davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-07-26
DRIVER IN DOUBLE
COLLISION ARRESTED
Third and r Streets Northeas.
Scene of Accident in Which
One Is Injured.

One Is Injured.
David Davenport, "a, colored, 14l3
A street northeast, was booked at the
ninth police precinct today on charges
Of reckless driving and bad brakes
after his car crashed into another
automobile and street car at Third
and F. streets northeast. Jules Alper,
%, Of 701 Tenth street northeast,
driver of the other automobile, was
treated at Emergency Hospital for cuts
and bruises. He was not seriously
hurt.
Police said Davenport's auto, moving
north on Third street, struck Alper's
car, then caromed into the street car.
which was operated by Willard F.
Marshall, 1855 Eleventh street.
Evening star., 1936-07-26
Player Makes Grand Bite.

Just a friendly card game, but 1t
ended with move not mentioned in
Hoyle. Constantin Chiritch was play
ing Svetislav Chirckoyitch in Belgrade,
Yugoslavia. A dispute arose. Constan-
tin leaned across the table and bit off
Svetislavs lower lip. He must pay a
fine Of $40 or go to prison for a month.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

American dental supplies are being
used extensively in Britain.
Evening star., 1936-07-26

Because they are always first to be
worn ,. because they are an indispen-
sable part of every wardrobe because
they are so practical and so useful from
early Fall until late Spring -. we are
presenting the new Sports Coats FIRST
in our August Sale. These casual, COM
Portable sports coats are typically an
American fashion. More and more
women are wearing them each year.
You'll see them this Fall wherever smart
women gather-at the games, the clubs,
on the streets-for business, for motor
ing, for general utility wear. In this sale
they are specially priced at $14.94, $23.74,
$36 and $58.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Two Horrible Chapters.

CoHEN entered the box in the sew
enth inning, after Reynolds had
batted for Whitehill and if the pre-
ceding chapters were horrible, the
next two were doubly So The Tigers
bats began to ring again in a tune
that must have sounded, to Cohen,
something like Tennessee Is Calling
Me" He pitched a single to Simmons,
doubles to Owen and Rogell, a wild
peg that let a run score, q base on
balls to Hayworth and, finally, a
double to Walker. When the smoke
cleared the score was IL to /.
In the eighth inning the Tigers went
soft-hearted and scored only two
runs. Goslin doubled and Simmons
took occasion to signal the end of the
Bengal barrage by walloping another
drive over the fence.
Our dauntless Mats tried to stage q
rally in the ninth inning, but even at
the peak of the uprising the trade sat
silent and unimpressed. Master Sabo.
with one out, started the time -waster
with his second straight single and
Jesse Hill, swinging for Cohen, moved
him to second with another hit. Then
while Chapman was batting, Lawson
uncorked q wild pitch, and Sabo and
Hill moved up. Chapman finally
walked, filling the bases; Sabo scored
on Lewis grounder to Gehringer and
Kuhel doubled across Hill and Chap
man for three runs. A cheap hit by
Slime and a ualk IN TSro Vic fhreo od
to keep the rally arrive, but Bluege
ended everything with a grounder to
Owen.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Criffs, Socked Seventh Time
Straight, Start Home Today
After a Fling at Jungaleers

Sabo is green behind the plate, but
he takes good cut at the ball and
there Is a chance he will learn much
by occasional work.
Credit Bucky Harris with a great
sense Of humor, even in the face Of a
slump that threatens to wreck his
hopes of finishing in the first division.
Tonight, after the Griffs' seventh set
back, Bucky walked into an elevator
on the tenth floor Of the hotel.
Just to show you how complete
our slump is" related Bucky, later. Il
got into an elevator and even that
thing got stuck. can't 60 anywhere,
it seems"
Rookie sgd Cohen. who has been
flop as pitcher for the Nationals,
almost got a chance to show athletic
proves in another line Of endeavor
in the Tigers eighth inning today. Al
Simmons had just pumped out his
second home run of the day of Cohen
and Marvin Owen, the next batter,
was hit by pitched ball
Accusing Cohen of deliberately try
ing to dust him off, Marv started for
the box, but thought better Of it and
trotted to first base. while Kuhel.
Kress and others started to form a
circle about Cohen.
Prodigious Wallops FruitIess.
For hitting one of the best balls Of
the year Carl Reynolds got moth
ing better than a "1-for-0" line OF
type in the box. Reynolds, batting for
Whitehill in the seventh inning, teed
of on one Of Roxie Lawson's pitches
and sent prodigious fly to Simmons,
who ran a country mile, backed up
against the center field wall, and
reached high to haul down the drive
at the 409-foot mark.
The same drive. pulled to left field
and hit in Griffith Stadium, would
have gone more than half way up in
the bleachers-F. E. S.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
HARRIS SLAbMEN
WABBLY ALL WAY
Simmons Two Homers Pace
World Champs in Utter
Washington Rout.
BY FRANCIS E. STAN,
Stan CORRESPONDENT of The Star.

