davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Pickups and Putouts

has replaced Buck Freeman as,
basketball coach at st. Johns Col
lege, Brooklyn.
Frank Hughes, veteran sports
follower. picked the National
Leaguers to triumph over the
American LeaguerS in yesterdays
AlI-Star game. he figured the
older circuit was due for a VIC
tory. after three straight SetbackS
."DOpey" Dean tolls under Frank
Carr at the Park View play
ground. Carr says sOftball fans
are due for a treat at Griffith
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

i IlS vi lA4S Will bnGUAC OA1C OAA
rushing Detroit Tigers, who come
into the East fighting their way
toward the top after short stay
in the lower brackets.
The presence of the champions
might we'll be enough to fill the
home of the Griffmen, but they
yield precedence for the day to
the cherry-faced kid from North
Carolina.
Lewis played for the GaStonia
team, sponsored by the American
Legion. The baseball program of
the Legion is subsidized annually
by the major leagues to the extent
of $4,000.
This money is being handled
by a group of far-seeing, patriotic
men, who have the interest of
baseball close to their hearts in
a day when baseball needs just
such men to bring it back to its
proper place in the sports calen'
dar of the nation.
Before thousands
The Legion promotes competi-
ton. The winners play away from
home before the eyes of thou
sands. There is the roar of ap'
preciative crowds to spur the boys
on, and after the cheers have died,
there is always the chance that
baseball scouts, lynx-eyed prowl.
ers of remote grandstands, will
pick up the best players and give
them the chance that Buddy Lewis
has capitalized so splendily.
Throughout the land, the Amer
lean Legion has placed teams in
the field, coached them and
brought them along. If Legion
tournaments develop only two boys
a year of the caliber of Buddy
Lewis, the subsidy will not have
been granted in vain.
1t happens that President Clark
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
BY George A. Simpson

Stadium where two standOut
games are scheduled tonight. >.
Eddie Bean, former Beaver Dam
Club golf champion, yesterday
toured his home course in a sub
par IS. he was playing with C..
b. KimbalI. the day before,
Bean bagged an eagle deuce on
the second hole. Paul Wells wit
Messing the feat. Morgan Eng
fish is looking after publicity for
the Bedford Springs Pa golf
tournament Sunday and Monday.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

Vince Daley, Hole head who
was embrOiIed with Bert Stand.
Tammany Hall secretary, over q
ticket allotment at the Democratic
convention, played guard and cap
tanned the Georgetown University
football team in 1910 and 1911 {.
that 1911 Hilltop eleven waged a
90 tie with Army. .Bax-
ter Jordan. starring for the Boston
Bees, once was with the Griff-
men Joe Lapchick. center,
formerly with the original Celtics.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Aggie Netmen Gain

