davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Cards Miss an Opportunity.


TNHE third-place Cardinals lost a
i good chance to overhaul the
leaders when they dropped A
7-to-6 decision TO Brooklyn on Len
Koenecke's homer In the seventh,
The blow came after circuit drives by
Jim Collins and Joe Medwick had
helped overcome an early Dodger
lead. The Phillies completed the Ma
tional League program by trouncing
Cincinnati, Z to o. for their fifth
straight victory as Curt Davis pitched
seven-hit ball. Pittsburgh and Bos-
ton had an open date.
In the American League the Tigers
and Yankees returned to the point
at which their crucial" series ended
two days ago when the league lead
ers beat out the Senators. 4 TO 9. and
the Yanks took a 13-to-5 drubbinR
from the Indians.
Cleveland's batters hit practically
everything offered by Johnny Broaca.
Danny MacFayden and Burleigfi
Grimes as they piled up II hits for
their victory.
Wesley Ferrell picked up q share
OF the days pitching laurels when
he limited the White Sox to six hits
and chalked up his seventh victory
for Boston against single defeat.
The score was 8 to 2.
Connie Mack's Athletics equaled
a major league record when three Of
them, Bob Johnson. Jimmie Foxx and
Pinky Higgins, hit successive homers
OF Jack Knott in the fourth, but they
couldn't win q ball game from the
Browns. who came out on the long
end Of a 7-to-4 score. The blows
we're the twenty-eighth Of the season
for johnson and the twenty
for Foxx.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

MY client" writes the eminent at
torney who handled the case for the
beaten defendant, has gotten all the
worst of this matter. 1t is bad
enough to be nailed for $4,000. Even
If you miss a putt for an open cham
pionship it doesn't cost that much.
But the point is that he didn't use a
driver from the rough. This $4,000
shot started from the tee. In addi-
ton, he did what you and lot of
others advise-he kept his head down
and so didn't see the unfortunate
caddie. If he had lifted his head, he
could easily have called out Fore
You and other experts advise
keeping the head still or down, or the
chin back through the swing. Nov
ing pictures prove this IS the correct
attitude. But following this correct
formula seems to have cost my client
$4,000. I contend that is big price
to pay for form when you are play
ing 81 Nassau. I would like your
opinion on this matter"
This is a pretty complicated situa-
ton. 1t is fairly evident that you
can't keep your head down and still
look at a caddie $50 yards away.
Above everything else. the head
must be the anchor to the swing. 1t
must be kept in place. The only So
lutionS are these:
/. Yell fore" before hitting the
ball.
?. Get a caddie who knows when
to duck.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Gren Goal Pdee 71Uce Hero Giants
Wiser and SKINNER, Too, Linke
Gets Another Shot With Mats

w USER and SKINNER than a
M year ago, Ed Linke, fat boy
of the Griffs' pitching
corps in 80, Friday will re-
ioin the club which turned
him back TO the minors because he
ate himself out Of shape.
Linke, recalled yesterday from the
Washington clubs farm at Chatta-
nooga, can't be worse than some of
the fingers now on his pay roll, it
was declared today by Clark Grifnth,
who was impressed by Linke's record
of nine victories against four defeats
with the Lookouts this season, includ-
ing several low-hit performances.
"Linke," said Griffith, lis rated the
best young pitcher in the Southern
Association"
To replace the right-hander, Grif-
fith is expected TO send big Bob Kline
to Chattanooga OF purchase for the
Lookouts a pitcher from the Albany
club of the International League.
In spite of Linke's industry at the
dining table, he might have clunq TO
his Job with the Griffmen last year
but for the excess slab talent on hand.
He won the only game he started for
the big leaguers. Sent to Chattanooga,
he pitched in 38 games and broke
even in % decisions, having an earned
run average of 4.90. AT the end of
the campaign. after hot weather had
worn him down to human proportions,
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Superstitious Manush Not Counting Batting
Title Chickens Yet, Cameraman Discovers

