davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Pairinss Of Local Golfers
For Amateur Qualifying
Rounds on Aug. 21
LATE SPECIALIZATION
FiUe Farms Course, Baltimore (Md.) Country Club

(At Five Farms Course Baltimore (Md) Country Club
$50 A. M-Harry A. Parr 3d. Baltimore c. Baltimore Nd.
and Martin F. Mccarthy Columbia.
100 P. NJ. John G. Shorey Kenwood.
8:36 A. M.-James Watts Oakwood G. c. Lynchburg Va
and John L. Madden, Argyle.
1:Oo P. NJ R. W. Digges Kenwood
9:O6 A. MI. Davis EHel jr Hermitage C, c. Richmond.
and DR.. L. S. Otell Indian Spring.
1:36 P Mr. Thomas r. Brown, Cumberland c. c. Cumberland.
9:12 A. MA. S. Gardiner sr. Columbia.
and James G. Drain, Washington.
1:42PM Charles W. Kent c. c. of Virginia, Richmond.
9:18 A.M.-Carl Shook, Hillendae c. c.. Baltimore
and Maury Nee Columbia.
:48 P NJ Frank Emmett Congressional
9:24 A. A.M.-William R. Howell Hermitage c. c. Richmond
and Miller B. STEVENSON, Columbia.
"a P M Hugh Leach Baltimore G. c., Baltimore.
80 A. M.-Mark B. Trone Hanover c. c., Hanover Pa.
and Frank Weller, Columbia.
200 P. NJ. E. L. CALDWELL Ellendale c. c., Baltimore.
36 A M-Judd Bruney, Cherokee G. c. Knoxville Tenn
and Everard ]. Carver Manor
2:06 P. NJ. T. F. Cole, Hillendae c. c., Baltimore.
9 40 A. Ma s. Gardiner, r, Columbia.
and Harry G. Pitt, Manor.
2:12 P. NJ. Harvey F. johnson, jr. Columbia
9:48 A.M.-F. M Goodwin, jrr Congressional
and Auick Burke c. G. of Petersburg Petersburg, Va
218 p NJ W. D. Baxter, ir, Baltimore G. G., Baltimore
54 A M-Aen Smith, Blmore Forest e. C Btmore' n "
and Thad Street jr Charleston c. C., Charleston S. C.
2:2O P NJ Luther c. Steward, jr, Congressional
10 100 A. M.-Harrs JONES' Baltimore g. C." Baltimore
and Louis Fuchs, Indian Spring.
23O NJ Lewis Johnson jr Charleston c. c., Charleston.
10 O6 A. M.-Jack Fulton, Baltimore c. c., Baltimore
and Hickman Greene Argyle.
236 NJ Morton Mccarthy Princess Anne G: c., Va Beach
10 IL A. M-Edgar NJ. Lucas Baltimore c. c., Baltimore
and Dick Lunn, Chevy Chase Club
3 42 P. NJ. Forrest Thompson, Beaver Dam.
1O:1S A. M-Blly Dettweier, Congressional
and Levi Yoder, Indian Spring
24S p M VIM H Williamson, Charlotte Z. e., Charlotte.
O24 A. M-Gene Vinson Manor
and Donald McPhaI Baltimore c. c., Baltimore.
25t P M. Roger S. Peacock Indian Spring
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

NEW YORK, Aug. .11.-They
went to the tournament with
decided aims to capture the
championship. And they did!
For today, the Printer nine OF
Washington, D. c., was the new
title winner of the 1884 annual
Unon Printers baseball tourney.
The Washington lads gained
this recognition by defeating Gin
cinnati yesterday, 13-7, in what
was the final game of the tourney.
The victory marked the sixth
straight for the D. c. Typos, who
travelled through the entire tour
ney without a defeat. The title
is the eleventh for Washington
since the inception of the series
% years ago.
Tom Heany pitched the new
champions to their victory yester-
day. He was combed for 16 hits,
but was able to sneak in the
triumph due to his teams early
scoring innings, which put the
game far out of the reach of Gin
cinnati.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
PLAYS
GIL HUNT

