davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CARDINALS RELAX,
BUGS WIN, Il TO 8
st. Louis Fans Cheer Justify,
Forgetting Days Game
in Thrill of Pennant.
By the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut LOUIS, September 27.-It was a
day for relaxation at Sports
= mans Park today, and while the
st. Louis Cardinals were enjoy
ing an afternoon without having to bear
down. the Pittsburgh Pirates pounded
Tony Kaufman and Herman Bell for
16 hits and took post-pennant game,
IL to 8.
The Pirates took commanding lead
by scoring five runs In the first inning,
and had the game well in hand all the
way.
The Redbirds had the 1880 flag safe
~ slowed away. and it was something
Of a reserve team that faced the Pirates.
Dugas opened the game with double.
Paul Waner and Grantham walked to
fill the bases. Traynor hit a sacrifice
fiy. Generously singled and Suhr hit a
home run over the pavilion roof, and
the Pirates had five runs The fans
didn't make any ado over it, but cheered
the Cardinals collectively and individ-
ually just as much as If they had seen
a great ball game. Every one of the
IA 1000 fans STAYED to the last.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Connie Mack Admits Nationals Had Him Worried Until Flag Actual
FEARED A SLUMP BY AS
NIGHT GIVE GRIFFS TITLE
Lean Leader Asserts Victory in Series With Lowly
Red Sox Early This Month Was Prime Factor
in Philadelpha's Triumph.

their games. It was during this period
that Grove and Earnshaw were worked
out of turn frequently to save games.
They would win game by going the
distance in q series and then save an
other when the opponents threatened
to beat us In late innings.
In the series with Boston played on
September 3, 4, S and 6, Grove was
credited with three victories in four
days. He went the first six innings of
he opening game and had to retire
when a batted ball hurt a finger on
his pitching hand. Quinn finished and
Grove was credited with the triumph,
the score at the finish being IL to e.
The very next day I put Grove on
the mound with the score even at the
start of the seventh, and before this
great battle ended Lefty had travelled
nine innings, or pitched regulation
ball game.
MacFayden, great pitcher, was on
duty for the Red Sox, and we quit hit
ting him after the fifth inning In
the tenth ii looked as If we were beat
en- when Reeves. the Hub third secker,
shot a homer into the left field stands.
But our boys wouldn't quit. In cur
half. Bling Miller, always good in a
pinch, smashed a homer and the score
was even again.
lie OaIIle went OH. anu III LIE
twelfth. Regain hit triple and Webb
walked with only one out. Then again
it looked like were were gone. Man
ageT Wagner sent right-handed pinch
hitter to bat and he drove wicked
grounder to Boley, who made a clean
stop and an alert throw to Bishop and
double play was made at first to save
us again.
Strain Began to Tell.
The strain of extra work was start
ing to tell on Grove and when the Red
Sox hit him four times for two runs
in the fourteenth nobody gave a cent
for our chances. We couldn't do mir
acles all the time.
Nevertheless, we tied the score again
when Cochrane doubled and Simmons
hit home run into the stands. Then
in the fifteenth we won the game with
two out, Grove himself starting the
rally with a single. Grove, Of course,
was the official winner.
Earnshaw went the limit in winning
the third game, but in the last had
to call on Grove again in the eighth
inning with the score even. He didn't
let a Boston player reach base in three
innings and we won the battle in the
tenth when Cochrane hit a homer over
the right field wall with Dykes on base.
While the Red Sox are tail-enders
they always give us a great fight, and
I never had any doubt about the result
after this series. team that would
do the big things they did in these
games would never have losing streak.
(Copyright. 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

