davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
NEW RECORDS SET
BY WORLD SERIES
Each Giant to Receive 5,265i
Crowd 19,o75 Greater; Re-
ceipts Exceeded by $177,8te.

Now York, Oct 14.--The 1921 worlds
| series, ended yesterday. set new nnan-
'ial and attendance records for fu-
iure championship contests TO shoot
tt The total paid attendance for The
light games which We're required TO
produce a National League winner
cached $so0,2sS. contributed by 26e.-
S6 spectators.
This was $l77,s19 more than the best
previous gate collected during the 1919
series between Cincinnati and Chicaao.
when s722.414 was paid by the fans OF
The two cities during the eight games
of that year. The attendance in the
series just closed was also 1905
;reater than the eight gatherings
which witnessed 4. the memorable
tiiants.Boston Red Sox play in 1912.
when the total count Of that post-
'eason classic registered 251.aOl.
which has stood as a record for nine
years.
As result of the enormous gate
receipts. all those who participate in
he sharing OF the funds will receive
more than any Of their predecessors
in similar positions. The Giant play
ers, as winners collect GO per cent Of
- per cent Of the receipts for the first
five games, amounting to S13f.635
which, divided among some 25 elig-
BILE men, gives approximately IS .e65
20 each, and under the same system
OF division Will give the Yankees
players about $3.50
Under the plan OF distributing e5 per
ont tho 1.TH L., a.
second and third in both major leagues
he Cleveland Americans and the
Pittsburg Nationals will divide s43.-
1854 equally. while the two st. Louis
teams, as third-place clubs, share s29.-
-52.22.
The magnates also come in for a
'eoord division Of the gate monies.
The advisory board. which succeeded
he national commission in the re-
'rSanifation Of professional baseball
viii take as its IS per cent share $1S5.-
i34.95. The club owners share will
amount to S472. 2.675.S2. This latter sum
Xceeds by $S2.S5S, the best previous
tluh owners share made during the
1913 series, when 1869. 1922 was divided
The owners OF the two local clubs
however, are not permitted TO retain
md divide equally the close to $500
900 which appears at first sight as
theirs. The rules governing the a.
rancial affairs OF the world series
specifically provide that so per cent
Of each clubs share for the first seven
Eames shall be paid into their respec-
tive league treasures and that In
case an eighth game is necessary. as
was ihe case ye4terday. 70 per cent
of the clubs share of receipts for that
game must go TO the league treasur
les
Uncle Sam, in the guisa of war tax
and income tax collector, also will
share in the close of 81 900 900 paid
by New Workers and others TO see the
Giants and Yankees battle for the
championship Of the baseball world
The straight 10 per cent tax was de-
Quoted before the gate receipts We're
made public. but there are stil ex-
perts of the government accounting
department to work out what each
player, club owner and umpire shall
contribute in the form of income tax.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
HOLMESbURG GAME
OFF WITH CHESROOK
Local Cridiron Warriors to PLAY
Richmond Eleven Later
in Season.

Manager Abrahams, Of the Chez
rook football team. received wire
from the Holmesburg team last even
ing. cancelling the game scheduled
for Saturday between the locals and
Hoimesburg.
The cancellation of the game met
with the approval Of the locals as
several men were still on the injured
list from the Washington game and
the team could not have given it's
best Saturday.
The game will be played later In the
season. Manager Abrahams signed a
contract yesterday for "a game with the
strong Richmond A c. team, of Rich
mond. Va. The Virginians played IL
games last year and were never scor
ed on, 40 the locals will have a tough
proposition on their hands when they
tackle them.
The management would like every
man on the Chesrook squad to report
at s13 Shipley street, tonight as a
meeting will be held TO discuss impor-
tant affairs.
The following men are requested to
be present: Gabriel, p. Kemske. f..
kemske. Hanley. Reed. Fegley, Mum
oers, Ferguson. r. Kerrigan, w.
kerrigan, Kidd. Kelly, Mannering.
Dayton, Ludwig, Kenneally, seeley.
Rose, McGonigle and Zabrielski.
The first home game of the Ches-
rook squad will - staged at Harlan
Field, October 2ssand the rest of the
games will be played over the bridge.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
sEAF0RD QUOT TOURNAMENT.

