davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

your giving up two-thirds Of the pro-
ceedH Of this business to two mer fhat
nave non financial interest IN IL whaf-
ever? A.--Because they are friends Of
Did they need any financial as-
you. =
Q.--Ifow did you come to give nm
two-thlrds OF the. profits of this bust
ness 70 these people who put up not d
aoliaf When you put up all the money
and are doing ali the work? A.~-Be.
cause they are in the company.
Mo, but why did you bring them
INTO me company and put them into
position to get two-thirds Of the
profits Of this venture when they didn't
put us dollar and you put up ali
the money and are doing all the work {?
Why did I?
Because He Wanted To
Q-fes, why did you? A--Because
wanted to.
Q-But why did you want to? You
aont ordinarily want to distribute
lateess' ac you, among your acquaint-
ances! A-Well, just done it because
wanted to.
Cit was just your method Of do
A'ifs W NaS w. a. Les.
Q.--You can't think Of any reason
in the world, can you, for giving up
to these two men who have no financial
interest in your company two-thirds
Of the profits? Al give it to them,
that is all.
!, Q.-Can you think of any reason in
the world? A.-No, | can't. l just
simply give it to them.
,Q.--Don't you know they are mere
blinds and dummies and that this
money goes to Tom O'Neill? Al
don't know anything about it.
1@--Haven't you q very shrewd sus-
picion that that is the case? Al
can't tell you anything about it.
Q.--I say, haven't you a very shrewd
suspicion that that is the case? A.
No, l haven't anything.
Q.-Have you ever looked at the in
dorsements on the checks that you
turn over to them? A.--No, | do not,
I never did.
Q.-Now honestly, isn't in your un-
derstanding that Tom O'Neil own two
thirds of this business with you ?
A.No, sir.
Q.And it is in the name of those
two dummies? A.-No, sir, nothing Of
the kind.
Q.-But you can't give US any reason
in the world why you turned over two
thirds of the proceeds to these two
men who have nothing to do with the
business and who haven't put dollar
into it, can you? A.--No, sir.
Mr.. Shearn pressed Frankenberg for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
High Bus Fare
In Bronx Rich
Political Plum,
Continued from pass ons,

4 d
resident of Mount Vernon, and Chris
tlan Broschart, treasurer.
broschart is a Depty Sheriff Of tho
Bronx, at $4,000 a year.
W1iilam a.. keating, who organized
.he company for Frankenberg, is coun-
sci to the present Sheriff Of Bronx
County, at $4,000 a year.
Former Sheriff O'Neill, who is sns-
pected of being the owner of Bro.
hchart's and Kar.ch's one-third in
terests, Is an under sheriff, at $4,000
a year. IN the office where he once was
Sheriff. o'Neill is one of the Tammany
posses OF the Bronx Democratic or
Eanlzation and sustains confidential re-
latlons with Charles r. Murphy.
Frankenberg testified that he talked
with the former operators Of The old
oity island bus line about the earnings
Of the company before he became finan-
c1aily interested in it, and that Will
lam 4. Heating, counsel Of the sheriff
TAXED with him about it. Former Sher-
IN O'Neill, Frankenberg finally adj
mltted, recommended that he take over
the line by organizing new company,
and went with him to see Commissions
Wnalen about permit. He went four
or FIVE times before he got his permit.
with the permit assured, Heating at
bus company He had $1,000 when he
started business, but soon bought seven
busses, at cost of $4,000. The in
dividual bus operators paid 25 per cent.
of their gross receipts to the COM
pany, and they all worked without in
diyidual permits, the permit to the
company sfficing for the entire feet.
Frankenberg said his bus business
and his garage business were both Mt
1884 West Farms Road, alongside of
each other. He has been three years
in the bus business and for many years
preceding was employed with the Otis
Elevator Company.
Whalen Helped Double Fare
Frankenberg said Commissioner Wha-
len zoned the district, so that he was
enabled to charge 10 cents for GER
tain distance of the entire route, and
an additional 10 cents for a further
ride. The entire route was seven and
u half miles in length. Frankenberg
said all seven busses of his company
were registered in Albany in his name.
AS soon as it was made clear by
Frankenberg that Karsch and Bros chart.
Frankenberg's business associates, had
put no capital in the busines, and ap-
parently gave no time to it's conduct,
Mr.. Shearn asked:
Q.-What possible basis is there for
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01

insists ON
=
xQlleratlOl OF
wcastIe Aids
/ IIors,ls Britain Consulate
Will Remain Closed Until
There Us a Public Re-
sraciion of All Charges.
IndlliriesP Innocence
! Hearings Fail 10 Sibstan-
hate Report That Consuls
Discri,ninased in Shipping

