davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Tigers Grab Finale, 1913.

JAKE was not the only member of
the Nationals to attract the sus-
pscion of Harris yesterday as the
Washingtons virtually threw away that
final game to Detroit. The Griffs
almost won in spite of themselves. but
by dint of playing like a bunch Of
shoemakers in the field they succeeded
IN dropping their second decision in
O row to the Bengals.
Buck Newsom, who seems to have
been coupled with Powell as a magnet
TO draw Harris displeasure, started
for the Nationals and was knocked
out of the box-again. He went
away in the third inning with De-
troit leading 40 and man on second
base. BY the time Monte Weaver
got the side out the score was 60.
The Nationals began to show a
little offensive strength Of their own
in the later innings, driving General
Crowder and Joe Sullivan from the
box, but in the end they couldn't make
UP for the damage poor pitching and
sievelike defense had wrought In
the ninth they scored three runs with
out a man being retired. but Roxie
Lawson was rushed into the fray for
Detroit and he forced Kuhel to pop
up and Red KreSs to hit into a double
play, ending it all.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
SUNDAY SAIL RACES
HALTED BY SQUALL
Many Small Craft in Potomac
Contests Capsized Before
First Lap Ends.

mo RACE was the official verdict
handed down at the end Of the
Potomac River Sailing Associations
activities when a squall ended all
competition just as two dozen moths,
comets and bigger sail boats were COM
pleting the first lap of the two-lap
course around Hains Point.
Only 10 Of the "a boats failed to go
over, as the sudden wind caught the
shippers unawares before they could
get their sails down.
Among those who received ducking
before they could scramble aboard
and right their craft were R. C. Cruitt
and Raleigh Daniel on the Serena,
Charley Degges and Ernest Covert,
Charles Dodge and his 15-year-old son
on the Nandue, DR.. Albert j. Pagan
and Robert Downs on the Gwen, w. w.
Diehl on the Sygnet, U. S. Lambert
on the Leader, r. G. Wagner on the
Skip, Judge P. E. Edrington and Ar
thur Clephone on the Lady Avon, War
rem Mitchell and Barbara Watson on
the Louise and Robert Menzel and
Newton Fletcher on the Roma.
Five veteran sailors-Maj. H. H.
Jacobs, Herbert Kenway, w. L. Pres
ton. Werner Smythe and Clayton Tur-
ney-met the storm with lightning
like rapidity and rode in right side
up all the way.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Reynolds May Succeed Jake.

ct DON'T care much" declared
Harris last night, IF Powell ever
plays again. It's bad enough to take
licking like we did but to have a
guy make us look worse than we are
is something 1 don't have to take.
After all, people pay their money to
see ball players make an effort and
players are paid, well paid, to put
forth that effort. If Powell doesn't
want to put out he won't play"
Bucky's latest plans, as expressed
last night, called for some one else to
play centerfeld, probably Reynolds.
He was the hero of yesterdays game
when he banged out single, double
and triple in four tries and Harris is
inclined to gamble on Carl remain
ing hot" Buddy Lewis, whose
Angernail was torn off by a trhow
from Cliff Bolton yesterday, may not
play today and Cecil Travis was ex-
pected to take his place. If so, Rey-
nolds was to be stationed in center
and Dee Miles placed in right field.
Powell seems to have picked out a
bad moment to act up. If there is
one department of the Washington
ball club that stands out in strength,
1t Is the outfield. If any of the
gardeners don't want to give 100 per
cent there is at least couple of good
men to take his place. With fellows
like Johnny Stone. Jesse Hill, Rey-
nolds, Travis and Miles on the squad,
Harris doesn't have to worry about
Powell if he doesn't want to.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
POPPING -
orr" ~j1 J1 ton!!:a 49, #

plaudits, responded by shutting out
the White Sox.
In his next game Buck was struck
on the kneecap by vicious liner off
Earl Averill's bat. He gamely pitched
nearly seven innings, while the clients
cheered his every move, and in the
end he was beaten in magnificent
performance by only S to 4.
That night it was found that
his kneecap had been broken.
More recently-last April IA to be
exact-Buck furnished another ex-
ample of how we'll he thrives on the
fodder of cheers. That was the open
ing game, when President Roosevelt
and 81 900 other fans semi(hystert-
cally cheered his re-entrance to the
game after being struck on the side
Of the face by bullet peg of Ossie
Bluege's. Newsom was great in his
moment of heroism, shutting out the
Yankees to chalk up a 10 victory
that stands as the high light Of his
career,
Evening star., 1936-06-08