seaford Oct. Members of Lib
erty Bell Council, No. 21, Jr. o. Il. A
M. and Washington Camp. No. /. p
@ y. OF A. OF this town, have organized
quoit pitching teams and are engaged
In series Of games to decide the
championship. c. r.. Fabipger. can
tain OF the r. o. S. Of A. team has
selected for his team the following. r
Scott Purse. William G. Moore. John
Hastings. Glenn ". Huston. James X
Phillips, Jr.. G. H. Marvel, .Tr.. and
William r. Huston. while WiIlia m
Wiley, captain Of the Junior Order
team has chosen Fred II Locates
Marshall Hammond. n. VI. Conawav
Jr.. Clarence Wiley. Charles Conawav y.
Albert r. Tarr and Joseph Price
Monday night the two teams sta red
series OF seven games, the Juniors
taking four out OF seven. The Juniors
will visit I,ewes next Tuerday night
and play series OF games with the
team OF that lodge. They are also
endeavoring TO arrange a series with
the Laurel Juniors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
RIFLE TEAM MATCH AT
SHELLPOT TOMORROW
Between the Camp Perry Team
and Those Who Remained
at Home.

A special team match between the
representatives Of the state who at
tended the national matches AZ Camp
Perry, Ohio. and the less fortunate
ones who kept the home fires burning
will be the feature of tomorrow's =
program ut the Shelpot range Of the
Diamond State Rifle and Pistol Club.
In addition 10 a match at 80 and 100
yards, standing and prone positions
ON the conventional buliseye targets
novelty battle" IN which the two
teams VIII pick on one another In
true sniper stlye, each man dropping
out Of the match as he is hit until
one side is annihllaled will Ilven up
the afternoons session. The Home
Guatds' viii shoot az many men az
the y can assemble, placing most Of
their dependence on y. r. Burkins.
H. =. Cashell, n. ID. Wells. J. =. Sim
mons, q. 9. Pierce, Jake pusey, Daye
Appleby, J. Mclaughlin, G. McTaugh-
lin and w. r. Webster. The national
match rinemen will mike an attenpt
| 10 shoot the same tean that SO ably
represented Delaware at Camp Perry
leading off with Fred Manion and
Jipmy Lister, followed by c. y. Lis
ter and r. n. Lesney, w. o. Webster
and G. r. Woodrow and finishing with
Cap Grier and II. M. Jones. II Il is
| possible to round up the other two
team members. Bob Fletcher and Nor
man Wade, Y. Of -. men. they viii
also shoot. Several attractive fro.
phies are also available for individual
matches and IL time permits tuve
or three such matches. open to any
| rifemen in the state. will be staged
The range at Shellpot has a plentiful
supply Of targets for pistol practice
at 25 and so yards and for rife prac.
tice at all ranges mp to 200 yards. ANY
riheman In the state is welcome al
the range and in the future the ma.
jority Of the matches which win y,
held will be free for ails open to At
comers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
lands RECOMMENDS
SEvEN-GAME SERIES
Would Also Like to See Admis-
sion Prices Reduced for
Championship Contests.

New York. Oct. Federal Judge
kenesaw Nj. lands. commissioner uf
organized baseball. In statement las
night said that he would recommend
that q seven-game series. instead Of
nine, be played next season.
IT has been n very great series" the
statement said, "In every department
of the game the highest skill was ex-
hibited. and congratulate every play
or on having maintained the best tradl-
tions of this great annual event.
Il deem II appropriate at this time
70 announce that at the midewinter
Joint session of the two major leagues.
the commissioner Will offer FOR adop-
tion proposal that the worlds series
be limited to seven games, this will be
done In the belief that is very general
~ accepted that the ideal worlds
championship is decided by the win
ing OF four as was tho rule prior to
1919, A five-game series Is too short
for a fair test. ON the other hand. the
present lengthy series overtaxes the
patience Of the public.
obviously, lower admission prices
(Which are now within the commits
sioners controD and shorter series
3eing moro In harmony with the high
ast plane of sportsmanship, will bet
,er sustain the public's confidence
which the game demands and must
deserve.
In this connection IL may be OBJ
served that IL the present-d day game.
with its high standard OF play. is TO
continue, the maintenance OF modern
parks. the cost OF training players
;he heavy expense of transportation,
motel bills, etc, most likely will pre-
,lude any general reduction Of admis-
sion prices through the regular play
ing season"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
WORLDS SERIES
FINAL STANDING
ATHLETIC NIGHT.
special Program for Young People
This Evening at 81 PauFs NJ. F.

