davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

1t appeared for while yesterday
afternoon that peculiar sort of hyp-
nosis. born of the monotony which at
tended the reading five times in success
sion of Col. William Mitchells now IA
nous San Antonio press statement and
four times in succession Of his subse-
quent corroborative statement. would
lull the court-martial into a state of
comatose Indifference.
1t fell to the lot of Assistant Advo-
cate McMullel to intone the fire-tinged
words Of the statements over and over
again, in compliance with the ruling
that each specification against the
colonel must be read in full.
He started his task with consider
able vigor, in a tone of voice that set
those present to thinking. On the
first reading the thoughts of those
present circled about the startling
statements contained in the charge be-
ing read and around the circum-
stances leading up to the court-mar-
tial
But as Col. McMullen started 1T all
over again, in monotone. the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Dismissal Worst
Penalty Possible
For Col. Mitchell

Col. Mitchell has before him at
the trial a copy of regulations
governing courts-martial, an inn
portant part of which consists Of
an enumeration of penalties which
such a court is empowered by law
to impose.
The punishments run the usual
scale of confinement in the guard
house. reduction in rank. ETC., and
end laconically, as follows:
ITO be shot to death by
musketry.
ITO be hanged by the neck until
dead"
Fortunately for the Air Service
officer. however. all the present
court-martial can do to him. it is
said. is reduce him in the promo
ton list or otherwise affect his
good standing in the service. with
dismissal from the service as the
maximum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
A Clear Complexion
Rudy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well
Known Ohio Physician

Or. F. M. Edwards for II years
treated scores of women for liver and
bowel ailments. During these years
he gave to his patients pres cription
made Of few we'll known vegetable
ingredients mixed with olive oil, nam.
ing them Or. Edwards Olive Tablets.
You will know them by their olive
color.
These tablets are wonder workers
on the liver and bowels, which cause
normal action, carrying off the
waste and poisonous matter in ones
system.
II you have a pale face, saIIow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue,
headaches, Iistless, no-sood feeling,
all out of sorts, inactive bowels, you
take one of Dr.. Edwards Olive Tab
lets nightly for a time and note the
pleasing results.
Thousands of women and men take Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets-the successful sub
stitute for calomel-now and then just to
keep them fit. 15c and soc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
CHAUFFEURS JAILED.
Two Are Held in Connection With
Fatal Accident.

Edward Luckett and Bud Foster,
colored chauffeurs, the former resid-
ing at 81 n street southeast and the
latter at 1912 First street, were ar
rested last night by Detectives Yer
million and Brodie for the authorities
of Nelson County, Va, for questioning
about a fatal traffic accident that &C.
Cured Saturday night on the road be-
tween Gordonsville and Barboursville.
The victim Of the accident was a col
ored man named Charles Bell. Sheriff
Baker took the men to Nelson County
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
COL0RFUL AUDIENCE
OF WOMEN PRESENT
AT COURT-MARTIAL

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29
Appointed to West Point.

Edward A. Brown. jr., 1928 S street,
this city, and Fayette c. Woodwork,
son of Capt. John D. Woodwork,
Medical Corps, San Juan, P. r., have
been appointed by President Coolidge
cadets-at- large at the United States
Military Academy, with a view to ad-
mission July l next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-10-29

