davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Fischer Best Young Golf Prospect Yankee Line Near Replica of 81

Miller did his share at times to keep
the Athletics at the front.
Earl Combs and Mule Haas are much
alike in many ways. Both Of them
are good fielders, Combs a little the
more sensational of the two, but not
more dangerous at bat when Haas Is
in form.
4 T left field, Al Simmons in 1891 was
n better than any left fielder that
the Yanks can put out In 1882.
He can field as well and bat better
He was the second best batter of the
Athletics in the world series last year,
with a percentage Of 1888.
The reserve strength of the Yankees
for 1882 is&of slightly better quality
than that which the Athletics had. The
AS might deny any superiority. but
the average base ball manager would
prefer that of the Yankees to the Ath-
letics. 1t is better tried, for one rea-
son.
On the whole, the New York team of
this year Is very much on a par with
the Athletics Of last year and perhaps
not quite as good as were the Athletics
in 1880.
This may give the fans some thought
full basis OF comparison.
But what is more to the point Is
whether the Chicago Cubs of 1882 are
going to spring Pepper" Martin on
the Yankees, as the Cardinals did to
the Athletics year ago.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
GOLF MEET PLANNED
FOR HEADS OF PARKS
Convention Members to Compete
in Burning Tree Course
Next Wednesday.

City. county. State and national park
SuperintendentS from all parts OF the
United States and Canada will compete
in the annual golf tournament Of the
American Institute of Park Executives
course. About Is members of the in
stitute are expected to enter.
The tournament Will be held in con-
nection with the annual convention OF
park executives, who will participate in
the Bicentennial conference on parks
planning and government at the Will
lard Hotel from September 18 to 25,
inclusive.
Winfree johnson, director of recre-
alton for the Welfare and Recreation
Association of the Office Of Public
Buildings and Parks, is in charge of
the tournament.
Among those who will compete are
F. T Gartside. Washington; C. E
Chambers, Toronto, Canada; C. A.
Boosen, Minneapolis, Mimi; V. K
Brown, Chicago: Gerry Curtis, Miami
Fla; Emile Bernadette, Montreal,
Canada Conrad L. Wirth, National
Park Service: NJ. B. Kannowski, Grand
Forks. N. Oak; George Hollister, Hart
ford, Conn; F. w. Pape, ST Louis, Mo
James Walker Newark. N. j.; L. S.
Kerfwood, Oakland, Calf; Herman
Fisher, Cook County, III; John Downer,
Westchester County, N Y; e. T
Mische, Los Angeles, Calf: R. w
Tracy. Newark, N. j.. c. E. Brown,
Philadelphia, Pa, and Paul Riis, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
PLAYERS SIMILAR
| IN MANY POSITIONS
New York Better Fixed for
Reserves and Quantity
of Slab Labor.
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n yEW YORK, September IT,
M The Yankees, representing
Y the American League In the
world series of 1882, will
look to many fans like the Ath-
letics, champions OF 1881.
An unusual fact about the
Yankees Of this year is their re-
markable team resemblance to the
Athletics Of 1881.
Behind the bat. for instance, they
have Bill Dickey. There is not q great
deal to choose between Dickey and
Mickey Cochrane as catchers. The
New York player has improved steadily
from the day he received his first as
signment to catch regularly for the
Yanks.
II uninjured, Dickey Is likely to be
a better catcher for the Yanks in
this world series than Cochrane was
for the Athletics last year. 1t Is very
we'll understood, by those who ponder
conditions with more of an analytic
desire than a whoopee ambition for a
team or a player. that Cochrane did
not meet expectations when the Ath-
letics played against st. Louis last
year. One of the reasons why he was
unsuccessful was that he had a very
painful hand. He never told a soul
about 1t and pitted his gameness
against his condition.
TONNIE MACK entered the world
~ series Of 1891 with Robert Moses
Grove and George Earnshaw. two
pitchers whom any manager would like
to have at their best. He was better
of in having two Of that type than the
Yankees are this year They have
Lefty GomeZ but they will need more
than Gomez to win the series On the
other hand, they have a better group
Of pitchers from whom TO make selec-
tions than Mack had in 1881, because
there wasn't great deal left for Mack
when he couldn't call on Grove and
Earnshaw.
The first basemen are a great deal
alike. Lou Gehrig may not hit quite
as hard as Jimmy Foxx but he is
better first baseman. There is a stand
of at second base between Max Bishop
in 1881 and Tony Lazzeri's prospects
in 1882. Bishop proved to be capital
world series player whenever he started
THE Athletics had Dib Williams to
i play short for them in 1881 and
he was failure at bat and not
a steady world series fielder. He wasn't
the kind of shortstop that Joe Boley
had been in other years for the Ath-
letics. The Yankees must make choice
between Frank Crosett and Lyn Larry.
They are not vastly superior to VIII
lianS.
At third base. Joe Sewell and Jimmy
Dykes are much of a piece" Dykes
always was bunch Of fireworks fer
Mack. He Is red fire. where Sewell is
inclined to be perfectly satisfied if he
keeps his light going all of the time
without any regard to brilliancy.
If Babe Ruth plays right field for
the Yankees he has an advantage a
decided advantage, over Bing Miller
who played with the "A .letics, but
Evening star., 1932-09-18
CUBS SPANK PILLS
AFTER LOSING TILT
Come Back for ST. Victory
Following 90 Beating .
in Double Bill.
BY the Associated Press.