Agriculture netmen picked up
considerable ground in their drive
to second place in the Department
tai Tennis League when they
BANKED Census Bureau yesterday.
AGRICULTURE. s; CENSUS BUREAU.
Mather and Steinhauser defeated Cole
and Dunn, Go, 60; Brown and RullOda
defeated Rollins and Murphy, Ca. 6-4:
Martinez and HarreII defeated Durlak
and Shamel, "a, 60; HOffecker and
Fleming defeated Haywood and Under,
a., 81: Byrd and Medlin defeated
Henson and Knha 81. "a. g..
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
DONATIONS REDUCE U. S. OLYMPIC TEAM FUND DEFICIT
WdkhSees
Trials as
SeHOut
By DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW 1OEkEAs July o. - 4I4OoC
shaking, quaking quill pens of the
American committee began to
reach hopefully toward the blue
ink instead of the red for the first
time today, as a seu-out loomed
for the Randalls Island tryoutS on
Saturday and Sunday and promis-
cuouS contributions poured into
A. A. A. headquarters at a sud.
denly accelerated pace. The sum
of $4,000 has been collected on
the side in the last 48 hours. Ten
thousand more is promised by the
end of the week.
At least $4,000 has piled UP in
two days from box.office sales for
the Randalls Island meet. This
means that the advance sale will
hit $4,000 before they open the
doors. with a chance of selling out
to 100000 for the two days if the
weather stays good.
Outside Of that, everything is
terrible and Mr.. Brundage has re-
treated to his Chicago home where
he can settle down to worry on a
bigger scale.
Kind Hearts to Rescue
Meantime, the lady athlete,
identity deleted, who quietly
slipped her betrothal token from
her engagement finger and left it
with money lender in lieu of
passage to Berlin, is not to come
back with an olympic shield and a
shattered romance, after all.
Some gent with a heart of gold
and, incidentally unknown alike
to me and to her, has kicked in
to get the lady out of hook.
Moreover, the boy athlete, whose
father went out in the backyard
by moonlight and dug up the col
lege tuition funds for the off
springs Olympic trip, is to have
his education, too. Somebody else
has underwritten that-in case
the young man makes the Amer
lean team, as of Sunday night
next.
Don't ask me what particular
American team. Don't even ask
me what boy. For all I know, I'm
just an old softie and there may
be no boy, no girl and no ring:
and, painful though the shock may
be, no gents with hearts of gold.
I'm getting so that all I believe
is what I read in the death notices.
Full Team to Sail
Nevertheless, happen to know
that practically a complete team
of American athletes, with a party
totaling more than 400, will sail
for the Berlin games next WedneS-
day at noon. There may be few
not-too-essential combatants who
will be asked to lay it down on
the line or get off and walk-pos-
sibly the field hockey team, for
instance; perhaps some Of the
fencerS, handballers and canoeists,
although the fine. old traditions
of the latter are something I shall
always revere.
Anyhow, Mr.. GuStavus Towne
Kirby, who has been appointed by
Mr.. Brundage to do his New York
or Eastern worrying, says that
they need 100000 on the side in
addition to the meet money. But
it is suspected that he'll be glad
to take $4,000 and might even
call it a dicker for $4,000, cash
money.
But some individuals may have
to pay their own freight" he
added, darkly.
1 have no reason to look for
anything so original, but I hope
he was referring to some of the
Il. O. u" officials.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Two League Games

Specially scheduled Columbian
Athletic League play today pro-
videS two games. In a midget fea-
ture booked for the South Ell,
lipse at 1890 Benning A. C
bucks the Mohawks, while Insect
activity booked for diamond No.
2 at l o'clock brings together
Alban Towers and Aces,
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

HERO-Dizzy Dean, of the Car.
dinals, who faced nine American
League stars without allowing a
hit as National League won, 4 to 3.
GOAT - Joe Di Maggie. Yam
KEGS right fielder, who miSjudged
a drive by Hartnett which sent in
the winning run.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Italian Joe
In Middle
ANDqy
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

BOSTON, July 8.
A little child lead
them, all right!
Twenty one year
old Giuseppe "Joe"
DiMaggio, $4,000 San
Francisco recruit, led
the American League
to defeat in the fourth
All Star interleague
mi d s u m m e r game
since the July classic
was established back
in 1888.
DiMaggio, the only yearling
ever to get into the game
since the two orbits started to
mark time for a midyear one
game meeting, was the goat of
the humiliating defeat that de-
prived the American LeaguerS
Of a spotless slate.
In fact, Italian Joe was the
three-horned buck of that 4-to-3
drubbing the Nationals handed
the Americans.
Beside going hitlesS, he con-
trihuted the only error of the
game, an error of commission, by
playing Billy Herman'S hard shoe
string single most listlesSly, in the
fifth inning.
Aids Herman
It enabled Herman to get an
extra base and soon score the win
ming run for the National
Leaguers.
Later, in the seventh inning,
with all three bases occupied, two
out and three runs across, DiMag-
gio lined straight to Leo "Lippy"
Durocher to retire the side.
Had DiMaggio been able to hit
safely on that occasion, certainly
one run would have accumulated
and at worst, the score would have
been tied, at the end of 512 in
nings, in view of the three Amer
lean League runs which had come
Immediately before. More likely
however, two runs would have
scored on any kind Of a single,
winning for the American
Leaguers.
AS If that were not enough hu,
initiation for this smooth-faced
italian boy, it was the irony Of
fate that he should also be the
goat in the ninth American
League inning and on the last
play of the game, with a team
mate and the tieing run rooSting
on second.
Joe Pops Up
This time young Joe needs must
pop to Billy Herman. playing near
second base and we'll midway Of
the scraped ground. Frank Gro
setti had struck out and Appling
had grounded to second. Gehrin-
ger brought a wiSp of hope to his
teammates by getting a clean
double to deep left.
It was here that DiMaggio
faced his second real batting Wa
terloo Of the game. He was in
there trying nightly to get the
ball out of the infield, but he
popped to Billy Herman to end
what had been a very igno-
minous day for him as well as his
American League brethren.
Keeps Balance
Yesterdays developments keeps
the series from becoming a deSper-
ately one-sided American League
issue, and next summer the adher-
ents Of the National League will be
in Washington, guests at Griffith
Stadium, in an attempt to shorten
Continued on Page 20. Col. II
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Baseball
Standings