In fact, they are the pick Of the Army,
comprising Headquarters Company,
District OF Washington, and are re-
uuired to be men Of the highest type.
possessing a character rating Oh ex-
cellent and having reputation Tor
bravery. Their regular duties include
service as part of the President s
guard Of honor, guard of honor for
foreign dignitaries. guard for cere-
monies at the tomb of the Unknown
Soldier, color guards at all large public
ceremonies In or near washington,
etc.
They stand ready to assist the
Metropolitan police in case of spe-
cial emergency, and are equipped 10
handle crowds in time of riot at pub
lie buildings, especially the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing.
Dozen Serve as Orderlies.
dozen members of the guard are
stationed within the courtroom as or
derlies. All but one of them are per-
mitted to sit down during the proceed
ines. but one young fellow has TO
stand rigidly erect behind the chair
of the president of the court. Gen.
Howe.
Col. Mitchell has his own stenog-
rapher at the trial. She was gwen a
chair. by special permission, near the
Judges table, but so far she has not
taken more than page of notes. 1t
is believed she is there to take down
only certain parts of the proceedings
on signal of Representative Reid.
The official court reporter Is Alex
ander H. Gait, brother-in-law OF Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson. He is doing mir
acle if he Is actually catching every
thing that is being said. He undoubt-
edlv has most of his trouble when
REPRESENTATIVE Reid gets warmed up.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Lee Meadows pitched brilliantly in
the first game, only two New York
players passing first base on him,
Frtsch, who hit a home run in the
third inning, and Southworth, who
reached second with two out in the
fifth on two singles.
Cuyler hit a home run in the first
inning, but Frisch's wallop leveled
the count in the third. Pittsburgh
regained the lead in the fourth, scor-
ing twice on singles by Barnhart,
Tpaynor, Wright and Gooch.
Virgil Barnes retired under fire in
the ninth when the Pirates closed
with f1ye-run attack, resulting from
fve hits, tumble by Frisch and two
sacrifices and a base on balls.
The second game was a pitching
duel between Vic Aldridge and Jack
Scott. and while the New York vet
eran yielded only six hits against nine
for his opponent. one home run was
his undoing. With Pittsburgh a run
behind in the seventh, Traynor opened
with single and preceded Wright
around the bases on the latter's
homer. New York scored it's only
run. on Aldridge in the fourth when
Young beat out a bunt, reached sec
ond on pass to Terry and scored on
Kelly's single.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
HOMERS FALL TO GOSLIN.
JOHNSON AND JOE HARRIS
Latter Also Swats Pair of Doubles - Marberry,
Pitching in Sixth Straight Game, Follows
Barney and Gregg and Finishes Strong.

Tavener, but Marberry sent Peck to
the counting block with a single over
Tavener's dome
Bucky Harris was out in the ninth
when the Champs began the making
of five runs. Leibold, sen: into the
Eame in the eighth, strolled. and took
third when Moon Harris got a double
after Goslin popped to Jones. Bluege's
walk filed the sacks. and Peck's sin
gle TO left center showed Leibold and
Moon Harris to the plate and Bluege
to the far corner. Ruels triple to
right cashed Peck, and AIarberry's
second successive single, a liner to
center. let Ruel go home with the
last run of the riot
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Among the interested spectators
were Secretary of the Navy Curtis D.
Wilbur and Mrs. Wilbur, who followed
the swimmers down the historic Po-
tomac aboard the cruiser Viking
owned by Conrad c. Smith, commo-
dore of the Corinthian Yacht Club.
Secretary Wilbur presented the Presi-
dents cup to Walter Spence, Frank
Hadnot and Fayette Smith, the win
ming team.
Shear First Local Man In.
Jerome Shear. carrying the colors
of Washington Canoe Club, was the
first local man to finish the course
He placed eleventh in a field OF 27
starters, and was closely followed by
two teammates, w. S. Stephenson
and Farnham Miller. These three nosed
out the Maryland Swimming Club
team for the third place medals offered
by the Amateur Athletic Union, their
point score being SO, while the Balti-
moreans were credited with 3S points,
Bahlke taking sixth place, ChiLds TAX
ing tenth and Benhoff finishing
twenty-second.
Brooklyn Central performers fin
ished second, fourth and fifth for a
team point total of H. while the New
Workers. took first, third and eighth
places for a total of Il points. De-
troit Y. NJ. G. A, with a three man
team. brought up the rear with So
points, Joseph De Combe the leader,
taking seventeenth place. George
Moril.-s, another Detroit entry, swan
the entire distance using the back
stroke.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

