davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-31
APPEAL IS NOTED
IN CR0WELL CASE
Hogan Declares Outcome of
Governments Action
Is Certain.

United States Attorney Gordon to-
day noted in open court All appeal
from the decision Of Justice Hoehling
sustaining demurrers to the war
fraud indictment against Benedict
Crowen, former assistant secretary OF
war. and six others. Attorney Frank
j. Hogan, of counsel for the accused,
said the noting of the appeal was
neither surprising nor alarming" He
predicted that Justice Hoehling's ac-
ton would be sustained, and declared
the outcome of the appeal is "as GER
tain as anything in the future can
murrers. dismissing the indictment
and discharging the defendants.
reads: TT appearing to the court
that said Indictment, and the mat
ters therein contained. are not sufil-
cient in law and that the demurrers
is considered by the court that the
demurrers be, and they are, hereby
sustained, the indictment dismissed
and the defendants discharged"
the Department Of Justice of an ap-
peal" said Attorney Frank j. Hogan,
from a decision dismissing an indict-
ment of the character that was filed
IN the CroWeli case IS neither surprtS-
ing nor alarming. 1t is to be expect
ed that those responsible for such an
indictment would not be able to COM
pr rehend the significance of so sweep
Ing Judicial denunciation of It as is
contained in the opinion of Mr. Jus
tice Hoehling. The outcome of an
appeal is as certain as anything in
the future can possibly be-
United States Attorney Gordon de.
clared the appeal would surely be
prosecuted and that the noting of his
intention to take the case to the
Court of Appeals was not merely
formal.
CLAIMS COMPLETE VICTORY.
Benjamin Crowell, assistant secre-
tary Of war In President Wilson's
cabinet, was "compIetalY exonerated,
Evening star., 1924-01-31

by the decision of Justice Hoehling
in the District Supreme Court yester-
day, Frank J. Hogan Of counsel for
the defense, declared
The decision, Mr.. Hogan asserted.
was defeat of the biggest of the
Department Of Justices war fraud
cases. involving transactions which
aggregate upward of $500, 600, ,000."
Mr.. Crowell. with a number Of others.
has been accused of fraudulent trans
actions in connection with the con-
struction Of Army cantonm.nts. Jus
tice Hoehling sustained demurers to
the indictment.
Discussing the opinion. Mr.. Hogan
said that throughout tho jurist had
characterized the governments in
dictment as "'series Of conclusions
unsupported by facts and exonerates
completely Mr.. Crowell and his asso-
ciates. Justice Hoehling points out"
the defense lawyer continued, that
the cost-plus contract was a system
formally and officially adopted by the
Wilson administration to meet an
emergency no intelligent person can
doubt to have existed"
Evening star., 1924-01-31
CONTEMPT CASE OFF.
Schroeder, However, to Be Sub
poenaed in Police Inquiry.

Contempt proceedings brought by
the police trial board against Louis
Schroeder. not a member Of the po-
lice department., who failed to re-
spond to a summons to appear before
the board as a witness against Pri-
vate w. F. Taylor, were Quashed by
Judge Schuldt in Police Court to-
dal. The court directed that a sub
poena be served on Schroeder. return
able tomorrow morning.
Attorney John A. Sacks represent
ing Schroeder, contended that the law
requires that regular subpoena be
issued by the court for the attendance
OF the defendant before the trial
board. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Edward w. Thomas. representing the
board, told the court the defendant
had been regularly summoned.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

Angus Brown. jr.: John Warren Cas-
ady. William Snyder Chandler, Louis
franklin Cohen, Joseph Blair Coles.
Melvin Haxen Colvin, Le Roy Counsel
man. Joseph William Crockett, Joseph
Seddon Cromwell. Jesse Calvin
Cruickshank. Frederick Edwin Dieste.
John Edward Dietz, Robert Rruce
Emerson. Calvin Alexander Eader.
Robert Milton Fenton. John Wendell
Gaskins. Luis Granados, John William
Green. Robert Gray Hawley. Robert
Edson Hefiin, Charles Edwin Helm.
John Robert Huettner. John Harold
Jennings. Edwin Harvey Keefe, Ed;
Metro, Morris Allen Miller, Mel Ed
win Nelson, Frank Paley, Lewis Har-
vey Phelps. tr.; Oris Lester RAIDER.
Jack Rappaport, Royce Riley. Robert
Sedan, Percy Segal. Martin Shelf
ferman. Cecil Clark Shepard, Charles
Everett Shreve, Leo Solet, Edward
Price Towers. Jared H-nry ~.
Rudolph Archibald Ware. Luther
Waring and Gustav George Weckel.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
iND0RSE new HIGHWAY.
local Lions Back Movement Of
Virginia Club.

