davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

)U are young and ambitious and you have come to New York for a career. Leaving old friends and the limited local sphere, you have set out to match your abilities with the opportunities of the magical city. The hope of some crown of achievement lured you all alone to the Great Crowd.
 Because you are busy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

theatrical district They started it there because some one with sheets of statistics had figures to C prove that more people led dull
 lives in the shadow of the bright nsES lights than in any other geograph- V ical section of its size in the coun- '' try. Besides it is central and easy of access to people from both up- town and downtown.
 The Lonesome Club had it's be- ginning in hospitable home in West filth Street where charm ing woman maintained open house Sunday afternoons and evenings for people who were living away from home She is Mrs. Mary Evelyn Offield. A few Sabbaths ago one of the guests, young woman lawyer, reminded all the others that life would be pretty dull for the lot of them if they did not have that opportunity to come k4 together W
 "Why couldn't we have a club for all the lonesome people" Mrs Offield suggested. When the club was organized they made her Pres ident.
 The Lonesome Club was having a sor Terience meeting when I dropped in One other was speaking quite fully and confit Some told humorous stories; some take themselves. They were timid, cautious, a, frank. Some looked prosperous; some lool hut these superficial distinctions were unin All were admittedly out for friendship z ere going to try to help each other find
 There was prosperous-looking man early thirties with bushy eyebrows and a air of searching for something worth wi lad come over in his automobile from Jer ard was attracted by the Lonesome Club pt he drove by. He liked the crowd. He int come to all the meetings. A man from versity of Virginia, whose ancestry is so illustrious that he might be snob if he c that sort of thing, told how much more fur having than if he had gone to Atlantic Cit was what he had intended to do.
 A school teacher, who has lived in N all her life, said she was sick and tired of only women, and she was not at all shy ab ing every one know it. As child she att girls school. Later she went to a girls School. Now she is teaching in a girls She knows practically no men. young IL stylish black frock and smart new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19
TIE LEAGUE TO
 PREVENT LONELINESS

It Calls Itself the Lonesome Club-It Has Rooms Have Building of It's Own-The Only Eligibility Requirement Is That You Shall Be Lonely When You Come and Not Lonely When You Depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

Tn America goes into detail about various things Mrs. Offield accom- plished before the Lonesome Club was fortunate enough to know her. She was educated in four colleges and became teacher, lecturer. principal. Prior to coming to New
 York, four years ago, she was head
 of the Offield Home School for
 Girls at Muskogee, Okla, and she has conducted similar school at Sedalia, Mo. Her four children are
 grown and she has reared three others not her own. Now that she is widowed and they are married she keeps on the watch for peo- pie who need friends. She can- not remember a Sunday when they did not have company for supper, and she cannot see any excuse for dropping the habits of the hospit-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-19

able West merely be- cause one is living in New York and may not know the folks next door.
 Toward the end of tn e clubs Sunday
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Young Gridders
Show Glass With
High School Team
Most of Positions in Doubt
Stiff Workout Held
Yesterday.

Burnham. the local high school
football mentor, raced aspirants for
the orange and blue gridiron ma
chine up and down Leeper field in
the hot sun. yesterday afternoon
taking advantage OF every availabls
moment. in which TO whip the as
pirants into shape for a grueIling
season.
Principal MCGOWAN had dismissed
schoo, early, owing TO the extreme
hot weather. After a short breath
ing speh Burnham ordered the forty
candidates out for practice The
session lasted we'll onto five o'clock
and group of tired, but determined
aspiraats wended their way TO the
Y. NJ. c. A. showers and dressing
rooms.
Last nights practice session
brought the fact that there are many
candidates. who have been prac-
tically unheard Of previously, who
are going 10 fight hard for a berth on
the start eleven, 1t is impossible
TO pick eleven men who are likely
to be on the battleline, when grid
IA OAl wal AclA = actually UNE Ills. II NuIl
be said that Ted Klosinski will be
the center piece, with Barney Barn
hardt alternating with him. These
seem 10 be cinched, but they are the
only ones who have clinched a berth.
Many things may happen. Burn
ham may start a team of men, who
are unknown. or at least have been
unheard from in school athletics Of
the past. That is. if these men who
have sprung up in a minute, con-
tinue TO improve in the same prom
ising manner that they have in the
last few days.
Practice will be abandoned until
Monday evening. AT that time the
candidates will be out for a week
OF hard work, that should put them
in a much better position 10 stand
the bumps and bruises Of football.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
AUTO RACING PROGRAM
TO START WITH PARADE