Tonight viii be athletic night for
The athletes affiliated with st, pauI's
NJ. u. Church. With special mat ex
hibitions and other athletic features
the event is expected to play an i'm
portant part toward the reorganization
OF the st. Paul's Athletic Association
John Y. Cooper, and a group Of
athletes have been secured. A specia;
program of gymnastic events has been
arranged. The development of gym
haslum work at st. Paul's during the
past iew months has resulted In the
cooperation of practically ev,,rv
young member of the church.
The Monday night class. with az
young women. continues TO Shov re-
suits. The class OF rs boys meet each
Friday evening in the basement of
the church. Special instructors bava
been secured for both classes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
ATHLETICS TO MEET
ALL Wilmington
In Baseball Game al Harlan
Field Tomorrow After
noon.

Final arrangements for the biggest
baseball attraction of the 1921 season
which viii be staged AZ Harlan Field
tomorrow have been made. Manager
Hoffman Of the Wilmington team says
every member is in the best ~ shape.
Final word has been received from
the mana cement Of the Athletics that
the regular team would appear here;
the probable battery for the big
leaguers will be Rommel. Lefty Hei-
mach and Myatt. with the possibility
of "Cy" Perkins doing the receiving.
Following is the batting order:
All Wilmington Afbfo4frn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
SOLDIERS ON GRmIRON.
Fort du Pont Eleven Working Out
With Fast Team.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Fort du Pont. Oct 1.-THE Fort
du Pont football team was put through
"a hard scrimmage yesterday anG
showed up better than at any time
this season. The line is both heavy
and fast and works we'll together
while Grace. Armstrong, w. Holland
and S. Holland are developing into
fast ends. .
The backfield is working we'll with
White as quarterback. Barney as
right halfback, Kennedy as left half
back and Captain Hummel as full
back.
Manager Fitzpatrick has not secured
a game for next Sunday but will
probably manage to get one before the
close Of the week, as the team is in
good condition and ready. for action
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Newark Ready For saIesianum.

Special Correspondence Every Evening
Newark, Oct. 14.-Coach Mcdonald
mas the Newark high school football
team in fairly good shape for the
game with Salesianum in Whining
ton tomorrow. Newark lost to VIII
mington, defeated Smyrna by large
score and tied team made up from
the University of Delaware scrubs. in
the three games played to data Hen
ming. the fast little back, who played
good game against Wilmington. but
afterwards left the team, is back and
may get in the game tomorrow.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Soccer on Saturday.

A red-hot soccer match will be stag
ed at Seventeenth and Spruce streets
Saturday. afternoon when the Burns
Club and the Vandever team tie up.
The kick-off will be at 3 p. m. All the
following men are requested to report
at Nandever avenue at 2.30: Cassidy
McCloskey, Beatty, captain; Rodgers
Graham, Dunlop, Holgate, Lacey.
Heaney, Leonard Johnstone. Arm
strong, Dunlop. Reed. Forrest and
Chestnut.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Death of Paul McGintv

Paul F. McGinty. % years of age.
son OF John j. McGinty. died wednes-
day at the home of his parents. 11o7
Linden street. The young man was
popular IN athletics in this city, He
was member of the Brownson Lii
prary Association and the Defiance
Athletic Association. Funeral services =
VIII be held Monday morning at o
Q clock with requiem mass at 81
Paul's r. c. Church.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
In Championship Contest.

