davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

Coach Israel Pierce, Cony Highs
new athletic director last night an
nounced the football schedule for the
coming season. A glance at the op-
ponents that the Red and White will
stack up against this fall indicates it
is one of the stiffest schedules mapped
out in several years.
Coach Pierce, however. is undismay-
ed and is confident that creditable
grid team can be whipped into shape
from the material available this year.
The coach, himself a grad of Cony.
comes back to the school well equipped
to direct the major sports of the
school. His athletic record Is we'll
known and his ability to handle ath-
letes has already been demonstrated
in his successful regime at Old Town
High.
The past summer he has been in at
tendance at the Bates College summer
school in further preparation for the
work ahead. 1t is learned that In the
final exams there Mr.. Pierce was at
the head of the class. At the school
he was in constant touch with Ray
Thompson, a former coach at Cony,
and received many helpful hints from
him. The school was in charge of
William E. Search, former athletic di-
rector of Colorado College.
Coach Pierce announces that he Will
call the Cony football candidates to-
gether on September 8. He favors
this early date in order to get as early
a start as other schools, many of which
will attend a camp as guests OF either
the Rotary or Kiwanis clubs.
Discussing the prospects Tor the
coming season, Coach Pierce said that
he realizes the TASK that lies ahead
but is confident in the material avail
able, that Cony will have nothing to pe
ashamed of at the seasons end. II is
learned that Captain Howe Will not re-
turn, to school and this fact Will ne
cessitate the election of new leader
In selecting candidates for the team
Coach Pierce will stress conditioh as
the main requisite At present he
knows the prospective squad m gen
eral way only. Losses by graduation
and other causes leave several holes
that must be filled this fall. A good
nunter must be developed to take the
nlace of Howe. In the line two guards
tho hackfeld at least one halfback will
be hunted out.
Coach Pierce was instrumental In
at least two instances of making II
possible for students to return TO
school this fall, by securing work for
them during the summer months
Coach is very enthusiastic over his
work and while he realizes that a good
showing in athletics is desirable ne
never loses sight of the fact that this
is only part of his task and is deter
mined to keep intact the all-round efil-
cheney maintained by his predecessors
The football schedule is as follows:
Sept. 26-Morse at Bath.
Oct. 3-Skowhegan at Augusta.
Oct. 10-Lewiston at Lewiston.
Oct r 17-Bangor at Bangor.
Oct. 24-Belfast at Augusta (pend-
ing).
Oct 31-Deering at Augusta.
Nov. 7-Gardiner at Gardiner.
Nov. 11-Old Town at Old Town.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

George II. Simpson sprang a sur
prise by winning the finals of the sec
ond eight. defeating i. P. Stanford
three and two.
In the matches of the beaten eight
of the first 16, w. L. Brown won from
w. A. Blair two up. and DIR. E. p. Ste
yens won from w. +. Merrill two and
one. The final match will probably
be played today.
In the women's matches, Mrs. w. L.
Brown was high medalist with score
of At, while Mrs. c. R. Green was
second with a As. The following VIII
play in the first eight this week: Mrs.
w. l.. Brown against Mrs. Merton;
Miss Pauline Herring against Mrs. u.
J. Stobie: Mrs. c. G. Meeks against
Miss Helen Springfield: Mrs. M. r.
Mccarthy and Mrs. C. r. Green have
already played their match. Mrs. NC
Carthy winning six an dive with
first round medal score of 43.
In the second eight matches, Mrs.
r. L. Erwin won from Mrs. r. l.. Rey-
nolds three and one, and Mrs. f. W.
Arnold won from Mrs. II. W. Abbott
three and one. The other matches are
Mrs. E. D. Landers against Mrs. v.
Getchell, and Mrs. c. D. Shannon
against Miss Elizabeth Meeks.
Mrs. w. L. Brown broke the course
record for ethe women last week in
practice match, going around in Al.
The former record of AZ was held by
Mrs. NJ. F. CcCarthy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
.H|CHBORN WINS
AUGUSTA COUNTRY
CLUB GOLF TITLE

