davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-10
JACK. JOHNSON IS FREE
Declares He Will Trail Dempsey
Feet Still Hot From Fight ~
With Willard"

LEAvENWORTH. Kan. July g.
Jack johnson. former heavyweight
champion, was released from prison
today.
johnson said he would go back into
the ring soon and declared he would
seek to wrest the title from Jack
Dempsey.
johnson said that he thought he
still was good enough for two more
years at, or near the top of the
heavyweight division.
johnson declared that he did not
like boxing. but that he wanted to get
back in the game for two years at
least.
ing," Johnson. said, "is. that if there
were an automobile race or a bull
fight on one side and a big boxing
bout on the other side of the street.
you would never find me at the glove
contest"
He said he had taken boxing les
sons from his ENCOUNTERS with bulls.
MANY boxers are OF the bull type" he
said. when they rush you four or
five times and by deft footwork you
nave avoided them and jabbed them a
few times as they flash by. you have
them whipped-man or bull"
Referring to his battle in Cuba with
Jess Willard when he lost the cham
pionship johnson said: "At that time
/ had to do what 1 did. When I am
dead and in the grave they'll see some
smoke coming uD out OF the grave
and 1t will be from my feet which
are hot yet from that fight"
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WHITE SOX WIN IN 18TH
Yanks Get Early Lead, But Mays
Is Unable to Hold H-Sheely's
Hit Decides.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Earl Sheely' s
timely batting and Hodges pitching
enabled Chicago to make il two
straight from New York today. 10 to
3, in one of the longest games of the
season in the American League-l6
innings.
New York hit Twombly and
Wieneke opportunity and took a
commanding lead. but Hodge came
to the rescue and held New York
down.
In the seventh the locals got to
Mays. finally forcing his retirement
in the ninth.
Hodge started the rally which tied
the count in the ninth, and Sheely
delivered the hit which sent in the
tying run. Sheely also sent in the
winning run with a single in the
10Th.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

The managers have learned. or
should have learned. after the ex-
perience of two seasons. that it does
not always pay to take a pitcher
hit a little. especially If it happens
to be in the first inning.
Considered Bad JUDGMENT.
To withdraw at once a pitcher who
is being embarrassed by the replace
ment Of the ball, or by the blunders
of the players of his own team, is be-
ginning to be considered bad mana
gerial judgment. It will be criti-
cised more freely as it becomes more
and more evident that the best thing
to do is to give pitcher a reasona-
BILE chance to win. Thfs-did not hap
pen in the old days.
In the first place. most managers
did not have a force of pitchers
which was large enough to permit
them to do such thing, and in the
second they did not bring their
pitchers up with the idea, that If a
run or so was scored against them
they could expect the relief wagon
to run in to help them.
In recent years how often the spec
tator, had he been observant. might
have noted the. half wistful look of
the pitcher who was being ham,
mered little in the first inning, as
he turned his eye toward. the bench
to see what was going to happen
to him.. ~
Under the old pitching rules and
under the old managerial system the
game OF base ball had been brought
to q one-run affair. Good batters
were wasted to get the one run, and
good batters had to fight for it, be-
cause they were facing freak throw
ing. which put them to their wits
ends to meet the ball well.
Rush I'm the Twirlers.s
. Instances happened where three
different pitchers faced as many bat
ters in succession to prevent that
one run from being scored. OF course.
that got managers in the habit of
changing whenever they thought
they saw a squall coming up. W.
They are beginning. to discover
that It. isn't always wise to do that
now. To go little further, it is
not out Of place to say that the rules
as changed are beginning to DEM
onstrate. better than they have in
the past how much the managers
know about pitching. Maybe there
will be some changes in managers,
as there have been in pitchers.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
HOMERS |NFOR CARDS
Fournier Hits Pair and McHenry
0ne-Former Collapses After
Being Struck by Ball,

PHILADELPHIA, July s.-Home runs
by Fournier and McHenry enabled st.
Louis to beat Philadelphia today, to 1.
In the third inning McHenry and Four
nier accounted for four runs by their
circuit smashes. In the eighth McHenry
hit his second homer" a long drive over
the rightfield wall. ,-., ..-
Walker held the ,Phillies to eight scat
tered hits. In. the first inning Fournier
was hit by pitched ball and COLLAPSED
on his way to first base. Torpercer ran
for him and Fournier was allowed to re-
sumo his place after q rest.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