Miss Helen skirven. a student in
typewriting at Beacon Business Col
lege, viii be a contestant on Mondag
in the novice championship tyne
writing contest 10 lie held in New
York. by the Underwood Company.
First honors were won by Miss Slir-
ven, who lives in Denton. Maryland.
at a recent contest held at the college.
with a record of 79 words a minute,
net writing Of Is minutes.
Several notable trophies have been
won in the past by Beacon students.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Win I'M Five Stralght.

Desco QUOT tossers had an easy
time of it last night when they defeat
ed the Traction Company team in five
straight games. Score:
Desco ...,... 2t q 21 21 21
Traction Company Is II IS 20 .
Players for Desco: Davidson
Thompson, Quincy Conner. Fer
Traction: Hubbard. Brainard, Hayes.
Geiger, Reed and Babby.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

up. Ball one. Foul. strike one. Foul
strike two. Foul Nehf fouled to
Baker No runs two hits: no errors
Ysnkees-Meusel up. Meusel lined
out to Rawlings, Plpp up Fcut
strike one. Bancroft threw out P.pp
Ward up. Strike one. Ball one. Rail
two. Bancroft threw out Ward. Nc
runs: no hits; no errors
Seventh Inning.
Giants-Burns up. Ball one. Strike
one. Ball two. Foul, strike two Ball
three. Burns walked. Bancroft up.
Foul. strike one. Bah one Ball two
Foul, strike two. Bancroft struck out.
Frisch up. F'risch flied out to Meusel.
Young up. Ball one. Strike one.
Fewster robbed Young Of hit. when
taking his long fly in deep left, No
runs; no hits; no errors.
1ankees~-Baker up. Ball one. Ball
two. Strike one Rail- three. Baker
,ouled out TO Frisch. Schang UP. Ball
one. Schang flied out 10 Meusel Hovt
ap. Hoyt singled over Nehf's head
Fcwster up. Strike one. Rawlings
took Fewster's grounder and touched
second. retiring the side. No runs;
0no hit: no errors.
Eighth Inning.
Giants--kelly up. Strike ono. Strike
two. Ball one. Foul. Foul. Ball
two Kelly whiffed Meusel un. Strike
one. Strike two Meusel grounded out
10 Pipp, unassisted Rawlings UP. Bali
one. Foul, strike one. Ward threw
cut Rawlings. No runs. no hits: no
errors.
fankees--Peck UP. Strike one.
SawlinEs thre won't Peck. Miller up.
Eall one. Miller flied out to Burns
Meusel up. Bali one. Strike one strike
two. Meusel whitfield. No runs: no
hits; no errors
Ninth Inning.
Giants--Snydcr up. Baker threw
out Snyder. Nehf up. Strike one
Foul, strike two. Nehf whitfield. Burns
ap. Bali one. Strike one. BAH two
Strike two. Foul Foul. Hoyt threw
out Burns. No runs no hits; no err
cors.
Yankess--Ptpp up. cmfwmfwypw
fankee~-Ruth bated for Pipn
Foul. strike one Strike two Ban
one. Ruth grounded out to Kellv
Ward up. Ball one. Ball two Bal
shree. Strike one. Strike two. Ware
walked Baker up. Ball one Strik.
ane. Ball two, Foul. strike two. Foul
Sail three. Foul Rawlings threw out
6aker at first and Ward was throw,
PUT trying for third. Kelly 20 Frisch.
y" ~uns; no hits: no errors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Alexander Stays With Cubs

By Associated Press 70 Every Evening.
Chicago, Oct. 14.-Groyer Cleveland
Alexander pitching ace of the Chi
cago Nationals, has signed a contract
for 1922, it was announced today by
William Neeck, president Of the club.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Trouble Over n Few Words

Cierk-"Do you want a narrow
mans comb?"
customer (gravely)-No; l want a
comm Tor stout man with rubber
teeth. Gateway Magazine.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
sALKsrANum FOOTBALL.
Team In Good shape. as shown NJ
Practice.