While Earl Whitehill's pitch that
struck Judge on the head in the second
inning of Fridays game here did not
fracture the skull or result in brain
concussion, the doctors after an ex-
animation this morning believed a
small clot had formed and treatment
planned to dissipate it quickly was
started.
Judge suffered a severe nervous
shock as a result of the blow and
likely it will be several days before
he RECEIVERS from it. His vision has
been affected, a natural consequence
of such an injury, the doctors state,
but only temporarily.
The player is getting the best of
care at ST. Mary's Hospital. The club
has engaged two special nurses for
him and he is being attended by one
of the most capable physicians in the
Middle West.
With Judge out of action, Manager
Harris has realigned his forces. In
stead of changing his outfield accord
ing to the style of pitching employed
by the opposition, he will use Bob
Veach, Goose Goslin and Sam Rice
regularly, playing the first mentioned
in left field and the Goose in center.
While that will give the Nationals an
Harris is of the opinion it will be ef
fective in attack against southpaw
slabbing as well as hurting of the or
thodoX variety.
That Alex Ferguson is not to be re-
garded merely as a reserve pitcher
by the Nationals was made known by
Boss Bucky today, when he announced
that the former Yankee would toe
the slab against the Tigers in the
Sunday engagement here. After look
ing over the pitching slants in prac-
tiee. Bucky figures Alex is well pre-
pared to start a game. If the tall
Highlander proves worth while, the
clubs now slender staff of regulars
will be helped.
Moon Harris is having a deal of
trouble with the soles of his feet. bis
tered several days ago when Moon
was sporting a new pair of base ball
shoes, the bottoms of his feet now are
quite sore and stubbornly refuse to
respond to the ministrations of Train
er Mike Martin, SO Moon now invests
daily in a rubber sponge that he cuts
in two and uses as pads In his spike
brogues. At that, the first sacker
steps around gingerly and declares the
hoofs torture him all the way through
a game.
To add to his troubles, Moon Harris
lost his first basemans init while in
Cleveland and has been forced to use
an ordinary f1elder's glove, as no mitt
to fit him can be found in Detroit. AS
a result, his left hand is getting some
rough treatment Burke's grounder
in the third inning was so speedy that
it almost blistered Moons paw and he
had to take time out to have the hand
bandaged.
Johnson's homer in the second in
ming was a powerful drive. The ball
scared high above the score board
back of left center and landed on a
house across the street from Navin
Field. Such a hit in Clark Griffin
Stadium would land well up In the
open concrete stand bordering left
field.
Bobby Veach, who played with the
local club many seasons. was given a
great hand when he stepped to the
plate for the first time. Inspired by
the applause, he doubled to left and
drove in the Nationals first run.
When Johnson grounded toward
short in the fourth inning, Peck, run
ming from second base, had to stop for
Evening star., 1925-08-23
SHoIo,
McTIGUE AND SLATTERY
SCORE RING VICTORIES

NEW YORK, August 22 R.-
Two light-heavyweights tonight
regained prestige, lost by defeats
here several weeks ago, when
Mike McTigue, former champion,
and Jimmy Slattery Of Buffalo, n.
V, tonight scored impressive vic
tories.
The erstwhiie titleholder won
judges decision over the rugged
New Orleans fighter, Young Ma
rullo, in a 12-round bout, while
Slattery gained an easy verdict
against MaXey RosenblOom of New
York, after six lightning fast
rounds.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

a moment to avoid being hit by the
batted ball. 1t so happened that the
runner hesitated in front of TaYener
and the latter funbled. letting Bluege
score and Johnson reach first. The
Tigers claimed Johnson should have
been ruled out for Peck's interference
and argued for more than five minutes
with Umpire Nallin. but to no avail.
Peck made the brightest fielding
play of the game in the fifth frame.
when he raced far back of second
base, grabbed Heilmann's drive with
his gloved hand and Tipped the ball
to Bucky Harris for a force play on
Wingo. When the sphere left He'll
mann's bat, it seemed bound for a
single. The stop was remarkable and
the throw much more SO.
Wingo was out only by a whisker
as result of Peck's flip and the Tvger
bugs believed the runner safe. They
not only booed Umpire Nallin, but
those in the center field bleachers and
right field pavilion showered the
ground in front of them with pop
bottles. The game was delayed nearly
10 minutes while the groundkeeper's
gang removed the debris.
Memo LeibO.d, who went to the out
field after Bob Veach was withdrawn
from the fray: Vean Gregg, who did
not have batting turn; Hank Sew
ereid, pinch batter, and Earl Nc
Neely, pinch runner, were the only
men in the Champs lineup who fail
ed to register "a hit Leibold and
SEVERED walked the only times they
went to the plate.
Bluege made good catches of fouls
from the bats of Jones and Tavener.
His grab of the formers long foul fly
in the seventh inning after, hard
run was nifty bit of fielding.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Nationals Pound Out Victory Tigers Local Dea
PRESIDENTS TROPHY WON
BY BROOKLYN 3sY'' TEAM
Clarence Ross of New York Athletic Club Earns In
'dividual Honors by Finishing First in Three
Mile Event on Potomac Yesterday