Indorsement Of the efforts Of the
Lions Club OF Lynchburg, va, to get
way from Washington to Lynchburg
was unanimously given by the local
Lions Club at the weekly dinner at
the New Willard Hotel yesterday.
Views of the late President Hard
ing's trip to Alaska also were viewed
by the members of the club.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while Hitting q
trunk several years ago. Doctors said
my only hope OF cure was an opera ton
Trusses did me no good Flnaliy | got
hold Of something that quickly and com
pieteIy cured me. Years have pa assed and
the rupture has never returned, although
I an dong hard work as carpenter
There was no operation, no lost time, no
trouble. l have nothing 10 sell, but will
give full informal tiOn about how you msy
md complete cure without operation
IL you write to me, Eugene NJ PuIIen
Carpenter, 703K Marcellus Avenue
Manasquan, y. J. Better cut out this
notice and show IL TO any others who
are ruptured-you may save a life OF at
least stop the misery Of rupture and the
worry and danger Of an opera lon-Ad-
vertisemept.
Evening star., 1924-01-31

There are at tho present time many
women in Mexico who are engaged in
bull-fighting.. either as the s,ayers of
the wounded bulls, or as mounted at
tendants in the ring, or in some other
position, and they are Immensely
popular with the people.
Evening star., 1924-01-31
Heal Skin Diseases
Apply Zeno, Clean. Penetrat.
ing, Antiseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm,
Rashes and similar skin troubles.
Csc, or $1.00 for extra large bottle, and
promptly applied will usually give in
starit relief from itching torture. 1t
cleanses and soothes the skin and heals
quickly and effectively most skin dis
eases.
Zemo is wonderful, penetrating, dis.
appearing liquid and is soothing to the
most delicate skin. Get it today and
save all further distress. Zemo soap.
25c-Zemo Ointment, soc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
PUT PIRATES OUT Of
PtNNANT RACEBY Sd WIN; ROBINS
ONLY between THEM and FLAG

New York, Sept. * fRv D,
rhe New York Giants yanauisbed
TItspurgh for the third s,1ccessive
time today and advanced anothar
sep toward their fourth strairht
hopes. VI rHate
n crowd whose post-battle demon.
sL ..ion OK enthusiasm left no doubt
tney considered McCraw's fourth
sHaignt nag as good as nailed tn the
mast saw the fighting Giant clan
patter out 5 to 1 victory
Inc Pirates. however. went down
with colors flying in the ninth inning
Wnen with two out. they rallied and
puHed up. to within a run of the
champions on Careys home run
arrive, which scored Schmidt and
Moore ahead Of him.
But Art Nehf. veteran Giant
soutnpaw. who had outpitched his
Por1side rival. Wilbur Cooper. and
put MS team in the lead with a hom-
er IN the NTH. checked the belated
r any ABRUPTLY by striking out "Kiki''
the second time.
BY making a clean sweep NJ tho
series the Giants Increased Their
margin over the Pirates to four and
half games. Since the Champions
nave only three more games to play.
tney cannot be overhauled by Pitts
purgn. even IL the latter won all its
remaining games,
Brooklyn Is now the only obstacle
IN the path Of McGraws fight TO
hang up a record pennant string for
modern baseball history. The Robins
were idle today, so the champions
stretched their margin over Robin
sons crew to one and n half games.
ny winning two out Of the remaining
tnree with Philadelphia, McGraw
can clinch the flag, even II BROOKLYN
wins It's remaining two with Boston
Barnhart. batting for Grimm. open .
ed the ninth with a single. He was
forced by Schmidt and Cooper pop
ped out. but Moore also singled and
then Carey caught one Of Nehf's in
shoots and lofted 1t into the upper
section OF the left field stands.
Previously the Giants had rolled up
q commanding lead. Homers by
Meusel in the fourth and Nehf in the
nth put the champions in the lead,
but 1T still was n tight duel between
the rival southpaws until Cooper
cracked in the seventh, when the Gil
ants scored three runs after two
were out and gained what proved the
deciding margin. Score:
Pittsburgh 90 0 1 0 0 0 0 So Q !
New York 900 10 3 0 x-5 Q .
Cooper and Schmidt; Nehr and
Gowdy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
j. OF, N, WARRIORS
Leave FOR R, |.
GRID CONTEST