TUESDAY. lnOSc dlIcdQy OOOkcQ d
Cyril Hughes. Lancaster Country Club. Penn
william Macfarl.ne. Oak Ridge Golf Club,
Arthur E. Reid. Ardsley Club. Ardsley-on
James {. Ferguson. Spring Lake Golf and
Country Club. New Jersey.
Jack Jolly. unattached, Newark, n J.
Tom Boyd Fox Hills Golf Club. stapleton
Frank Bellwood. Garden City Golf Club
Nelson whitney. Reuben G. Bush. 1r., Audo
bon Coli Club. New Orleans. La.
try Club. West Orange. y. J.
Charles II: Rowe. Emil Loed,er. oakmon'
Patrick Doyle, Peal Golf Club New Jersey
Jack Forester, Meadow Brook Hunt Club
"esaGsry esris Shea. e. Trenton Country Club. New
n. ". Treacy. Danrille Country Club. Ill
Joseph Kirkwood. J. Victor East. Mel
Gunner Nelson. Lafayette Country Club.
c Charles P: RsYt:ehler. Maryland Country
John Golden. Tuxedo Golf Club. New York
clcsp espti Rosisa Gsaff. Clarke Engineers Country
John Bredemus, San Felipe Country Club
Eugene K. Mcc.ahy. Florida Country Club
Tom: Tom skipper, Sg Rolling Road Golf Club. c..
WilfIsd Thomson: Country Club of vir'
Eddie Loos. Ravisloe Country Club. Home
W: Y: Hoa-e, Tedesco Country Club. Beach
charlss ". Hall. Country Club. BirminE
W: G: shersood: D., 2. Hacksey. Mound
Builders Country Club, Newark. Ohio.
Alex Cunningham, Toledo Country Club
W. n. Coz. Marine and Field Club. Brook
Joseph sek.. jr.. cedsrbrook Country Club
D. K. White. syiiv.nia Golf Club Ohio. !,
psn,a:ham' =; saads AeS Oakland Hill Country Club
r. T. Jones, jr.. Atlanta Athletic Club
James Donnachie. Haserstown countr,
''HS; Dan Aessoo ao.s. North Adam. Country Club
George 7. ssyers. Marion Golf Club. Ard
i. II. Newton. Country Club Of Virginia,
Robert G; Mctinmie, unattached. Wash
b.Se Thomson. Washington Golf and ooun
Harry Hampton, Brooklands Golf and coun.
try Club. Rochester. Mich.
Alex Smith. shenecossett County Club. Grot.
Louis Teller. Bre-Burn countr, Club. West
:s:. R: Gfs. CHI ss:
James spencer, Washington Municipal
Course, District Of Columbia.
o. A. Terry, Chevy Chase Club, Maryland.
Charles q. Mayer. Edsewater Golf Club,
II ): 3. Joppi. Maplewood Country Club,
Issss 8: Msckie. Canoe Brook Country Club.
John cowsn. Oakley Country Club. Water.
town, Mass.
Fred Baroni Mountour Heights Country
Club. Coraopolis. Pa.
Eddie Meyers, Metaeomet Golf Club. Provi-
dence. r. l.
George Dernback, Asawam Hunt Club Provi-
dence. r. I.
Grsntisnd Rice. Enslewood Country Club.
New Jersey.
Archie Capper, unattached, New York city.
CARL Anderson, Bronxville, ". Y.
Frank Cooper, colonia Golf Club, New Jer.
sey.
Country Club. Washington. d. G.
Joseph Stein, Nashua Country Club New
Fred Brand. Allegheny Country Club. Sc
wickley. Pa.
George Kerrigan. White Beeches Golf and
Country Club. Ha1orth, N. J.
: Be-. Warren Qss6rsns D. Clarke CofktsEs
Evening star., 1921-07-10
RULES POLICE CANNOT
RETRIEVE BASE BALLS

PITTSBURGH. Pa. July e.-Fans
who attend games at the National
base bail park here may keep balls
knocked into the stands without fear
Of being molested by policemen. Rob-
ert J. Alderdice, director of public
safety. made the ruling following
threatened damage suits against po-
licemen who placed fans under arrest
for refusing to return balls.
Any action taken against fans for
refusing to give up balls must be
taken by park employees. he said
Evening star., 1921-07-10