him romp over Ralph McElvenny,
Tony Latona and Dooly Mitchell,
failed to show its consistent zip, al
though at times the challenger aced
Barney with intermittent flashes Of
his terrific speed.
Although he won his first three
serves to keep pace with Welsh at
3-3, Garnett scored, not through the
medium of his service, but by actually
outmaneuvering the champion, prob
ably the Smartest player on local
courts today. Time and again the
youngster would drop dinky drop
shots just over the net until he had
Welsh running with his tongue hang
ing out. Then, to the cheers Of the
crowd, who senSed a new title holder,
he would pass his opponent with a
driving placement to the rear Of the
court.
Welsh's GeneralShip Tells.
THE spectators, however, thronging
u all sides of the court to create
the largest crowd that ever has seen
a local championship decided. could
not refrain from applauding Welsh's
superb generalShip in the later stages
of the match when he demonstrated
the supremacy of experience over
youth. And when he advanced to
accept The Star trophy, put into
competition for the first time, he re-
ceived an ovation bespeaking the gall
lery'S admiration for his excellent
play.
Garnett may well be proud Of his
showing of the past eight days. His
conquest Of three ranking players
would suffice for any tournament and
given time and experience. he should
be able to battle Welsh on even terms.
1t Is unlikely that the two will meet
again this year, however, as Garnett
will return here only for a few days
in September before entering the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Chief Trouble Is Mystery.

LIE THRIVEs on cheers, but now
they have turned to jeers for
the moment, the inevitable trans
formation that goes with base balls
exponents of the upright pronoun.
Art Shires talked great game when
he was with Washington, but he
couldn't live up to it on the ball field
and no tears were shed when he was
shipped away.
Dizzy Dean manages to fulfill
most of his promises but there
are times when the ears Of the
Card ace burn.
If lack of idolatry affects New
som, it hardly can be more than a
contributary cause Of his consistent
inconsistencies of late. The chief rea-
son for his utter failure to fulfill his
promise is something none attached
to the Washington club is willing to
hazard. He is, in truth, the problem
child of the club and, unfortunately,
too essential to the Nationals success
to let Bucky Harris, or the fans either.
for that matter, pass over it lightly.
II News0m cannot deliver, the
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Oed Change Threatened City Net Play Attracts Women
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Boxing.
Marty Gallagher VS.. Bob Tow, IS
rounds. feature bout, Grifflth Sta
dium, $50.
Tennis.
City of Washington tournament,
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles, Edgemoor courts, late aft
ernoon.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis.
City of Washington tournament,
womens singles and doubles, mixed
doubles. Edgemoor courts, late aft
ernoon.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Cleveland VS.. Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
City of Washington tournament,
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles, Edgemoor courts, late aft
ernoon.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:15.
Tennis.
City of Washington tournament,
women's singles and doubles, mixed
doubles, Edgemoor courts, late aft
ernoon.
Wrestling.
Vincent Lopez VS.. Gus Sonnen-
berg, feature match, Griffith Sta
dium, $50.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
Chicago VS.. Washington, Griffith
Stadium, 3:l5.
Tennis
City of Washington tournament,
WomenS singles and doubles, mixed
doubles, Edgemoor courts, late aft
ernoon.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Record Hurdler, Jumpers.

