davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
GIANTS BEAT CUBS
AND RESUME LEAD
Continued from First Page.

with the new uniform, shirt and glove
was the net result OF the deliberations.
After that Oscar Dugey, who is running
the Cubs, announced: "That Is the last
OF the pitchers. There aren't any more
unlsss sombody wants to volunteer.
There is big guy out there In the
bleachers who looks as though he might
be able to pitch If this one doesn't
last ------'
Just before the ninth inning the little
party under the shower heard a timld
1oice asking: May come inf" 1t was
Claude Jonnard. who had lasted until
the Cubs began to get to him III the
eighth.
"plenty Of room" said "Bie Chief
Cheeves aniably. Are there any more
pitchers left outsit q
The Giants ma runs in all the in
nings but the eighth. The method of
procedure in the fifth was brutal and
direct. Meusel and King slapped Nor
ris for singles. Long George" Kelly
banged triple that seemed to glance
off the centerfeld screen, scoring them.
Long George" himself scored on Cum
ningham's out
In the sixth the Cubs changed their
lineup, but they did not deceive the
Giants. The Cubs were still the Cubs.
Meusel singled and went to third on
Long George kelly's double. Cum
ningham brought the pair in with a sin
gle. Snyder was safe on Morris's error.
Then Snyder. the truck. and Cunning
ham, the 'flivver," pulled a double
steal. Cunningham clattering across the
plate.
In the seventh the Giants were getting
winded and scored only one run. Raw
lings did 1t with triple to left. coming
home when Frisch tied Morris into a
knot with a bunt.
In the eighth inning, the slim young
Mr. Jonnard began to tire visiby. CAL
laghan started with a double and got
to third on a long fly by Friberg. He
scored on a single by Miller. Krug
drew base on balls. Miller scored
on single by Morris and Krug scored
on one by Heathcote.
After that the barrage of hits died
down. There were thirty Eight varieties
OF hits scored by both teams and the
largest gathering of pitchers ever col
lected under one shower. Misery and
pitchers. under showers, love company.
The baseballs used yesterday were
part OF the loosest consignment ever
gent to the Polo Grounds. II they con-
Istinue that loose no supply of pitchers
will hold out for the week.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
LEON cADoRE
sz&s'&&&sss ~

and completed about as lopsided, crazy
and long drawn out two ply killing
as Flatbush has seen since the Atlantics
days.
The second Dodger tally came right
on top of that double play. in the homo
half of the third. Wheat and Myers
pumped singles to center and then
Schmandt forced Myers while Zacharia
scored-as easy as all that!
The seventh was marked by Olson's
hitting into a double play with the
bases filled. Deep silence! In the
eighth Roush batted for Luque, and
batted futilely, so Gillespie had to face
the Brooklyns in their half. He was
one sweet dish for those Dodgers. john
ston greeted him with a hit to right
and Bert Griffith doubled to left, scor-
ing James. Wheat walked and Myers
sacrificed. Schmandt lashed a single
to left. sending both Griffith and Wheat
over the pan.
Tommy Griffith was not in uniform
and he win not play for another week.
1t developed that he had injured his left
knee on Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

necrs. marines and other branches of
the service offer. Practically every
State will also send It's national guard
teams.
Eleven States are reported on the in
fantry rifle team with California and
Georgia leading with three men each
New York and Massachusetts, each
have two and Ohio, Texas. Maryland,
Oregon, Maine. North Carolina and
South Dakota each hav" one represen-
as many different States, Maryland
Georgia. Porto Rico. Mississippi and
Ohio.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Fleischmann Sells His Stock
in the Cincinnati Club

CINCINNATI. Aug. 8. - II was an
nounced here to-day that julius FleIsch-
mann. former Mayor Of Cincinnati. now
OF New York, has sold his entire hold
ings in the Cincinnati baseball team in
the National League--6s5 shares--to
Lou widrig. August Hermann and WAL
ter Friedlander, who are already heavy
owners.
The transfer. II Is announced, will
have no effect on the management Of
the club.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SHAWKEY HOLDS
FOE TO FIVE HITS
Continued from First Page.
reached first while wamby was chasing
the ball to the pitchers mound.
Morton to Rescue.

