davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
NrcrARE NJ. =. CHrRcH

McCabe Memorial NJ z. Church,
Boulevard and Twen;y-sceond street
the Rev. George c. Williams. pastor:
preaching tomorrow as follows: 10 80
o'clock and 100 O'Clock. Mr.. Will
Jams VII preach at both services.
The Sunday school meets at 12.15
o'clock and the Epworth League at
GAS o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
AT EASTLAKE
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

At Eastlake Presbyterian Church
the Rev. William Leishman pastor,
the services tomorrow will be 1890
o'clock. Public worship, sermon
subject "Sackcloth"; 2 O'Clock sun
day school: 6.45 o'clock Christian
Endeavor. leader. Mrs. W. c. Pat
terson; 100 o'clock public worship
"a Great Rock in a Weary Land.
The choir will meet at the close OF
the morning service.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
SECOND VI p

At Second NJ. =. Church. Fifth
avenue and Anchorage street. the
Rev. F. Bryan Bailey. pastor serv-
ices follow: Sunday school at 2
o'clock; evening service at 7.45
o'clock. subject OF the sermon.
Walking With God" Junior
Christian Endeavor and Prayer
Meeting every Friday evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs

A the FIRST seventh Day Adven-
fists Church" on Rowland street. DO
tween Clayton and dupont and
Eighth and Ninth streets the order
or services follows: prayer meeting
Friday evening AZ s o'clock; Sab
bath school every Saturday at 9.45
o'clock: preaching services at IL
o'clock conducted by Elder l.. O..
prews; Young Peoples meeting at
o clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
MIssIoNARY ALLIANcE

services ~ tnc Christian and Mis-
s.onary Alliance, 504 West Fifth
street tomorrow VIII be: prayer GER
vice al $50 O'Clock: morning ser
vice at 1910 o'clock; Sunday school
a: 1890 o'clock; Young Peoples
meeting c.So O'Clock; evening wor-
ship 80 o'clock.
Rev. f 2. ". s,oac,. OF Baltimore
viii s2sok at TIE u.s,nirS ard even
tsy sarvices
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
PROGRESSIVE sPIRITUALIsTs

Sunday evening service As O'clock
at the First Progressive Spiritualist
Church. CPythian Castle HalD. 900
West street. Mrs. Ellen Cor.
Licentiate, Clalrvoyant. Messages
and spiritual healing demonstrated
by Thomas MacCsrthy of Phila.,
Pa. Piano solo, by Mr. MacCarthy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
TRINITY EPIsCopAL.

At Trinity Church the services on
Sunday will be as follows: Holy
Communion at 100 o'clock; Sunday
school at $40; morning prayer and
sermon at IL o'clock; evening pray
er and sermon at 7:45. The Rev.
F. NJ Kirkus will preach morning
and evening.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
NEWARK Union.

At Newark Union NJ. r. Church,
the Rev. W. W. Sharp, pastor: Re
vl0al services at and 1880 o'clock;
sermon at ; o'clock, subject. The
Kings business" subject at 1880,
THE Roll Call Of the Dead" Sun
day school at . o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
MT. PLEASANT VI. r.

At Mt. Pleasant NJ e. Church. on.
Philadelphia pike. the Rev. w w
Sharp. pastor: Preaching at 1880
o'clock. subject. THE Life Abund
anti" Epworth League. 1880 o'clock:
Sunday School. 900 o'clock.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
METHODIST ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL
"The Friendly Church."

many folks say Il do go St Paus Sunday
evenings because the church is crowded. Do stay
away Our Congregations large but for 300
very comfortably. YOU ARE WELCOME. No reserved
Sunday 7.30, DR.. HUBBARD will preach another sermon
Jesus. Topics "JESUS STILLS A STORM" He will
show how SIN makes FOOLS of men and destroys them
1890 topic, "The Pure in Heart" Sunday School
Nursery for small children at night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-10-28
PRIESTS and REFORMERS

