davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
MISS RYAN DOUBLE
WINNER AT TENNIS
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September Ii
Elizabeth Ryan of Santa Monica
added two titles to her long string of
tennis honorS today. She won the
Middle States singles championship
and then, paired with Mrs. George w.
Wightman, Brookline, Mass. she cap
tured the doubles title.
Miss Ryan won the singles honor
by defeating Mrs. Wightman in the
final round of the tournament at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club, Ga, g.
In the doubles. Miss Ryan and Mrs
Wightman defeated Mrs. Molla B..
Mallory, New York. and Edith Sigour-
noy, Boston, 7-5, 60.
Mrs. Wightman, who years ago as
Hazel Hotchkiss won the women's
national championship. played a splen-
did game in the singles, but was not
quite able to cope with Miss Ryan's
tricky slice, her powerful driving or
her all-court covering.
While the singles finalists were
fighting it out. Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Sigourney eliminated in the semi-final
round. of the doubles Mrs. A. II
Chaplin, jr., Springfield. Mass, and
Penelope Anderson, Richmond, Va,
81. 6-1.
Closer compe tition was expected in
the final of the doubles. Mrs. Mallory
and Miss Sigourney gave their op-
ponents a hard battle in the first set,
but were defeated with ease in the
second. Mrs. Mallory showing signs
of fatigue. while Miss Ryan appeared
to have boundleSs energy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BASE BALL CLASSIC
TO OPEN IN A. |. CITY
By the Associated Press.

-
PITTSBURGH, September 1.-THE
first two games of base balls 1926
blue-ribbon event, the world series,
will be fought In the city capturing
the American League pennant on Sat
urday and Sunday. October and 8.
This decision was reached here to-
day at a conference of X. M. Lands.
car OF base ball, and representatives
of the four contendipG. clubs i'll the
American and National Leagues. The
third, fourth and fifth contests will
be played in the city that wins the Ma.
tional League bunting
The sixth and seventh games, If nee
essaly. will be played in the American
League city. All games will start at
1870 O'Clock, standard time, Eastern or
Central.
Should the classic be between New
York, Cleveland or Philadelphia in the
American League and st. Louis, Gin.
clnnnti or Chicago in the National, {,
day will elapse between the second
and third and the fifth and sixth bat
ties to permit the contesting teams to
travel
The conferees agreed that if a
scheduled game is called off because
of rain or other inclement weather
before the regulation four and a half
innings have been played, it will be
contested on the grounds of it's orig
inal schedule.
Provision was made that in case of
a legal tie the game would be played
after the seventh contest.
Prices that prevailed during the 1926
series will be in vogue this year, as
follows:
Box seats, $3.50: reserved seats
$3.50; general admission, $3.50, and
bleacherS, $1.10. all including tax.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
PARK TEAM
WINS IN NET SERIES

Potomac Park netmen. winners in
the Municipal Courts League series,
advanced a step toward the District
team championship yesterday by de-
feating the Bureau of Standards
combination, Suburban League
champions, on Standards courts.
Potomac took five of the seven
matches. winning three out Of FIVE
singles tits and taking both doubles
contests.
Next Sunday the Public Courts
champions meet Treasury, winner in
the Departmental League. in the
final Of the series. The match will
be played at Potomac Park.
Yesterdays scores follow:
singles-3Baom, Standards, defeated o Neill.
Potomac. 81. 6-3: Judd, Standards de-
faated Trigg Potomac ct @; Fowler
Potomac, defeated Yeomans, Standards,
Wensel Standards. -, 81. @: Rath.
geber. Potomac. defeated Strock. Standards
tt 6--3.
Doubles-O'Neill and Fowler. Potomac,
defeated Baum and Judd. Standards. BY,
b--2. Trigg and Kuwasii. Potomac. defeated
Cragoe and Davis. If, IS, 6--;}.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