The sslesianum football team was
out for scrimmage practice YESTERDAY.
With the exception ~ Doian and
Micha. ali OF the players were IN nne
shape The boys went through some
iaoitling practice before they started
sorimmage. Mcmahon showed up
wonderfully IN this while Robinson
and Lowell made good IN running past
the men. Coach weich rad n heart 20
heart talk with the boys. warning
them against horse" play. and show
ing them some effective moves On the
game. Mr.. Weich was assisted BY Nr.
Mallory, who mingled with the boys
and showed them some new points
IN the game. The main object in The
scrimmage was 20 learn how o. break
formation.
Few changes have been mada IN Tho
team, Farley r. left guard and Butler
Is end man. Cuiiiuoan. Cunningham
and Grant showed up well in their
respective places. The coach has
adopted scholastic rules Tor the team.
and every player must report in uni.
form at All times. The probable iine-
ups IN tomorrows game az Second ana
du Pont streets follows
Salesianun Newark
Mcmahon .....- l. q. ..+... Hopkins
Lemon ........ /. Q. ...... HauEhn
Farley ........ ]. r. ........ monns
kelleher ......s. p, r. ..ss.s sffnhurn
McKelivir ~..... r. Q. ....ss.. cornnF
Grant .......... r. q. ..t-.s.s., Mrer
Cunningham .... q. b. ....s... Hayes
Captain
Burke ........ !. hb. .... q. Hopkins
/ Cullinean ...... r. hb. ....... Hubert
I Dolan .......... r. b. ........ swartz
(CaptninJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

Stop psing classified ads about your
business the day YOU so out Of busi-
ness.--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

Many answers coming from daily
advertising increases the buying or
selling opportunities for the adver-
tiscr.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Yankees.
Score by Innings.

Iwo-base hits-Rawlings 2 StoIen
base--1oung. Sacrifice hits-Snvder
L. Double plays-Bancroft Rawlings
and Kelly: Rawlings. Kelly and
Frisch. Left on bases-Giants a.
Yankees, :. First base on balIs-B,.
Nehf. 5; by Hoyt 4 Struck out-R[,
Nehf, s; by Hcyt, 7. Wild pitch
Nehf. Umpires-At plate. Chill; first
base, Rigleri second base, Moriarty:
third base, Quigley. Time-1 hour.
5S minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Second Inning.

olants-Rswlings up. BAH one.
Rawlings got a two-base hit to left.
Snyder up. Snyder sacrificed, Hoyt
10 Ptpp. Nehf up. Rawlings was out
nt the plate when Peck took Nehf's
Erounder and threw to Schang. Burns
NJ. Strike one. Foul, strike two.
Burns foul ball was nearly home
run, going Z. ~ by a foot Burns got
single into left. Nehf going to second.
Bancroft up. Strike one. Peck threw
out Bancroft at first No runs: two
hits. no errors
fankees--Ward up. Ward fouled
70 Snyder. Baker up. Strike one.
STRIKE two. Rawlings threw out Baker
making nice play. Schang UP.
Strike one. Bancroft threw out Schang
NO runs; no hits; no errors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Third Inning.

Gisnts-frirch up. Strike one.
Frisch fled to Miller Young up
Strike one. Ball one Ball two. Ball
three. Young walked Kelly UP. Foul
strike one. Foul, strike two Kelly
popped to Peck. Meusel UP. Foul,
strike one. Strike two. Young stole
second Meusel struck out. No runs;
no hits. no errors.
fsnkees-Hoyt up. Foul. strike
one. frisch threw out Hoyt. Fews-
ter NJ. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three.
Strike one. Fewster walked. Peck
ur. Ban one. Ball two. Strike -ne.
Peck hit into double play, Bancroft
tn Rawlings 10 Kelly. No runs; no
hits. no errors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Fourth Inning.

Giants-Rawlings UP. Ball one.
Rawlings got a hit into left field for
two bases. II was his second double.
snyder up. Snyder sacrificed, Baker
r. Pipp. Nehf up. Nehf flied to Meu-
sel. Rawlings holding third. Burns
M Ball one. Strike ono. Ball two.
strike two Burns famed. No runs:
cne hit; no errors.
fankee.-Miller up. Strike one.
Foul strike two. Ball one. Ball two
frisch threw out Miller. Meusell up.
bai one. Ball two. Bail three. Strike
ono. Burns took Meusei's long fiy.
fipp up. Ball one. Strike one BAH
two Pipp got a Texas Lacquer to
left Ward up. Ball one Ward got a
single into center. Pipp going 10 sec
ono. Baker up. Strike one. Ball one
fali two. Ball three Baker walked
and the bags were loaded. Schanr nm
Hall one. Ball two. Schang flied TO
iurns No runs; two hits; no er. ors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
First Inning.

