davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

try of the sporting world, clutching
the brake beams of freight cars.
Special staffs of trainers had al.
ready brought most of their three
year old charges through to Louis
vile.
The crowd around the lobbies of
the hotels, near the Churchill Downs
track and on the streets was grow
ing hourly. Already hotel reserva
tions were exhausted.
The fifty third renewal of the
Kentucky Derby Saturday will be a
record event and Kentucky hospital
ity will be taxed to the utmost.
Cabinet members and senators; !;
railroad magnates and oil kings
baseball club owners and governors
their wives and their daughters
will attend the Derby and their
presence is the particular element
which makes the Derby different
from other horse races.
Mayor James J. Walker of N~--
York will lead one of the principal
Derby delegations from Gotham.
Others are coming from all the com
mercial and financial centers of the
country. Chicagoans will arrive
here on 81 special trains.
The American Legion at Lompoc,
Santa Barbara county, is building a
large boxing stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

A hen at Vance, Washington, re.
Gently Matched 12 chicks from 13
eggs and the last one Matched had
four legs.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

A $4,000 office building is to go
up at once on the corner Of Eighth
and Orange streets, Riverside.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

lived. He was rcarrested before he
had left the courtroom and locked
up at the county jail for investiga-
tion. A warrant was then issued
through the district attorney S Of
flee charging him with forgery.
The release was granted by Judge
Finney following lengthy argu-
ment on law between District At
torney Heald and Ernest Utley, de-
fonse attorney.
Warrington and Robinson plead
cd guilty to the charges of forgery
and arc awaiting hearing on an
application for probation. Martin
stood trial short time ago, a jury
failing to agree on verdict.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
ELM NOTES
By Press Staff Correspondent

~ = ANoo SeoAA OLICopOlloCIU
ELM, May 12.-Lonnie Davis re
Gently returned from Jacumba
where he spent several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. A. Kirk and
family were the dinner guests at
the Rodgers home Sunday.
james Cooke returned to his
home in Los Angeles after spending
several weeks here in the valley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Parker, Miss
bimice Parker and Robert Parker
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. 7. Frost Sunday.
Elm baseball team played the
colored baseball team at Imperial
Sunday afternoon. The score was
% to 24 in favor of Elm.
Alice T. McAlmond of Potrcro.
was in the valley on business. Miss
McAImond formerly resided in the
valley.
several reports from Sias'a e.."Y
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
IS
MECCA FOR ALL
RACE FOLLOWERS
By CLARK B. KELSEY
Omitted Press Staff CorreSpondent)

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 12-
Special trains with the beauty ami
power of the country represented in
the passenger lists began arriving
in Louisville today as evidence Of
the universal movement Of race low
crs toward their Zion.
Behind the strings of green pull
mans came many of the lesser gen,
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

Several reports from Shas.a e.."N
ty show deer to be more plentiful in
tie mountains than for narv vc"~s
Vast.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12

The American Legion at Lompoc,
Santa Barbara county, is building a
large boxing stadium.
Imperial Valley press., 1927-05-12
artin's Liberty
Is Short Lived

sdolph Martin, co-defendant
Jack Manningvoa ana James
Inson, in connection with the
ted forging of Il number of
Iks in Calipatria was a free
for a few minutes yesterday.
Iwas released by Judge A. G..
sey following hearing on a
of habeas corpus in superior
It, department two.
llt Martin s freedom was short
Evening star., 1927-10-02
TOLEDO WINS SECOND
GAME FROM BUFFALO

By the Associated Press
BUFFALO, y. Y, October 1.-The
Toledo Mud Hens. of the American
Association. displayed a rather con-
vincing superiority over the Buffalo
Bisons here today. when they tucked
away 4-to-2 triumph for their Sec
ond straight win in the junior world
series. 1t was Toledo's twelfth
straight win. the Mud Hens having
wound up their regular season with
a run of 10 straight.
The Mud Hens outshone the Bisors
on offense and defense and four err
rors crept into the Bison box score.
Bobby VeaCh was again the leading
gunner in the Toledo artillery with
three hits. which figured in the scor-
ing of two runs. Palmero pitched
air-tight ball and famed seven Bisons.
Bissonette, star distance swatter.
twice bowed before the Cuban on
strikes. Anderson also was a double
strike out victim.
Although weather conditions called
for shirt-sleeved spectators. in stands
and hleaChers less than 5000 fans
saw the Buffalo's first game of the
little series.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PIRATES WILL OUTHUSTLE
YANKS, HORNSBY PREDICTS