Especial to the Kennebec Journal)
Orono. Sept. 25-Fred Brice and
bis husky squad Of gridlnen left last
night for Boston. for the first leg OF
the march to Kingston. r. l.. where
they meet khode Island State In the
first real test OF the season.
Brice and Murphy are taking -
mem along on the trip with Trainer
Wallace. to keep the men in shape.
Today the team jumps to Provt-
dence by auto bus. Here they VIII
practice in the afternoon on Brown
University's athletic feld. They stop
tonight at the New Biltmore hotel.
leaving Saturday morning for Kings
ton, again by auto bus.
The team has not been going 90
good for the past THREE days and
Brice feels that he has q tough co1r
tract on his hands when he tackle4
the heavy Rhode islanders.
The following men will make the
trip: Newhall. Elliott and Stanton.
ends: Fraser. Dwelley end Lamoreau.
tackles; Campbell. Littlefield and
Savage. guards; Simon and Zysman,
centers. Cults and Mason. quarter
backs: Blair, Foster and Barrows.
halfbacks; Repscha and Caster. full
hacks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
1nterscholastic
Cross Country Run
At Colby November l
Special to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Waterville. Sept. 25-Athletic au-
thorities at Colby college announced
this afternoon that the third annual
Interscholastic cross country run
would be held in Waterville over the
short course on November I. Last
year this annual athletic event was
called off because of difficulties in the
department of athletics but here aft
err it Is to be an annual event.
The race will be open to all prep
and high schools throughout New
England and it Is expected that a
large number of runners will enter
1t this fall. The shortest of the Colby
courses. a distance OF about three
miles. will be used for this meet.
There will be team PRICES for those
who place first. second and third.
Edward Little High school of Auburn
captured the first honors in the last
two meets held in this city and that
school is expected to enter another
team Of barriers this fall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
COLBY CRIDDERS
POLISH OFF FOR
DURHAM GAME
Especial to Kennebec Journal)


Waterville. Sept. s5-The Colby
football squad received their nnal
workout before their opening game Of
the season this afternoon on Sea-,
vern's field when they were given an
hours work in signal drills and kick
ing scrinamage. The squad was dis
missed early by Coach, Roundy so
that the managers could gather up
the football material and get it ready
Tor an early start tomorrow morning.
The first part of the session this
afternoon was passed in light signal
work with both Macpherson and
Lorensky working the Blue and Gray
material up and down the field.
Coach Roundy then undertook some
kicking scrimmage with Soule,
Mathers and Macpherson doing some
Of the footwork.
The Blue and Gray team win leave
for Durham tomorrow morning with
seven OF the most promising men out.
OF the regulars who will be compelled
to stay in Waterville there are Mil
lett. Moynahan. Sullivan and O'Don-
nell, with Lincoln Macpherson also
being out. The team will be greatly
the backfield and with Moynahan.
Sullivan and O'Donnen out of the
line. All three linesmen saw great
deal of service last season and their
absence will be keenly felt.
The men who will make the trip as
announced by Manager Avery tonight
are as follows: Soule.> Potter. Smith
and Rood as ends; Seidelman, Keith
and Fremean as tackles; Cowing,
Peacock. Edmunds and hale for
guards. Bartlett and Pierce as cen.
tiers. IN the backfeld there will be
Lorensky and Carl Macpherson for
the quarterback position: Whelpley.
Carson. johnson. Saucier as half
backs and Mathers at full. The
lineup for the start Of .he game
against the Granite Staters will he:
Capt. Soule. lie; Seidelman, It: Pea
cock, lg: Bartlett, c; Cowing, rg;
Keith. rt. Macpherson. OBJ: johnson.
lib: Carson. RIB; and Mathers 10.
The squad will leave Waterville on
the Q o'clock train directly to Dur
ham arriving in the New Hampshire
college town shortly after noon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Phils Top Cards ,
In Last Home Game