Should modern Christians follow
the priests or the prophets2 Which
class did Jesus follow? The priestly
religion centers In an atoning sac
rifce Of blOod-is II true? These
questions viii be frankly discussed
at the II o'clock Sunday service In
the Unitarian Church. West street.
above Eighth, Everyone welcome
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS APRIL 10 April Il.

more or less difficulty, but the out and out
trout fisherman faces the hardships and
goes 20 It. The fish have not been biting
any too well up to this time. but good
time is coming for those who viii do their
trout fishing during the next two weeks
The streams are getting nearer TO normal
as they were high for the opening In both
New Jersey and New York, and especially IN
the northern sections. This was due 20 a
genera! rain that covered the eastern part
Of the country for two days.
Quito number OF fish have already been
taken In Bash Birh Brook up In Putnam
county. This stream In reached BY the Har-
lem Division OF tho New York Central, and
the station is Copake Iron Works. The roads
for motoring through from New York are IN
good condition. Tho village OF Copaka is about
two miles from the railroad station, and tho
best fishing IL between the station and the
village. The fish were reported as being
taken ON worms. This stream IL unusually
attractive to fly fishermen. for II is through
open country.
One man writes that he caught six trout In
Hhohoa Brook IN the deep pool below the
shohola Falls, and that his bailt was live
mrnows. shohola Brook is in Penn nsylvania,
and these six trout were taken out during
starts on April f5--and this fisherman may
well be called the lucky angler :. not be-
cause he got the flsh but because bo cot
away with getting them.
Another man writes that he caught few
trout IN the west branch Of the Croton River.
but that the river was high and running
rapidly.
A catch OF fourteen trout was made in a
stream near brewster. N. y. The stream
was not described nor was it's location given.
referred TO Ia the spiiway creek below the
reservoir, and II is difficult stream 70 fish
In the enriv season. Biz trout are taken from
this stream occasionally.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Phillies Shut Out Bears
Before a Crowd Of 5000
Game a Pitchers Battle for
First Four Innings.

Playing its first exhibition game at
home, the Newark International League
club suffered to defeat there yester-
day afternoon at the hands OF the Phila-
delphia Nationals before a crowd Of
5000 fans. For four innings the game
was a pitchers battle. with Jimmy Ring
tossing them over for the Phllies and
Lutte Barnes battling the visitors with
his southpaw slants. Three hits apiece
was the extent OF the willow swinging
efforts Of both teams for the first four
frames.
Starting the fifth frame, Rudy
kneisch another southpaw, toed tho
mound for the Bears and Parkinson and
Peters greeted him with base blows. Ring
popped up. but lie Bouveau beat out a
hit to short, filling the bases. Kneisch
was unable to find the plate and handed
out passes to Rapp and Lee. forcing In n
pair of runs. King smased a ball to
right field. which Graber dropped and
on which lie Bouveau scored. Rapp
also tried 10 score. but was caught i'm a
jam between third and home and retired
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
STOCK EXCHANGE
MEN SHOOT WELL
+. A. Salomon With Only 3
Misses i'm 100 Wins Annual
Handicap Contest.

+. A. Solomon won the twelfth an
nual handicap shoot OF the New York
Stock Exchange over the traps Of the
Westchester Country Club. He took the
high scratch prize from field OF
twenty-seven members OF the Stock Ex-
change with the excellent total of 81
out OF a possible 100 targets. The
high handicap prize went to Howard
Eric, the only gunner to have full
score OF 100 targets
I. Touchert won the second high
handicap prize with card OF 90. There
was a tie for third prize among G. C.
Pinney, w. Il. Kimball and L. Siden-
terg. All had 9s out OF a possible 100
targets. On the shoot off. Pinney took
third and. Kimbali the fourth and last
Prize OF the shoot.
With plenty of practice killing either
bulls or bears the Stock Exchange gun
ners found no difficulty in killing the
tiny blue rock. The result was high
scores by practically all OF the MIN
RODS. The Wall street men plan to hold
their annual championship on April 22.
II will be held over the traps OF the
Westchester Country Club. which splen-
cidly managed the handicap shoot The
cCrrAa.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Browns Beat Cardinals.
risbInr Notes Of Interest.