tile to Dempsey, it is a fact that
Gibbons being on his feet at the
end of IS rounds was due solely
to the fact that he elected to box,
instead of trying to swap wallops
with the champion. Then Tommy
lost the decision because of
Dempsey's superior aggressive
ness, and i'll the Brennan bout.
where Jacks foe sought to jul
diciously mix science with slug
ging, Bill finally was compelled to
take the count. although the fin
ish was delayed until the twelfth
round.
If Tunney ever had demon
strated sleep-inducing sock of
noteworthy ca!iber his announced
program of rushing attack
against Dempsey might be &C
cepted at its face value. but for
ringman who needed IS rounds
to conquer Carpenter, with the
Frenchman still vertical at the
finish, this talk Of crowding the
champion strikes us as being a
bit of boloney.
In the event that Tunney fol-
lows his pugilistic custom of box
ing at long range the fans who
are banking on a Knockout may
be doomed to disappointment, for
Dempsey dopes to have a lot of
trouble tagging as agile an op-
ponent as Gene. despite the ag-
gressiveness of the champion.
,Joch himself is no cinch as a target
trhen ne elects to bob end SiCdU ,rjth
bis typical crouch. On me other
hand. Dempsey is easy 10 hit for an
opponent rho arW come to him.
out said opponent mast be prepared
70 receire scd!lop for every one he
dehrers--dnd The champion has net
TO encounter one ,rhO can act the bet
ter Of him in such an e,rchdn0e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
TWO D. C. BikEMEN
WIN IN TITLE MEET

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, September IL
Dangerous spills thrilled the specta-
tors at the opening of the two-day
championship meet of the Amateur
Bicycle League of America today at
the Sesquicentennia1 stadium.
The riders experienced great diff
Guilty in making the unbanked cinder
turns, while travelling at high speed.
c. Atwood of Washington, d. c..
was the star Of the meet. He won
the junior one emile unpaced race from
field of 25 sectional champions and
finished second to Irving McNulty of
Denver, Colo, in the Junior one
quarter-mile. Bob Thomas of Wis
consin was beaten by three-fifths of
a second in the Junior mile unpaced.
Spills were so numerous in the one
| third-mile senior championships that
it was necessary to re-run the third
heat four times. Once five men
| bumped and fell in the path of others
on the first turn. In the final heat
the nine men were we'll punched with
Edward Ratio of New Jersey setting
the pace. He fell rounding the third
turn. Edward Merkner Of Illinois
crashed into him and so did two more
One rider escaped by ascending the
hug freedom stage.
Four riders got through the fallen
athletes. with Bob Conner of Wash.
| ington. d. c., the winner.
Summaries:
QUARTER-MILE JUNIOR-won by Irv.
| ing McNulty. Colorado; second. C. Atwood
District of Columbia; third. c.. Matteni. New
York; fourth, F. Greenwald. Kentucky
! Tint 3f' q seconds
THIRDMILE SENIOR-won Ivy Bob
Connor, District of Columbia; second. Henry
Bruhm; Pennsylvania: third. X. Stoddard
Time. 432k seconds.
ONE-MILE UNPACED JUNIOR--Won by
G. Atwood. District of Columbia; second r
| Thomas Wisconsin,; THIRD, A. Peacock,
Florida: fourth, o. Morgan, New Jersey
Time :, minutes 80 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
JONES Big FAvORITE
TO KEEP HIS CROWN
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SHORT HILLS, n. j., September
11.-Out of the field of ISL aspirants
for the amateur gOlfinE crown of
Bobby Jones, no serious threat to the
Atlanta marvel's third successive
march to the championship doomed
tonight. With q few exceptions, OBJ
servers looked for veteran contenders
to put up the keenest OPPOSITION next
week. There will be a sprinkling of
newly developed stars to be tested,
such as Lester Bolstad, Frank Dolph,
George Brush. Eugene Romans and
Maurice Mccarthy, but their chal-
lerges threw a less menacing shadow
than that from the powerful clubs OF
seasoned campaigners.
The player looked upon to give
Jones his hardest fight for the crown
will be missing. Jess Sweetser. first
American-born linksman to win the
British amateur title, has been COM
PEELED by illness to refrain from par
ticipation in the event, but George
Won Elm of Los Angeles, Calf,
Francis Ouimet and Jesse Guilford of
Boston, and Watts Gum, Bobby's
Atlanta neighbor, appeared ready to
make determined thrusts.
Won Elm, who astonished golfdom
by his brilliant scoring IN the ErltlSn
open, has twice fallen by decisive
margins before the mastery of Jones,
however. Two years ago he was
beaten and 8. in the final round,
while last year, he met another crush--
ing defeat at the hands of the cham
pion.
Gum has not added greatly to the
luster of his sensational performance
in last years championship. Ouimet
and Guilford have reached the twilight
of long and brilliant careers, while
Jones, at "a has come through a sea
son of marvellous pelforma in
Guiding the winning of the British and
American open championships and
victories in the successful defense of
the Walker cup.
Jones won his four matches in the
title event at Oakmont by impressive
scores last year, only one contest get
ting as far as the thirty-first green.
He will be compelled next week at
Baltusrole, however, to maintain his
supremacy under more trying match
conditions than were in effect last
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BALTIMORE NETMAN
WINS TOURNEY HERE

