; by Belts. l. Wild
pitch-Ring. Winning pitcher--Toney.
Losing pitcher-Betts. Umpire-McCor-
mick. Time-2:50.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Eastern League Awaits
Action on Sunday Ball

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April l3.--
Because the Sunday sports bill was
further delayed by the Connecticut
Senate to-day. the Eastern League
club owners, IN session here to-day,
were unableS to take action on adopt
ing q playing schedule
II the sports bill passes. the league
will have five cities where Sunday
baseball may be played, and Ii it fails,
the league will continue with four, az
in other seasons. The present Sunday
cities are Bridgeport, New Haven and
Waterbury, in Connecticut, and AL
bany, in New York State.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Browns Get Good Start;
Trim Champion Indians

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-The Browns
got away to flying start in the 1921
American League pennant race to-day
by defeating Cleveland, to 2. Cover
nor Hyde pitched the first ball to Louis
P. Aloe, chairman Of the Board of AL
dermen. Mayor Kiel umpired the toss,
calling it BAIL
Two wild throws in the third gave
the Browns their first run and four
punched hits in the fifth accounted for
the other three. Smiths home run. fol-
lowed by three singles, gave the cham
pions their two runs in the sixth.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Errors Give
Yale Victory
Over Columbia
Ellis Pile Up Eight Runs
to Three for Visitors:
Hickey Hurt by Foul Tip

NE" HAVEN, Conn. April 49,
Unsteady fielding by Columbia to-day
gave Yale an to 3 victory. Smith
contributed the most dazzling fielding
feature by racing to deep center and
grabbing Sloan's long fly. Third Base
man Hickey, of Yale, was injured when
a foul tip struck him in the face,
Hawkes. replacing him.
The veteran Sel!eck was found fre-
quently, but had excellent control.
Chlttenden replacing him in the sixth.
Murphy's all-round play was first class.
Columbia's first run was made in the
sixth on singles by Smith and Leube
and sacrifice by Moeschen.
The other two were scored in the
seventh, when Tedford was hit. and a
triple by Freeman and single by
Clark followed: The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

The charm was broken in the second
inning by one of those screeching
hcme-run drives from the bat of Aaron
Ward. but Scott continued to do busi-
ness at the old stand, needless of the
xrning, and Connie Mack squatted his
full six and half feet of length on
tho Philadelphia bench and commanded
his star boxman 80 keep going. And
Parry. obeying orders, kept going until
perfect spasm of hits in the seventh
convinced him and Connie that his
little day was done.
A certain Mr.. Hasty was rushed onto
the mound in the eighth. and he should
have been rushed right off again, but
the game was gone, and the morrow is
ever promising of better things. So
Hasty stayed long enough to be pound
cd for five hits and six runs. and ball
game that had already been salted
away was sprinkled a bit more from
the shaker.
Carl Keeps F1oater Busy
Inasmuch as pitchers and pitching
sre the theme, it would not be amiss
to refer briefly to the doings of Mays.
who did the fiEging for the Higgins
men. Carts submarine ball never float-
ed any better, and it was merely play
spell for the underhanded artist to
subdue the opposing batsmen from
Quakertown.
In the first inning Clarence Walker,
once member of the expert outfeld
possessed by the Red Sox, singled to
left, and this same Walker produced
the second hit off Mays in the seventh.
blow to center, Joe Dugan, of Plym-
outh Rock, obtained the only other
safety from the amazing Mays. This,
too, came in the seventh, and netted
three bases. thanks to some dilatory
tactics pursued by Babe Ruth, who
appeared perfectly willing to let the
bslI roll and roll and roll, after miss
ing fine opportunity TO pick it up in
the first place.
The first inning was quiet and or
dcrly on both sides. For the Athletics
Dykes proved an easy out at first,
Ward cutting the batter down with q
fine throw. Mays tossed out Witt, and
then Clarence "Tillic" Walker insert
ed his first single. only to be forced
as second on Brazill's grounder to
Tevster. e.
The Yankees made a much more
promising start. but it was equally
frui.lsss. Fewster flied to left, c.
Walker fairly picking the ball off the
= Nh TO get the out. Dugan tossed out
Peekjnpaugh and then the Babe, with
1s ears tingle from boots and
cheers. appeared with his swat stick.
he best Babe could accomplish was
shst moving bounder to right, which
nather BRAZIL nor Dykes cared to
risk their hands upon Wally Pipp
doublcd to left, but Ruth had to stop
at third. Meusel ended it all with a
gounder to Dugan.
Ward Lands for a Homer
In the second inning. The Coloncls'
boys decided the controversy, although
no one realized it at the time. Ping
bod'e took terrific swipc at the bali
and it sailed to deepest right center
Tor two bases. Aaron Ward next
emulated his predecessor, J. Franklin
issker, with a smash into the left field
pleachers for homer.
The Athletics garnered their lone
run IN the seventh as the result of C.
walkers second safety and Joe Duean S
triple to Ruthville. But the Yanks
cane can, back with vengeance in their
nall of this same seventh. Schang drew
pass, Mays beat out bunt, Fewstcr
sacriieed and PeckinpauGh and Ruth
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
aaron Yard Hits Home Run
And the Other Yankees .To;n
In Pounding Mack's Pitchers
Mays Holds Athletics to Three Bingles, of Which
sliil'e Walker Gets Two; Ruth Equals
HIS l9lo Record of Five Hits in Row

