davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Easy Chances Are
Hard for Fielders

What appears 10 be the easiest
|tiding chances 10 the spectators are
ally the most difficult for the field.
4. The errors are not made on hard.
Even balls MS much an on the SOW
|Ass, OutfleIders make most Of their
puts on fly balls that they mus.
ait for.
The simpler the chance. the great.
Il the temptation to everyday. An
|aielder PUSHES after slow rolling
(ah lie phys IT with the same mo.
|Dn that he uses in fielding
srd-driyen ball. The result Is over.
sflng. He either fumbles the ball
over runs Il.
ou'fielders become careless on easy
~ ball chances. They play them
'oseiy and muff the bali.
IN the harder chances the fielder
sh'ens up. He has TO be frightened
h make the play. And he makes 1t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

fer had faith in the big fellow and
aitho he has seen the 40.year mark
come and 90 Dell stlll can pour that
high hard one pnst the hitters
This spring he pitched in.and.out
baseball. his shutout OF San Fran.
cisco with three hits and his ie.inning
victory over Vernon on the Tigers
last trip being his two best games.
Thursday he turned Vernon back
again. beating the Tigers 10 I. and
he allowed only five hits and not one
OF those was earned
just week ago today Dell blanked
the hard-hitting Oakland team az
Oakland with four hits.
Has Dell finally hit his oId.tlme
form? lie can't work as often as he
used TO. but with plenty Of rest Dell
will be invaluable 10 the Indians in
their pennsnt drive II he can pitch
that kind Of baseball
Dell knows the hitters in this
league and working with a smart
catcher Ike Red" Baldwin the old
boy VIII make a lot Of trouble for the
opposition yet.
Last fall. about this time. Dell got
started and pitched as good ball as
any man on the club. He may be
started again. Here's hoping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Annual Water Classics
Are Scheduled Saturday
Eleven Men and Ten Women Enter Races; Events
Start at West Green Lake Bathing Beach; Dad"
Henry Is in Charge; Ideal Weather Expected
BY TOM OLSEN

DRoMPTLY at three o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
II West Green lake bathing beach, w. j. Dad" Henry will
e the gun that will officially start the 1924 Star mile
narathon for men. half hour later the marathon for
somen will start from the place Eleven men and 10
women competing
The course from the float at the West beach to the float
the East beach, and return is expected be lined by
10000 spectators coming from all parts of Seattle and
he Northwest.
The Star marhons will be the feature of the West Green
Lake Commercial clubs annual Derby Day program In ad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Madison Square
Garden Passes

When New York's Madison
Square Garden, rich in memor.
ies, Is torn down, there viii be
Two new and larger amphl.
theaiers TO take its place. Tex
Richard and the RingIings re.
Gently purchased the ear barn
block Of the Eighth ave. rail.
road ut j0ih st. a. n site.
The old car barn block Of the
Brosdway.seyenih Ave. Rail.
road company, bounded by 50ih
and 5ist SIS, and Sixth and
Seventh avenues, was bought
for similar purpose.
On one part viii be erected
the largest amphithcater In the
world which will meet the need
Of the sporting interests Of the
city now conferred In Madison
Square Garden. Plans are III.
ready under way, aliho no con.
Tracts have br~n let. This will
have no connection with any
similar project Of Mr., Richard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
HEAVYWEIGHT
BOXERS MEET
Stramaglia Has Big Fu-
ture if He Can Sock
Herman Tonight

DocCo STRAMuALIA stands TO
IL gain national nstic prominence II
he t. successful in landing any %
his hefty punches on Tiny Herman.
the heavyweight title contender from
Omaha. In their six round bout a, the
Coast league park tonight
II stramgalia ia able 90 knock Her.
man out. or 20 even knock him down.
his future in the squared circle IL
assured for several months at least.
About 1000 fans saw stramzalla
put Eddie Huffman. the nsvya prids.
20 sunderland with his dynamite
punch. and most Of these will be out
TO see II he San do the same 20 the
ciasner Herman
Herman will have weight advan.
tags. some 20 pounds, but weight
differences between hcavywcights
don't mean 80 much
In the six round semi windup.
George Barcrc. feathcrweiEht from
New Orleans. viii make his bow
against frankie Britt. the Tacoma
veteran.
Plenty Of action Il assured in the
special event. when Irish" Ciriaco
tanglss with Harry 500. This pair.
q Filipino and a Chlnaman. hoped
to It In their last engagement. and
chances are they will start where
they left of IN tonlEhis glove duel
Ernie sayies and ~ schechter.
heavywcights. are in the second
bout, and the show win be opened BY
Henry Geyste1 and Billy Mendez.
featherweishts
~ biz crowd Is expected. the
gates viii be opened at 40 o'clock.
The first bout goes on an hour later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Wimbledon Champion Is Out
of National Tennis TOURNEY