Morton to Rescue.
Singles by Witt and Dugan followed.
three runs resulting. Guy Morton, who
was batted out Of the box in the third
inning of the third game OF the series,
then replaced Bagby on the tee and re-
tired the side without further scoring
Morton escaped unscathed in the third,
but with one out In the fourth. Dugan.
Ruth and Pipp singled in rapid success
sion, one run resulting. The pitchers in
the Cleveland bull pom started warming
up. but Schang hoisted to Gardner fol
the second out and Bob Meusel famed
for the@third time.
Two innings later the Yankees threat
ened again, only to be stopped by
Speaker. Dugan was the first man up
and singled to center. He was forced at
second on Ruth's splash to Wamby and
the Babe himself was doubled off first
when Speaker robbed Pipp of another
double by a spectacular one handed
catch Of a liner which seemed to be
ticketed for the score board in center
In the second half Speaker led off with
o double. but was left at third when
the next three batters grounded into
easy outs.
Stephenson batted for Morton In the
seventh and popped to Scott and in the
eighth Iris Speaker sent Keefe to the
hill, with Luke Sewef1 to catch him.
The Philadelphia refugee walked Bob
Shawlxey, the first man up. but Witt
fouled to Gardner and Dugan struck
out Luke Sewell dropped the third
strike and Shawkey. mistakenly thinking
that he was forced Off first. sprinted
down to second, where Sewells throw
to wamby completed double play.
In the ninth the philadelphia Refu-
gee" passed both Ruth and Pipp, but
Schang struck out and Meusel grounded
TO Joe Sewell for a double play, which
retired the side.
Gardner opened the Indians half with
a single to center. but McInnis hit into
a double play. Scott to Ward to Pipp
and Luke Sewell rolled to Scott for
the final out.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Infantry Rifle and Pistol
Teams Chosen at Fl. Niagara

FORT NIAGARA, N. T., Aug. 5.--As the
result, OF nine day competition here
pincteen officers and men of the United
state infantry have been selected as
the 1922 infantry rifle team and five
nave been picked as tho 1922 pistol team.
These two teams will represent the
infantry in the national matches which
are to be held at Camp Perry. Ohio,
in September where thsv win clash
with the best that the cavalry. engi-
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Washington Makes Clean
Sweep Of Chicago Series
Francis Holds White Sox to
Six Hits.

CHICAGO. Aug. 5.-Washington made
it four straight from Chicago to-day.
winning the final game OF the series.
6 to 2. M
Ray Francis held the White Sox to
three scattered hits until the ninth. when
he eased up and Chicago scored two
runs. Faber pitched good game until
the seventh, when he blew up. the Sem
ators touching him for three hits, in
Guiding triple by Harris, which, with
the help Of two errorA gave the visitors
the game. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
PIRATES FOOL WITH
BOSTON'S BRAVES
Triumph 8 to 3-Boeckel and
Marquard Fight on Field
Gifts for Traynor.

BosroN. Aug 5.-Pittsburgh had an
easy time defeating Boston. 0 to 3. to-
day. Morrison held the Braves to Ave
hits, three of which were scratchy
Harold "Pie" Traynor of Somerville was
presented with gold watch and bank
account before the game. A nid-dia-
mond alteration between Boeckel and
Marquard and the heavy hitting of the
visitors we're the high points. The score: :
pITrSBuRt;H (No BOSTON (N.)
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Phillies Buy Infielder.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5.---The Phila-
delphia. National League Club to-day an
nounced that 1t had obtained Infielder
Benton from the Charleston, South At
lantic League Club. for a sum of money
and Lance Richbourg The latter has
been playing with Charleston under an
optional agreement.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
.nattea for Mafausrd a'i n the IS seventh n.

tBatted for oeschger In the ninth inning.
Pittsburgh .......0 0 o o. 0-e
Boston .......... o O 0 0 o l Is
Stolen bases--Carey. Bigbee. Sacrifices
Morrison. Maranville, Ford =. Double plays
--Tierney, Maranvlle and Ems; Kopf Ford
and Holke 2. Left on bases--Pittsburgh, u;
Boston, 10. Bases on balis--Off Morrison.
Z; off Maruuard, 3. off Oeschger. /. Struck
out-By Morrison, 5: by Marquard. 1. Hits
4 In 2 innings. Hit by pitcher-By Morrison
(Ford). Baik=-Marquard. Losing pitcher
Marquard. Umpires-Rigler and Mccormick.
Time OF game--1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Totals a. 1917 IL