looks like the cellar again Nacks Atbot;os
miserable showing yesterday afternoon the Polo Grounds ara 49,
the innocent bysander it though Conr;e hrsf
chiefly responsible for the II to l slaughter was
Perry pitcher, wise mana oer would a :,
Scott away from tue ankees long before Mr. Mccuddy did, In the
awart pcners fancy lightly thoughts of sneed .nd
victory Perrys thoughts this general d;rec;on
after having had hand in the maung of the Giants on two ~ ~
Sotbe believed he bore charmed - ''
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
The score:
Totals ss IL -2s IA Totals. sS 3 81 IL /
Lewis out. hit by batted ball.
fBatted for johnson in fourth.
+I3atte6 for EricL son in seventh

Boston .1 1 0 2 0--s
Washington. o-s
Three base hits-vitt. Jones. Collins
Shanks. Stolen base-Rice. Sacrifices
Foster. Collins, Witt Double plays--Me-
nos.y to Witt, shanks to Harris to Judgs
Witt to Foster to McInnis Left on
bases--Boston, Z: Washington, d. Bases
on balls-Of Jones. j. Hits-OF Erick-
son, . in , innings; Off johnson. 0 In 4 ;
off Zachary in q Hit by pitcher-By
Erickson, (Menosky). Struck out by
johnson. q Erickson. /; Zachary. /;
Jones, .. Wild pitch-Jones. Losing pit
cher-Johnson Umplres-Connolly and
Moriarty Time hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
BOSTON (N. IT,

Totals. ss 81 IA q Totals . s24sa7l IS /
sBatted for Cadore in eighth inning
Kan Tor Kruger in ninth inning
Ibatted for Mamaux in ninth inning.
SBatted for Oeschger in ninth inning
IRAN for O'Ncil in ninth inning
Brooklyn ....O 0 o o-5
Boston ......0 0 0 O 2 q o-l
Two-base hits-Wheat. Krueger, Ford
Home run--O Neil. Stolen bases-South-
worth (2). Sacrihces-Johnston, Holke
Left on bases-Rrooklyn. s; Boston. ).
Bases on balsOt Cadore. l. off Ma
inaux. Il off Oeschger. 5. Hits-On Ca
dore, in innings: off Mamaux, in / );
OF Smith, in !. Hit by pitcher--By Ca
dorc (PowelD by Oeschger (Hood). Struck
ouS-By Cadore, 3: by Mamaux /: by
Oeschger. s. Passed ball. Krueger Win
ming pitcher, Mamaux Umpires-Brcnnan
and Emslie. Time, 1:44.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Alexander Pitches
His First Opening
Victory for Cubs
Cardinals Beaten, 5 to 2;
O'Farrell Slams Out Home
Rum With One OH Base