LNoREsT HILLS, n. v. Aug, 81
John Hennessey OF indianapolis
sprang the big surpriao % yesier.
days play in the National mems sin.
giles tournament whom he defeated
Jean Borotra OF France. Wimbledon
champion. in four sets, Sc. as, 81,
9.7.
Wallace i. johnson Of Philndcl.
phia won over Francis +. Hunter IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

a gruelIns match. The score WIS
G.s, CT. 40, ca. ga.
William T, Tildcn II, the defend.
Ing champion, experienced little AZ.
feulty in defeating Lucien Williams.
co. go. GIL.
Other stars who won their matches
were Gerald W Patterson. Willinn
NJ Johnston. Howard Kinscy, Dean
Mntley Elmer Griffin and Er-,n I.
G. norton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Waterfronters Are
Victorious, 7 to 3

The Waterfront 4. G. trounced the
aush Baird bail club. : TO 3. in
even inning City league game last
,izhi. ordered played over again rs
Commissioner Joe Mason as result
y The iongshoremen's protesting Ger.
an Of the Ford dealers players.
Last nights game wns called in
e seventh inning on account n
zFkness. The cou:1st had gone in.
Z the eighth. When the steve,lores
" seven more taIiics. They weren't
xunted, tho. as it was too dark for
UGH laird to take rs bats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
MISS TIDaiaRsH
VS.. MRS. YEAGER

Phebe Nell Tidmarsh Of the Sc.
attic Golf club and Mrs. Yesscr.
Olympia. meet in tbs iS.hole final
match OF the first flight this morn.
ing as the result OF their respective
victories over Mrs. II. NJ. pcase. The
North End champion. and Mrs. ].
Leniz, Yakima, in yesterdays semi.
final matches.
Mrs. Bridgman and Mrs. Roberts.
respective captains OF the Seattle and
lnglewood clubs, won the low gross
prize in the tvo.ball fohrsomc com.
petition yesterday. The low net prize
was won by Mrs. Sumner md Mrs.
mathswson from the Everett club.
The results OF the other flights
FINALS yesterday were as follows:
Second flight Mrs Moss beat Mrs.
byers, and :.
Third filEh,-Mrs. Rupp beat Mr., l.,
Fsbtr, 9 VI.
Fourth tiiEht-Mrs Langley beat Mrs.
Harris 4 and 2.
Fifth flisht-Mrs, Dean beat Mrs. Hum
harEar, / Up.
sixth FiiEhf- Mrs owens beat Mrs
Lsman. and 3
Seventh flisht-Mr, Patterson beat
Mis- p. Harold. and l.
Eighth flisht-MrS Msasher beat Mr..
Gillette, and 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Omaha Welter
En- Route Here
to Show Stuff

Johnny NICHOLS. hlgh.class
q pelterweight from Omaha. is
on his way TO Seattle 10 join his
manager, Jack Lewis. and his sta.
blcn1ute, Tiny Herman. the heavy.
weight
Nichols Is due here early next
week md will probably be used
against one oC the many good wei.
terwciglts already in these parts.
Tho Omaha hoy. who formerly
mndc his home in ST raul, holds
victorlr over Morric Schlalfler. the
famous Nebraska wcltei, mud Der
mondscy Billy Wells. The clever
Ensllstmnn, lie also knocked out
Ray Long, another good boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

dition 10 the two Star events,
an attractive list including
short swims. canoe races and
a bathing beauty contest has
been arranged.
The program Is 20 start az =. m,
and viii be crowded with events
right up until o'clock. when tho
prizes viii be awarded tho contest.
ants. The marathon prizes will not
be awarded until next week. because
OF the necessity TO engravc the cups
and medals for the different winners.
Besides Tile regular prizes. swimming
suits. theater passes and other
prizes viii be the reward for swim.
ming the mile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
About Fights
and Fighters
BY LEO ii. LASSEN
BY LEO II. LASSEN

ZANE is fleeing in the ring
L as it is in nearly every
line Of endeavor; the hero Of
today is forgotten tomorrow.
A few years ago Willie
Jackson was pne of the great
est lightweights in the game.
A few too many on the chin
and he was out Of the picture
and he's seldom mentioned
now.
Jack sharkey. baniamweight
who sprung into prominence over.
nigh, By his defeat OF Jimmy Hrde.
the star Engluhman. was knocked
out BY Broadway and soon passed
from the spotlight
Soldier Barthsld, that ,Erirzl,d
trlhlhorss ~ the WeltcrweiEhts. Is
thru and almost forgotten.
And 50 they so IN the fight game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Waterman Back
From California