WASHINGTON. Oct, 81 (By The AS
.s<ss.ed Press The United States
u,ssrnment has decided definitely not
!. il sen the American Consulate at
veveassle, England. until the British
.,ssesnnient has Internationally with
arsuu the CHARGES il made against
cansvi Slater and Vice-Consul Brooks
"a subiicly esenerated the two Off
e;.l,. The British Foreign Office has
,,ass made aware Of this determine
s,assii was learned to-day, reached
sstsr exhaustive Investigations of the
ssssssion at Newcastle, which disclosed
ra toundation whatever. III the opin-
IA 81 American officials, to support
.tsrres which led the British autilori-
lid list August to cancel the exequa-
tovs If Slater aud Brooks.
Acton Of the British government in
r.nes,lng the exequators was followed
~ tAe closing of the consulate and
three separate Investigations by the
Washington government into charges
hi Slater and Brooks used their Off
e;aI positions in Newcastle improperly
n discrimination Of British shipping
interests and to the advantage of Amer
lean steamship lines. The first two in
cuiries were made respectively by the
american Embassy in London and Can
sui General Skinner.
These reports agreed that no sub-
sanitation Of the charges against
Slater and Brooks could be. obtained,
although British officials had been
.sked to present all the evidence in
their possession.
atisi not satisfied to act on the two
reports, the American government sent
Nelson Johnson. an executive officer OF
The State Department, to Eng and with
Instructions TO make an independent
Inquiry Of the most thorough charac-
er. His report is in complete har-
nony with those of Ambassador Harvey
md Consul General Skinner, and ac-
uujts the two consular officers ct any
wrcngdoing.
On the BASIS Of the three reports the
British government has been definitely
informed that the American Consulate
at Newcastle will remain closed until
the charges against Slater and Brooks
have been retracted in such fashion as
to afford the two officials that public
redress to which this government feels
they are entitled. So far as IS known.
the British Foreign Office has not as
ypt Indicated to the American govern
ment what action it proposes to take
In tbs circumstances.
LONDON, Oct. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press An amicable settlement
Of the question of the American Con-
sulats at Newcastle, which was closed
By order OF the American government
lsst August, is in "a fair way of being
reached" it was intimated in British
c6eial quarters to-day Although no
easal statement is yet Forthcoming,
the impression was given that the con-
sulate would soon be reopened,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Smith to Take Tea as
W0rner,' ) Guest To-day

Alfred p. Smith has promised
the women who have been work
ing for his election as as Gov
ernor that he will positively
return their Kindness by drink
ing tea with them this after
noon at the Hotel Biltmore. All
the Democratic candidates and
their wives have been invited to
attend the tea drinking with Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. George
Gordon Battle, Mrs. John Blair.
Mrs. Arthur O. Choate, Miss
Amey Aldrich, Mrs. David f.
Houston, Mrs. James w. Gerard
and other members Of the COM
mitttee.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Cuban Electiopsf To-day
Exfraordinary Measures Taken
to Preserve Order i'm Island

HAVANA, Oct. Fifty-seven ma
tional representatives, six provincial
governors and new municipal and pro-
yincial administrations throughout the
Island will be chosen tomorrow in
elections which, because of their bear
ing on the republics international re-
istions, have taken on vital signifi-
eance.
Extraordinary measures have been
taken to preserve order and prevent
frauds at the polls. Military super
vlsers have been assigned to a score
towns where election offic ais fear
sdlonal feeling will run high. Politi
al meetings and parades have been
banned.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-01
Mine Blast lmperils Hundreds

LONDON, Oct. 3l.-~An Exchange
xeisgrsph dispatch from Vienna re-
fors the possible killing of several
hundred miners in colliery explosion
at Lupeny, Pennsylvania.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Durnbarton Beats
Columbia Netrnen
Georgetown Aggregation Wins
5 of 6 Singles Matches and
All Three Doubles.

