davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
By Eddie Ash
Hickey UphoIds Times on to Score
A. A. Prexy Reverses Ruling Given Star

THOMAS j. HICKEY president of the American Asso-
cation has completed a second investigation of the dis
puted score played in indianapolis the night of June
and has sustained The Times verdict the outcome of
the tweveinning struggle between the Indians and Mil
waukee, placing the in the league records as to s.
This ruling by Hickey made after communicating
second time with umpres Donnely and Mclaughlin and
requesting them to describe what happened the ball that
was waoped by Frank Sgafoo with on second and
first and the tied Thereupon Hickey ruled the run
from second the only permitted count giving
home team more run than the visitors
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Umpires Were Confused

IT'S the opinion of The Times the
Il umpires were confused on the
rules governing home runs in the
last Of the ninth or the last of any
extra inning, when the home team
wins. After Lee had scored from
second, they permitted Callaghan,
who was on first, to complete the
circuit of the bases and also al
lowed Sigafoos to do the same thing
two unnecessary runs.
The Times questioned the officials
the next day and asked them to
consult the rules. The question that
tripped the umpires was this:
What happened to the ball?' They
answered it stayed in the park, al
ways in sight and had not gone
over the Scoreboard.
They were reluctant about con-
sulting the rule book, but finally
brought it out and informed The
Times on Monday its decision on
mo home run" was correct. Um-
pires are not permitted to judge
the length of base hits when the
ball stays in the field. The Siga-
foos blow, therefore, goes as a
double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Dunn, Ellis
Victorious
City Women'S Golf Cham
pion Turns in Fine
Round.
BY DICK MILLER

Elizabeth Dunn. defending her
city women'S golf championship for
the seventh consecutive wear.
matched the temperature and sun
baked fairways of Me ridian Hills
links with some red hut play this
morning to enter the semi-finals of
the annual title play.
she trounced Frances Kotteman.
young Highland star, 7 to 5, piling
up a 4 up lead on the first five holes
with two brides and three pars.
she had trouble on the next three
holes, but wound up with a 40 one
over par, and up lead at the
turn.
dorothy Ellis, popular young Hills
star. turned back Mrs. c. A Jaoua
steady Highland veteran. ) and 4
Miss Ellis also was in ton form &c
peclally on the greens, getting a AZ
TO lead 5 up at the turn.
Third to gain THURSDAYS ser,i-
hnal round was Mrs. Carl H Mo
CaSKey, runner-up for the 1891 state
title. She banged out a 7 and 6 de-
clSlon over Mrs. Freeman p. Davis
OF Highland, leading 5 up at the
turn with a Mrs. McCaskev vo,,
or halved every hole.
Mary Gorham. Highland star
earned the right to face Miss Ellis
IN thursdays semi finals by nosing
out Mrs. 1. G. Kahn of Broadmoor
up. They were all even at the
turn. Mrs. Kahn went l I'D at
the eleventh, but her rival tied The
count again on the fifteenth and
won by sinking twenty-foot putt
on the seventeenth green.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Struck Half-Way Up

NUTFIELDER ALEX METZLER,
~ who fielded the Sigafoos drive
in question, described the play as
follows: Ball struck scoreboard
half way up and I took ball and
stuck it in my pocket when winning
run Uee's rum had scored" Frank
ORourke, manager of the Mil
waukee team, said. Ball did not
go over fence. Metzler fielded ball
on rebound"
The umpire's second report to
Prexy Hickey cleared up the con-
troversy and supported the original
opinion of The Times sports editor,
that the Sigafoos drive was dou-
bic and not a home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

HaSakas staPred g. at t0f bat Ha ggttins
in ce e1 'at eld for Ge f6s Req a
SKINS. MohaWks. wish to schedule a game
Drexel Cubs want game for Sunday
Call Ii. 1901 between $50 a. m and :
P. m, ask for Bob DwineH. Cubs diamond
street. AM way 'iioiio
W. 1.,-Cubs trounced the 1882 citv
SSegro champions, Monte Carlo, IA to IL
1own sunday For games. write Charles
date' 1I2o North West Street July is
open. Danville and Arcadia, notice.
:. o'Hara Sans would like to hear from
Yorktown Merchants and other fast state
Teams for games in August and September
sans nave won seven and lost two games
nelding average of 1928 Sans juorney to
nope sunday, playing Merchants there.
AlWes OF the Merchants and oliver of the
games. address H. L. Hustedt. 1880 North
Dearborn street.
Carl Rearick will be on the mound with
Ziegler behind the bat when West SIDE
Cnevrolets meet Milton Merchants SUNDAY
a. Milton, July is an open date. State
n Ees write William Rider, 1912 Belle
Iontain street for games.
Hendrix Borthers of BLOOMINGTON de-
ieated Greencastle All-Stars Sunday. to
5. Tate allowing six hits and striking out
seven. Cunningham of All-Stars Struck
out eight batsmen, but allowed nine hits
For games write Hendrix Brothers, East
Fifth street. Bloomington.
Upton Diamond oilers defeated Bader
Indians in q double header Sunday, s TO
and to 0. Beri allowed only four hits in
the nrSt game and Moore struck out eight
IN the second game. which went five in
nings. Sunday. OILERS play at Flora.
Quincy Indians were defeated BY
knlghtsyille Sunday, IL to 8, in q slug
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