by tHc ASSOCldteQ HTcSS.
~ HHILADELPHIA, September IL
- The Phillies stopped the Chicago
Cubs winning streak, to 2, in
the first game of their double
header today, but they couldn't touch
Fat Malone in the nightcap and the
Cubs won, 5 to /.
BY splitting the twin bill while the
Pittsburgh Pirates lost, Chicago boosted
its lead in the pennant race to SIX
and half games.
Ray Benge tried TO make it two In a
row for the Phils in the second game
but ran into trouble in the second
inning when Hemsley connected with a
bender for a home run into the
bleachers.
Moore and Grimm were on base az
the time, and trotted home with enough
runs to insure an even division on the
days spoils. :.
Benge was driven to the showers in
the fourth, and the Cubs, just to make
sure the game was safe, cuf1ed his sue
cessor. John Berly, for pair OF runs IN
the fifth. After that Babe Adams. re-
called Phillie rookie, held the BRUINS
for awhile as the Shottonmen nnaily
managed to send home one run.
In the ninth inning, when IT seemed
Malone was going to get q shut-out,
Klein doubled to the center field wall.
Hurst bunted a grounder to short and
was out. Whitney was the sixth strike
out for Malone. Then Lee singled on
the wall, scoring Klein. v. Davis endeo
the rally by striking out.
Even with the belated rally, Malone
held the Phils to seven hits.
The opening game was a personal
victory Tor Flint Rhem, who scored nus
fourteenth win Of the season in stining
the National League leaders.
Evening star., 1932-09-18


fighting chance for second money
Despite the four setbacks sunereo In
their last five games. Johnson's charges
are only two and half games BACK OF
the runner-up Athletics and they wno
M their season with three battles with
the House Of Mack.
Should the Nationals manage TO get
bv in their double bill with the Indians
in Cleveland tcday, they probably WI!
be right at the heels of the AS when
the week end series comes along, for
following the Cleveland tusseis will come
four games with the Red Sex.
While they are in Boston, the john
son jousters ought to make headWay.
Al CROWDER probably is one Of the
n finest late-season pitchers in the
business Last year the veteran
made a miserable showing until the
campaign reached the halfway point.
then he splurged to turn in string OF
victories This year after a fair start
he faltered and ran his losses to I3
games before he regained his effective
ness
The General dropped three tits in a
row, losing the last on July %. Since
that date. though. he has moved along
at an amazing rate to run winning
streak to a dozen games.
His consecutive victory string is by
far the best run out by Washington
pitcher this year.
THERE is one member of the Wash
i ington curving corps, however. who
unfortunately has no record OF
which he may boast. He is Dick Cofi-
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BAMb|N0 WObbLES
THROUGH WORKOUT
Base Balls Great Man Has
Trying Time in First Toll
Since Illness.