Joe Waterman, Bud Rldlsys mana.
ger il back from California where
R'dlsy didn't experience the success
expected. Ridley lost 90 young
fellow named Wallace at Oakland,
Waterman says that the game isn't
any too good in the South al the
present tlme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Catchers Up
Against 1t
With RonmeI

DHILADELPHIA. Aug. 2s.-In
l. 1922 Ed Rommel, star pitcher OF
the Athletics. won % ball games with
a seventh place team in the Amer.
can league.
Last season. with a team that
made a much better record. Rommel
was unable TO break even. winning
Is and losing 10.
This season Rommel again got
away 10 a bad start. Since most
ball players are superstitious, and
Rommel being no exception. he re.
quested that Bruggy. second string
catcher, handle him rather than Cy
Perkins, the clubs star backstop.
he fought Perkins might be the
jinx.
In his last few starts Rommel has
looked like his old self. II was Rom.
mel who recently stopped the Wash.
ington club after II had won 10
straight. He BANKED the Nationals.
allowing only two hits.
Rommel is positive he has finally
500 W AtAs NAOdbit anu captains IL IN
this manner:
My best bet Is my knuckle hall.
In 1922, when l won "a games, |
pitched II seven times out of ten.
The knuckle ball is hard 10 catch.
No one knows how much 1t is going
to break. As result Il often makes
the catcher look bad because OF his
inability TO handle II cleanly.
Last season my catcher called for
my fast one and curve ball far more
often than the knuckler Neither is
as effective a delivery. 1 had trouble
breaking even
While l don't blame my catcher
for not wanting TO handle the
knuckle ball have taken the mat.
ter into my own hands and have
gone back to 1t almost exclusively.
And l am winning regularly"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
CASE OFF SCHEDULE

For the first time in about n quar-.
ter " a century the Case school OF
Cleveland does nj appear on tho
Michigan football schedule For
years the Cleveland school has an.
nually had the honor OF opening the
Maize and Blue campaign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Tacome Promoters
Smart in Cooperating

Tacoma Isn't large enough city
TO support two boxing clubs with
weekly shows. John Pspe and
George srankliu. rival promoters.
are dolnE the smart thing In getting
together They stage their FIRST show
next week with Tiny Herman and
Frank Farmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Detroit and Plttsburg may renew
their world series battle this fall
where they left off in 1909. That
year the Pirates copied the blue
ribbon classic by defeating the
Tigers four games TO three. Babe
Adams, then youngster just break.
ing in. being responsible for three
OF the Pittsburg triumphs. Neither
Detroit nor Pittsburg has been able
TO win since.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Pittsburg may yet get even with
the Giants for the mean trick the
latter pulled in 1921. That year the
Pirates appeared TO have the pen.
nant cinched when New York staged
a late season squirt and lifted the
team into first place and the flag.
This. year the Pirates have been
Matchmaking the Giants good and
proper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
CHANGE IN
OFFICIALS

Owing TO the necessity Of the uni
versity coaches TO leave town on
short trips today, some changes wers
made necessary In the list of off.
Gals. The revised list follows.
director aud startsr-w. }. "pad-
Henry
Henerary Esferee-GeorEs W HIM.
Hsfrrsr-Normau Barter
Marshal % Coar-r--tau Evans
Clerk. Of Cour-r-wtiisFd CouEhian
Judgss at finish--' Lelly Hoaglsnd,
Jack MDsu. ~ WATSON
Ttmers-Harid shidlsr, Tom Olsen
Ray Daughters.
Announcer Roscoe '-rerchy' Torrance.
BIN Horslsy.
Marshal Of Evsnts-Bir naTinnis. AisI
Shuitz
Diving JudEes-Norman Barrels. Ray
Daughters, Merlin Fadasu
Bathing Rsvue-Mrs simon ttsgg in
charge. Airs. Grorg, CilnEmsn. Ms Tom
EEan.
JudErs Of bathing EsrHs-Dr. II. H.
Grsinsr. Nfs. Fsssmsir. Guy Sherwood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