Philadelphia, Sept. 25-The Phil
lies closed their home season today
by defeating st. Louis S to 3. The
visitors knocked Oeshger from the
box In the first inning but were help
less against the hurting OF young
Belts. who held them to four hits
during the balance of the contest
and twice famed the mighty Horns
by. Shields held the Phillies in
check until the eighth inning when
Leach started rally by lifting a
homer out of the park. Two more
runs crossed the plate before relief
pitchers Stuart and Fowler could re-
tire the side.
st. Louis. 3 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 8 1
Philadel... 10 0 % l 0 3 ks 8 0
Shields. Stuart, Fowler and Com
gales; Oeschger. Belts and Henline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Eleven to Compete
In Air Races for
Mitchell Trophy

Dayton. Ohio, Sept. 26-(By A. P)
Eleven pilots from Selfridge field,
Mich. will compete In the John l..
Mitchell trophy race. which will be
held the last day Of the international
air races, Saturday. Oct. 4. according
to the complete list OF entries for the
races. All are lieutenants.
Last year at st. Louis, Capt. Burt
Skeel Of the Mitchell cir field won
the Mitchell trophy, setting a speed
Of 1854 miles an hour. This year
Skeel will fly in the Pulitzer race.
Only Curtiss' p VS. planes will
take part in the Mitchell race, which
Is for pursuit type ships. II will be
flown over 200 kiloIneter course.
G24.27 miles). There will be three
prizes, the first, the figure of a man
symbolizing flight, and cups will be
given as second and third awards.
Entrants are Lieuts. ii. r. YeaRer.
L. G. Hurd. J. r. johnson. T. w.
Blackburn, G. p. TourteIlot. r. X.
Matthews. Cyrus Belts, J. d. Sum-
mers, E. c. Whitehead, r. c. Moffat
and d. +. STAGE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26

Watts. the original favorite, won the
third heat.
The summarizes:
e.o7 PACE, 3 HEATS PLAN. PURSE
$1,000
Liberty. ch &. by Son of Orato-
rio (Willis) ............. "A
Northern Direct. h. by The
Northern Man tCox) .....1 2
J. L. Jr.. 6. by Eugene Corbett
Dickerman h tErskine) 30 3 4ro
Time-2.0ea. a.0si, 2.o63. 2.o5b.
2l7 TROT. HEAT PLAN. PURSE
$1,000
Peter A. Montgomery. G. by
Peter Montgomery (Stokes) g 2 / /
Mr.. Harvester, b h. by The Har-
vester III, Fleming) ........1 s 3
Antoinette. b m. by Ortolan Ak
Dora Roth. b I q. Fleming). "a 4 4ro
Pearl Worthy. b m tRomohr) 8 3 re
Northern King. Queen Eta and Lad.
die Buck also started.
Time-2oSi. 2.o7i. 2.6s.. 21o.
FREE-TOR-AIL PACE. 5 HEAT
PLAN. PURSE $500
Jimmy McKerron, b g. by Jack
McKerron (Ray) .........3 I
Merriam, b g. by Bedwin tMur-
pnyj L D
Pal Malone. b g. by Argot
(Childs) =
Buddy Mac, b g. by Wflcoe tLa-
cey) .................< 4
Frisco June. r. by San Francis
CO (Fleming) .................5 I 3
Time-2.01 .0&3, 2,024.
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE STAKE,
EOS. > HEAT PLAN (UNrTN.
TSHED)
Marmaduke, b 6. by Belwin (val-
ohtAHcJ .-,.l q D
Thompson Dillon. blk c. by Dill
Ion Axworthy tCox1 ......2 u I
Pluto Watts, b h. by General
Watts (Dickerson) ...........3 : /
Prince Bondsman. 8. by The
Bandsman (Paideman) ........4 ( .
Kernel. h. by Lee Axworthy
NWuiteJ .............-...S )
Peter s.. Faystte National. Crawford.
Todd Hart ana Rochelle Maid also
started.
Time-e.os ia. ae3 81. AGILE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Winners Finish
Ahead in Windup
Northumberland Races
Special to the Kennebec JournaD

