davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
JAPAN BY LARGE MAJORITY
REFUSES TO REDUCE NAVY
3D. ana Ass, Antea Press.

TOXIC Feb l0The House Of Representatives
vote of 3S resolution offered by Yuio
leader Of the opposition proposing curtaiment naval
armaments The entire Kokuminto (Natonal
Independents
and the Kenseiai opposition opposed it, Gen. Tsuda
behalf of the declared conditions China Siberia
unsatisfactory unable
proposed naval and development.
The Ozaki resolution requested
United States Britain and decide
restrict naval conjunction with
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
Borah and King to Fight Big Navy Here.


New YorkH Bureau
D. c.. eb.
Advocates of months of the building
obsolete organizing defeat the this session of the
naval appropriation BILL Their became manifest to-day fol
lowing the Affairs which
indorsed the batthp efficient opposed of the
building urged construction
equal to that of any other nation
Senators daho) King Utah)
fight the naval appropriation bill The Idaho Senator that
committee heard only side refused take
of naval who baeshp
King preparing minority the Boah
will show that testimony
view the capital ship obsolete be taken.
Senator Borah does intend
ion The time of the session
He has notice. that he will
adequate discussion policy
for debate
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

LOOKING FOR helps see situation wanted
columns IN The Heraid to day Next tc
last psgs.--Ldt. -
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

white Sulphur sprinrs-The Greenbrier for
rest and recuperstion. Bookings Plaza.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

THE rL ALA
Dinner dances from Z 80 o'clock
daily IN the Grill Rocm.--lets
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

FLORIDA SPECIAL s.se y. VI. Daily.
Quickest service East Coast Points. Atlantic
Coast Line, f2fs B'wsy. Tel Lonsscrs 5sss.
-Ade-
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
BRITAIN UNMOVED
BYEQUAL U.S.NAVY
Reiterates Readiness to Co.
operate at Any Time for
Disarmament.
NOT GODDESS MISSION
Ambassador Will Sail for New
York Next Week as
Planned.
NOT GEDDEs's MISSION

SPECIAL Cdofe 70 THE NEW YoaK HEaALp.
Copyright 1921. by TEE NEW Yosx HEaAIp.
New York HeraId Bureau. n
I0ndon Feb. 10.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
MILLER TRACTION
PLAN UNCHANGED
Bill Embodying Views Given
in Message May Be Sub
mitted Wednesday.
MAYORS NOT OPPOSED
Conference Denies Action on
Issue-GOvernOr to Make
Statement To-day.
Spec.df Despdtch TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
AIbany Feb. 10.

Spec.ai Despatcl, to TIE NEW YORK HERAtp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Albany. Feb. 10.
Gov. Miller has not reversed his
transit policy or abandoned his plan
laid before the Legislature in his mes
sage dealing with the New York sit
uation. The bill carrying out his
recommendations is being completed
under his personal supervision and will
be introduced next week.
In answer to a statement given out
by a legislator who refused TO let his
name be used, that the Governor has
thrown out some Of the essentials
of his proposals, officials who are .ts-
sisting Mr.. Miller said to-day the plan
stands substa antially as il was SUI
mitted
No one assumed TO issue a formal
statement on behalf of the Governor,
who is i'll at his residence. but those
connected with the executive Office
said they knew of no basis Ior assert
ing the Governor had accepted amend
ments and compromises which would
amount virtually to complete reversal
of his policy.
IT was stated further that the Gov
ernor had not seen any one repre-
sentinsA an organization leader. Not
has ne conferred with Senators and
Assem- blymen regarding the transit
bisls. He has been too i'll TO hold con-
ferences. All the time and strength
he has been able to give to the sub
ject has been spent preparing the bills
want. II ont of Politics.
The statements given out Yesterday
are regarded here as propaganda de-
signed for political effect. There Is no
doubt the New York leaders are con-
cerned greatly regarding the political
effect Of the Governors policy. Inc
Governor is not concerned on that SUD
ject. IIe has stated repeatedly that the
bad transit problem must be lifted out
of politics, and following that has re-
fused consistently &c consider 1t from
the political viewpoint.
Two essential changes were sus-
gested yesterday as having been ac-
cepted by the Governor. These are that
there shall be no temporary increase of
fare pending investigation by the new
commission. and that the city be made
a party to the modification of existing
contracts.
The Governor has said all along that
this is not a fare question; that there Is
no consideration of whether there is 10
be ar eight cent OF a Tour cent fare
pending the investigation. lie has not
in any way recedod from that position
as far as known here. Those who are
working with ne Governor declare he
insists that the new commission shai
ascertain all the facts, and IT is not be-
lieved he will enter into any pickering
agreement regarding fares before nam
ing his commission.
Regarding the second proposition thst
the Governor ia revising his bill to give
the city officials a more important part
in dealing with the contracts, there Is
general surprise in official quarters. II
Is known that the Governor regards the
Hyian Administration as one OF tie
chief stumbling blocks In preventing
ANYTHING like ressonsb ble settlement OF
.bn fra sit muddlc.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