9-to-4 decision to the Athletics
Philadelphia collected eleven hits off
four pitchers, including Dib Will
Hams eighth inning homer with two
on.
Boston gained on Detroit bv
downing Cleveland, to 5, after out
hitting the Indians IA to 10. Dale
Alexander led the Boston attack
with four hits. Rabbit Warstler of
the Red Sox got two doubles.
Unimpressed by two shoutout de-
feats, Chicago's Cubs turned on the
New York Giants and trounced the
Natlonal League leaders, 5 to 3. COL
lectlng twelve hits off three pitch
ers, including Woody English's no.
mer. Thinning and Grimes held the
Giants to seven safetieS.
st. Louis gained on the Giants bv
crushing Brooklyn, Is to 4, hammer
ing three hurlerS for seventeen hits
including homers by Joe Medwick
and Leo Durocher during an eight
run squirt in the eighth. JOHNNY
frederick made Brooklyn four
Dagger
Pittsburgh kept pace with St.
Louis by beating Boston, to 2, aid
ed by five-run squirt in the third
and the Phillies took both ends of a
twin bill from Cincinnati, 7 to 4 and
7 to g. -
Johnny Jackson, one week out of
the University of PENNSYLVANIA
mace his major league debut in the
opener by holding the Reds to eight
hlts: Don Hurst contributed a Phil
ne homer. In the nightcap, Chuck
Klein accounted for five PhilIie runs
WIN a homer, double and two
singles in four tries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Bitter Flag Races Waged as
Majors Enter Eleventh Week

The New York Giants top the Ma
tional standings, shading ST. Louis
by only half a game, with Pitts
burgh two games behind the Cards.
The Yanks avoided dropping into
a tie with idle Washington Tuesday
by beating Chicago, Is to 8. Babe
Ruth returned to the Yankee line
up after days siege of grippe and
drove out his fifteenth homer with
one aboard during a seven-run
squirt in the sixth His mates, Bill
Dickey and Dixie Walker, also made
four baggers, as did Luke Appling of
the ChisoX.
Detroit dropped out of fifth
place tie with Philadelphia by losing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
News and Gossip of Semi-Pro, Amateur Ball Clubs

the season SUNDAY in a free Fitting as"e con- o.
test with West Indianap polls Cubs, IA to
for for, the losers while Campbell Tate and
Wiley did likewise for the Cubs. Carlos
play At Il Lebanon sunday, FoTtviiie july z
carlos have open dates and would like to
book strong state clubs. Write Martin
Moore. 1900 Northwestern avenue.
Fountaintown defeated Greenheid Boost
eTs Sun6ay at Fountaintown. 4 to T.
homers while Dakin pitched good bali for for
Fountaintown next Sunday.
Due to a cancellation. Bargersville
Merchants would like to book a road game
for july I Next Sunday. Merchants play
Seymour Cubs at BargerSville For games
write Eddie verbryck Bargersvilie. ''~'
.Brightwood Merchants captured second
featins n G % f to Lsasqe f SandsT a ds
Dutch WalIsmmith hit homers for the VIM
IneTs and Z. Horning and Logsdon each
pitched good ball. allowing eight scattered
nits. Brightwood will play .Trumps at
a e o On the S5onf f @oned T T
Logsdon oeninG the bat; Brightwood wants
q game for july 4. Write Clay Barnes.
1883 south Station street. Indianapolis.
Entries for the American Legion base
ball tournament will close Saturday and
athletic director John Kelly states that
all entries must be in his hands by this
time. ANY team planning to enter the
Legion event and not having an entry
at the Em-Roe Sporting Goods store The
FIRST game will be PLAYED Saturday. July 1.
The L A. NJ. A. split a double header
SUNDAY. dropping the first game to Bridge
port 70 l. then taking the second game
from Midway Filters. 8 to 4. The, first
game was Dlayeo in the fast time of one
nour and twenty-five minutes. l. "A NJ A
VIII meet Castleton at Castleton Sunday
6524
Mohawks were nosed out Sunday By the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