In winning the golf championship
of the Augustl country club on Sat
urday, Alden S. HiehbOrn turned
the tables upon DIR. +. c. Tyson.
Hichborn defeated the one time
state champion and this years run
ner up in the State championship
match which was held here few
weeks ago, by a score of two up.
This was a reversal of the form
shown in the state match when
Hichborn came through to the semi
finals and was then eliminated by
DIR. Tyson, who was then defeated
by Fernald White, the youthful
prodigy from Kennebunkport, who
won the state championship.
In the finals of the second sixteen.
"Bilr' Whittum defeated Hiram
Pishon and 4, and in the third
sixteen Dan Nash and Nate Weston
went 10 holes before Nash was able
to win the deciding hole.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Americans Win
Over Australians
In Tennis Struggle

Brookline, Mass, Aug. 29.-(AP)-
r. Norris Williams, End, of Philadel-
phia and Vincent Richards of Yonkers,
, n. Y, Americas future Davis Cup de-
tenders, conclusively proved their abil-
ity to travel IN the fastest company of
the tennis world today when they won
the 1925 national doubles champion
Z ship Of America on the Longwood
Cricket Club turf courts by decisiyeIy
defeating the powerful Australian ,Da-
wis Cup combination Of Gerald L. Pat
,terson and John B. Hawkes.. 6,2, $40,
GA, 11-9.
Hawkes. partially avenged his de-
feat at the hands of the Americans
by returning to the championship en-
closure less than an hour after his
gruelling match and, teaming with
Miss Kathleen McKane Of England to
defeat Richards and Miss Ermyntrude
H. Harvey Of England in straight sets,
! 6-2' 6-4 The victory gave him and
+, his partner the 1925 national mixed
doubles title.
j. E. D. Jones and his son, Arnold
, w. Jones. of Providence, r. T., defeat
(. ed Donald M. Hill and his son, NAL
/, colin T. of Boston. to take the national
+, father and son doubles championship
+, title for 1925.
, In the Longwood women's singles
: tournament Miss Elizabeth Ryan of
. California was returned the victor in
the finals today. She sent Mrs. Molla
. B. Mallory, six times national women's
I champion, down in defeat in straight
. sets in the morning semi-hnal match,
6-3, 81, and came back two hours
later to clinch the title by easily de-
feating Miss Joan Fry, England, the
, other finalist, 6-1, 6-1.
Richards and Williams gave one of
the most brilliant exhibitions of sus-
/. tained and smoothly working team
, play ever seen on the Longwood
, courts. 1t was Richards for the most
Part who was In position for a killing
! smash to end each rally that went to
/ the Americans. while his partner out
: shone the entire quartet at the net.
Not only did the American prove supe-
, rior in cour generalship and stroking,
but they clearly showed their ability
! to stand gruelling pace throughout
the entire hour and 4S minutes requir-
ed to complete the match.
They outplayed the Australians al
their own game of smashing and pro-
/. vided the gallery with the spectacle OF
the hard-hitting Patterson and Hawkes.
sending defensive lobs.
The Americans stamina showed to
advantage in the fourth and final set
Neither team was able to break the
others service until. with the score al
Gall, Richards and Williams broke
through Hawkes..
Williams served the final game and
opened IT with an ace. Richards fol.
lowed with placement and the rout
was complete.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
RUTHLESS YANKEES
LOSE TO BROWNS, 7-6

st. Louis. Aug. 30-(AP)-Defeat
of the Yankees by the Browns to-
day concluded their series here. The
sSore was to 6, giving the Browns
two victories to one for New York.
Both teams counted three times in
the opening and repeated in the fifth,
buS a single tally of the Browns in
the second swung the decision.
Babe Ruth was not in the lineup,
having left for Chicago this noon.
after being suspended by Manager
Higgins yesterday. Score:
New York 8 0 0 o 3 0 0 0 0-6-13-3
st. Louis l 0 0 3 0 0 0 x-7-1O-1
Jones, Pennock, Hoyt and Ben
cough; Van Glider, Danforth and
Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Johnson Mods
Head Vigorously
Over Ruth'S Fine