ROOKLYN Central Y M c. A. swimmers carried Pres
dents Cup the first annual championship
staged here yesterday by Washington Club
the themle from Chain Bridge upper
Georgetown While taking the trophy National
having their the finish ne Clarence New
York Athletic Club Walter Spence
goal
The winners time and II
Bahke annually
Evening star., 1925-08-23
81 200, POLO GROUNDS
RECORD, At TWIN BILL

NEW YORK, August 22 CP.-
Attendance records at the Polo
Grounds were broken today when
51,000 paid admissions were re-
ceived at the double-header be-
tween the Pittsburgh and New
York National League Clubs.
The former attendance mark
was made in the fourth game of
the world series at New York, Oc-
f0ber !, 1924, when 49,243 paid to
see the game. 1t was estimated
that more than 10000 fans were
turned away today.
However, the attendance at the
Polo Grounds has been exceeded at
the Yankee Stadium, where more
than 10000 have been assembled
at one time.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Totals. 81 13 27 s Totals. 3.

Totals. 81 13 27 Totals. 80 72711
.Batted for Stauffer in fourth inning.
fBatted for Danforth in seventh inning
Boston .......S O o 90 O-Io
st. Louis 20 o 0 o o.
Runs-Williams, Flagstead Boone. -Todt
field. Lamotte. Jacobson McManus Ben
nett; Errors-Lee, McManus. Two-base hit
= Wing field. Three-base hit - Prothro
Home runs-McManus. Bishof Stolen
base-W amby. Double 'plays-Lee Wamby
and Todt: Wamby. Lee and Todt Left on
bases-Boston. s: St Louis. 4 Bases on
balls = Off Wingfield, 3: Wingard 2:
out@By wingfieid, 3 Z stauffer. fft o Dan Dan.
forth. l: Falk. l. .Hits--Of Davis in
no innings. off Stauffer. A in 3 2-3 innings:
1-3 inning: off Falk. 3 in 2 innings Losing
itcher-Wingard. Unpires-Messrs. Mori-
arty and Rowland. Time-1:5S
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Collins will not be able to play in any
more games in the series wieH the
Athletics. He may be out of action
10 days or longer. His injury is a
severe loss to the fast-going Sox, as
he still is the batting and fielding bull
Wark of Comiskey's band. The Sox
without Eddie are like a filling station
without gas. Bill Barrett, alsos a
former Mackman, took the place of
the manned Collins.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
TRIBE BEATS YANkS
FOR SECOND IN ROW

CLEVELAND, August % UY.-
Cleveland made it two straight from
New York today, winning to 4,
when Uhle outpitched Shawkey.
With the score tied in the sixth. L.
Sewell singled and Uhle and Summa
doubled.
Ruth made his thirteenth home run
of the season in the fourth, there be-
ing no one on base.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Walters Hit Productive.

