davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
GOOD TiLTS LISTED
IN PRINCE GEORGES
County Mines Are Due to Figure
in Number of Interesting
Contests Today.

EVANSVILLE, Md. July 11.-There
will be bunch of interesting ball games
tomorrow in which Prince Georges
County mines will figure.
Hyattsville All-Stars will be seeking to
avenge an early-season defeat when
they engage Ciro's Italian Villagers of
Washington in a double-header on the
Riverdale field, starting at 80 o'clock
Francis PETER, pitching ace of the
Hyattsville High base ball team. prob
ably will start one of the games for
HyattSville.
A game bringing together hot town
rivals is scheduled at Mount Rainier
between the unlimited nine of that place
and Lindbergh A. C. Play will start at
3 o'clock. Lindberghs made a fine rec
ord in Junior ranks last season. and
after rather an Indifferent start have
been doing well among older clubs this
year.
Bladensburg A. c. will be hot after
its fourth straight win when it engages
Stephen A. c. of Riverdale at Bladens-
burg at O'Clock. Charley Gasch Is
slated to hurl for Bladensburg
Landover, which has won its last four
games. will entertain Palisades of Wash
mgton at 3 o'clock The Landover nine
has completed its schedule for the re-
malnder of the season except for four
dates Manager James F. Fitzhugh is
booking at Hyattsville 802-F-24.
Seabrook A. G. will go to Ballston.
va, to engage the nine representing
that place. Seabrook will be striving to
hit a winning stride following the loss
OF It's last two games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
BIG ENTRY ASSURED
FOR MOTOR REGATTA
Herald Harbor Event Promises to
Be Best Held on the Severn.
Chapman to Referee.

Herald Harbor's fourth annual trl-
city regatta, to be held on the Severn
July IS and 26, is shaping up as the
most attractive motor boat event ever
held on the beautiful salt water river.
With record entry assured. the
Regatta Committee is concentrating on
making things as comfortable as pos
sible for participants.
Commodore Charles F. Chapman,
chairman of the National Racing Com
mission, will preside as referee, which
insures certain recording in the event
any marks are made, strong posi-
bility.
No entry fee will be levied for any
of the events and cash prizes totaling
$500 will be at stake for professional
drivers, to be awarded according to
American Power Beat Association rules.
The regatta is sponsored by the Her
aid Harbor Citizens Association in CO.
operation with the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Power Boat Association. The
c. and P. commodore, E. G. Baltz, has
entered his fast cupboard in special
match with J. Howard Mitchell's, sec
Ie.ary. the contest being the outgrowth
of a friendly dispute ever merits OF
their engines.
Past Commodore Edmund F. Jewell is
chairman CT tie Racing Committee.
Fifteen Cutboard evens will be held,
rerrese..tinc every class, from the sturdy
littla family cupboard to the big grey
h.unds."
Speed rursbouts. too, will have their
inning race being scheduled for every
class Of horsepower in the runabout
line. SurfEoard events for men and
women promise many thrills. There
will be a mixed doubles canoe race also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

on the other part of the program that
failed to attract.
West made a spectacular stop of
Miller'S hit in the eighth inning of the
first game to keep the drive to a sin
gle. Sam raced far to his right. lunged
and trapped the ball with one hand at
his shoetops. Van Camp, on first at the
time, only made second, but would have
scored had the ball gone by Sammy.
TEEPING Harry Rice off the run
N way was too tough a job for the
afternoon, Harry was on base eight
ing doubles.
In the second game Fisher. Burke
and Crowder could not do thing with
Warstler, Red Sox lead-off batter. He
got single and two walks off Carl, a
walk off Bob and another off AL
Warstler did not face Marberry or
Hadley.
Fisher started the second game as
though all strikeout marks were in
danger. After passing Warstler to open
the game he struck out the next three
batters. balk while Van Camp was up
let Warstler reach second. In the next
round divers fan was sandwiched be-
tween singles by Miller and Pickering.
then Connolly and Russell famed. Carl
famed Oliver again to end the third
inning.
Manager Collins sent up Bill Nc
Williams, q new member of the Red
Sox, to bat for Kline in the ninth
round of the opening encounter He
drilled into a double-play The Red
Sox got McWilliams off the Chicago
sandlots during their last tour of the
West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

