davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
STRONGER ALt-STARS
WILL MEET RED SOx
specia, Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
EVANSVILLE, Nd, September 70.
strengthened by the addition Of sew
eral player. who have just returned
from minor leagues, Hyattsville ALL
Stars will entertain the Washing ton
Red Sox nine tomorrow Afternoon at
2:3O o'clock. Taber, Keen or Marosy
will pitch for the Stars with Belt
catching. S
A new high team game record Tor
the Prince Georges County Mems
Duckpm Association of ISL was estab-
lished this week by Collegiates IN TAX
ing two Of three games from Dixie
The schedule for the league for the
coming week:
SECTION I.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Section 2 All-Stars.
Tuesday-Sioux No. VS.. Legion
Wednesday-Chillum vs. Company NO. ].
Thursday-Iretta v6. Berwyn. ..-
Friday-Arcades VS.. Dixie PIG NO, j.
SECTION 2.
Monday-Barbers VS.. College Park; SAM
tary Commission Shops Vs. Glenn Dale tpost-
0o TFeseesd ms.cssii No. 2 VS.. Clinton.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Sligo:
Thursday-Sanitary Commission Shops VS..
Sanitary Commission once.
Company No. vs.. Fenobscotts.
wONfEN'S LOOP.
,rs,snesday-Dixie Pig VS. Chillum.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Berwyn.
Friday-CeaaS 70. Mnhicans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
.FAWSETT HIGH GUN
IN HANDICAP SHOOT

C. c. Fawsett, former Maryland
District of Columbia trapSflot cham
pion, shooting from the 22-yard mark.
Yesterday won the District handicap
with 90 hits out Of 100 over the Wash
ington Gun Club traps at Benning.
Beckwith won the second trophy with
81.
Buckingham gained the 22-yard
trophy with 81: DR.. Monroe, DR.. Per
sons and Bartholomew, each with 81
were tied for the 20-yard trophy. Shell
ton won the 18-yard prize with 81.
while Green annexed the 16-yard
award by breaking 81.
In the six months trophy contest.
DR.. Slime led the field in the first
event and DR.. Monroe duplicated his
performance in the second event with
% straight.
Scores on the first 100 we're:
Fawsett, 90; Beckwith, 81: DR.. Par
sons. Buckingham. DR.. Monroe and
Bartholomew, 81; Burrows and Shell
ton, 81; w. S. Wilson, 80; Morgan. 81;
Dr.. Wynkoop, 70; Scoon and Monroe,
jr.. Is.
Starting Wednesday, the traps of the
Washington club will be open for mid
week practice shooting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
TIGERS DOWN CHISOX,
ITO 10, IN SUGGEST

DETROIT, September 2s.-Detroit
nosed out the Chicago White Sox, II
to 10, in Suggest, which saw seven
pitchers paraded across the mound here
today.
Elon Hogsett, recruit left-hander from
Montreal, started for Detroit, but was
removed after the Sox scored runs in
the first four innings. Sorrell, Carroll,
Page and Uhle also pitched for the
Tigers, Uhle getting credit for the VIC
tory. Alphonse Thomas and Ted Lyons
hurled for Chicago.
Chicago led, 8 to 8, starting the home
half of the sixth. Detroit scored single
runs IN the sixth, seventh and eighth
and tied it up with two runs in the
ninth. The Sox made two counters in
the tenth, but the Tigers came back
with three runs to win the game.
Charlie Gehringers heavy hitting was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
TWO TITLES STAKED
IN SANDLOT GAMES