"smoke" Of their own Junior circuit.
Furthermore. Hornsby sees little
hope Of Herb Pennock. southpaw ace
of the New York staff. lcfthanding
his way to pitching glory in the COM
ing struggle for base balls highest
honors. as he did last wear in the los
ing struggle with the Cardinals.
'Pennock will never beat the Pi-
rates" he said. That Pittsburgh
gang VIII murder any southpa W.
Right handed pitching such as Waite
Hoyt. and Urban Shocker will dish
up may bother them a bit, but the
Pirates now are at the top of their
game, out Of the slump that ruined
them several weeks ago. and should
walop any kind of twirlng.
Praises Waner Brothers.
THE Waners-Lloyd Little Poison
and Paul Big Poison are great kids,
natural ball players. young and unaf.
fected. and should play their best ball
Il have no idea how the Pirates
will work on the Babe" he said. but
for my part, I'd pitch to him any
time, in any game, except when A
homer meant loss of the series or
even a crucial game. That was the
system of the Cards last Fall and it
worked, even though the big BAN did
blast three ont Of the park in the
second game at st. Louis.
Always, when pitching 10 Ruth
you must remember that passing him
does little good, for right behind il
Lou Gehrg. and the big first ba sem9n
can hit homcrs a bit on his own ac.
count"
Evening star., 1927-10-02

and when the last man up, This
Speaker, had flied to Meusel, it seem
ed that he is sure to he the choice
Of Huggins and the hope Of the
American League in the opening game
at Pittsburgh on Wednesday.
Lou Makes Early start.
Young Mr.. Lou began his celehrat
ing in the first inning. Combs beat
out an infield hit. KoeniS dubbed p
three'hasger and Ruth walked. The
walking didn't please the crowd
though Burke was trying to get the
ball over. Lusty Louis then dug In
his spikes and connected with fast
ball. rising over the right screen.
while the assembled GehrinC day cn!n-
brants whooped it up. Burke was
very stingy with his hits after that
and retired after the sixth. after
banking the Yankees for six frames.
They got four hits. one of them the
sixth safety Of the year for Wilcev
Moore, a bunt which refused to roll
fowl
Moore was good in spots and not so
good in others. He was undergoing
workout for the World Series, but
he didn't work in w. =. manner
A twO-bagger by GOslin and a single
by Tate set him hack a run in the
second and a single by Barnes with
another double by Reeves accounted
for score in the third. Gillis singled
in the fifth and came around on an
error by kOenig and a hit, nd when
Camel walked and filled the bases The
situation was threatening. Just then
Wilcey did some real bearing down.
for he took GOslin on a high foul and
covered first for a neat assist on
Judges bounder to Gehrig which re-
tired the side.
BraxtOn Strong at Finish.
TFoyt had no trouble in the sixth.
seventh and eighth. though Tate
opened fire on him with a two-bagger
on the first ball he served. 1t was
Garland BraXton, former Yankee.
who made the more or less bitter end
ing for the champions. Combs nicked
him for a double i'm the eighth and
kOenig flied to center. Every ore
present knew it was Ruth's lat
chance of the year and monstr r
roar went up when he clipped the sec.
ond pitch far into the rightfie'd
stands over the screen and all. But
1t was foul, and the Babe came back
to strike out on a low curve on the
outside of the plate following which
Cehrig did the same thing, excapt
that he allowed the third strike to
float by unmolested.
The Yankees will leave for Pitts
hurgh tonight at 1880 and will work
ont on Forbes Field on Monday and
Tuesday before the big series begins.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PRINCETON WINNER
OVER AMHERST, 14.O