Continued on Seventh Pooe.
The New York herald., 1921-02-11

cort,nned o.. Second Paoe
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
shooting seen by q woman.

The principal witness against them e
Young woman who when Cushing was
shot was sitting on an adjoining roo,
drying her hair. She says she saw
everything. She was then Miss Alice
Smith OF 52i West Forty-ninth street.
She Is now Mrs. Kenny. and had hand
some baby In her arms when che wen.
TO the Criminal Courts Building yester
day to testify before the Grand Jury
She swears that on the morning after
the shooting she went 10 tho West
Forty-seventh street station andS theirs
picked out Of lineup OF several men
Flood and Briep a. the pair whom
The New York herald., 1921-02-11
But Action Franchise In
sists 1t Has Evidence of
Scheme to Wipe Out
Debt immediately.
CONFIsCATE ONE-FOURTH
Bills Would Be Stamped Down,
Bank Deposits Taken, Build
ings and Real Estate
Heavily Taxed.
ny LAURENCE HILLS.

Special Cable to THE New YORK HnRALD
Copyright, 1921, by THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Feb. 10.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Tennis Stars Drop Out
OF Big Team Matches

Julian S. Myrick, president of the
United States. Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion, yesterday received a telegram
from William M. Johnston, former ma
tional champion, saying that he was
i'll from a slight attack of intestinal
trouble and therefore would be unable
to compete in the singles in the East
West matches tomorrow, Saturday and
Sunday, on the new turf courts of the
South Side Tennis Club of Chicago.
Johnston's telegram stated he might
play in the doubles, paired with Willis
Davis. if his health permits. Sickness
has also claimed Norris Williams and
Lindley Murray, who were expected to
represent the East and they will not
play, nor will Wallace F. johnson, who
cannot afford the time off from busi-
ness. The only men sure to represent
the East are Tilden, Vincent Richards
and S. Howard Voshell, while the
Vests only representatives who are
certain to play are Davis, Robert Kin.
sey and Marshall Allen.
Instead Of an East-West match
therefore, the event may be turned into
kind Of international meeting, with
J. o. Anderson and J. B. Hawkes.. OF
Australia, playing for the West, and
zenzo Shimidzu playing on the Eastern
team.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Johnson in Favor
OF 5O-Cent Seats
AT World Series
American League Executive
Proposes Cut in Prices
for Tickets to Games

CHICAGO, Sept. 21.-Ban Johnson,
president of the American League, to-
night declared himself in favor of a
return to normalcy in admission prices
for worlds series baseball games and
said that he was in favor of restoring
the 50-cent bleacher seat.
Johnson, John Heydler, president of
the National League, and Federal Judge
Kenesaw Mountain Lands, baseball
commissioner, will meet here to-mor-
now to arrange preliminary details for
the 1921 championship series.
Should the reduced prices for worlds
series admission be proposed, Mr.. John
son said he would vote in favor of a
50-cent to SIS minimum and maximum
for the Forthcoming series.
Prior to 1914 and again in 1918
worlds series bleacher seats were so
cents. In the latter year bleacher .ad-
missions were doubled and the highest
price was set at SIS. Last year top
prices were $3.50.
With the major league season end
ing October 2, johnson said tonight
he thought the worlds series might be
started on October a, and if the two
New York teams are league champions
the series might be inaugurated a day
earlier.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Wilcox Finishes First
In 5O-Mile Auto Contest

