davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Stanley C0veleslie, ace of Speakers
mound stan, Is slated to oppose tho
Nationals In their farewell appear
ance of the season here tomorrow. It
is probable Erickson will be sent back
against the Tribe, notwithstanding
that he failed to last, more than half
OF Fridays game due to wildness.
johnson. whose turn 1t is to work. Is
laid up with heavy cold contracted
on the boat trip from Detroit here.
Tommy Connolly was on the job as
Ollie Chill's partner in crime" today,
1t being assumed that the unusual
switch of Moriarity to Chicago in the
O'Neill-Harper- rumpus here Thurs
day.
Harris reaches the quarter. century
mark in thefts when he pilfered Sec
ond in round, after lining a single
to center. He was left when jamie
son collared a vicious drive from the
bat of Shanks.
Miller's safety In the sixth inning
was one of the longest ever made. The
bases were filled with no one out when
Bing crashed a long high drive
against the left field bleachers on the
fly just out of Jamieson's reach.
Thinking the ball might be caught. all
he Sasionsls ns1s,.lH hIgssd ed their n bases
and returned it so fast Milan was un-
able to get beyond second. while Mil
Ter was held at first, although the
-Griffmen on third and second scored.
8dilan's single. which preceded Mil
ler's. was another long one. being good
for one base only because Of the
strategy Of Joe Wood. Zeb's swat
struck the right field screen on the
ny. but Wood stood as If he expected
to make a catch and did not turn
until the ball had passed over his
head. Bush and Rice being tricked into
playing it safe, whereas both could
have scored had Wood by his actions
tipped of the fact that the ball was
going to land against the barrier.
Rice. who today got back into the
garden for the first time since he
sprained his ankle, August 9, prob
ably will continue to patrol right field
until his prop is thoroughly sound,
when he will swap posts with Milan.
who is holding forth in the middle
pasture.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GRIFFS BUY NFIELDER

NLEVELAND August H-Shostop Buege of of
the Three-Eye League has been added of recruits
Washington fans have chance action this fall
uege rghthand hitter of promise according Eng who
him Engie would not considering
the stiff him. without President
unable make personal inspection buy him anvho
Buege will report at the
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Nationals gain Are Defeated by Indians Three Teams 7on
MARINES shut OUT
MASONIC TOSSERS
President and High Govern
' ment Officials Attend
Benefit Contest.

INSPIRED by the presence OF
President Harding, Maj. Gen.
= Lejeune, their commandant,
and Assistant Secretary of War
Wainwright, the Marines yester-
day took the measure of the
Masons of the Fraternal League in
q 6 to 0 base bali game at American
League Park.
The contest was held for the bene-
flt Of Washington, Post. No. 1. Of the
Disabled Veterans Of the World War.
and was well patronized by promi-
nent government officials.
Maybe the tunefu1 strains produced
by the Marine Band SO soothed the
Masons that they were unable to
show any real punch during the pas
timing. At least the punch was lack
ing at bat. for Flynn Of the Devil
dogs was nicked for only two hits
by the fraternal clubmen. Luber was
solved for six safeties and the Marines
also profited by their speed on the
paths.
The Masons were not denied al!
glory, however, for one of their num-
Der, Carpenter, made catch that
would havA heen a stellar feat for
any caaJor leagu9c. The left fielder's
effort probably kept the Marine score
from assuming greater proportion.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
GIANTS WIN FIFTH
!. IN ROW FROM BUGS
Reduce Pittsburgh's Margin
to 2 1-2 Games-Score
Is 8 to /.
NEW YORK, August 27.-New