PRINCETON, n. j., October l.
Princeton opened its foot ball season
today at Palmer Stadium by defeat
ing the Amherst eleven. "a to 0.
After making little headway both with
rushing attacks and forwards, the
Tigers opened up in the third quar-
ter and put over both touchdowns.
Jack Requardt, quarterback. was re-
sponsible for each of the tallies.
Immediately after the second halt
opened, Requardt slipped through left
tackle and, reversing his field, dodged
his way so yards down the field to
the touchdown. Baruch added the
point with A dropkick.
In the same period Amherst was In
possession of the ball on its own 90
ward line. but was forced to kick, and
Reouardt, catching the piSskin at
midfeld. ripped off IS yards before he
WAS downed. A forward pass. Baruch
10 Lowry, Gave Princeton its second
touchdown. and 3aruch again kicked
the goal.
Evening star., 1927-10-02


NEW YORK, October 1.-THE Pitts
burgh Pirates will win the world
series through the pitching Of four
good right-ha handers, the pep and dash
of an all around classy team, and
better socking ability. SO says Rogers
Hornsby, who pioted the st. Louis
Cardinals to victory over the Yankees
in the memorable conflict of 1926
Perched in the New York dugout
watching the fitful Giants prepare TO
do battle with the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the fag end series OF the pennant
struggle. Hornsby explained his
choice.
1.-The Pirates will outhustle the
Yanks," he said. ''just as all National
League teams always do in the classic
series with the American League
champions. That hustling and fight
ing spirit causes the breaks that
means SO much in a short series like
this. And the team that hustles for
the breaks wins.
Lauds Pirate Pitchers.
The Buccaneer hurting mainstaye.
Rogers continued, form exactly the
combination that can whip the slug
ging Yanks. kremer. Meadows.
Aldridge and Hill have pitched great
ball all season. They are curve ball
pitchers, steady and dependable. but
with plenty of speed. The Yankees,
Rogers then pointed out. never do
club with the same viciousness against
the curve ball twirling that dominates
the National League as they do tho
Evening star., 1927-10-02
STANFORD is UPSET
BY ST. MARY'S, 1910

By the Associated Press.
STANFORD, Calf, October 1.--St
Marys wrote the most brilliant chap
ter Of lis foot bail history today when
it set the Stanford Cardinals. 1926
Coast Conference champions. reelng
down 10 A 16.to0 defeat.
While 81 900 persons looked on in
amaZfment, the little Oakland col
l"ge eleven pounded the great Red
team into disorder, rushed its back
heid into many serious fumbles and
closed the rout Of Coach Warmers :
aggregation by outpla ying its rivals
IN almost every stage of the game.
Twice st. Mary's saw and seized its
chance to convert Stanford &lmbes
INTO :ouchdoWns. As many times
Stanford bad an opportunity to score,
but with the ball on the 3-yard line
and four Gowns 10 make it, the Car
dlnals battled in vain against the
greatest forward wall ever assembled
at st. Mary's.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
CITNCH FLAG BY BEATING
REDS In HECTIC TILT, 90
Pitcher Miljus Shares Honors With Capt. Traynor in
Deciding Contest of Sensational Campaign.
Buslr Gives Players Credit.

up hy the Reds in the fourth when
with n tive-hit attack they drove
kremer from the box. One was out
when Critz singled and he took second
on a passed ball. liargrave's hit sent
Hugh to the counting block kolp
hunted n single and made second while
Harerave reached third as Grantham
muifed throw from Harris. Dres-
sens grounder registered HarSraVe.
III the plate. hut kolp was snaCCed It
the far corner. Singles by Walker
and PiDp scored Dresser.
The fifth was scoreleSS When the
Pirates went to the bat in this inning.
Jackie May went into the box. kolp
having injured his leg sliding to sec
ond in the Cincinnati rally.
The run was chalked up by Cincin-
nati in the sixth, the Pirates scoring
two runs.
The Reds scored another run in the
seventh as the result of single by
Critz. who took third on another base
hit by Picinich and scored on a passed
ball.
The eighth inning was scoreless,
but in the ninth the Pirates strength
ened their hold on the game when
Grantham walked and later scored on
Smiths base bit. Smith eventually
scored on Miljus' single.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
PENN ELEVEN DOWNS
SWARTHMORE, $50