RGameS behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
'Lewis Day" Recalls
Legion s Support
By FRANK BUCK" 0'NEILL

The story behind the story of Buddy Lewis who will be
honored at Griffith Stadium July 10 by the American
Legion tale of baseballs most constructive program
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

Stage Junior Net Tourney
Garfield playground will stage
a Junior tennis tournament start
ing tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08
Bedford Golf Slated
Sunday and Monday
Bv GEORGE A. SIMPSON

Local professionals and amateurs planning enter the
Bedford Springs (Pa golf tournament Sunday ana
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

aGames behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
Ne Rames scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

A pro-amateur best ball 18-hole
handicap tourney is scheduled
Sunday and a 36-hole tourney for
professionals is scheduled Monday.
The cash prizes will be split
four ways in the pro tourney
First place will be worth 500; sec
ond place will receive $50; third
place will draw SIS and fourth
will receive $40.
Local pros expected to compete
are Al Treder, Bob Barnett, Rol-
and Mackenzie, Leo j. Walper,
Mel Shorey, Cliff Spencer, AL
J ison, Tony Sylvester and
George Diffenbaugh.
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

Miss Helen Dettweiler, 21-year-
old Congressional Country Club
star, today had begun a five
month tour with Miss Mildred
Babe" Didrikson.
Officials of the United States
Golf Association limited there
would be some doubt as to Miss
Dettweiler's amateur status if
Miss Didrikson, a professional
golfer, paid the local girls ex-
penses.
Thereupon. DR.. w. E. Dett-
weller stepped into the picture,
asking his daughter if she pre-
ferred to continue her college
work or take the golf trip with
Miss Didrikson. Miss Dettweiler
chose the golf tour-and her
father agreed to foot the bill.
Miss Dettweiler was graduated
from Trinity College here a year
ago last June. She plans to en-
ter Wellesley (MassD College in
September, 1887, for a POSTCARD
uate course in physical educa-
ton.
The tour will carry the Misses
Didrikson and Dettweiler through
the New England States. Canada.
the Pacific Coast, Mexico and the
Southern States.
Approximately 100 men and
women golfers were participating
in today's Maryland State AS
ISOLATION mixed two-ball tourney
at the Manor Club. A dinner
and dance follows the tourna-
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

One-thlrd inhnG'
RysaelI won Z. lost 2: Llnke won L
lost s, Boktns lost ~ Marberry lost =
The Washington times., 1936-07-08

Yesterdays developments keeps
the series from becoming a desper.
ately one-sided American League
issue, and next summer the adher-
ents Of the National League will be
in Washington, guests at Griffith
Stadium, in an attempt to shorten
CONTINUED on Page 20. Col. II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
Track And Field
Records Set
At Berlin Games