EOUR HUNDRED METER Low
Hurdles-Glenn Hardin, Louisiana
State, world record holder; Robert Os-
good. Michigan; and Thomas Moore,
California.
Broad Jump-Owens-his applica-
ton for the world record is on file.
Such a lineup leaves little to be
desired except performers in the
longer races, where your Uncle Sam
uel doesn't expect to cut much of a
figure anyway, and in the weight
events. Southern California's team,
rated the strongest outfit in the coun-
try, can contribute Ken Carpenter, for
the discus throw and Tex Miner to
toss the javelin.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
BOYS CLUB TO BANQUET

Cliff Moore, coach of Western High
Schools championship base ball team,
will be one of the guests tomorrow
night when the Georgetown Boys
Club holds its fifth annual banquet
at the Chestnut Farms Dairy audi
torium Sixty-flve athletes will re-
ceive awards.
Other prominent guests will include
Freddy Mesmer, Georgetown Univer-
sity basket ball coach; Jack Hagerty.
Hoya foot ball mentor; Frank R.
Jelleff, Henry R. Brawner, Col.
Stephen Bonsal, Rev. Charles T.
Warner, Admiral Spencer S. Wood
and Frank A. Kerr Charles Fyfe,
athletic director of the Boys Club Of
Washington, will offlciate as toast
master.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
VAUGHAN RUNS HIT
STRING TO 19 T|[TS
Pirate Climbing Rapidly in
Defense of Old League
Batting Championship.
BY SID FEEDER.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TAKE it direct from Arky
Vaughan, the National League
batting crown won't be given
Il up without fight.
The heavy hitter of the Pittsburgh
Pirates is making that much clear by
his stickwork these days.
Slow to start, Vaughan has come
along fast at the plate in the last
four weeks, has pulled up 80 percent
age points in less than 81 days and
now is batting just shade under the
300 mark.
OF course, that's still far off the
385 mark he posted last year to win
the title. But consider his steady,
uninterrupted rise since mid-May,
while most of the leaders have been
falling off sharply, now that the heat
is on. Consider. also. that he has
been hitting better than 1886 since
before June l.
Vaughan hit in his nineteenth
straight game yesterday. getting three
singles in five times up to set the
pace as the Bucs collected ,18 hits
and dubbed the Phillies. 60.
The victory left the Pirates just
percentage point off third place in the
National League standings, since the
Chicago Cubs noSed out the Phillies,
4-3. behind Curt Davis tight pitching,
to maintain their advantage.
Dizzy Dean Records Eleventh.
THE Cardinals continued to lead the
pack. downing the second place
New York Giants, 6-3, as Dizzy Dean,
the top big-league pitcher, chalked up
his eleventh win. taking the mound
with only 48 hours rest.
The New York Yankees, meantime,
pulled their American League lead out
Of the fire and stretched it to two-and
and-half games by outlasting the
Cleveland Indians, 5-4. in a 16-inning
struggle, while the second-place Bos-
| ton Red Sox were losing their jinx
/ hold on the Chicago White Sox and
were getting showed under by 16-hit
attack. 1875, to end their FIVE game
winning streak
The Detroit Tigers, hard hit by in
| juries, but still fighting for their world
championship, replaced the Indians in
third place by staving off the Sena-
tors closing rally, through the able
relief pitching of Roxie Lawson in
the ninth, to win, 1913.
The Boston Bees threw off the as
sault of the Cincinnati Reds on the
National Leagues fifth place by COM
ing through with an 8-3 triumph
while the st. Louis Browns downed
the Athletics, 9-5 to move within q
game of sending Connie Mack's crew
| into the American League cellar.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Hechts Gain Lead.