N YEW YORK, July 1l.-For his
foresight, for his skill and cum
ming in directing play, and for
his understanding of player
psychology. base ball once again must
take of its hat to that old fox OF the
American League-Connie Mack, the
venerable pilot of the Philadelphia Atm
letcs.
In taking Waite Hoyt from the De-
troit Tigers by the waiver route week
ago, Connie served notice on the Amer
lean League clubs that the Phiaoelphla
steam roller is not going to slacken lts
pace and will show no mercy against
rivals, no matter how big lead the
Athletics take in the race.
Mack knows something about HoyL
abilities and disposition and he lost no
time in demonstrating that ne hao
made a judcious move when ne oo-
tanned the right-hand pitcher from De-
troit. He tossed Hovt in against tne
Boston Red Sox on the Fourth OF July
and the ex-Yankee finger won his AfSt
game for the AS with ease.
Hoyt in Right Spot.
Put Hoyt on a team where he IS as
sured of good support in the field ana
is backed up'by heavy hitters and ne
will pitch well. The further the game
goes, the better he is likely to go. IL
isn't because he doesn't try to 90 MS
best at all times, but because he IS men,
tally quickly resentful if he doesn't ma
other players up to what he CONSIDERS
his aptitude. and also because good WORK
by his teammates is an Inspiration 10
him. He has been that way from the
time he began as a lad to show hlmseH
to be a pitcher out Of the ordinary.
Mack will pick the teams agaiHSt
which Hoyt will pitch. He does Cna'
for all of his pitchers. He mas ex-
tended the latitude of Lefty Groves eX-
perience this year and senoS MN oue
to meet anything that comes aion y,
He may have been able TO 40 tnat ~
1890 but he didn't try to 40 "
any extent, and so 1t was, Wnen Clie
pitching records for 1851 were anauo
public, that other American League
.piavers laughed a little at Grove and
said he wouldn't have had any record
worth while if he hadn't won seven
games from the tan end Red Sox.
That ruled the feelings OF Grove.
who is inclined to fire up quickly, and
he vowed this Spring that ne woulo
show the whole blooming outft tnat
he could pitch against any team IN
the world and that he would lead the
American League in 1881 in manner
that would make every one stew MS
path with laurels. He has been hump
ING himself to do that very thing.
Detroit has won but one game from
Philadelphia so far this year. wnlie
Perhaps letting Hoyt go to Phila-
delphia may be worse Tor tne American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
POLO SERIES is CARDED
Maryland and Fauquier-Loudoun
Clubs to Play This Week.

MIDDLEBURG, Va, July 1.-Two
match polo games will be played on
the Melbourne Field, miles west of
Middleburg on the Little River turnpike,
next Wednesday and Friday between
the Maryland Club and the Fauquier-
Loudoun Club.
The games will be started at $3.50
o'clock.
Trophies will be given the winning
team. Should each win a game, the
third one probably will be played later
in Baltimore.
The lineup for the Maryland Polo
Club will be as follows: No. +, Arthur
Foster; No. 2, John Walter; No. 3,
Will Martin; No. 4, Wallace Lanahan
Middleburg lineup for Wednesday
will be: No. !, Richard kirkpatrick;
No. 2, Winston Frost; No. 8. Baldwin
Spilman; No. 4, william Hubert, cap
tain.
On Friday Middleburg's lineup will
be: No. /, DR.. Archie Randolph; No
q. Charles Sabine: No. 3, Winston
Frost; No. 4, Henry Frost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
DR.. SHINES KEEN EYE
GAINS WATERM ELONS
Leads Washington Gun Clubmen
in Trarshoot for Luscious
Prizes on "Play Day"

