davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
No Third Player Named
on Eastern Tennis Team
Tilden and Richards to Make
Trip Alone.

1t was announced definitely by the
New York Tennis Association yesterday
that only William r. Tilden and Vincent
Richards will represent the East in the
East-West matches on the Pacific coast
next month. The national champion and
the youth who shares the national
doubles title with him will leave for
California on Tuesday. ~
The committee had wired a second
communication to Lawrence II. Rice OF
Newton Center. Mass, urging him to re-
consider his decision not to make the
trip, but Rice sent back word that his
physician warned him against playing
for another month in his present physi-
cal condition and that he regretted he
would have to decline the invitation. The
committee then decided to name no one
in his place.
The New York association has recon-
mended that the intersectional series
consist of four singles and one double.
and that 1t be played after the plan os
the Davis cup matches, two singles tho
first day, one doubles the second day and
two singles the third. II is probo Bile
that the Pacific Coast Tennis Associa-
tion will agree to this arrangement.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Rain Interrupts Play in
Greenbrier Tennis Meet
Mems Singles Narrow Down
to Semi F inals.

Special Dispatch to THE Ngw YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
April 2l.-Rain again interrupted play
In the second annual tournament of the
Greenbrier Tennis Club to-day, but not
until several OF the morning matches
had been played.
The mems singles has narrowed down
to the sem-finals. with S. Howard
Voshell meeting G. s. Shafer in the up
per half and Craig Biddle opposing +. II.
Hunter In the lower half tomorrow.
These four men were all seeded in the
draw and have all come through without
much trouble, but Saturdays matches
promise the best tennis yet.
The voshell-Shafer match has aroused
greater interest than any of the others
on account of their recent five set duel
at Pinehurst.
In the women's singles the semi-final
match between Miss Bayard and Miss
Scharman was particularly good, both
players driving hard and fighting for
the net. Hiss Bayard's steadiness kept
her in the lead most of the time and
enabled her to win In straight sets. 6---3
e.. Miss Ballin defeated Mrs. Briggs.
6-2, e. in the lower half and will
meet Miss Bayard in the final.
Little progress had been made in the
other events when the rain came on
and the players seemed to prefer to get
their wetting In the swimming pool
rather than on the courts, so the dis
tinguished gallery OF society folk sought
shelter and amusement in the Casino.
MEMS sINGLES-Third round: vosheli de-
feated Wheelwright. 6-1, 6--3; Shafer do
feated Bidwell, Ga, Go; Biddle defeated
Merriman, al. 60.
MEMS DOUBLES-Second round: Shafer
and Yencken defeated Chaffee and Bru-
neau, 6-4. Go.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
With the Scholastic Athletes

kns, the junior team, at Fordham
Field. by the score of IL to 1. 1t was
the opening game OF the season for the
Fordham ramkins. The schedule In
cludes contests with Manhattan, Eras.
mus Hall. Commerce. Mount Vernon,
Xavier, Iona and other junior teams OF
this city.
To-day will be one of the busiest days
that the high school athlete has expert
enced In more than year. with whole
sale competition In baseball. track,
swimming, tennis and shooting. which
represents every one OF the spring sports
now under way.
At the New York University twenty
third annual athletic carnival forty-five
schools and 533 OF the best runners in
this part OF the East will engage in
tests OF speed. stamina and strength for
the individual medals and the priced
silver cup which is awarded TO the school
scoring the greatest total OF points.
The New York State Rifle Association
trophy shoot. which will be contested in
the morning at the Brooklyn Athletic
Field. Is the final of the p s. A. L. series
OF four matches for the spring term ride
championship. Evander Chllds Is lead
ing for tho title with 3.to1 points, SO
more than Erasmus Hall. and the
chances OF any but the Bronx school
winning the title are very slim.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
AT JERSEY CITY.
Totals 50 IL 81 II . Totals..4o II ~ IA

sBatted for Steen in the fifth inning.
fBattcd for Carruthers in the fifth Inning.
Syracuse o 1 % I. o o-8
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Htivn. W. ". " To-day. Ebbet~ FrcId. 500
t'ta7dstard. Siaip, inc. tes.-idr.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Giants Beat Ruether and
Apenge First Day Defeat
Dodgers Waste Hits: Cham.
pions Make Most of Them
and Win a to /.
BY SAMUEL J. BROoKMAN.