with New York transferred Leiber
to the Chicks, but it is believed in
baseball circles that Leiber figured
somewhere in tie recent important
swap between New York and
Brooklyn.
The Dodgers also sent CLYDE
Sukeforth, third-String catcher, to
Memphis, and Toronto of the In
ternational League agreed to help
Brooklyn by releasing outright to
Memphis, outfielder Murray Howell,
formerly with the Dodgers.
No purchase price for Koenecke
was announced. He was bought by
the Giants from Indianapolis in
1881 for players and cash reported
totaling $4,000. He was farmed
to Jersey City last year and this
season to Buffalo, where he is ex-
pected TO remain for the remainder
Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Koenecke Bought by
Dodgers From Giants

By United Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-As an
aftermath of the recent Bill Clark
Lefty ODoul for Sam Leslie trade
between Brooklyn and the New
York Giants, each club announced
another deal today.
The Giants announced the out
right sale of Leonard Koenecke,
hard-hitting out1elder, 70 Brook
lyn, and the Dodgers made known
the purchase of ice Hutchinson, out
fielder with Memphis of the South
ern Association, where he is home
run king.
Three players and cash to the re-
ported amount Of $4,000 figured in
the Hutchinson deal. One of the
players sent by Brooklyn to Mem
phis is Hank Leiber, Jersey City
outfielder, who is the property of
the Giants. The Dodgers announce
ment claimed that an agreement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Ball Stays in Field

THE communication on the sub
Il ject sent to The Times by Pres
ident Hickey, in part, reads as fol-
lows: THE umpires claim the Siga-
foos ball did not leave the field nor
did it go out of their sight at any
time. Outfielder Metzler (of Mil
waukee) sustains them and claims
to have fielded the ball and brought
it in after the play.
Under the circumstances l must
reverse my original ruling and the
score will stand to 5, the home run
not being allowed"
Hickey previously had ruled the
score to 5 in communication
sent to the Star.
The 8 to score, crediting Siga-
foos with a homer on the hit that
struck the scoreboard and bounced
back on the field, was carried by
the Indianapolis Star and Assocl-
ated Press. The to score was
sent out that night to the United
Press, Milwaukee Journal and Sem
tinel and Chicago Tribune. 1t went
over the Western Union ticker as
to at first and then a correc-
ton was sent, making it to 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
By United Press

BIZ United Press
WIMBLEDON, England, June 81.
Draw for the Wimbledon tennis
tourney, starting next week, showed
Ellsworth Vines, defending cham
pion and American title holder,
placed in the upper half of the top
bracket. With him we're Fred
Perry, British cup star; Daniel
Prem, the German star, and Rod
erick Mcneil, Czecho- Slovakian cup
player.
Cochet is at top of the second
quarter along with Harold Lee,
British star; Lester Stoeffen, Cali
fornian, and Ryosuka Nunoi, Japan.
Keith Gledhill, another Califor-
MAN, tops the third quarter which
includes H. Wilfred Dummy Aus
tin, English ace; Jacques Brugnon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
DUNLOP, S0MERVILLE
WIN IN BRITISH PLAY

By United Press
HOYLAKE, England, June I'll
G. Ross Somerville, London, On
tario, holder of the U. S. amateur
championship, today reached the
fifth round of the British amateur
tournament by defeating P. Walker,
6 and 5.
George T. Dunlap Jr,, flushing,
New York, also went into the fifth
round by defeating Alaric De For
est, one up in 10 holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Stars Head Field In
Wimbledon Net Title Play

of France; Nyotaro Satok, japanese
Davis cupper, and Adrian Quist,
Australian player.
Clifford Suffer of New Orleans
heads the lower quarter which in
cludes Jack Crawford, the brilliant
Australian; George Patrick Hughes,
British Cup player; Christian
Boussus, French southpaw; Baron
Gottfried Won Cramm of Germany,
and the Spanish champion, Enrique
Maier.
A field of ninety-six entered the
women's division. Mrs. Helen Wills
Moody of California, the prime
favorite, heads the lower quarter
bracket. Players in that section in
clude Mary Heeley, No. l in English
rankings; Eileen Bennett Whiting
stall, another English star, and
Virginia Rice of Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
South Meridian
Mat Bill Full