Decisive games are scheduled today
in the senior and insect sections of the
Capital City Base Ball League.
In the senior section Montrose, win
ner of the first-half series, will meet
Thyme Aces, victor in the second half,
in the first game Of q proposed series
of three on the West Ellipse at o'clock.
The teams will move to the North
Ellipse following the first game for a
second contest. Should either team
win both games, it will gain the section
title. but in the event of an even break
a third game will be played next Sun
day.
Sam Vests at o'clock on the East
Ellipse in the first game Of down.
and-out series for the insect section
fia0. These two teams and Georgetown
are tied for the lead in the league. All
Eastern players are to report on the
field In uniform at o'clock. The WIN
ner today will face Georgetown, which
drew q bye today, in the title game
next Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ROBINS GIVE GIANTS
DUAL BILL BEATING
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 28.-Brook-
Ign took both halves of a double-header
from the Giants here today by scores
Of to / and 10 to 3. virtually end
ing the fight of the New York team
to overhaul the Pirates in second place.
The Robins now have won IA out Of 81
from the Giants, with one more game to
be decided.
Watson Clark in the opener and elise
Dudley in the nightcap were the win
ming pitchers. Fred Fitzsimmons was
knocked out in the first engagement
and Carl Hubbell in the second. The
Giants tried out some of their new ma
terial, mostly in the second game. Ray
Lucas and Parmlee, Toledo pitchers;
Jim Tenant, the New York-Penn
League pitcher: Marshall. second
baseman. and Jordan. serving today as
a pinch ,batsman, made their New York
bows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PRO Tennis CROWN
WON BY K0zELUH
MasterfuI Czech UncroWns
Richards in Brilliant
Five-Set Match.
BY TED. vOSBURGH.
Associated Press Sports Writer,

!" CREST HILLS, N. Y, September
- 28.-Karel Kozeluh. icy-nerved
little tennis marvel from Czecho-
i slovakia, now rules the profess
sional courts of the world in
undisputed sway. In two end one-half
hours Of the finest tennis seen in the
United States this year "Karel the
Great" dethroned Vincent Richards
as national professional singles cham
at the West Side Stadium today. The
scores were "a, e., As, as, IS.
The brilliant Richards. volleying and
smashing with all the devastating
effectiveness Of his amateur hey-day,
fought his way into the lead in hair
raising final set and three different
times was only a single point from
victory. Twice in the crisis his shots
hit the top Of the net and the third
time Kozeluh took a new lease Of life
by sending one of his hair-spiitting
drives past Richards down the side
lines.
Comes From Behind.
This big moment came in the tenth
game, when Richards, on his own
service, was leading at i've games to
four and needed only one more game
for victory. The drive with which
marked the waning Of Richards hopes.
The Czechoslovakian won the game
as two of Richards SmasheS found the
net and then went on to take the
match by sweeping the next two games.
Unhurried, cool and matter-of-fac
Kozeluh outSteadied Richards from
this point on, Winnie lapsing into two
double faults in the final game. His
shirt torn half of and his breath COM
ing in gasps. The former hoy wonder"
Of the American amateur courts made
q great fight of it to the end. but his
conqueror proved stronger and more
durable in nerves as well as body.
The diminutive, swarthy Kozeluh
played as If made of rawhide and steel.
Lobbing calmly and playing his back
court game in the teeth of the most
deadly volleying in the world, he finally
gained his due reward although 1t was
by only the slimmest Of hair-line mar
gins that Richards great bid failed.
Winnie Misses Trophy.
BY his victory Kozeluh gained pos
session of the Ralph A. Gushee Trophy
a big bronze chanticler, which was pre-
sented by Richards father-in-law and
would have become Vinnie's personal
property as he has won this tournament
since 1927 when 1t was inaugurated.
The European expert evened matters
for the defeat Richards handed him in
the rain in last years final and also re-
ceived a cash prize Of about $3.50.
Kozeluh Is rated by authorities on
par with Henri Cochet of France. the
worlds leading amateur. and fully
indicated that reputation by the
quality OF his play today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
TWO WISCONSIN TEAMS
WIN OPENING CONTESTS

MADISON, Wis, September 20 Dr.
Using only fundamental plays, the Uni
versity Of Wisconsin foot ball team,
divided in two squads, opened its sea-
son here today by defeating South
Dakota State College Of Brookings, 81
to 0, and Ripon (Wisconsin) College,
% to 0.
A veteran and sophomore shared
who was one Of the big cogs In last
years machine, dazzled with q 65-yard
run for q touchdown in the opening
contest, while Russell RebholZ, playing
his first college foot ball contest, hung
up several sparkling runs, one Of them
more than 90 yards, In the second game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
INDIANA IS PRESSED
TO CONQUER WABASH
BY the Associated Press.

