davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

head. and resting them on tho floor did
a number OF dancing steps.
In fact the Frenchman not only was
training but he was furnishing a very
good entertainment for the onlookers.
After finishing his posturing Carpen.
tier resumed shadow boxing, after which
he posed again for the camera men, and
then said, Good evening. gentlemen" in
very good English.
Although Paul Journee, the big French
heavyweight. who has the squerest Jaw
Of any boxer in the game md Battling
Marcot, were on hand, this Frenchman
did no boxing Descamps explained that
II was too soon for Georges to do any
boxing, but that later in the week he
would box with Journee and Jugans A
reporter asked II Jugans was another
Frar.h boxer. and through Gus Wilson
Descamps explained that It was italian
Joe Cans.
Next Friday Carpenter will box with
Joe Jeanette and Battling Mar, the
chez.
1t rained intermittently at Manhassry
all tho afternoon, and yet Carpenter
kept his word to box for the representa-
tives or the press.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Schwinn Is Twice Victor
in Anglers Tournament

John S. Schwinn OF the Newark Bait
and Fly Casting Club was the onl-
double winner in the final days events
Of the annual tournament OF the Anglers
Club OF New York at the big lake In
second time during the tourney that he
scored two first prizes. The summaries
Quarter Ounce Accuracy Fly Evcnt-won
hy John =. Schwinn, Newark Bait aud Fly
Casting Club. with aS 9-f0 per cent. Ar.
thur ]. Neu. Newark Bait and Fly Cast.
ing Club. with es G-i0 per cent, second
James s. Petit, Anglers Club OF New York
with es per cent. third.
Half Ounce Accuracy Fly Event-won by
Frank c. Henry. Anglers Club OF New,
York. with % $40 per cent; John 8.
Club. with es 4-1o per cent, second. 4. y.
Marsh. Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club.
with pS s-10 per cent, third.
Half Ounce Distance Bait Event-Non BY
Arthur J. Seu. Newark Bait and Fly Cast-
ing Club. with a cast OF 2O6 1-5 feet; a. II.
a cast OF i95 i-5 feet. second: Frank @.
Henry, Anelers' Club Of Newark. with a
cast ot 1873 3-5 feet, third.
Salmon Fly Distance Event-Won by John
8. Schwinn. Newark Bait and Fly Casting
Club. with cast OF ISL 2-5 feet Arthur
with a cas-, OF i25 8-5 feet second. A. n.
Hammers. Anglers Club OF New York. with
a cast Of 1t5 10 feet. third.
Hair Ounce Distance salmon Fry-Won by
James S. Petit, Anvlers' Club OF New York.
with an average cast ~ 20 feet: ~. r.
Mercer. Newark Bait and Fly Casting Club.
With an sferngo cest of 30 feet. second
Arthur =. .-cu. Newark Bait and Fiy Cast
'nr club. wth an average cast Of s09 feet.
third.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Ladies' Kennel Club Show
Is Attracting Fine Entry
One Day Exhibition at Min
cola on June 8.

One of the most attractive dog shows
OF the season will be held under the aus
pices OF the Ladies' Kennel Association
OF America on Wednesday. June 8. on
the fair grounds at Mineola, l.. I. AL
ways q two day event. the annual cx-
hibition has been reduced this year to a
single day affair. and the change ap-
pears to have benefited the entry greatly.
The majority of exhibitors apparently
prefer single day event, and co do
those devotees of the sport who attend
not TO exhibit dogs but to watch the
competition among CANNES OF high de-
srce.
To make certain that, despite the
large entry. the show win be completed
within the allotted time. the association
las obtained the services OF the rlost
competent judges, every one OF them a
specialist in a particular breed. The
variety classes and unclasslfied specials,
always the most attractive part OF the
show for the spectator. will be Judged
by r. A. Ross of Canada.
Within easy travelling distance OF the
city by train or by automobile. the show
is certain to attract large attendance.
A luncheon served by NJ. Combes OF
Paris will be special feature.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Dispute Over Title
Bout Reported Settled