For the bitter pill Dutch Ruether
forced them to swallow on the OPEN
ing day of the season the Giants OBJ
tained ample revenge at Ebbets Field
yesterday. Not prolifically but with
considerable timely effect the world
champions batted the curves of the
Brooklyn left handler and compelled
him and the rest Of the Dodgers to
accept to defeat.
with timely effect" tells the story
of the Giants sixth straight victory,
and the timeliness was not confined to
the attack alone. Three decidedly
timely double plays in the first four
innings, when the Dodgers threatened
most seriously, played an important
part in the afternoons activities. They
served to steady Jess Barnes when
Jess needed considerable steadying,
and 1t was more or less easy sailing
the rest OF the way.
On the Dodgers side the attack was
classic OF wasted effort. Thirteen
hits and only one run to show for all
the hitting. Two clean hits In the sec
ond two Just as clean In the sixth and
two cleaner still In the seventh and
nary count. Somehow Barnes tight
ened with great success IN the pinches
and the Dodger threats only sizzled
and failed to explode. IL 1t hadn't
been for a tumble on the part of Emil
Msusel out in left In the first inning
even the one Brooklyn runner who
dcnted the plate might not have done
any dentiIg.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Special Gable TO THE New YoaK HERALD.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New yoRK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Paris April sf.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen. Frances ten-
mis- champion, intends to ''come back
and defeat Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt NAL
lory at Wimbledon next June, according
to the latest advices from the Riviera
where for the last six months Suzanne
has been winning over all the minor
amateurs there. Although she has per-
sistently refused to meet any big players
1t has not been due to the fear of being
beaten. but merely because she desires
to perfect her strokes and judgment
before she enters any big international
engagement.
Her latest games on the Riviera show
that she Is more accurate than she was
before her collapse at Forest Hills last
summer: and her doctors and parents
consider that she is ready to take up
international challenges.
THE New York HERALD correspondent
was informed to-day that she intends
to play in a tournament promoted by
the Leopold Tennis Club in Brussels
next month. Mrs. Mallory is not en-
tered. II Mile. Lenglen does not suffer
in this severe trial she will make an
other attempt to wrest Mrs. Mallorys
laurels at the Wimbledon meeting.
AS a matter of fact, Suzanne believes
only Elizabeth Ryan. the Californian
can keep her from gaining the worlds
title. Even Molla's style does not worry
her as does the agile Westerner's. "I
have been told that / ought to perfect
myself IN the American champions 5
STYLE" Mile. Lenglen told THE New
YORK HERALD correspondent, ''but
don't care anything about style, as
can beat her playing my own game"
Simond, the noted French tennis ex-
pert declares he is convinced Mile
Lenglen will eliminate Mrs. Mallory at
Wimbledon. believing. like Gerbault.
another French sportsman who has been
watching Mile. Lenglen's progress at
Cannes. that her defeat in America
taught Suzanne a much needed lesson
In how to conserve her physical force
while playing a hard and fast game
This will explain why In all the matches
she has accepted on Riviera courts Mile.
Lenglen has insisted that she be matched
against men players of terrific driving
force. apparently intent upon developing
a defense for the speed with which Mrs.
Mallory surprised her in their last
matches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