INDIANAPOLIS Ind, Sept 21.-How-
ard Wilcox, of Indianapolis. won a So
mile automobile race staged to-day at
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. His
time was So:5o:6S, an average speed of
s7.5 miles an hour. Rain delayed the
start of the race and the distance was
cut from 100 miles.
Five other starters finished in the
following order: Jimmy Murphy, Jules
Ellingboe, Joe Thomas, Eddie Hearne
and Charles Van Rentz. The car driven
by Benny Hill, of New York, plunged
over wall during the race. Hill was
slightly injured.
Wilcox drove the car with which he
won the 5O0-mile race on the speedway
here in 1919.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
'irates, Who Are Blanked by the Dodce,.
Mitchell Is
A Big Puzzle
To Buccaneers
Uncle Robbie's F1atbush
Nine Walks Away With
Seven-Inning Contest
Specia, Dispatch to The Tribune


PITTSBURGH, Sept. 21.-Rain took
recess this afternoon long enough to
enable the Brooklyn Dodgers to fur
ther crush the hopes Of the Pittsburgh
pennant contenders, Uncle Robbie's
men winning by 2 to in seven innings
The Dodgers came here for three
games in three days, but rain post
poned the performance of Tuesday and
caused the scheduling Of double
header to-day. AS the second game to-
day could not be played, there will be
double-header tomorrow. Should
rain prevent one or both games to-
morrow, the Pirates and Dodgers can
not meet again this year, as they have
no simultaneous open dates.
Play began with the sun aiming and
5000 fans on hand. From the first the
clouds began to gather and rain flooded
the field in the eighth inning. just
after Ward had thrown out Whitted,
the first man up. Whitted batted for
Jack Morrison, the young right-hander
of the Pirates. The game went back
to the end Of the seventh under the
rules.
Clarence Mitchell, the left-handed
Dodgers to-day, holding the Pirates to
four hits. Morrison had two hits
punched on him in the first inning for
run and two moro in the third inning
for another run.
Olson's low catch Of Bigbee's pop
fly in the fifth inning. and Bigbee's
somersaulting catch Of a low liner
from Zack Taylor in the seventh inning
were the big features.
Olson opened the first inning for
Brooklyn by being thrown out on a
grounder to Maranville. Johnston
doubled to center. Griffith singled to
center and Johnston scored on the hit,
but as he crossed the plate he was
struck by Carey's throw to Johnny
Gooch that gave Carey an error on
which Griffith reached third:
Mitchell doubled over first base in
the third and scored on Griffith's two
Dagger.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Indians Cain a Bit
By Beating Boston,
Score Being S to l
Shoestring Catches by Wood
and Menosky Feature the
Game; Ray Caldwell Hurt

BOSTON, Sept. 21. - Cleveland
climbed back to within one point of
New York for the leadership to-day,
when the world champions defeated
Boston, to 1. Caldwell was hit on
the hand with drive from Fosters
bat in the third and Morton pitched
the remainder of the game effectively.
Singles by Wambsganss, Smith,
Gardner and Johnston, together with
Woods sacrifice and Jones's bad throw,
gave the visitors three runs in the
fifth inning.
Shoestring catches by Wood and
Menosky featured the game, which was
played in drizzle.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Yankees and Tigers Meet
To-day i'm Final Game

Owing to the rain the game between
the Yankees and the Tigers scheduled
for yesterday at the Polo Grounds was
postponed. An open date gives the two
teams an opportunity to settle their
dispute of the season this afternoon.
1t is presumed that Manager Miller
Higgins will call upon Grip" Collins to
do the twirling for the New Workers,
while Manager Tyrus Cobb may select
either "Dutch" Leonard or lengthy
Ehmke.
The victory of the Champion Indians
over the Red Sox yesterday brought the
Tribe of Speaker to within one point of
the Yanks, so the battle to-day is Of
considerable Importance in the see-s saw
race for the American League pennant.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Landis to Bar Players
In Game With CicOtte