CULVER, Ind. Aug. 1l-Gene
Mako, of Los Angeles, seeded at
the top, today faced Ernest Sut
ter, of New orleans, in the Ma
tional Junior Tennis champion
ship semifinals here. The other
semifinal saw Gilbert Hunt, of
Washington. D. c.. clashing with
Donald LeavenS, the Milwaukee
southpaW who did the unexpected
yesterday by eliminating Ramsey
Potts, of Memphis, seeded second
IS, Ga. Hunt defeated Rob
ert Riggs, of Los Angeles, Ga,
81, 6-3.
Fighting it out for the Ma
tional Boys Championship will
be Joe Hunt, of Los Angeles,
seeded No. /, and Harry Thomp'
son, the Manchester (MassD
youth.
Harry March, IS. Washington,
D. c., and Charles Eberle, St.
Louis, fell before Joe Hunt, Los
Angeles. and Arthur Nelson,
Winnetka, ILL.,. 6-3, 6-3, in the
quarter final round OF the boys
doubles
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
.Ex-HarvardS Star
Sues Cubs for
$4,000

BOSTON, Aug. Ii The Chi.
cago Cubs, National League base
ball team, today had a $4,000
law suit on its hands, filed by Ed
ward H. McGrath. jr.. of Brook.
line, former Harvard diamond cap.
tain and star.
McGrath charged that officials
Of teh Chicago club did not live
up to an oral agreement whereby
he was to play for the Cubs after
his graduation from Harvard in
1881. The oral contract, he
claimed, called for $4,000 in a
lump sum and $500 a month there"
after.
He charged that officials of the
club made overtures to him for
his services in May and again in
June of 1881, and that he agreed
to play ball for the Cubs after
the Yale game that year, for the
remainder of the year. AS a re-
suit, he said he ceased negotla"
tionS with other teams.
When he presented himself on
the field at Chicago, the officials
refused to let him play. ne
claimed. Since 1881 he has played
baseball in the Cape Cod League.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Spurns
Manager Role
For Pills

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 11.-With
the ink hardly dry on the con-
tract he signed with the Phillies,
Hack Wilson, one of the most
colorful men in baseball and
holder of the National League
home-run. record, joins the team
this afternoon.
He was given his unconditional
release from the Dodgers on
Thursday.
Wilson, now "a, turned down a
two-year contract to manage the
Albany club of the International
League in accepting the Phils'
offef. The terms of the contract
were not made public
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
No LOVE LOST
TW|XT PILOTS
Of FIGHTERS

That Don Petrin, pride Of the
Jimmy Erwin-Al Lippe boxing
stable, will enter the Griffith
Stadium ring specially primed for
rugged Matte Brown when they
clash over a ten-round distance
Monday night is the word for.
warded here by Lippe.
BroadcaSting out of New York
where Petrin is to rest today fol-
lowing ten days of training for
this bout, Lippe minces no words
in processing a hearty dislike for
both Brown and his manager,
Billy Mccartney.
Have Score to Even
He says:
"We've been on the outlook
for a fighter who could beat.
Brown since Matte bolted our
management and signed with
Mccartney after we had brought
him out of a rut and booked
him for his sensational draw
with Walter NeuseI last winter.
If Bill McCarney wanted Brown
why didn't he sign him after
Joe knight had knocked Matte
out and nobody wanted him
year ago?
I'd booked Brown for
Madison Square Garden shot
with either Neusel or King
Levinsky when he made his
pact with Mccartney. That
move cost Matte several thou
sands of dollars and it's going
to cost him a swell licking
when Petrin turns loose against
him Monday"
PRELIMINARIES GOOD
Backing up the main event
Monday night will be one of the
finest supporting line-ups yet to
grace a show locally since box.
ing's legalization.
In an eight round Semifinal
Billy Landers, recent knocker-out
of Leroy Dougan, battles betting
Eddie Burl. Twin skies pit sharp
shooting Mike Scipio against foxy
Jimmy Reed and Billy Bullock VS..
Sammy Lucas, Harry Kersey
and Jack Dannelly open with
four rounder.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
a POSITIONS
ARE OPENAT
BALTIMORE
By GEORGE A. SIMPSON