Berlin, Aug l0--tUP)--Track and
field records set during olympic
games:
Mems event-Winner--time or
distance:
X-i00 meters, Jessie Owens, Uni
ted States 1919 seconds.
xx-200 meters, Jesse Owens, Uni
ted StnteS207 seconds.
X-ib00 meters, Jacy LoVelock,
New Zealand 3;478.
5000 meters, dunar Hoeckert,
Finland ld:22,2.
X-marathon, Kitci Son, Japan, 2
hours, 20 minutes, 1912 seconds.
x-3000 meter stoeplecsahc, Vol
mari .Hollo, Finland, 0:03.8.
$4,000 meter walk, Harold Whit
lock, Great Britain, 4 hours 30 min
utes a. seconds.
X-ii0 meter hurdles, Forrest
Towns, United States, l4i seconds.
X.400 meter relay, Tilted States
(JessG Owens, Ralph Mctcalf, Foy
Draper and Frank WykofY) 800
seconds.
x-dccathlon, Glenn Morris, Uni
ted States, 1000 points,
High jump, Cornelius johnson
United States, @ IT,, Z 1915 IN,
Shot put, Hans Woellke, Ger
many, SO ~, 1915 In.
Hammer throw, Karl Helm, Ger
many, 1856 IT,, 4 LILO IN,
Broad Jump, Jesse owens, Unitet
States, 20 IT,, 2l-64 In.
Discus, Kenneth Carpenter, Unitet
States, 1875 IT,, z 1904 In.
Pole vault, Earle Meadows, Uni
ted States, II IT,, 2 1915 IN.
X-hop, step, jump, Naoto TaJifa
japan, so H., 8 1915 In.
Women
x-i00 meters, Helen Stephens
United States, ia seconds,
x.B0 meter hurdles, Theblsonda
Valla. Italy, ii,6 seconds,
x-400 meter relay, Germany,
emmy Albus, Kathe Kraus, Marie
Dollinger, Use DoerfeldD, 48,4 Sec
onds.
Javelin, Tilly Tleischer, Germany,
i48 IT,, 2 l-5.32 In,
Discus, Qisela Maucrmaycr, Ger
many, 1850 IT,, 3 3-8 In.
(x--world record; xX--Owens
made world record for race around
one turn,
(Note-No world records for mar
athon OF stoeplochnse on books be-
cause courses differ, However, best
olympic mark accepted ~ world
record,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
The Olympics
In 4
Nutshell
(By United PreSs)

(By United Press)
Final track and field team stand
ings figured unofficially on q l0-B.4-
4-2-l basis:
United States, 203; Finland,
90 ID: Germany, 90 80; Japan,
81 1892; Great Britain 43 l-ii;
Canada ~ I'LL; Italy, 20 1892;
Sweden 10 I'LL; Holland, IL; New
Zealand, 10; Switzerland, 0; Poland
8 l-ii; Norwal, O.; Australia, 4;
Philippines, 4; Latvia, 4; Argen-
tina, 4; Czechoslovakia, 3 Ill;
Brazil, 2; Greece, 2; Hungary 1 gill;
South Africa, !; Austria, 2-il.
WOmens
Germany, 81 la; United states,
"a i-3; italy, 10; Poland, IA; Great
Britain, 10; Hungary, 10; Canada,
Q; Japan, Z; Holland, 4 Ia; Austria,
3; France, 2 i-2; Sweden, /; AUS
tralia, La.
Mems Swimming
Japan, ~; Hungary, 10; Germany,
4, Unlteu I5LhJeb, j,
Yesterdays Olympic Champions
Track and Field
Marathon--Kitel Son, Japan.
1900 meters relay-Great Britain
(John Powell, Godfrey Rampling,
william Roberts and Arthur Brown.
400 meters relay--United States
(Jessc owens, Ralph Metcalfe, Foy
Draper and Frank WykofD.
Women's 400 meters relay--United
States annette Rogers, Elizabeth
Robinson, Harriet Bland and Helen
stephenO.
Women's high jump-Ibolya cSaE,
Hungary.
TOday's Program
Swimming:
Morning-Men's springboard div
ing. final.
500 meters free style relay for men,
trials.
Water polo.
Afternoon--l00 meters free style
for women finals. 400 meters free
style for men, Trials. Water polo'
Fencing: Epee eliminatoins. morn.
Ing, afternoon and evening --- II
necessary.
Boxing: Weighing In at noon,
eliminations afternoon and evening
Field hockey, soccer, field hand
ball and basketball, all IN afternoon
Cycling and gymnastics In morning
Yachting In afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
DETROIT BOY
GAINED EARLY
OLYMPIC LEAD
Degener Looks Like Win.
ner Of Diving Event at
Berlin Meet

