davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1921-05-20
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NAOST WOMEN think an oil
N stove does not deliver
enough heat for all kinds
of baking. That is because they
have never seen this oil stove.
No matter what you may
think, here is one oil stove that
will cook or bake any thing per-
fectly.
It is entirely different. The
Red Star burners are the secret
of it's remarkable efficiency. They
are wlckless. They generate
gas from kerosene or gasoline.
They leave no oder or smoke and
give 10 hours of perfect heat
from each gallon Of fuel.
This perfected burner makes
the Red Star equal to any city
gas-range-in efficiency, clean
illness and in economy.
Come In and see it in oper-
alton. It will give you a new
understanding Of what you can
accomplished with this oil stove.
w G. TENKC-COn
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
DODGERS WIN FROM
PIRATES BY 8 TO 3
Pound Out Sixteen Hits While
CadOre Is Pitching in
Good Style.

PITTSBURGH. June 1.-THE Dodgers
pounded out sixteen hits off Hamilton.
Ponder and Zinn here this afternoon
and defeated the Pirates, to 3. Ca
dore showed up better than in recent
games and only six Pirates hit him
safely. Hamilton started for the league
leaders. and during the five frames he
lasted the Dodgers scored six runs and
made nine blows. Ponder followed the
check the Brooklyns, who scored two
runs and made six hits in the three
frames he worked. ]. Zinn finished the
contest
The Dodgers scored their first two
tallies in the third chapter. Cadore.
first up. was safe on Maranville's fun-
BILE. and after Olson flied out Johnston
sent Caddy to third with a double.
Wheat singled and Cadore and Johnston
scored.
In the fifth the Dodgers gathered four
more tallies on three hits and two
passes. With one out Neis walked and
scored on Schmandt's single. Myers
walked and Kilduff doubled to centre,
scoring Schinandt and Myers. Miller
followed with a triple to the left field
fence. which chased kilduff home. Miller
was left when Cadore lined to his rival
pitcher.
In the same inning the Pirates made
two hits and scored their first run.
With one out. Grimm and Schmidt hit
safely and Bigbee. batting for Hamil-
ton. forced Schmidt, Grimm scoring.
The Dodgers did not tally off Ponder
in the sixth, but in the seventh they
made four hits, including a triple, but
scored only one run. Wheat led off
with n triple and he held third while
Schmandt bounced a hit off Ponder's 8
gloved hand. Myers singled to left,
scoring Wheat, and the bases we're
filled, when Kilduff beat out a tap in
front of the plate. Miller hoisted .
short fly to Carey, who made running
catch behind second. and Cadore hit
into a double play.
An error by Whitted paved the way
for the run scored by the Dodgers in
the eighth whitted muffed Olson's lily
and Ivan reached second He moved to
third when Johnston bunted safely
along the first base line and while
Griffith was hitting into double play
Olson scored.
In the ninth inning a triple by
Schmidt pushed over the last two Pr
rate tallies Barnhart walked and after
Myers captured Tierney's fly Mokan
forced Barnhart. Grimm drew a pass
and Schmidt's long drive to centre sent
Mokan and Grimm over the plate. The
score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Navy Crews Dash Alarms
Columbia at Poughkeepse
Penn Drops Mattison on Pro-
test of Syracuse.

Special Despatch TO TIE NEW YoRK lirxA,p.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, June 17.--Co-
lunbia's supporters began to get a bad
case of weak knees here this afternoon
after the powerful Navy shell had gone
through its very best PAGES for the ap-
parent ediiication of Jim Rice and his
charges. Glendon took the Annapolis
squad up past the Blue and White boat
house to Crum Elbow, and from there
went over the first three miles OF the
old course. passing Columbia's quarters
In magnificent form.
Frawley. at stroke for the Navy lads.
sent the stroke UP TO 3s I'm the last half
mile, with the result that the Blue and
Gold sell fairly leaped through the calm
waters OF the Hudson to cross an imag-
mary finish line.
The Pennsylvania freshman crew
looked very much as IL II had been
struck by an unerringly thrown anar-
chist's bomb when the Red and Blue
yearlings took to the water for an
afternoon spin over the course. r b.
Mattison was among the missing, and In
his place at stroke was Medholt, who
had been moved UP from No. 8. French
was no longer at No. s, but had moved
to No. 6, while Teaf had shifted from
No. to No. 8. In Teafs old seat was
Baskerville a substitute until to-day.
Wright explained that the cause of
the wholesale reorganization had been
a phone message from John Arthur
Brown, head of the Pennsylvania rowing
committee. Brown had instructed
Wright to take Ma.tison out of the shell.
explaining that James Ten Eyck. coach
of the Syracuse crews, had formally
protested Mattison in a telegram 70
Charles Halstead Mapes, chairman of
the board OF stewards, on the grounds
that Mattison had attended Syracuse last
year, although he had not taken part In
any athletics there
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

