davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-10
TIGER CUB MASCOT
REACHES PRINCETON

PRINCETON. y. J.. June "a
husky tiger cub arrived at Princeton
University today. ready to take up his
duties as mascot for future foot ball
teams. He was strong and hardy
and appeared capable of performing
his duties and. il need be. ready to
take his place in the lineup against
opponents of the Orange and Black
A professional caretaker will look
after the tiger until the athletic as
sociation decides whether to keep him
or not There's nothing in Princeton's
rules that say anything about keeping
live tigers on the campus and there
has been some discussion al to what to
do with him when he arrived.
The tiger was presented to the ath-
letio association by John F. Howard
of Haverhill, Mass, father of Albert
9. Howard, guard OF last years cham
pion eleven. He bought the cub. which
is seven months old and weighs about
100 pounds. in India and brought 1t
to New York on the steamer Resolute,
which docked earlier in the week
Evening star., 1923-06-10
DEMPSEY DOES ALL
STUNTS SAVE BOXING

GREAT FALLS. Mont, June p
Regular work was carried on by Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion. at the
training camp today, sparring alone be-
ing barred. The small cut over Demp-
sey's left eye appeared to be healed, but
no chance will be taken on opening IL.
The champion came back from his
regular six-mile run in fine fettle. His
other work consisted OF two rounds OF
shadow boxing and four rounds with
the punching bag Dempsey seemed fast
He will work again Sunday and prob
ably take on sparring partners Tues
day, twenty-one days from the day Of
the world championship battle at Shell
by, July 4.
Dempsey and Jack Kearns, his man
ager, went fishing in the Missouri river
today. None of the party caught any
fish, but Dempsey's trainer said row
ing was good for the champion.
Gibbons Starts To-day.
SHELBY, Mont, June 9.-Tommy
Gibbons, who will meet Jack Dempsey
here July in a 15-round battle for
the heavyweight boxing title, will begin
training tomorrow, according to his
manager, Eddie Kane. Gibbons took a
twevle-mile walk today.
Mayor James S. johnson and Mike
Collins, promoter of the fight, returned
here today from the coast. They stated
that six special trains from Portland
Seattle and Spokane already have been,
arranged and that thousands OF fans
were coming by regular train and br
automobiles.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Acceptance by the British army of
the associations invitation was due
principally to the offices of Gen.
Pershing, who communicated to gen.
eral. the Earl of Cavan, chief of the
general staff of the British army. the
hope that such events would lead
not only to the development OF polo
in the respective armies, but would
tend to foster and extend the pleas
ant relations between the nations"
The Polo Association was advised
that the British general staff, includ-
ing Lord Derby and Field Marshal
Haig, had accepted the proposition
with enthusiasm equalling that of
Gen. Pershing, and that their accept
ance was announced soon after the
proposal was made.
The event will be decided by the
best two out OF three matches.
A remarkable growth of enthus-
iasm for polo in the American Army.
coupled with the success of it's team
in winning the Junior polo cup last
year, the Polo Association stated, had
led it to arrange internationl con-
tests which will be played alternately in
England and the United States.
The Army has acquired a number
of fine polo mounts for use of its
moro than 1000 first-class players
and It is probable that preliminary
tourney will be held by the Army
some time in August to determine the
personnel of the American team.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NATIONAL COLLEGE
MEET DRAWS STARS