olympic Swimming Pool, Berlin,
Aug. i0--(UP)--Dick Degener OF
Detroit restored some Of Americans
damaged natatorial prestige today
when he took the lead at the con-
clusion OF the five compulsory dives
Of the mems olympic Springboard
competition.
Degener, before a crowd Of $4,000
that gave him spontaneous APP
plause, amassed O total Of 74.B6
Considered by many TO be the
worlds best diver the Detroit youth,
who was third In 1899, shared the
plaudits OF the throng with Mar
shall Wayne OF Miami who was Sec
ond with 72.47. Tsuneo Shibahara
OF Japan was third with 1000 and
AL Greene OF Chicago was fourth
with 1894.
The small, supple Degener and
Wayne will battle II out for the IT,
tle--unless Shibahara improves --
tomorrow when the five optional
dives will be contested. Wayne dis
played more perfect form on the
board and in the air today while
Degener scored heavily on entering
the water.
The diving events are judged on
the basis OF form In the three phas-
es OF q diVe---the board, the air and
the water. The best dive today was
Wayne's front jackknifo with q half
twist for which three judges ere
dited him with 0.60, virtually the
maximum ever allotted on q dive.
Degener drew an ovation for his
front somersault.
The five established or compul-
sorry dives contested today were the
front somersault, back dive pike,
half gamer, cutaway Bomersault
pike, and front jackknife with half
tWise IN that order. Under the
olympic rules the seven judges, one
from each nation, displays the mum.
Der OF points he thinks q dive me-
rIts after II Is completed The high
est and lowest are discarded and
the other five are averaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
CUDS,CARDINALS
ALMOST EVEN
after SERIES
st. Louis Double Defeat
By Cincinnati Is Week.
end Surprise
ny FRANK MURPHY
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

(Uniteu Press STAN correspondent
New York, Aug. To- (uP)--The
Chicago Cubs and ST. Louis Cardi-
mails, jockeying for FIRST place In
the National league, begin again to-
day after q six.day baseball cycle
that took them nowhere.
The Cubs led the Cardinals by
two percentage points when they
squared of In q IOur-gaTae series at
Chicago last Tuesday, and that's
how they stand as they open q new
three.day TIL at st. Louis today.
Cards Flopped
After taking three out Of four
from the Cubs 10 90 two games up,
the Cards tottered and dropped two
out OF three 10 Cincinnati over the
weekend. The Cubs took three
straight from Pittsburgh, this nulli-
flying results Of the crucial" series.
The Cubs probably will 90 into
the series today the betting favoritc
because OF the vigor with which
they've come out OF their batting
slump, and the temporary collapse
OF the Cardinals pitching.
Including their l4.b victory over
the Cards In the Anal game OF the
series last week, the Cubs collected
n total OF 30 hits and 80 runs In
their last four games. In ten pre-
Vious games they eked out an ag-
gregRte OF only 10 runs.
Chicago went on real rampage
yesterday, pounding out total OF
20 hits as they twice doWned the
Pirates, 90 and i0-i. 81. Louis was
pummelled by the Reds, 1912 and
1875, the CINCINNATI Tnistreating q
total OF Ave pitchers for 70 hits In
each game. New York, the real
gamer by the Cubs-Cards turn
abouts, defeated Philadelphia, So,
leaving the Giants only 3 10 games
from the almost deadlocked leaders
The Phillics touched the cellar and
Brooklyn left II for the first time
In two months, defeating Boston
twice, 40 and 6-2
Nice Work
The New York Yankees and
Cleveland Indians remained ~
games apart IN the American
league. New York set back the
Philadelphia Athletics In twin
bill, 7-6 In 10 innings and SO.
Cleveland took two games from tho
Chicago White Sox, 0.i and 4-2, 81.
Louis defeated Detroit 40. Boston'S
Red Sox. after seven straight dc.
feats, beat Washington, BE-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

er. current high jump aces. ana
Charley Beetham, the hali-miler
who stumbled out OF an Olympic
berth. $780,.
Albritton and Cornelius johnson,
the long-legged Compton, CALI,
Junior College Negro. tied at a new
world record figure In the high
iump I'm the final olympic tryouts.
Snyder, who helped TO revive M
terest in track and field IN the MD
west, regrets that Ohio State hasn't
a field house for winter activities,
The coach contends that with one
the Buckeyes would become Big Ten
and National Collegiate champions
regularly, instead Of being develop
ers Of world record wreckers and a
second .nlana team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
ODD BET