ring at "Boyle's Thirty Acres" July
weighing about 1s0 pounds, he may be
lighter than this. Manager Kesarns said,
IL the weather gets good and hot in the
days preceding the match The title
holder scaled 1874 pounds yesterday. ac-
cording to Kearns.
Dempsey has eliminated rope skipping
from his training programme Experts
contend that there is no move in rope
skipping that is employed in fighting
and that shadow boxing Is the best ex-
ercise because it brings leg motions. as
well as the arms, into play.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
More Stringent Rules
at Carpentier's S Camp
Frenchman Preparing to Do
Much Secret Work.

MANHAssEr. n. Y, June 17.--Addi-
tional rigid rules were laid down to-day
ir the camp OF Georges Carpenter
Trainer Gus Wilson announced that GER
tain hours for work and play had been
set aside, and that no member of the
camp would leave his place without spe-
cial permission. These restrictions, he
said were considered necessary in view
of the fact that the challenger would do
a great deal OF training In secret during
the rest of the training period. All
members OF the party will keep the same
hours from Georges to the cook.
Rain prevented the challenger from
doing any heavy work to-day. He spent
several hours in his room reading and
attending to correspondence. His room
is fitted up snugIy. with photographs of
his wife and baby Jacqueline. hung in
profusion on the wall. The room also
contains many sporting pictures and tro-
phies.
Georges read all OF the American
newspapers that were taken TO his room.
He reads English quite we'll and asks his
secretary TO translate only when Ameri-
can slang phrases prove too puzzlIng.
This morning he walked five niles be-
fore a heavy rain set IN and spent about
half an hour in the afternoon in the
gymnasium, and then amused himself
with his phonograph. He has good ear
for music and after hearing Il piece
whistles the air during his morning
stroll
There were no visitors an day. Car
pentier remarked that II was the first
real rest he has had in three weeks. He
expects to work hard tomorrow II the
weather permits and will rest again Sun
day in preparation for sparing session
Monday afternoon.
Charles Ledoux, the French bantam
weight, will arrive at the camp next
week and will start working with
Georges Immediately, Trainer Wilson
said. Other sparring partners are due to
arrive Monday.
Manager Descamps has received word
that his aged mother who was taken
prisoner in 1914 by the Germans and re-
mained in a German prison camp
throughout the war had died as result
OF her experiences. He cabled TO France
ordering a blanket OF flowers to be
placed on her grave.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Veteran Horseman Dead.

Manley i. Sturges. for thirty years
widely known horseman and sporting
man of New York. died yesterday at the
home OF his nephew, W. l.. Sturres. in
Bay Ridge. He had been i'll since May
16. following a stroke of paralysis.
Funeral services will be held tomorrow
at Sodus. y. Y. where he was born 70
years ago.
In the old days of Fleetwood Park Mr..
sturges owned the high tempered trot-
ting stallion Chester, 2:l2ia. the bay
mare Georgeanna, 2:11%i. and other
fast ones that won some great races
with Fred Noble in the sulky. About
twenty years ago he bought the famous
PAGER Dan Patch, afterward credited
with a windshield mark Of :55h. and
sold him to VI. w. Savage OF Minncapo-
lis for a long price. reported as $4,000.
Mr.. Sturgcs was a prominent figure on
Grand Circuit trotting tracks and on
the Harlem River Speedway.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Three Tennis Journeys
Will Resume To-day