Louis kurland. Junior tennis cham
rion of Baltimore. yesterday annexed
the District Schoolboy title by defeat
ing Hugh McDiarnl;d of Western
High in the final of the annual Hard
ing Memorial Cup tournament at
Chevy Chase Club.
The Baltimore player took the
scheduled five.set match in straight
sets. The scores were 6-4. g., 6--4
McDiarmid was outclassed from the
start by the visiting player, who
earlier in the tournament had eliml-
mated Dooley Mitchell. local public
courts champion and holder of the
District junior crown.
kurland played a steady game,
speeding up now and then to catch
his opponent off his guard and using
his bullet serve 10 good advantage.
McDiarmid appeared nervous at the
start Of the match and failed to hit
his pace until the third set. when II
was too late. Each game that he
dropped in the finals went to deuce
before Kurland could come through
with the winning points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
7ien Defeated By Lacoste Nigt Ace Of Golfers In CHI
White SOx WILL SEAT
$4,000 BY NEXT YEAR

. CHICAGO, September II P).-Con-
tracts were let today for charging
the seating capacity of White SoX
Park from $500 to $4,000 by extend
ing the double decked seats around
the entire playing field. Work will
be started peXt week and be complet-
ed by April 1, 1927.
AS well as placing all seats under
roofs, the enlarged capacity is fig
ured to prevent the necessity of
ground rules being invoked.
The Encouragement will not in
terfere with completion of the White
SoX schedule, which ends September
&c, nor with professional foot ball
during the Fall and early Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SIX RUNS In NINTH
GIVE YANKEES GAME

DETROIT, September II LP).--
Rallying in the ninth inning, New
York scored six runs. overcoming a
four-run lead, and beat Detroit 10 to
s in the first game Of their series.
Ruth's forty-second home run was
one of the six hits punched by the
Yankees in the ninth and scored two
runs ahead of him.
New York used five pitchers in win
ming the game, Pennock being driven
from the box in the fourth inning
when Detroit scored five runs.
Fothergill improved his league lead
ing batting average, getting three hits
in as many times at bat, and Ruth
crowded closer to Manush, runner-up,
in getting three in four times at bat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
MARINE CORPS LOOP
IS READY TO BOWL

