davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
TIGERS SHUT OUT
BY COLGATE'S NINE
Wildness of Pitcher Thomas
Fatal to Princeton's Ball
Team.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnALp.
PRINCETON, June 10.-The Princeton
varsity baseball nine was shut out for
the first time this season here to-day
when Colgate beat the Tigers, 3 to o..
Two OF the tallies were due to the Wild
ness of Thomas. who was on the mound
for the home team for the first three
innings Kelley. lead off man for Col
gate. scored two of the visitors runs and
was partly responsible for the third.
In the first frame he walked to first,
reached second when e. Barnes ground
ed out. advanced to third a Thomas's
wild pitch and came home on Hermann's
single to center.
The Maroon's second score came In
the third frame. Kelley walked again,
reached third on z. Barnes'B double to
center and scored on second wild pitch
by Thomas.
Kerlock. running for Kelley, scored
the third run In the eighth. Kelley sin
gled to center Kerlock was sacrificed
to second by O'Hearn and scored when
Hermann singled to left.
Princeton's only chance, to score came
In the eighth. Beebe walked McIlvaine
raped fast one to the third baseman
which was too hot to handle and the
two runners advanced to third and sec
ond respectively when Macphee ground
ed out to second. but Botting closed the
inning when he flied out to left.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
HOLY CROSS BEATS
HARVARD IN 18TH
Pitching Duel Between Carroll
ana Goode Broken by Play
ers' Collision.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HnaALp
WORCESTER, Mass. June 10.-Harvard
and Holy Cross battled for fifteen In
nings here today in one Of the best
games seen on the local diamond In
years 1t was a pitchers battle with
honors about even. W
The break came wI1bn Capt. Conlon
and Gordon came together chasing Car
rolls ny to short center. Bo<h players
were dazed and lay on the ground, Car
roll going to third. Len Duggan hunted
and on the squeeze Carroll scored the
winning run.
Both teams put up q great defense.
Capt. Conlon was all over the field and
was big man with the stick. Eddie
Goode pitched a steady game and kept
the Holy Cross hits scattered. He did
not issue pass. 1t was Carrolrs second
big win OF the week, having set Yale
back on Wednesday. With two down in
the fourth Conlon beat out hit. Owen
vas safe on Gautreau's error, Conlon
going to third, and scored as Gagnon
was running down Owen, on the steal
Holy Cross tied the score in their half.
Gautreau singled, Gagnon sacrificed and
Gautreau scored on Simondinger's two
bagger From then on 1t was scoreless
until the break In the flfteenth, which
gave Holy Cross the game.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Features and Figures
in the, Major Leagues
AMERICAN.

Riggs Stephenson OF the Indians is In
the lead for batting honors with per-
centage OF .419. Sisler heads the run
scorers with 46 tallies. secured the most
hits. SO. and the Brownie wonder shows
the way along the base paths with "a
stolen bases. Kenneth Williams. also
of the Browns. tops the sluggers-with IA
home runs. Joe Bush of the Yankees
continues in the van among the huriers
with seven victories and no defeats.
George Sisler of the Browns after
hitting safely in his last ten games was
halted June by Rip Collins While
hitting them Sisler smote 10 safeties in
AZ trials for batting mark Of ASP.
Joe Judge of the Senators, after hit
ting all sorts Of hurting in IA successive
games quite Junef4 to the elusive shoots
of Alex Ferguson. During his stretch
of hitting them Joe punched out % safe
blows in Sc batting tries for mark
Of All.
Bob veach poled a home run with the
bases full on June off Byron Yarrison.
veach is the fifth American Lacquer to
turn this trick the present season.
The Browns was the first major club
to garner so stolen bases. the st. Louis
crew pilfering their half century on
June 2.
Urban ShoclSer OF the Browns turned
in his tenth victory of me season when
he trimmed the White Sox on June o.
Shocker Is the first major hurler to at
tain ten victories.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NATIONAL.