~ OSTON, September 27.--Now for
K the wind-up Of a campaign in
which the Nationals have done
surprisingly well. Picked by
many diamond experts before the sea-
son got under way to finish no better
than seventh in the league race, the
johnson band enters its last champion
ship game of the year on it's home lot
tomorrow safely entrenched in second
place and with a chance to Guido the
pennant-winning Athletics in the annual
inter-club series. A fine record for
fine ball club.
Twenty-one times have Nationals and
Athletics battled this season and IL
times have the Nationals finished on
the long end of the count. Six of
Washington's II victories were scored
in Griffith Stadium where the Sunday
season final will be staged. Should
the Nationals triumph in this cam
paign wind-up they will have bagged
six of the the seven annual series With
their circuit rivals.
AL Crowder, who has done sterling
work for the Washington outfit since
he was procured from the Browns In
June, some time ago was nominated to
lIurl against the repeating league cham
pions In the concluding tilt of the year.
As long as two weeks ago the venerable
Connie Mack, willy pilot Of the AS, an
nounced he would send his big Three"
Bob Grove, George Earnshaw and
George Walberg against the Nationals,
and he recently has confirmed this
Virtually the same teams that con-
tested so valiantly throughout the first
90 weeks of the season are to take the
field for the Sunday engagement.
Those visiting Griffith Stadium in
Washington tomorrow will get double
treat. They will be afforded a good
look at the club which soon will bat
tie the Cardinals for base ball premier
laurels and also see in action the sur
prise" club of the year. the Nationals.
who made a game effort to get the
Capital its third American League
championship.
What more could be asked for a
season wind-up. A lot for the price
this Sunday game in Washington.
a s road club this year the Nationals
"A we're unsteady and Jared poorly
away from home, in other years, as
a first division outfit, the Nationals
time they were unable to play as good
as 500 base ball on foreign lots.
OF the n games contested away
from Grifith Stadium, the Nationals
won but 80. This gives them season
percentage for play on enemy fields of
.494. Not so good for a club cue to
finish the season above 500.
In each of the plants of their seven
rivals the Nationals played II games.
In st. Louis they won but 8. Only 4
victories were scored in Cleveland. just
were registered in Detroit and that
many in Philadelphia. Six games were
bagged in Chicago and In New York.
In Boston, where they finished their
road play today, they won 8 games.
LEW Nationals will linger around
l. washington after tomorrow's game,
ending the 1880 season. Those who
left the club during the recent Western
tour with few exceptions have gone to
their homes and even Capt. Joe Judge
and Sam Rice, who live in Washington,
are to leave that town for a time after
| the tussle with the AS.
| Judge and Rice are to take in the
| first two games of the world series at
Philadelphia. After that Judge will
motor to Canada for vacation, while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FISCHER BOX STAR
IN BOSTON FINALE
Continued From First page.)

Continued From First Page.)
corking scoring opportunity in the
second inning when they had two or
with none out. finally crashed into the
lead in the sixt thinning Mcleod was
easy for Durham, but ShireS hit for a
base and pulled up at second when Har-
his bounced single off the third base
mans Shins. Hayes one-baser Tailed
Shires and Hargrave tripled along the
right field chalk mark to shove over
two more markers. Fischers hoist to
short left did not help Red, but Reeves
boot OF Myers grounder did and the
Nationals were two runs up.
Sox Tally Again.
This Washington lead was cut tc
one run in the seventh by the Red Sox
Oliver began the inning with a single
and checked In at third when Scarritt
doubled. Regain picked up Miller's bal
and sent a long one to Harris that got
Oliver home. Hayes, though, made a
fine stop to retire Rothrock and Reeves
foul was handled by Shires near the
grandstand.
Three more Washington markers
H.,
earned. Harris doubled as a starter
and stepped to third when Hayes hit
for a base. With the infield in, Har-
grave grounded to Reeves. but the
second sacker threw wildly by the plate
and Harris tailed while HAYES reached
third and Hargrave second. The run
ners chung to their bases as Fischer was
thrown out, but Hayes tailed as Dur
ham heaved out Myer and Rice's single
got Hargrave home.
In the ninth the Nationals combed
Bushey for run. Mcleod singled and
reached third when the hit was fumbled
by Oliver. Shires only bounded to the
pitcher, but after Harris walked Hayes
slammed single that accounted fol
the johnson bands eighth tally.
shires, who had done some good
fielding around fast base since getting
ling running catch of Reeves foul in
the fourth. Art had to 60 far back to
get under the ball.
After walking Sweeney and letting
loose a wild pitch in the fourth, Fischer
showed some real pitching by striking
out Warstler, HeWng and Durham In
row. Carl threw the third one by
Warstler.
Cronin retired after playing four in.
nings and Mcleod was sent to the
shortfleld for the Nationals. Jimmy
had a chance right away and he made
snappy throw after taking Miller'I
slow one to force out the fleet Scarritt
at second.
After seeking his second single of thu
game in the sixth Shires upon reaching
first base turned and yelled to the right.
field bleacher crowd that had beer
giving him the raspberry, Just sweet
hitter, that's ALL" 1t was the third time
on in three times up for Art.
Winning today, the Nationals got al
even break in the four-game series anC
mace their years record for tussle.
with the Red Sox read II wins and
defeats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