Rain yesterday caused postponement
OF three tennis tournaments in the met
ropolitan district. Two of them. however.
are down to the final round. which will
he deciaed to-day. weather permitting.
At the Englewood Field Club Mrs. Edwin
A. FallS is to meet Mrs. Carl v. Hitchins
for the New Jersey championship, while
at the Montclair Athletic Club Edward
Oelsner and Vanderbilt d. Ward will
play for the mems New Jersey cham
pionship. At the Country Club of West
chester the singles invitation tournament
begun on Thursday, will be resumed.
The field has been narrowed to seventeen
survivors.
While the three events mentioned are
being brought to close new one. the
metropolitan clay court championship.
will get under way at the New York
Tennis Club
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Dempsey Sh0wSa Flash
Of His Toledo Form
Dempsey Feeds Two
Busted, Hungry Chaps

A TLANTIc CITY. n. j.. June II.
"A Dempsey, " became known
4 \ to-day. was host TO two hun
cry and footsore strangers at his
camp yesterday. Dempsey found
them hanging around the entrance
at noon. They had walked from
Philadelphia and neither had suffi-
cient funds for a meal
What's the rub, fellows" Demp-
sey asked.
We're hungry and busted was
the reply.
Whereupon Dempsey led them 10 a
piping hot meal at the champion
table.
1--WE been in the. same fix many
times. busted and hungry" Dempsey
said.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Red Sox Take Both Games Of
Double Header With Tigers

BosroN. June II (American) .-Bos-
ton took both games this afternoon from
Detroit, the first to 4 in ten innings
and the second 6 to 4. with Howard
Ehmke officially credited as loser In
each game. The double win put Boston
into the first division.
Menosky made a single. double ana
triple In the first game and triple and
home run in two times at bat in the
second game. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Tied for High Gun.

New HAvES. Conn. June 1T.-In the
opening OF ets Connecticut state trap
shooting tournament at the New Haven
Gun Club here to-day Fred Williams
and q. II. Al,ing tied for high gun lead
with 156 out cf possible i60. Paul Van
Boeckman Of New York also tied for the
Maplewood 100 and on the shoot-off at
so targets Williams won with 20.
The Hartford Gun Club team won the
state team championship with AS. Nor
walk was second with 459. New Haven
third with 4ST and Bridgeport last with
$50.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Dempsey Correspondent.

PAwPUsKA, Okla, June 17.--Jack
Dempsey was made correspondent in a
divorce suit fled here to-day by +. r.
Boulanger. an Usage Indian. In his
petition Boulanger alleges his wife. Lily.
has been carrying on 'clandestine cor
rcspondence with one Jack Dempsey OF
Los Angeles. Cal" and claims to have
letters written by Dempsey TO her. The
case probably will come 70 trial in Sep
tember.
In his petition Boulsnger declares his
wife carried on the correspondence
under a fictitious name.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Cross Stops Schuster.

Marty Cross last night knocked out
Harry Schuster OF Milwaukee In the
third round In the Palace of Joy Sport
ing Club In Coney Island. The bout
which was scfeduled for twelve rounds.
was brought to a sudden halt when the
East slider landed terrific right TO his
opponents jaw near the end of the third
stanza. Dave Rosenberg outpointed
Farmer Sullivan in another twelve
rounder, while In the third twelve round
contest Jimmie Carroll outpointed Artie
Schick
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
The whispering you hear
is about oar shirts of finest
madras. Their price has
been nirped, too!
For the Weekend

For the Weekend
White trousers of Eng
lish cricket cloth.
Golf norfolks of Scottish
homespuns and cheviots.s
Scotch knit Jackets and
waistcoats.
Scotch and English golf
stockings in light, medium
and heavy weights-a truly
wonderful varietyA
Tennis rackets. M
Golf clubs. 81
Bathing suits.
Bags. Suit cases.
Everything.
Open All Day.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 1ath ST. -Four at sAth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Lands Calls Meeting;
May Stop Lively Ball

HITTSBURGH. June r.--club
- owners OF the National and
l. American leagues will meet
here next Monday at the call OF Judge
Lands. Commissioner OF Organized
Baseball. in an attempt to reach
agreement on a certain rule said to
have caused considerable confusion
in both leagues. it was announced
here to-day.
The rule I'm question was not dis
closed officially, but il is believed
the lively ball and the advisability
OF its elimination will be the subjects
of discussion.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Reach Golf Semi-F inal.