PHILADELPHIA. October LP).-
In mid summer heat the University of
Pennsylvania crushed the SwsrthmOre
College foot bali team on Franklin
Field today, 33 To Q. About 10000 per
sons perSpired in the heat and watched
he game
PENNSYLVANIA ran over SWart hmore
in The first period for sc"r" of 20 to
q, but did mol score again until the last
period. when two more t0rrhdoWns
We're made. The first three touch
downs came in il minutes.
Instead Of adhering to the hidden
ball entirely. PENNSYLVANIA opened
wide her attack and made considerable
hcadwaV through IN" air.
The longest run of the game was
tA.%ard sprint by Eatowski. a New
YORK. boy. which led 10 Il touchdow n
hy another player.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
HARVARD GRIDDERS
BEAT VERMONT, 21-3

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. October fF).--
Harvard opened its 1927 foot bali sea-
son hy scoring 2l-to-3 victory over
The I niversity u Vermont eleven un'
der = hot sun in the Harvard Stadium
today.
Coach Horween of Harvard used
nearly three fun teams.
Vermont held the Crimson scoreloss
in the first period. but in the second
quarter Crosby scored two touchdoWns
and BURNS Brown. who substituted for
Kelley At quarterback. added the extra
points by placement Kicks.
In this period. Conway Of Vermont
scored a drop-kicl< from the lHyard
line for MS teams only score.
Guaranaccia scored Harvard's third
touchdown in the third period and
Dona@hv, substitute halfback. kicked
the goal.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
MACkS END SEASON
WITH PAIR OF WINS



PHILADELPHIA. October 1.-The
Athletics concluded their home season
today by taking double header from
the Boston Red SoX by scores of 10
to and 3 to >.
The Mackmen pounded Frank Ben
nett, rookie right-hander and Lund
gren for j hits in the opener and a
mixture of Mack recruits and veterans
nosed out a close victory in the sec
ond game.
Eddie Collins played the last game
and perhaps the last of his ma jor
league career by going to second
base and made four hits in four times
at bat.
Al Simmons went ahead of Harry
Hcimann in the quest for hitting
honOrs by making a total of five hits
in seven times at bat.
Jimmy Dykes. the Athletics all
around star, pitched the final inning
Of the closing contest and retired the
Red SoX without a hit.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
CORNELL HAS TROUBLE
IN DEFEATING NIAGARA

ITHACA. y. Y, October / P).-
Cornell defeated hard fighting
Niagara University eleven here this
afternoon. 10 to 6.
Cornell scored first on line plunging
a nd the second 45-yard forward pass
Neither point after touchdown was
made. A third touchdown came early
in the last period, again by line plung-
ing. Anderson then kicked goal.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results

Akron. 10: Hiram, q.
Morning Side. 18: Western Union. I..
Hamline. 0; st. Johns. o.
River Falls Normal, 6; McAlester, 0.
WEST.
st. Mary's, Is; Stanford. o.
California. 81: Nevada, O.
Oregon, 3e; Pacific Union. 6.
Washington, SO; Willamette. A.
Colorado L., 25; Western State, 6.
Teachers, 0.
Colorado U. e5: Western state. 6.
st. Regis, 49,: Washburn College, q.
Colorado College. sc: Denver Varsity. Z.
Washington University, s; Oklahoma
Aggies, q.
Utah L.. 40: Colorado Mines. 6.
Washington State, 53; College of
Idaho. o.
California, :: Fresno State. o.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
B0WDOIN NO MATCH
FOR YALE GRIDMEN

NEW HAVEN. Conn. octohcr |
tHt The Pow doin eleven Mas no
match for Vale today and the Blue
wor 's first game Of the season,
~ g.
The visitors were ont PLAYED all the
vav, tha Ellis scoring - first downs,
hile Bowdoin was held 10 M first
down through the line.
They did scs four first downs on
forward passes. hNWeVer.
Coach Tad Jones used his first
7tree teams in the rout Of the Bow
doin eleven. TIE first team holding
rwav until the middle Of The second
period when il had taken a li-to-0
lead. and then returning to score two
more t0uchdowns in the final quarter.
The second and thi.d teams each
scored one touchdown in the third
period.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
N0TRE DAME TEAM
Is LIGHTNING FAST

