davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
Golfers TO Compete In State CHAMPIONSHIPS
Ruth Bounced
BIZ Local ':Wry''

His Eminence, "Babe'' Ruth,
Swat King, etc, lost some of his
popularity with Bridgeport ball
fans as q result of the rowdyiSm
displayed in the Yankee WASH
ington game yesterday at the
Polo Grounds, when he hurled a
handful of dirt in the face of UNI
pire Hildebrand. He was chased
from the field and booed and
jecred by fans as he made his de-
parture.
The incident was the main top
ic among the sports who were
out early this morning. Accord
ing to a jury that sat in the
Royal Lunch at $3.50, with
Rubber" Allen, foreman, Ruth
was suspended for the remaind-
err of the season.
Ban johnson, In an interview
in New York, last night, deplored
the incident.
Today, the question is, ''wiIl
Ruth be punished for his be-
havior?"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
AFTER FOURTH WIN

The fast-trave1line Colonial Jrs. Of
the Bovs' Club will endeavor to annex
their fourth straight win of the sea-
son Sunday afternoon at the Hillside
diamond when they hook I'D with the
Cardinals, starting at 1870 o'clock.
The Co1onials are leading in the Ju-
Nor Recreation League with three
victories and no defeats The follow
ing players are ased to report at Wal
tersviIle School Sunday afternoon at
12:45 o'clock: Pepe, Sevess, Rich,
Lamastra. MarcelIo. Maniero. Muccia,
Johnnie. Mike and Scarzi.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
Kaplan-Wagner
Bout On June 3

The Meriden a. c. announces that
the postponed bout between Louis
kid" KaDlan. of N1eriden. and kid"
Wagner of Philadelphia, will take
place in the Meriden Auditorium on
Friday. evening, June 9. The injury
which Wagner received while in
training is getting along nicely, and
he has started in training once again.
Kaplan is in the best OF shape, and.
barring all accidents, the best battle
ever fought in Connecticut will take
place on that evening. The semi
final and preliminary bouts are now
in the works.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26

Ruth was given thorough tryout
on first last spring but his first basing
wasn't anything to brag about. 1t is
probable that Higgins had an utter
ior motive in working him there, as
a matter of fact. Ruth was greatly
over weight. Idlfng about the out
field while waiting ones turn to catch
fungoes doesn't produce the MAXI
mum action for a fellow who must
reduce. So it's a good bet that Hug
gins sent the Babe to first primarily
to give him more work-esp ecially
more STOPPING. Babes waistline was
a bit 100 large for a ball player.
Be it said to Pipp's credit that he
has played heads-up ball and shown
a fine disposition during all the talk
of his being benched or otherwise
disposed of.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
LEGION PRACTICE

American Legion ball tossers are
scheduled to hold a practice session
tonight at Seaside. At a recent
meeting Nick BayeS was elected man
ager of the team. He will also be
in the lineup. Other players are
Ericsson, Buttery. Chip. Osborne,
Bower, Sullivan and Norton. All
Ball players in the Legion are asked
to report tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
MORE OF BRICKIEY

Charley Brickley, former Harvard
football star, is ambitious. Brickley
has signed up to play first base for
the Windsor Locks nine, and will
make his debut on Sunday. BrickIey
has a job with carpet concern in
WINDSOR and has leased a farm
there. He may also go into the
chicken raising business
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
FULTON, SPEEDER

Minneapolis, Mimi. May 26 -
Fred Fulton, heavyweight boxer OF
this city, was held in the county jail
here over night after his arrest by a
deputy sheriff on a charge of speed
ing and will be arraigned today.
According to the officer, Fulton at
times travelled SIS miles an hour. The
deputy said he chased the fighter
several miles and captured him only
after shooting at and puncturing the
gasoline tank on F'ulton's car.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
Chief Bender
In Great Form

Attention of George Weiss
and New Haven ball fans!
The veteran Chief Bender
pitched a wonderful game of ball
for Reading against Newark
yesterday, the redSkin shutting
out Billy C1ymer'S team, 2 to o,
tanning seven batsnen and linn
iting the JerSeymen to three
scattered hits. Not a free pass
was issued by the Chief.
Pretty nifty pitching for an
Eastern League discard, Ell?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
RAGHAC IN TULSA

Pitcher Racilac who performed
mere for the Giant Colts in their ex-
hibit5on against the Brown Dsrbies
has been sent to the Tulsa (Okla-
homa) club by Manager John Nc
Graw. Rachac pitched an excellent
game here and with a bit more Of
minor league experience should make
ff2a .hfry s1l1f1rr prrsnx7 a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
b. S. NINE BOOKED