Jimmie McLemore, promoter, has
signed two more bouts for Friday
nights wrestling card at the open
air arena, 500 South Meridian street.
Harry Burrus of Anderson is signed
to meet Jack Adams of Kokomo,
and John Purdy of Anderson will
tackle Eddie Belshaw, former ma
tional amateur champion.
There will be a two out of three
fall semi-final between Danny Nc
Donald and Whiskers Dooley, and
the main event brings together
Sailor Jack Adams, of Schenectady,
N. Y, and Steve Nonoff.
Popular summer prices are in eff
feet beginning this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Hook, Sweet
Off Program

A change in the stadium A. c.
fstic card at Perry stadium Thurs
day night was announced today
when Sammy Sweet of Cincinnati,
scheduled to meet Henry Hook,
popular local bantam, was dropped.
Sweet fought Tuesday night. Since
a suitable opponent could not be
found for Hook, a new eight-round
semi-windup is being sought by
matchmaker Dale Miller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Starting times and foursome as
signments for the thirty six-hole
tournament to be held by the In
dianapoliS Public Links Association
for the purpose of determining the
indianapolis team personnel for the
national tournament were announced
today by John L. Niblack, associa-
ton president.
The first eighteen holes will be
played Sunday at Pleasant Run,
with the second eighteen holes at
Coffin course, on July 2. The play
erS with the four lowest scores will
make up the team that will go by
airplane to Portland, Ore, for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Yarosz Floors Slaughter
Twice to Get Ring Verdict

caught Sammy with vicious right
under the heart, followed with a
series of lefts to the head and body
and sent the Negro boy to the floor
for a nine count. Again in the
ninth, right to the heart sent
Slaughter to the floor for no count.
The Hoosier staged a furious rally
in the fourth round An overland
right to the head RACED the Pitts
burgh middleweight, and right to
the jaw sent him sprawling through
the ropes. He got up at the count
of five, and held on to stay the
round.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
INDIANAPOLIS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1888
Tribesmen Play Finale
With Toledo Tonight
Using Goes Route Tuesday and Snaps HooSerS'
Losing Streak: Score Is "a
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Shorts Editor

The Indians looked like ball Tuesday
they from their the
annexed going the
Tribe mound The locals dropped before
with
all souhpaws, employed the Mud Hen slab
over the park including four for two bases
refusing crack the late innings fault
against Using Healthy rallies
in the second. third across
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
BY JACK CUDDY
United Press staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, June 21.-The major
league season today swung into its
eleventh week with the outcomes of
both pennant battles growing more
uncertain every afternoon.
The first ten weeks of competition
have shattered general confidence
in the preseason favorites, the New
York Yankees and the Pittsburgh
Pirates-particularly the latter.
Because Of their weakness on the
road, the Yanks hold the American
lead by the bare margin of one
game over Washington, with Cleve-
land and Chicago in hot pursuit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 21.-Teddy
Yarosz, Pittsburgh, Pa, battered his
way to the top class of American
middleweights by a clear cut vic
tory over Sammy Slaughter, Terre
Haute Qnd) Negro, in a ten-round
bout here Tuesday night.
Showing rapier left and dyna-
mite right, the Pittsburgh flash
f1oored Sammy twice, once for the
count OF nine. and clearly earned
the. decision, although one Judge
gave his ballot to Slaughter.
Rushing out at the BELL. Yarosz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

The final battle of the short Sc
ries will be staged under the lights
tonight at 8:15 and it will be ladies
night" in the grandstand and fam
lily night" in the bleachers. The In
dams will go on the road for four
days, beginning Thursday, playing
in Louisville, after which they will
return on Monday, June 26, to tackle
the Colonies at Perry stadium.
Hold Second Place
The Tribe triumph Tuesday en-
abled the Hoosier brigade to remain
in second place in the A. A. race,
Tx games back of the Columbus
league leaders. The Birds bumped
into trouble after sweeping the Indi-
annapolis series ard dropped three
straight at Louisville. Two Buck
eyes, manager outfielder Ray Blades
and catcher Delaney were suspend
ed indefinitely after a run-in with
the umpires at Louisville Monday,
and Mickey Heath first sacker was
still on the sick list Tuesday. Bur-
CESS Whitehead, second sacker, also
went out of action Tuesday with an
injured leg.
A lot of things has happened to
that Red Bird outfit within the last
week, but the lead held by the
Bucks is expected to act the same
as good medicine, and it will be a
difficult matter to over-take them
before all of their strength is re-
stored.
SigafOOs WallOps Triple
After missing out in getting one
safe on Monday, Frank Sigafoos, the
Indians record holder for con-
secutive game hitting, whistled a
triple down the right field line Tues
day in the third inning. On his first
time up, in the second stanza, his
red hot smash through the box was
DETECTED by Twogood to before and
Frank was erased on a close play.
Sigafoos' three-bagger score d
Cooney, who had singled, and Frank
scored on a single by Wingard. The
three markers chalked by the Tribe
in the second round came after ona
out. Wingard and Chapman drew
passes, advanced on an infield blow
by Riddle and scored on a single by
Bedore, Riddle reaching third. Rid
die then scored on a double steal
with Bedore.
Using Fans Six
The last Tribe TALES were put
into the records in the sixth after
one away. Riddle doubled, advanced
on Bedore'S short single and Riddle
scored on Tising's fly to Doljak. The
throw-in was wild and Bedore
moved to second and scored &c,
Laynes rousing triple to deep right
center.
Toledo scored one marker in the
first, one in the fourth and two in
the fifth, after which Using tight
ened. Jack struck out six of the
enemy batsmen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
GOLF QUEEN is MOTHER
Seven-Pound Girl is Born to GIenna
Collect Ware.
2N United Press

