davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

he had been hurt seriously. With
tears in his eyes, Eddie gritted his
teeth, said nothing and slipped away,
unobserved under the stands.
Hides From Boss
Until ten minutes before game
time the youngster hid out, fearful
that Bill McKechnie, his manager,
would find him and know he had
been hurt.
Old Honus Wagner, who was a
big league baseball star before Moore
was born, came upon Eddie, sobbing
as though his heart would break.
Whats the matter. kid?" asked
Wagner.
I'm all right, John. I'll be in
there" Eddie shifted.
Then Moore ran out onto the field
and concealed his injury. His bat
ting was the feature of the contest
and it was his homer in the fifth
that won for Pittsburgh.
When Eddie romped around the
bases and trotted to the dug-out into
the joyous arms Of his mates. who
pounded him on the back and wrung
his hand, he was fairly bursting with
pride and satisfaction.
OF such things are worlds series
victories and heroes made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
FRAN KILN,
3 u 7 / c r
FEATUR
Plans Go on ApaCe for Big
Homecoming Day at
Local School.

Preparations are going on apace
on gridiron and IN executive offices
for the Butler home becoming game
against Franklin on Saturday at IT.
win field. Coach Page is drilling his
varsity squad on Franklin forma-
tons and "Jut" Paul, graduate ath-
letic manager, is working hard to
make the game one of the best local
football "shows" of the season.
Tickets are going in good shape
for the battle, as fans remember that
the Baptists always put up a real
struggle. The first ten sections OF
the bleachers have been reserved for
the visiting spectators. A large
crowd is expected from Franklip.
Three bands will foot their stuff.
Besides the bands Of the two schools,
the Masonic Home musicians of
Franklin have been invited to blow
their best.
The Butler first string lineup
seems fairly well decided as far as
the line is concerned. There are a
number of good back field men who
have been shifted around consider
baly. Nipper probably will call the
signals. 1t is said that Merle Miller
is making a strong bid for the full
back job and may get a chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Independent Football

The Tuxedo Maroons will have a prac-
tice tonight to remedy the weak points
showed last Sunday, in preparation for the
tough game with the heavy Central Bull
dogs at Spades Park next Sunday.
The !Christmore A. As will hold a meet
ing and practice tonight at z O'Clock. The
following should report. Kinney, Heiner,
Bradley, Weber, Cohen brothers. Mills.
SSnodgrass,, Galderon+, Lange, Montgomery
Glen. Hanley, Lambert. Good. Connors,
Smiley, Murphy and Oliphant.
The j. J. Cs defeated the strong Rush
vile eleven Sunday at Rushville; The play
Ing of Bertel, Flelschmann. Colder, Phillips,
Hickey and Beckman of the winners fea-
tured. The j. J.. C.s will practice tonight
and Friday night at the usual place. and
all players are urged to attend. A game
is desired for Sunday. Call Drexel SHAW
or Drexel 071S and ask for John. or adj
dress John Hayes. 1913 s. Senate Ave.
The Lourdes A. C. has organized this
year and is ready to book games with city
teams playing in the sixty to sixty-fve-
pound class, For games call Irvington
3334W and ask for Bud. or Irvington
23S6-W and ask for John.
The Acme A. AS will practice tonight at
Rhodius Park at O'Clock. Instead Of
meeting at the usual place at the park.
players are asked to come to the gridiron.
Games are wanted with fast teams. Call
Belmont 42S0-W and ask for Bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
SUNDAY FRAY
FerndaIeS Have New Men for
Clash With BreCkS.

The Ferndales will meet the strong
Louisville (Ky) Brecks next Sunday
at Washington Park. Feeling that
they were outlucked and not out
played in their Z to 6 defeat last Sun
day, the Ferndales will hold their
mid-week practice session tonight
the start Of series of hard work
outs before the invasion OF the
Brecks.
Coach Erehart, who has been at
the helm of the locals only a short
time, is not dismayed by the defeat
of last Sunday. He has picked out
the weaknesses Of the locals and he
will bolster the bad spots for the
next game.
Drayer, star tackle; Glen Dutten-
haver, former Butler star, and
Hough, former Hanover star, are to
appear for first practice tonight
New plays will be handed out. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Burwell Is Sought
by Reds