advantage was cut from eight and a
half to five and a half games late in
August, I was a bit worried.
Washington was winning every day
and I saw that one bad week would
make the race close and we would have
to fight our best down to the wire If we
were to win.
I didn't want to have our players
feel any great tension on the last
Western trip If could avoid it, and I
urged them to play their hardest and
keep Washington at bay.
The players realized that one losing
week might be a calamity and they re-
gponded nobly.
1--WE will pay no attention to the
washington scores" they chorused,
"and will win our own game every
day
Credits Grove and Earnshaw.
They did not exactly do this, but
they STAYED of any possibility of a
slump by winning a big majority of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
ROCHESTER EASILY
DEFEATS LOUISVILLE
Capture Third of Little Series,
8 to 2, Taking Lead of
Two Games to One.
d the Assooiated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER,, N. ". September 81
The Louisville Colonies were outclassed
by Rochester here today In the third
game of the little world series, the
Homesters winning. 9 to 2. BY the
victory, the Red Wings took two-to-
one lead in the series.
Cold, sharp winds, in strong contrast
with yesterdays midsummer weather.
did not chill the enthusiasm of nearly
5000 fans, who turned out in topcoats
for the event.
There was little doubt about the
games outcome after the second inning.
At that point the Red Wings had gath
cred i've runs while the visitors we're
held scoreless. Even after that,
Rochester hits continued dropping to
unprotected sectors of the diamond, re-
sulting In three additional runs in the
fourth and one In the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CUBS AGAIN DEFEAT
CINCINNATI, 10 TO Q
Malone Scores His Twentieth Vic.
tory, While Wilson Adds Two
More Homers to Record.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, Ill, September 27.-The
Cubs made it three in row from the
Cincinnati Reds here this afternoon
when they slugged Kolp and Rixey for
a 13-to-S win. Pat Malone went the
route for his twentieth victory of the
year.
Hack Wilson raised the National
League home-run record by knocking
out his flfty-fifth and fifty-sixth home
runs of the year and batted In four
runs to raise his mark to 1888. Hack
was paced by Gabby Hartnett who hit
homers In the second and third to raise
his total to 81 for the year. Malone Also
hit one out of the park. Fifteen extra
base hits went into the records. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PRINCETON GETS HOOPER
Former Major League outhelder
to Coach Tiger Nine.

PRINCETON. N. j.. September IT.
Announcement that Harry Hooper OF
Capitola. Calf, former outnelder for
the Boston and Chicago American
League teams, has been appointed base
ball coach at Princeton University has
been made by DR.. Charles w. Kennedy.
chairman Of the Princeton Board Of
Athletic Control.
Hooper will serve at Princeton for
the next two years In place OF Byrd
Douglas. who resigned last Spring after
three years Of coaching.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
MAYOR PLEDGES WELCOME