johnson followed with q one-baser
to center that scored Peck, and when
Manush let the ball skid between his
feet, Ruel also counted while Walter
reached third. Rice flied deep to
Manush, and Johnson tailed easily
after the catch.
The Tigers also grabbed three runs
in the sixth. Johnson's lack of con-
trol again got him into trouble and he
had to give way to Gregg before the
inning ended. BasSler was out of the
way when Carroll singled to center.
Tavener walked and tailed with Car
roll when Burke jammed q two-bagger
TO right. Leslie ran on toward third
and was safe at that sack when
Bluege dropped Boss Bucky's relay of
Rice's peg. Gregg came to the slab
and walked Wingo, then Burke tailed
after Goslin caught Manush's loft. A
wild pitch to Heilmann put Wingo on
second, but Harry concluded the Ses-
sion with bounder to Peck.
Carol lcould not find the plate in
the seventh and helped the Champs
TO thre markers by filling the bases
three times. Goslin walked and
stopped at second when Moon Harris
dumped Texas Lacquer into left
center. A pass to Bluege jammed the
stations, but Peck drove the ball to
Travers and was erased in a double
play that also caught Goslin at the
plate.
Griffs Keep on Going.
But neither Carroll nor the Ma
tionals were through. RueI's walk
crowded the bases again and a wild
pitch to SEVERED. who batted for
Gregg, let Moon Harris score and
the two other runners advance. Car
rol walked SEVERED. once more popu-
lating all bases, and Cobb walked
Carroll Rice, first to face Doyle, the
new pitcher. lined a single over
Burke's head. and Bluege and Ruel
got home.
The last two rounds afforded the
Nationals plenty of batting practice
with Veach out of the way in the
eighth, Goslin rammed a homer into
the right centerfield bleacher. and
Moon Harris followed with one over
the left field barrier Bluege doubled
10 the scoreboard. and tailed when
Peck riffed a two-bagger against the
left field wall. Ruel popped to
Evening star., 1925-08-23
START
WINS FOR RED SOX
By the Associated Press.

by tht Assoclated Press.
st. LOUIS, August 22.-Eight runs
for Boston in the first inning were too
much for the st. Louis Browns today
after a winning streak of four games
The score was 10 to T.
McManus poled a homer in the
fourth, scoring behind Lamotte and
Jacobson
Evening star., 1925-08-23
PIRATES GAIN HEAVILY
TWICE BEATING GIANTS
By the Associated Press.


EW YORK August 22The
their lead to five when they defeated
Giants in both sections double today batting out an Sto-1
victory the 2to-l verdict in
IN New York capacity crowd of games The
estimated that $4,000 daway
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Totals. "a o "a Totals. a411 27 /
sBatted for Dugan in ninth inning.
+Batted for I.nnfah,e in ninth inrirar