According to a dispatch out of
Cincinnati today, Bill Burwell, the
leading pitcher Of Ownie Bushs In
dams, is going to become a member
of Jack Hendricks Reds next sea-
son, but, according to William
Clauer, the Tribes "home" secre-
tary, there is nothing definite about
the deal.
Clauer said the Cincinnati team
indicated some time ago that Bur
well was desired, but Owner Smith
told the agents Of the Reds he was
not ready to talk business concern
ing his best twirler.
1t is understood the Reds will
make an attractive offer during the
winter meeting Of the National
League, but fans close to Owner
Smith and Manager Bush are Of the
opinion Burwell will be retained by
the Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

You can't tell Pittsburgh any
thing. You couldn't, that is, until
the Pirates finally squared the world
series Tuesday, by winning from
the Senators, 3 and Q. AS the last
putout of the game vanquished the
Senators and brought the series
score to three games apiece, Pitts
burgh leaped cut tof the stands and
bleachers and swept over the ball
field, jibbering, yowling, thrashing
the murky air with loony gestures.
All Are Heroes
Pittsburgh forgot that the Pirates
were just a bunch of guys from
around town and made heroes of
them all. The fans floundered over
the ratings and surged down the
runway toward the dressing room,
trying to touch the flannel of the
players uniforms.
In Washington, the Senators are
regarded as a set of nice young ath-
letes and the municipal varsity"
In Pittsburgh, up to this time,
garded as members Of the gang who
happened to be playing ball for a
living.
Whereas there is a certain polite
forebearance in Washington regard
ing past failures of the individual
Senators, Pittsburgh has always
been willing to yelp at some mem
Der of the Pirates who seemed to be
growing fond of himself and remind
him of the time he was waived out
of the Kitty League.
The people Of Pittsburgh are very
outspoken always, but they were
especially candid to the Senators
and the umpires as the Tuesday
world series game was fought out.
Aleck Ferguson was pitching a fair
1y good game for the Senators, but
local sportsmen didn't hesitate to
remind him that there are ninety
some trains out of Pittsburgh every
day any one of which would carry
him back to the bushes.
Mason as Cheer Leader
Red Mason, the manager Of
Harry Greb, however, officiated as
sort Of cheer leader for the local
clientele, all afternoon, bawling his
"witticisms" through a megaphone
four feet long.
"Oh, you dirty bum," said Mason
through his horn, addressing himself
to George Moriarity. the American
League umpire, "Oh You Dirty
Rotten Bum
There was great vigor in all of
his remarks.
But Mason reached the high note
of his recitation in testing at
Senator's wounds. Joe Harris was
up.
"Oh, looka the puss on that guy"
Mason exclaimed through his
megaphone. THAT guys got every
thing but tin ear, that guy has,"
Mason was quite right. THAT
guys" face certainly has been
scuffed up. 1t got that way about
seven years ago when he was doing
some work for the Government for
$50 a month, in France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

Since his long home run into the
left-field stands broke up Tuesdays
ball game and evened the series for
the Pirates, Eddie has been the
biggest man in Pittsburgh. Before
that decisive blow was struck he had
been the target for heartless ''razz-
berries" and even cries of take
him out"
OF to Bad Start
Moore was not very popular with
the fans or his teammates, princi-
pally because he was most certain
and assertive about his greatness.
Eddie had been unable to do much
against the Washington pitchers,
and his weakness at bat had been
costly to the Pirates in earlier
games.
Just before the Tuesday game
there came one Of those breaks"
which have SO much to do with the
outcome of worlds series games.
During Pittsburgh batting prac-
tice, Eddie, who was at the cage
taking his turn, was struck on the
right hand by a fast ball. The pain
was so great that the youth feared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
On State Cribs

AT PURDUE
dency Of back field men to tumble and for
time Of the Boilermalxers today Coach
Phelan worked his squad until long after
dark o Tuesday night using frequent substl,
freshmen.
AT DE PAW
DE PAUW-Hard scrimmage was the
41shes 81 his eleven fer tSs Se
against State Normal Saturday Glaring
weaknesses displayed against Purdue must
punch against the Teachers
AT NOTRE DAME
NoTRE DAME - A freshman squad,
using Army plays: was to be sent against
on Cartier field. The team is Keyed UP Tor
the game with the West Pointers and the
today to keep the boys from going stale.
AT WABASH
WABASH-Deferse against Minnesota
plays were being perfected today following
the report of scouts who witnessed the
freshmen have been instructed in the Min
nesota plays and will use them against the
varsity all week.
AT INDIANA
INDIANA-The freshmen were. to use
Syracuse plays against the, Hoosiers, this
afternoon in an effort to allow Coach In
to perfect Stb better this w Te
than it did last. and fans have hopes that
the fasteners will meet big surprise here
Saturday. -
AT FRANKLIN
Observation-Disclosures against an aerial
attack today received the full attention of
the Baptist squad as, 1t prepared Tor the
big game against Butler Saturday. Coach
Duggan Is working his squad overtime in
an effort to whip it into shape for the
contest.
HANOVER-With one veteran lineman
out of the game with injuries and several
other players out of condition, Coach Hall
today was faced with the task of finding
suitable substitutes The Hilltoppers ex-
pect hard game against Louisville Sat
in long. gruelling hours on the local grid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
RAMSEY IN FINE FORM
Henderson Defeated in State Three
Cushion Tournament.