BY the Associa led Press.
n yEW YORK, September IL
M Babe Ruth, base balls great
Y man. totte-ed forth today on
wobb'y legs, took his cut, f lded
few grounders. and then retired to q
seat in the sun at the edge of the
Yankee dugout, perspiring and trembling
from weakness.
ITS like starting the season all over
again." he groined. Il can see them all
right. but 1 can't hit a ball hard
enough to break pane Of glass"
1t was the return OF Ruth, a drama the
Babe has revived often since age and
ailments in the last few years have
kept his base ball obituary constantly
in the composing room. This time ne
came back to an empty stadium. a few
photographers. a handful of newspaper
men and a couple of sand 10. pitchers,
back from an attack of appendicitis
thai threatened TO provide the grand
climax of all his ''tummy" aches
THE sharp pains that shot through
J. his side and sent him racing home
to his family physician from
Detroit 10 days ago have died away.
But the fever that accompanied the
infamed appendix, week in bed on a
diet OF soup, sapped the Babes strength.
He has regained most Of the eight
pounds he lost, but his home run swing
must await later workouts.
The Babe worked out for solid hour
in a Yankee home uniform, topped by
a black rubber shirt, and, though he
tried his mightiest. tried until his wrists
trembled and perspiration popped from
the pores of his face, he couldn't lift
a ball into Ruthville, the home run
sector Of the right field bleachers.
LIE looped lot of flies to the outfeld
i i and whistled balls through the
infieid. He tried to run around
the park once, but failed to finish. He
pitched awhile and fielded bunts. He
looked every part the invalid he has
been for 10 days.
I'll be fine for the world series
though" he said as he mopped his
brow in the dugout. Il ought to get q
few of those sub pitchers. A few days
of this and then I'll get back TO the
Yankees in Philadelphia Wednesday
and finish out the season. I've got
plenty of time by September 20 to get
back in shape
Evening star., 1932-09-18
VINES LOSER IN DOUBLES
Tennis Singles Champion, italian
Bow in West Court Meet.

& LOS ANGELES. September II P-
Ellsworth Vines, jr., who displayed his
= best tennis shots in e victory yester-
DAY, presented the local fans view
{ of a champion in defeat today IN the
Pacific Southwest tennis champion
ships.
= Teamed with Georgia de Stefani,
italian champion, the world singles tltllst
lost to Gene Mako of Glendale. Callf..
runner-up in the national boys junior
i championships, and Takeo Kuwabara,
japan, 6-l. As, 6-4.
Helen Marlowe Southern California
> champion, and Joe Coughlin of STAN
ford University were defeated by Sarah
Palfrey of Boston and John Olliff of
Great Britain, As, Is, 81.
In a singles exhibition the Italian
champion defeated Edward Avory OF
Great Britain in straight sets, Ga, 81.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
YOUNG TRAPSHO0T VICTOR
Bernie Cummings Wins Handicap
at MONTGOMERY Skeet Club.

Bernie Cummings, one of the clubs
youngest members, yesterday won the
first handicap shoot of the Montgomery
Skeet Club. held on the club traps on
the East-West highway near Chevy
Chase. Cummings shot 21-2l. which,
added to his total handicap OF IL, gave
him q score of 54.
Second place was won by Cy Cum
mings. jr., cousin Of Bernie. who shot
23-22 for a total of 90 including his
handicap of T.
Next Saturday the Montgomery Club
will play host to the Townsend Skeet
Club Of Baltimore at 230 O'Clock. 1t
will be the newly organized Montgom-
cry Clubs first intereity shoot.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
GIANTS LATE RALLY
BEATS PIRATES, IA
New York Club Puts Over Six Runs
in Eighth Inning-Homer by
Hogan Is Decisive.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, September 17.-After
being held to three hits in seven innings
a six-run rally in the eighth and de-
feated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7 to 4.
The loss cost the Pirates half game
in their race for the National League
pennant as Chicago split double
header
Frank Hogan's homer with the bases
full and two out in the eighth provided
the winning runs after hits by Vergez.
Critz, Terry and Lindstrom and an in
territorial pass had tied the score and
left the corners crannned.
Tony Piet end Paul Waner hit homers
for Pittsburgh
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DOUBLE.HEADERS LISTED
American League Stages Nine in
Final Eight Days.