CHICAGO, June 1o.-The climax
and finale Of the most brilliant track
and field season in the history of col
legiate sports is the principal attrac-
tion on next weeks sport schedule.
The event, the third national col
legiate athletic associations cham
pionship games at Stagg Field. Uni
versity of Chicago. Friday and Satur-
day, will bring together the winners
Of many events in the seasons east
ern and western collegiate meets for
competition for national leadership.
More than 800 men from three score
institutions will compete. Twenty
four states are represented in the
entry list.
Big Ten and Missouri Valley con-
ference stars will predominate, but
selected talent from leading fnstitu
tions of the south. east and the mid
die west will do battle through the
card.
From the east will come. among
others, Pennsylvania State, Washing
ton and jefferson, Amherst, New York
University, Johns Hopkins, Bowdoin,
and Haverford.
Among entries Of the middle west,
exclusive of the Big Ten. are Ohio
Wesleyan, Miami (Ohio) and Butler
Cnd.)
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Harry Payne Whitney's Chickvale
finished second, q length and half
behind Zev. and Rialto of the Green
tree stable, which ran coupled with
Chickvale. was third, four lengths
away from Chickvale.
Zev's time, minutes 10 seconds,
was exceptionally good for the mile
and three furlongs. considering the
condition of the track, which was
slow and dead. Zevs earnings were
increased s38.000 by the victory.
Earl Sande maneuvered Zev in front
of his field in the opening strides of
the race. Martingale. the J. S. Cosden
colt, which ran second TO Zev in both
the Derby and the Withers, attempt
ed to force the early pace. August
Belmont's Messenger started behind
Martingale, with the field far back.
Entering the stretch Martingale
cracked.
Chickvale saved ground by hugging
the rail and moved into second place,
while Rialto rosed ahead of Messen-
ger for third position. Miss Smith,
Hyperion and All American never
were in the running.
Zev's victory brought his tota
Evening star., 1923-06-10
LEONARD WOULD BATTLE
FOR NOTHING TO AID BOYS

proflted to the extent of $24.35 in the
$4,000 fight between Bennie Leonard
and Pinkie Mitchell. which ended in
a free-for- all, may be given another
chance. Billy Gibson, Leonard's man
ager, has telegraphed from New York
that Leonard was willing to come
back to Chicago and box for moth
ing for the benefit Of the West Side
Boys Club. This club was to have
proffted by the bout two weeks ago.
Gibson said Leonard had a better
offer from Tex Rickard, New. York
promoter, but wanted to help the
game, in Chicago" and so came here
under the impression that the bout
would draw about 100000. 81
Evening star., 1923-06-10

The best of the worlds golfers
drawn to Troon from three CONT
nents. took their final practice rounds
today for the struggle which begins
today for the struggle which begins
rounds will be played the coming
week will have a day of restTomor-
row, for although Scotland hiA rev
erence for golf. Scotland does ny re
we're it as q way in which to sNend
the Sabbath.
222 on Entry List.
On Monday 222 golfers among
them the open champions of six ma
tions, Will begin a two days qualify
ing competition, in which all but
eighty must fail. These eighty play
ers with the lowest scores over thirty
six holes will begin on" Thursday a
seventy-two-hole contest for the final
crown of victory.
Three Of the twelve American en-
trants are numbered among the Sc
lect circle of favorites. They are
Walter Hagen, Gene sarazen and Jim
Barnes A fourth Am merican. Mac
Donald Smith of San Francisco. Is
regarded as dark horse, possibly
very dangerous. His perfection In
practice has been amazing; twice he
had a card of 6S over the old course.
on which the championship will be
played, and once SO. Moreover. he
has astounded statisticians still fur
ther in practice over the new course,
on which part of the qualifying test
will be made, by turning in a caro-
OF 81. Today Smith was said TO be
off his game, vet his score was "a.
In the opinion of close students OF
golf, four rounds in the average OF
"a will be good enough to win the
championship.
Walter Hagen has had no very low
scores, but has been spending his
time travelling about Scotland giving
exhibitions. He is believed to be
capable, however, of Tightening up
his game In an 9 emergency. r. n "a and nc , rev
the British title which he captured
last year at Sandwich. Ssrazsn's
game Is remarkable. precise and pow
erful
British experts regard George Dun
can and Abe Mitchell as the hope OF
the homeland against the threat TO
take the championship across the At
lantic for the third consecutive year
Others In Running.
Even If the championship does not
go across the Atlantic. it is not at AL
Britain, as there are several foreign
golfers here besides Americans con-
sidered quite capable of winning.
Among the possibilities for the title
are Fred Jangle omen Champion Ms!sr open en-
champion of France: Angel de La
Tore, the Spanish title holder: and Joe
Kirkwood. the Austria liam champion
to name but a few of the most re-
nowned foreigners. Youths dominate
the field. but the feeble sun today cast
upon the fairways four shadows which
for decades have been familiar on the
turf of hundreds of golf courses: they
were those of James Braid. Harry
Vsrdon, Ted Ray and Alexander Herd.
Braid may not win this champion
ship. but If he never makes another
shot he has already kept many another
man from winning it. for he is respon-
sihIe for y-eight new bunkers
which have been scattered over the
three courses in the past rev weeks.
II tboSe bunl<ers next week many n
hone of glory is sure to die.
Eardon and Ray putting their never
absent pipes, played in threesoms
with Herd today. They were followed
by a large gallery.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
FlRPO TO FIGHT HERMAN
IN HAVANA RING TODAY