The New Britain Kaceys who de-
feated the Acorns in a tight DIANE nd
battle last Sunday will have the
Blessed Sacraments as their guests
Sunday. The locals Will reinforce
their lineup and carry a big delega-
ton Of rooters to the Hardware
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
FUR SHOULD FLY

A great game is expected Sunday
afternoon ON the ST. Joe's Oval when
the Clover Jrs. will meet the Lincoln
Tigers Both teams have been prac-
ticing hard during the week and the
fur should fly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
BANKERS COMING

The First Bridgeport National Bank
nine will get into action on June 4,
with the Y. NJ. C. "A. nine as their
opponents. The bankers are get
ting in some good practice Hicks and
are going to make the 'Y's" hustle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
COSGROVE ON TOP

Joe Cosgrove is the leading hitter
for the Brasscos with a percentage Of
$50. Other Waterbury clouters in
the 800 circle are Tyler, Schmeh2
and ESmOnd,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
Bogash Program
Changed Again

Reports are going the rounds that
Louis Bogash. the local rniddleweight,
has been scratched off the Dyckman
oval card in New York next Monday
night. But Joe Smith. mana ger of
the blond fighter, claims that he win
positively fight Jack McCarron, the
tough Philadelphia middleweight who
has been substituted for George Shade
who was originally slated to meet Be-
cash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
Standing of Teams.

TOday'S Games.
Bridgeport at Fftchburg.
Waterbury at Hartford.
New Haven at Pittsfield.
Albany at Springfield.
TOmOrrOw'S Games.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Fitchbung at Hartford.
Waterbury at Albany.
PittSffeld at Spring aid.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
Other Leagues

American Association.
Louisville, S; Columbus, (six in
ninES. rain-l
Milwaukee, 4; st. Paul, 9
Minneapolis, s; Kansas City, 5.
International League.
Baltimore, s; Jersey City, 5.
Reading. 2: Newark. o.
Syracuse. 5: Toronto, 4.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 5: New Orleans l.
New Orleans, 7. Chattanooga l.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
SEOE)AYS
,AGAkES

National League.
Boston at New York (two games)
Brooklyn at Philadelphia (two
games).
Pittsburgh at St. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
American League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
St Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland at Detroit
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
COLLEGE GAMES
Scores Yesterday

Scores Yesterday.
Holy Cross, z; Seton Hall. 8.
Boston College IL. Yale. z.
Lafayette. IL; Catholic U. 6.
West Va. q: Pitt Collegians. 6.
Vermont, 8. Norwich, 5.
Games Today.
Union VS. Trinity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26

LEAGUE

Score Yesterday.
Waterbury, 8; Albany, 5.
All other games pOStp Oned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26
American League.
asGYESTER.
~ DAYS
SEQn[SHI5T IS
National League.

National League.
Brooklyn 8; Philadelphia, 7.
Brooklyn, 9; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago, 2; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, z; st. Louis, 3.
New York, 6; Washington, 4.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland, 3.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26

WEAR A POPPY
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26

Advertise in The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1922-05-26

and Luby viii have to be on the alert
while in the ring with the "Stam-
ford de
Evening star., 1922-04-14

pital. There were many attractions
shown to interest the men, sketches
from the Follies and other shows now
in Washiu gton contributing talent, and
a supper was served to the guests. Mrs.
Cochran, who was first known to Wash
ington society as Miss Ide, has inter-
ested herself in work for the disabled
soldiers ever since the world war. and
her hospitality of yesterday afternoon
was the last she will give forNthe men
before sailing for Europe in company
with her husband, Representative Cock
ran Of New York.
Mrs. Charles M. Foulke and her
Granddaughter, Miss Gladys Chap
man Smith, will sail May 81 on the
s. S. La France for Europe, where
they will spend the summer months
with Nine. Marcel Levie, Miss Smiths 8
mother. They will return to Wash
ington in the autumn.
Col. and Mrs. Harrison J. Price will
have as a guest in their quarters at
the barracks their daughter. Mrs.
Charles A. French. wife Of Maj.
French. coast artillery. y. s, A., sta
toned at Fort Ruger. Honolulu. who
will arrive in Washington Easter
Sunday morning. Mrs. French will
remain with her parents until the
first of September. OF the immediate
engagements made for her. the Army
and Navy reception at the White
Evening star., 1922-04-14