Tex RickaId's protest dga1net H.
staging OF the bout between Benny
Leonard and Rocky Kansas at the Har-
rison ball park. Harrison, N. J., on
June Is said to have been withdrawn
This statement was made after a meet
Ing Of the New Jersey Boxing Commits
sion, before which appeared Dave Dris-
coll OF Jersey City, Dave Mackay Of
Newark and Billy Gibson, Leonard's
manager. The trio had been summoned
in an. effort by the commission to deter
mine ule status of the match and II
Richard had "a fair claim. Gibson testi-
fled he had made no definite arrange
ments for P!ckard to hold the match.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
PIRATES STRONGER
THAN 1914 BRAVES
Rabbit Maranville, Shining
Light Of Both Teams,
Says They Are.
ny WILLIAM II. HANNA.

The talk OF the circuit in the National
League is the Pittsburgh Pirates. Al
Rabbit Maranville said yesterday ::
We've met every other team on the
circuit. and we haven't seen anything
that's any better than we are"
Maranville was onarter and exceed
irgly live wire member OF the Braves of
1914 who won the pennant and the
their day. He was asked how the 1921
Pirates compare with the 1914 Braves.
II think this IL stronger club than
the Braves" he replied. mo team could
have more spirit than the Braves of that
year, but this teams got just as much.
Our whole success this year is that
we're hustling. Gibson is a real man
ager. He's a wonder at handling men
and he's smart In a baseball way. The
boys all like him"
You say this team Is better than the
1914 Braves. Let's take them man for
man. You don't think Grimm ns good
as Butch schmidt, do your"
Schmidt was q better hitter, but
Grimm Is a better FIELDER. lie Is the best
man on plays around that bag I ever
saw. and / saw Chase among others.
There never was q better fielder than
Grimm. not among the fret basemen
I've seen.
"Cutshaw and Evers? Well, now.
Johnny was the best second baseman OF
them all. but Cutshaw can hit and he's
got brains. He's great fellow TO work
with. and he and get along fine.
1--WE have the same shortstop as In
1914" continued the Rabbit. and he's
still tottering along. That's all ] have
to say about him. and you'll have to
Judge for yourself which Is the better
At third Tierney is a better fielder than
Red Smith was he will get better and
he fits right in with us.
There isn't any comparison between
the outflelds. In 1914 we had Connolly
Moran. Gilbert and Mann. and Whitted
Joined US later in the year. This year
we have Blgbee. Carey and Whitted
Bigbee In left is about as good as Burns,
and you know how good Burns IS out
there. They don't come any better
IN centre IS Scoops Carey. Where could
YOU beat him? whitted Is a fighting,
winning ball player.
II should say our pitching staff Is the
best In the lea que and they are all In
good shape. We have Adams. Cooper,
Hamilton. GIazner Carlson and Ponder,
and besides them Yellowhorse and Zinn,
who are good pitchers. 1t is n stronger
stan. in my opinion. than Brooklyn's or
New York's, and they are the two teams
we have to beat.
"The Brooklyns are shy on pep. but
they'll come back. and the Giants will
be hard TO beat. They'll play better
when their pitchers strike their form
and they'll hit better than they're doing
now. From what I've seen and heard
they are pulling some boners on the
bases. but they'll be golng better soon.
We haven't been free Of boners our
selves. but as I said. ours is a hustling
team and when we've lost we've looked
better than the other team.
"There hasn't been any talk OF the
pennant among US. Not the time for
that. We have meeting at IL every
day. and it's a fine way to get the men
together and keep the spirit intact. Our
only thought for the rest of the day is
baseball and our job day by day isn't
to win the pennant, but to beat the
other fellow"
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
NOT EAGER TO BOX
CHAMPION FIGHTER
Dempsey Is Hampcred in His
Training by Lack Of
Sparring Partners.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YozE HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. May 23.--Even
II Jack Dempsey was eager to engage
In daily sparring bouts (and he Is rot)
he would be unable TO do so, for the
good reason that the supply OF spar
ring partners is not equal to the de-
nand.
TIE mysterious disappearance OF Jack
Clifford, combined with the singular
delay OF Larry williams in reporting for
duty has reduced the champion TO the
employment of Babe Herman, Pacific
coast featherweight and Alex Tram
bitas, welter from Oregon. It Is
runored Leo Houck will also resign.
The champion boxed with the two
youngsters to-day and they gave him
plenty OF exercise in the way OF rapid
movement. The lively sparring between
the champion and the little chaps was
highly appreciated by the 700 persons
who crowded into the Airport Arena,
paying 80 cents a head.
A change from a tropic temperature
of 81 IN the shade at noon to 81 at 8
O'Clock tonight did not affect the en-
thusiasm of the champion or of his spec
tators. Dempsey started the day with
four miles on tho road. He took his two
Belgian police dogs with him. on his
return he lounged about the quarters
for a time and then proceDled to punch
the bag with customary vigor.
The bout between Herman and Demp-
sey was very interesting, and the specta-
, tors frequently applauded the fast. ex-
citing work. Under instructions. Her
man. who weighs about 40 pounds. cut
loose with an assortment OF jabs and
hooks that landed on Dempsey's face
and body with frequency. Naturally the
champion did not attempt to hit the 1T
tie fellow, and the practice was excel
lent for the heavyweight. In view OF the
fact that Carpenter is an active per-
son.
The champion will have distinguished
visitor tomorrow in the person OF Harry
NJ. Dausherty. Attorney of the
United States
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Games at Celtic Park.