NEW YORK, August 27.-New
N York made complete sweep
of the fve-gamc series with
Pittsburgh, taking today's contest
by a 3-to-l score and reducing the
lead of the Buccaneers to two and
a half games.
It was Nehfs sixth victory this sea-
son over the league leaders.
Only one Pirate reached first after
the second inning.
Carlson subdued the Giant batters
until the seventh, when singles by
Frisch, Young and Meusel, and Carey's
tumble. gained the victory Score:
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Besides striving for victory. the
teams will be playing for prizes
donated by Washington merchants.
The winning nine. the pitcher strik-
making the most hits and the one
scoring the most runs will be re-
warded. Two bands will be at hand
to add tone" to the affair before
the contest and between innings.
The Knights of Columbus squad
Burch. catchers; B. Gallagher, Nc
Donough, Rousseau and Holloran,
pitchers; Barnhardt. Mark, Moran,
Walsh. Langan and X. Gallagher, in
fielders; Roache. Houlihan, Mccarthy.
Mickey, Sullivan and Bremen, out
f1elders.
Manager Kearney of the Knicker-
bockers will select his nine from
these players: Poore, catcher, Fisher,
J. Smith, Matthews. Mccarthy and
Goode, pitchers; Reinhart, Homan,
Pollock. Cox. w. Smith and Campbell.
infielders; Garvin. CAN'T. Serrin and
Jenkins, outfielders.
Metropolitan Police and Home De-
fense Leaguers. scheduled to meet
at American League Park on Labor
day. will be playing the rubber game
teams have been meeting annually
for the benefit of the Police Relief
Association, each has scored three
victories. Last year the Bluecoats
evened the series after a thrilling
battle.
The Marine Band will be present
at the park and provide a concert
prior to hostilities. The sale of
tickets has been progressing steadily
for the past two weeks and it is pre-
dicted that the returns this year for
the benefit of the widows and orphans
=
while on the active or retired list, will
be larger than ever. If you have not
purchased your ticket, be sure to see
the officer on your beat.
The police yesterday defeated the
Knickerbockers. to S, at Olympia
Field. Kelly. who did the pitching
for the Bluecoats. did not let the
Georgetown boys have many hits un-
til the late innings. Jenkins, a KnicR
player, had his nose smashed when
hit by one of Kelly's pitches.
Rex Athletic Club may not find the
path to victory SO rosy when 1t meets
the New York Bloomer Girls at Amer
ican League Park this afternoon. The
feminine aggregation has been travel
ing at a speedy clip this season in its
contest with the leading semi-pro
mines of the east: The game will be-
gin promptly at $3.50 o'clock.
Knfckerbocker Club will stack up
against the Silver Spring nine. leader
of the Montgomery County md.
League, this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
on the Olympia field at 35th street
and Wisconsin avenue.
Cherrydale Athletic Association ie
scheduled to face the Renroc Athletic
Club on the Clark Hill field at Cherry
dale this afternoon. Play will start
at 3 o'clock.
The newly organised Ben-Kens will
make their debut this afternoon at
Benning in a game with the Marlboro,
Md, nine. Action will begin at 2:30
o'clock.
st. Cyprfans, 10-to-S winner over
the Brookland Giants, will play the
Alexandria All-Stars today. The st.
Cyprian team wants games. Send
challenges to Manager c. E. Hager,
1920 South Carolina avenue south
east.
Terminal Athletic Club, formerly
Kendall Green Club, wants games with
sixteen teams. For en-
gagements telephone Jack Gavan.
Lincoln 564s-W. between $50 and 6:45
pm.
Liberty Athletic Club took a twin
bill yesterday, beating Stanton-Tem-
plar. 20 to 6, and the Brookland In
dams, % to 10.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Runs--Smith. Fournisr., Stock (2), Hornsby,
Miller. shotton, Powell, Christenbury, Boeckel
base hit-MueIler. Three-base hit-Muelier.
Home runs-Stock. Boeckel. Stolen base
Hornsby. Sacrinces-Cruise, Watson. Left on
or Walker. /; watson, 2; Scott, i. Hits-
on Haines, 8 In q; OF Walker, in 2; OF
Watson, 8 in Is: OF Scott, in / 2-3.
hut by pitcher-By Haines (PowelD; by Wat
out-By Haines, 5; by Walker, 2; By wat.
son; l. Wild pitch-By Walker. /. Passed
6au-0Neill. Winning pitcher-Haines; los
Ing pitcher--Watson. Umpires-Messrs. Nc
Cormick and Klein. Time Of gams-One hour
and forty-one minutes
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Totals. 80 424 10 Totals. ...27 s q L
'Batted for Carlson in eighth.
Tran for Smith in eighth
Evening star., 1921-08-28