Rogers Hornsby Of the Car6inals
tops the hitters with a percentage o.
1888. tie exists for leading run scorer
tetweenl Rogers Hornsby Of the CARDS
and Max Carey of the Pirates with Al
each. Jake Daubert Of the Reds secured
the most hits. 73. Hornsby also heads
the sluggers with 13 home runs. whils.
Max Carey Of the Pirates shows tffe
way along the base paths VIII u
stolen baEes. Frank Bullet" Miller o.
the Braves occupies hurling honors with
four victories and nary a defeat
Walter Ruetner of the Dodgers IL the
first National League pitcher to win Tn.
Victories this year. The Dodgers star
southpaw turned in his tenth win on
June 3.
Eddie Ainsmith of the Cardinals. after
hitting safely his last eleven games. was
stopped June by Charles Olazner and
Babe Adams. During his period of hit
ting Ainpmith punched out IA hits an As
batting tries for batting figure OF .S26,
Jim johnston of the Dodgers had
scored six runs In as many straight
games when the Phililes stopped him on
.aicate. -fi5-etaoir shrd emf vbgk yvSkql
June g.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
SHOCKER SHOCKED
BY YANKEE BLOWS
Continued from First Page.

Scott reaching third on the double bar
relied error. Tobin. cut across the foul
line TO make a sensational running
catch OF Devormer's long hoist. bur
could not recover in time to prevent
Scott from scoring the sixth run OF the
inning.
Mays came TO bat and Shocker. wish
full of driving him back from the plate.
pitched one uncomfortably close to his
head. Mays started for the box to tell
the Brown pitcher what he thought OF
him and Shocker came in to meet him
half way. Umpire Billy Evans inter-
vened before any blows were struck,
however, and Mays subsequently
walked. This brought Witt to bat and
Shocker promptly busted him Off"
Whitley took firmer grip on his bat
and. like Mays, started down the, alley.
Again Umpire Evans rushed between
the would-be belligerents. and after
quiet had been restored Witt grounded
out TO McManus. ending the inning.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Eastern League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Southern Association.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

The Newarks. who are struggling at
the bottom of the International heap,
finally won a game yesterday. The
Bisons succurnbed by 6 to 4. Each team
pounded out thirteen hits. but the
Bisons had the edge with five extra
base wallops.
Ed Miller slammed out five hits out
of as many trips to the plate. including
O triple and double. When the Bears
started the eighth inning they were In
front, to 0. but Buffalo rallied in the
eighth and ninth frames.
A hit, base on balls and Urban's
bad throw to second gave the Bears
a run in the first frame. and in the
third they scored another on Burns's
muff Webbs fly and Young's single.
In the fourth they collected two more
on three solid drives. one double by
Benes.
Moore's single and Webb's double
gave the Bears another in the seventh,
and they sent their final tally across,
in the eighth on a single by Walker,
Bene's sacrifice and Fowler's single.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Price Allows Less Hits, but
Ellis Get Them in
Bunch.
ALDRICH GAMES HERO
Triple in Third Earns New
Haven Lads Winning Lead
Stars in Field.

Special Dispatch to The NEw York Herald
New HAVEN, June 10.-Yale defeated
Columbia this afternoon, 3 to 1, In a
baseball game in which the pitching
featured. Ted Wight for Yale allowed
Columbia two more hits than his team
got off Price, but he was effective
when the bags were occupied.
Four of Yale's six hits came in the
second and third innings vixen Yale
scored all of her runs. Hawks was in
center field for Yale in place of Joe
Oed and he misjudged a long hit by
Hartman in the seventh inning which
went down in the score books as a
triple.
A poor play by Capt Clark of Column
bia in the second inning allowed Yale
her first run. With one out. Warren got
OF, first on Watts's error and went 10
third on Eddy's hit. Eddy started to
steal on the first pitched ball, and Clark
threw poorly to Price on a short throw
The ball rolled over toward first. and
Warren scored. With two out In the
third, O'Hearn and Hawks singled, and
Capt. Aldrich delivered his customary
three bagger, sending in enough runs to
win the game Aldrich died on third.
After that Yale didn't threaten, but
Columbia scored a run in the seventh
and nearly scored some more in the
ninth. In the seventh inning Hartman
delivered his first three bagger and
scored on Strom's long fly to Hawks.
Ir the ninth Hartman led off with a
long triple to the right field stands, and
II looked like trouble for the Ellis. Strom.
Stack and Clark however were unable
tc advance the first baseman a peg and
were disposed of easily. MAC" Aldrich
enhanced his reputation as one of the
most spectacular players at Yale in years
by some brilliant stops and throws.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Continued from First Page.