By GEORGE A. SIMPSON
There'll be a wild scramble for
the IA qualifying places allotted
this district for the national anna
teur golf championship at Brook
line, Mass, next month. Sixty
seven players have entered the 36-
hole preliminary trials at the
Five Farms course Of the Balti'
more Country Club on August 81.
Twenty-Five of these have been
drawn from Washington clubs.
Already there is conjecture as
to what score will be necessary to
qualify and who will gain the
choice places. Such talk is only
natural in the clubrooms, but any
ones guess is as good as another's.
Perhaps 158 might be sufficient,
and then again it may be far too
many. Who can tell, especially if
several of the lesser known en-
trants put on a hot streak to up
set the dope?
Two d. c. Stand Outs
Predicting also what Washing
tonians have a chance to qualify
is also risky, but there are two
who should have no difficulty, un'
less their game falls to shambles.
They are Harry G. Pitt, Of Manor,
and Roger S. Peacock, of Indian
Spring, who are right at home
when playing Five Farms. This
is particularly true of Pitt, who
is the only contestant in its long
history to win the Baltimore
Country Club tournament at Five
Farms three straight years.
In 1882, Pitt defeated Max R.
MarSton, one of the country's
outstanding amateurs in the in
vitation tourney at Five Farms.
and then went on to dispose OF
Chris Brinke, Philadelphia ace
in the final.
Peacock, Maryland amateur
champion, was the winner OF the
1884 Baltimore Country Club in
vitation tourney at Five Farms
Pitt failing to defend his cham
pionShip.
Four Practice Days
Most gratifying to all is that
the Five Farms course will be
open for practice on next Friday
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
That'll give the entrants four
days in which to familiarize
| themselves with the present con.
dition of Five Farms and adjust
their style of play accordingly.
Indeed, WashingtonianS can get
in 36 holes daily for four practice
days. providing they can take
leave of work. Not many can af
ford to do that. but it seems
most probable that the entire
Washington delegation will be at
Five Farms on Sunday August
10 and Monday August 20 for
final Warm-up rounds.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Pickups and
Putouts

Angelo Martini. Italian, is the
latest foreign wrestler to hit
American sports. Charlie Fyfe
has never regretted appointing
Charlie Reynolds as director of
the Boys Club of washington.
E. Reynolds is doing a swell
job. grim-faced guys, fOndling
tommy guns" ride in a car be-
hind the truck that daily carts
away the bOOkmakers' velvet
from the Saratoga Springs
track Bill Lewis, who ap-
peared here as the veiled man
ager of the masked Marvel"
promotes boxing shows in Rich
mOnd. according to information
furnished by Ralph Murdoch
Johnny Fenlon, exc. w. athlete
plays in the Outfield for the
Fredericksburg (VaD n1ne...
Eddie Black, D. C. ping-pOng
champion, can also handle a
tennis racquet with skill. :.
World Series frilIs marked Wash:
ingtOn'S victory over Cincinnati
to wni the International Union
Printers baseball championship
in New York yesterday. what
with four umpireS, a bevy Of pho
togarphers, John A. Heydler'
president of the National League
tossing out the first ball, and
FiOrellO H. LaGuardia, mayor OF
New York, seated in the stands
. but the contest was a frost in
attendance, dr. ing a scant 200.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
RUNS 100 YDS.
IN 10 FLAT

Leroy Scurry, C. I. A. A., cen
tury-dash champion. won the 100
yard dash in 10 seconds flat to
feature the Northwestern colored
municipal Fairgrounds track meet
at Banneker Center yesterday.
Scurry, Howard University stu.
dent, represented the Banneker
Center in the unlimited class. How
ard Playground captured the meet
with a total of 81 points, with
Banneker one point behind, with
86. Monroe School Grounds reg
istered 80 points, and Walker Sta
dium trailed at the end with only
three points.
Another feature of the meet was
the broad jump leap of 20 feet by
H. Robinson of the Howard Play
ground. The Southeast meet will
be held on Monday. The all.city
meet will take place at Walker
Stadium August 81.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Playground Net
Finals on Today