Dumbarton racqueters visited the
Columbia Country Club courts
yesterday and won their second
match of the season in the Wash
ington Tennis Association. taking
five out of six singles and all
three doubles matches.
Arthur Yencken, of Columbia,
won the feature match OF the af-
ternoon. defeating Clarence Charest.
last years District singles cham
pion. in straight sets. Ga. 6-4.
The remainder OF the singles were
won by the Georgetown clubmen
in easy fashion.
Charest and Tom Mangsn won
their doubles over f. o. and a. Y.
Leech: Foster and Purinton, OF
Dumbarton defeated Robinson and
McLachlen. of Columbia. while
Yencken and Doyle defauIted to
Arthur Gore and Col. Wait johnson.
Doyle failing to appear. The sum-
mary:
Singles:
Yencken. Columbia. defeated
Charest, Dumbsrton. S-4. 6-4.
Mangan. Dumbarton, defeated Z.
o. Leech, Columbia SO. 6-l.
Graves. Dumbarton. defeated
Robinson. Columbia. 50. SO.
Bates. Dumbarton defeated Nc
Lachlcn, Columbia. 60. 60.
White Dumbarton. defeated
A. Y. Lcech. Columbia, Go. 81.
Burrel. Dumbarton. defeated
Wac:,smith. Columbia, 6-4. 6-S.
Doubles:
Gore and johnson. Dumbarton.
defeated Yencken and Doyle. Co.
lumbia. by default.
Charest and Mangan. Dunbar
ton, defeated Leech and Leech.
6-I. 6-3.
Foster and Purinton. Dumbarton,
defeated Robinson and McLachlen,
6-l. 6-2.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
BUSH BOLSTERINC.
NATIONALS INFIELD
BUT DRAWS NO PAY
DOME Playing Every Day
On Exclusive Spring
Training Jaunt.
By RAY HELGESEN.

Having received a belated
but effective trimming at the
hands of the Mackmen In Phila-
delphin yesterday the GriRs will
attempt to redeem themselves
against the same club mt Amer
lean League Park this after
noon.
Gleason or Erickson will
probably work for the Ma
tionals while Mack n expected
to send RolIie Naylor to the
mound. Tomorrow the GriRs re-
turn to Philadelphia for n pair
of games and then 20 ON to
Boston where they will play
the Red sox before returning
here next Sunday to start a
20-day stay at home entertain
ing all the Western clabs be-
fore making their first swing
around the circuit.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
INVITE LAskER TO OPENER.
CHIEF BENDER SENDS DICK
HUGHES TO CANADA.

TICK HUGHES, a product Of the
- Washington sandlots, has been
sent to Hamilton. OF the Michigan
Ontario League by Chief Bender
Of the Reading International league
team. Bender has a string tied to
the former railroad pitcher. The
Big Chief thinks Hughes needs a
bit more seasoning before he can
make the International League
grade. Since leaving Washington
four years ago, Hughes has been
making his home at Wilmington
Del.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
|RED-BLUE QUARTET
CLIPS FULL SECOND
OFF FORMER MARK
Quaker Runners, Led by
Larry Brown, Romp
Distance in 7:49 2-5.
THOMPSON BIG STAR
Dartmouth Representative Is
First in 120-Yard Hur- I
dies and in Discus.
By HENRY L. FARRELL