New York, Aug. 30.-(AP)-
President Ban Johnson of the
American League is heartily in ac-
cord with the punishment meted to
Babe Ruth by Manager Miller Hug
gins of the New York Yankees"
Ruth was fined $4,000 and indefinite
ly suspended by Higgins.
Ruth has the mind of a 10 year
year old boy, and must be made to
understand where he belongs"
President Johnson said today. For
a player receiving So, 800 a year,
Ruth ought to have made himself a
hero instead of rejecting discredite
on himself, his team and the game"
The chances are that Ruth will
not play again this year, the Junior
circuit head intimated. This is the
last year of Ruth's contract at his
present salary and he is due for a
big reduction next year, she said.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
TIGERS TAKE ALL
Three FROM MACKS

Detroit. Aug. 30-(AP)-Detroit
made clean sweep of the three game
Philadelphia series by winning to-
days game to 4. 1t was the seventh
consecutive victory for the Tigers.
Stoner was in difficulty much OF
the time, but smart support Eept
Philadelphia scoreless for the first
five innings. Hale's double and Sim
mons single gave Philadelphia one in
the sixth while Simmons home run
in the following inning scored Bishop,
who had walked and Hale, who had
singled.
Wildness by Walberg and Rom
mel, who succeeded him, gave Detroit
four runs in the third on two hits.
Four men got free trips to first in
this inning, after Woodall and Stoner
had singled in succession to open the
inning. Detroit punched four hits off
Rommel in the sixth for three more
runs. Score:
Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 0-4 10 I
Detroit. 49,. 0 4 0 0 3 X-7 2
Walberg, Rommcl and Cochrane;
Stoner, Whitehill and Woodall. Bass
ler.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
DODGERS TAKE
TWO FROM THE REDS

Brooklyn, Aug. 30-(AP)-Brook-
lyn annexed both games of twin
bill with Cincinnati today, 4 to 3, IN
10 innings and 10 to s. Hargrave's
double with two on the bases drove
home the winning run in the open
ing fray. The Robins knocked Luque
out of the box in the fourth inning
of the final game. Wheat hit homer
with two on base.
Rixey, Reds twirler was put out OF
the first game for protesting a deci-
sion while in the second contest
Fournier collidea with CritZ on the
base path, the latter being forced to
retire. Score:
FIRST GAME
Cincinnati
2o100 5000 o o-3- 90
Brooklyn l 0 0 0 0 2 0 1-4-12-0
Rixey, Mays and Wingo, Har-
graves; Osborne, Petty and Taylor.
SECOND GAME,
Cincinnati 0 9 2 l 0 0 0 o. S-13-1
Brooklyn 0 0 6 l 0 l 0 X-10-15-2
Luque, May, Brady and Hargrave;
Cantrell, Ehrhardt, Grimes and Tay-
lor.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

from a railroad train unconscious upon
his arrival from the south.
Weakened by is long illness, hicb
included an operation for abcesses,
Ruth was of little help to the Yank-
ees for another month after rejoin-
ing the team on June 1 and was
forced out Of the lineup June "a with
swollen legs and ankles.
He returned to the batting order a
week later, but has never attained to
the hitting heights which he reached
in previous seasons. This year he has
been averaging but slightly more
than .279.
Records available failed to reveal
a fine as large as that imposed on
Ruth ever having been inflicted be-
fore in the history of the major
leagues. 1t Is as large as many a
players salary for an entire season,
although it merely scratched the
surface of the Yankee outfielder's
$4,000 pay check for the season.
His contract calling for that amount
a three year agreement, expires this
year.
Additional to his suspension with
out pay for 80 days by High Com
missioner h. NJ. Landis at the OPEN
violated the transforming rule af-
fecting uorld Series players in the
fall of 1921, Ruth was fined 5000 on
May 27, 1922 for having thrown dirt
in an umpires face after objecting
to a decision. This is the only pre-
yious large penalty Ruth has had to
cay for misconduct on the field.
Holder of the major league record
for home run hitting with a total of
SO in 1921, Ruth last year enjoyed
one of his most brilliant seasons,
leading the American circuit in hit
ting with a mark of 1878 and knock
ing As home runs.
Mrs. Ruth Denies Babe has been
Acting Badly
New York, Aug. 29-Mrs. Ruth
hadn't heard of the Babes fine or
suspension tonight. She expressed
surprise and said she thought that
IL Miller Huggins had acted in such
drastic fashion she would have
heard of 1t. She had not been in
formed that the Babe was enroute
to New York.
Mrs. Ruth said that she last saw
her husband when the team left
New York for Washington.
She branded as untrue reports that
neT HuSUduu mas peeu iHlsDeHdNlIlS
and said:
HE hasn't been. I'd have heard of
1t IL he had BEEN"
Mrs. Ruth's surprise was so great
that the news failed to sink in or
make the expected impression. She
was first informed of the extra ordi-
nary fine and what it portends but
the event failed to prevent her
keeping a dinner or theatre engage
ment. She said she would keep
these and would not have time to
see a reporter.
Mrs. Ruth took occasion to deny
reports that she and the slugger
are not on friendly terms and said
this was "a lot of foolishness. a sto-
ry that was broadcast three weeks
ago"
Her manner indicated that she
will stand by the Babe in his trou-
BILE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
FAST CLUSTER OF
TRACK STARS TO
RACE AT LEW|S1Q|
(Special to Kennehec Inurnan