De La Sale Institute scored n shutout
victory over George Washington High
at Bennett Oval yesterday by the score
of to 0. scoreless pitching duel
between Clarence of the victors and
Fox was ended In the final frame when
Captain Greene, Kelly and Hagen con-
nectcd for three successive singles. II
was the only inning In which any of the
hits came more than one at time.
Washington reached Clarence for seven
safeties, but the prep. school twirler
was backed up by errorless playing.
Before the ninth Fox had allowed but
two bingles.
The score
De La Sale Institute R.H.E
G. Wash. H.s. Q Q 20 : 7
Battercs-Clarenco and Greene; Fox and
Bogen.
Barnard School pounded out victory
over Adclphi Academy at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday by the score OF i2 to
In a seven inning contest. Goodnough
OF Adelphi was kiocked out Of the box
IN the second, and except for tho fourth
the victors Tailed In every inning.
The score
Barnard X.............Y X.......... ! 10 s-ls
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Lockwood and Hlch-
Horace Mann opened It's baseball sea-
son successfully on its home field yes
terday by trouncing the Trinity School
nine by the score of IL to 8. Trinity
held the lead until the seventh inning,
when Horace Mann scored four times,
followed by three moro tallies In the
eighth Million. who succeeded Andujar
for the victors after a disastrous fifth
inning, allowed but three scattered hits.
one OF them a home run with no one
on in the ninth. Fried, who made the
circuit clout, also made two singles. Loeb
starred for Horace Mann with three
hits in four trips to the plate.
The score
R.H.E.
Trinity ...... o 0 o o o o l. q p
Horace Mann 0 o / ! Q s-if . .
The De witt Clinton midsets were
overwhelmed by tho Fordham Prep ram
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

The De witt Clinton midsets were
overwhelmed by the Fordham Prep ram
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Roush Gets Ultimatum
From Cincinnati Club

CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 21.--Ed Roush,
holdout star of the Cincinnati Reds, is
expected in Cincinnati tomorrow for an
other conference with officials OF the Ma
tional League club. 1t was said here to-
day by managers of a semi-pro team
who offered Roush $4,000 to play six
months. three games week.
a telegram from Roush at his home in
Oakland City. Ind. indicated that he
would talk to the owners of the Reds
before committing himself to another en-
gagement. 1t was said here that un-
less he signs by 6 p. M. tomorrow he
will have automatically suspended him-
self from organized baseball.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
THE BABELESS YANKS.


the Bambino There be little Psychology this When Ruth is
ths OF the
contribute little something victories
club. and is not surprising to them their
believed
s
that isn't
hold morning practice On the
his club This
often heardt thuc nd beaxs
To deuces aohen they're acud
especially
$4,000 Griffith
a
Of
aherweghs in Harlem Dutch and Harlem should
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Columbia Wins Over N. Y. u.
on Tennis Courts hy Ar- .

The Columbia I.nivsrtty VARSITY ten
mis- team yesterday defeated the New
York University team in a match on the
latter's home courts by TO 0. winning
all four singles matches. Darkness pre-
vented the doubles matcheg.
Capt. Adelstein of the Violet team,
played a steady game against Frank
Anderson OF Columbia. Adelstein won
the first set after eighteen games. Then
he tired and Anderson won the next two
sets. The other Violet players sue
'cumbed to the superior playing OF tho
Columbia racquet wielders The score :
ANDERSON tcolumbia) defeated Capt.
Adelstein IN. Y. u, S--10. 6-1, 6-2.
EMERSON. (ColumbiaJ defeated Algase IN.
v. VI. G-2, 6-f.
CAPT. SCOvIL fColumbia) defeated Talley
IN. Y. VI, Ga. Ga.
MCLAUGHLIN fCoiumbia) defeated n.
Snow On. Y. VI. Ga. 6-3.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Chicago Plans to Put Tax
on Receipts of Ball Games

CHICAGO, April 21.-The City Athletic
Commission to-day put into action the
machinery which 1t hopes will result in
the collection of a tax OF 3 per cent. of
the gross receipts of all baseball games
here, whether professional or semi-pro-
fession. in addition to fee of So for
each player and $40 from each umpire.
The commission appointed sub-com-
mttee to hear arguments of the baseball
owners against the tax. Such a tax
would raise about s230,00o annually, 1t
was estimated.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
IxeIIy's HIT Dam n ginS.