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, September
28-Indiana University scored a 19-to-2
victory over Wabash College here today
to open its 1929 foot ball schedule.
The Cave Men, outclassed for three
quarters of the game, unleashed a run
ming attack in the final period to come
within q yard of a touchdown and then
made safety when Wood blocked
Balay's attempt to punt from behind
the goal.
Ross, Todd and Brubaker led the In
diana attack, which netted touchdowns
in each of the first three periods. The
Indiana line showed we'll on defense,
but failed to open up properly when In
diana was rushing the ball.
Mendenhall, Wabash guard, was car
ried from the field with a broken ankle
in the third period.
Coaches Page and Vaughan Substi-
tuted frequently. Play was ragged. per-
haps because Of the Summer weather
which prevailed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Scholastic Foot Ball Eevens See Much Action During Week
VANDERBILT RALLIES
TO BEAT MISSISSIPPI

DUDLEY FIELD, Nashville, Tenn,
September % F1. - Staging a great
comeback In the last period, Wander
bilt overwhelmed the University of Mis-
stssippi 10 to today in the opening
Southern Conference game.
A hashy running attack Of Bonnie
Parker and Amos Leonard carried the
Commodores to victory.
Mississippi tied the score in the Sec
ond period, Z to z, but withered before
the Vanderbilt offensive in the final
minutes Of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PILLS BEAT BRAVES
IN DOUBLE-HEADER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. September o.
Burt Shotton's Phillies defeated Boston
in both games Of today's double header,
9-8 and 8-6, and retained their
slender grip Of one game on fifth place.
Both games we're keen hitting trays,
the Phillies getting 20 hits in the firSt
game and 16 in the second.
BY getting three hits in five times
Up in the second contest Lefty ODoul
helped his average. which slumped bit
In the opening game when he got only
one hit in four times up. He still holds
a good lead over Babe Herman, his
nearest rival.
The opening game victory was the
siXty-ninth of the year for the Baker
men and the best record Phillie tea m
has made since 1927. The 1925 team
won 68 games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
TWO LONG GALLOPS
GET V.M.I. STARTED

LEXINGTON. Va. September %
v. M. rs flying squadron started on
the first play of the game to run up a
score of 40 to 0 on the University Of
Richmond here today. Johnnie Biggs,
aided by Tommie SCOTS great inter-
fering near the goal line, returned the
opening kickoff for IS yards and a
touchdown, and on the first play from
scrimmage Capt. Al Hawkins shot
through an opening of tackle and
sprinted 81 yards for another tally.
Late in the first period Fullback Roy
Dun pounded the line for third touch
down. and then the Cadets settled down
to a steady attack that Melted three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
ARKANSAS U. TROUNCES
OZARKS COLLEGE, 47-0

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, September %
(R.-Playing in Midsummer heat, the
University Of Arkansas opened its 1929
schedule by smashing six touchdowns
against the College of the Ozarks this
afternoon to win 81 to 0. Razorbacks
scored twice in the early periods Of the
game and the hrsI-String men were
replaced by the second team, who
scored twice more before the regulars
returned in the final quarter to put
over two more touchdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
BR0ADDUS TAKES GAME
FROM SHEPHERD ELEVEN