Starting with a parade downtown
tomorrow noon. time trials at l
o'clock and the big racing program
at $3.50. the auto meet at SPRING
brook tonprrow promises TO be one
OF the most entertaining of the local
season.
A. NJ. Bailey has secured the entry
Of more racing machines and ex-
pert drivers than have ever before
been assembled at a South Bend
track. The fact that this will be the
final go OF the season hereabouts
may have had something TO do with
attrac citing so large a field.
More than 80 cars will try out IN
the elimination heats. The 10 fast
est cars will take part in the 5O-mile
grind. Others will have a chance in
the battle royal" or pursuit race.
There will be a l0-mile sprint for
South Bend and Mishawaka cars
only. seven OF which have entered.
DodSe's band will furnish music
for the parade and also at the park.
The track has been treated TO allay
the dust. With good weather the
program should be one that will at
tract a record crowd.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Net Stars Come
Through In First
In First K d S
Tilden, Johnston, Patterson
and Shimsu Win Matches
With Ease.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept s.-The
seeded draw came through" with
flying colors Friday in the opening
play OF the national lawn tennis
singles championship tournament on
the courts Of the Germantown
Cricket club.
OF the recognized experts scatter
ed through the upper and lower
brackets with a view 20 preventing
chance bringing them together 10
kill each others prospects in early
rounds while players OF less ability
slipped through TO later matches,
only one went down TO defeat. Ee
was n w. Niles of Boston who fall
before Willis E. Davis, a star of the
California tennis club OF the San
Francisco. The score was 2-6. So.
2-6. 6-3, Ga.
William T Tilden, H.. the title
holder. had little difficulty in dis
posing Of Alex d. Thayer of Phila-
delphia- Gerald L. Patterson. the
Australian. who won the Wimbledon,
England, tournament this year and
consequently has the title Of world
champion. had even less trouble in
winning from Charles c. Hubbell OF
Yonkers. William NJ. Johnston OF
San Francisco. one Of Tilden's most
dangerous rivals for the title, con-
quered the veteran, Craig Biddle OF
Philadelphia. in 4 match which de-
veloped pretty tennis at times but
the result OF which was never in
douot
ZensO Shimzu, the Jap expert, pro-
vided much Of the fireworks of the
day in his match with the agile
young Walter WesbrOOk Of Detroit
but won in straight sets. The other
Australians, Pat O'Hara Wood and
J. o. Anderson. had no great diff
Guilty in winning their contests.
Others OF the placed players who
came through victorious included the
Kinsey brothers, Robert and How
ard. OF San Francisco. Watson NJ
washburn, S. Howard Voshel and
Frank c.. Anderson. all Of New York;
Lucian z. Williams. the Yale Univer-
sity crack; Wallace F. Johnson OF
Philadelphia, runner-up TO Tilden
last year; r. Morris Williams OF
Boston. captain Of Americas victo-
rious Davis cup team and Francis T.
Hunter of New York.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Peter The BreWer
Wins Feature At
Circuit NJ e eting
Murphy Is Big Winner-Cox
Captures Three of Seven
Events.

HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. s. -
Peter the Brewer captured the feat
ure event of the grand circuit meet
ing at Charter Oak park Friday af-
ternoon when he raced home in
front of the field in the Charter Oak
stake, beating Car Worthy. Muir
rhy driving. for the big share of the
purse Peter the Brewer hauled Nat
Ray TO his first victory in the 81
year old classic.
Murphy was the big winner Of the
afte. ic7n, getting approximately
one-third Of the S21 900 put up in
purses for the seven events. He
won the 2:03 pace with Margaret
Dillon, finished second in the 2:07
pace with Peter Etawah. second in
the Charter Oak stake with Car
Worthy: first in the extra heat three
year old trot with Hope Frisco:
second in the 2:1O pc ~e with The
Sherwood and second \ the 2.97
trot with Carmelita Han.
Cox won three OF the seven events.
the 2:07 pace with Trampsafe: the
2:lO pace with Aboedale. and the
2:O7 trot with McGregor the great.
The seventh race. the Hartford han
dicar. two mile and a quarter dash
es. was a split affair. Major Riser
winning the first and Escotillo the
second.
Peter the Brewer did not finish
the third heat OF the Charter oak
stake. an accident at the FIRST turn
resulting in the smashing OF the
right wheel OF Rays sulky.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Singers To Face
FairbankS NJ orSe
With New Players
New First Sacker and Out
fielder Add Strength to
Local Club.

When the Singe- club faces tie
Fairbanks-MJ .Se cluo y Three R.v-
ers in the fcurCh game Of the Sc
ries With thay aggregation sunday
afternoon al SINGER park the Joe
cal club viii be strengthened by
the addition 81 a new first baseman
and outfielder.
The first sacker Is Whitley
Groth. property of the Chicago Cubs
and former Logan Square. Groth
is known 10 be a classy infielder
and = reported as being a good hit
ter. His hitting last year attracted
the attention # Mgr Bill Killifer
Of the Cubs and ne was signed 20
a contract and taken on the train
ing trip with the Chicago club. How
ever. he did not have an opportuni-
~ TO break into the game against
Grimes and was farmed out 20 the
Western league for experience. Re
Gently he returned 10 his home N
Chicago because OF illness in the
family and since has been with the
Logan Squares. He is left handed
and fast. and Is expected 70 lit in
just where the local club has been
weak all season.
Muggles is the outfielder who
has been added TO the Singer host.
He played here earlier in the year
IN center field with the Chicago
Progressives and his hitting off
Henning was one Of the features Of
the game He is fast and a good
outfielder He Will be played IN
Moffett's place IN left field. accord
ing 70 an announcement made by
the Singer management. However.
IL is expected Moffett viii be used
in the utility role.
With these two men IN the lineup
the Singer club appears greatly
strengthened and should give the
"Morsemen" a real battle Sunday.
II the locals can get TO Hanson the
visitors star hurler and Henning
can hold their sluggers the series
should go into a tie with two games
apiece.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
HANDICAP TOURNEY
TO START TODAY
Annual Chain o Lakes Tour.
nament Will Continue
for Month.

The Presidents. Presidents e
and Directors cup tournaments start
today at Chain o Lakes and will
continue for a month. The first IS
lowest handicap men will comprise
the presidents flight the next 16
the vice-president's flight and the
next 16 the directors flight.
The first round Of rlay must be
played between now and Sept. 10th.
This viii be a handicap tourney
the lower handicap man giving his
opponent three-fourths of the diff
ference Of their hendicaps The
first two rounds will be over the
is hole route, the semi-finas and
finals 10 be 36 holes.
Following is the list of players,
their handicaps and the pairings
for the first round OF match play:
Presidents cup: Fl. c. Elmore, 3
VS.. L. G. Harris. II: ]. c. Beck, 10
vs. z. Sims. II; o. z Hottie. VS..
G. A. Hisey, Il; T. r. DUNCAN, IL
VS.. D. Pollock, y; K. NJ Moore, 7
VS.. Z. j. Bennett. II; DIR. c. c. Ter
ry, 10 vs.. c. F. Cunningham, II;
o. Romine. VS. NJ r. Kavanagh.
II; F. Z. Whitehall. II VS.. ]. d. J..
Farneman: Presidents cup:
G. l. Hager, - We. ]. w. Kaufer 13; 4;
A. r. Erskine, u vs.. L. 3. Ho,tOn,
Il; II. Harper. Is, Va. L. ]. Midgley,
13; NJ. r. Campbell IA VS.. c. NJ.
Fish. 19; II. F. Rostiser, u W. J.
z Neff. 1S; DR.. II. L. Cooper, 13
VS.. DR.. B. D. Coon. IA: L. Romine,
1S, VS.. c. L. Zigler. 13; W. East.
13 VS.. w. NJ. Warner IA. Directors
cup: A n. SNidler, Is vs. j. NJ.
Stephenson, Il; w. w Austin, I6
vs.. F. z. Herring, IS; !. de Lorenzi,
16 vs.. d. NJ. Coen. IS: r. w IL
dredge, IS VS.. r. Dunno"H, IS: G.
A. Farabaugh, Is VS.. w. Shidler.
IS; r. O. Morgan. I6 vs.. T. a.
Hynes, IS; ]. F. Reynolds, Is VS.. L.
Fleming. IS: X q. King. !? vs. c.
y King. IS.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
BROWNS DROP BACK
TO SECOND PLACE
Lose to Detroit, 8 to 3-Ken
Williams Knocks Out
Both Home Run.