Nopecldl 10 hennebec Journal
Lewiston, Aug. 2S.-A lot has ~
said in the past month about jacks
Scholz. the Olympic champion; shriu,|
Mdrsters, national intercollegI|
champion; Jimmy Henigan, New Eu.l
land and national champion; EIus|
Taylor. New England and State 4
Maine champion; Clarence Archiaa|
and Allie Wills, State of Maine chan
plons, and other leading lights of Id
cinder path who will compete In N
Clan Campbell No. 26, of Levistm|
Order of Scottish Clans, track med
which will be held in connection viii
the State Fair on Labor Day, SeptsnI
Der Z; but these stars left to thsn4
selves could not produce a track mess|
To make races of the six events vht|
are on the program they will have Il
depend on the host of other at|
letes who are entered in the event.
and who will receive handicaps Of nj
rious distances in order to make VI
competition equal and bring out "
best that there is in the competition
Among this host of competitors vi
will make up the fields in the yafts|
races are a number of near champla'
whose records and achievements III
the equal of and, in some cases, snI
pass the records and Achievements
champions. The only thing which y
kept them out of the ehampionsl
class was indisposition on the y
that the championship race was run :
competition furnished by some oln1
athlete in the race who is In. the sup''I
man class.
Manager Ryan received telegs.'
from the Boston Athletic Associau
yesterday stating that Leo LaH,,'I
whose entry was promised for fhsua
Campbell meet. will be unable .
pear because he has just undels
an operation for tonsilitis. Lann
is the national intercollegiate 'aG
mile champions and would nave X
the scratch man in the Clan eamp
meet If his condition warran'sa
aDnea ring
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

A smart, clever bunch :,
players were responsible for ) y
lano s defeat at Togus ~ soel
Charlie Small, hurting ag.,sd ,adq|
teammate Don Brennan bad ID
on the Augusta ace and snat
problem to the Rockland tp;.vsM |.
A large attendance of f.n.
mute testimony to the fact s ths. saa|
baseball is appreciated and tha as ! y
neldlng gems throughout tbs aaal
were given their share of S an.sn san'|
Although rain threatened pv'aa' :.
time, the sky cleared away - = ea|
game was allowed to go tbs p ~ y
Inefe are many near cbau.,
IN the races to be held az fha p'e'l|
Day races at Lewiston. prsLso Pr Lsoa'
Brown, the Colby track cants,a anti
one. In the big dual meet ssl lsss
son at Colby he won every ~. 49, y
whlch ne started and broke tha II
by quartet mile record tw,as e ~
failed to come through In ~. ~ Al
Maine intercollegiate race ~
meet brings together near char ~
ana champions and there d Sssa
to be some fast stepping. '''a'
U. of MS band of pigskin h,n..
go into early training quartss
Bar Harbor bright and earl
tember IL. Coach Cuddv Mrs
has a problem this year to bn,,s @
the big gap left in the backsaT
the passing of the Blair -Pans.,
Cutts-Gruhn combination. Ea =.
make some real finds before N.
son gets going in earnest,
The Sanford Textiles broush, J.
close their season Saturday bvs y
over the New Hampshire All a..
Their record is 15 straight vie,ss'
and two ties without a single i,
feat. VI
Gardiner brings to a close N. =,
light baseball season there this "a.
playing their final game on Fr,s,,
Despite the feeling the firsi ~ 4,
season that the league would sen.
go through to a finish, 1t has. and n
been quite a success. 1t is expsc,s
that the Twilight league win f,r,
tion again next year.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
GIANTS and CARDS
EACH TAKE GAME