Washington Gun Club clay pigeon
shooters had play day yesterday in
which the prizes were watermelons
and, Judging from results, DR.. A. B.
slime Is mighty fond Of that luscious
chow. His 47x50. with Is breaks from
"a yards, was the best score of the
meet, which included a variety of
events.
Melons were awarded the high and
second high guns on the first 25 To-
yard targets and the second rs, dis
lance handicap based on the scores
made in the first 25. Men breaking "a
or Is in the first event shot at "a yards
in the second; % or % breaks, %
yards; 20 or 81, 20 yards, Is or 10, 10
yards, and under Is, 16 yards.
Two trophies donated by A. L. Eliot
also went to the high and second high
guns on the mixed so targets, DR.. Slime
winning first trophy with Al and r. D.
Morgan second with As. Melons in the
miss-and-out event were won by julius
Marcy, with c. c. Fawsett second. In
the 1O-target walk-up contest M. C.
Hessick nosed out the field with 10
straight, with w. S. Wilson, julius
Marcy and c. C. Fawsett in a tie for
second with each, Wilson being de-
clared winner.
The scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
PHILLIES COME BACK
AFTER 25-5 TRIMMING
Annihilated by Giants in Opening
Clash, but Then Register
6-to-5 Triumph.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 1l.-After be-
ing pounded into submission in the hrst
game, IS to S, the Phillies came back
in the nightcap to defeat the New York
Giants. 6 to 5, and gain an even break
for the day.
The visitors pounded two Phillie
pitchers for % hits in the opener, in
GLIDING home runs by Leach, Terry, OFT
and Leslie.
Bill Walker, giant southpaw. held a
5 to lead over the locals going into
the ninth frame Of the second game.
the result of Otis second home run Of
the day with one on IN the eighth.
After retiring the first batter he weak
ened end successive hits by Mallon,
Brickell, Stevens and Klein, gave the
Phils the winning runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Canoe Club Handl Carries off Top Hono1s Its Om Regatta
Cards Counter
To Superstition
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE st.
IN Louis Cardinals never have
been out Of first place on
week end this season. The Cincin-
natl Reds never have been out Of
last place on a week end. These
are the two most consistent teams
in the major leagues to date.
There is superstition in base
ball that If a team goes into Sep
terlbsr without once having been
out of first place, 1t will not win the
pennant. That has been disproved.
The New York Giants never were
out of first place on a week end in
1928. The New York Yankees were
out of it only once that year. In
1927 the Yanks never deserted first
place on a week end at all.
That's great work. But superstition
says it Is dangerous to go over the
trail and not miss 1t once In six
months.
(Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Connie Mack Seen as Cunning
For Adding Hoyt to His Team
ar: Jedd Florence, Irving Roth.

League than the fact that Detroit has
won but one game from the AS. II
is likely to turn out that way because
Hoyt. with leading team and a piece
of world series money in sight may be
the coolest gambler against opposing
batters that Mack possesses, as the
race goes into Septe nber.
When Hoyt was with the Yankees he
resented orders more than once that
were issued by Miller Higgins, and
sulked like petulant kid. Il was a
fool said Hoyt. one day, talking about
it. He knew more than 1 did" He
will find that Mack also knows more
than he does, and if he listens to the
soothing sirup that flows from Comics
tongue he may get a slice of public
contribution known as world series
money, in the early days of Autumn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12