SAGINAW, Mich, Sept. 21.-Any
baseball player engaging in the sport
with or against Eddie Cicotte in q
scheduled semi-professional game here
Saturday will be placed on the in
eligible list, fined and barred from
further participation in professional
baseball. according to q ruling re-
ceived here to-day from Judge Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, baseball commits,
sioner.
Tho ruling followed announcement
that Cicotte, one of the former Chicago
White Sox players implicated in the
world series scandal, would appear in
the game Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Ross and Weismuller
Here for Big Races

Norman Ross and John Weismuller.
the worlds premier swimmers, who
VIII compete in match races this week.
END in the open-air pool of the Brigh-
ton Beach Baths, arrived here from
Chicago yesterday and to-day will have
their first workout in the seaside tank.
.Weismuller will meet 'Stubby" Kruger
in 100-yard match on Saturday after
noon, while Ross will engage Henry
Giebel over the 440-yard route ON Sun.
day.
Two other attractions will be held
Sunday afternoon besides the Ross
Glebel match. A team Of four girls
from the Women's Swimming Associa-
ton Of New York will attempt to break
the worlds relay record for 500 Yards.
while Miss Charlotte Boyle viii en-.
deavor to shatter the 22O-yard mark
held by Miss Ethelda Bleibtrey.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Tigers Practice in Mud

PRINCETON. N. j., Sept 21.-Major
Ernest Graves, head coach of the West
ern Reserve eleven, was visitor to the
Tiger football camp here to-day. He
looked on during the practice and may
cooperate with Coach Roper before his
departure from Princeton. 1t rained
all day and the local gridiron can
didates wallowed In a field Of mud.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Ten leading Batters
In the Major Leagues

another safe hit through Kelly. Barber
drove one more single to left, scoring
Terry. Douglas then took the mound
and stopped the uprising by tanning
Twombly, who had been sent in to bat
for Sullivan.
Kelleher Starts Rally
Kelleher started the Cubs rally in
the seventh by poking a single to right,
with one out. Barber drew base on
balls and Grimes also walked after
Twombly had flied to Meusel. O'Farrell
drove a single to center, scoring Kel-
leher and Barber and sending Grimes
to third. O'Farrell stole second and
Jones lifted fly to left. Meusel mis-
judged the ball in the high wind and
it fell safe for single. Grimes and
O'Farrell tailed on the hit, putting the
Cubs two runs in front. Shea then
relieved Douglas on the mound and
Flack flied to Meusel for the third out.
Kelly opened the eventful eighth in
ming with single to center. He took
second on wild pitch and Meusel drew
base on balls. Rawlings shot single
to left, scoring Kelly. Jones gave way
to Ponder as the Chicago pitcher.
Smith then singled to right, sending
Meusel across with the tying run and
putting Rawlings on third. Stengel.
who ran for Smith, went to second, but
Rawlings held third on an infield
grounder by Cunningham, who batted
for Shea. Burns then broke the dead
lock by sending Rawlings and Stengel
home on single to center.
Tho cco~o.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Songs of a Heavyweight
Copyright, 1921, Neao York Tribune In