BIZ Hlted Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-Mrs
Edwin H. Ware Jr.,. the former
Glenna Collett, five times women's
national golf champion, today was
the mother of seven-pound girl.
The child, who will be named
after her mother, was born shortly
before midnight at the Lankenau
hospital on Mrs. Wares thirtieth
birthday.
Ware, who is president of the Ware
Construction Company, and the for
mer women's golf champion were
married in June, 1881.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Double Check Gets Results

XXTHEN President Hickey made
w his first ruling, upholding an
8 to 5 score, he informed The Times
he had been led to believe the Siga-
foos drive had gone over the fence.
The umpires apparently had
neglected to include in their first
report that the ball never left the
field.
The Times requested a double
check after the Indianapolis Star
published a blast" defending its 8
to score, and the double check
revealed that The Times was cor
rect in its judgment on the hit and
to game count.
All umpires DO not know the scor-
ing rules. Newspapers, umpires,
and league officials are not per-
mitted to override the rule book.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
HAGEN DENIES RIFT
WITH GENE SARAZEN

BIZ United Press
SOUTHAMPTON, England, June
21.-The United States Ryder Cup
golf team arrived today aboard the
Guiana.
Walter Hagen, leader of the in
vading forces, branded as "all rub
bish," reports that differences had
arisen between Gene Sarazen and
himself.
Sarazen is the defending cham
pion of the British open to be
played next month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
Zaharias to
Face Harper

George zahariaS, probably the
most colorful of heavyweight wreS-
tiers and known as the cry baby" Of
the mat, will parade his 230 pounds
in the headline bout on the Hercu-
les A. G. graphing card Monday
night at Sports arena, meeting the
popular Paul Harper, handsome
young Texas star.
In signing Zaharias for a local
appearance, Matchmaker Lloyd Car
ter figures he has made real ten
strike, for the husky Pueblo (Col)
performer is in great demand.
The Colorado grappler is often
billed as the bad man" and the
villain" inasmuch that he shows
no mercy in his bone-crushing tao
tics. He has beaten numerous top
notchers. Young Harper's ring tao
tics are just the opposite, for the
former Southern Methodist univer-
s1ty Athlete is known for his clean
style of performance. Harper has
gone undefeated in four local starts
and is one of the most popular
grapplerS seen here for some time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21
COOPER AND ARMOUR TIE

BIZ LHited Press
CHICAGO, June 81. - Harry
Cooper, Glen Oak, and Tommy Ar
mour, playing his home course, fin
ished in dead heat for the Illinois
state pro title over Medinah Coun-
try Club links here Tuesday With
totals of l46 for thirty-six holes.
The playoff will be held Sunday
with the winner getting $3.50 and
the loser 500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-21

Runs batted in-Bedore f2l. Sigafoos
Wingard. Sweeney t2l Trosky. Refs, lis
ing. Lavne. Two-baSe hits-Detore Dol
iak West Nekola. Riddle. Three-base hits
-Sigafoos. Lavne Refs. Stolen bases
Riddle. Bedore. Cooney. Sacrifce-Lee.
Montague. Double plav-SigafooS to Lee
TO Wingard Left on baSeS-1ndanapoliS,
S: Toledo. 10. Base on balls-Oh Twogood.
p of Using. !. Struck out-By Twogood.
l; by Nekola I. by Using. s; Hits-Of
innings: of Bachman. 0 in l inning.
Losing pitcher-Twogood. Time of game
-2.05. Umpires-Pieffer and Johnston.