The Marine Corps Bowling League
opens it's season on October at Con-
vention Hall with eight teams taking
part in the race. The entire member
ship will roll each Thursday night
E. c. Smith has been named presi-
dent of the loop. Charles j. Sutphin
will fill the Office of vice president,
Francis j. Sazama that of secretary
treasurer and Edward J. McCabe that
Of official scorer
Teams and their captains are as
follows: Adjutants, Roy Dunavent;
Inspectors. William r. Keller: ADULTS,
Martin A. McCrory; Discussing,
Joseph J. Ayers; Commandments, f. c.
Smith: Property, Charles j. Sutphin;
Files, Howard r. thompson Con
tracts, Ray Lawrenceson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
ODD FELLOWS START
ROLLING THIS MONTH

Bowlers of the Odd Fellows League
will open their season on September
q at King Pin No. alleys, with 16
teams taking part in the series.
Wilfred Z. Lawson has been elected
president of the circuit, John w. Har-
vile vice president. Chalmers f.
Croft secretary, Robert A. South
worth treasurer and Percy c.. Elicit
official scorer.
Eight teams roll on the inaugural
night, Golden Rule meeting Eastern.
Arlington facing Federal City, Wash
ington meeting Magenenu and Bright
wood tackling the Mithras. On Wed:
nesday, September 80 Fred ID. Stuart
rolls Central, while Mount Pleasant
races Amity. Salem opposes Mount
NebO and Columbia encounters Har.
mony on October l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

AS we see it the fact that
Tunney has a penchant for poetry
and doesn't wear tan shoes with
his tux has no bearing on the
outcome of the bout at Phila-
delphia's Sesquicentennial week
from next Thursday night. He is
ambitious, young and fast, enough
in Itself to accord him a show.
but the fact that his punching
power is not rated as extensive
as his vocabulary makes his
chance loom as one of the out
side variety.
In our humble opinion it will
be way outside. too. if Gene goes
through, will, his announced in
tention of tearing into Dempsey
at the outset with the idea of
flattening the champion within
round or two. Tunney has stated
repeatedly that he aims to sweep
Jack off his feet with a rushing
attack launched with the first
bell. but being a canny chap who
has made study of the why's and
wherefores of his business, we be-
lieve Gene is just spoohng about
that.
Tuaney knors as weN as any one
that the cha,len0er rho has 0dopted
such tactics nth Dempsey Invariably
has been an cary loser. Georges Car
penfier tried II at Bopie's Thirty
Acres in 1921 and had his efforts re-
1o"s af' and 'G hns # Frno. h he e ss@
similar tactics. f,co years later at the
Poo Grounds. Uds finished in
round 2.
Although there is a disposition
among hstic fans in regard to the
affair at Shelby to throw that
one out because of the presence
of gun-toting gentry bitterly hos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

be played this week, with the finals Az
both events scheduled for Sunday
A big club dinner. with upward &C
200 members and guests in attendaucr,
will bring to an end the club chan
pionship next Sunday night. Prize,
will be presented to the successful
contestants then.
Talk of resuming the District open
championship, which has not bccu
played for three years. finds TIN" golf
clubs of the city rather cold TO tho
proposition. There has been some dis
cuSSion of resuminG the event. hold
for the first and only time at Colum-
bia in 1923. when Leo Diegcl won.
Karl Kellerman's game stand to to
or win the District Junior champion.
ship at Congressional last ThursGa>
afternoon is still the talk of those
who watched the Columbia younsslcr
and Frank ROcsCh of Washington,
the winner. battle down the how're
stretch. Six shots behind with bu.
three holes TO so, Kellermau picked
up four Of this large deficit and aCtU-
ally hit the cup for a . at the eight
zenith, to leave him but one. shot back.
ROeSch'S good fortune in hitting tho
tiagpole at the seventeenth is but oVo
VI lHC BREAKS lilctt NIlHtIS usually
have. There is little doubt that had
his ball not struck the flag kellerman
would have tied and possibly won.
Roesch is a golfer from whom not
much has been heard. except his biz
day at Columbia last June, when he
administered to George J. NOigt the
first beating the latter sustained i'm
SIX consecutive tournaments. Eut
the 19-year-cld Roesch is It very
sound golfer, who also uses sou".
thing other than his golf clubs In
playing the game, and will one day
be ranked as one of the very best.
His game is still in process of devcl-
opment. but is rapidly coming along
to the point where he will he a factor
to be reckoned with in any company.
He is tall slightly built boy, dark.
with curly black hair and hits the
ball the prOverbial mile" usually
with a slight hook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
INDIAN SPRING CLUB
is STAGING TOURNEY