fBafted for ~. uusiaeInn uMusune m inIHGn inHInK.
New York.. L o o 1 o.
Cleyeland. L O . O. o x-5
ma. McNulty. Hodapp. J.. Sewell Uhie Err
T9hia TT99hriEJohnson Tw2-base hits-Gehrig. Burns.
ffiee-L, sewell Double, plays-HodaDp to
Spurgeon to Burns. j. Seweil to Spurgeon
to Burns. Left on bases-New York. 4 !:
SieveIand; 8. Bases on 5balls-0f Shawkey.
8; by Uhle, z. wild pitchwUhIe ts1. I'm.
pires--Me essrs. Hildebrand. Dinneen and Nc
GoWan. Time OF game--2 hours.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. So; New York. IL.
Brooklyn. 9-2: Chicago, 20.
Boston. AZ; Cincinnati. 2-S.
st. Louis. 11-0; Philadelphia, 3-5.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Bklyn. Chicago at BkIyu.
Pittsburgh at n. Y. Pittsburgh at n. Y.
Cincinnati at Boston,
st. Louis at Phila.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Washington. ..... % 02 3 4 $50
Detroit. o o o ) o O. 5
-, Two-base hits - Bassier. J.. Harris t2),
Blrege. Peekinpaugh. Neach. Three-base hits
burke. kuei. Home runs-JOhnson, Goslin,
J; Harris. Sacrificrs-Rice. Mnnusli Dou-
BE Eiay---TayeDer to Blue. Left ON base
of Johnson. -: Gregg. !; Marberry. 2;
Dauss; ] !; Carroll, ,; Doyle. q. Struck out
OF Dauss. o in 4 Carroll. 3 In a3a: of
Doyle. 10 In 1-3: of Johnson. q in j I-3 /;
none none in g.; Wild pitches-Gregg. Carroll.
winning pitcher--JOhns0n. Losing pitcher
-Dauss. Umpires-GeiseI. NaIlin and Con.
nelly. Time of game hours and 43 min
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Spence and Ross had the race for
individual honors to themselves al
most from the start, George Bahlke, a
heavy favorite, failing 10 keep up
with the killing pace set by the lead
ers and dropping back among the
lesser lights after the first half mile.
At the two-thirds mark the rivals
were waging a bitter battle for the
lead with quarter of a mile of open
water separating them from the other
contestants, most of whom We're fair
ly well punched. The race was neck
and neck until within hailing dis
tance of the finish line. when Spence
faltered and appeared to be in dis
tress. The halt was but momentary.
however, and he started off strong
again, but had lost too much ground
to be able to overtake the flying
form of Ross. who was fairly eating
up the remaining yards with his long.
rolling strokes.
Spence made the distance in l hour
and 10 minutes, minutes more than
the time of the winner. Joseph Far
ley of New York Athletic Club took
third, his time being l hour and 2312
minutes
Winners Also Get Medals.
In addition to receiving the Presi-
dents cup, the first trophy to be
offered in open athletic competition
with the name of a President of the
United States attached, the winning
team carried off the gold Amateur
Athletic Union medals and were pre-
sented with the Washington Chamber
OF Commerce trophy. a. G. Seymour
made the latter award. The cop will
remain in permanent possession Of
the winning club, while the other
trophy will be placed in competition
each year.
E. ]. Murphy made the award of
the Washington Board of Trade per
manent trophy to the second-place
New York Athletic Club team.
The Washington Canoe Club gold
medal. offered to the first man to
finish without qualifying for one of
the other awards, went TO George
Bahlke of Maryland Swimming Club.
Canoe Club silver medals went to
Robert Hosie, Joseph Hanrette and
Harry Childs
Carl khlenfeld, Joseph De Combe.
Edmund Gillis, George NORM, How
ard Hanson and Lieut.. W. G. Far
reil received bronze medals from the
host organization.
How They Finished.
Following is a list of the conpeti.
tors and the order in which they fin
lShed: /, Clarence Ross, n. Y. A.
c.; 2. Walter Spence, Brooklyn; s.
Joseph Farley. n. Y. A. c.: 4, Frank
Hadnot, Brooklyn; 5. Fayette Smith,
Brooklyn; 6, George Bahlke, NJ. S. c.;
Z, Robert Hosie, Brooklyn: 8. Henry
Geibel, n. Y. A. c.; 8, James Han
rette, n. Y. A. c.; 10. Harry Childs.
NJ. S. c.; II, Jerome Shear, w. c. c.;
u. w. S. Stephenson. W. c. c.. IS.
F'arnham Miller. W. c. c.: IA. Carl
Ahlenfeld. w. G. c.; 15. Joseph De
Combe, Detroit; 16. Edmund Gillis,
Brooklyn; II, George Norm. Detroit;
lS, Howard Hanson, NJ. S. c.: 10, W.
G. Farrell, W. c. c.: 20, Peter Lis
berg, Detroit; 81, r. o. Eliason, W.
G. G.; p. r. Benhoff, NJ. S. c.: %.
Richard Law, NJ. S. c.; "a, William
Suter, NJ. S. c.; %, l.. J. Waggaman.
w. c. c.; 26, Edward Roesler, NJ. S. c.
Howell Miller, Washington Canoe
Club, failed to finish.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
FIRST GAME.
Totals. 40 13 81 Is Totals. "a ~ IL
sBatted for Snyder in the ninth.

Pittsburgh 90 o o o o 5-S
New York. o o i o q 8 8 o-i
Runs-Bigbee. Rawlings. Cuyler f2),
Barnhart '(2l. Traynor. Gooch. Frisch.
Errors--Grantham Gooch. Frisch Barnes
rwo-bsse hits-Rawlings. Home runs-Cuy-
Ter, Frisch. Sacrifices--Meadows. Wright
Left on bases--New York. 7: Pittsburgh. g.
Bases on balls--om Barnes. i: off Hunt
xtnger. /: on Meadows. !. Struck out-By