Senior class finals are Sched
uled today in the Playground Net
tourney, now in progress on the
Chevy Chase playground courts
The lone match lists Nate Rlt'
zenberg against Bobby Pinkham,
who waged successful battles yes
terday while winning important
semifinal matches.
Ritzenberg, representing Cooke,
defeated Howell, 3-6, 6-3, 6-3,
while Pinkham took his from
Koonth, Ga, IS.
Junior smifinal matches had
Lomax defeating Robbins. Ga,
IS, and Allie Ritzenberg de-
feating Lyman, 81, Ga. These
winners also meet today in the
finals at Chevy Chase. All
matches begin at 3 p. m.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
CALF ORN|ANS
WIN At NET

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. IL
In a match replete with errors,
loose playing, and frequent Slip
ping of players because of the wet
ground from light morning rain,
the California team of Jane Sharp,
Pasadena, and Lester Stoefen,
Davis cupper from Los Angeles,
today entered the finals of the
mixed doubles tennis tournament.
The team, seeded second, de-
feated another California tandem,
Ruby Bishop, of Santa Monica,
and Jack Tidball, of Hollywood,
unseeded, in straight sets, 60,
6-3, in a semifinal match. The
going was so slippery that in the
second set, Tidball changed to
spiked shoes, but it did him little
good,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
SWIM LAURELS
TOGEORGETOWN

Georgetown Playground, with
fifteen-year-old Ann Bono to
thank, held the annual play
ground swimming championship
today.
Little Miss Bono won the crawl
and backstroke events to aid her
playground to cop honors. AL told
Georgetown hung up 73 points to
win the meet by a wide margin.
The program was staged yeSter-
day at the Municipal pool. Munich
pal finished second with 40 points,
Rosedale, third with 81.
More than 100 girls competed
in the various events. Anna and
Mary Liegus, of Georgetown, also
helped that playground to win by
their splendid efforts in several of
the events. Between them, Anna
and Mary chalked up 18 points.
Miss Bono's time for the crawl
was 13 3-5. Her backstroke time
was 18 3-5. She swan like a real
veteran in both races.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
DOUGLAS GETS
SPORTSPOST

FIT. HUMPHREYS, Va.-Lieut.
H. G. Douglas, former West Point
star, has been appointed athletic
director of Ft. Humphreys Army
post. He will assume his duties
Immediately.
The new athletic director sue
ceeds Lieut.. C. E. TenSh. who has
been in charge of the Engineers
sport program for the past three
years.
Next Wednesday the Ft. Hum
phreys nine will play Langley
Field Aviators in a htird area title
game here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
C09daSYH1S C0RwM,S
No Place In A. a. for.
Him Especially If
Yanks Come Through.
By BILL CoRUM

4 uILhS COHIE HSONyHe
Comiskey, who owns the Chicago
White Sox, to lure Ruth to the
Windy City and give him a
chance at rejuvenating that ball
club. At the time Babe would
have considered Chicago.
He figured, and quite cor
rectly, that the Chicago team
couldn't do any worse than it
had been doing. A year later
that situation still exists. If the
Sox were any lower they'd be in
the Three-Eye League. But I
suspect that Comiskey's chance
to land the big fellow is gone.
Tom Yawkey and Eddie Col
Inns considered him for the Bos-
ton Red Sox job a year ago,
and, for one reason or another,
took Bucky Harris instead.
While he is not going to win the
pennant, Bucky has done well
enough to insure him of an
other Try up Lnere.
No Place Else to Go
Mickey Cochrane is set in
Detroit. So is Rogers Hornsby
in St. Louis. Walter johnson
has just been signed to a new
contract in Cleveland. Connie
Mack and the Athletics are
synonymous. And so here we
are with a Babe in arms and
no hospitable doorstep in the
American League on which to
leave him.
To me it is one Of the
strangest situations imaginable,
since there is no reason to be-
lieve that Ruth wouldn't make
a grand manager for any team.
Surely he knows the game.
Surely the players would have
to respect him even if he didn't
have a pleasant personality,
which he has. And surely, too,
the very fact that he was
managing a team would mean
money at the box office.
Can you imagine what the
combination of Babe Ruth and
a winning outfit in Brooklyn
would draw?
And there it seems to me is
the logical answer to the prob
lem child. Why not rush across
the ice of the East River with
him this winter and leave him
on the doorstep of the hos
pitable city of homes.
Here is the best baseball town
in either league, and so hungry
for a winner the fans are chew
ing the corners off their score
cards.
He Cant Just Wait
Some will say the American
League would never agree to
Babes going over to the Ma
tional.
My answer to that is that the
American League doesn't seem
to be ripping loose any seams
to keep him. It is quite true
that while they have paid him
more than any ball player ever
got before, or any will ever get
again, the Yankees always will
owe Ruth a deep, deep debt of
gratitude.
But if the Rupert rifles shoot
their way to the flag in the big
series with Detroit that starts
on Tuesday, Mccarthy will be
the winning general, and that
will be that. So why not Brook
lyn? What could be sweeter all
around?
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