House Is paramount. while on FRI
day evening Col. and Mrs. Price will
give q dinner party in her honor. and
the previous day Mrs. Dyer. wife Of
Maj. Dyer. will give a card party
for her.
The Club of Colonial Danes will en-
tertain the president general and the
national officers of the Daughters Of
the American Revolution and the
Colonial Danes who are delegates to
the congress at a reception and tea
Wednesday. April 10. from to 8
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. Russell. jr., of
Wellesley, Mass, are guests at the
Powhatan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolf Pavenstadt, the
latter we'll known in Washington as
Baroness Won Sternberg, were the
guests of honor at dinner last even
ing of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Kennedy Todd
of Sound Beach, Conn, at White Sui
phur Springs.
The delegates from the Virginia So
ciety of the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution, of which Dr. Kate
Waller Barrett is state. regent, will
make their headquarters at the Pow
hatan Hotel during the annual con-
gress of the National Society to as
TConfinIiod On Ninth PaReO
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Carroll Brown of Minnesota, who are
classmates at the university.
Mrs. Luke McNamee is not keeping
her regular studio at home this at
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. Odenheimer have
as guest. in their apartment at the
Congressional, the latter's sister, Miss
Sarah Harrison Of Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank W. Mondell will preside
at the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Society of Children of the
American Revolution, which will be
held tomorrow at 1890 o'clock at the
Red Cross building instead. of the
Continental Hall
Evening star., 1922-04-14
Garden Party at Twin
Oaks for Disabled Men.

The beautiful grounds at Twin Oaks
have long been famed as giving the
stage setting for more interesting social
entertainments, weddings, garden par-
ties and fairs for charity than almost
any other spot about Washington, but
never did the splendid park lend itself
to more interesting scene than yester-
day afternoon when Mrs. Bourke Cock
ran turned it over to the Red Cross to
use for garden party for large group
OF disabled men at Walter Reed Hos
Evening star., 1922-04-14

CONTINUED on Ninth Page.) }
Evening star., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. B. T. RUSSELL jr.. of
Wellesley, Mass, are guests at the
Powhatan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

CLEVELAND, o., Dec. ls-All
the complicated plays In sport
are not confined to.the diamond
and gridtron-golf has Its sha-e e.
In a recent match played at the
Willowick Club. of this city, Harry
Moore pulled a, freak play that
isn't definitely covered I'm the
book. 'ss. (, Y
Playing out Of a sand trap,
Moore, who is a Ieft.handed golfer
drove the. ball into the nearby
bunker, the ball took. a reverse
English and settled back into the
right pocket Of the sweater WhiSh
Moore was wearing, the weather
being a trifle cool. 4 !,
The match was for blood add
Moore's opponent insisted that
the ball must be played from
whore It lies. Moore, OF course, Ia
sisted such a thing was Impossible.
His opponent good-naturedly tp-
sisted there was nothing to pre-;
vent him from removing his
sweater, placing IL on Z the ground
and driving the bali out Of tue
pocket. a 4,
The contest was halted while
Deke White, the club protest..
onal, was summoned. He; ruled
that Moore: had the right to drop
the ball back and take a, stroke
penalty, because Of an un1testton-
able lie. ,sfs B I: s.a'.
Enthusiastically the play is
without precedent. None t'of the
Cleveland professionals said they
ever heard Of such. a thing as I. a
ball settling in the pocket. Of the
sweater of the, player doing. the
drying. j
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