St. Louis, Sept s. - St. Louis
dropped to second place in the
American league pennant race to-
day by losing to Detroit, to g.
while New York defeated Washing
ton. New York is now in the lead
half a game. Blue executed two
double plays unassisted.
Kenneth Williams knocked his
seth homer Of the season, regaining
the major league home run lead
II was the fourth home run by
Williams in the last four games
Sisler got two hits out OF three
making 81 consecutive games in
which he has hit safely Veach
clouted two four baggers. with a
man on each time. Both were of
Shocker. Score:
Detroit .......SOO 200 2O1-s 1S
St. Louis -. 900 600 3OO-3
Johnson, Oleson and Bassleri
Shoeker. Wright and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
ROOKIE PITCHER WINS
CONTEST FOR INDIANS

Toledo, Sept. s. - Fred Fitzsim-
mons, late OF the Muskegon team,
made his debut As an A. A. pitcher
with indianapolis today and held
Toledo TO seven hits. the Indians
winning 10 70 g. The visitors chas-
ed Bedient to the showers in the
fourth frame. Score:
indianapolis 231 1O2 100-10 IS ?
Toledo 1000 200 100 3 ?
Fitzsimmons and Kruger; Be-
dent. Seidler and Kocher.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Club Protest
Withdrawn: CuD to Cutters

At a meeting OF the Industrial
league committee held Thursday at
the school administration building 70
determine the matter OF the protest
between the Studebaker and Cutter
teams. the Studebaker team with
drew its protest. The championship
cup will be given 10 Cutters who an
nounced that they are ready for a
trip 10 Mansfield, Ohio, so that their
game with the Standard Oil team
must be cancelled.
League "A" will have 2 get-to-
gether dinner Tuesday Sept. 70 10
which the Standard oil team. as
winners in League "B" will be in
vited.
: Studebaker No. 1 team wins the
trophy shield for second place. A
shield will also be given 10 the
Standard oil team.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
SWEETSER'S WIN IS
NOFLUKE;; CHICKS
GAME MASTERFUL
Brides and Eagles Easy for
Jess-Evans Wins Round
ii and 9.