Songs of Heavyweight
There that maybe slo.u
There times where gro,
And again be thin than amy fighter should
But JEFF and Jack have also proved thGt be good
punch sh tough yr speed
And its ncb to lose the kmac that makes the fighting breed
But harder than the of 1t, hh fen haze understood
1t IS to find that haze made yourself
Another Jefries Case
Casting the thin line memory twenty years.
the of heavyweight champion who beyond all compe
tion that he had to give his trade.
For
could even be considered worth a test
field fully
to-day The California bear
joust the farce Jeres
title to Marvin Harand when Tommy Burns whipped
was no breath Of demand for Jefries- Burns
His Downfall
No athlete competition without test
case at hand that will force him keep
son battle Jefres had lost SO his
had brought rust also does when long
Dempsey to-day is as supreme eres twenty
ago lie has no competitor worth while sight This may
last for only it years.
And with no competition to face for that extended interval Dempsey
however much Of would starting
Dempsey has in his favor the boxing never
first class ba n % ;h+ % ;th; 9 % rnce But II there is no
will begin to drift in the direction.
Only in the Resin
This matter supremacy only the resin No pofer has
been enough know that any opponent on any
given DAY with certainty OF At their Mathewson Brown
Walsh Waddel and Johnson have all from the box
oue IN the ring When Dempsey JeHries
no one VINO
have been crowd ennv
o oue after number OF recall the light
weight champion. = e
entire truth OF the matter that the so close
in boxing that but little There less luck ood ~ had
in a boxing mach than in any sport
The somewhat lveer ball
nome runs but concerning that account for the
gap between Ruth and the in sight? ~
What is the winning sport anywav?" asks rd
% @ answer you can use this Discrimination
them ~ 'NA'eo opo1A
o expert mas inquired it out that the
under Oo This the AVERAGE oofor =;
what he thinks his ought to be 80 - "'' M
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Double Victory Puts
Senators i'm 4th Place

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.-The SEN
ators crawled back into the first divi-
sion in the American League race to-
day by taking both games of a double
header from Chicago. Pitcher Tom
Phillips, recruit from New Orleans,
obtained to 2 verdict over Faber in
the opener, Goslin's homo run being
the decisive factor. The second game
resulted to 3.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Yesterdays talk ah,,l
the Warren Street Sto,.,]
convenience to the pr.,]
financial district has its u,)
town brothers all excited
Says 18th Street-aNol
say something about n
Here we are all dolled !,
with handsome new N
lures and who knows h
Tell them about our brsnl
new shoe and furnishn|
cabinets, how smart th,|
look alongside our alresd
up-to-date clothing and h
departments" d
Tfuth is, 18th Sr.I
never looked finer. tn
new cabinets add much \
the attractiveness Of III
new Fall stock and a oe,|
eral rearrangement Of d|
lures adds to the impre|
sion of spaciousness.
An odd corner for Roge
Peet? Not at all. Mani
featuring District, you sad
That's just it. Among ol
best customers are mani
makers of both mems an
wonen's clothing. Tht
know what makes god
c | o t h i n G good: wan
Rogers Peet" for the1
personal wear.
Besides the retail stor|
18th Street is also N
G. H. Q. On the upp
floors are located our cd
eral Offices, our wholes
department, our stot
rooms and a part Of
manufacturing.
Yes, it was this build
that we recently bougl
from the Astor Estate,
having been put up for
in 1892, on the site Of
historic Wallack's Theatl
ROGERS PEET CoMpANY
Broadway Broad.
at 18th St. -Four at NA
Convenient \
Broadway Corners" Fifth All
at Warren at 4ls
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Braves End Winning
Streak of Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-Doubles by
Nicholson and Cruise in the ninth in
ming gave Boston to victory over
the Cardinals to-day. The defeat broke
the Cardinals winning streak of seven
straight. St. Louis won the seasons
series from Boston, IL games to 10.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
FIRST GAME
Totals. 81 2s24loll Totals. 2aa 27

Totals. 81 s24 10 II Totals. 20 27 Is
,Batted for Mostil in ninth INNING.
GSIhieago. 81 ae,a; o.
washington. 0 0 0 ks
IWo-base hit-Hooper Three-base hits
MILAN. Collins Home run-Goslin. Sac
rinnc.sAs-Harris Faber. Rice. Double plays
- Rourke. Harris and Judge: Harris and
inston. 4. Bases on balls-Ofr PHILLIPS 4
Struck out-By Phillips Q; by Faber, g.
1893. ' A'iAie-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
SECOND GAME
Totals. IS IL s25 10 Totals. so4S27
zone out when winning run was scored
IBatted Tor Erickson in sixth inning.
<6atted for Woodward in eiphth ;nni,v

fRottad a.. ,,,
t0a'eeo Tor Woodward in eighth inning.
Washington. 0 Q Q Q So
Two-b base hits-E. johnson, Harris. Three
,, nase hits-Schalk, Milan. Sacrifices--Mul-
ns. sissan. Goshn. Double plays-Collins and
Sneely; Charity ard O'Rourke leff an
bases-Chicago. 8; Washington, a. Bases
on Dalls--On Erickson. 2. or Russeli Z.
Hits-On Erickson, 10 in INNINGS. otf
Russell. in l3 off Woodward, i in 3:
OF Wilkinson. l in none tpitched to one
batter); off Acosta, mono in /. Struck out
by Erickson, 3; by Russell q; by Wood
ward, !. Winning pitcher-Acosta Losing
pitcher-R Russell. Umpires-Hisdebrand and
Evans. Time-l:52 ~
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Whirlwinds Sign Star Cent