REHrND the seven-hit pitching of
Billy Mitchell, the Hecht Co.
tossers vaulted into first place in the
Department Store League, trouncing
Palais Royal, TO. Mitchell accounted
for two of Hecht's nine safeties famed
five and failed to grant a base on
balls.
Park Lane. defeating the Clarendon
Cardinals, So, and Forestville, nosing
out Clarendon Business Men, 3d., re-
main in f1rst-place tie in the Old
Dominion League today with five VIC
tories and one defeat each.
Johnny Winters, Maryland A. C.
star hurler, presented his mates with
another triumph, limiting the Berwyn
A. c. to three bingles as his team
cracked out 1912 win at Duffy Sta
dunn, Seat Pleasant, Md.
Results yesterday:
LEAGUE.
National City Unlimited.
National Novelty. s; Manhattan Beer z.
Nolan Motors. II; Ross Jewellers, s.
Shady Grove IL: Dixie Pigs. Z.
" o; W., Elm Camp. 4; Blue Flame
Heurich Brewers. II: Union Printers, 4.
National City Junior.
So1ics e fleod So1s CO. , >; West End Laundry; 3.
Pep Boys. s.; George's Radio. 5.
Mems Shop, o.
National City MIDGET
Versis Products. II; - Wizard Lock. (:
Takoma. 3: District. 1.
Atlantic & Pacific.
GeoRd9r' eoPaG, - =; RSeS4s' RDaasy- :.
Park Lane, g; Clarendon Cardinals 2.
Forestville. s: Clarendon Business
DEPARTMENT. STORE.
Lansbursh's 5; s. Kann's Sons Co, ..
NORTHERN VIRGINIA.
Herndon A. C., A: Vienna Fire Depart
Leesburg 4; Middleburg. ..
Warrenton. 2; Marshall. 1.
POLICE BOYS CLUB MIDGET.
No. il Precinct: 8; SANITARY Grocery. 3.
No. Precinct. o; Michigan Park. o.
INDEPENDENT.
MARYLAND A. c.. 10; Berwyn A. c., 9.
AexandTia Alex o 3 MiiThTtfe MartssbsfF sssF Blue
SoX. 5.
Reads Pharmacy. IL Herndon A. c. 2.
Reads Pharmacy. 8; Kenilworth 3.
Lecnardtown A. c., 2; Diamond Cab. 9.
Capital Silents. g. Washington Times. 3.
Ousntico Indians, 12: Warrenton Won
ders. ..
Coast Guard Artillery, 8; Bowie. 4.
Stansbury A. c.. 8; Derwood. 2.
Stansbury A. c., is; Maryland Park. 4.
Senate Giants. 10: Bethesda. 5.
st. Mary's Celtics. z; Chevy Chase
Rock Greek Ginger Ale. 1e; Georgia Ave-
nue. Wallets. 12.
Rock Greek Ginger Ale, z: Ardmore 4.
Petworth A. c.. 10; Eckington A. c.. 5.
Mount Rainier Grays. 8; Rosslyn @. C.
Mount Rainier Grays. 4; Forestville Dem
Concord 4. C., O.. oxen Hill. a.
Takona Tigers, 12: Kensington A. e.. o.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Great S0N-Meter Lot.

800 METERS-Ross Bush. U. S. c.;
Charles Beetham. Ohio; Chuck
Hornbostel, Indiana and Harvard
Harry Williamson, North Carolina;
John Wolff, Manhattan.
$500 meters-Bill Bonthron, former
Princeton star and world record
holder; Glenn Cunningham, ex-Kan-
sas ace; Gene Venzke, Pennsylvania
Pete Zamperini, U. S. c.
5000 meters-Don Lash, Indiana
double winner in the mile and two
mile at both the Big Ten and Central
Intercollegiate meets; Norman Bright
ChehaliS, Wash, American two-mile
record holder; Joe McCluskey, New
York: Ray Sears, Greencastle, Ind.
110-meter hurdles-Phil Cope and
Roy Staley, U. S. c., both of whom
run the event in world record time
or close to it; Forest (Spec) Towns
Georgia, who has bettered world rec
ord time this Spring: Sam Allen. Okla
homa Baptist; Alvin Moreau, Marks
vile, La.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Joe Jacobs and Schmeling Due to Split
Is Gaining in Popularity.

Jimmy Braddock has begun
training for a September bout
with either Louis or Schmeling
He's been doing gym work
for two weeks and shortly will
start road work >. The more you
see of this big Irishman the less
YOU wonder why his popularity Is
growing by leaps and bounds.
Noting the rapid pace the Ital-
ians on the Yanks - Di Maggie,
Crosetti and Lazzeri--were setting,
Charlie Ruffing, who had been in
a slump, painted the name "Ruf-
fno" on his bats and won two In
q row Maybe there Is some
thing Ia o name, at that.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
TWO MEETS BEAR
OLYMPIC QUALITY
Strong U. S. Team Could Be
Chosen From Princeton,
Ohio State Games.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.
n YEW YORK. June 8.-Uncle Sam
N could pick himself a pretty
VI good Olympic track and field
4 team from the performers at
two big meets this week without wait
ing for the final trials to be run off a
month later.
The third Princeton invitational
meet, a compact and colorful spec
tacle which seems certain to draw
the largest crowd of any meet before
the Olympic trials and perhaps even
surpass them in attendance, and the
Southern California Ohio State dual
meet at Columbus, both on Saturday,
can supply almost anything that is
needed in the way of running and
jumping talent.
To take just few Of the more IA
nous athletes, how does this sound
for the basis of an Olympic squad?
Dashes-Jesse Owen, Ohio States
record-smasher, and Foy Draper,
U. S. C.
400 meters-Al Fitch and Harold
Smallwood, U. S. c.; Ray Ellinwood.
Chicago; Eddie OBrien. Syracuse;
Jimmy Luvalle, California; John
Hoffstelter, Dartmouth.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