VINO may be tied for seventy-secopd
place will qualify for title play
proper. Then the player turning in
the best medal card for the double
rounds of twoG Anal days will be the
champion. Play each day will start at
am.
Evans Sends in Entry.
The late entrants include Chick
Evans. the national amateur cham
pion. and Jack Burke. who figured
in a triple tie for second place at
Toledo last year. Evans writes that
he Is not certain that he will be able
to play. but he said the same thing
pricr to sailing for the British anna
teur championships at Hoylake, and
thr chances are good that he will be
on sand. In the meantime he is to
defend his western amateur title.
The board of Governors at a meeting
last night decided to close the course to
all orb members starting today. This
was done SO that the course might be
thoroughly gone over and placed in the
best os shape. possible. which will be
With the big event only ten
days on, excitement already has be-
gun to reign In golfng circles here.
Several of the msikho will compete
are in WashinlD4on. including Gil
Nicols. one Of The most brilliant of
the American professionals. and George
Jordan, Of Providence.
Nichols and Jordan played practice
match with AL Mackenzie and Gardner
Orme yesterday afternoon. the first
named turning in the best card Of the
quartet. rs.
Tourney to BE Best Ever.
The officers of the club and the
tournament committees, who already
have assured Washington of the best
open championships ever held In
America. are working to bring into
the handling of the event such a
spirit Of corporation that the tour
ney will take rank as one of the great
titular golf events of all time.
On the shoulders of a few men. the
officers of the Columbia Couatry Club
sponsfbility for so handling the
championship that not opE will the
competitors be satisfied. but the
thousands of persons who will COM
pose the. galleries also will be prop
orly taken care of. In this task they
will of course. be assisted by a COM
n1ittee from the United States Golf
Association. but the major portion of
the worR will be done by members
Of the host club, led by John H.
Hanna, president.
The executive committee for the
open championship Is composed Of
Hanna as chairman: DR.. Walter S.
Harlan. A. Y. Leech. jr., vice presi-
don't Of the club; G. H. Chasmar,
Wardman. H.. c. Sheridan, Alexander
Britton and Arthur B. Shelton, secre-
tary of the club. John Poole is treas
urer of the club. Alexander Britton.
as president of the Chevy Chase Club,
the largest club in point Of golf mem
Evening star., 1921-07-10
White Sox Rooter Dies
as His Team Ties Score

CHICAGO. July 8-The roar
of $4,000 fans which greeted
"Bibo Falk Of the White SOx
when he raced home with the
tying run in the frensizd ninth
inning OF t0day's sixteen-ianine
contest between Chicago and
New York was the funeral
dirge for J. H. Green, q specta-
tor. Green had been standing
on his seat In the grandstaud
for two innings, cheering ON the
Chtcagoans, who were making
an uphill fight. But the heat
and excitement proved too great,
and AZ the tying run swept over
the plate, he collapsed.
While cheers for the White
Sox were still coming from the
fans Green was carried out, q
victim Of heart disease.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
National Open Tourney Here G Are Swamped BY B1omn 1913
THREE TWIRLERS FOUND I
FOR SEVENTEEN CLOUTS'
Courtney, Shaw and Schacht All Look Alike to
St. Louis Players, Who Have Two Very
Productive Sessions.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LOUIS July 9Anoher bad beating the portion
toby oubatted outelded and oupched the
~ absorbed 23 drubbing at the hand OF the Browns Urban
Louis management following
he of A. W. O. L. curried favor with his
employers by well pitched effort despite the tact he
yielded while of McBd
exceedingly ineffective all but four
punched with and
when would do the good
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Memphis Holds Big Lead.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July s.-consist-
ent winning by the league -leading
Memphis club. which will begin a
long homo stay tomorrow with a
margin Of eight and q half games
oyer its nearest rival; the upward
climb Of Birmingham to the runner
up berth and q winning squirt by At
lanta. which ousted Little Rock from
fourth place. marked the weeks
play in the Southern Association.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Totals. 40 IT "A 9 Totals. . Z q IT
"Ratted for Killefer in eighth inning.
fBatted for Freeman in eighth inning.
tran for Grimes in ninth inning