The Conservation Commission has granted
a permit to the general public to take
scoop nets by feet and under and seines
30 feet and under from April to June 10
from the waters OF Min Greek from tho
spillway known as Teeter's spillway TO
Owasco Inlet In the town OF Moravia,
Excepting The whitefishes. surgeons, carp,
goldfish and suckers, most fish Will eat
smaller ones. The pixies eat nothing but
fish. There are five species OF pike IN tho
United States, while In Europe there is put
During the calendar year 1921 the Con-
servatlon Commission distributed to New
York waters 55T ,s56,T96 fish OF various
species. % the various trcut.sbr,own. ,, ,.sn
locked sslmon--there were planted In public
waters o,06n. $40 fish. OF this large number
only ,sT5.o00 were fry, the larger number
consisting Of flnserlInss or perfectly formed
times four inches In length.
Ichthyologists who are not 10 be contra
dicted on matters pertaining 70 fish hfe>and
hsbits have this 20 say;
The black bass 10 not bass-it is sun
The white perch Is not perch--n is a
bass.
the rock bass Is not a bsss--it y a sun
fish.
The wal, eyed pike. or pike perch. Is not a
pike--it " q perch.
The true fresh water basses that are
angled for and which are strictly members
of the bass family-Serranidae-are only
three In number--the white bass, Roccus
chrysops the yellow bass, Morone inter-
rupta, and the white perch. Morone Ameri-
cana.
Good Trout Fishing weather Now Due.
Trout fishing In the early DAYS OF the
open season " always undertaken with
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
COSTELLO CAPTURES /
TWO PRIZES IN RUN
Paulist Athlete Sets a New
Course Record, but Schcsser
Wins Race.

John Costello of the Paulist A. C.
scored double honors in the four mile
handicap road race of st. Jerome's Cath
ole Club yesterday. but he did not cap
ture the race. His winning brace of
awards consisted of fast time and course
record prizes He started from scratch,
finished in ninth position and covered
the distance in FL minutes As seconds, or
Is seconds better than the old mark
The winner Of the event turned up in
George Schesser of st. Jerome's Catlro-
lie Club. who had the limit allowance Of
minutes 80 seconds. He won by thirty
yards from James Mcconnell OF the
Paulist A. c., who had the same allow
ance.
III. Mckay. who wore the colors of the
st. Jerome organization and started with
the limit group. was the early pace
maker. He led to the halfway mark.
where he folded up under tlles train of
his early pacemaking efforts and rapidly
fell back,
When Mckay collapsed Schesser and
Mcconnell made a bid for the lead.
Schesser showed better sprinting quail
ties than Mcconnell and gained his OBJ
Jeotdve after racing a quarter of mile.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
and His Submarine
Too Much for BrOOklynS

Scott scooted to the far corner. Bush
struck out. but Fewster singled. and
Scott registered at the plate. Mcmillan
ended the inning with a fly to Neis.
Otto Miller was the first Dodger TO
hit in the ninth and he was tossed out
by Baker. Hood batted for Mamaux
and beat out a slow roller along the
third base line. Oson's grounder drib-
bled through Bakers legs and Hood took
second and Ivan was safe at first on
the error. Andy High followed with a
short single TO left and the bases were
filled. Bush then tightened up. He
struck out Johnston and forced Bert
Griffith to raise a fly to left. which
Ruth caught after short run.
In the fifth inning. with one out and
Bert Griffith on first Tommy Griffith
sent long liner into left field. The
ball was hit solidly and 1t looked like
an extra base waAop. Ruth. however.
dashed over and made spectacular
catch. When the pellet was caught
Bert Griffith was on his way to third.
While returning to first he forgot to go
through the formality OF touching sec
ond and was retired. Ruth to Ward to
Pipp. The Babes remarkable catch cut
off Brooklyn tally. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
GROUND BROKEN FOR
BROOKVILLE LINKS
New Course Adjoining Piping
Rock to Be i'm Play
This Year.