Two base hits-Gilhooley, Haines, I<ilffnger,
Damrau. Stolen bases-Haines, Killinger,
Ray. Sacrifices-Bender (2), Getz. Haines.
Double plays--killinger to Holt !. Holt, Ray
and Damrau. Left on base--fseadine, 10:
Jersey City, Z. Bases on balls--off cellars,
Z; off Wurm. q; off Bender. 2. Struck out
Karpp, IS in 2 innings Off Bender, g in Z
innings; off Cellars. IN innings; off
wurm. in Innings. Hit by pitcher-Ry
wurm tClarke). Winning pitcher-wurm.
Losing pltcher--Bender. Umpires-McBride
and Castor. Time OF game--2 hours and 30
minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "a 8 II "a S1
sBatted for Frank In seventh Inning.
tBatted for Groves In ninth inning.

baltimore. ......... 2 o o ! Id
Two base hit--Branard. Three base hits
Altenberg. Porter, Baldwin, Bishop. Stolen
base--Maisel Sacrifices-Webb. McAvery.
Mooers and walker; Porter and Styles !;
Mooers (unassisted). Left on bases--Baltl-
more, @: Newark, 8. Bases on balls--Off
3 in 2-3 innings: off Ogden, none in no
inning; off Frank. 2 in I 1-3 innings; off
Groves. , In 2 innings; off Baldwin, II In
8 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Baldwin
CBoley). Struck out-By Baldwin, q by
Thomas, 8; by Groves. !. Winning pitcher
Baldwin. Losing pitcher-Thomas Um-
pires-Carpenter and James. Time OF game
1 hour and 45 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Skeeters Beat Reading Club
in the Ninth Inning, IL to 10

READING, Pa, Aug. 5.--Reading lost q
four run lead in the ninth inning Of to-
days game here and Jersey City scored
Ave runs on three hits and as many
errors for victory by score OF IL TO
TO- The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Longfellows Win at Cricket.

Experiencing a reversal Of form az
ter their victory over the champions.
the players of the Brooklyn Cricket
Club succumbed to the Longfellows, IN.
yesterdays Metropolitan. League match
at Bensonhurst by fnargin Of IL runs,
The first at bat, the Brooklyns put
together 93. The Longfellows. with n.
Clark scoring 30. replied with q total
OF 10. u. Lucas. with 60. was top
scorer Of the match. Aa, ss0
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Women Race Bayside Yachts.

BAYsIDE. L. l.. Aug. 5.-Three women.
raced in the annual women's race Of the
Bayside Yacht Club off here to-day. The
wind was light and the yachts, which
were all star boats. had considerable
difficulty in covering seven mile course.
The winner was Southern Cross. sailed
by Miss T. Burnett. Then came Nep-
tune. The summary:
STAR CLAss-woMEN'S RACE-START.
4.O0-COURSE. MILES.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The score !:
Toinla as 8 i5 27 f7 !
Totals..2o Z 10 e7 l2 !
sBatted for johnson
fBatted for Moore

.Bat,ed for johnson In the seventh inning
fI3atted for Moore In the ninth inning.
BOSTON .......... o o q o 0 2-s
Detroit ...s......, | % o.
Two base hits--Harris 3, Burns 2. Walters.
'rbroe base hit--Cutshaw. Home run--MIller.
stolen bases--Rigney, Fewster 2. Sacrifices
cobb ., Karr. Double plays-Mitchell
i.nrns Left on bases-Boston, o; Detroit, O.
pesas on balls-Off Collins, 5 off Karr. /;
off Ehmke. q; OF Moore. J. struck out-By
Collins. Il by Karr; J by Ehmks; %,,,I.n =; Its
IN } "a innings; of johnson, Q in 2 innings;
or % Moore, In 2 innings: off Collins. in
20 Innings; off Ksrr, ! IN i.s innings.
VIA pItch-Moore. Winning pitcher-Colllns.
losing pifcher--Oidham. Umpires--Owens
ana Hildcbrand. Tmo OF game-2 hours and
"a minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Red SOx Upset the Tigers,
Breaking Winning Streak