New York. o o o 90 o &c
Runs-F1ack (9, Hollocher (s), Rawlings
(2l. Young. Gonzales. Snyder, Douglas. Errors
Gonzales, Rawlings. Two-base hits-Rawl.
ings. Flack. Hollocher. Grimes. Home runs
Snyder, Douglas. Sacrifice shits-Burns,
Brown. Hollocher. Double plays-Frfsch
Rawlings to Gonzales; Rawlings, Pancr0ft and
Gonzales. Left on bases-New York, 8: Chi.
cago. 9. Bases on balls-vaGghn. 2; Free.
uan. 3. Htts-0R Vaughn. g in 8 1-3 in.
nings; OF Freeman. in 3 % innings; York,
none in 1; Douglas, II in 4 (none out In
6fth); of Benton, 8 in 8 innings; of Barnes.
3 In 2 innings. Struck out-By Vaughn Il
1y y.,ls Benton, !: Winning Ritcher.Dcr.las.
Mccormick and Hart. Time Of game hours
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Totals. g. l9t47 II Totals. 66 10 IS a6
sBatted for Wieneke in seventh inning

New York = 0 = 90 = l 0 o o o 0 o o O. 8
Chicago. 90 100 0 = 600 OU0 1-l0
Runs-Fewster (2l, Peckinpaugl. Baker,
Ward (3). Schang t2b, Mullgan. Collins.
Strunk t2D. - (4l. Schalk. Hodge. Errors
Ward. Schung. Collins. Sheely. Two-base hits
-Fewsfer, Ward, Meusei. Collins. Three base
hit-Falk. Stolen bases-Coliins. Falk. Sacri-
fiee hits-Meusel, Peckinpaugh. H1yt. Double
piays-Twombly to johnson TO Sheely: John-
son TO Sheely. Left on bases-New York. Il:
Chicago. 13. Bases on halls-on Twombly, .:
of Mays. >; of Hodge, =: off Hoyt. 1. Hts
on Twomb;y, in 3 innings tnone out in
fourth): of Wieneke. in ! innings: off Hodge.
in innings; off Mays. Il in 8 l-3 innings:
on Hoyt, Z in Z 1-3 innings. Hit by pitcher
by Twombly (Fewster, Nays: by Mays CMos-
III; by Hodge (Bakert. Struck out-By Mays.
8: by Wieneke, .: by Hodge, 8: by Hoyt, ;.
Winning pitcher-Hodsts losing pitcher-Hoyt.
Cmpires-Messrs. Hildehrand and Wilson.
Time Of game-3 hours and Is minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
WASHINGTON.
sBatted for Schscht in mint

Washington % o o O. 3
ST. Louis .....O . D . o u x-l2
Two-base hits-Wiliams, Ellerbe, Shaw.
Three-base hits-Tobin, Williams. Home <uIs-
Jacobson, Smith. Stolen bases-McManus. Ans
tin. Sacriice-Austin. Double plays-Shanks
; to Harris 10 Judge. Shanks Harris 10 Judge
to O'Rourke. Ieft on bases Washington. =;
st. Louis, o. Bases balIs--Un Courtney
3: off Shaw. =. Hits-Of Courtney. in %
innings; on Shaw. 10 in innings: "f schacht
3 in 3 inning. Struck Uut-By Smoker. ::
by Courtney. by Shaw. !. Losing pitcher
Courtney. Umpires Messrs. Dneeu and Mori-
arty. Time Of game, hours.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MACKS DEFEAT INDIANS
Bunch Hits Off Uhle in Fifth In
ming for Two Runs That
. Decide, 4 to 2.

CLEVELAND. July s.-The Ath-
letics punched hits off Uhle in the
fifth inning and scored two runs that
gave them the victory over the In
dians today, 4 to 2.
The Mackmen scored a run in the
first inning as a result of two err
rors and a hit, and another in the
second on two clean hits.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
.SNYDER'S HIT SCORES 4
His Homer Gives Giants 6-to-5 Win
Over Cubs, Who Make Seven
teen Safeties,

NEW YORK, July 9.-Snyder's
home run with the bases full in the
fourth inning enabled the New York
Nationals to defeat Chicago in the
second game of the series. to S.
Douglas, the succeeding batsman
also hit a home run.
Chicago outhit the Giants. II to 7.
Deal and Grimes each hitting safely
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PIRATES DOWN DODGERS
Robertson Hits Bali Out Of Park.
Bigbee Bats Safely in Twenty
Third Straight Game.