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April %
Pennsylvania University made
track history here this afternoo,
when the great Red and Blue a.
mile relay team established . new
world record by doing the distance
IN 7:is 2-5.
Two years ago on Franklin Field
the neet-footed oxford -cambridr.
team. part of which triumphed over
Penn In a I-mile relay race re-
Gently in London. made the former
record Of ESQ e-5. which was .x.
pected to stand many years.
The Penn quartet which fairly
flew around a fast track consisted
Of Captain Larry Brown. who ro,
away for the anchor mile 20 varo.
In the wake of HeIfrjch. the Penn
State star; Mered tn. McMuIlin and
Hanlon.
Thompson Individual star.
The making Of the new mark wa.
the brightest number on tho 6na5
I
games which consisted Of = nuub.l
Of brilliant performances.
Earl Thompson. the big T,--.,
mouth star. who holds the worIa's
record for tho 12O-yard hurdles was
the individual star Of the day. n
captured first place in two events
the l2O-yard hurdles and discus. II
was his last appearance ia The
games and he made tt an occasion
Hamilton Institute Of Canada va :
the outstanding star Of the "iuve.
nile class" The Canadian younr,-
ters won two championship. tho I :
mile and Emile interschnla stu.
championships
| Virginia also Jumped into prorrI- ]
nence by making a new record or
S;2S In the 1-mile South Atlantic
intercollegiate championships.
WeodrfnE Beats Tiger Star.
Penn came out a double winner
also when the l-miIe freshmen tea N,
took hrst in a field consisting or
syracuse Navy, Penn State and
Princeton.
one OF the hardest battles OF 10,
DAY was staged in the l-milc colIeTe
relay championship for the MI
Murphy cup. Bill Stephensonl
princeton national k-mile cham
pion, and Allen Woodbridge. Syr.
cuse. Olympic 2eO-meters chanp.or
fought all the way in the last quar-
ter. Woodbridge came into al
stretch yards behind the Tigel
star. but beat him out in a fght
TO the tape.
| Ideal weather conditions prs
vailed and the stands were packed
with a crowd of about 10000. md
games today marked the last athJ
letic contest TO be staged on Frank
lin Field. The stands will be for4
down next week and a new footha
stadium will be built on I'd
! grounds
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Totals. % 627 81 Totals IS 4:Tl4
Score by innings:
Eastern High. C1O $40 1905
Briarly Hail.. 900 100 O01-2
Runs-Cardwe.l C2), Hook C2D, Roudabush,
1.inegoski. West. Ratchford. Errors-L,itch-
Held. ODea. Lnegoski. Coleman. Trundle.
Duvall. Two-base hits-LitchfeId, Rouda-
bush. Ratchford. Stolen ha ases-Durity, Card
well. 0'Dea, Hook. Roudahus Sacrifices
Rice (2). Roudabush. Left on hases-East-
ern High. s: Briarly Hall, 4. Base on balls
= on Waters. Z. Hit by pitcher - By
Writer 20 6HOok. CardwelD. Struck out-By
Waters, IL; by Litchheld. !. Passed ball
Ra tchfOrd. Time Of game-a:05
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Earned runs-Athletics. ej WASH
ington, 81 left ON bases-Athtettcs,
s, Washington, g; two-base hits
Johnston. Heimach. Walker. Perk-
ins; three-base hits-Peckinpaugh
smith, Heimachj home run-welch.
Judge; sacrifice hits-Bush, walker.
Young, double plays-Bush to Har-
ris to Judge; Bush to Judge to
Peckinpaugh; base on bal1s-On
Heimach. 1, on Courtney. 2I struck
out by Moore. IL by Heimach. IL by
Phillips, 2; by Courtney. 1; by John
son, 1; pitching reeord-On moore,
S hits and 3 runs In 1 2-j InningsI
10 at bat, on Heimaeh. s hits and
: runs in innings; y 1T batI on
Rommel, NO hits and no runs In
Is innings, : at bat; on Phillips,
3 hits and Z runs In 4 innings (nons
out In nfth) IS at bat, on Courtney
4 hits and runs I'm 4 2-3 fnntngsj
: at bats OF johnson. NO hits and NO
runs In Is inningy I at bats on
Erickson, hits In innings, at
bat, winning pitcher-Hefmach; (;
Losing pItcher-PhiIlips time, 2'06I
umpires-wilson and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Briarley Hall Beaten
By Eastern High, So

Coach Guyon's Eastern High nine iourn.yed
TO Poolsvills. Md. Yesterday and handed
Briarly Hall Military Academy a 6-to-2
defeat
Whip" Litchh.ll. Guyon's pitching scIec-
tion, hurled winning ball for the CAPITOL
Hill boys, letting the soldiers down with
four hits.
Waters, for Rriarly Hall. pitched well.
tanning eleven mon and allowing but six
hits.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
BIKE RACING GRADUALLY RE-
TURNING TO POPULARITY,