DETROIT, Aug. 8. Boston defeated
Detroit, s TO 4, to-day, breaking the
locals winning streak. which had
reached eight games The Red Sox
knocked Oldham out OF the box for the
second time during the series, and also
nit the other Detroit pitchers hard. The
Tigers drove Collins to cover in the
seventh.
Tho er0rp
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Two base hi.s--Meusel, Frisch, Snyder,
King, Kelly 2. Callaghan. Three base hits
Groh, Meusel. Kelly, Rawlings. Home run
--Holiocher. Stolen base-Frisch Sacrifice
--IIeathcotc. Double pays-Groh Frisch and
Kelly; Kelly tunassisted) Terry, Hoilocher
and FriberE. Left on bases-New York, 10;
Chicago. Z. Eases on balls--Off y. barnes,
2: Off JoHnard, 2. off Cheeves, /; off
Stueland, i. off Jones, 1 off Morris, 1.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SECOND GAME.

Two base hits--Parnnam, Altenberg 2,
webb stolen bases-walsh. jacobson. Sac
rifless-waIsh. Lawsy Left on - easss bases
Of rilsshiftcr, n, ); OF, sawestt, al; !; r.d Ssi
shIfter. in innings; off Fawcetr, none
In no innings: off Deetjen. none In in
ming. Struck out-By Parnhafn. .. Umpires
james and Carpenter. Time Of game-l
hour and 30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
SECOND GAME.
Totals. m am 3OI3

.None out when winning run scored.
Tran for Miller In seventh Inning.
Cincinnati. o | o o 1 o o-2
Brooklyn. ....... 0 0 1--3
Two base hits-Harpcr. Donohue. High.
Home run-Cadore. Stolen base--Burns. Sac
rifices--Donohue, ri Myers. Miller Double plays
-Caveney and Daubert, .: Cadore, High and
Schmandt. Fonseca, Caveney and paubert.
Left on bnses--Cincinnati. O: Brooklyn, 9.
Bases on balls--Off Cadore, 81 Struck out
BY Donohue, T. Hit by pitched ball--By
Donohue. l (wheat). Umpires--O Day and
Hart Time of game-i hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Leon Deserved Victory.

"A home run-from a pitcher-and Ca
dore had won his own game! The score
was 3 to ,. and Leon deserved his tri-
urnph. He had outpitched Donohue but
his support had not been any too timely
with its blows.
Cadore held the Reds to eight hits.
Only in the sixth, seventh and tenth
were the Reds able to put two hits
together and never did they land more
than brace of bingles in any one ses-
sion The Brooklyns got TO Donohue for
eleven drives but were inclined to waste
their blows. In the fifth. for instance.
High opened with double to right and
Miller, trying to sacrifice. was safe on
paubert's muff. But this situation did
not produce a run. Cadore famed.
High fouled TO Pinelli and on an at
tempted double steal High was out at
the plate.
Cincinnati had both of it's runs before
the Dodgers were able to score. Pat
Moran's outfit got itself tally in the
second off only one hit. resounding
double by Harper, which chipped the
right field wall 10 start the inning. As
High tossed out Fonseca. Harper move4
to.-third. Hargrave walked and when
Pinelii forced the catcher Harper
sauntered home.
1t was In the sixth that Cincinnati
combed a run Off two hits. Caveney
opened with a single 10 right and
Donohue sacrificed. Burns pocd a hit
to center, and the tally was in. That
ended the Reds for the day in so far as
scoring was concerned. Everything
thereafter featured the Dodgers in the
leading role.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
ThieIman Leads at NY. Traps

II. j. Thielman was tho winner OF
both the high scratch and the high
handicap prize in the. weekly shoot OF
Island yesterday. lie had score OF
9s--a-i0o His individual strings were
%. q. "a and "A. The scores:
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Totals. So Q O 81 is .
q IL n,ct,th trrino

sBatted for Davenport In eighth inning
Chicago. ........O o 0 % 0 o o o % 2-2
Two base hits-Sheeley. Hooper. Three
base hit--Harris. sacrifices-Picinioh. Fran
els, Falk. Left on bases-Washington, 6
Chicago. 8. Bases on bals--Off Faber. q
off Davenport Il off Francis. L. Struck
out-By Faber. .2; by Francis. Z; by Daven-
port. 4. Hits--Off Faber, 8 In Z innings: Oft
in I inning. Wild pitch--Faber. Losing
pitcher = Faber. Umpires = Connolly and
Nallin. Time Of game-A1 hour and So minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06