Ground was broken last week for the
first nine holes Of the new Brookville
Country Club golf links. The club was
organized in Nassau County during tho
past winter and the officials hope to have
the course in playing conditiopnot later
than July /.
This newest golf club is composed OF
residents of Glen Cove. Sea Cliff. Roslyn
and other towns nearby on the north
shore of Long Island. 1t now has nearly
one-half its limited membership of 800.
Membership is open to golfers OF New
York city. which Is less than an hours
run from the course.
The organizations first official act was
to buy from II. l.. Pratt the Brookvilie
farm, the training farm OF Mr.. Pratt
when he had a string OF racing horses
The property lies south Of Locust Valley,
three and one-haif miles from Glen Cove
and is directly opposite the course of the
Piping Rock Club. which is the eastern
boundary. The purchase price was
100000.
The tract consists of ia acres. has a
frontage of 1000 feet on Piping Rock
road and three-quarters OF mile on the
Chicken Valley road. Following the ex-
ample of the Links Club, the eleven room
homestead on the property will be con-
verted into a CHEEKY clubhouse with
large living room. dining room and In
closed porch on the ground floor, and
billiard room, smoking room ana
women's parlor on the second floor.
Seth Raynor has been retained to lay
cut the eighteen hole course for the
Brookville Club His plann call for ~
par for s.1oO yards out and $3.50 yards
in. The links will be ideal for all year
round play. as they are protected from
the north and are entirely open to the
prevailing south winds Of summer. Ten
mis- courts are being laid out and shower
baths and lockers will be Installed IN
another large building on the property.
THE present officers are +. Fl. Craw-
ford, president; James w. Townsend
secretary. and Corbin Wheeler treas
urer, ali of whom reside In Glen Cove
The directors are DR.. A. M. Bell. Dr.
!. s. Hall, Clarence c. Jenkins, Nelson
L. North. Jr.; John D. Cosgrove, VIII
lam III. Bovine, Daniel G. Coughlin' Eo-
ward J. Deasy, Harry L. Hedgers Allan
q. Hill and Robert Koh)er.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Harry Sullivan Leads in
N. Y. Athletic Club Shoot
Takes Big Scratch Prize With
90 In 100.

Harry Sullivan did the best work al
the Travers Island traps OF the new
York Athletic Club yesterday. He TOOK
the high scratch prize with card OF
96 out OF a possible 100 targets. Inc
h,o,, handican prize went to o. ID. Tut
hill. who had a full card OF 100 targets.
He won In a shootoff from ]. S. Rey-
noids. The latter took the tournament
cup. A special twenty-five bird" event
was won by G. +. Rabell.
In the weekly shoot for the presi-
dents cups legs were scored by o, ID.
Tuthill and II. ]. Thielman. Each had
full score of nifty targets. straight
run OF fifty gave Ben Donnelly a leg
on the Lyon cup. He was the only
gunner to make a perfect score. Ihe
conditions were not of the best. A strong
sun interfered with the gunners and a
high wind whirled the blue rocks into
difficult shooting angles. Still the
scores were fairly high. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
.BUSHWICKS SHUT
OUT ROYAL GIANTS
Chinese Shortstop and Air
tight Pitching Too Much
for the Losers.