PHILADELPHIA, September a Or
The mayor of Philadelphia today con-
graduated the mayor of st. Louis on the
winning of the National League PEN
nant by the Cardinals.
Mayor Mackey wired Mayor Miller
that the Cardinals will be welcomed In
Philadelphia with our traditional hos
pitality."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BY CONNIE MACK,
Manager PhiladeIphia Athletics

HHILADELPHIA, September
- IA manager out in
4 front, even by a fair mar
gin, always feels he can
lose the pennant until he clinches
it. That's the way 1 felt during
the season of 1880 with the
Athletics.
From long experience in base
ball, I know how ruin can quickly
claim the leader. One adverse
week can put the players OF the
team in front in panic and be-
fore the manager can get these
players back in their stride they
have tumbled out of first place.
When the leading team gets into a
slump it also revives the spirit of the
contenders and they will play better
ball and win while the leading team
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RAJAH CHASES RED INK
Spends First Two Days on Throne
Beating Pennant Spoilers.

CHICAGO, September a Cp.-One
of Rogers Hornshy's first acts of con-
struction as manager of the Chicago
Cubs appears to be the chasing of the
Cincinnati ink.
In the two days the "Rajah" has
piloted the Cubs, the team has scalped
the Reds twice. 1t was Cincinnati, more
than any other team, that ruined the
Cub pennant hopes this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
HOME RUN STANDING

~ the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Wilson, Cubs, 2; Ruth. Yankees, 2;
Hartnett, Cubs, 2; Berger, Braves, /;
Reynolds, White Sox. L. LindStrom.
Giants, /; p. Waner, Pirates. /; Malone
Cubs, /; Funk, Tigers, /; Moore, Robins
]; Suhr, Pirates, /.
The Leaders.
Wilson. Cubs, Sc: Ruth, Yankees, 40;
Gehrig, Yankees, Al; Klein, Phillies. 40;
Berger, Braves, SO; Hartnett, Cubs. 81;
Simmons, Athletics, So; Foxx. Athletics
36; Goslin, Browns, IS; Herman, Robins
IS.
League Totals.
American 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Runs-Levey go, Storte. Goslin, Kress,
Burns Jameson o.. vosmik, Morgan,
Hodapp, Gardner. Weingarner, Goldman
sprinz. Errors-storte. Kress. Guile, jamie
son, Weingarner. Runs batted in--Vosmik
t2. Goldman 90, Jameson. Porter, Kress
yosmik, Stieley Porter. Kress Weingarner.
Sacrinces-Morgan, Vosmik, Barnhart. Fer
rell, Sprin5. Goslin, Gullic. Double play
Storte, Levey and Burns Left on bases
Cleveland. 6; St Louis. O. Bases on balls
BY Barnhart, /; by Stieley. 3 Hits-On
Barnhart. - in sH innings; of Brown. none
in "a inning. winning pitcher-Barnhart.
umpires-Messrs Moriarity. Geisel and
Owen. Time Of game hour and ~ min
utes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
GIANTS DOWN PILLS,
SAVING THIRD PLACE
5-to-3 Victory Assures of Tie at
Worst With Robins-Lind-
strom's Homer Counts.
Rv the Assnciated press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September 27.-Carl
Hubbell and Fred Lindstrom got to-
gether today to give the Giants 5-to-3
victory over Philadelphia and to enable
them to hold third place safe from
Brooklyn.
The victory put the Giants full
game ahead of the Robins, who broke
even with the Boston Braves. and as
sured them of nothing worse than a
tie for the place.
Hubbell held the Pills to eight hits,
while Lindstrom hit a home run with
two on base in the third inning to de-
eide the game, He also hit single and
double
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
IsS xY5S ::::.:S llt5YSs s- 2. g