This put the Speakerites on even
terms with the visitors in eighteen
games played, leaving the Nationals
one down for their trip through the
west, which started SO auspiciously
with two out Of three won In both
st. Louis and Chicago.
Victory IL Clean Cut.
Cleveland's victory today was
clean cut affair. wholly merited and
due to their ability to solve Zachary
at junctures when hits meant runs.
The Indians took almost maximum ad-
vantage Of their blows. only three of
their total of eleven not proving
scoring factors, and just four local
athletes Being left on the bases. Only
four Of the Nationals nine safeties
did them any good, the other hve be-
ing scattered over az many innings.
In but one round did the Griffs ap-
pear dangerous. That was in the
sixth, when. five runs to the bad. the
first four men up hit safely and an
other was wounded. Their two runs
accrued here. and with the bases
..aded; and no one out It appeared
revenge against George Uhle for his
stunt In ending their eleven-game
winning streak in Washington early
this month. but the sandlot graduate
was promptly ousted in favor of Jim
Bagby. This veteran got out Of the
hole in admirable style and had the
Nationals at his mercy till the close.
Burns scratch single. a swat that
Harris made a fine stop of but could
not ferry to first in time. was the
the first three rounds. and it was
nullihed when Shanks made a spectac-
ular stab of O'Neilrs bewhiskered
liner and doubled Burns of first.
Je.ebel Ii Peppered.
Jezebel was subjected to a smart
peppering in the next two frames.
however. the net result being a fist
full Of Tribal tallies; Jameson opened
the fourth with the jolt to center.
moved up on a walk to Wamby and
counted on Speakers liner over Sec
ond. Woods sacrifice placed mates on
third and second. A wild pitch per-
mitted Wamby to score. and Speaker
Gardner after knocking down Larry's
hot smash.
Burns plunked a single to left at
the outset of the fifth. advanced a
notch on O'Neill's tap to the box. and
chased in when Uhle cracked a single
to center. Successive safeties by
Jameson and Wamby cashed Uhle.
Speaker and Wood then both popped
to Harris.
For five frames the Griffs were able
to four scattered singles and getting
only pair of runners as far as the
midway They landed on him like a
ton Of brick in the sixth, however,
when as many bingles as they had
been able to acquire previously netted
them the only runs that fell to their
lot. and left Jim Bagby. his successor,
a heritage of fully tenanted house
with nobody out.
Bush Starts . Rally.
Bush led with bunt down the first
base line. on which he reached the
sack ahead of Burns toss to Uhle
Rice biffed to center. and Milan shot
safety to right, loading the bases
Miller here connected for q terrific
drive to the extreme corner of left.
which stuck the barrier above jamie
sons outstretched hands, Bush and
Rice scoring. while Milan was held at
second. A passed ball allowed Zeb
Evening star., 1921-08-28

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
No game.
TODAY'S GAME.
National VI. Christ Child, at Union station
plaza I'll 80 AMI.
TOMoRROW's GAME.
None scheduled.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SILVER SPRING WINS.
Bethesda Team Also Scores i
Montgomery County League.

Silver Spring and Bethesda, leader
and runner-up in the Montgomery
County League. won their games yes
terday.
Silver Spring beat Rockville in a
nifty pitchers battle. to /. all the
runs coming in the early stages of
the fray. while Bethesda had an easy
time disposing of Gaithersburg. 9 to /.
Silver Spring has a game and a
half lead on Bethesda in the flag
hunt. having won fourteen of eighteen
contests. while their rivals have taken
thirteen out of nineteen.
In game at the Rockville fair
Friday Silver Spring was beaten by
Gaithersburg. 6 to s.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TRIBE SOLVES ZACHARY
WHEN HITS MEAN RUNS
Score Is to 2, but Griffs Force Speaker to Send
Bagby to Uhle's Rescue in the
Sixth Inning.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

LEVELAND August HAny hope the Yankees entertained Of
Washington this of the by knocking
~ for the American League pennant has
ised mopped Owner Dunn with the Gr
eyeash hold
leadership
old role of nemesis the Tribe
blew with
this
the Redskins first fattened
nd dtoda T. W. victinzed
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Totals. 81 IL q IL Totals 80 IL q IL
s1atted for Walters in seventh inning.
Tran for Wick in seventh inning
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Totals. 30 8 2715 Totals. 80 9 n II
sBatted for Oeschger in the 9th.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