Continued From First Page.)
balls in eight innings. Five of the hits
were punched in the first three frames,
the others being made in the fifth and
seventh.
Unfortunately, Bump got nothing
more than lot of figures in the annual
statistics for this effort. as neither club
had dented the plate when rain ended
the paStiming while the Nationals were
at bat in the eighth inning
Since coming back as a starting
pitcher after the leg injury he suffered
late in/May, Marberry has looked ex-
| traordinarily good on the hill. In five
starts he has won four times and not
been defeated. He scored brilliant win
over the AS here last Sunday and found
the Red SoX easy pickings later in the
| week
Crowder, although not impressive in
that eighth inning of the second game
yesterday, has done some tiptop pitch
ing recently. He performed admirably
in relief roles while the Nationals were
in the West the last time and in his
recent start against the AS he was far
better than the beating he took.
After that double bill yesterday the
Nationals have little else to look to for
y
| and Crowder for the big tasks today
and tomorrow, so slender in numbers
is their slab staff
GAM JONES and Cliff Bolton are
- back with the club, Jones after
attending his mothers funeral in
Woodsf1eld, Ohio, and Bolton after
visiting his i'll wife at High Point, N. C.
Jones, somewhat out of trim after a
weeks lay-of, probably will not be
availa BILE for pitching duty again until
late this week. Bolton has had little
to do this season other than warm UP
pitchers. Coach Pat Charity took over
all that job while Cliff was away.
A crowd Of 10,070 paid to see yester-
days bargain bill. Not so many fol-
an up-and-going outfit like the
Nationals. Maybe 1t was the Red Soz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
ARMY WILL SEND BIG
OLYMPIC DELEGATION

The United States Army will be rep
resented by a large number of athletes
in the equestrian, boxing, wrestling.
swimming and track field teams in the
Olympic games which will be held in
Los Angeles from July 80 to August IA,
1892.
At the present time. Army personnel
and horses from the Infantry. Cavalry
and Field Artillery are in training at
the Cavalry School, Fort. Riley, Kans,
for the equestrian team; the modern
pentathlon team is now training at
west Point, and in the several ccTps
areas preparations for the other events
are being made.
Mai. Gen. Guy v. Henry, chief of
Cavalry. row is on an inspection tour
of cavalry posts and while in California
will discuss with the Organizing Com
raittee plans for the Army in the games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
CUBS TRIM PIRATES,
Then THEY PLAY TIE
First Game Score Is 8 to 2 and
Second Ends SAIL After
Ten Innings.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PITTSBURGH, July 11.-Chicago and
Pittsburgh played a double header here
today, but an agreement that the game
would be called to allow the Cubs to
catch train prevented a decision in
the nightcap.
Chicago won the first game, 8 to 2,
and the second YVES called at the end
OF the tenth inning with the tally
deadlocked at SIS
Sweetland kept the Pirates hits scat
tered in the first contest and was given
great support, four double plays being
made behind him.
Hornsby drove in three Chicago runs
in the second fray and Traynor did the
same for the Buccaneers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
ROBINS AND BRAVES
SPLIT A DOUBLE BILL
10000 View Brilliant Twirling
Performances by Thurston
and Farmhouse.
BY the Associated Press.

BOSTON. Mass, July 11.-BrooIlyn
end Boston divided honors in a dou-
ble-header before 10000 spectators here
to-day, the Robins winning the first, 7
to 3, and the Braves coming back be-
hind Fred Frankhouse's brilliant pitch
ing to capture the nightcap, to !.
Hollis T'urSton pitched bright ball
in the pinches to win the opener as his
mates pounded Willie Sherdel for
runs in tie second inning.
Farmhouse. registering his sixth
straight victory in the second game,
limited the Robins to one hit, scratch
single, until two were out in the ninth.
The visitors then made three successive
hits to score their only run. Berger
drove in four Boston runs with a pair
OF doubles and a single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Averill, In
dams, 2; OFT, Giants. 3; Jef1rles' Wnlte
Sox, /; Worthington, Braves, l; reese,
Yankees, /; Watkins, Caroinais, !,
Klein, Phillies, |; Leslie SLAMS !.
Hurst, Phillies, /; Leach, Gtans, ::
Flowers, Cardinals, !; Terry' Hiaii's' -
The leaders-Gehrig. Yankees, %;
Klein. Phiilies,. %; Ruth. Yankees, 81;
Foxy. Athletics, 10: Averill, Indians, Is;
Hornsby, Cubs, IA; Arlett, Philnes. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
WAR TO PRESERVE BASS