CHICAGO. September II P.--Nine
double-hea6ers today were listed for
the final eight days of the 1882 Ameri-
can League season in a revised cleanup
schedule by President Will Harridge.
The revised list:
September 1a-Philadelphia at Chi
cago; New York at st. Louis New
York-st. Louis game of September ls
moved up); Washington at Cleveland.
September 2o-Chicago at Detroit;
st. Louis at Cleveland.
September 21-Washington at Boston.
September 23-St. Louis at Detroit.
September 24-St. Louis at Detroit.
September 25-Chicago at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Golf Analysed
by IOE GLASS.
nHIL PERKINS. who made such

nHIL PERKINS. who made such
4 great showing in the last
U. S. Open championship, COM
ing very near winning it, has a tip
on playing a ball in dovnhill lie
that is worth stressing In connec-
tion with brassie shots.
His idea is that with the ball
lower than the feet the beginner is
prone to have the Teeling that he
will have to reach for it in the
downswing. To overcome that
ieeling. then. every precaution must
De taken, The player must stand
as close to the ball as usual. 50 that
Evening star., 1932-09-18
ST GAME
Totals. 35 824 l. Totals. 80 II
.Batted for Durocher in ninth inning.
1Ratted for Frey in ninth inning.

sBatted Tor DuTocneT IN HIHlIi lHI4Hs'
1Batted for Frey in ninth inning.
Gi4slRigati sTooEi2n ,:..S ,,;...SS : : 9 9 . IS
Runs-Hendrick, Herman t2l. Taylor ~.
Strip, Wright, Clark. Errors-Grantham
Herman C2l. Roettger, o Doul t2>. Frederlck,
Cuccinello Wright Two-base hits--Hendrick
Herman Three-base hit-Lopez. Home runs
Wright, Herman Stolen base-Cuccinello
Sacrifce-Stripp Double play-Frey, Du-
rocher and Hendrick; Grantham, Durocher
and Herdrick Left on bases-Cincinnau,
8: Brooklyn. 10. Bases on balls-On Clark.
8: off Frey 2. Struck out-By Clark .;
Reardon. Time Of game-l hour and Al
minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-18

his swing will be in it's customary
plane, but to fortify himself against
his tendency to reach, which will
certainly unbalance him, he must
grip his club at the top Of the
shaft. spread his legs bit more
than usual to obtain firmness, and,
finally, pace his weight on his
heels. Rigidity is offset by bend
ing the knees slightly.
The correct grip for holding
club means distance TO your drive.
Write Joe Glass in care of The
Star and ask for his leAfiet, Cor
rect Grip for Driving" Be sure to
incIose stamped, addressed en-
velOpe.
(Copyrioht 1Q2oN
Evening star., 1932-09-18
FIRST GAME


Totals Al 724lS Totals 80 l6 q +
1A1tted for Grimes in NTH inning
tBatted for Hermann in eighth inning.
efhjfaJ:jDb,. ehIfsSS 9. SSs 9&S
Runs-Cuyler. Jurees. G Davis 90. par
tell, Klein. Hurst, V. Davis a.. Mallon,
ErIors-EnRlish, Hurst. Runs batted IT,
Klein, O. Davis t3) Bartell fSl, Lee a.,
Moore, Herman Two-hase hits-Hart rtell t2l,
G. Davis az Grimm, y. Davis, Iee Three- re-,
Double plays-Herman to Jurees 70 Grimm
Bar,ell to Mallon to V. Davis; Herman to
Grimm; Whitnev to Mallon TO HurSt; Eng
PFils phi delphia. 8: CHICAGO, s. Bases on balls
of Root l. of Grimes, ?; Of Hsrrmann, /:
of Rhem. Struck out--By Root !; b.
Hermann. 3 b. Rhem, 2 Hits-On Root
6 in l., innings: of Grimes: S in as in
ninzs; off Hermann, in 8 innings: of
Smith. i in i inning Wild pitch-Root
Losing pitcher-Root. Unpires-Messrs:
Stark. Pfrman and Magerkurth. Time Of
game-1 hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Shadows of the Past
BY c. BRENNER.
LIES down in Savannah, Ga, IS