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
West Cumberland. Sept. 25-Win-
hers encountered little difficulty in
capturing the three races which
wound UP the Cumberland fair pro-
gram here today. Frank Deforrest
copped the 2:14 mixed in straight
heats and Peter Alto needed but
three heats to win the 2:25 trot. The
2:3O mixed went four heats, Prin-
cess Roch winning after finishing
third In the opening heat behind
Mannette Mckinney.
The program was interrupted for
few minutes while the stands lis
tened to a tribute to the late Ed
ward F. cPop") Geers, dean of light
harness racing. and to Samuel Reag-
an, Biddeford driver. recently killed
during a race. paid by starter A. l..
McCubrey. Summary:
$3.50 MIXED-PURsE $3.50.
Princess Roch, br m, by Sir
Roch (Shaw) ..........3 II 1
Mannette Mckinney. br m.
by Mckinney (MaxwelD 2 2
Iowa Lou, bm.. (Gamage)
NCaro) ..............2 3 3
Carlisle Lassie, bm.. NeighD
2:24 IA
2:25 TROT-PURsE $3.50
Peter Alto bg, by Peter Red
(Card) I
Stanley Harvester. br e.,
tDay) ...........,...2 2 3
burton. rg., (Snaw) ....3 4 2
Main Brace blk g., (Russell) 3 4
Dale Patchen, br g.. (Jordan) DIR
Time-2:22 Ia: 1926 1-2: 2:21 IL.
2:14 MIXED-PURSE $500
Frank Deforrest By, by The
Deforrest (Jordan ........1 I 7
Thomas Cross. CHI g.. day 2 h 2
David d. bg.. SHAW ..... s . 6
Andora Girl. bm, tHayden) 5 ;
Highlander. ch e.. (Card) . s 4
Edwin p. By. PARROT 80. 6 3 s
Wilvena c.. bm.. (Knight II I Z
Time-2:17 IA; 2:17 IA; 2:15 IA.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Merriman Goes
Down to Defeat
On Columbus Track

Columbus. Ohio. Sept. 25.-(By a. PO
Defeat of Merriman. strong first
choice in the free-for-all pace, fea-
tured todays Grand Circuit racing
card. which brought out the best rae
ing of the meeting. After winning the
first heat of the fast pace in 2.01 Mer-
riman broke going away in the second
heat and finished last. Jimmy McKer-
ron winning. In the third heat Merri-
man led for more than half the mile
when he again broke and Jimmy Nc
Kerron took the heat and race.
The first two races Of the card were
split heat affairs. There were only
four starters in the 2.07 pace, and
Dickerman. the favorite. was the only
one Of the four which failed to win
heat. Liberty taking the third and
fourth heats and the race.
Peter A. Montgomery. the favorfte.
had a fought battle In the 2.17 trot aft
er Harvester won the first heat and
Antoinette the second. A two-dollar
ticket on the latter paid s20s. Peter
A. Montgomery then won the third and
fourth heats. The unfinished Chamber
Of Commerce $4,000 stake was q battle
royal. Marmadnke won the first heat
and was leading almost all the way in
the second heat when he broke.
Thompson Dillon winning. Pluto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
Epinard Stacks
Up Against Cream
u. S. Colts Saturday