back in 1923 when the Goose was
with the Nationals and Heinie was
with the Browns. That was settled
the last day of the season in a
game in st. Louis. with Goslin f1n-
ishing with a mark Of ,379 and
Manush a point lower.
Should Manush retain his place
at the top of the pack. the Amer
lean League batting championship
will be his for the second time.
He got II in 1925 with a record
of .377 when he was a member
of the Tigers.
That was Ty Cobb's last season
as Detroits manager. Under
George Moriarity the following
year Manush slumped to 29s. So
Heinie, with LII Blue, was traded
to the Browns for Elam Vangilder,
Harry Rice and Chick Galloway
the following Winter. And he is
the only one Of that lot remaining
in major base ball.
From then on Manush has been
well above 300 at bat, and this
season. his fifth with the Nationals.
is his greatest ever.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

well above the average at first
Gehringer, the best of all second
basemen-and owen, up around the
top at third, one of the most i'm
proved ball players of many years.
4. Goslin's hitting.
5. The hustling spirit Cochrane
has implanted in the manly breasts
of his ball players.
The one weakness has been in the
outfield and yet even this department
has been no flop, with Goose Goslin
slapping the ball with Steadying in
f1uence on his outfield mates.
Goslin is not only a good ball player
but also smart one. He knows what
it is all about and he is apt to be even
more dangerous at the main spots of
hard competition.
The Tigers, through Cochrane
Gehringer and Goslin. have smart di-
rection and solid foundation from
the catcherS box on through to center
| field.
Just after the recent all-star game
Mickey Cochrane told the writer that
he didn't believe the Yankees young
pitchers could hold up as well through
driving pennant race away from
the home lot.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


Qncluding Yesterdays Games.)
American League.
Batting-Manush, Senators, .399;
Gehringer, Tigers, .379.
Runs-Gehringe Tigers, 80; Wer-
Der. Red Sox, 81.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees
"a; Bonura, White Sox, 70.
Hits-Manush, Senators, 139; Geh-
ringer, Tigers, 1872.
Doubles-Manush, Senators, 80;
Greenberg, Tigers, 80.
Triples-Manush, Senators, and
Chapman, Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Johnson, Athletics, 20;
Foxx, Athletics, 81.
Stolen bases-Werber, Red Sox, %;
Fox. Tigers, 10.
Pitching-Gomez. Yankees, 14-2;
Marberry, Tigers, 11-3.
National League.
Batting-Terry, Giants, 1853: p
Waner, Pirates, .357.
Runs-Vaughan, Pirates, and Me-
dick, Cardinals, 70.
Runs batted in-Ott, Giants, "a;
Collins, Cardinals, II.
Hits-Medick, Cardinals, 100: Allen,
Phillies, and Terry, Giants. 1I8.
Doubles-Allen, Phillies, 27; Urban
ski, Braves, Medwick and Collins,
Cardinals, 25.
Triples-Medwick and Collins, Car
dinals, 9.
Home runs-Ott, Giants, 81; Ber-
ger. Braves, and Collins, Cardinals, 20.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, II;
Bartell. Phillies, IL.
Pitching-J. Dean, Cardinals, 1913;
Bush. Cubs. I1-3.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
MERR|WELL SWAT
BACKS SLAB SKILL
Home Run With Bags Load
ed Retains Champs Edge
Over Chicago.
By HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR..
Associated Presa sporta Writer.

AsSociated Press sports Writer,
TIME New York Giants-the
club which has an amaz-
ing habit OF coming
through in a pinch
moved into the final game of
their duel with Chicago's sec
ond-place Cubs today with the
same two-game lead which they
had at the start and with even
better reason to believe they will
stay on top.
The extra reason came from Leroy
Doc) Parmelee. the sturdy young
pitcher whose feats of hurting and
hitting gave the Giants an even break
in yesterdays double-header. Parme-
lee, who hadn't won a game since
April 10. and had been inactive for
two months because Of an appendl-
citis operation, not only held Lonnie
Warneke even in the mound duel. but
broke up a tie game by socking a
home run with the bases full. That
clout. after Warneke had passed Gus
Mancuso to get at the pitcher. gave
New York a 5-to-3 decision In the
| first game.
The second game told q different
kind OF story. as Young Bill Lee out
pitched Carl Hubbell by q 2-to-I
count. But even in taking his sixth
defeat Of the season Hubbell showed
the $4,000 fans the kind Of hurting
that usually wins. He gave only five
hits in the seven innings he worked.
but Billy Herman made two Of them
and turned each into a run, while
Lee spaced the seven Giant blows ef-
fectively.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