These mines were thrown out Of the
series and all records of their games
expunged at the executive committee's
last meeting. The Garfield team was
Winston Athletic Club. the latter
claiming that Pitcher Hilton was not
eligible. according to the series rules.
It was proved that Hilton had not
pitched game for the Garflelds be-
fore the tourney started, SO thu south
revoked.
Park vleW0 Make Kick.
The Park View Juniors brought
about the downfall Of the Mohawks.
No players in the Junior division were
10 be more than twenty years of age.
but the Indians were using Durity
and Meyers. both above the age limit.
Park View registered a strenuous
kick and was upheld by the COM
mittee. The Mohawks had chance
AT sectional honors. but henceforth
they will have to get their games
outside Of the tournament.
In section A of the midgets. Christ
Chiid Society protested a game in
which they. were defeated by Oriole
Athletic Club. claiming the Birds had
used an ineligible player under an
assumed name. Investigation revealed
that the Orioles we're guilty. AS
matter of fact. the boy whose name
oPPSoA GU Ia tue l1ne-up WdtCneQ tnP
game from the sidelines, while his
proxy took part in the proceedings.
Sectional Races Close.
Despite the fact that these teams
were in the thick of the battles for
sectional titles. their expulsion in no
way mars the races. Gibraltar Ath-
ieuc Club. although leading section
A OF the unlimiteds. still has a fight
on Its hands to attain the champion
Il "a mill
on a tie with the Emeralds after the
regular schedules closes. Shamrock
has a good edge on the others in
section d Of the main class. but
winston. Government Printing Office
and the knickerbockers are driving
neck and neck to the finish in section c.
The section B title in the Junior
division may be decided tomorrow
when Petworth and Renroc meet. The
former has won four games and lost
one, while Renroc has triumphed in
three and met defeat once. Should
Petworth win. it will be tied with the
Roamers. who have completed their
list with five victories in six starts.
A Renroc success would keep that
team In the running and eliminate
Petworth.
The scramble for the championship
IN section A OF the juniors remains
lively. Five Of the mines have chances at
the title: In section A of the midgets
the Nationals have. the advantage at
present. but to hold 1t they must defeat
Christ Child Society today, then play
on their tie with the Warwicks. A re-
vtsed schedule calls for all the sections
to end this week.
More In Interleague Series.
Tomorrow, section of the inter.
league series will get under way with
War, the Departmental League cham
pion, meeting Peoples Drug Store of
the Merchants League. All games in
this section are to be played on the
terminal II. R Y. M. c. A. field at Union
station. The Elks now are in front i'm
section A and IL their showing in games
50 far played is any criterion. they are
there to STAY
Evening star., 1921-08-28
No-Hit Game IL Pitched
By a Dod4er Farm.Out

LUDINGTON, Mich, August
T-Clarence Brown, pitcher Of
the local Central League club,
and under contract with the
Brooklyn Nationals, hurled q
nO-hft, n0-run game today
against Grand Rapids. Only 27
men faced him. Brown has won
eighteen games and lost seven
this season.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
More In I.terleasue Series.
LEAGUE SERIES.

Zone 2 Of the Navy Yard League
nosed out Naval Air Station. Potomac
League champion, in a to 1 game in
Section A The engagement was a
pitching duel between Kuhnert of the
and Welde of the Birdmen,
the former granting six hits against
four yielded by his opponent. Welde's
wildness helped the Navy Yarders to
tally. Score:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MINES IN TITLE PLAY.
Eight Clubs Will Seek Honors in
Arlington County, Va.

Eight clubs representing towns in
the county will compete in the Ar
lington county (Va.) amateur base
ball championship. which will be held
next Sunday. Section A will include
Ballston. Falls Church and
Del Ray. while Section B will be
Clarendon. Cherrydale. Glen Carlyn
and Caprice.
officers Of the series are T. NJ
Jones. chairman: David N. Hull,
secretary, and w. G. Rudding, treas
urer. They will meet tomorrow night
at 8 o'clock at Clarendon.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
SETS HITTING RECORD.