Batteu LuQut III Ute EtVtHtll
Cincinnati ...... 0 90
Brooklyn ...... o o 0 0 3 x-0
Two base hlt--B. Griffith. Three base
hit--Wheat. Sacrifices-Harper Olson, Myers.
Double plays-1igh, DE Berry, Olson and b.
Griffith: Johnston. Olson and Schmandt;
Caveney, wingo and Daubert. Left on bases
Cincinnati, 6; Brooklyn 9. Bases on balls
Off Gillespie, ! ! off Vance. 1. Struck out
ninEs; off off Gillespie, in ItS ] inning. hit BY
pitcher-By Luque (B. Griffith). Losing
pitcher-Luuue. Umpires--liart and O'Day.
Time OF game--i hour and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Look. Like the Polo Grounds.

months to 60 It looks quite
Giants will have the worlds series
things
batting but all things
point to the Polo show.
making gallant fights In both
high hopes Certainly the two New
OF their the Of the
little additional pitching
they their respective
II any team or the
Yanks
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Dodgers score In sixth.

Brooklyn picked up a run in its half
Of the sixth. Johnston singled to center
and Griffith grounded to Daubert. Wheat
singled to left and Johnston hoped TO
third, which he left for home when
Myers lifted a sacrifice to Duncan.
1t was In the eighth that the Flatbush
gang got its SECOND run and tied the
score. Ivan the Terrible was fast
enough to beat out hit to Caveney
Castelucci, the Irish Italian, and Ivan
went all the way to third when the
active Johnston. whose return has Inn
proved the club tremendously both on
attack and defense, lashed. hit TO
right. Griffith forced Johnston on. but
Olson dragged his dogs for the plate
ana got there.
The ninth was rather mild for the
Reds. as they were moved down In
order. A single by Schmandt reused the
cr3wd in the Brooklyn half, with one
out, but 1t got the home boys nothing.
The Reds gave the natives quite a
scare in the tenth. With two gone
Donohue took a hefty hand in the pro-
ceedIngs and doubled to center. Burns
singled to center but Donohue stopped
at third. Myers made a heave TO the
plate and Burns scooted to second.
with Daubert up the outlook was none
TOD rosy. but Jake grounded to
lSol1rnandt.
Daubert Is ina terrible slump. His
MT in the first game was his first in
four contests. In five games he has
made just that one hit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
NEWARK DIVIDES
WITH BALTIMORE
Tailenders Battered 6 to l Al
ter z to 5 Present From
Champions.
international League.
YEsTERDAY.s REsULT

Jersey city. Ii, Reading. 10.
Newark. Il; Baltimore. first game).
Baltimore. q Newark, / (second game).
Rochester, Z; Syracuse, (first game).
Rochester. 3; Syracuse. lsecond game) !.
Buffalo, 6: Toronto, first game.
Buffalo. o; Toronto, 4 (second game).~
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
BOTH ENDS DOUBLE HEADER FROM RECLMBENT REDS
On the Side Lines
BY W.. o. McGEEHAN=

comercasm" in professional
baseball particularly The clamor over the pur-
chase by the OF the Yankees
st. Louis the Chamber other civic are
giving bitter buying pennan They are
particularly will be lighting
pennant
management supposed all Of It's
including essentially profess
oa The only things absolutely equitable basis
limit professional baseball to the
same budget Obviously
sporting fnanciering point OF
view TO see what would happen believe that the
limit results refer to
Gleason They players when they see them
build winning machines But this contest
will be.
greater
patronage they
The
sympathy the York
commercialm" the purchase When
following Now they have big following that wants
and expects that buy.
Buying pennant" wilbert Robinson and the
highest price Brooklyn paid for player s25oo
Plenty of Boxing Bouts.
II nothing intervenes
sports As looks the Polo Grounds
these parks accommodate
Thirty 1t looks though Tex
City would out Of existence
Nothing likely Of the Boxing
been scandals OF
The bout seemed bit strange but then nobody could
oxing bout under the aw The men boxed and
Otherwise the boxing game has been emneny ne
the boxers and the and quite little revenue has been
the State Treasury through the operation the Boxing Com
mission
considerable squawk
bout New York State There
mixed bout such bouts called Gov
why good white man
Harry Wills who plies his trade as
vedore and quite useful citizen
might be held be useful for
. freight than the stevedore
probably baseball next
will maneuvering Of the
well options Wills and Dempsey
May the best promoter win.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
The Two Big Ball Parks.