line drive then caught the
ball before it struck the ground
Cronin was charged with an
error in the second session q.
scrambled Hayworth's grounder
lust long enough to miss getting
a force play on Owen at second
it did not hurt the Nationals
cause.
When Stewart stepped to bat
In the third a radio announcer in
the press box broadcast that Wal
ter couldn't even hit the water if
he fell overheard" And Stewart
walked TO bring home the first
Washington run e.. Fox made his
nineteenth steal of the season in
the third slid into second
safely and Myer dropped Sewell's
peg Petey is second only to
werber of the Red Sox in the
pilferirg hsts.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
ENDEAVOUR SAILS
FOR i. 5. MONDAY
Cup Challenger Is in Trim
for Trip-SopWith Picks
Amateur Crew.

7 ONDON, July 18.-Thirteen
amateurs, all young, ocean
going members of the
- Royal Corinthian Yacht
Club and the majority of whom
own yachts, have been signed by
T. o. M. Sopwith as members of
the crew of the Endeavour, Brit
ish Americas Cup challenger. to
replace the dismissed profess
sional strikers.
Endeavour was sent down the slips
of Camper Nicholson's yard at Cos
port today in readiness for her trans
atlantic journey. She will sail def
nitely next Monday. Mr.. SOpwith
said:
II could have manned the whole
class feet with volunteers and 1t
was impossible to pick the best from
such list as l have received.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
D. C. MEN ENTER SHOOT
Huseman and Shelton to Compete
in Virginia Tourney.

Frank Huseman and H. H. Shelton,
crack trapshots of the Washington
Gun Club, are preparing for competi-
ton in the annual Virginia State open
championships, to be held August 3
and 4, over the Cavalier Hotel traps
at Virginia Beach. DR.. L. G.. Rich
ards, Roanoke, will defend his anna
teur title, and e. L. Moss, Richmond,
will strive to hold his professional
championship. More than 80 out
standing shots have entered.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE.
BRAVE LIFE.

BRAVE LIFE.
Those only Uin Uho reach the gate
Through surf and storm and bitter gale,
Through pain and loneliness and hate,
Through all the SuIlen thrusts Of fate,
With battered proU and shattered sail,
Who look on life and death as one,
Until the closing race is rum.
Those only tDin Dho see the goal
Beyond the bdGitno jog and mist.
Whose names are torttten on the scroll
OF those tCho stand NTH unbotged soul
Amid the thin, immortal list,
Who drfpe through fear and doubt and sin
Until the darkness closes in.
This is no life for soul or heart
That breaks or tdlters at defeat:
The Gedk are beaten at the start
And only those i0ho play their part
May face the rough and rocky beat;
The road is lono-the dream IS gone
The fighting heart still carries on.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Inw Ynrk 81. Chicaun 40

Greenberg might have had better
than a single from his drive in
the fourth, but for walkers glove
the ball was moving fast
when it struck the glove the Tiger
outfielder had cast aside when
leaving the middle pasture and
stopped cold. Ray Hayworth
was forced TO retire from the game
in the sixth a foul tip from
Stewards bat struck the catcher's
mask, broke 1t and the wire
gaShed Rays head. Cochrane
finished behind the bat for the
Tigers and in the eighth he
was hit on his already lame left
foot by foul.
Some slick fielding In the seventh
;. Rogell came through with a
great running catch Of Myers
foul Gehringer took Manush's
grounder and tried to tag out
Schultz On the line missed
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Willie Kamm, Indians-Led assault
on Yankees with two doubles and two
singles, scoring three times.
Curt Davis, Phillies-Shut out Reds
and contributed homer and single TO
own victory.
Marvin Owen, Tigers-Hit double
and single against Senators, driving In
two runs.
Leroy Parmelee. Giants, and Billy
Herman, Cubs-Parmelee won own
game, hitting homer with bases full;
Herman made three hits and scored
both runs in Cubs triumph.
Bob Johnson, Jimmie Foxx and
Pinky Higgins, Athletics-Hit success
sive home runs against Browns.
Danny Taylor, Dodgers-Hit two
doubles, scored two runs and batted
in two In victory over Cardinals.
Wesley Ferrell. Red Sox-Limited
White Sox to six hits, striking out ive.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Professionals in Charge.