BROOKLYN, July s.-Pittsbursh
| made it two straight from Brooklyn
by winning today's game. TO 2.
Robertson put the ball over the
right field fence for homer.
When BiEbee singled in the fifth he
had batted safely in twenty-three suc-
cessive games
Evening star., 1921-07-10
PILOTS "GETTING OVER"
QUICK HURLING SHIFTS
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

has been the custom for time the
to take pitcher of the
consecutive hits have been made against
the pilots frequently have pitcher chance
the twid equally unfortunate he with
Plenty pitchers
for his =
Evening star., 1921-07-10
MUST SPLIT BIG FIELD
H. FOR QUALIFYING ROUND
Will Be Two Days of Tests at Single Round
With Seventy=Two Contestants to Survive
for Titular Play Proper.
BY WALTER R. MccALLUM.

hundred and golfers the American
onal and ranks players in both classes from
Britain from Canada entered in the national
be decided the Columbia Country Club July 10
a. inclusive The list includes Jock Hutchson who recently the
British title However the of Ted Roy the Bon who
a Toledo last year, does appear.
size Of the field that that d,on I Of the players will have
half of the field will play the first day the single
second day the remainder will be
Evening star., 1921-07-10
Totals. 36 8 q 15 Totals. 80 81 IL
sBatted for Uhle in fifth inning

Runs-Witt, Welch. ]. Walker, Dugan,
Johnston, Nunamaker. Errors--C. Walker, ].
Walker. Gardner. sewell. Two-base hits
Johnston. Perkins. Wambsganss. Three-base
hit-Dugan. Stolen base-Galloway. Double
plays. Walker tunassisted); Dykes to CAL
loway to J. Walker (2). Left on bases
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland. 9. Bases on balls
or Harris. p, OF Uhle. 2: of Caldwell. /.
Hits-On uhle. in innings: OF Caldwell,
in innings. Struck out-By Harris. l.; by
Uhle, 1; BY Caldwell Q. Passed ball-Nuna-
maker. Losing pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-
Messrs Connolly, Chill and Nafiin. Time Of
game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
D. C. CHESSMAN IS THIRD.
Turnover Gets Prize in Problem
Event at Masters Tourney,

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. July g.
A problem tourney held today in con-
nection with the chess masters tour
nament was won by C. Promislo.
Philadelphia, who solved twelve two
move problems in thiry-two minutes
Second prize went to John F. Barry,
Boston, who took forty-seven min
utes, and third prize to I. S. Turnover.
Washington, who took fifty-eight
minutes
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Totals. "a IL 81 Totals. 32 q 10
'Ratted for Kiiduf in ninth inning.
Tran for Kruger in ninth inning.
tRatted for Cadore in ninth inning.
kRan for Ruether in ninth inning.
Pittsburgh. 3 O. o o o II
Brooklyn. o o o o q %
Runs--Robertson t2l. Carey. MaranviIIe
Wheat. Schmandt. Error-Rsrnhart. Two
base hits-CUtshaw. Wheat. Home run-Rob-
ertson. Sacrifice hit-Carey. Double play
Mararvile and Grimm: Schmandt. Olson ind
kilduff Left on hases-Pittsbur.h. ;: Brook
lyn. 8. Bases on balls--0f tilazner, g. of
CadOre. l. Struck out-By Glazner. 3: by
Cadore. .. Inpres-Messrs. Moran and Rig
Ter. Time of game-1 hour and :,S minutes
Evening star., 1921-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
chicago at New York. Chicago At New York
Pitts. a. Brooklyn. Pitts. at Brooklyn,
st, Louis at Phila,
r Cincinnati at Boston
Results Of Yesterdays Cameo.
New York, g.; Chicago, 3.
Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn, q s.@i,
St. Louis, z; Philadelphia 1.
...-r.- Boston on-Cincinnati-Raip,
Evening star., 1921-07-10
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE,
PIEDMONT LEACuE.