The annual field games Of the United
Spanish War Veterans OF the Sixty-nlnth
Regiment will take place next Sunday
afternoon at Celtic Park, Laurel Hill.
Il. 1. In addition to a series of events
In which service men VIII participate.
there will be two football games and a
hurting match. Kerry and Galway will
oppose each other in the feature foot
ball contest, vhllo the other game will
bring together Waterford and a junior
team from Cork. Glare and Antrim will
be the opposing teams in the hurling
match. The games VIII start at p. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
European Champion in Fine
Condition and Close to
Ring Weight.
BY CHARLES u. MATHIsoN.

The impression that Georges Carpen-
tier is lacking In graciousness and savoir
faire was dispelled yesterday afternoon
at his Manhasset training quarters when
he worked like a truck horse for half an
hour in the presence OF one hundred
writer's and camera men.
Not only did the European champion
exert himself TO the utmost and strip to
the buff to show his actual physical con-
dition, but he demonstrated beyond the
shadow Of a doubt that he Is fit for a
fight at forty-eight hours notice.
The exhibition OF training tactics by
Carpenter was one of the most Inter-
csting, not to say spectacular. ever seen
in this vicinity, and the critical specta-
tors looked on In adrniring silence
throughout.
AS he progressed from one branch of
exercise to another. going through his
PAGES with speed. grace and thorough
ness II was the consensus OF opinion
that the Frenchman Is now in superb
condition. and at 172h pounds close to
his normal fighting weight.
AS matter Of fact. his schedule OF
three days a week OF work and four days
OF rest, with no boxing for several days
to come. Is absolutely necessary In order
When the champion, attired in white
silk bathrobe, blue trunks and gymra-
siurn shoes, entered the indoor gymna-
stun he smiled effably and at once
showed his good nature by submitting
to n series OF poses for the camera men
with the utmost cheerfulness. At the
command TO Took serious" now SMILE
"your best fighting scowl,' &c, the
Frenchmsn registered nearly all ex-
pressions OF face known TO the screen.
After the Photographic ordeal was
ended Carpenter then turned his atten-
ton to the punching bags. and he at
once Rava evidence OF his proximity 70
lighting condition by finding fault with
the way they were adjusted.
The combined efforts of Manager
Francois Degcamps and Trainer Gus
Wilson were required to convince the
boxer that the bags were properly AZ
fixed.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Boxers Shoulder Dislocated.