HAVANA. June 9.-Everything Is
ready for the Ffrpo-Herman fight to-
morrow afternoon. Owing to the un-
certain state of the weather, the
event will take place indoors.
Firpo today declared he was II
the best OF condition and would
weigh in at PA pounds ringside.
Herman has been training in a sys-
tematic manner and hopes to escape
a repetition of his previous expert
ence with Firpo when he was
knocked out.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
CRUISE, HURT IN FALL,
is FACING OPERATION

CHICAGO, June 8.--WaldOn
Cruise, Boston National Outfield-
cr. sustained a hernia yesterday
when he fell Mt first base in the
ninth inning Of the game with the
Chicago Cubs.
Cruise. who In I'm a Chicago
hospital. said tonight that 1t had
not been decided whether an Op-
GRAFTON would be necessary, but
that he probably Will be out of
the game for some time.
Cruise. sent In rs n pinch hit
ter. singled and upon reaching
first base, fell. He was assisted
from the field and later taken to
n hospital.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

earnings for the season to the hand
some sum of s117,S00. He took down
$4,000 in the Kentucky Derby. $4,000
in the Wfthers, s3,250 in the Rainbow
and $4,000 in the Paumonok. which.
when added to $4,000 for the Bel
mont, results in the handsome total
mentioned.
There was just one regret to be
associated with Zev's brilliant vic
tory in the Belmont. Vigil, which
won the Preakness and finished sec
ond to Zev and Martingale in the
Kentucky Derby. did not start. He
was the one many figured qualified
to furnish the acid test over the route
for Zev or any other mans horse.
He was withdrawn not because of
track conditions, but because of slight
indisposition that made 1t perilous to
subject him to such a rigorous test.
Otherwise no classier competition
could have been furnished than the
! field which Zev beat. Everything but
Vigil that had given even the slight
est intimation of championship class
was offered to him. But one after
the other gallant Zev knocked them
all for row of tin kettles.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NEAR -MERkLE PLAY
Is PULLED BY CUB

CHICAGO. June 9.-Arnold Statz's
hard smash TO left field sent Heathcote
across. the plate in the ninth inning,
breaking a tie and giving Chicago its
second victory over Boston today. to 8.
Hartnett, however, almost repeated
the famous Merkle play of falling to
touch second base With Heathcote on
third and Hartnett on first and two out
Statz shot a drive TO left field. scoring
Hea thcote, but Hartnett started for the
clubhouse. The Chicago players rushed
pointing TO second base. Hartnett
reached the base just before the ball
wac rpJaynd m thp haH
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Totals. 80 12 27 IL Totals. AZ Is 81 l.
%Batted for Naylor in sixth inning.
TBatted for Heimach in ninth inning

Philadelphia. o o 2-6
Runs-Haney (2). Blue, Cobb, Heilman (2)
Bassler (S). Hauser, Miller (2l, Welch, Scheer
(2). Errors-Haney, Rigney (2), Hale, Welch
Scheer, Naylor. Two-base hits-Perkins He'll
mann, Miller. Scheer, Galloway, Blue, Hale
Home runs-Heilmann, Cobb, Scheer. Stolen
C21. Double playsMHaney to Blue: Hauser to
Galloway to Naylor. Left bases--Detroit,
10; Philadelphia. l6. Base on balls-of Hol-
out-By Holloway, g; by Naylor, /; by Hell
maoh !. Hts--of Naylor, 10 in innings; off
Heimaoh, 2 in innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Holloway (Hauser). Wild pitch-Naylor (2).
Passed ball-Perkins. Losing pitcher-Naylor.
Umpires-Messrs. Nsllin and Owens. Time of
game hours and 20 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
TUMBLE, MUJFF AND WILD
HEAVE FACTORSIND DEFEAT
Misplays of BlueS- Gosln and Ruel Enable Shocker
Obtain Ursarned Verdict Over Zahniser
in Opening Game of Series.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