New York. Aug s0-(AP)-The
New York Giants broke even in their
final doubleheader against Western
opposition today, turning out a 3 to
victory over st. Louis in the first
game and dropping the last number,
s to 0. This made 1t eight victories
and eight losses against the west.
Sothcron blanked the Giants with
five hits in the nightcap while Jim
Bottomley drove in five of the st.
Louis runs. Frisch's homer with
Scuthworth on base in the opening
inning decided the first game. Scores:
First same:
st. Louis. :. 0 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 7 2
New York l 0 0 0 0 0 X 1902
Mails and O'Farrell; Barnes and
Snyder.
Second game:
st. Louis. 0 0 2 o . o 3 0 1-S130
New York. 0 0 0 0 90 5 /
Sothoron and Wick; Scott, Wisner
and Deyine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Huggins or He
Must Go. Word Ruth

Chicago, Aug. 3o-(AP)-Babe Ruth
is through with the New York Yankees
for this year and will not play in
1926" he told a group of newspaper
men here tonight shortly after his ar
rival from ST. Louis.
IF Higgins is manager. I am
through with the Yankees. I will not
play for him. Either he quits or l
quit, regardless of my contract, which
expires next year." he declared.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
(By APP

(By AP)
First game, Louisville, 5, at MIL
waukee IL; second game, Louisville
9, Milwaukee 6.
Z First game. Columbus. 1, at st
Paul 8; second game, Columbus IL,
st. Paul 5.
First game, Toledo 5, at Minne-
apolis A.
First game, Indianapolis 8, at Kin
sas City 8; second game, Indian
apolis Z, Kansas City /.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
We &C Manv VIII Remark The Bambno Had 1t Coming to E
YOUNG CHAMPION
OF GOLFERS At
WATERVILLE c. c.
Especial to Kennebec JournaD


Waterville. Aug. 30.-John Young is
the champion golfer of the Waterville
Country Club for the coming year,
winning over A. D. Blake in the finals
Of the tournament at the local links
Saturday. The two players were tied
with medal scores of S3 after the first
IS holes had been played in the morn
ing, although Young was one up on the
holes They split the first three holes
but Young took the next with birdie
four. Blake took the sixth and after
the seventh was one up At the 10th
the score was again tied and he
dropped the 18th. The champion took
the next two holes and was one up.
Blake took the 18th. but Young show
ed fine golf on the last hole, giving
him one up for the morning play.
In the afternoon play Blake did not
have the breaks, and after halving
the first hole Young took the next
three holes. Blake then took two holes,
but afte tieing two Young captured
the next two. The 30th and 31st went
to Blake, who took birdie four on
the 31st, but he lost the 32nd and
gath, making the final score four up
and two to play.
The champions medal score for the
afternoon was 70, while Blake's was
Sc. The scores:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
INDIANS ON LONG END OF DUEL
HURLERS WINCF|ELD AND SMITH

Cleveland, Aug. 80. - (AP)-
Cleveland made it two out of three
from Boston today when Smith had
the better of pitchers battle with
Wingfield. Cleveland winning z to L.
Neither team scored until the ninth
when Wambsganss scored on his
single and Lees triple. Cleveland
w. n in the ninth on a single by NC
Nulty, j. Sewells triple and Few
ster's double. Cleveland made only
two hits off Wingfield prior to the
ninth. The score:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Present Season Worst in Babe Huth's
Career