6tau Correspondent OIL Inc SldE.
~ ETROIT, August Turning
loose the most merciless bat
ting bombardment the Ma
- tionals have been privileged
10 duck on their current Western
swing, Detroit's world champs ex-
tended the losing streak Of the WASH
ington club to seven games today py
ekeing out a 13-to-4 victory while
moving into third place.
Led by Al Simmons, returning for
the afternoon to the hitting stride
that once marked him tops" De-
troit pounded Earl Whitehill and sgd
Cohen for 18 hits in one-sided spec
tacle in which the ultimate finish
never was questioned after reaching
the halfway mark. While the Ben
gals were numbering Whitehill and
Cohen, young Roxie Lawson was hold
ing the Mats to 10 hits, four of which
we're produced in a lost cause in the
last inning.
Simmons blasted two mighty home
runs over the left field fence, getting
the first clout off Whitehill in the
opening inning, and the second of
Cohen in the Tigers last turn at bat.
To while away his time between home
runs. Simmons socked two singles and
at press time the total damage in
f1icted by Aloysius was estimated at
four hits, four runs scored and four
more runs batted across the plate.
The defeat of the Red SoX by Bill
Dietrich in Chicago enabled Detroit
to supplant Boston in third place by
q margin of l percentage point. The
Nationals, Of course, were beyond the
f1uctuating stage and remained in
sixth place.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
PLANS u. S.-CANADA
SEMI.PRO nine SET.
Dumont Is Eager to Have Winner
Of Wichita Series Play for
International Title.

Hy the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans., August l'-Eay-
w mond Dumont, president OF the
National Semi-pro Base Ball Congress,
said today he had entered into nego-
tiations with John Ducey Of Edmonton,
Alberta, Canada, for a three-game IN
ternational base ball series for the
semi = pro championship OF North
America.
The team to represent the United
States, Dumont said, will be the winner
of the national tournament here Au-
gust 1926. The Canadian team viii
be the winner Of q tournament to os
held in Edmonton under Ducey's d.
rection.
The series, Dumont said, will be
played in Wichita, starting August 20.
Thirty-two teams will compete In
the United States tournament here,
Dumont said, all of which will be
State or district champions
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Gehrig Is Nominated as Most Valuable


licized sons of Rome in other sec.
tors Of the big league front
The Phillies' Dolph Camilli, who's
been among the National League
batting leaders since the start of
the season, Is the loops No. 2 man
in tomers, and Is rated SO highly
by the Phils' front Office that it
wanted Bill Terry to hook his coat
and vest to buy him Or Gus
Mancuso, who is second only to Mel
OFT as spark plug in the Giants
current drive Or Tony Cucci-
nello, one big reason why the Bees
aren't breaking losing records this
year as they did q year ago.
frankie Frisch has another wor-
ry on his hands now, besides his
pitchers Both Rip Collins and
Johnny Mize have been slugging
at q great rate >. But neither
can fit in at any position other
than first base And the way
things are breaking for the Cards,
Frisch could use bats Of both belt.
ers at all times.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
he'd have to quit the game?

he'd have to quit the game?
Cliff Melton, the Giants recent
pitching purchase from the minors,
has finished less than half his
starts this year for the Baltimore
international League) Orioles ..
And lasted less than five innings
his first time out after the Giants
bought him.
Another of those trading jokes
that backfired Mickey Coch-
rane, who's short Of pitchers for his
Detroit Tigers at the current writ
ing, gave up Elon Hogsett to the
st. Louis Browns because the big
left-hander could 60 only In relief
roles But Hogsett has turned
out to be the No. l man Of the
Brownies stan With nine VIC
tories against seven setbacks
And has lasted the full nine in
nings six times for Q last-place
club, no less.
II you think the Yanks have .
corner on the classiest Italian per-
formers, eonsidss these less-pub-
Evening star., 1936-08-02
TWO BIG COUNTY GAMES
Montgomery Mines Are Winding
Up First Half Season Today.