SOUTH BEND. Ind. October l.
Notre Danes comparatively green but
lightning fast foot ball team won the
seasons opener with Coe College, %
to {.
Flanagan and Niemic. two veter-
ans of last year, were the mainstays
for Notre Dame.
Notre Dame employed only a simple
style of attack during a spasmodic
rain.
Scouts of Army, Navy, Indiana
Minnesota and Detroit got a glimpse
Of Flanagan in action when he ran
81 yards for a touchdown in the
second period.
Dahman did some fine broken field
running TO add the second score. while
Chevigny and Dew each earned a
touchdown after series OF crushing
smashes at the line.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WHITE S0X WIN TWO
FROM THE BROWNS

CHICAGO, October ! tP.--Chicago
won both games of a douhle-header in
the farewell series with st. Louis to-
day, SIS and 5-3
end of the fifth inning on account of
darkness.
Chicago won the first game by
ond Nevers' wildness paved the way to
his downfall
Evening star., 1927-10-02
FIRST GAMF

Runs-Sand Thompson t2I Wrightstone
k"'c Lnach 81 81 Mokan. wilson Cooney. Rich
-, Farrell 81. Moore 81. Hogan. r.
smith Goldsmiih Errors--rhompSon Will
!Gsms Leach. Gautreau Farrell. R. smith.
Fwo-hase hits--Sand. r. Smith Richhourg
Three base hits-.i. Smith. Farrell Home
r1n-Leach. stolen basos--Gautreau. Far
relI. SaorIfces--Leach. Ri"hbOurg Fonrnier
DoIbe piav-Sweetland to Coonpv to Wright
,tone Lief, on bases srs-PhlladeIpha 10:
Swertand i: off Goldsmith. >. Struck out
BY Drcatmr by z: smith. !: hy Gold
smith, Fis-Of r. smith 10 in Ga in.
ninSs' off Goldsmith. in :, p innings of
Baecht. I" IL = innings; off Decatur 5 il
J." inning: of Sweetland. | IN | n innings.
winning pit' herr. Smith. Losing pitcher
--Bae,ht. Impres--Messrs. Mclaughlin
and Pfrman. Time Of Rame--2 hours.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
FIRST GAME J.

Totals 80 3"i - Totals. 81 Il - 9
Roston .. o y o y O. :.
Philadelphia -. / x-l0
Runs-Rothrock Roger. Bishop t"),
Dykes. simmons t2l. Cochrane, Foxx '"l.
French Johnson. Error-Hartley. Two-hase
hits--.Johnson DYKES ("l. Thrne-base hits
--Rothrock. Foxx Ca. Home run-Rogell.
Sacri crifces---French. Blshon. Double play
Bennett. Rothro"k and Rotings. Left On
baees-BostOn. =: Philadelphia @. Bases on
balls--On Bennett. .: off Lundgrep. /; of
Johnson. !. Struck out-By Johnson. 5
Eits-Of Bennett. 10 in ga innings: on
Ltlndgren = in "a innings: off EgSert. III
inning Hit hv ritche"-Bv Lunfgren tBo-
lry,. Losing pitcher-Bennett Tmpires-
Mrssrs. Ormshy. Vancrahan and Nallln
Time Of game hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-10-02