Uncle Sam, anxious to preserve and
enhance opportunities for good game
fishing, is taking steps to cooperate
actively with the individual States in
en- effort to put an end to the CONNER
cial catching Of black bass. Enforce
ment Of the law prohibiting the inter-
state transportation of bass for sale,
passed by the last Congress, will be
pressed.
BY preventing the commercial catch
ing Of bass, the United States Bureau
of Fisheries hopes not merely to pre-
serve present opportunities for good
bass fishing, but to increase them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

A SUCCESSOR is being sought for
"A Clark Griffith as manager Of
the Cincinnati team, accord
ing to reports from that city. All
Griff's deals have proved failures,
1t is stated.
Cy Falkenberg, former National,
now hurting for Cleveland, beat his
former mates yesterday, 2 to /. A
sensational catch by Jack Graney
was a big help to the Maps.
Ninth Street and Ingram teams
refuse to continue play in the Sun
day School League so long as
Hughes is retained as umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals 36 sc7iO Totals j.. SO 10 81 ls
'Batted for Mcguire in ninth.
7BatteG for CantweI in ninth.

ss5s955yn ......:: SIS so g 90
Runs Freder:cE ~. o'Doul; slade; F,,nn
roT-Thurston. Runs batted in-Flederick
g.: &, Gilbert 90. Lombard ~. Finn Mar IA,
her. Slade. Firm. WorthirGton. Sheely. Me
guire. Three-base hit-Frederick Double
p pl;ay@mS!aee, Finn to BisSonette; Bison
6: Boston. 6 Bs7cs on halls-Or sherdel.
3; of. Cantwen. J.. Struck out-By Thurs
ton. !: by Sherdel 2. Hits-Oh Sheroel,
in 221 innings; of Cantweil. in 6is
inninss. Passed bau-Spohrer. Losing
Eitcher-Sherdel. Cmpires-Messrs Stark
and Klein. Time OF game-1 hour and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
CARDINAL PITCHER
NEAR NO-H|T FEAT
Johnson Has Reds Helpless
for Eight Sessions as
Champs Win, 80.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, July 11.-Syl Johnson,
veteran Cardinal right-hander,
held the Cincinnati Reds hitless
in eight innings today, while his
teammates pounded three opposition
fingers to win, to 2, and make it four
straight for the series.
The Reds punched their three hits in
the second inning for their only runs.
Ray Kolp, who started Tor Cincinnati,
was driven from the mound in the sixth
inning and Benton and Wysong FOL
lowed him.
George Watkins and Jake Flowers hit
homers for the Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
BROWNS AND TIGERS
EACH TAKE A GAME
st. Louis Grabs Opener, 6 to l, but
Four Tallies in Fifth Give
Detroit Final. 5 to 4.
BY the Associated Press.

Ute ASsUCld FIta5.
DETROIT, July 1.-THE ST. Louis
Browns and the Detroit Tigers divided
the konors in double header here to-
day, the Browns taking the first game,
to !, and losing the second. 5 to 4.
Walt Stewart and George Uhle were
the opposing pitchers in the first game,
while in the second Vic Sorrell out
pitched the deliveries Of Hebert and
Kimsey.
The first game was one-sided affair
with Stewart effectively scattering the
Tigers seven hits and holding them
scoreless after the first inning while
the Browns found Uhle for Is hits.
In the second contest the Tigers
came from behind in the fifth inning
to score four runs and take the lead.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
SECOND CAME.