THE COUNTRY CLUB. BROOK
LINE. Mass. Sept S-Jesse Sweet
ser of New York. Metropolitan
champion, and Charles Chick
Evans Of Chicago. best OF the west.
viii meet Saturday 10 decide the
national amateur golf champion
ship for 1922. They advanced to
the final round Of the 2sth L. S. G.
a tournament for the title Friday
in semi-final matches that were
marked by their mastery both OF
the mechanics Of play and of the
human elements represented by op-
ponents OF high rank.
Bobby" Jones Of Atlanta, cham
pion OF the south, went down seven
holes short Of the IS hole distance
before the sweeping and record
breaking strokes Of SV eetser.
The golfing artistry Of Chick"
Evans, which has brought him two
national amateur and one national
open title. the championship of
France and leadership in the west,
was exemplified anew at the ex-
pense Of little Rudy Knepper, his
fellow-westerner from Sioux City.
This was the greater defeat, II
up and to play, but the score Of
s up, Z to play, by which Jones fell
on his fifth national amateur cham
pionship wayside was the days sur
prise.
II came, however, as no fluke.
The Metropolitan champion. a stu
dent at Yale and former intercolle-
giate champion, played as none of
the worlds leading amateur COM
petitors in this tourney. have play
ed during the past week. Brides
even an eagle, perched on his clubs
in the forenoon round Of Is holes
that was finished in SO strokes. two
under par. and one better than the
competitive record II 20 set by Jes-
Sc Guilford. national champion. last
Monday. He was only a little be-
hind this in the afternoon. Jones
playing ordinary golf out in the
morning. came back himself two un-
der par. He won only two holes
all day.
To many who saw Chick" Evans
play Friday the perfection Of his
strokes recalled the mechanical de-
cision with which Young Francrs
Ouimet over this same course sub
dued the British professionals Var
don and Ray in 1913. Evans play
ed perfectly to the green and then
perfectly to the cup.
In Sweetser's advance TO the final
round. he qualified in a tie for sixth
place at medal play with 152 strokes
for SO holes; defeated H. E. Ken
worthy Of Providence. r. l.. in the
first round OF match play 1913; elm
mated Willie I. Hunter, former Brit
ish amateur champion, Jesse P.
Guilford, in the third round Thurs
day. 4-3.
Evans tied with Touey in third
place for medal honors in quail
flying at 40 strokes and has main
tanned about that pace in match
play.
He defeated John c. Anderson
OF New York in the first and Il
won from the former national cham
pion, w c. Fownes, Jr., OF Pitts
burg in the second round. 1919. and
Thursday from F. A GodChaux OF
New Orleans, and 8. In a week
of play he has had no soft spot in
his strokes.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
2uans and Meet Golf Title Todd
Jack SchOIz to COUer
National amateur Meet
For NeiCS-TimeS Wire

Jackson V. Scholz. one OF the
premier sprinters OF the world,
Will cover the national amateur
track and field championships
for the u. p. from the standpoint
OF the contestants themselves.
Scholz Is A member OF the L. p.
STAFF and his dispatches are to De
regular features OF the sports
news service hereafter.
he is an expert in track and
field athletics. having competed
in most OF the big meets during
the last few years. Scholz was a
member OF the American sprint
relay team which established a
worlds record for 400 meters at
the Antwerp Olympic games. he
holds the Missouri conference
records for 100 and 220 yards,
has run under the colors Of the
University OF Missouri and the
New York A. c.. and has been
officially clocked at 9 As seconds
in the century In unofficial
meets ne has been timed at
3-5.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
Local Horseshoe Pitchers
Vim Prizes at State Fair

L. F. Brakeman, captain at no.
fire station and Fred Sutherly.
OF the Studebaker cooperative de-
partment, exhibited 10 the crowds
at the Indiana state fair at Indiana
polls yesterday their ability al barn
yard golf" The local men. repre-
serting the ST. Joseph Horseshoe
league, won second place IN the
competition, winning for their club
the cash prize OF $50 81. Joseph
was the only county in which both
entries placed.
The local hurlers also won fifth
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
FAIR FEATURE Is
WON BY SIR ROCH
Captures $4,000 Purse f o +
Free-for-All PAGERS at
indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. sept. s-Sir
Roch, owned by L. E. Randall, Chi
cago. and driven by Chase Dean won
the $4,000 z. J. Robson for free for
all PAGERS, the feature event Of the
final days racing program Of the
Indiana state fair Beaten by Hal
Malone in the first heat and pressed
by the same entry in the next two
heats. the Chicago PAGER earned the
victory.
The two year old trot developed
at contest between Lord Ellersle
driven by Charles Goddard, Lexin-
ton, Ky. trainer. and Eugenia Har-
vester. Terre Haute trotter, with the
Kentuckian finally winning out
Directum H. chestnut gelding, cap
tured the 2:15 trot by winning the
first two heats. Dick Sanders was
piloted 10 victory by Sen Palm,
local reinsman, in the 2:O9 pace.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
PITCHING
WINS FOR CARDINALS

CINCINNATI, Sept. S.-Pfeffer's 5
pitching stopped the Reds after the
first inning today and St. Louie won,
s 10 l. Couch pitched we'll but was
taken out for a pinch hitter in the
last Of the seventh and the Cardinals
pounded Gillespie for four runs in
the eighth. Hornsby made his 35th
homer Of the season, with no one
on in the fourth inning Score:
St. Louis 100 10 O4O-6 2
Cincinnati 100 600 OOO-1 3
Pfeffer and Clemons: Couch. Gill
lespie and Hargrave.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
FOUR HITS ENOUGH TO
GIVE BOSTON VICTORY