~ 1NCTNNATT, Ohio. October I.
PittSburch's Pirates today
clinched the National League
~ pennant. their second in three
wears, by achieving a 9to-G
victory over the Reds in a hectic
battle that for a time promised To
produce fisticufiS on the field when
Grantham slid into the plate in the
ninth inning and upset Catcher
PiCinich.
Actual hostilities were avcrted de-
spite the fact that players from both
benches swarmed around the belhe
erent athletes, and the COrSairs then
drilled on to their deciding triumph.
in which honorS We're about evenly
divided between John Miljus. who
contributed some stellar relief hurl
Ing. and Capt pie Travnor, who
Starred both at bat and atield.
Ty this triumph the Buccaneers in
cRHsed their advantage over the sec
ond-place 81. Louis Cardinals. who
were prevented by rain from playing
the Chicago cubs, to two and onehalf
games and nonie Rush's outfit is as
sured Of the title regardless of the ont
come of It's single contest with the
Reds here tomorrow or the outcome of
the douhle-hea the Cards are sched-
Ended Weary Grind.
The game today was the final touch
TO A long, weary and heart-throbbing
season for the Pirates. 1t was a sea
son marked b" injuries and disappont-
ments. slumps and spurts, failures
and ultimate success. 1t was a season
that will not he soon forgotten by the
inhabitants of the Smoky City, re-
gardess OF what the Pirates may do
against Babe Ruth and his gang in the
world series starting next Wednesday.
Nictory's mantle did not fall about
the Pirates shoulders today without
fierce struggle. One so fierce. in
fact, that it sapped any vitality that
might have been left to vent in exul-
tation. 1t was a tough game at the
end of a tough season. 1t was a
slugging match from the start: dur
ing which the Pirates collected
u hits off Donohue, kolp and May,
against Is for the Reds, off kremer,
Hill and Miljus.
After one was out in the first in
ming, the Pirates staked themselves
TO q 5-run lead. Barnhart doubled
and Paul Waner singled. The latter
made second as the ball was heaved
to the plate to turn back Barnhart.
Wright singled both home and pull
ed up at second as Traynor hit for
a base. Grantham's triple sent two
more runs across and Kolp replaced
Donohue on the slab. Harris flied
out, but Smith singled Grantham
home with the fifth run of the frame.
Reds Come Back.
In the second portion of the round,
the Reds got back one of the runs.
Walkers triple and an infield out did
the tallying. Three runs were chaiked
Evening star., 1927-10-02
DUKE HANDS A JOLT
TO BOSTON COLLEGE

BOSTON. October / GAo}.--Duke Uni
versity of Durham, y. e.. defeated
Boston College, - to ., at Fenw1y
Park today.
John Jank oski. plunGing fullback
OF The Southerners, scored four touch
downs, two in each half Of the game.
The deceptive cross cross and pass
ing attack OF Duke wrought havoc
with the Boston defense.
Three Duke backs. Buie, Jankoski
and Adams. were the stars OF the
visiting eleven.
The Boston scores came on safety
after blocked kick and a touchdown
By Weston.
Evening star., 1927-10-02
GIANTS STRUGGLING
FOR SECOND PLACE

lE THN ASsO'I aTeN FTcse.
BROOKLYN. y. T.. October 1.-The
Giants remained in the fight for soc.
ond place in tho National League to-
day by batting out 6.tol victory over
Brooklyn
II was the final game of the season
between the 1nterboro rivals. and the
i"2' S"rlcs went to the Manhattan
team, - victories 10 TO-
Eurlei.h Grimes held the Robins in
check with four safeties. Travis Jack
son hit his thirteenth homer of the
year with lIornsbH on base in the
r;nhfh
Evening star., 1927-10-02
WINS RAILROAD TITLE.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. October I up.
Philadelphia. representing the Penn
syIvania Railroad. won the world rail
road lsa 60 hall championship here to.
Gar from Detroit, representing the
New York Central Lines. / to q. The
game WAS called at The end of the
. seventh Inning on account Of dArkasss,
Evening star., 1927-10-02
Totals ~36 9"t1l Totals. 80 l3 -
"Battrd for Born in 9th inning

81 Louis. ........ ] ) q O q q o o.
Chicago ......,..,0 l q q q 3 Ks
Runs Adams. Williams. MclIbo O'Neill.
Rorn. Hunneheid kamm Barrett. Fa1k.
Ncs. Ward McCurciy. Lyons Errors--Hun-
n"heid, Kamm. Two-hase hlts-Rlce. Bolen,
kamm 90, Miller. Three-hase hits-Rce,
Falk. Melhlo. Stolen hases-Falk. Neis.
Hunneheld. Sanrifrps-Kamm. kress. Do,,-
bic plav--Lyous to- Hunnefield to Clancy;
. 0%elI to Adams. Left on hases-St. Louis.
:: ChiGaen. 5, Bases on ballsn-Of Lyons.
:; off Bolen. 3, Struck out-By Bolrn.. 5;
by LYONS. I. Wild ptch--Bolen. Impires
--Ncssrs. MCGOWAN. Evans and Hldebrand
Time of game---l hour and 40 minutes.