MINNEAPOLIS. August 27.-Robert
Fisher, second baseman for the, Min
neapolis American Association team.
established q new association record
he hit safely in both games Of q
double-header with indianapolis,
making thirty-three consecutive
games In which he has hit smelly.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Totals. SO 13 "a Totals. "A 10 81 IS
sBatted for Cheeves in the ninth inning. |

"Batted for Cheeves in the ninth inning.
Chicago O O 1 2 o 0 IL
Brooklyn ......O U o 1 x-15
Runs-Twombly. Deal. Barber, O'Farrell,
Kelleher. Olson, Johnston. Griffith 49,. Wheat
(3), Myers t2). kiiduff t3). Kruger. Mitchell.
Errors-HOllocher. Barber, Cheeves t2).
Mitchell. Two-hase hits = Terry. Ponder.
Griffith (3l. Mitchell: Three.base hits =
Twombly, Barber. Kelleiser. Wheat, Myers
KiIduff. Stolen bases-HolOcher, Grimes, Kill
duff. Mitchell. Sacrifices = Barber. Ponder.
Double play Olson. Kilduf and Schmandt
on bails-On Mitchell, 1; OF Ponder. 2: of
Cheeves. 2. Hits--On Cadore. 10 in S Is in
nings: of Mitchell. 3 in % innings: OF
of Cheeves, 8 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Cheeves (Olson). Struck Out-By Cado.e.
.; by Mitchell, /: by Ponder, 1; by Cheeves,
1. Passed ball-O'Farrell. Winning pitcher
Mitchell. Losing pitcher-Ponder. Umpires
-Messrs. O'Day and Quigley. Time Of game
Il hour and SO minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
R0USH IS SENT HOME.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. August 27.-
Ed Roush, centerfielder Of the Cncin-
natl Nationals, who was injured here
in q game with Philadelphia, has been
ordered home by Manager Moran. He
tore q ligament in his right leg wEfle
attempting to steal
Evening star., 1921-08-28
MIDGET DIVISION.

SECTION A.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Out of Sandlot Series
ONE IN EACH DIVISION
RULED CODE VIOLATORS
Garfelds, Mehawks and Orioles Declared to
Have Used Ineligible Players - Inter-
League Section Opens Tomorrow
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ULES rules and must be followed the letter
the Independent sandlot championships District
Early In the Tournament CarmaH jack Haas Of the executive
for titles. but .os did not take him serou sax.a .m ers
bahished before the tourney weeks old for violating
three have been the cpeous Garfield
Athletic Club prominent section Of the unlimited
division; Mohawc Athletic
Athletic Club section midget aggregation appear
sandin Of fhe team
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Runs-Godwin, Brayton. Kintzelman, Muir
monston, Hunt, Wrenn. Two-base hit-God-
win. Stolen bases-David.. Murray (2). Bray
on balls-O6 Brayton, 2; on Kines, g.. Struck
out-By Brayton. IS; by Kines. 81 By Beakins.
s. wild pttch-kines: Passed ball-o'Neill.
pitcher-By Kines lMurray).
Scoring heavily in the first three
innings, the Renrocs downec Benning
Athletic Club, s to 6. Griffith of Rem
roc and Duvall Of Benning were hit
freely, but the former was accorded
good support. Score:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
TWoMBLY TO STUDY.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. August 27.-Pitcher
today was given permission to leave
the club for the balance of the season
80 that he might complete his studies
at Washington and Jefferson Uniyer-
sity. He VIII rejoin the club in the
sprtrg.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
KNICKS TO FACE CASEYS
INBENEFIT ONTHURSDAY

stirring diamond of the should
of the Knickerbocke and the alar
- Knights Columbus League
League which play
Catholic Women Service Club have been practng for
some while
which will be Edward Handboe
md Ernes Collhower, will at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
RULES AGAINST TRIBE.

CLEVELAND, August 27.-The Cleve-
land team today received word from Ban
Johnson that he had disallowed the
Cleveland protest of New York's 3-to-2
victory Wednesday. The protest was
based on Peck's alleged Interference
with Catcher O'Neill.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

Runs-With, Gollan (2), Bromley (2). Good
rich (8), O'Nein a., Chaconas (2), Petit (2).
Sellers, Mills. Hallery. Brown. Lncas. Errors
With. Goodrich, Mills, Treadway, Rains.
HaIlery, Brown, Lucas. Two-base hits-Cha-
conas, Petit, Goodrich. Stolen bases-qood-
rich, O'Nein (2). chaconas, Sellers. Haiiery
OF Chsconas. 4: OF Beall, 2: OF Rains. 1.
Hit by pitcher-By Rains lO'Nen. Goodrich).
struck out-By Chacopas. 2; By Beall. 2: b.
Rains. 8.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
YANKEE HOMERS DECIDE
Meusel, Twice and Miller Drive
Ball Out of Park at Detroit.
Score. z to 5. -.