"T NDEAVOUR will be manned on
T. the voyage by professionals
with four amateurs, who will
change places at the Azores, the re-
mainder of the crew travelling in Vita.
My wife and I will travel by liner and
we are reckoning on putting in a
fortnights practice with Endeavour in
the United States"
Six of the amateurs were ordered
Immediately to Havre, where they will
race in the j class yachts, Britannia.
Astra, Candida and Velsheda, during
the next three days to gain some ex-
perience in handling the sheets of the
big-class racing craft.
AS Mr.. Sopwith. has been mum
dated with applications from prac-
tically all members of every yacht
club in Great Britain to help him out
in his predicament, he decided that
the easiest way to select his new crew
was to take 13 members from one
club.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Owens Newly Found Plate Punch Great Tiger Asset
Trdsker With 2 Last Year. o-Tav Ieapng
but tagged Heinie .

but tagged Heinie and
Greenberg's relay to Rogeu all but
nipped Schultz going into second
base. Manush did Fox no
favor at the outset of the Tiger
seventh raced to the left
field corner for a one-hand catch
of Petey's bid for a long hit j..
Harris in the same inning took
on the rebound Gehringer's double
against the right-f1eld screen
threw to Cronin and the
pilots relay to Sewell got GoSlin
trying to score from first on the
hit.
Not a mean turnout here for a
Tuesday engagement a little
more than $500 saw the Tigers
turn the tables on the Nationals
-. they're wild about their Ben
gals in this burg that has not had
= pennant since 1903.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
SANDERS GAINS TOP
IN MINOR SWATTING
Bi-State Player Boosts Figures to
.419 in 0usting Rizzo From
Leadership.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
URBAN, N. c., July ia re-
lentless drive which has been
carried on for the past three
weeks has showed Manager Jimmy
Sanders of Martinsville IN the BIZ
State League to the front of the col
umn in the national competition for
the batting championship of the
minor leagues.
The table compiled this week by the
National Association Press Bureau
shows Sanders setting the pace with
an average of .419. displacing Johnny
Rizzo of Elmira, who rests in second
with .408.
The various league leaders and their
aUeraOeS ara listed he1ou,.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

silver ever called the Americas Cup,
and the yachtsmen of Great Britain
consider it a dirty trick on the part
of the crew to desert the canoe on
the very eve of the race. Where would
England be if Sir Francis brakes boys
had struck for bigger dough during
the fight with the Spanish Armada?
The technical answer is latitude SO,
longitude l." but the real answer is
mo place."
None OF the British yachtsmen was
more deeply grieved and shocked by
the detection of these sordid tars than
Mr.. Sopwith himself.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Yankee Wins Again.

ATEWPORT, r. L, July 18.-With
~ the sea running white along
her rail, the sloop Yankee came
through yesterday to another victory
over the Rainbow in the observation
races to select a defender of the
Americas Cup.
They covered a triangle of 2212
miles to Point Judith, famed for its
fogs and ground swells, and to the
bell buoy south of Cormorant Reef
Yankee won by "a seconds. She now
has beaten Rainbow four times in the
series, and Rainbow has failed to take
her measure once.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
1000 Walks Send
BanbinO 81 Miles
BY the Associated Press.

by tne AsSOCldteu fIeSb,
NEW YORK, July 1s.-Thirty-
~ four miles Of free transporta-
ton to first base through
the wildness or caution of Ameri-
can League pitchers-that's Babe
Ruth's record to date.
The Babe received his 2,000th
base on balls in yesterdays game
with the Cleveland Indians and
thus reached another milestone in
perhaps the most remarkable ca
reer in base ball history.
Eleven times Ruth has led the
American League in total walks.
Twelve times he has been given
more than 100 free tickets in a
season. setting up an all-time rec
ord of ITO in 1923. The two walks
he was given yesterday brought his
total for this season to 81.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