BY INNINGS:
EsS xY5s ~. 80 / ] ?-is Al
Rgns--Byrd. Reese t2l, Ruth. .t2). Rice,
Cooke. Dickey. Chapman. sherid, Bishop.
Moore. Errors--Wuestlins. Boley. Runs bat
ted in=Ruth I5), wrestling, Gehris. Chapman
Cd. Miller (2), Simmons az, Foxx, Haas,
Dykes. Cochrane., TYo-base. hits-Miller,
Chapman. Three-base hits-Chapman. will
liams. Home runs-Ruth (2l. Stolen bases
Dickey Chapman. Sacriices-Shang, Wuest-
ling. Ruth. Miller. Double plays--Sherid.
wrestling and Gehrig; Wrestling and Gehrig;
Gehrig and Dickey; Chapman and Rice;
Wiliiams and Foxx. Left on bases-New
York, IL; Philadelphia. 8. Bases on balls
on sherfd, 4; on Pipgrass. /; OF EarnshaY,
s. 81 Shores. 2: Struck out-.By sherid. 2;
by Pipgras. ]; by Earnshaw, s; by Shores, /.
Hts-on shsrid. Is in 81 innings; of pip
grns none IN q inning; OF Earnshaw in
pitcher-By Sherid tsimmonsl. Passed bali
-Schang: Winning pitcher-Sherid. LOSING
pitcher-Earnshaw. Umpires-Messrs. d.
neen, Campbell and Nallin. Time OF game
2 hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
CARDS AS SERIES RIVALS
FAIL TO ENTHUSE MACKS
AS Regret Curtailed Checks Due to Small ST. Louis
Ball Park and Also Realize Streets Men Will
Prove Tougher Than the Cubs

of those hot line hits that zoom to left
field.
AS the Cardinals have a good outfield
to aid in the defense of the pitchers,
the Athletics at the start viii find they
are meeting better defense than they
met year ago. And if the sun does
not come to their help. they may have
much harder time on their own field
than they had in 1929.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
RUTH'S HOME RUNS
BEAT MACkS, 1O-8
Rally in Ninth Fails to Save
Champs in Last Regular
Tilt in PhiIly.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
~ PHILADELPHIA, September 81
- A four-run rally in the ninth
inning today failed to overcome
the effects of Babe Ruth's
forty-eighth and forty-ninth home runs
of the season and the New York Yankees
defeated the champion Athletics in
their final clash of the year by I0-to-8
score.
Ruth clouted his first homer Of the
game on George Earnshaw in the third
inning with the bases empty, then re-
peated the feat in the next inning with
loaded sacks. Ben Chapman made four
of the Yanks' Is hits while Lou Gehrig
gained some ground in his race with Al
Simmons for the batting lead by hitting
twice In three times at bat. Simmons
made one hit in three tries.
Roy Sherid pitched effectively for
the Yanks until the last inning, when
Philadelphia smashed over four runs
on i've safe bits and drove him to the
showers. Pipgras retired the last two
men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
FAT POT FOR MARKsMEN
Riviera Live Pigeon Shooters Will
Divide 100000 This Winter.

MONTE CARLO, September AZ up
Crack pigeon shooters should not feel
the pangs of poverty on the Riviera this
Winter.
slightly more than 100000 viii be dis
tributed among the winners Of the live
pigeon shoots which will be held during
January and February, 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Runs-Swanson (2). Callahan (2l, Cucct-
ne,lo Heilmann CD, Walker. Blair Cd. Eng
s s SIfes w Mson. e Tsyo HsEtnstt
Blair. Runs batted in--Crawford t5), Cucci-
nsllo: stripp 80, Hartnett (3l. Malone go,
Two-hase hits-Caliashan l3). Strip. Bell,
Heilmann, Blair, HaEtnett, Crawford. Three
t0.. Wilson t2), Malone Stolen base--D
Taylor Sacrifces--Crawford. Cuyler, Dou-
bic playS--Blair to EngliSh to Kelly, purocher
to Crawford to Strip. English to Stair TO
Kelly. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 8; Chieaso.
Z; on Malone, 4, Struck out-By Kolp a.
by Malone, g. Hits-On Kolp. 8 in SIS tn
nings; on Rixey, In "a innings. LOSING
pitcher-Kolp. Umpires-Messrs. Mayer
kurth. Rigler and Phrman Time OF game
hours. Scorer--W. H. Rudy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
TILDEN GETS HIGH HONOR
Added to Select List to Be Given
Penn A. C. Membership.
PHILADELPHIA. September