WILMINGTON. Del, June III. s.
Dean, captail OF the Princeton golf
team, and 4. L. Walker. Jr., leader of
the Columbit University team, were
among tho -four survivors to-day for the
semi-finai In the invitation golf tourna-
ment OF the Wilmington Country Club.
Dean, who yesterday won the medal
In the qualifying round. staged a sur
prise by eliminating Sidney Scott, Jr..
Wilmington, winner OF the tournament
last year. up and TO play. Walker
defeated w. u. Denham. Wilmington.
5 and 4.
Later Dean defeated y. McQuiiien. 6
and s. while Walker beat II. De II. Jam
vicr by the same score.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
SIX COLLEGE STARS
SIGNED BY YANKS
Five Pitchers, One a South
paw; Haines, Penn State
Outfielder, Included.
BY DANIEL.

1t Is to the colleges rather than the
minors that the Yankees now look for
assistance In their valiant fight for the
American League pennant That fact
was emphasized yesterday when Edward
Barrow announced that the New York
club had signed six outstanding stars
OF the intercollegiate season--five pitch
ers. four OF them right handlers, and an
outfielder.
Not even Connie Mack at the height
OF his practice OF combing the college
ranks for possible new cogs for his
great machine ever gathered in SO many
varsity iuninaries at one fell swoop
Paul Kritchell, college scout for the
Yankees, mad orders TO 90 out and sign
as many OF the topnotchers as he could
recruit--and he got the best of them
with more to come.
The list includes Hinkey Haines, out
fielder of Penn State College. who Is
one of the greatest all around athletes
yet turned out at that institution.
Haines distinguished himself as n foot
ball player last fall. and continued the
fine work On the diamond this spring
Some time ago rival institution made
the charge that Haines had played pro-
fcssional b2seball---and this was not re-
futed. SO Haines decided to make a
try for the Big Show with the Yankees
He will report at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon Hinkey had some fine base
ball schooling under Hugo Bezdek.
Left Handler From Georgetown.
The five pitchers are Delphia Bisson-
ette, left handler from Georgetown Uni
versity. and Ralph Knight, from Browr
University II. l.. Thomas, from Penn
State; George Murray of North Caro-.
lima State College. and Charles Carroll
from Trinity College Of North Carolina
all right handlers.
Bissonettc win report TO Miller Hug.
gins this afternoon and will get an early
opportunity to prove whether he car
help the Yankees this season or whether
he must be sent away for seasoning
The Yankees have only one left handler
Harry Harper, and he has been out oi
the game with a bad hand However
he was not Of much assistance, ever
when he was among the eligible actives
Only a few days ago Huggins had t
call on Babe Ruth to start against the
Tigers. If Bissonette has the goods HI
will get the greatest chance a colleg,
pitcher has faced since the time wher
Jack Coombs stepped out OF Colby and
Eddie Plank came out of Gettysburg Il
become stars with the Athletics.
knight will report to the Yankees ir
Boston on Monday. He has been doing
very well with Brown for two seasons
Murray has been sent away to Rochester
to show just what he can do. Carol
has been assigned to the Richmond club
of the Virginia league for a SPELL and
Is subject to recall at any time.
The Yankees signed quite number oi
collegians last Spring but sent them al
away for more experience in the minor
leagues. 1t will be recollected tina,
Mack, in addition to getting Coombs and
Plank out of college got Bender from
Carlisle, Jack Barry from Holy Cross
Eddie Collins out OF Columbia and the
Yanks still have faith in the colleges al
producers Of first class baseball ma
teriaL
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Journee Gets License.