SHEPEHERDSTOWN, w. Va. Sep
tember 28.-Broaddus College defeated
Shepherd College in the first game of
the season at Philippi, w. w., 20 to o.
A touchdown in the first period and
two in the fourth accounted for the
scores.
Snow, Broaddus back, broke through
for 20 yards and O touchdown in the
first quarter. Stewart bucked over for
the next touchdown in the fourth
period.
Trimble, a sub. scored the third in
kl,o nanrind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
PIRATES END CARDS
SIX-GAME STREAK
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, September 28-In free
hitting game here this afternoon the
Pittsburgh Pirates halted the Cardinals
six-game winning spree with a score
of to 5. Burleigh Grimes, Pirate
hurting ace, was taken of the mound
after the Cards got four runs in the
fifth and Swetonic relieved him, later
getting credit for the victory. johnson,
Sherdel and Haines were, respectively,
the Cardinal pitchers. 1t was the
Pirates first victory in three games Of
a series of five.
Box score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
TRIBE STOPS BROWNS
IN THlRD-PLACE FIGHT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, September 28.-The
Indians defeated the st. Louis Browns,
4 toll, today in the opener Of six
game battle for third place In the
American Leagues final standings.
Walter Miller pitched shut-out ball
for Cleveland for seven innings, while
the Tribe piled UP a four-run lead OF
Stewart and Gray. A pass and single,
followed by McNeely's single, gave the
Browns their only run in the eighth
inning.
Luke Sewell and Fonseca, with three
hits each, led the Cleveland attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

n Y EW YORK, September 28.--baSe
ball received a terrific jolt this
week when 1t learned of the
/ death of Miller Higgins. Prob
ably there is no man in base
ball who was more often In the public
ball of whom more anecdotes have been
told.
When Miller Higgins was manager
of the st. Louis National League club
several years ago, he was quietly offered
a very large sum of money for the serv-
ices of Rogers Hornsby. who had begun
to show his worth as a ball player.
THAT Offer" commented Higgins,
reminds me Of the man who wanted
to buy all the plums in the pudding
and sell what was left as just pudding.
without Hornsby, doubt whether we
would have even mere pudding"
Higgins was anxious to buy control
of the st. Louis club and twice had put
together q very well conceived plan to
operate 1t, but the principal stock
owners held back. Higgins lost his
ambition. He liked st. Louis and
thought he could make 60 Of 1t. He
made the st. Louis National League
club all that it was while he was with
1t and his resources were few.
In doing so, he relied implicitly on
Rogers Hornsby. One day he remarked:
LAS long as we have Hornsby and a
bat bag they can't keep us out OF the
National League"
Saw Wrong Team, Maybe.
Two years ago there were many OBJ
servers in Florida who Thought hug
gins team, the New York Yankees, was
ANYTHING but a championship team.
Higgins was riding TO the PARK one
morning. Between intervals OF real
estate exaltation, he said: $50 the boys
don't think we can win? They. must
have been over to the Boston side OF
81 Both Hornsby and Babe Ruth were
members of teams that Huggns
which is the greater player. Horns
by or Ruth?" he was once asked.
Higgins replied: "All chocolate drops
A Young pitcher threw nightly in
practice and he displayed an occasional
curve that suggested future. Higgins
was much interested In the young man
at the start and gave him great deal
" After about the fifth day Higgins
was asked his opinion Of the skill OF
the adventurous youngster. ..
"Well," was the slow reply, Il nate
to saw IL, OuC ~ kOOkS % ~ SAAS ANHsNI
of bone in his head Is superior 10 tnat
in his arm"
The Yankees were in the South nav
ipating through the floods. The country
was covered with water. Miles, were
passed between yellow floods.
EDO YOU know" said Higgins, as ne
stared out Of the car window, that
water Is one thing that can put pase
ball out of business and WHISKY one
thing that can put ball players out OF
Some years ago everything in base
bali was INSIDE base ball." The stories
of the national game were whispering
stories, The players did things, but
only after the managers grew mysteries
under their bolanets.
"What Is inside base ball, Huga" was
"Something the manager doesn't
know and thinks the player should
know"
Plays This One Safe.
"who is the greatest manager in base
baIl?"
each manager who bosses a team
that can win O pennant," he replied.
IT know some pretty good fellows
among managers, but they can't rise
above eighth place, and they never Will
with the kind Of ball players hired for
80 "A. u =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
STANFORD EKES VICTORY
OVER OLYMPIC CLUB, 60

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
September 20 R.-Smothering their
opponents vaunted attack, Stanford
University's foot ball team today edged
in q hard-fought contest, 6 to 0.
The only score Of the contest came In
the second quarter, when Rothert,
Stanford halfback, took q pass from
Smalling and dashed across the goal
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Second Game.)