home plate he was given a greeting
such as never was given any ball player
before with the possible exception of
'Matty," the best beloved of them all
The parade also came in for some highly
favorable comment, which repaid Presl-
dent Charles A. Stoneham for the pain
he suffered from his participation in it.
Every time Burns came to bat he
was cheered vociferously. He got one
lone hit. beating bunt, which was the
signal for vocal exercises on the Ta3t
of the customers. Also, he did some
heady fielding In the midst Of Giant
rally, and although the brainwork Of
Burns blocked the Giants temporarily,
he was given a great hand on it
Shufflin' Phil Douglas. glistening with
perspiration, was getting the worst OF
it In a pitchers duel with Ksck. the
Reds underhand HEAVIER. and the Giants
seemed destined to go nowhere that
afternoon. But Keck cracked in the
ninth. and the Giants hacked their way
through. President Stoneham. plunging
his aching bunions into hot water, felt
that he had not jsopardized the future
OF his feet in vain.
Reds Start I'm First.
The Reds got their first run in the
opening inning after George Burns had
been chesred and thrown out. When
the cheering died away the venerable
Jake Daubert, who used to be in the
employ of Squire Ebbets of Flatbush.
cracked a triple to left center. They
claim that Jacob Is getting to be quite
an elderly gent. but you can tell 1t out
loud to the universe that Duncan rolled
one down to third base and Daubert
came home with the run while Groh
made the heave to Kelly.
Georgia Burns conducted the second
run across in person. With Keck out on
strikes Burns beat out an infield hit
Jake Daubert was thrown out by Ban
croft. Duncan drove a double along the
left field fine and Burns scored.
1t looked as though ths Giants might
do some scoring in the seventh. but
Burns blocked them. Young hoisted a
high one and Duncan lost 1t in the sdn
glare. so that the thing went for two
bases. With Kelly out Casey Stangel
was creased by the pitched ball.
Snyder lifted short fly to center.
Instead Of getting under it Burns let
the ball hit the grass. trapped 1t and
made quick pass to Bohne. mailing
Stengel at second. Young had started
TO third when he saw the ball touch
the ground. and before he could get
back he was caught out on Bohne's
throw to Pinnelli. Burns has done this
stunt before. II he had caught the
fly 1t would have been only one out.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
CLUH BATTING.
Rutgers Team Swamped
by Ogden of Swarthmore

SwARrHMoRE. Pa. June 10.--Swarth-
more defeated Rutgers College In the
Alumni Day game here this afternoon
before the largest crowd of the season
by 10 to score. Warren Curly" Og-
den pitched his Anal and best game Of
college baseball after four years Of sue
cessrul service with the Garnet team,
holdssfw the New Brunswick batters to
three scattered hits. two OF which were
due 10 the soggy field. In addition to
his hurting feat Capt. Ogden poled out
a home run over the, left field bank In
the second inning. scoring two men
ahead Of h1m.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
YEsTERDAY's REsULTs.

iIartford-Pittsfie game was postponed on
.rrt,,fnf of wet grounds
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Quite n Difference.

There was n pronounced difference
between the pitching of Dazzy Vance
and Arty Decatur and that of the Chi
cago recruits. Vance hurled the first
five innings, and thee Cubs got four
scattered singles and not run. Decatur
pitched the last four frames. ard the
Cubs got four hits and nary q run.
The nearest the Cubs came TO getting
a run over the plate was In the third
frame, when Statz and Hollocher opened
with singles. Vance then settled down
to business and got the next three bat
ters out, Grimes by tanning and Krug
and Heathcote on easy chances to the
field.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Fordharl Whitewashed
by a Lehigh Freshman

Special Dispatch to THE New York HrRALD.-
+. BETHLEHEM. Pa, June 10.-In one of
the best games witnessed here this sea-
son Lehigh closed the baseball season
by defeating Fordham by the score of
to 0. Allen Dubois, freshman hurler.
pitched phenomenal ball, and only once
or twice was in trouble. On the other
hand, Waters. the Gotham moundman.
who started for Fordham. had rough
sailing and yielded five hits during his
stay on the hill In the first two in
nings. White, who replaced him. was
more effective and kept the few hits
that followed widely scattered.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
international League
Records