New York, Sept. 25-Epinard,
French champion, will go to the
barrier with four Of Americas most
famous colts in the second internal
tional race over a mile at AQueduct
on Saturday.
Wise Counsellor. Zev. Ladkin and
My Own appear as certain starters,
but Wertheimer's entry. with his
game race at Belmont Park and his
recent sensational 1888 mile fresh in
the public mind. will pre- badly be in
stalled as a favorite. In his final
work out yesterday the chestnut
went 7-S in 1:24 AS and finished the
mile. eased up, in $40.
Ladkin's magnificent effort Satur-
day I'm the Edgemore handicap, when
he galloped away from a strong field
to do / Is miles in 1:49 as. has
made August Belmont's colt the
most dangerous rival Of Epinard.
Wise Counsellor, conqueror of the
French star in the six-furlong race
at Belmont, has been working we'll
but Is not expected to like the mile
distance and will be handicapped if
1t rains.
Zev, greatest money winner Of all
time and Americas champion three
year. old last year, ran sparkling
six furlongs yesterday under 1870
pounds and appears to be on the
threshold Of his top form of the year.
My Own. with n poor performance in
his most recent effort. is regarded
as an outsider by the experts.
If the track is muddy, r. T. Will
sons Wilderness will probably go.
The certain starters with weights,
Jockeys and owners now appear to
be as follows:
Epinart-Owner Pierre Wertheim-
err. rider. Haynes. 1875 lbs.
Ladkin--Owner August Belmont.
rider. Hummer. 11S> lbs.
Wise Counsellor-Owner F. A. Bur-
ton. rider. O'Donnell. lis lbs.
Zev-Owenr. Ranscoa Stable, rider,
Fator. 1876 lbs.
Ny Own--Owner Saludrian Stable.
rider, Babin. 1875 lbs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-09-26
"ouR" JACK CoOMBS
PITCHING TOP NOTCHER

New York, Sept. ga. P)-
Jack Coombs. an outstanding figure
in the ascendency of Connie Mack's
old Philadelphia Athletics. holds the
peak in worlds series pitching per-
formances.
Christy Mathewson's three shut
out victories over the Athletics in
1905 and Ed Reulbach's one-hit game,
in 1906 are among the greatest of all
series twirling feats but Colby Jack"
Coombs has the distinction Of a per-
feet record in three series in both
leagues. Coombs won four games
for the Mackmen. including three
against the Chicago Cubs in 1910 and
one against the Giants in 1911. then
five years later. he turned In a VIC
tory for the Brooklyn Nationals over
the Boston Red Sox.
Ruelbach's victory for the Cubs
over the White Sox was the closest
to no-hit game in any series.
"Jiggs" Donohues single spoiled big
Eds" bid for perfect game. Five
two-hit games are on record. one
each to the credit of Ed Walsh.
Three fingered" Brown, Eddie Plank.
Bill James of the Boston Brave mir
acle team" and Waite Hoyt.
Four pitchers have won three
HdIfIeS III IL SIlS lS DOL lCo, WAth NoSA-
ewson's triple shut-out triumph
standing out as the best. Coombs
won three against the Cubs in 1910.
Babe Adams against Detroit in 1909
and Stanley Coveleski against Brook
Ign in 1920.
OF the last three series. all involv-
ing the New York Yankees and Gi-
ants, Hoyt was the star In 1921. al
lowing only two runs and Is hits In
three games; Jack Scott. with y four
hit shutout as tho climax of HIS great
comeback. shone in 1922 for the
Giants; while last year Herb PEN
mock, southpaw star of the Yankees,
was credited with two of his clubs
victories.
Details of COMBS great record:
October Is. 1910: pitching for Ath-
letics against Mordecai Brown, Chi
cago Cubs: won 9 to 3, allowing sew
en- hits, striking out five men and
passing nine.
october 20, 1910: pitching for Ath-
letics against Ed Reulbach, Chicago
Cubs: won IL to s. allowing six hits,
striking out eight men and passing
four.
October %. 1910: pitching for Ath-
letics against Brown. Cubs: won to
2. allowing nine hits. striking out
seven men and passing one.
October II, 1911: pitching for Ath-
letics against Christy Mathewson.
New York Giants: won 3 to 2, In
eleven innings. allowing three hits,
striking out seven men and passing
four.
October 10. 1916: pitching for
Brooklyn against Carl Mays, Boston
Red Sox: won 4 to 3, allowing seven
hits in six and one -third innings and
striking out one man and passing
one.