IlTH the trong visiting mobiles having
Wv like the ITSELF
' handing game to the Browns 54 Since the memory
AXE of
the
metropolis
This the when the Grfmen
contcnde and the Mound
t
good for the when the
about equa footing
Every method possible
anenic hitting neither
itself they kick
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Runs-Jamieson. Wambsganss, Speaker 81,
Brewer (3). summa (3). J. Sewall. o Neill,
Ruth. Pipp (2). Errors-o'Neill. Two base
hits-Meusel. Brewer Three-base hit-Pipp.
Home run Speaker. Sacrifices - Iutzke,
o'Neill. Uhle. Double plays-Wambsganss.
J. sewem and BTOwer: Brewer and J: seweil; !;
and Brewer; Ward and Pipp. Left on bases
New Tk, 4; Cleveland, 4. Bases on balls
o. ssh s., off Mays, l: off Pipgrass 2.
Struck out-By Bush. 2; by UhTe. 2. Hits
Off Bush. in 2-3 innings; off Mays, l in
1-3 inning; off Pipgrass. in innings. Wild
oNeill. Losing pitcher-Bush. Umpires-
Messrs. Connolly, ormsby and Dineen. Time
of game-l hour and So minutes
Evening star., 1923-06-10

baltbU TOT AtnnlSer IN NTH Inning.
T6atted for brlilheart in eighth inning
Washington 2 o Q o Q "a
Three-base hit-Rice. Stolen bases-Rice,
Judge, Williams, SEVERED, McManus. Sacri-
nces-Gerber, Pecklnpaugn. Double plays
harms to Pecklnpaugn, robin Schnebner.
Left on bases-ST. Louis, z; Washing ton 4
Bases on baiIs-0f ShocKer, 2; OFT zannlser
z; on Brillheart, /. Struck out-By shocKer
a by brilneart. e. by warmoth, /. hits
On EshnlSer, in 5 innings on Brillneart
Losing pItCner-Zahnlser. Umplres Messrs
Evans AID Holmes. Time of game-2 hours.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
DODGERS CALL HALT
ON MAR CHI OF CARDS

ST. LOUIS. Mo, June 9.-St. Louis
winning streak of six games ended to-
day when Brooklyn took the first game
of the series, to q. Vance held the
Cardinals to four hits. Toporcer made
ten assists.
1t was Fourner day, and the former
Cardinal was presented with floral
wreath and a travelling bag before the
game began
Evening star., 1923-06-10
NAYL0R is POUNDED
AS TIGERS WIN 8-6

PHILADELPHIA, June 9.--Pounding
Roilie Naylor and Freddie Heimach for
twelve hits, Detroit walked off with the
first game of the series from the second
place Athletics today by a score of s
! to 6. Starting their attack in the sec
ond, the Tigers hit Naylor hard in
every inning until the sixth, when he
retired with his first defeat of the 1923
season chalked up against him.
During this time Heilman and Cobb
had hOmers
Evening star., 1923-06-10
C Drop Oenero Bon @ Clubs Used BY U.s. Golfers Bredn Brai
|ROUGH.SURFACED STICKS
RULED OUT OF TOURNEY
Action of Committee Eve of Open Title Event Is
Jolt TO Americans, Dozen of Whom Will Try
to Garner Classic HOnors.
BY the Associated Press.


championships which will begin here Monday, received
tonight informed would allowed
their corrugated goved slotted clubs The decision bar clubs OF
this reached tonight special meeting of the royal
filing these clubs them conform with the The
troubled the
not interfere with the achievement of their ambitions
The The
have decided that clubs Of corrugated gooved slotted patterns
in
played
queny they permissible in the champion ship
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BUTLER COLLEGE MEN
CAPTURE TRACK MEET