PHILADELPHIA, September 81 Dr.
The name of William T. Tilden, 2nd,
has been added to the select few who
have been awarded honorary member
ship by the Penn Athletic Club
Big Bill Is the sixth to be accorded
the honor, the others being Rear Ad-
miral Richard e. Byrd, Col Charles A.
Lindbergh, Clarence Chamberlain
Lieut. Frank Schoble and Robert Tyre
Jones, jr., king of golfers.
The famous tennis star was praised
in addresses by Mayor Harry T.. Mackey
and Fitz Eugene Dixon, captain of the
United States Davis Cup team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
Totals ;. 81 1877 II Totals :. 80 s34 is
.Batted for Willoughhy in eishth inning.

BY Innings.
New York 49,. Q ! 0 Q KS
Runs-Critz, Leach. Lindstrom ca: OFT,
Eriberg, Theyenow. Rensa. Errors-Leach,
Lindstrom CD, whitney. Terry. Ehickell.
Thompson, Two-base hits-Friberg, Lind
strom, OFT, Critz. Home run-Lindstrom.
Marshall to Terry ca; Marshall to critz
New York. q. Phiiadeiphia, 4. Bases on
balls-of Hubhell.. 1; off Collins. l. Struck
sen, /, Hits-or Collins, 10 in 5 INNINGS;
on Willoughby, 2 in INNINGS; of Hansen,
in inning. Losing pitcher-CoIlins. Um-
pires-Messrs. McGrew, Jorda and Clark.
Time OF game-1 hour and a. minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
BROOKLYN DIVIDES
PAIR WITH BRAVES
Vance Fans IL to Win First Game,
80, and Zachary Strikes Out
8 for IL Victory.
By the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN, September 27.-The
Robins and the Boston Braves divided
a double-header today as they opened
their final series of the year with Q
pair of fine pitching performances.
Dazzy Vance famed IL of tht
Braves while pitching Brooklyn to an
8-to-2 victory in the first game. while
Tom Zachary whitfield Robins to cap
ture a 7-to-1 decision In the second.
The even break left the Robins a
game behind the New York Giants,
with only one more contest in which to
carry on the fight for third place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Is lOSU 9.
Even late in the
season 4 team out
in front by six
games or so is not
yet out of the
woodS-it may lose
hve straight while
the cont snder is
winning, and then
the two teams are
almost neck-and-
neck and anything
can happen during
the remember Of
the race.
While / had every
confidence in my
team being able to
maintain a fair
lead vet, when our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
PIRATES PLAY TODAY.

The Pirates, colcred sandlot champs
of the city, will play the Baltimore ALI
Stars today in the Monumental City.
Buses will leave the Pirates club rooms
at ITO Barry place at 1880 o'clock this
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28
LEAGUE CROWDS LESSEN
Attendance in Southern Association
Not Up TO 1929.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, September ~ IN.
at Southern Association
base ball games during the 1880 seascss
totaled 1,099,030, President John d.
Martin has announced.
Mr.. Martin said the total was "a lit
the less than last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-28

Runs-Neun (7l, RichbourE. Berger. Chat
ham, Mcguire t2l. Lee. Runs batted tn--
serger 12l. MaEuiTs. Maranyille tO. Rich
Maguire. Home run--Berger. Stolen bases
-Neun (2l. Sacrihces-Flowers, Zachary,
Neun. Heimach to Finn to Bissonette. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, IL; Boston, 8. Bases on
balls-On Elliott, 2; on Phelps, 2: on Zach
airy, 2. Struck out--By Elliott, q by Zach
airy. Q. Hits--On Elliott. 10 in 6h innings;
of Phelps, in q inning: OF Heimach, in
innings. Losing pitcher--Elliott. Empires
--Messrs Scott, Stark and Moran. Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.