BOSTON. Sept. S.--Boston made
four hits off Hasty today but de-
feated Philadelphia, to !. The
visitors run came in the first aft
er ]. Harris error. 3. Miller's sin
gle and a wild pitch W. Collins
single in the sixth. followed by two
errors by Galloway gave Boston a
run and the Red Sox scored again
in the seventh on J. Harris dou-
Bile, a fielder's choice ana O'Rour-
ke's single Score:
Philadelphia 100 O)O OOO--1 ?
Boston ..... 900 O01 10x-2
Hasty and Bruggy. Perkins; w.
Collins and Ruel
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
YANKEES HIT JOHNSON
HARD; BEAT SENATORS

NEW YORK, Sept. 8.-The New
York Americans slugged Walter
Johnson hard today and defeated
Washington in the first contest OF
a two game series by to /. John
son was batted for II hits in six
innings, Pipp bringing about his re-
tirement in the SIKH with a no
mer with two on base. Score:
Washington 200 OO1 00O-1
New York 200 O24 OOx-s 13 l
Johnson, Erickson and Picinich:
Mays and Schang.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
NATIONAL AMATEUR
EVENTS GET UNDER
WAY AT NE W ARI
Fast Time Marks Running O.
of Junior Events
Yesterday.

NEWARK. Y T.. sept S-Tr
Junior events in the national trad
and field championships got und'
way this afternoon Weather cor
d.tions were favorable $500 pei
sons were present
The summaries
40 yard high hurdles second hei
won 0y Harold Crawford. Iowa an
versity: second. Harold ParentF Ne.
dow Brook. Phla Time is =
seconds.
Quarter mile second heat. won
Douglas Fessendean. Onawa low
second. william Farley New Yorl
third. A. 1VoostroIf Newark TIM
50 2-1O seconds
lOo-yard dash. final. won
Robert McAllister. New York: sci
ond. L. Clark Baltimore thir
Royal Welch BRIDGEPORT. Conn
fourth. Carl Altman. Philadelphl
Time: 10 lilo seconds.
120-yard high hurdles. hnal-wd
by Harold Crawford. Iowa universal
second. Harold Parent. Philadel7hi|
thirG G. McDonoghue, Ba.timorI
fourth, Tom Farrell. Newark. y. I
Time: Is $40 seconds
ShOtput-won by %. Wagner, I'D
York; second. Anderson, Los Ans
lee. third Vanorden. Ann ArhoI
fourth. Homer Hazel. Newark. I'D
tance. 45 feet.
Three mile walk-won by ChariI
Foster. Detroit; second. NorH
Greenberg. New York; third. HarI
HenkeI. New York. fourth. Sal
Hanna, indianapolis. Time: 23;3I
6-1O (new record.)
Pole vauIt-won by A. Reich, I'D
roit; second. Sidney Needs, Phil
deIphia: third y SherreU. NJ
York: fourth. r A. Aaronson, Bal
imore. Height: i feet
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
P. NJ. C.'S TO MEET
SOUTH BEND GRAYS

Local baseball fans VIII have a
chance 10 see two good teams in ac-
ton Sunday afternoon when the P.
NJ c. nine will meet the South
Bend Grays at Leeper park. Both
teams have been going at a fast clip
this season and have met some OF
the best teams in this vicinity Sally
and Sabo will probably be the bat
terry for the P. ". c. The Grays' bat
terry has not yet been announced.
The game will start at 2:3O p. m.
South Bend news-times., 1922-09-09
PHILLIES WIN FROM
LEAGUE LEADERS, 8-4

PHILADELPHIA. Sept s.-Hard
hitting and excellent pitching by
Lee Meadows helped Philadelphia to
defeat New York TODAY. s TO 4. and
even the series. Art Nehf was hit
hard by PhnUes from the fourth
inning on. Fifteen hits, including
two triples and four doubles were
made by the locals. score:
New York .040 900 000-4 10 3
Philadelphia 200 220 13x-s Is 0