Paul Journee. French heavyweight and
sparring partner OF Georges Carpenter,
to-day received a license from the New
York State Boxing Commission TO box
In this State. He Is scheduled to meet
Charlie Weinert IN fifteen round con-
test at Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. next
Moudav night
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Reds Win Third Straight
Over the Phillies by IL to 3

CrNcINNArr, juno II (NntionaD.--
Cincinnati made it three straight from
Philadelphia by batting keenan, and
Hubbell freely and winning to-day's
game, IL to 3. 1t was Brentons first
victory of the season after five defeats.
Bruggy was put out of the game In the
second inning for disputing McCormicks
decision on balls and strikes: Score;
prIII Ar,trr ntII A IN Ii (.INr.IrsNATI my
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Decision for Bud Ridley.

Bud Ridley last night gained the
judges decision over Jack Norman In
twelve round bout in the steeplechase
a. A. at Rockaway Beach. IN another
twelve round contest Ray West and
Freddie Reese boxed 10 "A draw. Young
Murralo was forced TO quit to George
Shea in the fourth round OF another
twelve round bout. Murralo broke his
hand
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Boxing Bouts Tonight

Ninth Coast Artiliery---Johnuy Martin vs..
Johnny IustiE.
Ridgrwood Grove Sporting Ciub--ticx.
Tranibitas ". Roy Mcfarland.
Queersboro =. C.--Mei. Cocrnn vs.. walter
Mohr.
Commonwealth s. C.--Tranisic Maxwell
vs.. Jimmy Cooney.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Totals. .ss are 24fiil

Totals. .3S 4i2 24ffi
sBatted for Lee In ninth inning.
fBatted for Burweil In seventh inning
1Batted for Van Glider In ninth inning. .
81. Louis. ......... o o o o o -
Washington. ... I. o 1 o q S-5
Two base hits-O'Rourke, Shanks. Stolen
basc--Harrie. Sacrificc-Lafnb. LETT on
bases-St Louis. o. Washington, .. Bases
on balls--Off Mogridre. 4: off Boand. >.
HIts--Off Boland. . In 3 innings; off Eur
well in inning; off Van Glider. ! In :
innings Hit By pitched ball-By Boland
fo'Rourke). Struck out-By Morridge. =.
Losing pitcher - Boland. umpirea - Chill,
Owens and Nallin. Tirno OF gamc-1 hour
and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Attell's Case Postponed.

Justice Francis Martin In the Special
Tefms Of tho Bronx Supreme Court yes
terday chafad at the delay IN the trial
OF criminal cases when granting an
other adjournment until next Thursday
at 9 ocloeiS for the hearing on the
habeas corpus writ being sued out by
Abe At.eil to prevent his cxtraditiou TO
chicago in connection with the worlds
series scandal.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

Detroit ........ o o ~
Boston ......... o o o 10
Two base hits--cobb 2. Ainsmith, Veach :.
Menosky. Ruel. Hendryx, Pennock. Three
base hit-Menoslxy. Home run-Heilnann-
Stolen base--Rucl. Sacrifices-Bush. Scott.
Pratt. Pennock. Mcinnis. Double plays
and Young: Pennock, Scott and McInnis.
Left on bascs-Detroit. u Boston, 10. Base.
Pennock, g. Hits--Off Perritt. II in c.3
innings; off Ehmke, 2 in innings. Hit
by piicher--By Perritt, (HendryN: Struck
oiit-By Perritt, .; by Ehmke. 1 by PEN
mock 4. Losing pitcher-Ehmke. Umpires-
Wilson and Hildebrand. Time OF game
. hours and IS minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Schoolboys in Intercity Game.

George Washington High school, the
p. $. A. L. baseball champions Of the
city. will play high school team from
Chicago this afternoon on South Field.
George Washington School, which Ia To-
Gated In The Bronx. IA represented by
one of tho strongest teams yet devel-
oped IN the Public Schools Athletic
League.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Totals, 30 0 4 "a Il Q

Two base hits-NichoIson, POWELL, South-
worth. Three base hit-Gowdy. Home runs
-Fiiiingim. Powell. Stolen bases-Gowdy,
Barbara. Boeckei. Sacrifice-Boeckel. Double
play-Ford Barbara and Holke. Left on
bases--Boston, 9: 81. Louis. Q. Bases on
balis--Off Fiilingim, 3; off Riviere. .. Hits
off Haines. 1 In 10 innings: off Good
win. 0 in 90 innings; off Riviere, In i-3
innings; off Schupp. IN 2-3 innings.
Struck out--By Haines, 9; by Rlviere, J.; by
schupp, 2: by Ffllingim, 4. Losing pitcher
Haines. Umpires-Quigley and O'Day. Time
OF game--t hour and 81 minutes
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Boyd Is Athletic Director.