LIES down In Savannah, Ga, IS
i i Joe jackson, once star out
fielder, of the American League
"a luminary in day that pro-
duced such stalwarts as Ty Cobb,
Iris Speaker. Harry Hooper and
Sam Crawford
You will recolect that jackson
had something to do with the world
series scandal of 1919. Joe was one
Of the White Sox. But Savannah
cannot believe that Shoeless Joe did
anything wrong.
Jackson Of late has been active in
rehabilitating base ball in Savan-
nah. so that in 1888 the city may
return to an organized league and
revive the glories that we're Savan-
Evening star., 1932-09-18

si?ss0g6fR sss qoFR :::92 :.::: SSS g Il II
Runs-P. Waner a., Piett a., Moore
Runs batted in-Terry, Finney, Piet, Tray
nor. critz., Lindstrom. Hogan -; p Waner, nneia
Iwo-base hits-Hogan, Versez, Terry. home
Pet. Left or bases--New YORK; g. Pitts
hurgh, g. Base on balls-Of Walker, a. on
swift Struck out-By Swift. 5: bv
Walker, !: BY Luege.1 i; HitIof WaIkeT' Walker
Wild ptch-SWift. Winning pitcher-Wa!ker
Umpires-Messrs KLEIN. Qualey and Barr.
Time OF game hour As minutes
Evening star., 1932-09-18
STARS GOLF FOR CHARITY
Jones Heads Foursoms Playing on
Richmond Links Today.

RICHMOND. Va, September II Hl.
-Four widely known golfers. headed by
Bobby Jones, will play an exhibition
match over the James River course Of
the Country Club Of Virginia here to-
morrow.
The others are Billy Howell, Rich
mond; Charlie Yates, Jones l9-year-
old Atlanta protege. and Sam Perry,
Birmingham, Southern amateur cham
pion,
The announcement that Yates was to
play was made today. He will take the
place previously given to Jimmy john
ston, former national amateur cham
pion, who found he would be unable
to come to Richmond for the match.
Yates and Howell will be paired
against Perry and Jones. The match
is to be sponsored by the Junior League
of Richmond. The proceeds will be
given to charity.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
TIGERS, AIDED, WIN 80
Uhle Gets Decision Over Rel So,

U1I 0d1Ia Iie1 w iIuieSs
DETROIT, September IT P.-Al-
though Ed Gallagher held the Tigers
to four hits while the Red Sox were
making five off George Uhle. Detroit
shut out Boston 5 to 0 in the opening
game of the series here today
Gallaghers wildness. which included
the walking of seven men, was a factor
in the Detroit victory. A wild pitch
by Gallagher resulted in one Tiger run.
while another resulted from a wild
throw in an effort to catch a man off
Evening star., 1932-09-18
BOUT FOR ROSENBLOOM
Will Sub for Cobb in Boston Tilt
Nesting Winston.

BOSTON, September II (P.-Maxie
Rosenbloon. light-heavy weight title
claimant. has been sun5tituted for Wal
ter Cobb of Baltimore as an opponent
for Edward Unknown Winston Of
Waterbury, Conn, in the Argonne A.
A. s feature 10-round bout at the arena
Oh September %.
Cobb is suffering from a fractured
HCce
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Criffmen Still in Running
For Second Honors, Despite
4 Defeats in Last 5 Games

man. the blonde boy lifted from the
Browns fold in mid-June when Clark
Grifith was doing all he could to boil
Mer q pitching staff weak numerically
and in effectiveness.
When he took that beating from the
Indians yesterday, Coffmans defeats as
National hill worker were run to
six. and he has no victory for Wash
ington TO show.
Seven times Coffman has started .
game for the johnson band, and in the
one he was not defeated he was well
cuffed and retired in the ruck after his
club had given him good lead. For
tunately for him. the Nationals went
on to win, with credit for the victory
going to another hurler.
Coffman's lack Of success as . Ma
tional is puzzling. considering that ne
did much effective pitching while with
the Browns. Both Manager johnson
and President Griffith regarded Coff-
man so highly that, in addition to
Lefty Fischer, they gave a lot OF cash
TO the St. Louis club for the pitcher.
The only consolation johnson might
get out Of the deal comes from Fischer
failure to do the Browns any good.
There's nothing, though, to console
owner Griffth for the transfer of that
coin to owner Pnll BAH OF 81. LOUIS
OLD SAM RICE continues to be one
~ Of the wonders of base ball. Viz
tually counted out at the beginning
of this season, the veteran nevertheless
has managed to get into much action,
and during the past two months he has
PLAYED as fine a game as any OF the
much younger members OF the Ma
tionals.
Not only has this 4l-year-old star
been a tower Of strength defensively
but he also has moved around the bases
smartly and hit far better than most OF
his teammates.
Right now Rice boasts batting mark
of .320. A great figure for one scarcely
given consideration at the outset OF
the 1892 campaigning.
LEINIE MANUsH is driving toward
i / $50 batting average, but he'll
have to do some tall hitting this
week to make it. This morning the big
boy had rating Of .348. which put him
third among the American League bat
ters. To get up to that $50 mark,
though. Reinie probably will have to
get a dozen or more hits in the Ma
tionals' last eight games. That's some
order.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Totals. 81 524l3 Totals. 28 AIT 8
.Batted for Callagher in eishth inninx