football gate money this year
amounted to $4,000. Taking on. 4
$4,000 debt at the start OF the sea.
son, Joe figures the University will
still make enough on football 70
buy supply OF coal for the winter.
The following Interesting .factS
on the National League pitchers
has been compiled by official stats.
ticians for the league aud shows
the work OF the slabmen during
the 1929 campaign:
In arranging the National League
pitchers OF 1872 in the order Of
their effectiveness, 1t was expe1&
lent to classify them hinto three
groups, the same arrangement as
the past five years . The first grous
embraces all those who bore the
brunt OF the campaign and pitched
at least ten (10l complete games:
the second, those who participated
In a minimum OF ten (l0l games,
regardless OF tie length OF SAINT
the third comprises all others WIN
took part In championship con
test. h.
The percentage Of games Won
and lost Is given. with notation Of
the relative position Of cxch pitch
err, this special record being SIP,
piled in order that Comparisons
may be made with le official
earned run rating.
Wllfred Ryan, New York. has thr
tiRe OF leading pitcher, with the
lowest average 81 800 runs earned
per game. Potter Donohue. Cinci /
natl, leads in percentage Of games
won and lost, with eighteen vict:r
les and nine defeats, for a pitch
Ing percentage OF .667. Eppa Rixev
Cincinnati, won thei most games
twenty-five. Adolfo'Lu1He,. CinctI
natl, lost the most games, twensy
three. Louis North, st. Louis
pitched in the most games, III y
three. Wilbur Goopc:, Pittsburgh
pitched In the most Complete GAME,
ltwsEty.seven. Clyde Barfoot. ST
Louis, finished Sthe most games
twenty-five. Eppa 1..ai, Oincin
natl, pitched the mos' innings. SI3
! Arthur Vance, BrjHklyn, leads
IN scoreless victories, with sia
/ shutouts. Vance alSt leads ii
istril:eouts. with 1874. James Ring
4 Philadelphia, allowed the mes
bases on balls, 1903, and Charles
Adams, PittgbYrEh. r4Opatcd hi
record Of last year, By allowing I'll,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
ATTACK ON UMPIRE
FOLLOWED BY RIOT

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 13.-(By
the Associated Press)-Stones,
bricks and bats were hurled yes
terday when spectators at a base.
ball game between the Mexico City
champion team and the Nogales,
Sonora, team, resented an attack
on the umpire by Manager Marquee
of the Nogales nine. Marquee was
arrested and the Nogales players.
mostly Americans, were escorted
to their hotel by the police.
Mar7uez objected to the decision
on close play in the tenth Ia.
ming and struck the umpire, knock.
ing him unconscious. The crowd
surged out upon the field and there
was a lively melee between the
spectators and players. The Nog.
ales team is touring Mexico on the
invitation Of Secretary Of the In
terror Gales.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
"B0WHNG..GREAT l.
NINTER|P'ASTIME
Form and Control Big Assets
ain This Game;;--Flne Form
of Good Exercise.
By BILLY EVANS.

With football out Of the way,
bowling. Will Soon come into It's
own. 2 While, the. ,ten.pin artists
have been whaling away at the pins
for5is eyeralj weeks, the real rush
to, the alley starts with the close
Of football and The coming Of cool
weather. B
DO yon how'll, It. not yot ara
falling TO take advantage OF a grea.
winter pastime.
Like all other sports, proficiency
In bowling is largely a matter oi
form. II you play golf you knoS
there is a certain right. and wrong
way to make tho various shots
That goes for bowling. There is a
proper way to appFoach the foul
line, a correct manner OF holdins
the ball and letting It go. {
In golf one hears much OF the
follow through, the proper stance
the correct, manner of;holdlng the
club and swinging at the bali.
~ II bowling, e you are to- make
any, progress. you must first griI
the balii'in the correct way, YOU
must approach the foul line SO tina,
when the bali is started down The
alley, your position is such thai
the ball will carry on a direct line
for the object at which you sart
aiming. An improper turn Of the
wrist, the.Swrongt foot forward CT
the ball Is started down the alley
and direction fs'lost.
In golf the beginner Is always
thinking of getting distance to his
drives, In bowling the novice feel.
that he must get much speed on tbs
ball in order to knock over a floct
sofsplns.
L There Is much more to bowlint
than the mere throwing Of the bali
science plays a; big part in success,
on the bowling alleys.
In bowling, like baseball, contra
is a most necessary asset. Ever,
truly great pitcher that l have UNI
pred for in the majors has bee
strong on control. (.
b iChristy Mathewson, one Of til,
greatest pitchers that. ever gracet
the game, was a wonder on control
Matty could fairly make the old pil
behave as he desired.
In my conversations with TIL
great pitchers Of the game all hav,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

Metre Dame, Wisconsin. Syracuse
and Pellsyl wanna. Z s.s,'.
Mel Mertistt In the Boston
Herald says, s:In group one / would
put Cornell, West Virginia, Call
tornia and Princeton insthat order.
Then l would put the other teams
in this order: Nebraska Pitts
burgh; Syracuse, Iowa, Michigan;
Pennsylvania; Washing and JET.
fergon. Notte Dame, Lafayette.
Harvard, Yale, Dartmouth and
Brown" y
Space torbids the quoting OF ali
the arguments that have been set
forth BY hundreds OF Eastern writ,
Iers relative to the mythical .'cham.
pionship" of the East, but those
listed above coming from the lead.
Ing writers, and sheets Ia TIE
metropolitan centers show that the
Manufacturers have attained a rank
ing ut least among the very TOP
notchers this year. n VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13
.LARRIoTs
BY LARRY