Battling CHIP met With o serious &C.
cident in the first round or a bout with
Eddie Wallace at the Broadway Exhibi-
ton Association last night. In making
a heavy swing at Wallace Chip threw
his right shoulder out OF place. and was
compelled to leave the ring and start
for a hospital.
Phil Bloom won over Red Allen, the
latter being disqualified by Referee Nc
Donald for holding in the eighth round.
This Is the first disqualification for
holding in this city since the Walker
law went into effect.
| Charley Goodman stopped Bobby Con
| nelly in the second round. Sammy Coher
and AL Tiernan boxed draw and Marty
Silver received the award OF the Judges
on points,
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Carpenter Fit to Fight,
Trains Hard in Public
Local Boxing Bouts
for Current Week

TONIGHT,
Bay Ridse Sporting Ciub-Ssiior Joe DAILY
vs.. Young stewart, 15 rounds; Pauiic
Mack W. Battling Jack Nelson, 10
rounds.
Brooklyn Arena--Capt. Bob Roper vs..
Battling Levinsky, 10 rounds.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.
Mitchell Field Arena - Leo Dillon vs.
Emergency Red Allen. 10 rounds; Harry
Mitchell vs.. Irish Patsy Philbin, 10
rounds.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
brighton Beach Sporting Club--Johnny
Bcrman vs.. frankie Olsen, i2 rounds /:
lilly Levine VS.. Eddie Anderson. IL
rounds.
Commonwealth =. C.-ChsrIie Bceeher vs.
Patsy johnson.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Brooklyn Arena--iiarry Wills vs.. Kid
johnson, 15 Wounds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Harry Stone Defeats Edward,

MrLwAuKEB. Wis. May 23.-Liew Ed
wards, champion lightweight OF Aus
tralia- who lost TO Richie Mitchell in
this city year ago. battled with Harry
Stone lefore 10000 fans at Melbourne
for the Australian championship, nc
cording TO cablegram read to-day, and
lost on points after twenty rounds OF
hard lighting. A badly cut eyelid IN the
seventh round handicapped Edwards
through the remainder of the tight.
Viilon, Filipino baatamweight. stopped
Jack Green, former bantam champion
OF Australia, In the third round al Bris-
bane
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Ham mered the Bags.

Carpenter then proceeded 10 slam all
the punching bags with blows ranging
from the gentle tattoo to the knockout
thump. He did not use tho straight
right handler that put Beckett to sleep
I'm London, but hooked all his solid
blows TO the leather.
He followed up his bag punching with
shadow boxing. and he pirouetted about
the barn floor like star ballet dancer
He hit from every angle while In nc
tion. and the revolving punch" dcliv-
cred while whlrling In circle. at
tracted attention. He next glided for
ward with great speed, delivered a jab
and hook and then shot backward out
OF range.
BY this time he was In a perspiration.
but he kept going at top speed. Every
time he got close TO one OF the punching
bags he gave Il a vicious clip and then
sidestepped a return.
Carpenter by this time appeared to
have done enough work for man so
close to fighting weight. but there was
more To come. lie took the skipping
rope and gave an exhibition OF that pas
time that would have aroused the envy
OF vaudeville experts. lie danced every
thing from hornpipe to a sand bar
iig and he wound II IN by skipping so
fast his feet fairly twinkled.
There was some applause after this
feat, and Georges smiled in apprecia-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

Constant Resder-ff you viii note the score
OF that game you win see that Mays II
named as the winning pitcher That. how
ever, ~ not necessarily official. He pitched
already had put tho winning nun across.
The victory may 20 20 Ferguson.
J.. q. p.--president Heyder made an up
70 date ruling on this rain check proposition
last year. and to decide that part nf your
question YOU are referred 70 hinl--Iohn A.
HCydler, 5 West Forticth street. A IL right
IN his contention that the home club fnuat
have its half OF the fifth inning. He also
II right when he says that n New York
was IN tho lead " would be game won
for them. and their half OF the fifth would
NOT be necessary.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Johnny Curtin Loses.