The Whirlwinds will open %
basketball season next Sunday sgsl
the Kingston five in the Central w
House. The game is scheduled to Z
at 3:45 p. m. The Whirlwlnds :.
signed Lengthy" Lopchik, one O o.
tallest centers in the game. ~
6 feet 3 inches in height.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Totals. "a 4 10 27 la Il Totals. s215

Batted for Jones IN fifth inning.
Stsxeasna'. Sosten. no.: 9 3 9 g g
Two-base hit - McInnis Sacrifices
Wambsganss, Wood, Morton Left on
bases-Cleveiand. 10: Boston, T. Bases on
balls-OR Caldwell, /; off Morton, /; off
Jones, 3; off Thormahlen, 2. Hits-OT
Caldwell, l in 22-3 innings off Morton,
4 in 1-3; off Jones, in s; off Thor
mahlen. l in 4. Hit by pitcher-By Cald-
we'll (Jones): by Thormahen (Jamieson).
Struck out-By Morton, 2; by Thormehlen,
l.. Winning pitcher-Morton. Losing
pitcher-Jones. Umpires-Nallin Wilson
and Chill. Time-2:02.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
American Association

Toledo, 8; Milwaukee, / (1st).
Milwaukee, 20; Toledo, 2 (2d).
Indianapolis, 18; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, 8; Minneapolis, i.
Kansas City-C Columbus (rain).
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

McCrnaU Uses Four Pitchers
To QueN Attnck Of Chicago
Single by George Burns in the Eighth Inning, With
Two on Bases, Brings Victory; Frisch Injuries
Ankle and Retires in Favor of Hank Schreiber
By r. !. Kelly

CHICAGO, 2Afer losing succession the
Giants their the National
beating Cubs another dashoned suggng this
final The victory combined with the
the the Dodgers
full games ahead of the former league leaders.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
The score:
1, CHICAGO IN. L.)
Totals. 4osle 81 l2 Totals. ss7l4272l

1otas'' 4U . 10 " IL II Totals. 3y IA u II
Ran for Smith in eighth inning.
fBatted for Shea in eighth inning.
!Batted for Freepan in sixth inning.
Stated for Ponder in ninth inning.
iran for O'Farrell in ninth inning.
eSieaso...: esw Tors:.: ! ! : "a 60 60
-. Two-base hits-Young. Kelleher. Frisch.
Stolen base-O'Fnrrell Double plays
RAWLINGS Bancroft and Kelly (2); Hol-
locher and Grimes: Rawlings and Kelly
heft on bases--New York, 6: Chicago, IL
off Douglas. q off Jones, i; off Toney. g..
Hits-Of Martin. in innings (none out
IN third): off Freeman. In 4; off Jones,
in (none out in eighth); off Ponder.
IN 2; off Nehf. In 2-3; off Douglas.
in 2; off Shea. none in 1-s; off Toney.
none none In 2: Struck out-By Nehf. Q; by
by Toney. 3. Wild pitch-Jones Winning
pitcher-Shea. Losing pitcher-Jones Um-
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Two-base hlts-Johnston. Griffith CD,
Mitchell. Sacrifces-Cutshaw. Morrison.
Double plays - Mitchell. Taylor and
Schmandt; Ward and Schmandt. Left on
bases-Brooklyn. A. Pittsburgh. 5. Bases
on bals-Off Mitchell. @ off Morrison. /.
Hit by pitcher-By Mitchell (Robertsonl.
Struck out--By Mitchell. Q: by Morrison. 4.
Umpires-O'Day and Quigley. Time-1: is.