The Bushwicks. one of the best semi
the country. yesterday whitewashed the
Brooklyn Royal Giants 3 to 0 in a well
played game at Dexter Park. The
Giants are composed OF compatriots of
Harry Wills. and despite the applica-
ton of the kaisomine brush the defeated
players retained their natural complex
ions resembling coal or tar. However,
the Giants are seldom subjected to the
whitewashing process. as they play an
excellent brand OF BALL
They were handicapped in yesterdays
game by the fact that the Bushwicks
had in short field a Chinaman named
Lai. and there are some shortstops who
never saw China who could learn some
thing from Mr.. Lai. He is little chap,
and plays so close to the ground moth
ing can get past him. He is a swift.
accurate thrower to first and seems to
have brain that works from the first
inning TO the last.
The chief obstacle was the pitching OF
Carlson. huge chap weighing more
than zoo pounds. who hurled the ball
with the speed that characterized the
delivery OF old Cy Young. If Carlson
could run as fast as he pitches he would
be in the major leagues to-day. But he
Is by no means a Norwich on his feet.
He was on first in the seventh inning
and tried to take second on bad throw
to catch him mapping. Carlson went
rushing toward second like a freight car
with the brakes set, and the baseman
was annoyed by having to wait so long
before touching Carlson out
String Bean Williams. the Giant
pitcher, performed well. but he said he
would not do his best work till the
watermelon season set in.
Douglass. the Giant coacher, became
peeved in the fifth inning when Wagner,
who has feet like violin cases, was nearly
caught mapping off first.
II done tole you to keep youah foot
on dat bag" said Douglass with irrita-
tion in his voice.
''How's I gwine to keep my foot on
dat bag" retorted Wagner, "when Misto
McVey got his foot dar?"
McVey is the first sacker of the Bush
wicks. and is not at all deficient in the
matter of pedal extremities.
Bushwick scored two runs in the
fourth on pass and two singles and
got another in the eighth on double
and single. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Small Field Faces Traps
at Larchmont Y. c. Shoot

a strong northeast wind and too
much sunlight made shooting condi-
tions rather difficult at the traps of
the Larchmont Yacht Club yesterday.
There was only small field on the
firing line. and these nimrods did not
have particularly high scores. w. Z.
Webb was the high scratch OF the day.
taking the cup with a card of 81 out
of possible 100 targets. f. A. Lewis
won the high handicap with a full score
of 100 targets. The take home also
went to Webb.
A leg on the monthly cup went to
Lewis. T. ]. McCahill, Sr.. scored a
win on the scratch monthly cup. On
the accumulation cup legs were won
by +. A. Lewis. 7. j. McCahill. Sr.,
and w. E. Webb. There was also
visitors cup 1t ended In a tie among
Col. Dooly, G. p. Thomas. j. ID. Nicklis
and A. IL. Maitland. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Giant Colts Beat Bridgeport.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New yonK HERALD
BRIDGEPonT, Conn. April 9.-The Giant
Colts defeated the local Eastern League
team here to-day. Q to /. in the first ex-
hibition game of the home club. Timely
hitting by the Colts In the sixth and
seventh innings and Bornhoeft's error
paved the way for the victory. Rachac
went the route for the Colts, allowing
but five hits. The Colts runs were made
off Bornhoeft. Sensational fielding by
the home team featured. Three doubles
were made Off Rachac. Kinsella was
the chief clouter. with double and two
singles Rachac struck out Ave men.
Tho attendance was large and the at
mosphere cold. Score by innings:
r.. III. Y.
Giants. o 0 90 % I o o. .
Bridgeport: ....... o o o o o OIL 4 4
Batteries-Racha and Samde; Stauffer,
Bornhoefr and Starr and Smith.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Handicap at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, ~ j., April s.--The reru-
lar weekend tournament vas a knickers
handicap and was won by Mr.. II. Love
Of MapIewood c. G. with n score OF 10
Other scores were Mr. J. S. Douglas
Rosedale G. c., Toronto, II; H. E. PEN
field. Dunwoodie c. c., "a; W. III. Har-
riss, Cherry Valley, a.: George r..
Northup. Garden City c. g., so: Com
H. M. Eddy. Home Club. "a; Mr..
Harry Suydam, Home Club, 73; n. p.
scoiey. Maplewood c. c.. rs: t.. George
T. Cook. 70. A field OF over ninety
golfers competed
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
.ANK DODGERS TO AND WHITE SOX DEFEAT THE GIANTS
Red Monkey Meat May Bring
1922 Pennant to the Pirates
Special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HrsALD.