Eneas McOarthy Boxing COmHllS
sion is gate inspector, is no nov
ice to boxing. He has been iden'
titled in various capacities with
the cauliflower sport here for Is
years, except as manager and
fighter.
On many occasions, he has
served as referee and also was
cashier and treasurer of the Twin
City Boxing Arena, Inc, at Laurel,
Md. He was sergeant-at-arms OF
the Mohawk Athletic Club for 10
years until resigning last Decem-
Der. In the dark days of boxing
here, when the sport was prohlb-
tied. many boxers trained at the
Mohawk Club for out-ot-toWn
matches.
Many novice boxers have i'm
plored Mccarthy to take them un-
der his wing as manager, but
Mccarthy disdains the managers
side.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Women Golfers
Tie for Low Net

Mrs. ]. F.. Dowdall (SS-O, 81,
and Mrs. F.. M. Yager 1O8-2D
81, tied for low net in the women's
handicap gold tournament at the
Congressional Country Club yes
terday. Mrs. Dowdall won the
draw for the prize. Mrs. H. A.
Knox, with "a puts, captured the
putting contest.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
GEL TICS PLAY
BLUE FLAME
TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. Ill.
Earle Ross, Old Dominion Boat
Club sports leader, has been ap-
pointed director of the water polo
team of the local Aquatic club.
CeItics In Action
The st. Mary's Celtics baseball
tossers and the Washington Blue
Flames will mix in the feature at
traction at Baggett's Stadium to-
morrow.
Johnny Travers, manager of the
Alexandria Eagles, today booked
the Fredericksburg White Oak
nine for a game on the latter's
diamond tomorrow afternoon.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Rubi and Allen
On Mat Program

The closing out of Promoter
Joe Turner's impending Thursday
night wrestling card for Griffith
Stadium was announced today, fol,
lowing his signing of Bert Rubi
and Charley C"Pretty Boy'O Allen
in one of the Commute supporting
features to Gino Garibaldi and
Sander Szabo.
This is one of three shorts
which also feature Henry Piers VS..
Joe Devito and Father" Lumpkin
VS.. Vanka Zelesniak. In 45-min-
ute semifinal Dick Shikat en-
cages Harry Fields, the latter
fast-rising favorite here.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Chicago Sox Obtain
Radcliff From
COlOnels

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. II.
The Chicago White Sox have
purchased Ray Radcliff, first
baseman and outfielder, from
the Louisville ColonelS for two
players and a sum of cash.
Radcliff will report to Chi
cago next spring. The White
Sox players involved in the
trade and the amount of cash
were not revealed.
Radcliffe has been batting
over $50 with Louisville, where
he started in the outfield but
later was shifted to first base.
He bats and throws lefthanded.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Babe Admits 1t NOU
And EUen If He Didn't
1t Would Still Be True

y NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-THE
Yankees pay their last visit of
the year to Fenway Field in
Boston, where he started as a
raw-bone rookie left-hander 20
years ago, and Babe tells a re-
porter that this is his last year
as an active player. There is
not much news in that, even
though it did break the first
pages.
The big fellow has been init
mating to friends ever since the
season started that he could
hear the swish of the old mans
Scythe, and even if he hadn't it
was obvious to all who took the
trouble to look. A fellow can't
play the outfield on dime,
even though he hits a hundred
thousand dollars worth of home
runs, and get away with it in
definitely-and G. H. r. isn't
hitting that many home runs
any more.
1t would be foolhardy for
Babe even to attempt to go
through another rigorous siege
of training and face another
campaign as a regular. For a
man of his age and type such a
strain would be hazardous.
20 Years at Top Speed
The marvel is not that he is
packing in after this campaign,
but that he has travelled two
decades at top speed on a pair
of pipestem legs.
Babe may not have burned
the candle at both ends in re-
cent years, but I'd be the last to
try to make you believe that he
always was a fellow who went
galloping home to be in the hay
by 10 o'clock. He wasn't.
So since it is fact, even
though unpleasant, let us as.
sumo that the next six weeks
must write "finis" after the
most extraordinary playing ca.
reer in the history of the game.
Over the River, George?
The question before. comes
after this season, what?
Since all Ruth knows in the
way of a vocation is baseball,
and since he would be unhappy
out of the game, and still
further since it owes him every
consideration, the obvious thing
is for somebody to offer him a
managership. But the odd part
is that nobody has broken their
necks to do it.
None of this is new. Babe
might have been had as a man
ager a year ago and more than
one owner knew it. It was not
that the Yankees didn't want
him, but that they had a man
ager with a long-term contract
with whom they we're COM
pletely satisfied. Whether they
still will be if that manager
the genial Joe McCarthy-fails
to win the pennant this year is
another matter. Since nobody
loves to win better than Col.
Jake Rupert, it also follows
that nobody is more impatient
with a loser.
Marse Joe may keep his job
even though the Yankees lose.
I like. him and hope he does.
But it will be safer for him to
win.
A year ago this bureau was
gratuitously advising Mr.. Louis
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
COIOred Mermen
Stage Dual Meet

Swimming teams representing
the Banneker Center and Francis
School pools clash in dual meet
at Francis Pool today.
There will be representative
members of both teams who have
helped to give washington the
national swimming title for seven
times,
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Lopez Is Victor
In Boxing Match

Tony C"Half Pint") Lopez, local
lightweight, defeated Mamie Till
man, of Baltimore, in an eight
round bout in Baltimore last night.
The victory was Lopez's third
straight in Baltimore rings.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11

VISION. MCCdT'
thy is acting as
relief for Major
H a r v e y L.
C"Heinie") Mil
Ter, U. S. M. C.
Reserve, who is
spending a two
w e Elk training
period with the
S TX t h Marine
r e We a t
QuantlCO, va.
M &C ar t by,
W h ose official
position W i t h
the Dis t ri c t
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
PLENTY OF INTEREST

The Phils recently decided on a
sand lot" morning when they
would invite local sand-lotters to
work out under Philly coaches.
About 80 boys were expected. In
stead, 238 players in uniform re-
ported. Apparently interest in
baseball not dead, after all.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
MORIARTY HURT

Umpire George Moriarty was
added to the long list of the
leagues casualties when he was
hit on the left foot by foul tip
during a receGt Tiger-Indian game
at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
M'Carthy Fills
His Boxing
Job We'll

Today Eneas Mccarthy passes
his first week as acting secretary
of the District Boxing Commis-
sion, and the game here has been
run off smoothly under his super
The Washington times., 1934-08-11
Totals. 36 13 81 12I Totals. Al 16&7 1S
1Ratted for SchierjOhann in ninth.

Totals. 36 IL "a ~ Totals. Al Id ~ IL
1Batted for SchierjOhann in ninth.
Washington ..... 2 5 o 0 l % 2-13
Cincinnati ........ 90 o 4 90 J. Z
Runs-Dalglish, %, Schneider (3), HO-
man, HOlbrOOk, Dewhurst, Edwards,
WapIe, Heany, KrieEe, Tiettmeyer. CAL
meIIa (2), HallOran, GOettke (2). Err
rOrs-Dalglish, HOlbrOOk. Edwards. Nc
PhersOn. Heany. Guilkey. TwO-base hits
-HaIloran, Schneider (2), DalgIish, HO-
man, HOlbrOOk. Three-base hit-Tiett-
HS+Waf Sacrifices-HallOran, Edwards,
V-PhersOn. Double plays-GOettl1e
1ueISebusch and Eten: Schier johann,
Huelsebusch and Eten: Heany and Nc
$A1rsOn, GOettke, SchierJohann, Waple
@Ee. Tiettmeyer and kriege. Struck
ON balls-Off GOettke, 5: off Heany. 3.
Hit by pitcher-By GOettke (DewhurSt) e;
by H"any (Huelsebusch). Passed ball
TiettmeYer.