Walter Ramsey defeated Lloyd
Henderson. so to 30. in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney Tues
day night at Coolers parlors. Ram
sey played the best game he ever
displayed in a tourney, going out
in fifty-eight innings.
Kepner and Henderson will clash
tonight. Lewis Vogler has with
drawn from the tourney and STARTS,
youngster, will take his place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
ALONG THE SIDELINES

AT ILLINOIS
URBANA. H., Oct. 14.-nlinois' line
was coached to break up Iowa's offensive
during scT1mmage with the freshmen. who
were supplied with Hawkeye plays.
AT WISCONSIN
MADISON Wis. Oct. 14-Stipke. guard
who has been on the injured list. is back
in the game. The Badgers are in top
AT MICHIGAN
ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. 14-Fried.
man. Molenda, Gregory and Gilbert will
compose the back field of the Michigan
team that will play at Wisconsin Saturday
AT OHIO STATE
Wendler. quarter. and Nichols and Jenkins
tackles. out of the lineup. Ohio State
worked on Its defense against an aerial
AT NORTHWESTERN
EVANSTON. Ill. Oct. 14-Faced with
game regarded as its real test Northwest
ern was tuned up in serimmage and tore
ner pleasing to all partisans.
AT MINNESOTA
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI. Oct. 14-Al-
though he isn't talking. Coach Spears
seems to feel that Minnesota has made
some progress in Learning his methods.
The Wabash game is regarded as moro
than test.
IOWA CITY. Iowa Oct 14.-Nfystery
shrouded Iowa's practice sessions when It
was learned Burt Ingwerson had taught his
charges two new plays, especially directed
against Illinois weak line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Y. M. H. A. TEAM IN FIELD
Number of Veterans on Local In
dependent Basketball Squad.

With a number of veterans on the
basketball squad, such as Glazier,
Kempler, Becker, Stein, Rudy,
Safrin. M. Sackoff, and with the adj
dition of I. Sackoff, former Manual
High star, the Y. NJ. II. A. outfit
again will bid for State and city
honors. First practice will be held
Thursday night. The Y. NJ. H. A.
Quintet is now booking games with
fast independent teams. For games
write or call Max G. Goldsmith.
622A S. Meridian St. or call Drexel
3047 w. after 6:30 p. m. any eve
ming. Hoosier A. c., Hoosier Centrals
Shelbyviile Elks, Upton. Carmel,
Terre Haute Jensens. and Columbus
take notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
PIRATES PURCHASE TWO
Pittsburgh Pays 100000 for Coast
League Star Performers.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA. - Al
though they have one of the best in
fields in baseball now and a surplus
Of good outfielders, too, the Pirates
hive paid 100000 for an apprentice
shortstop and an apprentice out
fielder who will report for trials next
spring.
The club offices Tuesday evening
confirmed reports that Hal Rhyme
and Paul Waner, shortstop and out
fielder. respectively, have been pur-
chased from the san Francisco team
of the Coast League.
Joe Devine, the Pirate scout, rec
commended the youths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
BLUES PILOT
Spencer Abbott Is Named
K. C. Manager.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-George
Muehlebach, owner Of the KANSAS
City team of the American Associa-
ton, announced here Tuesday night
that Spencer Abbott, Brooklyn scout
and former manager OF Inter
national and Coast League clubs,
will manage the Blues next season.
Muehlebach did not reveal the
length of contract or salary. Abbott
succeeds DIR. John Lavan, who re-
signed to follow the medical profes-
sion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
KOKOMO IS CONFIDENT
Legion Fans Expect Victory Over N.
ID. Hall Eleven

BD Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Oct. 14.-Grid
fans Of this city anticipate plenty of
action Sunday when the Notre Dame
Hall team battles the local Legion
eleven in the annual struggle be-
tween the two squads.
Last year the "Hallers" downed
the locals, to o, but as Kokomo is
stronger this season, Legion follow
ers expect to see Coach Summers
aggregation win in a close game.
Kokomo has defeated two State
rivals and the Dayton Koors this
fall and the team is out to go
through the schedule with a clean
slate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
a. AR
PROGRAM
PLAN N ..
Click to Meet frankie
Schaefer and Dugan to
Box Herbie SChaefer.