Cliff Brady or the Rochester Hustlers
and Joe Boley OF the Baltimore Orioles
are tied this week for the batting lead
crship of the International League with
a mark of .3s9. while Fred Merkle Of
the Rochester Hustlers and Fritz NAL
sci OF the Baltimore Orioles are tied for
the run scoring honors with 30 markers
apiece. An odd coincidence is that both
Merkle and Maisel made their fiftieth
run on the same day and are the first
players to make fifty runs
The records.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
YALES TIMELY HITTING IN PITCHERS BATTLE DOWNS COL
Radio VIII Be in Use
at Poughkeepsie Regatta
spsosol DispatoA to THE Nrw Yoax HERALD.

spsciol Dispatch to THE New York HEzALp.
n NNAPOLIS. Md, June TO-
~ Successful experiments con-
Quoted by Lieutenant-Com-
mander Frank w. Rockwell. Naval
Academy rowing representative. with
the radio telephone indicate that
that device may be used to increase
the pleasure of those who. attend
college boat races by keeping them
informed as to the different periods
of the race.
1t Is planned to put the system in
use during the Poughkeepsie regatta
Information will be sent into a re-
ceiving apparatus near the finish,
and amplifying devices will make 1t
practicable for many persons to re-
ceive the bulletins.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
White Sox Batters Feast
on Red Sox Pitchers

CHICAGO. June 10. - Chicago batted
three visiting twirlers hard to-day and
won the first game of the series from
Boston. 10 to 8. F'aber. who went the
route for the locals. was hit hard. but
he had no trouble IN winning because
Of the comfortable lead obtained In the
onrly innings The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Totals. .s2 8 7t26 II 8 Totals. .27 81 15'1
sRan for Kelley in the eighth inning.
fBotting hit by batted ball.

Colgate ..... O 0 0 / 0-3
Princeton ..O 90 o o o o 90
Two base hit-@E. Barnes. Three base hit
Hermann Bases on balls-Off Blume. 3; off
Thomas, in innings. Struck out-By
Blt,lne, J. by Thomas, In 3 innings by
Reebe, GIN innings. Passed ball--Jeffries,
wild pitch-Thomas. Double play-Sanford.
OHearn and Barnes. unprecedented and
westervliet. Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Athletics Beat Indians
in Hot Pitchers' Battle

CLEVELAND, June fo.-Philadelphia
opened the Cleveland series with to
0 victory. 1t was pitchers battle be-
tween Rommel and coveleskie. the runs
being the result of a home run py Wal
ker and a triple by Johnston.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Totals. 30 1919 27I5
Totals .ss S1s 27i5 8
.Bat.ed for pruet,

New York...... O. 642 Ola
Two base hits--ward. Devormer. Collins
Bronkie. Witt, MeuseL Three base hit
McManus. Home r1ins-Plpp. Ruth. Stolen
base-McNally. Sacrifices-Gerher Devor-
mer. 2; Pipp. Double plays-Gerber and
sisler: Scott Ward and Pipp ssier. Wright
and Collins. Left on bases-New York. 3 /.
81 Louis 5. Bases on balls--Off Shocker, 2;
Off Wright Off Mays, /. Struck out-By
Shocker. 1 by Bayne. 1: by Wright. 2: by
pruett. ii by Mays, 4. Hits--Off Shocker,
IN innings OFF Bayne. In I inning; Off
Wright. 8 In 2 innings; off Pruett, in 2
Innings. Hit by pitched bail--By Shocker
N3aker). wild pitoh--Mayr. Losing pitcher
-Shocker,. tmpIrcs-Nallin and Evans. Time
of gamc-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Skeeters Nose Out Leafs
by Hitting With Men On
Toronto Has Twelve Ringles,
but Doesn't Bunch Them.