BOSTON. May 23.--ln series of bouts
bore tonight decisions were awarded 20
Johnny Clinton of this city over frankie
Farren OF California, 20 Abe Friedman
ot Boston over Johnny Curtin of New
Jersey and to Young Dempsey over
Young Willard OF Providence. The first
two bouts were OF ten rounds and the
third of eight rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
what's Which In Baseball.

with apologies to Billy Evans)
l. What happens II n man is thrown
out at first base on a clean drive TO
right fleid7
A. Ask the manager.
2. What happens If two felders bump
heads and drop n fly ball?
A. If they bump hard enough they're
both out
Q. What IS the penalty If runner
steals third with that base occupied?
A. Ten days In the hoosegow.
4. If a runner borrows a chew from
the first baseman can be steal second
on the next ball pitched?
A. Yes. II the chew doesn't make him
sick
$. Is ball batted among the fans
in play'
A. Not If the fans pockets are deep
enough.
The bleacher fan has IL on the grand
stand fan In various ways. The writer
has sat out there on number OF occa-
sions this season and has noticed these
things:
That an excellent view of the pitching
is to be had. the curve and whether the
ball is over.
That the outfield play can be seen
and appreciated better.
That a position which brings batted
balls toward and not away from the
spectator gives him a new and interest
ing viewpoint
That the bieacher fan doesn't rant
and rave as does the grand stand fan,
that is, such of the grand stand fans
who do rant and rave There's none
OF that In the bleacher, no yawping at
the umpire, no verbal abuse hurled at
anybody. The bleacher fan Is broader
minded. more appreciative, more decor
GUS
That the bleacher fan is better sport.
Maybe he knows baseball better. maybe
not. but he speaks on baseball topics
with an air OF fnality not found else
where. and which is his little weakness.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Bush Makes the Circuit
on a Bunt; Tigers Win

DETo1T, May % tAmerican) DE
troit oatted hard behind Leonard's of-
fectiv' pitching to-day. and defsatsd
Philadelphia, 8 to 2.
Busi scored in the NTH on hunt.
lie best out the hit. went 70 third when
Perkini threw widely 70 first and ran
home chcn Griffin throw badly 70 the
plate alter taking Wits return. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
YANKEES WIN WITH RALLY IN NINTH SHOW BOXING NEW
Goodman Stops Thompson.

Charley Goodman. the fast brooklyn
bantam. stopped Bobby Thompson Ia
the second round OF scheduled twelve
round bout at the Broadway Exhibited
Club OF Brooklyn last night a hard
right hand smash 10 tie jaw ended ths
contest.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

Two base hits-Bagby Burns, ONeill
Three base hit-McInnis. Sncrifices-Scott.
Burns. Double plays-Burns and Sewell:
Witt. Pratt and McInnis; Thormahen, Pratt
Scott and Mcfnnis. Left on bases-Boston.
4: Cleveland, q. Bases on balls-Off Thor
mahlen. 4: off Bagby. q Eits-Of Thor
mahlen. in innings: off Karr, In !
inning. Hit by pitched ball-By Thormahlen
(Sewell, Speaker. Struck out--By Thor
mahlen. J. Losing pitciler-Thormahlen
umpires-Connoliy and Nallin. Time OF game
Il hour and 60 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
CHICAGO fA.)
spa.,o5 ~ t.or-

Totals .3G II 81 II
spatted for Kerr In fourth innng.
fBatted for Mcweeney In eighth inning.
Washington ....... . o o 4 o.
Chicago ........... o 1-5
Two base hits-Miller, Falk. Shan1.a, Judge.
Three base hits-Harrls. O'Rourkc. Shanks.
Collins. stole baaes--Rice, q Harris. Sac
riflces--sheely. Schalk, Miller. Left on bases
Washington, 10: Chicago, II. Bases on
Kerr, I: off Hodge, 2: off johnson, 1. Hits
--Off Davenport. none with none out IN first
inning; off Kerr. 3 In innings; off Hodge,
4 In 2 t-3 innings: off Mcwceney, 2 In 90
innings; off Pence. none in I Inning: off
Zachary, p in q innings: off Johnson 2 In 3
Innings. hit by pitchers-By Zachary. (C'ol.
iins, SchniD by Pence 1 CORourke)
Struck out-By Zachary. BY Hodge. q by
Johnson, .. psrsod bali-sohaIk. Winning
pitcher--Zacisry. Losing pltcher--Dnvenport
umpires-Morisr'y. Evans and Hndsbfnnd
Tlnc OF game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Remarkable Posturing.