baseball well is looked
where valuable 1t in New York
Of the
spending
the Giants
cerned
business rivalry well sporting rivalry In fact
selling and therefore they could not
ball than companies could
house.
baseball increasing steadily despite appearances
bad breaks in the
receipts for this club
the fact that the Giants
home probably with close fight would seem to indicate
last The Yankees
Babe Ruth but
receipts
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
STANDING or THE CLUBS.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Reading at Jersey City uwo).
Baltimore at Newark.
Rochester All Syracuse.
Toronto at Buffalo.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Totals 90 Z IL 81 10 2
Totals .3l - q Il /

Cleveland ........ / o 0 o o 0 0 oil
Two base hit--Speaker Three base hits
Meusel. Ruth. Home run--Pipp. Double
plays-Speaker and WambsgAnss: J. Seweli.
Wambsganss and McInnis Scott. Ward aid
Pipp. Left on bases-New York. 8; cleve-
land, Z. Bases on balls--Off Bagby. .. off
Keefe, Q; off Shawkey. 3. Hits--Off Bagby,
In | inning tnone out IN second) or
Morton, Z In q innings. Struck out--By
Bagby, 2; by Morton. g. by Kcefe, 1 +: by
Time OF gamo-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Jess Willard Again.

Armce the date for the return
would
be white
wiads rife inflated Tex Rickard
demand bout between JACK
Dempsey gentleman Manhattan, The
havec n the raspberries.
condition to Dempsey
seriously When he dropped
listening world that quite through
willing take him at his
the frame OF mind to retire from the
after being dropped times
n
candidate another crack
than hold his hand
purse three
trial there is Bill Brennan
chin There plenty OF others
heavyweight pretty edulous
Willard his estimated
champion until he something
realize sorrowu thing
particularly again and
kept vow
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Vance liz supreme.

IL IL certainly was Dazzy's day in that
first setto. Before the right handler
went into the box Uncle Robbie warned
him about that change OF pace. without
which vance's great speed is not 80
much of an asset II get you." emitted
the Dazzer az he smiled his way to
the mound and began the delectable task
OF sunjuRating the international pot
purrl. with change or pace.
For two innings II was give and take
and nothing like run. Luque held the
natives helpless IN that short space,
while Vance was almost as powerful.
giving only one hit--to Foneeca In the
second. But the Brooklyn bats were
mol to be kept idle for long, and they
began 20 sing in the third. As the Dodg-
krs sang SO did Fonseca, the Sweet
kinging Portuguese, chant himself into
en. error which let in a run.
Vance started the tally on its way
With single to center. Olson sacri-
fsccd for the second out and then John
Fton rammed one at Fonseca. who booted
Il and let Dazzy dig for home.
* The eReds Kicked up a bit OF fuss
n the fourth and permitted Brooklyn
t. record one OF the most complicated
double plays yet seen in any game out
eide OF comic academy. Daubert
ot5ened with n single and Duncan was
'Eafe on Ivan the Terribes tumble.
Sharper sacrificed. Then Fonseca hit TO
dfgn, whose chuck 70 De Berry trapped
paubert between third and the last
station. Jake finally got back 70 third
Rnd De Berry made a hurried throw to
ret Duncan at second. With that Dau-
Aert moved for the plate again and
Johnston hurled the pin to De Berry.
Who nailed Jake.
: -De Berry did not stop there. He was
intent on getting Duncan too and he
maAc another throw, TO Olson. who after
som< dlckcrIng got Patrick Of tho Reds