BETHANY, W. Va, juno fT.--Donald Boyd.
ConnellsViiic. Pa. has been named athletic
director of Bethany College 10 succeed Carl
Miller, whose resignation was accepted by
the trustecs- Boyd n q mcmber OF tho
clssa of II at Bethany
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
College Baseball Results.

Al Newton. Mass.-Hoily Cross. 20: Boston
College, 10.
AZ wIlllamstown. Msss.-Dartmouth, q;
williams, 5.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18

lnTliS.fD IO 10 ~ 10 4l lVltlS.ou ~ ~ II
sBatted for sallee In tho eighth inning.
fBatted for Rapp In the ninth Inning.
1Batted for Cheeves in the fourth inning.
New York ....... o o 0 40
Chicago ........4 o o 1 Kill
Runs batted in-By Burns. I: by Young.
I by Kelly, 4: by Smith, ] by Snyder. ]
by Nehf q: by Frisch. 4; by F1ack. q by
Grimes. a. by Twomby. by sullivan; J;
by Keleher. 1 by Jones, by O'Farrell. ].
Earned runs--oft Cheeves, ! off Ryan, 4;
off Jones. q; off sailec, g. Two base hits
Grimes, Hollocher. Bancroft O'Farrcll,
Frisch, Nehf. Stolen base--Frisch. Sacri-
fices-Terry 2, F1ack. Double plays-Ban.
croft Frisch and Kelly: Holiocher and
Grimes: Kelly and Bancroft. Left on bases
New York. Q: Chicago, O. Bases on balls
Off Tyler, 3; off Ryan, I off Jones, off
Nehf !. IIits-off Tyler. In % innings
off. Cheeyes, . In 2 10 innings; of Jones.
y In innings (none out In nintl) off
Martin. IN I inning; off Ryan. II In 4 3
innings off Sallee, 9 in 2 2-3 innings. off
Nehf none In inning. Struck out-By Ryan.
J; by. Cheeves. I by Jones. /: by Martin,
=. Winning pitcher--Jones. Losing pitcher
Ryan. Umplres-Klen and Emsle. Time
of game--2 hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Southern Association.

Little Rock. z: Chattanooga. list game).
Little Rock, @; Chattanooga, = cd game)
Mobile, 3 Nashville. Q (iSt Eamel.
Mobile. 4; Nashville, ! I'D game).
New Orleans. 2 Memphis. 8.
Atlanta. Is: Birmingham, 3
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Another for Senators.

WASHINGTON, June II (Anerican).--
Washington won its third straight game
from ST. Louis to-day, 5 to 4. Mogridgc
pitched strong game throughout, while
Boland was hammered. and retired after
the fifth inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Braves Defeat Cardinals.

ST. Louis, Juno IL (Nationai) .--Bos-
ton administered the third consecutive
defeat of the series to St. Louis to-day.
Fillingim letting the Cardinals down
with but four hits and winning 10 to o.
Fillingim and Powell made home runs.
The score:
The New York herald., 1921-06-18
Totals. .33 3 9 81 10 2
n In the fifth inning.

Two base hit--Johnston. Three base hits
Miller. Wheat, Schmidt. Double plays--Ham-
Schmidt and Grimm; Maranville and Grimm.
Left on bases-Brookiyn. 10: Pittsburgh. 9.
Bases on balls-Off Cadore, 3; off Hamilton,
Ponder, g in Q innings; off Zinn, in in
ming. Struck out-By Cadore, /; by Ham,
ilton. 2; by zinn, I. Winning pitcher-Ca-
dore Losing pitchcr-ffamlton. Umpires-
Moran and Rigier. Time of game-1 hour
and SO minutes.