For timeliness the iaurels OF the day
will have TO be awarded to Long George
Kelly. The first of his two singles
brought Young and Meusel home in
the second inning and did more dam
age than all OF the thirteen Brooklyn
hits combined Young had beaten out
a slow roller to second and Meuse had
lined a double off the right field fence
just before Kelly came across with the
blow soporific. IT was the only inning.
barring the eighth. when the Giants
succeeded in coaxing more than one
hit off Ruether's delivery. but II was
quite enough I'm the face of the futile
Dodger attack.
Temporary lapses in control on
Ruether's part were responsible for the
other two runs the Giants scored. Groh
opened the fourth with solid single
TO right and advanced on Young's sacri-
flee. Then Dutch failed to get the
ball over for both Meusol and Kelly
and the bases were as full as bases
can be. Ralph Ghinners. whose spe-
cialty for the day was forcing run
ner. forced Kelly at second on rap
to Johnston. but Groh scored on the
play. In the ninth Ruether got into
trouble again by walking the same pair
he had passed in the fourth-Meusel
and Kelly--and Frank Snyder's rinsfng
hit to left brought Meusel across
In the hope that shift in the lineup
would bring a shift in luck. which has
not favored the Dodgers of late. Will
bert Robinson shook up his infield 2
bit. Andy High. who had been playing
at short since the opening OF the sea-
son, moved over TO third: Jimmy John
ston moved from third to second. a
position no played two seasons ago:
Sam Crane moved from the bench to
short, making his bow as a Dodger,
and Ivan Olson moved from second
base 10 the bench.
and Johnston polling successive singles
and High reaching third on Meusel's
tumble OF Johnston's hit. Nels sac
rlfice-flicd TO SINNERS In center. High
scoring hut Johnston vas caught try
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
SUZANNE READY FOR
TENNIS CHALLENGER
Intends to Come Back at
Wimbledon and 'Can Beat
Mrs. Mallory

Special Cable 10 The New YoRK HERALp.
Copyright, 1899, by THE New YonK HERALD
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Yale Beaten by Pros

NEw HAVEN. Conn. April 21.--The
New Haven team OF the Eastern League
this afternoon defeated Yale, to 2.
punched hits off Peterson being respon-
sible for the professionals runs. Yale's
only runs came In the sixth on errors by
Shay and Carrigan. with a base on balls
to Kelley. a long three base hit hy
Shay in the fifth inning was the batting
feature. whus-Capt Aldrich of Yale
shone i'm the field.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
On Princeton Tennis Courts.

Special Dispatch 70 TIE NEw YoRK HrRAtp
PRINCETON. y. j., April 21.--Tho
Princeton varsity tennis team won i.s
first meet of the season here this after
noon when 1t vanauished the stron:
freshman team seven matches to two.
The varsity captured all the doubles and
four OF the Nsix singles. Hurditch and
Adelotte being the only two yearlings
to beat their more experienced expo
nents. Capt. c. NJ. Shipway and WocG.
the freshman star. furnished the mos.
interesting encounter The Tigers arc
TO clash with an alumni team to-mor.
row afternoon on the university courts.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Victory for Carnegie Tech.

MoRGANrowN. w. Va, April 21.--A
ninth inning rally enabled Carnegie
Tech to defeat West Virginia. to 4, in
a hard fought game here this afternoon.
The visitors played errorless ball. which,
with timely hitting. enabled them ia
hand the Mountaineers their first defeat
OF the season. Tho hitting OF Martin
and Cappe featured. while both Evans
and smith pitched exceptionally good
ball
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

In the first extra inning game Of the
International League season the Buff
falo Bisons snatched a to ten inning
decision from the Newark Bears yes
terday afternoon at Harrison Field. the
home sio1Ods Of the Bears.
Sugar Kane, the hard hitting right
fielder OF the Bisons. brought victory
to his team with three bagger in the
tenth with Miller aboard the sacks.
Kane was the whole show for Buffalo.
In the sixth inning, with the Bears
out in front to 0, he hit one for a
triple with two men on the bags and
then scored himself OH a sacrifice fly.
Starting the tenth inning, Burns. the
Buffalo lead-off man. popped to
Walker Butler was hit by pitched
ball and forced at second by Miller.
Then Kane came through with his Sec
ond two base smash of the day and
the old ball game was won. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
rrsrERpAY,s RESULTS

BASEBALL TODAY, a.oo p. NJ. POTO
Grounds. Yankees vs. wrshInston.--fdv.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Veteran Wins at Traps.