Two important games of the Mont
gomery County League are scheduled
for suburban diamonds today with the
Takoma Tigers visiting Gaithe-sburg
and Colesville playing host to Rock
vile. Both games are to start at 8
o'clock
The Takoma-Gaithersburg clash is
especially crucial. inasmuch as the
winner is assured of no worse than a
tie for the f1rst-half championship.
Oficials Of the league have adopted
the split-season policy and the second
half will start next week. Gathers
burg can take the lead from rakoma
by winning today. but the latter
could tie for the f1rst-half crown next
Sunday by taking its double. header
from Rockville.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Relief Pitcher Is Loser.

John LANNING was Carleton's
mound foe. For 10 innings each
hurled shutout ball as a crowd Of
4,419 yelled encouragement. Carleton
yielding four hits. no two in one in
ming, and Lanning five. Until the
tenth inning no runner reached third
base.
Then in the eleventh with Lanning
withdrawn for pinch hitter the Cubs
got to Relief Pitcher Bob Smith for the
deciding run, on three hits. Warstlers
in the last inning was Boston's fifth
hit OF Carleton. but it was in vain.
Hack opened Chicago's winning
rally with a single to left with one
out, took third on Billy Herman's hit
and-run single through short and
scored on Gabby Hartnetts single to
left.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
DIETRICH BRILLIANT
IN CHISOX TRIUMPH
Griff Cast-0ff Yields Only Two
Hits in Capturing Second
Straight 5 too.
BY tte Associated Press.

BY ire Associated fTesS.
CHICAGO. August 1.-Rill Dietrich,
bespectacled right-hander, who
was picked up from the Washington
club on waivers by the White Sox IL
days ago. allowed only two Boston
Red Sox to get on base today and the
Chicagoans evened the series with q
3-to-0 victory.
Roger Cramer singled with one out
in the fourth and Manager Joe Cronin
doubled with one away in the fifth.
Dietrich walked none. It was his Sec
ond victory in as many starts for the
White Sox and his sixth triumph as
against seven defeats for the season.
The White Sox peppered Johnny
Marcum for 10 singles, three Of them
by Zeke Bonura, whose first blow drove
in two Of the runs in the first inning.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
AvER|LL, GEHR|G
SHARE BAT LEAD
Indian and Yankee Hit .381.
Mize Goes to Front in
National League.
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August IA shake
M up all down the line among
the first 10 batters in each
L major league this week found
Earl Averill of the Indians and Lou
Gehrig Of the Yankees climbing to
the top in the American League, while
Rookie Johnny Mize of the Cardi-
mails became head man in the Ma
tional at 1856.
Except for Frank Demaree Of the
Cubs, who retained third place in
the National League, and Johnny
Moore Of the Phillies. who held onto
sixth, the two lists of leaders un-
derWent complete upheavals.
Mize Comes to Top.
A VERILL and Gehrig batted at a
500 pace to deadlock ct .381
for the American and major league
leadership. Averill climbed from
fourth. while Gehrig was in third
place a week ago.
Mize. unlisted last week because he
was still below the 200-at-bat dead
line, replaced his teammate, Ducky
Medwick. who fell 10 points to .35e.
The leading 10 batters in each
league:
Evening star., 1936-08-02
D0DGER SLAB ROOKIE
HURLS THREE.HITTER
Butcher Masters Reds. II to 4. in
First Complete Game as
Major Lacquer.
By the Associated Press

By the associated Press
RROOKLYN, August MAX Butch.
er. rookie right -hander up from
Galveston this year. pitched his first
complete game of the season today. a
three-hit masterpiece over the Cincin-
natl Reds, to give the Dodgers an IL
to-4 victory in the current series
opener.
Babe Phelps, Dodger catcher, was
the batting hero, betting out a homer.
triple and single, to drive in five of the
Brooklyn runs.
The Reds scored all their runs in
the sixth inning. when pair Of errors
by Linus Frey and one lone hit pro-
duced the four tallies
Butcher pitched hitless ball through
the first five innings. He struck out
eight men and walked two.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CARDS AID PILLS
TO TRIUMPH, 11,3
Victors Get Only Five Hits,
but Passes and Errors
Make 1t Easy.
BY the Associated Press

BY TEE Associated Press.
~ HILADELPHIA, August l.
- Claude Passeau pitched the
Phillies to an 11-to-3 victory
L over the st. Louis Cardinals
today. holding the Gas House gang
to six hits and only one earned run.
The Phils got only five hits of Leroy
Parmelee and Walker, but they COM
bired these with nine bases on balls,
a hit batsman and three errors at
critical moments.
A six-run attack off Walker in the
eighth, climaxed by Johnny Moore's
fourteenth homer of the season with
two on, eliminated any hope of a
Cardinal victory.
The Philadelphia police. represent
ing the old-time Phillies, beat the
Philadelphia Firemen, representing the
old-time Cardinals, 2 to /, in a two
inning demonstration of how base ball
was played in 1876.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CUBS SINCE BEES,
10, IN L INNINGS
Carleton Master on Mound.
Herman for Second Time
Ties Putout Mark.
BY the Associated Press.