~ the
r. This addition
to
L. man and
and A. L. In oil
to
to
a
a a
realistic
a Of
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
FEDS DAMAGE SUIT BEFORE
US. SUPREME COURT TO-DAY
Professional Baseball Again Called On to Defend Itself
Against Attack Of Defunct Baltimore Club
Sherman Antitrust Law Involved

tlations which resulted in the peace"
agreement closing the affairs OF tho
Federal League. the Baltimore Club re-
fused to abide by the terms OF the set
tlcment.
a case brought by II In the Federal
courts at Philadelphia was dismissed.
but the Baltimore Club renewed the suit
in the courts Of the District OF Columbia
and won, only TO lose when the decision
was appealed. Organized baseball claims
II is not engaged in interstate COM
merce, and therefore IL not subject to
the sherman law.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10

WASHINGTON, April 9.--when the SUI
preme Court reconvenes tomorrow pro-
fcssional baseball organizations which
arc members or the national agreement
will be compelled TO defend themselves
against an attack by the Baltimore club
Of the old Federal League. which seeks
10 recover damages on the ground that
organized baseball Is an illegal combina-
tion in restraint OF trade and interstate
commerce In violation OF the sherman
antitrust law.
Although II participated In tho nego-
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Athletics, 8; Orioles. a.

BALTIMORE, Nd. April o tExhihition) =
Philadelphia Americans .........s
Baltimore fnternetionals ......... 10 a
Batteries--Hommel, Harris ana Fuhman;
Thomas. Frank, McAvoy and styles.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Sing Sing Nine Loses.

OssrNrNo, N. Y. April 9.----with the
prison band playing and several hundred
rooters cheering the Mutual Welfare
League nine, Sing Sing Prisons baseball
season opened to-day. playing the Pitts
field team of the Eastern League. Sing
Sing lost by a score OF 10 to ..
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
CHICAGO (AD
Totals 80 . 10 " 14f
Tossls. 80 2 e.as II o.

swiklnson out for interference.
&, fratted for = Barnes In the fifth inning.
n tBattcd for Shea In tho seventh Inning
Slated for Rawlings IN the eighth inning
Chicago .......... o o Q o--3
New York ........ 0 o 0 o o o.
Y Two base hlts--Shlnnors, Bancroft. Three
hase hit-Shnners Sacrifice hts--McClellan,
Groh. Double pays--Bancroft and Kelly;
Mcclellan. Collins and Shelly Groh funas-
sisted. Struck out--By Wilkinson, ?; by
Shea. 4; by Jonnard, 2 Bases on balla-By
=. Barnes. 2. by wilkinson. i by Shea. ..
tJmpirss-Owens and Klein. Attendance-i2.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
NEWARK.

Two base hit-King. Sacrifices-Graber,
Wrightson, Ring. Double play--Gordy and
krumenaker. fIits1Off Barnes, In 4 In
nings; off Ring. m innings: Off Kncisch.
2 In Innings off Gordy, IN . innings:
off Smith, | In 2 innings. Struck out-Rv
Ring. > by Barnes. Il by Smith. I. Bases
on balls-Off Ring. 3 off Kneisch, 2; orr
yordy. .. Passed ball--Manning. Jjmpires-
Johnston. McTaguc and o'Brien. Time OF
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Louisville, IL; Nashville, 1.

II. ". r..
Louisville American Association. II II 2
Nashville Southern Association. g .
Batterles-Tincup, Cullop and Meyer and
Deighan, Lucas. Gallagher and Morrow.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
Indians, 10; Columbus. q.
COLUMBUS. Ohio. A.

Y. VI, IL.
Cleveland Americans .......,.....f0 IA :
Columbus Association ..........., A
Lowdermlih. Northrop and Hartley and Lees.
The New York herald., 1922-04-10
New York. o o o O O o "a
......... o o q O 90

Left on bases-New York. 4; Brooklyn, a.
Home run-Schang. Sacrifice hit-McMillan.
First base on errors-New York. - Brook
lyn, ?. Double plays-Mays. Scott and Pipp;
Ward. Scott and Pipp; Ruth. Scott and Pipp.
Struck out-By Vance. o. by Mays. 2. by
Bush. .; by Mamaux. 2. Hlts--on Vance. 3
and run in innings off Mays, 1 and no
runs in innings; off Bush. . and no runs
in innings; off Mamaux. and runs In
innings. Umpires-Moriarty and Senteile.
Time OF camel hour and so minutes. At
tendance-21, 900