A treat is in store for Indianapolis
boxing fans at Tomlinson Hall next
Monday night, when Joe Goldstein's
Capital City A. C. stages its fistic
show.
In arranging his card, Goldstein
has stepped out and obtained two
well,known pugilists to appear in
ten-round scraps. frankie Schaefer,
Chicago junior lightweight, will
meet Sidney Click, local boy, at 1875
pounds, and Herbie Schaefer, an
other fast Chicago lad, will battle
Jackie Dugan, Louisville, at 1913
pounds.
The Schaefer boys are nationally
known and have met nearly all the
leaders in their divisions. frankie
has fought Mike Ballerino, junior
lightweight champion, and Kid Sulli-
van and Kid Kaplan, former title
holders. He doubtless will prove a
tough customer for Click and the
latter is working hard to be in shape
for the struggle.
Herbie Schaefer, who will box
Dugan, has met Bud Taylor and
many other prominent maulers and
has many good fights to his credit.
He Is clever and can punch and is
a willing mixer. Dugan has been
going at fine pace recently and is
the type of boxer who will mix with
out fear. On last Monday night in
Louisville, Dugan gained the news
paper verdict over the clever Willie
Ames of Akron.
The Capital City A. G. show will
be at popular prices and tickets are
on sale at the Claypool drug store.
Promoter Goldstein is lining up a
strong prelim card.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
CUE WIZARDS
Hoppe and Schaefer in
Classy Exhibitions Here.

Hoppe and Schaefer, balkline
champ, gave the fans two classy
exhibitions Of their skill at 1872 ballx-
line billiards and the threeScushion
game Tuesday at the Board of Trade
parlors. The matches were divided.
In the afternoon Hoppe defeated
Jake at balkline, $50 to SO, in six
innings. Schaefer won the three
cushion match, % to 81.
In the evening the results were
reversed. Schaefer downed Hoppe,
ESQ to 81, at balkline in five innings
The winner made a run of 122 in
the third frame. Willie beat Jake,
25 to %, at three-cushions. Harry
Geisel, American League umpire,
who has just returned home, acted
as referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
(5RlD(2ugrz

QUESTIONS
1. What is the proper way to signal the
desire TO make a fair catchf
Q. If. in attempting n goal from tho
field the bali strikes a player of the de-
Tending side and passes over the cross-bar,
is it regarded rs successful attempt?
g. When a game is forfeited in football
what is regarded as the final result?
ANSWERS
1. A player signals his intention OF max
ing q fair catch by raising his hand high
above his head and does not take more
than two steps after catching the ball
q IL shall not count as a goal from the
field If the kick strikes a player and
bounds over the. goal posts; The moment
IL touches a player or the ground the
chance TO complete successful kick IS
made void.
g. In baseball the score of a forfeited
game Is 90 while in football the final
result OF such a game Is merely 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
OLD-TIME PILOT DIES
Heart Trouble Takes Gus Schmeltz.
Former League Manager.

BIZ United Press
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 14.-Gus-
tavus H. Schmeltz, rs, former man.
ager Of the Washington, Pittsburgh,
Cincinnati and Columbus baseball
clubs was found dead in bed at his
home here today.
Heart trouble caused death, physi-
clans said, after a cursory examina-
ton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
CUBS ON TOP
TaiIenderS in National Beat
Sox in Chicago Series.
BIZ United Press


CHICAGO, Oct. 14.-For the first
time since 1922 the National League
Cubs won Chicago's city series from
the White Sox. Thee Cubs rode to
victory in the clnching game of the
series behind the pitching of Wilbur
Cooper, obtained in a trade last
winter that sent Vic Aldridge to the
Pittsburgh Pirates.
The score was to and gave the
Cubs four victories against one for
the American Leaguers.
The Cubs finished last in the Ma
tional League race. The White Sox
which finished fifth in the American
were crippled by injuries to Davis
and Collins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
FROM GOAT TO HERO In One DAY is EXPERIENCE OF MOORE
lTIRRIN'
the DOPE
EIHHHUMIMaHHMIlHlNHgHH ydTluglQhfHI
'-1HE handicappers surely
By ED Err g RID