P PRfsNR phiia'.::d5 9 3 81 "a "a
Runs-Richbourg, James. Sisler. Maran;
vile (2), Leggett. Thompson ca, ODoul
rors-Leggett, Thompson. Runs batted in
Robertson (3, O'Doul go. whitney t3.
James. Hernan lN, Smith. -Two-base hits
Hurst, Boyle, Whitney. Home runasis-
bourg., Hits-On Clarkson. 10 in 9 innings:
on seiboid: In inning. on Smith. Z II 3
innings; on Benge, in 5 innings; of NC
Graw, 8 In innings. Stolen base-Sigman
Struck out-gy Benge. I: By Smith: /; BY
S GARRISON 5sse e 81 Smith, on fsne
2: on seibold, !. Left on bases-Boston.. 2;
Phila ielphia. IL. Double plays-.-Maranville
pitch-Clarkson. Passed ball--Davis. Win
ming pitcher-Benge. Losing pitcher-Clerk-
Laushlin. Time Of game-2 hours and
minute,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals "a 727l0 Totals 81 427 10
sRattnd fnr I,idd in aiahth inning

Totals ...34 727 10 Totals Isl AT II
'Batted for Judd in eighth inning.
Brooklyn .............O o o o o o 1-5
New York .............0 0 0 o o o l 0 0-l
Runs-E. Moore, Herman. Hendrick, Pic
batted in-E Moore. Herman, .Bissonette 121,
Clark, Jackson. Two-base hit-E. Moore.
jackson. Left on bases".New York; Z;
Brooklyn. 2. Base on balls-of Clark. !.
on Fitzsmmons, S in pa innings; of Judd,
q in SIS innings; off Lucas, none in inning.
Fitzsmmons Umpires-Messrs Hart. Klein
and Jorda. Time Of game-1 hour and 80
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
SECOND GAME.
Totals .36 le27I5 Totals. II. 81 10 81 IL
Stated for Tenant in eighth inning.
+Batted for Lucas in fifth inning;
tBatted for Hubbell in second Inning,

S S,% York ::::: :..::: iOOooogEiss
nuns-E. Moore (3), Frederick (2), Hem
dricE 13), Bressler, Gilbert, Terry 90: Mar
shall. Error-Dudley; Runs batted in
Bressler. Gilbert (2l. Hendrick ~. Jackson
Two-base hits-Gilbert, Hendrick: Marshall.
Home runs-Hendrick. Frederick. Sacri-
pouble plays,Cohen. jackson and Terry;
Terry, jackson and Terry; Left on bases -
BY Hubbell, 8: by Dudley, 2; by Tenant:
/. Hits-Of Hubbell, in innings. of
Lucas. i in 3 innings; of Parmelee; in z
innings Of Tenant III in hi n lnnins ON
Dudley (HoCan). Losing pitcher-Hubbell.
Umpires-Messrs. KLEIN. Jorda and Hart.
Time Of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
Totals =. "a 18 ~ IS Totals ...S8 II 81 ID
"Batted for sherdel in sixth.
sttss soa;s I'D sSS2 20 &c

t25. Grimes. swetonie sat. orsstti, Hish.
Hafey (O. sherdeL ErrorsL,, Wansr.
q, Barteli Us. High, Haley, deibert. Her-
greaves,, Roettger, I. Waner. Two-base hi ts
Grimes. Bsrtsil sacrineeEdsi6ert: pcp-
BILE plays-High, unassisted; Colbert TO High
on 6ases-Pittsburgh., o. 81. Louis. 10: Bases
on balls-;on Grimes, !: on SWetSnic; 2;
BY Grimes. Il; by sherdel. q. Hits, on
Grimes in AZ r in 4oSnsGn on STetoin nSns
(r,one out in second; on Sherdel, in s
innings; on Haines. in innings. Passed
sonic Tosins fpitchsrmsherde Umpifes
Messrs. Quigley and Moran. Time Of game
II hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
IOWA GRID SQUAD OF 40
DEFEATS CARROLL, 400