~ OSTON, August 1.-The Cubs
- nipped the Bees l to in an
thinning thriller today, the
OCubs' tightest game Of the year.
AS lanky Tex Carleton baffled the
BostonianS for the sixth time this year
and recorded his tenth victory, the
Chicagoans extended their National
League lead to two full games, the
second-place Cardinals bowling to the
Phillies.
Billy Herman, equaling for the Sec
ond time the major league record Of
II putouts by a second baseman, and
obtaining three hits in five times at
bat, one a double, was a big factor in
turning the decision Chicago's way.
Herman also made II putouts
against the Phillies in 1888 to dupli-
cate the feat of Charley Gehringer Of
the Tigers against the Red sox in
1929 and Samuel Wise Of the Sena-
tors in 1898.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
PLAY FOR BALL LEAD

First place in the A. & P. Base Ball
League is at stake today as two dead
locked leaders and a third team one
half game behind play in two games.
Condor and Boxer, the co-leaders,
meet Encore and Iona, respectively, on
the North and West Ellipse diamonds,
both games starting at l o'clock.
Iona is the second-place team which
has a chance to depose one of the
front runners today.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
PLAY DOZEN GAMES
IN SANDLOT LEAGUE
Three Divisions Active Today as
National City Loop Con.
tinues Strife.

TWELVE games in three divisions
of the National City League are
scheduled for this afternoon with 10
unlimited teams meeting in games of
that group.
The schedule follows:
UNLIMITED.
tAll Games at 3 P.M)
Section A.
Heurich Brewers VS.. Blue Flame Wallets,
South Ellipse.
Shady Grove Barbecue VS.. Miller Furni-
ture. West Ellipse.
Woodmen Of the World Elms VS.. Plaza
Wine & Liquor. No. IL Diamond. West
Dixie Pigs VS.. Union Printers. RiverdaIe
Section B.
J. o. u. A. NJ VS.. White Haven, No. 10
Diamond. West Potomac.
JUNIOR.
(Al Games PM)
Pep Boys VS.. West End Laundry. South
Police Boys Club VS.. Simpsons Phar-
macy No. J., Monument.
New Deal Mems Shop VS.. Clarendon
juniors. No. 2: Monument.
Eliiiprsss.' e. f'000 vs. georges S'''0' East
Takoma Boys Club vs.. Nationwide Gro
Regent Pastry VS.. versis Products. No.
Tru Blu Beer VS.. Wizard Lock. North
Ellipse.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SMITH BLANKS BUGS
FOR FLYING GIANTS
Lefty's Fourth Shutout of Year
Is Teams Fourteenth Win
in Eighteen Games.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August Lefty Al
- Smith pitched his fourth shutout
and his tenth victory Of the year today,
letting the Pittsburgh Pirates down
with five hits as the Giants dubbed
Cy Blanton and Mace Brown for a
6to-0 victory.
The win was the Giants fourteenth
in their last IS games and left them
just five games back of the second
place st. Louis Cardinals.
Dick Bartell's fifth homer of the
year, with a mate on base in the third
inning, and four-run rally on five
hits. which sent Blanton to the show
ers in the fifth. sewed up the game for
the New Workers.
Smith pitched hitless ball in six Of
the nine innings and was effective par
ticularly in the pinches.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Punished BY Tigers 1874 Both Major League Leaders Cain
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
pRoBABLE pitchers In the ma
- jor leagues tomorrow:
American League.
Washington at Detroit-Appie-
ton VS.. Wade.
Philadelphia at st. Louis o.
Doyle and Fink vs.. Hogsett and
Caldwell.
Boston at Chicago (2)-Russell
and w. Farrell VS.. Cain and Ken
nedy.
New York at Cleveland-Pear-
son vs.. Galehouse.
National League.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn o.
schott and Frey vs.. Mungo and
Clark.
Chicago at Boston (2)-Lee and
Warneke VS.. MacFayden and Cant.
well.
Pittsburgh at New York-Lucas
or Swift vs.. Fitzsimmons or Cab
Ter.
st. Louis at Philadelphia o.
Haines or j. Dean and Earnshaw
vs.. Bowman and Benge.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
p, a Stan Correspondent OF rhe Star.