9At-hsH q NFkeh q hessf ~
or Dell J. ttf Hfyaa : Hit ~ pitched
bail-Ysi,h Thfts.bass hits Bswuian.
Eahwtf Tw6sbats hlis- Rob ssf. Warner.
y Baldwin. ngsdy. sacrifice hits-ptai,
EidFsd. nuhs satisd In Deal heDoHsli
g HehsH 3. Eiffsd q bowman, Bfsdy.
Hannah. Double pisys-psti to Hannah
90 Mcdowell. crane 20 Brsdy 20 nssmaa.
Ttms-iiis. Umpire PM, and Burn
side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
WHERE To
VIEW RACES

The West Green lake beach. tho
most desirable place TO view tho
events from spectators stand,
point. is only a few blocks north o.
the municipal auto camp. on tho
paved read which circles tho beach.
For those who desire TO reach the
place BY street car. take a Green
Lake car. inform the conductor that
the destination is the West Green
lake bathing beach. and the trolley
stops within few yards Of the
place.
Ideal weather for tho meet Il
promised by the United states bu.
rcau here. and conditions should be
such that the program viii be en-.
joyable 20 both the contestants and
the spectators
The waters OF Green lake are con.
siderably warmer than any other
outside body OF water. and swimmers
who have been practicing IN a tank
viii not be bothered by the cold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
n Swimmers File for Star Marathon Swims
A Newcomer

4 Hrtc borrr IA moIiRg his
debut here tonight lrhcs
Goorgc Baucrr "a feather
tCcighi from Ncp orleans.
meets FfaHkif BRIT az the
ball PARK.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Has Wheezer Dell Hit His Old Stride?
Up in the Air!

Gordon siade. fhe splendid young
iHfieid prospect Of me Vernon
TiOers. Is pictured going after
high ono.
Photo bV Frank Jacobs. Star
stat Photographer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
BY ALEX c. ROSE

T the links Of the
Seattle Golf clug.
today Mrs Harry
Young. the Pa.
cific Mort Invest
champion. an 4
Mrs. Clay Cary.
the Seattle city
title holder. are
engaging IN n 80.
hoIe match which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Men with big hands make the best
football players, says Rockne. No
one has to tell You that men with
big heads make the worst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
wOMEN's ENTRIES

Blanche Stenmoe defending
chAmpionL Neva Brownfield. Mrs.
Nitric KonoWal0ff, Mercedes
Lewis. Jewell d'Jarvc. KATHERINE
Claire Brown. Marie Person.
Thelma Moholt. Cora Barber, Hes
Ter Eastman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Portland Unable
to Hold Up Lead

PORTLAND. Aug. 20. Portland
scored four runs in the second in.
ming and took two.run lead. but
didn't hold &. Oakland coming from
behind 10 ain. TO T. Foster vas
responsible FOR but one Of the runs
scored against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

: Brady had Warner caught off Of
seond in the first inning. but the
all got away from him. He fell over
warner and that youngster couldn't
sll UP IN time TO 90 70 third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Playing in
Golf Finals
Mrs. Young, P. N. A. Title
Holder, to Meet Mrs.
Cary, City Champion
(BULLETINl

Mrs Clay CarJ had a lead Of
eight up at the end Of the first
IL hole for the Washington
state women's golf champion.
ship at the Seattle club this
morning over Mrs. Harry Young.
She led seven 10 on the first
nine mednlinE this part Of the
Journey IN 20 strokes. The re.
naming rs holes were to be
played this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Swimmers Who
Race Tomorrow
MINIS ENTRIES

Nitric Konowaloff defending
championl Sprlggs Waescher.
Harry McWatters, Kenneth Cur.
Her. Georse White. Arthur Eel.
ous John Crydcr, Jack LeNcve.
l. a. Hurt. Dean spears. Jack
rorney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

viii determine who will wear the
state crown, which was won last year
oy Mrs. Fred Jackson. a club.mate
OF iodAy's flnallsts from the Ingle.
wood Country club.
Johnnie Dreher the well known
golfinE authority. is officiating as
referee.
Mrs. Young entered in the final
lap by scoring a five and four vic.
Tory over Mrs. H. Knox Roberts. the
North End captain. in the upper
semI.flnai match. while Mrs. Cary
qualified for the other finallst posi-.
ton By scoring four and two win
against Mrs Y. r. Howard. from the
Hfitln cham gotsntfg gftfh ,ssaterda.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Umpire Burnsidss, new to the
sasue. called Warner out Tor lcay.
~ third base too soon in fifth when
: tried 10 score after Rod Murphy's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Batteries; Foster and Read. Rae.
hac. Schroeder and Cochrsne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Fielding Yost is on the loosou, for
two good ends. Maybe he plans to
start Il minstrel show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Elmer Bowman hit into double
Jay in the frat inning with the
iases loaded. but made up for II with
triple and single later in the game.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Veteran Has
Pitched Two
Fine Games
Allows but Nine Hits and
No Earned Runs in His
Last Two Starts
BY LEO H. LAsSEN