=. IOWA CITY, September ~ R..-
Some 40 University Of Iowa foot ball
players helped defeat Carroll College, 80
TO o, here today as the Hawkeyes opened
their season with an impressive show
ing.
Starting substitute lineup, Coach
Burton 1ngwersen used most OF his
squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

TouchdoWns-Biegs. Hawkins, Dunn I'D,
Holtzclaw, Wright Points after touchdowns
Scott go. PIacemsnts-.HoltIclaw.
Gr euSssff FOR Scott, Wright for Dunn, Rawson
for Hawkins, Chapman for v. Grey, GEav at
for Smith Shell for chadwlcki MaTkns for
McCray. Brown for Bisgs, Haas for Marklis,
Grainger for Scott, Ford for Chadwick. Rea
A. Grow. Richmond-Newton for Miller. Lee
for wyatt. Dickerson for Jeter: Maddux for
gate, Pierce for Landrum. Whalen for Dohr-
man. BloxoH for Gunter: HOCKEY for
Referee-Mr. Caring (virginia). Umpire
Mr.. Williams (Virginial. Linesman-Mr.
smythe (Army). Time OF periods-lS min
utes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
CUMBERLAND HIGH WINS
FROM handy, 20 TO O

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WINCHESTER, Va, September 2s.-
Swift and skillful end running and
berland, Md, High School, 20 to 0,
against Handy High, here today In the
initial game OF the Cumberland Valley
Athletic League grid schedule. Although
outweighed, Handley displayed good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

Runs-Schang,, oardner, ,Ayeril. Fonseca
j. is sewelI "a. Fonsesa, FAM. McNseiy;s Tw9-
base hitfmTcnsssa HSqsDDt s MsTiIs and
Blue. Left on 6asesITst. Louis. l5; clevs;
land. 10 Bases on ballsv3T Stewart ?; OF
outNBy Gray. i: by Miller. l.. .Hits-0n
Stewart, S in innings (none out in third /;
5 innings. Losing pitcher-Stewart; Um::
pires-Messrs. Van Oraden. Moriarty and
deisel. Time Of game hours ana MIN
uteS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
GRID COACH IS AUTHOR.

Coach Howard Jones of the Univer-
sity of Southern California varsity has
blossomed out as an author. His book,
"Foot Ball for the Fam" has been
placed on sale. It explains the game
for the laymans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
FIRST GAME.
Totals. "A 10 "a
Totals. "a l8 "a II Totals. Al 20 u II
sBatted for Spohrer in 9Th.
tBatted for Milligan in 7th.
Boston .................2 o o OF O-8
PHILADELPHIA .....,...l o l X-9

Harper. Maranvilie. Brandt l2,, Klein %.
FrieberS. Errors-srandt. Thompson, Klein,
Runs batted in-clark: Dunlap e.: Hurst
"a, Brandt az. Frieberg. ODoui. Two-base
hits-Peel, Brandt ca. Harper: Hurst.
Home run-RichboufE. Sacrifice hit-Peel.
Hits-Of Smythe. 10 In 4 innings mono out
in 5thJ of Collins. in as innings; of
Milligan. in a inning: OF Elliott, in
inning: of Sweetland. o in ! inning. Stolen
bases-Thevenow. Boyle. Struck out---By
Smythe, /; by Brandt. 2. Bases on balls
OF Collins. 3: of Brandt. 2: Oh Elliott, !.
Left on bases-Boston. ID; Philadelphia, IL.
Double plays - Thompson, Thevenow to
Hurst: Richbourg to Sisler. Winning pitch
Elliott. Balk-Collins. Umpires-MessrS.
MCLAUGHLIN and P6rman. Time OF game
hours and 10 minutes.