The Jersey City Skeeters inaugurated
their second series against Toronto with
a victory yesterday afternoon by score
of to 8. The Leafs outbatted the
Skeeters. twelve hits against seven. but
the locals managed to stick their hits
together when most productive.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
McHenry's Pair of Homers
Helps the Cardinals Win

PHILADELPHIA. June 10.-McHenry's
two home run drives were factors in st.
Louiss second straight victory over
Philadelphia to-day. 5 to /. His homer
in the third inning scored Hornsby
ahead of him. Ainsmith's timely hitting
accounted for the Cardinals other two
tallies Haines allowed the locals but
six scattered hits.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Tigers Beat the Senators
S to a in Ten Inning Game

DETROIT, June 10.-Lamotte's error,
helder's choice and singles by Cobb and
veach gave Detroit to victory in
ten innings over Washington hero to-
day.
The Tigers went into fourth place as
result. dlsplacing Cleveland. He'll
mann hit his ninth home run Of the sea-
son In the seventh inning. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

rifice hits--watt. Strom, Aldrich. Mallory.
Stolen bases--watt. Kelley. Wight. Eddy.
Bases on balls--Off Price. 2; off Wight. l.
Left on bases-Coumbia, z: Yale, Z. Struck
out-By Price 8. by Wight. 4. Double play
Kelley, Aidrich and O'Hearn. Umpirss-
Johnstone and O'Loughlin. Time OF game
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Giants Parade, Hoist Flag,
HOnOrBurnS and Beat Reds

BY brainwork Burns set the stage for
the double play.
When Burns came in from the field
after this stunt he was given another
vociferous greeting. The customers at
the Polo Grounds are impartial when 1t
comes 10 a show of appreciation of a
little thinking. Thought is rarely in
dulged in at the Polo Grounds. and
when it is the results often have been
disastrous.
Giants Crash Through.
1t began to look as though the Giants
would have to get all the satisfaction
they could out of the flag raising. for
there seemed to be nothing else COM
ing. But In the ninth they got an OPEN
ing when Bohne fumbled poke by
Heinie der Groh, the reformed Red.
Meusel then shot line drive at Bohne,
who sought to retrieve himself by
spearing 1t neatly.
Then Keck started to falter Young
bounced double off the left field wall
and sent Groh to third. Long George
Kelly drove one to left and Groh and
Young scored, and the game was evened
Up again. This brought up Casey
Stengle, tho Exempt Brooklynite. and
he got base on balls. Pancho Snyder
followed him with a double to left and
Long George Kelly clattered across the
dish with The run that won the ball
game.
Despite the smarting OF his bunions.
President Charles A. Stoneham wore
a smile of triumph as he taxied from
the grounds, for he personally had
paraded the Giants to victory.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Two base hits-Young 2, Duncan. Snyder.
Three base hits-Bancroft. Daubert. Stolen
bases--Duncan, Kelly, Bancroft. Sacrifice
Caveney. Double play-Burns, Bohne and
Pineli. Left on bases-New York. 2: Gin
cinnati. Z. Bases on balls-Off Douglas. 2.
off Keck, 2. Struck out-By Douglas, 2; by
Keck, l. Hits--Off Douglas. In innings;
off Causey. In I inning. Hit by pitcher
BY Keck, 1 (StengeD. Winning pitcher
Causey. Umpires-Sentelle and Mccormick.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Totals. 40 ia "a 81 II 2
Totals "a o Z 24f f42
sBatted for Freeman In the ninth inning.

"Bhtted Tor Freeman m Tho ninth INNING.
Chicago ...... o o 0 o o. o
Brooklyn. n........ o o o 1 x-i3
Two base hits-Wheat. Schmandt. Three
base hits--Johnston. Ward. Stolen base
Johnston. Sacrifices-Krueg. High, Myers,
2: Vance Double play--Holiocher, Krueg.
Terry and KrueR. Left on bases Chicago,
q; Brooklyn, 3. Bases on bals--Off Osborne,
or Vance, 2. Struck out-By Vance, g.
Hits-Off Kaufman, 4 In 0 irning (none out
In the firs): of Freeman, IA Ip 4 10 in
ningsi Off Decatur. Va innings: off Os-
innings Hit by pltcher--By Osborne, 1
(vance). Balk-Kaufmenn. Winning pitcher
Vance Losing pitcher-Kaufmann TIM
pires-Klem and Phirman. Time Of game
2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Pirates Bat Ball Heavily;
Clazner Singy With Hits