They are hard to take in that
Yankee park" Mickey said, "but they
are different on the road. I don't
even believe Gomez can stop US"
And Gomez didn't.
The Yankees and others have dis
covered at least that Cochrane & Co.
are no morning glories, nor early sea-
son f1ukeS.
They have all the stuff a pennant
winner needs.
(Copyright 1894, by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, IncD
Evening star., 1934-07-18
PLAY DRAW AT CRICKET.

SHEFFIELD, England, July 18.-
The three-day cricket match between
the touring Australians and York
shire, the champion county eleven,
ended in a draw with the time limit
The teams we're on fairly even terms.
Scores were: Yorkshire, $40 and 1877;
Australians, 34S and % for one wicket.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

b. STAG Correspondent OF The Star.
r. ETROIT. July Is.-Henry
Emmett Msnush Of Tus-
cumbie. Ala; Detroit.
~ Mich. West Palm Beach,
Fla- and Washington. D.
C., is the premier batter Of both
major base bail circuits. but he
Is not yet ready 70 claim the title.
Heinie was leaning against the
Tiger dugout some time before yes
terday's game. talking 10 Charley
GehrinRer Of the home club. A
news picture shooter spied the pair
What a shot for him. The lead
ing batter and the leading batter's
closest rival. He asked that they
pose together.
Here. hold this paper" re-
quested the photographer.
What's the ideo?" Manush came
back.
Want TO shoot you fellows study
ing your batting averages" ex-
planned the photographer.
Nothing doing" said Heinie.
Come around in October. That's
when batting averages count"
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Minor Leagues
International

International
Baltimore, s.; Montreal, 8 GA in
nings).
Rochester. 4; Newark, 3.
Buffalo, 7; Albany, 3.
Toronto, 7; Syracuse, 0.
American Association.
Toledo, Z: Milwaukee, 5.
Minneapolis, 8; indianapolis, 2.
st. Paul, 3; Louisville, 0.
Kansas City, 8; Columbus, 3.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, S; Nashville, 3.
Atlanta, 9; Knoxville, 5.
Birmingham. Z: Memphis. 3.
New Orleans, 3; Little Rock, 2.
Pacific Coast.
Oakland, 2; Hollywood, /.
San Francisco, 5; Seattle, 1.
Missions, 5; Sacramento, O.
Others not scheduled.
Texas.
Dallas, 8: Houston, 2.
Oklahoma City, 10: San Antonio, 8.
Fort Worth, 2; Beaumont, l.
Galveston, 5; Tulsa, 4.
New York Pennsylvania.
Wilkes Barre, 13; Williamsport, 3.
Harrisburg, 6; Binghamton, 5.
Hazleton, 5; Scranton, 2.
Elimra, 10; Reading, 0.
Piedmont.
Norfolk, 5; Asheville, 3.
Western League.
Sioux City, 10; Des Moines, 8.
Rock Island, Il; Topeka, z.
Davenport, II; Omaha, 3.
Cedar Rapids, 3; st. Joseph, 2.
Western Association.
Ponca City, 8; MIskogee, 2.
Hutchinson, ID; Joplin, 0.
Springfield, g.; Bartlesville, 2.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

crop of Simon-pure sailors. known in
England as amateurs. In this way he
will eliminate the salary problem alto
gether and be sure Of having sports
manlike crew at his beck and call.
It's too bad that Mr.. Sopwith didn't
think Of this in the first place. He
would have spared himself the shock
of discovering that your British tar
by a peculiar and un-English distor-
ton of the mind. prefers cash to
cricket.
(Copyright. 1924. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Homer Standing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Johnson
Athletics, l; Foxx, Athletics, /; Hig-
gins, Athletics, /; Knickerbocker, In
dians, /: SaltzgaVer, Yankees, l; Col
Inns, Cardinals, l.; Medwick, Cardinals
/; Koenecke, Dodgers. /; Terry
Giants, /; Parmelee, Giants, /; G
Davis, Phillies, /.
The leaders-Johnson, Athletics, %;
Foxx. Athletics, 81; Gehrig, Yankees
"a; OFT, Giants, 21; Berger, Braves
20; Bonura White Sox, 20; Collins,
Cardinals, 20.
League totals-National, AIT; Amer
ican, 413; total, $50.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
R. r. C. INCREASES LEAD
Beat Internal Revenue, 6 to /,
in Government League.