For sc Y e r a !
weeks now the
people in the
VS. at Mr..
Grimth's b !
park have seemed
to sell short the
ability Of Brother
N e W so m, self
styled pride Of
Hartsville, S. c.,
who has been
known to openly
regard himself as
a pitcher Of no
little talent.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Former MAY Become Hippodrome Matchm akerBraddock

named w. Louis in one heat In q
European ring-if that means any
thing Schmeling puts in his
spare time trying to learn to use
a typewriter Max has prom
ised he'll return to Napanoch to
train for Braddock-if he whips
Louis. All!
They say the Dempseys expect
another Cheerful little earful" in
August Prof. Billy Mccartney,
one of the smartest of the fight
managers. Is back on the stem
after q month In q dark room
battling a ulcer On tao eye.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Homer Standings
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Yesterdays homers - Collins,
Cardinals, /; Suhr, Pirates, /;
Lopez, Bees, /; Rufing. Yanks. l;
Selkirk. Yanks, 1; Goslin. Tigers,
i; Cliff, Browns, /; Kreevich,
White Sox, /.
The leaderS-Foxx, Red Sox, ,13;
Trosky, Indians, IL; OFT, Giants,
IL: Gehrig, Yanks. 10.
= League totals-American, 232;
National. 2l4; total, 446.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Add National Problem Children.

TOR gent who twice has ex-
- tracted undiluted howls of hys-
terical admiration from Wash
u ington fans during his brief
and highly adventuresome term as
National, Buck Newsom seems to be
working himself into a fine state of
unpopularity these days.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
SPORTS DOCTORS MEET
Will Discuss Athletes Injuries,
Ailments at Berlin.

Doctors from 20 nations, including
the United States, will meet in Berlin
prior to the Olympic games for an
international sport doctors con-
gress."
Treatments OF ailments and injuries
of athletes will be the main topic OF
discussions scheduled for July 27-3l.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Thrives on Plaudits.
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,

ASSOCldteu PTtSs Sp0fIS WfILeI.
NEW YORK, June 8.-The dope
here is that Joe Jacobs and Max
Schmeling will definitely split
after the Joe Louis fight and that
"Yussel Yoe" will go in as match
maker of Mike Jacobs Hoppe
drome Trevor Wignall, ia
nous sports columnist of the Lon
don Express. Is watching Max
train also, Tommy Webster,
the London cartoonist Both
came over on the Queen Mary.
Note to Joe Louis: Back In
192e Schmeling knocked out q gly
Evening star., 1936-06-08

- Baroni, former Roosevelt High
\ School pitcher, achieved an
ambition of more than a years
standing yesterday when he limited
the Dixie Pig nine to seven hits to
twirl Shady Grove to 1877 victory
and send his mates into a tie for first
place with the Union Printers in the
National City "A" League.
Opposing the rotund Italian was
Lefty Joe Sullivan, one of the best
mound products ever developed at
Eastern High and lad who bested
Baroni, 20. last year when the Rough
Riders and Lincoln Parkers were bat
tling for the high school series cham
pionship.
The Shady Grove batsmen nicked
the offerings of Sullivan for II solid
hits, two of which bounced off Baronis
bat.
In the meantime Ev Russell, former
Tech High athlete, handed the Union
Printers their first league licking of
the season. 17-4, as the Heurich
Brewers enabled Shady Grove to Jump
into tie for the league lead.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
SEABROOKS WIN IN 10TH.