PITTSBURGH. April 21.--John, T. CAL
houn OF the Youghiogheny Country Club
to-day celebrated the beginning OF his
forty-second year as n trapshooter by
winning the opening tournament OF the
Western Pennsylvania Trapshooters'
League at the Heron Hill Gun Club
here. Under trying conditions the vet
eran broke % out Of 100 of me targets
tossed by the strong wind.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Cubs Pound Rixey and
Defeat Reds by s to 3
Cincinnati Ace Holds Oppo-
nents to Two Hits Until 7th.

CHICAGO, April 21.-Rixey of Cincin-
natl weakened in the seventh inning to-
day after holding Chicago to two hits
and was driven from the mound after
being pounded for s4ugle, a homer by
Hackmiller and doubles by Krug and
O'Farrell.
Couch, who replaced him. walked two
men, and Kelleher followed with triple,
which gave the locals the game. The
score was s to 8. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Mile. Lenglen Wins Easily.

MONTE CAnLo, April 31.--Mllc. Suzanne
Lengien, French tennis star, made hcr
first appearance In a tournament singlcI
match since her defeat by Mrs. Mola
Bjurstcdt Mallory In the United States
last year when shc played Miss Snailes
here yesterday, Mile. Lenglen did no.
lose game or the two sets played.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Fordham VS.. Boston.

The Fordham University baseball nine
home yesterday from n short Southern trip
on which 81 won one game and lost one.
meets Boston College this afternoon. The
Fordharnites met the Beaneaters twice last
year. The first game went TO Boston Col
.isgs, Q to 2, though the Bronxitcs easily de-
feated their Massachusetts rivals In the sec
ond game.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
College Baseball
Yesterdays RESULTS.

lESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
New Haven 8; Yale. 2.
Carnegie Tech. q: West Virginia, ~
Boston College. I6; vilianova, D.
Springfield y. NJ. &. A. College, 3; Col
gate, 4.
Massachusetts Aggirs, I3; Wesleyan, 10.
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Boston College W.. Fordham, Fordhan,
Field.
Wesleyan vs.. Columbia, South Field.
Princeton vs.. Penn. Philadelphia.
Middlebury W.. Dartmouth, Hanover, n. II.
Delaware vs.. Navy, Annapolis, Nd.
Trinity vs.. City College New York
Colgate W.. Cornell. ithaca, ~. ".
Iehigh vs.. Union, Schenectady, N. "
Rutgers w. Stevens, Hoboken. N. J.
Williams vs.. Army, West Point, N. Y.
Mass. Aggies vs.. Conn. Aggies. storrs,
Conn.
Swarthmore vs.. Lafayette. Easton, Pn.
Boston U. VS.. Holy Cross, Worcester, Mass.
Springfield W. syracuse Syracuse. ~. ".
OEIethorpe vs.. Maryland. College Park Md.
Pratt W.. BrooklyD>PoIy, Brooklyn.
Gettysburg vs. Penn. state, state College,
Ia.
Cooper Union vs.. y. Y. AGgics, Farming
dale, n. ".
&. G. y. Y. vs.. X. +. T., Troy, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Braves Win First Home
Game at Phlies' Expense
Mayor Curley and 5000 Fans
Shiver Through Contest.

BOSTON, April 21.--McQuillan OF Bos-
ton and Meadows Of Philadelphia were
knocked out CT the box here to-day in
the home opening of the Braves. Fill
ingim relieved McQuillan and received
sensational support, Boston defeating the
visitors, to 4.
Mayor James M. Curley threw out the
first ball.
The batting and fielding Of Boeckel
and Kopf were features. Cold was re-
sponsi5Ie for a slim attendance Of 5000.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Colgate Nine Defeated.

HAMILTON, N. y. April 2f.--colgnta Uni
versity lost the first game Of her schedule
to-day. Springfield Y. NJ Z. A. College
winning by 3 TO I, with no scoring until the
sixth inning. When Dewey Steffcn stole home
In the ninth tho Springfield artillery got
under way and found Blume for four hits
and three runs.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Harvard Tennis Team Loses.