Downing Internal Revenue tossers,
6-1, the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration soft-ballers yesterday tight
ened their grip on first place in the
Government League.
Supervisors amassed 35 runs
against 8 for the Chief Clerk
team. The Sups piled up % tallies
in the fourth inning.
Fifth Floor downed City Refuse,
5-4, in the Municipal League.
In the Business Mems loop, Wizard
Locksmiths drubbed Star Radio, I'll.
and Arcade was LIS victor over
Tivoli.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Reproaches From Mr.. sopwith.

WYE HAVE keen officers and we
w have keen amateurs" said MI,
Sopwith to his treacherous
employees, in a tone that was preg-
nant with reproach, land I had hoped
that we had keen crew"
1t seems to me that Mr.. Sopwith
was several points off his course when
he accused the boys of lack of keen
ness. They were very keen crew,
indeed. They listened to all of Mr..
Sopwith's cash propositions. They
didn't hear him mention the correct
number of shillings per week, so they
left the yacht, taking the cook with
them. This last measure was the
keenest of all. Because a yacht is
practically helpless without a guy to
boil the hard tack and open the cans
of beans.
Mr.. Sopwith made a very grave
mistake in his dealings with the crew.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
WILSON ORDERED TO BED

PHILADELPHIA, July l8 R.-
Jimmy Wilson, manager of the Phillies,
has suffered a relapse from an az
tack of Summer grip and has been
ordered to bed for three or more days.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
KEEPS GOLF SLATE CLEAN.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s CP-
Chris Brinke, who has won every
amateur golf event he entered since
coming TO Philadelphia from Detroit
three years ago, closed his local links
career by teaming with Joe Capello.
Aronimink pro, to win the amateur
pro best-bal tourney and the Was
serman Cup.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Bruins Lose Bush
At Crucial Stage

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July lS.-The Chi
~ cago Cubs. fighting for the
National League pennant,
have lost the services of Guy Bush,
veteran right-handed pitcher, for
a few days.
Bush turned up at the Polo
Grounds with an ear ailment and
was ordered to remain out of uni
form until he has recovered.
Evening star., 1934-07-18

ferred to 1.-The eccentric qualities of
those golfers" who use their drivers
from the rough. We commented on
this strange eccentricity at the time,
the same being a common fault of
many of our golf1ng companions who
wonder why they can't crack 100
or ITO.
Evening star., 1934-07-18
Explaining a Why.

a SOMEWHAT baf1ed bystander
~ can't understand why the
Tigers, picked to finish fifth
or sixth-rated at so to l in April
are clawing along at such a pace.
Here are a few fairly lucid reasons:
/. Mickey Cochrane is one of the
great catcher of all time-from Buck
Ewing on through.
2. The pitching staff is we'll bal
anced, f1anked by brilliant f1nisher
in big Marberry, who can step four
innings at killing pace.
8. Strong infleld, with Greenberg
Evening star., 1934-07-18
EFT TU, TRAVIS
WASHINGTON.

Runs batted in--Owtn t2l, Myer, Travis.
GreenheEe Two-hsse hitS--Gehringer ~, ,
Resell. Schultz GreenberE Owen Harris
stolen baSe-Fox Sacrihees-Stewsrt
KresS Double plsy-Gehringer TO Rogell
to Creenherg Lett on baSes--De troit
Washington 10. Flrst base on halls-Od
Fischer s. OF Thomas Struck cut
Ey Fischer Hits--On stewart in g
inntngSs OF Thomas. in > inninES, Wild
piteh-F1scher Passed han--Cochrsne,
fnSinE pitcher Stewart. Umplres -
Owens, MCGOWAN aud Donnelay. Time
2.0A