1.-THE handicappers surely
think highly of Princess
Doreen's ability when they
give the mare top weight Of 127
pounds in the gruelling two-mile-
Latonia Cup race next Saturday.
It is the feature Of the closing
day at the Kentucky track.
Altawood, considered by many
the best Of the route runners, was
assigned 1874 pounds. Seldom in
deed Is a mare asked to carry the
weight allotted to the Princess.
And seldom is there such a game
thoroughbred
1t is not yet definitely decided
whether Altawood will make the
trip West for the stake. Ham"
Keene, the owner, is endeavoring
to get Sande to ride. If this ar
rangement can be made Altawood
will be seen at Latonia on the
final day Of the fall meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
GREB GETS ROUGH
BIZ Times Special

DID WC8 NVtCIWT
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14.-Before a
small crowd here Tuesday night,
Harry Greb, middleweight champion,
outpointed Tony Marullo, New Or
leans, in a ten-round bout. Greb won
every round, but he used rough tao
tics and was booed by the spec.a-
tors. Greb weighed 166 and Ma
rullo, 1871.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
GRAHAM-RYDER
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Bushy
Graham, also known as Mickey
Garcia, and Joe Ryder, bantam
weights, will open the indoor boxing
season at the new Manhattan S. c.,
with a ten-round go here tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

McNeely ran for SEVERED in the eighth
Leibold batted for Ferguson in eighth.
Veach batted Cor S. Harris in eighth.
Washington 800. Ito 900 600 8 2
Two-base hits-Peckinpaugh Barnhart,
J. Harris. Home-runs-Goslin Moore
Stolen bases-Traynor. McNeely. Sacri-
Judge (unassiste0. Left on basesGW ash
ington. 4; Pittsburgh, 8. Base on balls
OFF kremer. 1 (Goslin) off Ferguson, .
Moore, Barnhartl ! off Baliou. / (Wrightj
Struck out-By, Kremer. 3 q. Harris,
Judge. -Ferguson) by Ferguson. 8 Nc
of Kremer 6 in 9 innings off Ferguson.
2 in 2 innings; off Ballou in 1 inning.
Ferguson. Umpires-Owens (AL),
pIate; Mccormick (NL) first: Moriarity
(ALl. second; Rgler (NL). third. Time
Il 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
PLENTY HARD-BOILED Is
THAT PITTSBURGH TOWN
Pirate Fans, During Sixth Game, Act as Though They
Eat Raw Meat-SenatorS 'Razzed'
By Westbrook Pegler.
By Westbrook Pegler.

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 14This is hardboiled town. Pitts
burg believes that Goliath agreed take the chin that
Lady Godva overall tights and that the Headess Horse
of Sleepy Hollow just lehanded pitcher jump
ing with the Emra of the New York State
League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

FRI HERE was fast action at
the end of the seventh in
@-1 ming in the fifth world
series game when Muddy Ruers
peg to Third Baseman Bluege
caught Cuyler, Pirate right fielder,
at the third sack. Bluege was
back in the game after two days
of disability with a bump on his
skull and a severe headache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Fans Forget the "Razzberries" When
Sulky Second Stacker Booms
Homer and Evens Series.
BY Frank Getty
United Press staff CorresDOndent

PITTSBURGH, Oct 14-As often happens, world S
player stepped from virtual oblivion into the fierce
glare of the spotlight and the glowing hero worship of his fell
low In the Of little Eddie Moore the suky and
somewhat conceed Pittsburgh second sacker it is
making a of a "goat -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
RAIN ON CIRCUIT
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
ATLANTA. Oct. 14.-Showers on
Tuesday prevented the running of
the days Grand Circuit program
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
JOHNSON AND WILLS

Iowa Heavy to Meet COlored Fighter
on Oct. "a.
Bv United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Floyd
Johnson, Iowa heavyweight, has
been chosen by Manager Culnan as
the opponent who will meet Harry
Wills in Newark on the night Of
Oct. "a. The match was clinched by
Culnan over the long distance phone
to Seattle where Johnson now has
his headquarters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
Big Series Figures
STANDING
SCORES

W. l.
uateS ..-.....-.-
senator's ..-.......-.... 3
SCORES
First game: Senators. 4 Pirates /.
Second game: Pirates 3; Senators, ..
FFalrq game 9an,a sssna a3 Plsates,
Fifth game: Pirates. 9: Senators. 8.
Sixth game: Pirates, 3: Senator'S Q
Seventh (last) game: At Pittsburgh today
RECEIPTS
Attendance (paid), 23o974
Gate receipts $685. $50.
Advisory councils share S149 SO2
Players share S339. 6441Q.
Each clubs share. S127 ,30s .45.
Each leagues share S127 .30S.45.