But the next feature on his condition.
ing programme was the most remark
able OF all. A blanket was spread on
the floor. and Carpenter, stripping TO
the pelt, lays down on his back and
began his breathing c~ercises InhalinE
n deep breath through the nose as he
rssed his arms above Ills head, he ex-
poiies the nir through big mouth with a
whistlinr sound as he brought his a-ms
hack to his sides. t1e Continued this
for several minutes, ard then began 4
series OF acrobatic movements. sush as
rising TO a citing position and reeuming
a reclining pose.
lie next threw himself back on HE
shoulders. brought his feet over his
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Bagby Holds Red Sox
to Four Scattered Hits
His Pitching Enables Indians
to Win by 4 to 1.

CLEVELAND. May % (American). -
Cleveland won from Boston to-day. 4 to
l. Bagby pitched the best game OF the
year. holding Boston to four scattered
hits.
Innis tripled and scored on Scott's sacri-
fice fly. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
Senators Bunch Hits.

CHICAGO. May % (American) Wash
In gton punched hits to-day and easily
defeated Chicago, 8 to 5. The locals hit
Zachary fairly hard, but tho support
behind him, was perfect. Schalk was
hit on the thumb by a pitched ball and
had 60 retire from the game. The scorc (:
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
sTANDTNG OF Tile CTIrRs
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-Ds

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.
Jersey City In READING
Newark in Baltimore.
Rochester IN Toronto "a. ". and r. NJ
Buffalo In Syracuse
At Rochester r. H H.
Syracuse. 0 z o u o-3 4
Rochester. Q o o 0 S--3 10 &
Bstferies-Kirschcr and Noibergali: Nor
gan and Matfox.
At buffalo n H. H.
Toronto. o o o Ia 2 o 90 10 4
Buffalo,. I o o o-5 o o
Batteries-Fortune, Winters and Devfne
Sandberg; Crande. Hoffman and Tragesser
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
American Association.
City A. C.. Boxing Tourney.

Next Thursday tho City Athletic Club VIII
hold special amateur boxing tournament In
rs gymnasium, 20 West Fifty-fourth street.
Those desiring 10 enter can cor munlcato
with n. Levine, Room co., 200 P.9rdway.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
,,o,,1..o ,--...-,-o,-. Totais. 80 3 = y p 9
FVNTTFft'v = = = y ~
sRan fof Perkins In ninth inning.

rhiladelphn.. ! Q o ! 0 0 . 0 o.
Detroit. o | 0 o x--5
TWO bas, hits-Wltt, Joncs. Three base
tit--Jouos. Home r4u-~C. walker. Double
playG-BusA, Young md Blue; Young and
Blue. I.cfl on bases-lhiladelphin, =. he
.roit, Z, Insc on ball#-Off Harris. T. Hit
Nv pitched ball--By Leonard tGrifin). Struck
out-By Leonard, T. Umplres-wipon and
Dinreen. Time ~ game-f hour and 81
minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
A DISSENTING VOTE.


DISSENTING VOTE.
affair the Cubs The Chicago
pretty
matter of the flag with anybody.
may
appears picking
pitcher
smile
Carpenter pessm but he answers 60 the old definition He wears
both belt and suspenders
coming Saturday they play
Babe
bail
$ one of
who showing lot Of stuff
0
aI0oys tnsns innen
And at last disappears
roHichsng cheers
Der the of the centre field fence
Pitcher could
come close to swapping somebody whole extSs nine
st opposition ahead they
three will through.
barricades the
crowds
Saturday TAO NJ but somebody apt to
a before
The New York herald., 1921-05-24
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Pittsburgh In New York.
Chicago in BrookIyn.
st. louis In Bostcr.
Cincinnati In phitrAespAAa.
The New York herald., 1921-05-24

Two base hts-PeckInpousH, Fipp. TIrfc
hae hit-Ward. Home runs--Sisler. WILL
ianF. Stolen base-Aleusel. Double plays
Pe6tinpaueh. schang and pipp; Davis and
Sislr. Left on hases--New York, \; ~.
14ous, q. Bases on hals--Off Day,a. 5.
Struk out-By Hoyt. A. by Davis. 9. TIM
pires--Owens and Chill. Tlmo OF camel
hour and ~ minutes