Freak bets are rather common In
all big championship fights and It
Is only natural TO expect many Of
these trick wagers IN the coming
championship bout between Tony
Canzoneri, the lightweight cham
pion and Lou Ambers, the Harki-
mer fighter, scheduled for Madison
Square Garden on the night OF
September 3. A prominent layer
made freaky one yesterday after
noon when he laid $1,000 to $4,000
that Ambers will stop the light.
weight champion In the first round
OF their big battle. Just q freak
wager but II IL a common practice
among the boys when a champion
ship fight Is on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
BIG CROWD DUE

From present indications one OF
the largest crowds that ever say a
fight In Madison Square Garden Will
be on hand when Tony CanSoneri
and Low Ambcrs face the starter In
their fifteen round bout on Sep.
TENDER 3. Requests for reserva-
tions are pouring into the Garden
and Jimmy Johnston, the little pro-
moter predicts n bumper gathering
According TO johnson the other
championship bout between Mike
Belloise, the featherweight cham
pion and Dave Crowley on the same
bill, will attract quite as many rs the
Conzoneri and Ambers match.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
PUBLIC PARKS LOOP
MEETING TONIGHT

Considerable discussion OF impor-
lance 10 the future operation OF the
Public Parks League will be held
tonight at a special meeting OF Of
ficials and managers TO be held at
the Y. M. c. A. at 7 O'Clock WIN
president Bob Kiersted in charge. A
report on the Wilson A. c. protest
of the st. STAINS victory In GER
tain game may be talked over again
and n decision made. based upon
an expected opinion from the Ma
tional Amateur Baseball Federation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10

Runs bntted In--Tropnsso, GrudI
2, MnzEnrolln 2, cRlo ,, lInnll .,
Tntn, Conncll StnmbrowAkRH 2,
DoslaurIor 3, Mcdonnell 2, Tw0,bnsc
hits Taln, 0rudI,. Koch, llnnlI,
StnmbrowHkns, DoHlnurIcrs, Three.
bRso hlt-Cnlo. stolen bnscH--Mnr.
tone, Trnpnsao, Mnccrno, Bases on
hnllar-On Koch 2, off Stnmbrowskns
2, ON Mcdonald l, struck out-By
Kovh 2, by StnmbrowRkng 2, by Me.
Donnnll I, by KobycInHkI :, wild
inurIers I, Lcft on bnscs-.Iourdcs
q, Cheshire 3 UmpIro-TInldwln Time
az unmC--i nm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
LOURDES WIN SERIES
AT REFORMATORY

The LourdcS A. G. baseball team
wound up the deciding game Of q
series with the Cheshire Re-
formNtory nine with q convincing
1910 victory on Saturday. Seven
runs IN the eighth inning matched
o similar total by the losers gained
In the NTH and sixth innings. MAJ
zarella and Gallo were tho heavy
hitterB for the winners, DeflaurierS
getting three for four against the
LourdeS pitching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
YESTERDAYS HERO

Lou 0ehrlg, who homered In tho
iirst game, and whose triple with
the bases loaded drove IN oil the
runs IN the second game as New
York's Yankees won q doubleheades
from the Philadelphia Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-08-10
PHILADELPHIA
S--Battcd for Norris In 9th.
zz--Batted for johnson nj Oth.

2--Batted Tor MOTIFS IN Btn'
z--Batted for johnson nj 9th
Score by innings
New York ..,,,20 0 0 0020 80
Philadelphia 40 0 0 0 0 0 o %
Runs--Joe Moore 3, OFT 3, ChioSza
Klein. Error--Qomez Runs batted
hot, Leslie 3, jackson, Ripple
Two base hit--Joe Moore. stolen
base--ChioZsa. Sacrifices--Jacksor,
Whitehead 2. Double plays--PaSseau
to Gomez TO Camilli; Wilson to Nor
ris; Whitney to Sperry to Camiili;
Bartell TO Whitehead. Left on base
Philadelphia 7. New York 0. Base on
balls--off Passeau 4, dumbert 3,
Castieman 2. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
0, Passeau, johnson. Hits-off Pas
seau 10 In Q l-3 innings: Gumbert
2 In Ia: johnson 0 In 2-3; Castle
man 3 In Q 2-3.