Tampa, s., jacksonville, 4.
Daytoua. 2; Orlando. o.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
LIST OF THE ENTRANTS

the entries as given below
but W. Vanderpool of the u telegraphed
President Hanna last night that there
rers the of which he would forward Pngs made
Evening star., 1921-07-10
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Durham. s.: Raleigh, 2.
High Point, 7s Danville (22 innfngS). i.
Greensboro Winston -Salem-rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
What May Happen
In Base Ball Today

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
wash At st. Louis. Wash. at St. Louis.
New York ct Chicago. New York at Chicago.
Phila. at Cleveland Phfla. at Cleveiand.' :,
Boston at Detroit. Boston At Detroit.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
st. Louis. IL; Washington, 8. ,4
Phihdelphia. &; Cleveland, 2.
Chicago, 10; New York, 8.
Detroit ston-Rain
Evening star., 1921-07-10

Rocky Mount. 8; Newport News, 3.
Norfolk. e: Suffolk. 4.
Richmond. IL: Portsmouth,, 10.
Peteryburr.W r.Wilson-rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-10
VIRGINIA LEAGUE,

k:,.nts k;:ssi,ls e: 3: MSsI,s' fstsIs Ra.. l. "a
Birmingham, o; Memphis, o. Rain.
Evening star., 1921-07-10

All varieties of bingles ratified off
the bludgeons of the Browns. from a
bunt single to a herculean homer
by Jacobson. Courtney, who started
failed to last the second inning out.
four swats. three walks and sacri-
fee fly netting the enemy a fistful
of counters in this frame. Shaw, who
succeeded him. did fairly well until
the eighth. when he, too, was driven
off the rubber, while AL Schacht, No
3 on the list, yielded triple and
three singles in the one-third of an
inning he toiled.
Get Busy I'm second.
Docile in the opener, the Browi.s
launched a vicious assault in round
2, bombing Courtney off the hill and
registering a total of five runs ott
the southpaw and his successor, jim
Shaw. Williams doubled over frs
for starter and Tailed ahead Of
Jacobson when the baby doll sockcd
terrific liner over the left field
fence. SEVERED shot single TO leiI
center and McManus beat out d bum
to Shanks. whose throw was poor.
While Charity was attempting I"
nip McManus off first. SEVERED gal
loped to third McManus then st"l"
u.
long fly TO Miller. Shocker walk Al
and after Tobin whitfield. Ellerbe sud
Sisler also drew free tickets. Me
Manus being forced over with a ihn
This finished Courtney, Shaw beni'
summoned from tn" bull pen. Jim g
first act was to pass Williams. fore
Jig Shocker in with tally. Jacob
son then lifted to Rice.
Singles by Judge and Smith IN ih'
ial md by shaw and n
ris in the third availed nothing. hut
a pair of tallies accrued from tr,"
of swats in tho fourth. Miller tapped
one down the third baso line and beat
it out Shanks and Charity died.
but ORourkc scratched a safety T."
McManus and when the latter so'
off wild peg Miller scored. Shaw
ramn ed double over the far corner
cashing o'Rourke SISler mad. nice
play on Judges crack.
Tobin'S triple TO left center and
bingle by Sisler scratched to Shanks
I in the fourth gave the Browns a
marker. which Earl Smith promptly
matched in the following frame with
a circuit clout into the right field
| pavilion.
Break Loose in Eighth.
There was TO more scoring until the
I eighth. when Browns. who had he"n
pccking at Shaw's stuff. drove him
10 the showers with n quartef oi
blows. good for thee runs. They
continued their bombardment at the
expense of Schacht and got Il total
of six tallies for the round
! SEVERED op.'ned with bingle and.
after McManus died. scored when
Rice let Austins single drihble
through his legs. ShoCker was easy.
but Tobin Cashcd Austin with a safety
TO left and tailed himself on Eller-
bc's double to right. This finished
Shaw and brought Schacht to the hill.
Sisler greeted Al with bingle thai
counted the governor and he sour
'icd to the pan when Williams triplcd
past Smith. jacobson rollided for a
swat that scored Williams. On his
second appearance of the round Sew
ereid lofted to Smith.
Against Shocker the Griffmen were
powerless after the fifth, Shanks and
Shaw alone getting unsupported sin
giles. In the ninth Charity scratched
a blow to Austin and Brewer, batting
for 'Schacht, singled to right. but
after Judge popped to Sisler for the
second out, Austin. who had con-
cealed the ball in his glove ran III
and tagged Charity for the final put
out