BosroN, June 10.--Pittsburgh found
Boston pitchers easy to-day and errors
by the locals aided the visitors to
. to / victory. Glazner allowed only
Ave hits, one OF them n triple by Nixon
In the third The other three men UP
in this inning struck out. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
DODGERS LAMBAST
CUBS WITH CLUBS
Continued from First Page.

game. Ward and De Barry got three
each. and Wheat, Myers and schmandt
each registered n pair. One Of Wards.
which was made in the fourth. was .
triple
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Two base hits--Simondingcr, Martin. Three
base hits-Simondinger, Conlon. Stolen bases
-Doherty, HalIock. Sacrifice hit-Jann.
Double play-Conlon. Jenkins and Owens.
Umpires-Barry and Barnett. Time of game
IS hours and 10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Stolen bascs-Donovan. 2. Rogers. Rowley.
Double plays-Donovan. Rote and Rowley;
Dubois, Rote and Rowley: Donovan and Row
ley Kavanaugh. Shankey and Schermerhorn.
Dubois. 7. Bases on balls--Off Waters. 1;
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
NEWARK SURPRISES
FANS BY A VICTORY
Buffalo Team on Short End
of a 6 to 4 Batting
Game.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
Jersey City. 4: Toronto. 8.
Newark, q; Buffalo, 4.
Syracuse, 10; Reading. 4.
Baltimore, S; Rochester. dst camel.
Baltimore, A: Rochester. cd game).
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Thros base hits-Muelicr. Nixon Stolen
base = Christenbury. Sacrifices = Tierney.
1lazner. Loft OH bascs-Pittsburgh. o. Bos-
ton, 0. Bases ON bas-Of Glaxner. 2: off
I1llingim, =. Struck out-Hy Giazner, g.;
by Watson. 2. Hits-off Watson. II in 8
inninys: off Fiilingim, 4 In 2-3 inning; off
--Watscn. Umplres-Sentell and Mccormick.
Time Of Rnmc-1 hour and H2 rninutes.~-
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Buffalo at Newark.
Toronto at Jersey City ttwo).
Rochester at Baltimore.
Syracuse at Reading.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11
Totals. 80 O 13 q Z {
Tgsas Bsiscd % for = Raddy M h the ninth inning

Two base hits-Sheehan, Kelly. Benes.
Webb. Miller Kane. Three base hit--Mflier
Stolen bases--Mooers. Webb. Brainard. Mil
Ter. Sacrifices-Brainard.> Wigglesworth.
Benes. Left on bases-Buffalo, .: Newark.
6. Bases on balis--Off Reddy, 2. Struck
out-By Barnes, 8; by Reddy, 4. Passed ball
Urban Umpires-Deistel and MCGOWAN.
Time of game--2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-06-11

Totals..3S ! IL "a 10 Ol
sBatted for Conhally in the eighth inning.
Tran for Sandberg In the eighth inning.
Toronto. ........... o o 0 1 o o o-S
Jersey City. ........ o o 2 o 0 x-4
Two base hits--Jacobs, cellars. Stupp.
Three base hit--Jones- Stolen hases-Holt,
Jacobs. Sacrifces-Donelson, Killinger. Left
on bases-Jersey City. 5; Toronto, 10. Base
on balls-Off Cellars. :; off Connaly. @.
Struck out-By Cellars. 5; by ConnaIly.-5:
by Reis. ~ IIits-off ConnalIy. 8 in Z In
nings; off Refs, In inning. wild pitches
-Connally, 2. Losing pitcher-Connally. Um-
pires-Doolan. CASTOR and Mcbride. Time of
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Syracuse. o I o o 5 O I o-f0 IL =
Reading. o o o o 3 o. o 4
Batteries-rDubuc and Niebergall: Martin.
NJ. Thomas and Clarke. :
First Game r. H. e.
Rochester. o oofo o OIL I, =
Baltimore. o 2 o 0 1 0 o . US II o
Batteries-Blake and Lake; Ogden and
Styles.
Second Game RH.E.
baltimore. O 1 90 I 2 o o ~ 7
Batterics-Alien and Lake: Groves and Nc
Avoy.