Taking life on Schwier's triple with
the bases loaded in the seventh In
ming, Seabrook A. G. laid down a bar
rage of hits to edge out Terminal A.
c., 1911, in q 10-inning base ball
game yesterday at Seabrook, Md.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
AS OPTION MAILH0.

PHILADELPHIA. June 8 P).-The
PHILADELPHIA Athletics have optioned
Emil Mailho, outfielder, to the At
lanta Crackers Mailho was drafted
from Oakland, Calf, last October.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Welsh Wins After Rain Ends.

T TNAWED by the 2O-year-old Chevy
Chase Club sensation, whose po-
tentialities caused his supporters to
bring more of Uncle Sans greenbacks
out of their pockets than any pre-
match discussion had enticed in years,
the Rockville rambler ripped through
two straight sets at 6-3, eased up
after Garnett took the first three
games of the third set to surrender at
love, and then came back after 10
minute rest to win The Star Cup by
another 6-3 score.
So many angles resulted from the
Commute rain that halted proceed
ings after the finalists had divided the
first two games of the first set that
everything from long distance call to
Connecticut and a consideration of
change of venue was tried.
With Barney scheduled to play in
the first round of the New England
championship at Hartford today, and
Garnett planning to leave town for the
Summer on Wednesday. immediate
action was demanded by both contest
ants in order that The Star Cup be
not left without a holder.
Granted permission to remain over
until today, if necessary, by the chair
man of the New England tournament,
Welsh was preparing to stay and play
for the championship this afternoon,
until the rain relented.
Evening star., 1936-06-08
SEVENTH FOR LANDovER.

Landoyer Juniors walloped the Hill.
crest Pharmacy nine, 1874. yesterday
on the Landover diamond, for theiI
seventh straight victory.
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Yesterday, in the process Of be-
ing knocked out of the box for the fifth
time in his last six starts, BluShing
Buck achieved a new high In un-
popularity when at least so per cent
of the 10000 customers vocally ac-
companied his removal from the Grit
fifth Stadium premises by sending up
an unlovely blend of booes and
birds"
IL Mr.. Griffith's clients are to
maintain their change of heart
regarding Blushing Buck 1t may
represent a new threat to the
Nationals hopes Of proving to
be the surprise club Of the
American League.
This department doesn't pretend to
know the answer to Mr.. Newsom's
trouble but he is known as the kind
Of a fellow who never plays at his
best when the customers are hostile.
Thrives on Plaudits.
WHEN Buck was bought last May
w for 10000 potatoes, his acquisition
was greeted by a stir of excitement.
Ten thousand would-be worshippers
paid to see his debut and Buck, amid
Evening star., 1936-06-08
Garnett OFF in Game.

MEANWHILE, during the delay,
Garnett's favoritiSm had so
increased by the IL standing at the
temporary termination Of hostilities
that the kid actually returned to the
court an even choice to hand Walsh
his first defeat on a local court in
more than five years.
But Garnett's game was of. His
cannon-baIl service, so prevalent in
the early matches, which had seen
Evening star., 1936-06-08

Detroit ----- 303 020 02O-10
Washington ------ 900 110 303- 8
Runs batted in-Gehringer -t2). Walker
Bluege CD Reynolds t2). Travis. Two
base hits-Powell, Gehringer. Rogell
Burns (2), Reynolds. Three-base hits
-Goslin. Stolen base-Waiker. sacri-
fice--Fox. Double plays-;Bluege. to Kress
to Kuhel; Rogell to Gehringsr n ~, = to Burns.
Bases on balls-On, Newsom, /; on Weaver
/; of crowder, q: of Sullivan. 2; Of
SrowdeT. by sq1liya9 nlgSgs 1noni HtsNo GS1 u
Linke, In innings; Of Crovder:. 10 In
8 innings Inone out in SEVENTH; of sullt.
van 8 in 2 innings tnone out IN ninth
WinninE pitcher-crowder Losing. pitcher
-Newsona. .pmptres--.Messrs. pinneer.
Geieel and Hubbard. Time OF gArne-1 :6e.