Eighty members Of Indian Spring
Golf Club start today at ! O'Clock on
the opening round of the annual
mems championship tournament.
The first half of the field qualified
yesterday, with Frances Walen turn
ing in the low medal score. with Sc
Col. II. A. Knox was second. with
80. High scores were tho rule.
Match play in the tournament will
he. continued next Saturday and the
scmitinals and final held on SUNDAY.
iinksmen who broke 100 or under
yesterday in the qualifying round
follow with their scores: Frances
Walen Sc; Col. II. a. Knox. o.. ~. G..
Knox. 80; i. s. Embrie. 80; K. s
stump. 90; William Williams. SO: g.
j. Melroy, 98; F.. II. Batson, 9S: Perry
Hoover. So; A. q. Campbell, 9S; T.. T.
Cummins. 90; Capt. l.. i. Steele. 90:
j. T.. Mccormack, 100; l.. Il. Chap
man, 100; G. w. McCarter, 100: a. Y.
Bradley, 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
WATER PAGEANT TO BE
STAGED AT MANOR CLUB

A water pageant will be offered
next Saturday night from $50 to
$50 I'm the swimming pool at the
Manor Club by lifesavers and eX.
pert swimmers under direction OF
the American Ped Cross.
Florence SHADING, Comdr. w. h.
1.ongfellow and Capt. Guy Winkjer
will have leading roles in the cast
OF more than % costumed perform
ers. How Swimming Grew Up" is
Inc title of the pageant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
LEE, DREIFUS, DRIVER
DREADNAUGHT'S STAR

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, September Il.
The Dreadnaught base ball team
goes into it's last month of competi-
ton with Gillie Lee, Jake Driver and
Ike Dreifus leading in batting, pitch
ing and run scoring, respectively.
Lee is hitting AIS and also has the
most hits to his credit. Driver is
topping the hurlers with a mark of
ia Dreifus has crossed the plate
"a times in II games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Hutty, A. l.. Houghton and SlIaS Nj i.
Newton, has pointed his game To-
ward the biggest amateur test OF
the year
Noigt has played in tho national
event before. But he didn't go into
it with the same spirit and hope
that he enters the amateur tOmor-
row. He was a competitor in tho
national open goli championship al
Columbia i'll 1921. and failed To-
qualify. He failed TO enter as an
amateur. and had to go through
reinStating process before he
could again play amateur coli.
While Noigt. i'll view OF his splcu
did record this year and his de
cisive victories over Roland Mac
Kenzic i'll July. is looked upon a>
the standard bearer OF the Wash
ington contingent. he will still have
the bugbear OF his first national
championship to overcome. and
may not make as good a showing
aS some Of the other moro cxOCri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
OHIO ATHLETES SCORE.

INDIANAPOLIS, September IL up.
Pennsylvania Railroad athletes from
Columbus, Ohio, won the champion
ship of the Western region here today
in a tight finish with the Logansport,
Ind. division. nosing out the latter.
iii to 1921 points. Fort Wayne, Ind,
division was second with 1864 points
and Cincinnati third with 10S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
GOLF JOURNEYS CARDED
AT EAST POTOMAC PARK