THE old spirit Of bicycling has
again been revived in many
parts OF the country. In Newark,
n. J.. cycle racing is all the rage
At the opening meet OF the season
thousands of bike fans were turned
away from the track after 10000
passed through the turnstiies.
A new sport stadium is being
constructed at Two Hundred and
Twenty-fifth street in New York
City which Is to be opened with a
bike race on Decoration Day.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
RED SOX FIND HOYT
in l4TH And FLOOR
CHESTY YANKS, 81
New York's Juvenile
Hurler Weakens After
Pitching Duel.

NEW YORK, April %. - Weakened By
thirteen innings OF pitching. young Wait
Hoyt went to pieces In the fourteenth when
the Red soS scored enough runs TO noor the
chesty Yanks at the Polo Grounds, o to 2
After the Yanks routed Quinn. Ferguson
took mp the pitching eod for Boston and
hooked up In q duel with Hoyt, who went
the entire distance for the Hugmen. Frank
Baker drove the hall into the stands for a
homer The seore.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

'Batted for Barfoot in eighth inning.
Runs-Hornsby. Ainsmith, Toporcer, Cal
laghan, statz. O'FarreIl (2l. Error-Lavan.
Home run-Ainsmith. Two-base hits-Krug,
Smith, .; Stock, Toporcer. Sacrifice hits
Heathcote, StatZ, Adridge. Stolen bases
HoIlocher. Grimes. Double plays-Hornsby
to LAvan to Fournier; Krug to Hollocher to
Grimes. Hit by pitched ball-By Barfoot,
CKrug, GrimesD. Struck out-by BarfOot.
1; by Pertics, /; by Aldridge, 4. Base on
balls-0f Barfoot. 8: of Aldridge, l. Um-
pires-Quigley and Moran.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
RULES ATHLETEs CAN REP
RESENT TWO CLUBS.

A N athlete can represent two or.
: ganizations In a track meet ir
some events, according to the rul'
ing issued last night by DR.. william
Burdick, chairman of the registra-
ton committee of the South At
lantic Association OF the A. A. U
Officials of the American Legion
which is staging a big track carni-
val at Central Stadium next Satur'
day. put the question up to Chair
man Burdick. His ruling follows:
"A person who T. registered
I'm the South Atlantic Associa-
tion may compete for hut one
organization within n year. or
for one orRanixation and unat-
tached. This means he cannot.
In an athletic meet, compete for
two organizations I'm the same
meet. However, when o sane
tion II issued to Q member or
Ranixatlon, like the Legion,
they may conduct some events
that are closed to their own
club members. and may even
give prizes for this, but the
points do not figure mt all I'm the
general meet. This II allowed
ID promote athletic participa-
ton within its club member
ship.
1t is the plan of the Legion
games committee to allow all ath
letes to compete in the CLOSED
Legion events irrespective of thei
A. A. u. affiliations and also to al
low them to compete for the schoo
club or college under which the!
are registered in the South At
lantic Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Pirates Fierce Attack
Spells Defeat for Reds

PITTSBURGH. April 29.-Heavy hitting by
tie Pirates. including a home run by Tray
nor and errors BY Sammy Bohne, Red second
easeman, won for the Pirates here today
to 3. feature of the game was a
sensational one-handed catch by Daubert Of
TrsynOr's liner. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

The Nationals used a full sweep,
Ing swing at the plate without ex-
ception hence the locals putouts 3
were rendered easier although dur
ing the early innings the majority
of the high ones fell safe.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Error - Heilmann. Two-hase hits Schslk
fHber. Three-base hit-Strunk. Stolen Ia scs
Johnson. Hooper. Sacrifice hit--McCIelIsn
Double plsys-McCIeIlsn to Collins TO Sheely !:
Johnson to Collins to Sheely C2l. Left on
h1ses-DetrOit, 4: Chicago. Z. Base on balls
on Olson. 2h on Fsber, e. Hit by pitcher
= BY Olson JohnsonD. Struck out - Ry
Olson. 4: hy Faber. l: by johnson. l. I'm
rires-Evans and Nallin,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
With Red Faber in Box,
Sor Blank Tigers, 4 to 0