CHICAGO. April 13.-The Chicago
Nationals, with Grover Alexander pitch
ing, ushered in the major league sea-
game victory Alexander has been
credited with since he joined the Cubs
Haines weakened and was pounded
for five hits in the fourth inning, one
of which was a home run drive over
the right field wall by O'Farrell. One
man was on base at the time.
Federal Judge Lands, who occupied
box seat, said: "Well, that was a
might good, clean game"
Tho score.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14

r.nssIa;M,ioN, N. j., April 13.--Law-
gams gsss'iie was defeated in its first
man nnms o. the season by Princeton fresh
hits 70 3. Both teams made five
inn;,.u uue home run made in the third
Prinnss py Graves netted three runs for
send dss.on and cinched the game. Town
tNeIv.. Also Of Princeton, struck out
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Yankees After College Star

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, April Il.
-TErcS major league teams are seek
ing the services of Marshall. crack
twirler for Williams and Mary College,
who won twenty-one our Of twenty
two games in the Richmond Amateur
League last summer. Scouts for the
New York Yankees saw him defeat
Lynchburg College Monday and WASH
ington and Lee yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
COLUMBIA

Totals 80 IL 27 lo2l Totals s53oo.74
Battcd for Sclleck in sixth inning -,~.-
Columbia. 0 0 O o 2 o.. o-3
Yale .-..... 0 2 1 0 o "a
Two base hit-Tedford Thrce-base hits
-Kernan Freeman. Sacrlfices-Sloan
Desibour. Hawkes.. Moeschen. Kernan,
Stolen bases-Eddy (2). Sloan (2), Murphy.
herman. Double play-Cohen. Tedford and
SEMINARS. Struck out-By selieck, 6; by
Chittenden. Q; by SAKE. 4; by Luehe, j.
Bases on balls-Off Seleck, q; OF Chitten-
den. !: off SAKE. 2. Left on bases-Colum-
bia, 10; Yale s. Hit by pitcher-By Sell
leck. l; by Chittenden. /. Passed ball
Clark. Hits-Or Sake, in "a Innings.
OFF Luebe, in 3 Ia; Off Selleck. In s.
Off Chittendcn, in 3. Umpire-Johnstone.
Time-1:55.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Princeton Triumphs,
3 to /, Over ViIlanOya

PRINCETON, N. J. April 10. Prince
ton won, to /, from Villanova here
this afternoon in a slow game, fea-
turcd by three bagger BY Botting,
the winners center fielder. Princeton
got late start end the Philadelphians
led until the fifth inning, when an
error and we'll timed hit evened
things. The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
Fletcher MAY Quit Diamond

COLLINSvILLE, ILL.,, April 1s.-Art
Fletcher, shortstop of the Philadelphia
National League club, who came here
last week to attend his fathers fu-
neral. to-day announced he was con-
sidering retiring from baseball. He
has been in major league baseball
thirteen years and said he wished to
settle down."
New-York tribune., 1921-04-14
The Score

Totals. aol s94lll Totals ssI,l7e715 o
"batted for Perry in eighth inning.
rh,iedelphia.o o o 0 / o.
New York. o 0 4 G u,
TWorbase hits Pipp, Ruth (2). Bodlc.
rree,ssinpaugh rec,si Three base hits--Dugan,
tsoule Home run--Ward. Sacrifces
psipp; Fewster. Left on basesANew York
1srry ,: ph';adelphia, B.. Bases on balls~off
IN Z innings; OFF Hasty s in i. III hS
pE,'.cnnsr--By E,1 Hasty (Meusel). Struck out
Hy Perry {; by Mays. 2. Losing pitcher
Very. Umpircs=Dineen, Naliin ana
wilson. Time-l 80 "