Tournaments for man and woman
public links golfers have been an
nounced for September Is, % and 30
at East Potomac Park There will he
two flights for men and three for
women.
Each golfer wishing to quanfy
must turn in five cards of nine holes
each before September IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
R. H. JOHNSON WINNER
OF FISHING CONTEST

r. II. johnson was winner Of a prize
offered by a Cedarhurst, Md, develop
ment firm for the largest fish caught
in waters there in a recent contest.
His catch. 212-pound hardhead, was
made with peeier crabs. A silver low
ing cup was presented Johnson by the
Cedarhurst Citizens Association.
Harry Mohler, Allen Benner. A.
Blase and Mr.. Murray were others
making good catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
TITLE POLO STRUGGLE
GOES EXTRA CHUKKER

WESTBURY, y. Y. September IL
tPl.-Princemore poloists triumphed
over the Meadow Brook Army team
led by DevereauX Milburn in the
first match of the American open
championship here today by goals
TO T.
A tie at the end of the eighth
chukker forced the game into an
extra session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

EVANSVILLE. Md, September
11.-Comet Juniors of Hyattsville
who claim the Prince Georges County
title by virtue of two straight wins
over Mount Rainier Juniors, are to en-
gage Bladensburg Juniors in a double
header tomorrow on Riverdale dia
mond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BLACK SOX WILL PLAY
DOUBLE-HEADER TODAY

Black SoX base ballers appear in
n double header today at Union
League Park, the opener starting at
2:30.
The Oriental Tigers are listed for
the first clash and the Washington
Giants for the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
JOHNSTON is EXTENDED
/ TO WIN FROM BOROTRA
Champion Injuries Knee and This and Brilliant
Play of Rival Prove Too Much-Little Bills
Grit Carries Him to Victory.
BY the Associated Press.

DILADELPHA September 1.-THE 1926 Davis Cup chaenge round
- dramatic close today with the defeat of William
Tden American champion, the first time of
the world championship tennis trophy
Rene Laco soemnaced 23yearod French stylst
pished the downfall of big Bill straight 40 o. 80
80 the American handicapped by badly twisted left knee fought
but losing battle
crowd Of close 1000 wildly cheering tennis fans urged Iden
combined odds of his
co brilliant attack after twisting his knee in fall the end Of
all obstacles would Of his triumphant finishes
fourth
Lacos unfaiing steadiness
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
On theSideLi
With the Sporting Editor
BY DENMAN THOMPSON

Tunney chance?' is the question
the approaching battle
heavyweight championship of the world Dempsey
retain his OF the
generally doubt fsc aynen whether Gene has
lookn odds longer than the to which the tlehoder
quoted would logical.
said Of Tunneys Chester6edn and
speech that boYng addc have concluded Gene
refined to- successfully with ahng au of the Dempsey
who the mani
his nails legitimate business ring with human tiger
the killer that
thing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CHAREST NEW PRESIDENT
OF THE DUMBARTON CLUB

Clarence NJ. Charest has been elect
ed president of the Dumbarton Tennis
Club to succeed Richard Flournoy.
Capt A. ]. Gore has been named vice
president and chairman of the tennis
committee. with A. o. White as secre-
tary-treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Hsw Work {" 3 qSS SO 9 So g 8
Runs-Conlbs. sMeusel Ruth f2) Gehrig
81. Dugan. Bengough. Paschal, Blue t2l =,
Mangsh. IHeilmann oRoqrke TaHener
Two.base hits-Gehrig. Bengough, MeuseI.
Home runs-Gehrig. Ruth, Stolen bases
Manush O'Rourke Sa"rifces-BeDgmlgh
Burke. Fothergill. Double plays-Lazzeri to
Koenig to Gehris: Koeenig to Lazzeri 70 Geh-
3 Bases on balis-Of Pennock, /; off Nc
Quad / off Stoner, 4. Struck out-Bv
Pennocks, by Thomas by stonsr' a.
Jones j in Il inning; off Thomas / in :
innings: off McQuaid. in = innings; off
Shocker 0 in i inning. Wild pitches
Stoner (ol. Passed ball-Woodall. Winning
pitcher-McQuaid. Umpires--Messrs. Geisel
Moriarty and Hildebrand. Time OF game
. hours and 81 minutes.