aH' . q
Announcement was made today
that Wesleyan College will play
Bethany at Wheeling next season
on. Thanksgiving Day. Negotiations
were. started for the game Just aft
er the battle at ,Clarksburg on. De-
cemher 2, with the result that the
news OF the date and place for the
game was sent cut today.
Art Ammous has reported 10
Coach Sandy Toothman OF the Fair.
mont State Normal team. II Am.
mons sticks, he will make a great
player for Normal this season. He
was recognized as the greatest
guard in scholastic circles for sew
I'eral years, playing with Fairview
High School. Among others RS.
porting on the squad are Small,
Wolfe. Higginbotham, Brown,
Mills, Miller and Carpenter. :
Adam Stansbury Is giving the
West a touch Of high press agent
stuff. They'll know West Virginia
pretty. well by the time the team
reaches the Pacific Coast q
While nobody knows what teams
Gon2aga played: this year, the eleS.
en- has an excellent record We arc
informed. But aRler the Moun'
taiueers finish with them, It viii
be a different story. 10
Col. Jacob Rupert Is to be sole
owner of the Yankees within a
short time. He will pay $500, o0a
for his partners interest in the
club. COLT. L. Huston
The big league baseball seasons
will likely open on April II, 1928,
! and close on October Z, according
to present plans. Weather cond:.
tloIs have been found to be better
late IN the season than early in the
season, so It has been decided 10
make tn estart a week later than
usual, with corresponding late
closing date.
National League Clubs used a.,
ATS baseballs during the playins
season OF 1922. This is a new rec.
ord for single season and 1884
IN excess of the number used In
1921.
George Gibson, former manager
! oEthe Pirates, Is In New Y0Sl.
looking for a gcnd Job It Is ri
mored that he will get one.
4 Joe Ward in the Pittsburgh DIS
patch says that coaching the ioot
! ball team at West Virginia for ihe
1922 campaign cost $4,000. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-13

ileast, fifteen, which was three less
bases on balls than ATKINS issaedS
the previous season. James Rims
Philadelphia, with J.SYpd 1esSsl'
ger, Boston, inside sla mast md
pitches, eleven sach, while X thuIi
Neht, New York, made none. WA
i'tnc Aldridge ani Ernest osborh6s
Chicago, hit tho most hotsmeil1.
/ twelve each, ana Adolto Luque. Gtu;
/ cinLati, Hugh, M:Qullian, Of Boston
and New York, and Leon Galore,
Brooklyn, lift he least batsni9ni
one each.
Eppa RiSey, Cincinnati, allowed
the most hits, 337, and Pu:in Mi.
merit PHILADELPHIA, allowed the
PleRst, 1Se! Ri&ey pitched to the
greatest humble: of hltters, 1sqS.
William shesael, st. Louis. 81.
lowed the most sacrifice hits, Si,i
! and Jesse Barnes, New York n,
lowed the least. fifteen dNiSts
Ring, philadelphia, allowed ~,
most runs to be scored. tgp. an
Charles Adams. Pittsburgh, sllpwsf,
;; the. least, seveTty.seven, Rlrieiin
Grimes, Brooklyn, allowed the IHarI.
earned runs, 1856, and Ph,llh NYt cS
merit, Philadelphia, allowed tlie
least, sixty.thres. M,
/ Wilbur Cope. Pittsburgh, win
Eppa Rlxey, Cincinnati, en-. nSeIi the
longest consecu I've winning stretfs
Each won nine straight plcsaties
| Joseph ocschger, Boston. suifefad
the longest "onsecut!vsf Tosttis
/ streak, thirteen straight itsl Els
! Jesse Barnes. New York Son May
M, pitched the Only no.hit! gim6 pf
. the season. Blvnes shut out vi
,adelphia. only .wenty.seYelS bait !.
facing the New York nttShay IL
this number, Fred William 1ffs
! a base on balls, was the ONLY PhilN
adelrhia player 10 reach first base
but be was retired soon attefT Wien
7 Arthur Fletcher hit into alloable
play.
William Doak, st, Louis, pitched
! the only one.llit game OF the sea
son. Doak shut out. New York swttn
one hit on My II and rspes NED.
against PHILADELPHIA on July ~
James Ring, Philadelphia. on
September "a set a record for the
season by striking out eleven New
York batters In eight Innings.