'Batted for Gallagher in eighth inning
Boston .........0 0 0 0 O 0 90
Detroit .......2 l o / ks
Runs-Davis. Gehrinser. Doljack, White
HayWorth; Errors-Stumpf, Warstler. Gal
lagher. Runs batted in-Doljack, Davis
Walker. Two-base hit-Pickerins Stolen
bases-Walker l2l, White. Sacrifice-Davis
Double plays-Warstler to Spognard to
Alexander; Rogen to Gehringer to Davis
Left on basesDetroit. 7; Boston S. Bases
on balls-Of Uhle. l; of Gallagher. T.
4 in innings off Welch, none in inning.
Wild pitehes-Gallssher ~, Lesins pitcher
Dineen and Hildebrand Time of game
/ hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
DODGERS, REDS DIVIDE
Brooklyn Takes Opener, 5-3, but Is
Nosed Out in Final, 7-6.

BROOKLYN. September IT (P).-The
Dodgers and the Reds split a double
header toeSy to close their seasons
series.
Brooklyn slammed out 5-to-3 vic
tory in the opener and Cincinnati came
back with a 17-hit assault to win the
second clash, 7 to g.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
ZACHARY BATTLES CARDS
Allows but Five Hits in Hurting
Braves to 10 Win.

BOSTON, September II R.-Tom
Zachary. venerable Southpav, pitched
air-tight ball today to give the Braves
a 10 victory over the Cardinals in
the opening game Of their final series.
The win was zacharys eleventh of the
season.
The Boston veteran gave only i've
Evening star., 1932-09-18
Minor Leagues

International League.
Albany, 3; Jersey City, 2.
Toronto, 6; Montreal. S.
Buffalo Rochester, rain.
American Association.
Columbus, 8; Louisville, S.
Kansas City, 10; Milwaukee, 4.
st. Paul, 8; Minneapolis, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Oakland. 6; Missions, 3.
Los Angeles, 3; Seattle, 2.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
INTERCITY NET CLASH
Baltimore and Washington Teams
to Oppose Here Today.

A picked team of Washington net
men will oppose a team Of Baltimore
stars this afternoon at o'clock on the
Potomac Park courts for the Aaron
Strauss Trophy.
Led by Eddie and Billy Jacobs, Bob
Elliott and Elmer Rudy. the Balti-
moreans will bring strong band. Rep
resenting Washington will be Dooly
Mitchell, Bob Considine, Frank Shore,
Anthony Latona. Gilbert Hunt, Gene
Herman, Bill Buchanan, Pat Deck,
Hugh Trigg and Bill Seidel
The match will consist Of 10 singles
and five doubles.
Evening star., 1932-09-18
SECOND GAME

+Batted for Berry in fifth inning.
4Batsed for Adams in eighth inning.
Chicago ,;....o 3 9 o-5
Runs-EnRlish. Cuyler, Moore. Grimm.
Hemsley. Klein Error-V Davis Runs
batted in-Hemsley 90: Moore. C2), Lee.
Two-base hlts-Ensl ish. Klein. Home run
Hemsley Stolen bases-Cuyler. Herman.
Double play3-Klein to v Davis Whitney to
Mallon to Hurst Iurges to Herman TO
Grimm; Hemsley to Herman. Left on bases
-Phils delpha, 6; Chicago, 8. Bases on
balls-Of Henge. 2: off Malone. 2 Struck
out-By Benee. !; by Malone. 2 Hits-Of
Benge, in 81 innings; of Berry. in IL
innings; off Adams. 3 in innings: off
Gre bowshi, none in inning. Losing pitcher
-Benge. UmpireS-Messrs. Magerkurtll
Phrmsn and Stark. Time of game-l hour
and AZ minutes.