~ I'VE consecutive
years with the Yer
non Tigers VVheezer
Dell won 20 OF more
ball games. Last
season was the first
time he slipped un.
der that mark and
the Tigers tried 10
ship him out OF the
league.
Ruf "Tgad1 KtiIc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Seals Fall Before
Bee Outfit Again

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 90 The
Salt Lake Bees Won Thursday from
tho Seals. to /. getting their three
tallies in the first inning. oliver
Mitchell didn't have a thing. and he
was yanked In this frame Frank
Junsy stopped the Bees for the rest
OF the way. pitching hitlcss ball in
the last three innings
Elmer Ponder pitched hcady
game for salt Lake.
San Francisco's defeat leaves the
Seals only ono game ahead Of Seat.
~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Los Angeles Wins
Another Wild One

Los ANGELES, Aug. 2e.--Jos An
Fcles won another ono OF those Wild
games featuring this weeks series.
The score was Los Angeles rs. Sac.
ramento IL The two teams scored
20 runs in tho first three innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

After that first bad inning Crane
iaycd good ball at shortstop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
STYiiIES WERE
PLENTIFUL

On the first nine Of the Mira.
Young Mrs. Roberts match. stymies
and neaT.EtymicA came thick and fast
and were chiefly responsible for the
North Endor being two down nj the
turn. Both players played ycldy
gof on that journey and aitho IL
seemed that Mrs. Young got the
breaks" much credi, Is due her for
playing her shots 10 the cup 30 that
there was little possibility Of her bail
being stymied
The 1nslewoodian hit her true form
on the home tnp. but her opponents
game was not Up TO the usual steady
standard and the match ended on the
18th green when Mrs. Young became
five.up.
The playing OF Mrs. cary'- was
the feature OF the day but she had
TO shoot her best TO finish with n
two.up lead OF the end Of the first
nine Is" on the short No s was the
only had hole she had. but that figure
placed her in the lead for the firs;
time, as Mrs. Howard found trouble
aplenty before she finally dropped her
putt for snappy g" Tho city
champion made the journey in -
strokes. so she did not miss many
shots.
The Bellinsham star reduced the
lesway to one-down by winning the
10th with a fine four. but. following
halves on the next two greens. Mrs.
Cary annexed tho 18th and 18th A
half at No Is made her dormie and
the hnnd-shaking was done on the
18th green. when the local player
secured winning -"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29

Ray Rohwer was also busting EN-.
.cking up a single. double and triple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
Game Chatter

Cliff Brady was Ia a hitting mood
iesterdly the Indians classy second
.aeker hitting two singles and
bubble, scoring two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-29
WASHINGTON
TAKES LEAD
Senators Score Eight
Runs in Eighth and
Beat Yanks; 2 for Ruth

NEW YORK. Aug. 2s.-washing.
ton took the lead in the Amer.
can league Thursday by handing
New York a terrific lacing. scoring
eight runs in the eighth inning. The
Senator's drove Pennock. CASTOR and
Jones TO the showers, Mamaux fin.
ishing up. Washington used znchery,
Russell and Marberry
Babe Ruth hit two homers, bring.
ing his total up to -.
But young Goslin. with a double.
triple and homer and Sam Rice, with
five hits in six trips. were the real
batting heroes, Goslin drove in five
runs.
The score; r. II, e.
MhshlnSton s...,.'......,.,..ii Is o
NeW lotk '.'.'. ,'..........,, ~ 2
Batterissi zsehery Russell Marberry
and kuel; P.nnoeh. Castor. Jones. Ma.
maux and schans.
= Second game n. II. L.
Sh'eeso 1900 ''''''''.''..'' ~
tIcNeland ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. II
Batteries: CvsnHros. Blankenship and
sehalk weinberg. Nttoyir, Edwards. Mes.
senser, shaute and Myat,, sepsli.
~ Boston. first game n H. Z.
Ihhadeiphia ..-...-........ .
BOSTON ...,. sss.t.,s...
lleimaoh, Harris and Perkins. Gibson.
Fullerton and Picinich.
second game Il. II. Z
Philadelphia ........... II o
Boston .............. ..,,. 10
Burns Mseker, Graz and Perkins. Win.
tiers, Ross aud o'Neiil.
AZ Cleveland, first same r. II. r..
Chieaso observation-disclosures p
CieNeland .,,,.,,.,.......N. Is 81
Thurston and sehalh. Smith and Hyatt.