CINCINNATI, June e.-Butler Col
lege, Indianapolis, scoring seventy
five points, won the annual track
and field meet here today, under the
auspices Of the Cincinnati gymnasium.
which team was second, with 2sh
Of Cincinnati), third, 1871 points; In
dependent A. C. of Columbus tOhio
State), 10, fourth, and Altoona, Pa,
fifth, 16 points.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
YANKS WALLOPED
BY TRIBE, IS TO 3
Speaker Hits Home Run With
Bases FuII-Hugmen on
Losing Streak.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Cleve-
" land won an easy victory
from the New York Ameri-
cans today, Is to 81 The Yankees
now have lost six OF their last
seven games.
Bush was wild and unsteady and
after he was taken out with the bases
filed in the sixth Mays walked Wambs-
ganss and Speaker then cleaned up with
a home run into the rightiield bleachers.
Uhle pitched well for Cleveland and
double plays aided him in keeping down
NTav. L.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
WOMAN'S RUNNING HIGH
JUMP MARK is BROKEN

ST. LOUIS. June 9.-Miss B. Scott of
the Pacific (Mo.) High School, estab-
lished a new world record for women
In the running high jump here today.
scaling the bar at feet 10 inches in
a municipal track and field meet for
women here today. The previous rec
ord, 1t was said, was feet ~ inches.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
$500 PIGEONS ON WING
IN RACE OF 400 MILES

TERRE HAUTF, Ind. June g.
Twenty-Five hundred pigeons released
here today, are racing over a 400
mile course with Pittsburgh, Pa. and
vicinity as their goal. Pigeon fan
ciers from cities in Ohio and Penn
sylvania were represented. The birds
were released this morning, but at
an early hour tonight no reports of
the flight had been received.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
PAIR OF PENN ATHLETES
TO SEEK WORLD RECORDS

PHILADELPHIA, June s.-Larry
Brown, captain Of the 1922 track team
of the University of Pennsylvania and
holder Of the world 1,000-yard record,
will try to break the 600-yard record
on alumni day, June 16.
Harold B. Lever, captain of this
years team. will try for the world
65-yard record.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BENTLEY OF GIANTS
SHUTS OUT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, June s-Bentley was
in great form today and New York won
from Pittsburgh, 6 to 0, before one Of
the largest crowds ever jammed into
Forbes Field. The crowd overf1owed
onto the field, making ground rules nee
essary.
1t was the first time this season that
a left-hander started against the Pi-
rates and won
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Snyder, BENTLEY. Error-rrsynor. TWo-bsse
hit-Bsn6roft. Three-base Mts-Frisch, sny.
der Rawlings. Sacrifce-Snyder. Double
plays-Maranaville Rawlings and Grimm (2) /;
Rawlings, Maranville and Grimm. Left on
bsses--New York, g.; Pittsburgh. z. Bases
on balls-0f Meadows, 8. Struck out-By
Bentley, 8; by Meadows, 8. Umpires-
Messrs. KLEIN and Wilson. Time of game
hour and 43 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
PHILLY CRICKETERs WIN.

PHILADELPHIA June ct h
Philadelphia Cricket Club eleven to-
day defeated the Bermuda team in .
one-inning match by the score o. 14s
runs to 81. The match was played AZ
the Philadelphia Cricket Club and
was the first OF series with AinerI-
can cleyens by the visiting Bermudians.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
BASE BALL CASE DELAYED,
MILWAUKEE,,

MILWAUKEE,, wis, June O.
Hearing in the latest action In the
chicago White Sox base ball scandal
of 1919. brought bv Joe jackson.
Oscar Happy" Felsoh and Charles
Risberg. set for hearing today, was
postponed until Friday.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ARMY FOURS WILL STAGE
INTERNATIONAL CONTESTS
BY the Associated Press.


EW YORK. June o-Representative
VI American will
week September the first annual polo
ponshp marking
the polo association announced today.
association
they had
in the early fall for the Meadowbrook
Evening star., 1923-06-10
HOOVER rs ON HIS WAY.

DULUTH. Mimi, June 9-waltor
Hoover, world amateur singles scull-
ing champion, left Duluth today for
New York, en- route to London, Eng
land. where he will defend the dia-
mond sculls early in July.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

Princet ton. ~ Gettysburg. 4.
Crescent Athletic Club. O, Yale, 4.
Lafayette, ID, Rutgers, o.
PittsburY, 81 Penn State. 2.
Swarthmore, 9, MuMenberg. 9.
Bucknell, Ct susquehanna, 2.
Chicago, 81 Indians, 4.
North Carolina, ~ Georgia Tech, 4
franklin and MarshaIl. g; Ursinus, 2
Notre Dame, 4, Illinois, =.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
SQUADRON A FOUR WINS.