WASHINGTON, April 21.--The Harvard
tennis team, returning flushed with vic
tory from a Southern tour, met defeat
yesterday in meeting here with the
team of Chevy Chase Club. The col
legians lost four of the six singles and
two of three doubles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
DETROIT WINS ITS
FIRST GAME, 15-7
Cleveland Pitchers Ineffective;
Wambsganss Spiked by
Blue and Leaves Game.

DETROIT, April 21.--Detroit scored its
first victory of the year to-day. defeat
ing Cleveland, Is to Z, in wild hitting
contest.
The Indian pitchers were ineffective
throughout. while Stoner, the Oklahoma
City recruit, performed credtably for
the Tigers after the first inning. Wambs-
ganss was spiked by Blue in the first
inning and retired from the game. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
WHITE SOX VICTORS
IN TENTH INNING
Six Run Rally Settles Fate Of
Browns After Score Is
Tied in Ninth.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. April 21.-Dave Dan
forth started his mates to victory over
Chicago to-day, but the Browns fnally
lost, 10 to 5, in ten innings.
The Sox tied the score in the ninth
with two forced runs ord a six run rally
in the tenth settled the contest. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Rowland in Hospital.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 21.--Manager
Clarence Rowland Of the Columbus
American Association team is in local
hospital receiving treatment for an in
fected foot. Although his condition is
not serious he may remain at the hos
pital for several days, it was said.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Totals "A 10 10 so is Al

+Batted for Robertson in the seventh in
Ming
ming.
Chicago .... 0 o o o l . clio
st. Louis. 0 o 0 i
Two base hits--Tobin @ Ellerbe, Sheely,
MostI. Three base hit-Collins. Home runs
-Ssler, Falk. Stolen base-Sohalk. Sacri-
fice-Ellerbe. Double piay-McManus. Ger
Der and Siser. Left on bases--Chicago. II;
st. Louis. 9. Bases on balls-Off Danforth,
Bayne, g; off Hodge. 2. Struck out-By Dan
forth. 8; by Robertson. Il by Bayne, I.
Hits--Off Robertson, 5 In 6 innings; off Dam
in innings; off Bayne. 4 in 2-3 innings: off
Hodge. . in 2 innings; off Kolp. 2 in
inning. Winning pitcher-Hodge. Losing
pitcher--Bayne. Umpres--Moriarty and Hill
debrand. Time of game-2 hours and 80
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22
Lehigh Wins at Tennis.

BETHLEHEM. Pa, April 81. - Lehigh
defeated Moravian College In
tennis here this afternoon easily, win
ming all of the six matches.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Three base hits-Kane. 2. Stolen bases
Lefler, Kane, Miller Sacrifice-Sheehan.
Double play-Barnhardt. Gray and Krumena-
ker. Left on bases-Buffalo, 4: Newark, s.
Bases on balls--Off Fisher, A. off Barn
hardt, 2. Struck out-By Fisher. ~ by
Barnhardt. .; by We're. 9. Hits-off Fisher.
in innings; off Werre. ! In 4 innings
Hit by pitcher-By Barnhardt. Butler. Los
ing pitcher-Barnhardt Umpires-Carpenter
and James. Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-04-22

Two base hits-Rapp, Powell, Ford. Three
base hit-lIenline. Home rufl-Kopf. Stolen
base--Wiliams. Sacrifices-Cruise, Kopf.
Double plays--F1etcher md Rapp; kopf and
Hollsc. Left on bases--Philadelnhia, o; Bos-
ten, 3. Bases on balls-Off Meadows, 3 Off
McQuilian, 3. Struck out-By Meadows. | :;
by Hubbeli. 2; by Fiiingim. 4. Hits-Off
Meadows, 9 in ! innings (none out In fifth |;
off IIubbell, . In innings; off McQuillan.
in 1-3 innings; off Fiilingim. In 2-3
innings. Winning pitcher-Fillngim. Losing
pitcher - Meadows. Umpires = Hart and
oDay. Time OF same-1 hour and 50 min