DETROIT, April 20. - Chicago defeated
Detroit 10 here today. Olson Of Detroit
sfruck out four men, but was wild. and was
relieved in favor Of johnson. strunk con.
trituted to the victory with a screaming
triple. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Robins Stage Comeback
And Sian, PhilIies, 3-2

NEW YORK. April 29.-The Robins staged
q comeback today and defeated the Philiies
in the second of the series, to . One of
Philadelphia's runs was a homer by Hen
line Ihe score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Inns Walker. Heniine. High t2l. Neis
Error-Eapp. Home run-HenIine Three
base hits Williams. T. Griffith. Two-bss.
hit = Meadows. Sarrifre hits - w,Ik.r
lIanlinE- Bases balls-on Reuthrr. 4.
on Meadows. ,. Left On hases-PhiIlIes- a,
Robins. o Tmpires O'Day. Emslie and
Holt Attendance-s, 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Score by innings:
New York o 90 OIL o o o o O %
Boston. go. o 900 / o o o o o o 3-5
'Batted for Hoyt in the fourteenth.
Runs - Leibold. Foster Pratt, Duran.
nhrrh' Baker, schang. Errors - Leiboid,
Foster, Pratt. Ward, Scott. Two-base hits
smith. DuEan, schang. Home run-Bsker,
sacrihca hits-Fewster. 2; Witt Stolen base
-schang Struck out--By Hoyt. ); by Quinn,
=; by Ferguson, I. Bases on balls-On Hoyt
.: on Quinn. 8; on Ferguson. 1. wIId pitch
-hoyt Cmpires-Chill. Walsh and Owens
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

II Dempsey feels while on n
other side that he can no long,
restrain himself and that he simpl
must hit some one on the chin. ther
Is always the former Grown Prime
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Giants Make % Safeties
In Beating BraUes, I5-4

BOSTON, April 20. - New York's world
champion Giants hit safely twenty-five times
today and defeated the Braves is to L.
Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30
Williams TlD0 H0n,ers
Feature BrOUns' Win

ST LOUIS. April :s.-Two home runs by
Ken Williams, slugging outheIder. featured
The Brown Indian ten-inBins game today. st.
Louis winning TO .. The second was Will
iams ninth homer Of tho season Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Score by Innings:
Cleveland .... 900 021 IOi %
St Louis. 900 O2O 2OI l-G
Runs - Jameson. McInnis Wood (sl
Tobin '2l, Ellerbe. Williams C2l. vSngIIder
Errors-J. Sewell, Gardner. Two-bss se hits
-Eilerbe Gerber. Jacobson. yanrilder C2l.
Jameson. O'Neill. Three-ba hits - Tobn
sewell- Home runs-williams (2l, Tobin
SScrifce hits-Gerber. Jameson. Stolen ba Sc
= Williams. Double play Gardner to
Wsmby TO McInnis. Wild pitch-vansiIder.
Base on bslls-0n vanyiIder, .: of Cove
leAsie. 3. Struck out-By VanxiIder. 1; by
CcNeleskie, Z. Left on bases-st. Louis. IL:
cleveland. Z. Cmpires-Hildebrand, Dineen
and Moriarity.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-30

Totals. 81 II "A 10 Totals. 35 IL "a L.
'Batted for Markle in sixth inning.
+batted for Gillespie in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Cincinnati .-.... 900 Ol2 OO0-3
Pittsburgh 10 OO4 10x-7
Rurs-Duncan, Bohne, PinelIi MaranviIle
l2l, Carey, B:gbec, TraynOr, Moran, Gooch.
ErrOrs-Bohne .(2D, GoOch. Two-base hits
Duncan (2D, BOhne. Three-base hit-GOoch
Home run-Traynor. Sacrifice hits-Csrey,
Ems. Stolen bsses-Pinelli, Ems. Double
play-Maranyillo to Grimm. Hit by pitcher
BY Gillespie tGOOch). Base on balls-On
Cooper, 4; of Gillespie, l. Struck out-By
Cooper. .; by Gillespie. /. Losing pitcher
RiNey. Left on bases-Ciucinnati, II; Pitts
burgh. 8.