New York, Aug. 2s.-(AP)-Suspen
sion of Babe Ruth with a fine Of $4,000
In st. Louis by Manager Miller Hug
gins of the Yankees today climaxed
the erstwhile home run kings most
disappointing season in major league
baseball.
Stricken with influenza and indiges-
ton in the Yankees training camp at
Hot Springs, Ark. early in April. the
American League batting champion
passed almost two months in a New
York hospital after having been taken
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
EASTERN LEAGUE

First game: Worcester 0-5-0; New
Haven 5-92. Second game: Wor-
cester 3-5-1; New Haven 2-4-3.
First game: Pittsfield 2-6-1:
Bridgeport 6-12-0. Second game:
Pittsfeld 5-14-0; Bridgeport 4-1O-1.
First game: Springfield $50;
Hartford 9-14-4. Second game:
Springfield 2-S-2; Hartford 3-7-e.
First game: Waterbury 4-10-2;
Albany 5-11-0. Second game Water
bury SILL; Albany 3-13-O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

EBatted for summa in 9th.
Boston o O O O O 90 Ii
Cleveland -. o o 600 o 90 p
Two base hits Hodapp, Fewster.
Three base hits Lee, J. Sewell. Stol-
en- bases Fewster. Sacrifices Wambs-
ganss, Williams, l.. Sewell., Left on
bases Boston 8; Cleveland 5. Bases
on balls off Wingf1eld 3; Smith J..
Struck out by Smith 4. Wild pitches
wingfeld /. Umpires Nalin. Geisel
and Connolly. Time 1.4O.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Penobscot Adds Victory to Manager
Martina Gifts

Great Works. Me, Aug. 29-P. c. F.
won from Bangor, to 6. in the Maine
League game here today driving Nc
Carthy out Of the box in the fifth.
Gillespie was more effective. Jenkins
was hit hard in one inning only.
Francis of P. C. F. and Byrne of Ban
gor put the bal lover the fence for
homers. Player Manager Dan Mar
tin was presented with a travelling
bag and diamond ring. The score:
p. c. +. .... 1 0 0 0 / 0 0 Is
Bangor..... 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 2 0-6
Batteries. Jenkins and Green; Nc
Carthy. Gillespie and Byrne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Brunswick Defeated

Brunswick, Me-, Aug. 29-Portland
Terminal Motive Power team defeat
ed Brunswick. 10 to 8, In q heavy hit
ting contest on the Delta this after
noon. Stover's homer with one on
was the feature of the game. The
score:
PTMP 1900 o251 DO IS 3
Brunswick 0 0 2 o 0 2 o 0-S Is 5
Batteries, Woodbury. and Dunning-
hom: Walker and Coffin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
(By APP

(By APP
First game, Reading 0, at Syracuse
5; second game, Reading Z, Syracuse
8.
First game, Providence 2 at Buffalo
10; second game. Providence Z, Buff
falo /.
First game, Baltimore 6, at Roch-
ester a; second game, Baltimore 4,
Rochester z
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Huggins to Make
No Reply to Ruth

st. Louis, Aug. S0.-(Apl-%xs,,s, ~,
Higgins, manager of the new ..,ss n
Yankees, when apprised 0 ehss Nv
made by Babe" Ruth to tae ~ 4.
that Higgins was trying to plsn,
slugging outfielder for the a. IN.
poor showing, said tonight ne wv
not make a reply.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31
Col. Rupert 0. AS
Action of HugglnS

New York, Aug. So-(Ap'yySIs Nh
dorsement of the policy o. u M
Huggins, manager of the new Prs s
Yankees, in suspending Bsps Bsssa Il
indefinitely and fining him soyTf f,ra
expressed tonight by Colohe'
Ruppert, owner of the CLUB.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-08-31

Edrneu ruHs-IUguS 8. TWO base
hits-Beaudoin. Stolen bases-Casey
.. Struck out-By Small 6; by Bren-
nan 6. Hit by pitched ball-By
Small Base on balls-By Brennan
(SmalD. Sacrifice f1y-Murphy. Um-
pires-McDonougha and Carey. Time
-1.30. Attendance-350O.