Ghn,~-Burns up. Strike one.
faker threw out Burns. Bancroft up.
Hail one. Foul. strike one. Ball two.
Hall three. bancroft walked. Frisch
up. Rail one. Rall two. Ball three.
Strike one. Strike two Foul. Frisch
foulcd out TO ripp. Young up. Foul.
strike one. Foul. strike two. Ball
one. Bali two. Foul Ball three.
Young walked. Kelly up Hoyt kick
ed vigorously on the ump,res decision
on the fourth ball. Bancroft scored
and Young went to third. when Peck
let kelly's grounder go through him.
Meusei up. Strike one. Hoyt threw
out Meusel at FIRST. One run; no hits:
no errors.
fankees-Ruth went out on the
third base coaching line. Fewster
up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two.
Ball two. Ball three. Fewster Whitfield
Peck up. BAH one Ball two. Ball
three. Peck strolled Miller up. Strike
one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Miller
singled into right. Peck stopping at
second. Meusel up. Foul strike one
Eali one. Strike two. Ball two. Meu
sel He'd oui TO Kelly. Pipp up Strike
one Strike two. On a wild pitch
both runners advanced Ball one. Bali
two. Foul Pipp fanned No runs;
ono hit; no errors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
Sixth Inning.

eiants--Meusel up Umpire Chill
chased Coach Jesse Burkett from the
Giant bench. lie also chased Tonev
and Dougias. Strike one Meusel
singled over second Rawlings in
ioui. strike one Strike two Meuasl
was out stealing. Schnng 10 Peck.
lonl. Sawlinss got single into
f'fht snyder up. y u one Ball
twn Foul. strike one. Foul. strike
two. Foul. Snyder struck out Nehf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14

ERROR GIVES GIANTS
WORLD SERIES CROWN
reoklnpauph Let's Ground Ball
Get Away and Ono
Run Wins.

New York. oct. iis-in dramatic
is~hion the New York Giants yester-
day were proclaimed the monarchs of
he nasehall universe. Tho slight mar
nin 81 a hone run separated the Yam
kees from staying IN tho worlds
chamrionship series. and they were
forced to retire from tho throne by
the score of TO o. The rub TO the
Yankees. the champions OF the Ameri-
can League, was all the harder be-
cause the actual victory OF their rival
the Giants. pennant holders of the
National League. came tho same as
the day previous, on an infield nuke.
peckinpaugh's error In the first in
ming spilled the Yanks' chances and
enabled Arthur Nehf To hold this one
run advantage over young Waite
Hoyt. the 2o-year-old BROOKLYN lad
who had achieved two victories over
the Giants in earlier games of the
series
The triumph gave Muggsy Nc
'rnw the worlds title by FIVE victories
Ia three over the Yanks and bring-s
In tho New York Giants, their second
worlds title in the history OF base
hall Rack I'm 1905 McGraw. with the
AID OF Christy Mathewson. set back
connie Mack and his wonderful Ath-
letics. "Big Six" was the hero of that
series. for he won three games single
handed
Tn, sgor0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-14
FIFTH Inning.

1iants--Bancroft up. Strike one.
strike two. Bancroft fled out TO
FcwHter. Frisch up. Ward threw
cot Frisch. Young up. Foul. strike
one. Young singled over second. KEEL
~ un. Strike one. Strike two. Ball
one. Foul Kelly struck out. No
runri one hit; no errors.
Nankees--fIoyt up. Strike one Hoyt
fouled 70 Kelly. Fewster up Ball
sne. hall two. Bail three. Strike one
strike two. Foul Feyyster fouled to
Kelly Peck up BAH one Bail two.
ltnll three. Peck walked. Miller up
Hal one. fall two. Strike one Bail
three. MAicr forced Peck. Frisch 10
TnwlinEs no runs: no hits; no err
rorn