DETROIT. Mich, August 27.-New
York's home runs defeated Detroit
today. Meuse1 hitting two and Miller
one out of the park. The bases were
unoccupied each time. The score was
Z to 5.
Ruth made one single in three
times at bat
Evening star., 1921-08-28
UNLIMITED SECTION A.

Quincy Athletic Club was no match
for Grace Athletic Club. the latter
winning, II to 4. Chaconas allowed
the losers only three hits. Grace
sewed up the game when 1t Tailed
nine times in the second inning.
Score:
Evening star., 1921-08-28
RED S0X DEFEAT FABER
Bunch Hits on White Sox Slabman
in Two Innings in 6-to-5
Victory.

CHICAGO. August 27.-Faber had
two bad innings today. in which
Boston punched hits and defeated Chi
cago. 6 to S.
Hooper's home run gave the locals
three runs in the first.
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Will SHOW BALL GAME.

The game between the Nationals and
Indians in Cleveland today will be
shown ON the Rodier, scoreboard ut
the Capitol TheateE, Il
Evening star., 1921-08-28
WASHINGTON,

Tw0-base Eit-Speaker. Stolen base-Har-
ris. sacrihces-Wood (2). Gardner. Double
plays-Sewen to Wambsganss to Burns t2),
Shanks to Judge. Left on bases-WashingtO
Z; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls-Or Uhle.
2; OF Zachary. 1. Hits-On uhle. in in
innings. Hit by pitcher-By Uhie tHarris).
Struck out-By Zachary. 1. Wild pitch
Zachary. Passed ballEO'Neill. Winning
pitcher-Uhle. Umpires-Messrs. Chill ard
Connolly. Time Of game-l hour and forty
Evening star., 1921-08-28
BROWNS BEAT MACKS.
Hammer Rommell in First Four In,
nings, Winning by 8 to 8.

ST. LOUIS, August 27.-The Browns
punched hits off Rommell in the first
four innings today and won from Phila-
delphia. to 3.
Williams hit his twentieth home run
of the season.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

PhiladeIphia -. ! o Is
st. Loufs ..... o 4 3 o x-s
Runs = Witt. Dugan (2). Williams (2).
Jacobson, SEVERED (3), Gerber, McManus,
Bayne. Errors-Dykes, Rommen. Two-base
hits-Rommell. Jacobson, Dugan. Three base
bases - Witt. SEVERED, Gerber. Sacrifices -
SEVERED. McManus. Gerber, Collins. Double
plays.-Dykes to Griffin Left on bases-Phil-
on Rommell, 1 OF Naylor, 1: on Bayne, 2.
Hits-On Rommell, g in innings; OF Nay
lor, in 4 innings. Struck out-By Rommell,
ing pitcher : Rommell. Umpires = Messrs
Owens and Wilson. Time of game-f hour
and a minutes.
Evening star., 1921-08-28

s.asre VIM. osh a..sSn %s.
~, Loveiace, Anderson. Duvstl. Kelly. Enors-
Trammen (2). Winn. Wesley. Lovelace. stspi.
Niley (2), Kelly CD. Twohase hits-Ruding.
Moore Wiun Grimth. Three-baee hit-Wes-
iey Stolen bases-Schilke. Falls, Trammell.
stuart Bases on balls-O6 GfinitA, 4; on Du-
van, 8. Hit hy pltcAer-By Duvall (Barnesl.
struck out-By Grimth, 3; BY Duvali. ..
Wild pitch-Duval
Evening star., 1921-08-28
Totals. 80 1924 IA Totals. ..33 8 n 10
sNone out when winning run made.

Phiiadeiphia ...0 o o 0.01 IA
Runs-Bohne. Duncan, Kopf. williams,
Parkinson (2), Meadows. Errors-Neale,
Two-base hitsr-NeaIe, Groh. Home runs
Meadows, Williams Parkinson. sacrihcesH
Neale, Donohue. Bases ON balls-Od Meadows.
8: Donohue, 1. Stolen bases-ParkinsOn, Groh.
Struck out-By Meadows. 1; Donohue. 1. Kit
by pitched ball-By Meadows (Wingo). Left
on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Philadelphis, g Um-
pires-Messru. Brennan and Hart. Time Of
same-1 hour and IS minutes.