PRINCETON. N. j., Juno g.
Squadron A polo team defeated
It was Princeton's second defeat Of
the season.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
REDS BUSY WITH BAT,
BEATING PILLS, 1872

CINCINNATI, June 9.-The Reds en-
Ryed holiday at the bat at the ex-
pense Of three Philadelphia pitchers to-
day and easily won the first game of the
70
Evening star., 1923-06-10
ZEV. VICTOR In BELMONT
STAKES, WINS TURF TITLE

EW YORK. June 9Zev, of The FinnM Kearney carried
the Rancocas silks today in the old Belmont stakes
the best known American turf classics and established
himse top o the 1923 division
The dash marked his
lucky Derby Wthr the sturdy
likely band
n the no of
Evening star., 1923-06-10
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Morristown, 8; johnson City, 8.
Knoxville, !: Bristol, (12 innings).
Greenville, 6; Kingsport, 8.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Tampa, 10; Lakeland, s.
Bradentown. s; Orlando, q.
st. Petersburg, 4; Daytona, o.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Brooklyn. ....,... 0 o O.
ST. Louis. o o o o o o 90
Runs-Neis. Bailey. Errors-Mccarren.
Flack. Two-base hits-Bottomley. Stock
Stolen bases-Johnston, Flack. Sacrifces-Mc-
Carren. High Vance. Left on bases-Brook-
lyn l2: st, Louis, g. Base on balls-of Vance.
I; off Doak. T. Struck out-By Vance. 8; by
Deak. J. Hits-Of Doak s il innings: off
North. l in l inning. Hit by pitcher-By
Vance (Toporoer). by Doak (McCarrenl. Wild
pitches-Doak. Losing pitcher-Doak. Um-
pires-Messrs. Moran McCafey and o'Day.
Time of game--l hour and 65 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
Totals. SO 6t2e II Totals. "a

huhs-SOWeIIr bOtCk6I, NI1onr UfhnCnAm
(2). o'FNrrell. Heathcote. Errors-Benton,
Friberg. Two-base hits-o'Neil, Grantham 2).
Home runs-Boeckel. Bowel. Stolen bases
Felix, Heathoote. Double play--Benton to
Ford to McInnis. Bases on bells-of Ben.
ten. 2: off Kaufman, 2. Left ON bases
Boston, 5: Chicago. T. Sacrifce-Heathcote.
by McNamara. l. Hits-of Benton, in I
innings: off McNamara, in l 2-3 innings.
Losing Observation-Disclosures. Umpires-Messrs.
Hart and Mccormick. Time Of game-l hour
and 4S minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-10
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, O.; Wilson. 8 (f2 inninEs).
Petersburg, IL; Rocky Mount, T.
Portsmouth, Ill Richmond, 10.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Spartanburg, "a; Augusta, b-7.
Columbia. As; GreenviIle, lo-S
Charlotte, 70; Macon, @3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. 13; Winston Salem, Is.
High Point, 10; Greensboro, 8,
Durham, IA: Danville, f.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

PhiIadelphia o 2 90 o O. q
Cincinnati. -. o 2 o x-12
Runs-Rapp. Head, Burns, Daubert Bohne
81, Roush (s), Duncan {2),. Pinelli,. caveney.
base hits-Roush, Mokan. Three-base hits
Daubert. Roush. Stolen base-Burns. sacri-
Aces-Duncan Pinelli. Double plays-Daubert
to Caveney to Daubert; Henline to Tierney;
Sand to Tisrney to Holke. Left on bases
Philadelphia, g.; Cincinnati, 10. Base on balls
OFF Benton, /; OFF Head, 8; off Bishop, L.
of Mitchell in 23 inning; off Head s
in 1.3 innings; off Bishop. 4 in innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Bishop (Hargrave), Wild
pitch-Head. Passed ball-Henline Losing
pitcher-Mitchen. Umpires-Messrs. auigley
and Pfrman. Time of game hours and 3
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-06-10

Totals. 80 IL 27 l3 Totals. "a 8 81 IL
Cleveland .... o o 3 0 3-l3
New York o 0 o o ! / 3