Totals -. Al - 80 IS Totals :. 20 II 50 10
sBatted for MAY in seventh.
+Batted for P. Waner in ninth.
tBatted for Swetonic in tenth.
fh:ss2 - g So Soi -
Runs-Blair. Cuyler 62. Wilson t2l. L.
Waner. Jensen ca. Comorosky, Granthan.
Error-Hornsby. Runs batted in-Eornsby
80. P. wAner az. Traynor go. Wilson.
English. Two-base hit-Wilson, Three
base hits-P. Waner, Wilson. Blair. Sacri-
fces-English. Jensen Thevenow. Double
play-Groskloss. Thevenow. TO Suhr. Left
on bases-Chicago, 9; Pittsburgh. II. Bases
on balls-Oh Nav. l. of Brame, J.: OF
Teachout, 8. Struck ont-By Brame. S: by
tnone out in third; of May, IN Z IN
ninss: OF Teschout. in 4 innings: OF
Brame. II in 9 innings (none out in tenth:
of Swetonic. l in / inning. Umpires-
Messrs. Pnrman. Clarke and Rigley. Time
OF game hours and IL minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
TCtaIs,... 50 3 n To IOtaIS.... 30 To Il
sBatted fer Durocher in seventh inning.
TBatted for Benton in eighth inning.

tBatted for Benton in eighth inning.
g ST. Lonisi:.... 3 9 3 "a
Runs-Hendrick, Strip. Flowers. Wilson,
watkins, Collins Hafey, Martin ~. John
batted in-Watkins, Cuccinello (2J, Johnson.
Pi9weEs o. MaTo III sh Ma4,4 g
Wilson. Thrce.base hit--Martin. Home
runs Watkins: flowers stolen ba sc
5 Bases on balls-Of Kolp !; of Ben
ton. J. CT johnson, 2. Struck out-By
in 5 innings none out in SIXTH, OF Ben
ton 2 in innings; off Wysong, in l IN
ing. Losing pitcher-Kolp. Umpires-
-Messrs McGrew. Rearion and Mayer
kurth. Time Of game hour and 81 min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
SECOND GAME.
Totals =. sc IL 24l Totals ...33 827
'Batted for Levey in eighth.
St. dGuis 49,. 9 90 9 g 9 81

Runs-Goslin t2). Kress Terrell, Johnson
az, Stone, Alexander. McManus. Errors
Storti; Levey 90, Kimsey. Doljack; Runs
lilo Two-base Hutchinson. Three-base
hit---Burns. Sacrifces-Storti and Doliack.
Left on bases-Detrot. 10; st. Louis, g.
Bases on balls--CF Sorrell 2; off Hebert
9: of Kimsey., Struck out-By Sorren
8: Ey Kimsey, /. Hits-Oh Hebert, 6 in f23
innings, off Kimsey, 2 in 3ls innings Los
ing pitcher-Eebert. Umpires-MessrS Nal
IN and Geisel Time OF game hours ard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
COMEBACK FOR BILLIARDS.

Billiards are coming back into sport
fashion. A total of l,035 tournaments,
in which at least $3.50 players will
compete, has been arranged for the
1872 season by the National Billiard
Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-12
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 IL 27l7 Totals =. 80 s27 l.
'Batted for Spencer in seventh.
4Batted for Grant in ninth.

TBatted Tor Grant IN ninth.
e eh,sssG ....:S SIS q
Runs-Cuyler t21. Wilson (3. Hornsby.
D. Taylor t2D' Grimm. Thevenow 3D.. En-
ro-s-English, Hemsley, siweetland, Tray
nor. Runs batted in-Sweetiand (31, Grimm
81. Hemsiey. L, Warer. Hornsby; D. Taylor.
by. L. Waner. Grimm. D. Taylor. Tnree-
kase hit-Grimm. Stolen bases-Cuyler.
Wilson. l: Waner Double plays-JurSts.
Grimm 90: Hornsby TO Grimm. Left on
baSes[Ch.caso. =: pittsburgh. 9; Bases on
Grant; 2, STRUCK out-By Spencer. 3: BY
Ger. in innings: OH Grant. in In
nings. Hit by pitcher-By sweetland phil
lips. Losing pitcher-Spencer. UmrireS-
OF gsme-i hour and IS minutes.