~ stan correspondent Oh Inc Star.
~ ETROIT, Mich, August l.
Leaving in its wake trail
of blighted hopes. Washing
- tons faltering base ball firm
will limp homeward from this Western
swing tomorrow after final fling at
the Tigers.
Beaten 9 times in 13 starts in the
West, the Nationals tomorrow will bank
on Pete Appleton, surprise pitching
pick, to break their seven-game losing
streak which began in st. Louis and
which has thrived in Cleveland and
Detroit. The Tigers 13to-4 victory
today was the seventh straight defeat.
Jake Wade, a rookie southpaw from
the American Association, probably
will do the Detroit pitching. The
Bengals, incidentally, moved into third
place today.
The club will leave Immediately after
tomorrow's game and arrive in Wash
ington Monday, which is an open date.
Six games will be played next week in
Griffith Stadium with the Aathletics
and Red Sox before the team hits the
road on short Eastern jaunt.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
JOE GUY0N PERFORMS
Former Carlisle Star Will Play
Ball With Heurich Team.

Joe Guyon, an-America foot ball
star when at Carlisle and brother of
Chief Charley Guyon, Eastern Highs
athletic director, will play with the
Heurich Brewers on Tuesday when
the beermen clash with Gordon's
Cafeteria on the West Ellipse at Sis
o'clock.
Guyon hasn't intimated what posi-
ton he will play, but from reports
concerning his all-around ability, he
may do anything from catching to
playing the outfield.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SabO Makes Bright Debut.

IF THE Nationals continue to lose 1t
will not be surprising If Manager
Bucky Harris gives young Alex Sabo a
chance behind the bat. The young
rookie from Trenton of the New York
Pennsylvania League stole the show as
far as the Griffmen were concerned
today when, receiving his major league
baptism, he singled in two trips to the
plate after relieving Walter Miles.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
"Iron Horse" Leads in Three
BY SID FEDER,
AsG0ciaf tad prass Enarfs IxIri.

n YEW YORK, August 1.-Dia-
" ination No. l for Lou
- ' Gehrig as the American
Leagues most valuable man this
season The Iron Horse not
only carried the homicide squad
through its recent minor slump
almost single-handed, but is the
current big league leader in three
departments - hitting, runs and
homers And by his play and
field leadership Is just about the
main bearing in that high-powered
machinery :. And, just by way
of going whole hog, we'll tip the
hat to Dizzy Dean in the National
League For where would the
Gas House Gang be without old Diz?
Have you noticed that Sunny
Jim" Bottomley has been hitting
heavier than ever since his recent
announcement (since withdrawn
that his back hurt him 80 much
Evening star., 1936-08-02
AS SQUARE SERIES
WITH CELLAR FOES
Four Runs in Ninth Inning Beat
Brownies, 5.3, and Shatter
winning Streak"

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, August IA four-run
~ inning splurge gave the Ath-
letics a So victory over st. Louis
today and evened up their Crucial
series for the American League cellar
at one game each.
Ivy Paul Andrews held the Mack
men to four hits until the ninth, but
two singles, Higgins double, Niemiec's
triple and two Brownie misplays
snapped what threatened to be the
longest st. Louis winning streak this
season at three straight.
The victory left Philadelphia in
the cellar III games behind the
Evening star., 1936-08-02
CHURCH LEAGUE DATES.

With Mount Vernon leading the
washington Church League by one
game, each of the four clubs will play
twice this week. Calvary plays Gun
ton tomorrow, Mount Vernon meets
Metropolitan on Tuesday, Calvary and
Metropolitan clash on Thursday and
Gunton and Mount Vernon on Friday.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Bees Blow Big Chance.

THE Bees had the game in their
palms when they filed the bases
with one out in the tenth, only to have
Baxter Jordan, pinch hitting for Lam
ming, hit into a double play.
The second and third games of ths
series will be played in a double-header
tomorrow. Wally Berger. Bees slug
ger. who was out with cold today, is
expected to return to the Imam,
Evening star., 1936-08-02
LEGION MINES BATTLE.

Two American Legion League
games are scheduled for o'clock to-
day on Ellipse diamonds. with Co.'S
tello Post meeting Police Post on
the north field, and Washington Post
clashing with Fort Stevens Post on
the east diamond.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SOFT FOR CHEVY CHASE.

In q rain of base hits, the Chevy
Chase Indians swamped the Stag
A. c., 27-3, yesterday on the Alice
Deal Junior High School diamond.
Boyer and Boucher formed the win
ming battery.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Rolfe Iniures Shoulder.

THE Indians sent a run over on
three hits in the fourth, and
another on Hale's homer in the sixth,
and then tied it up in the eighth on
Trosky's homer, Roy WeatherlyIs
single and consecutive hits by Bill
Knickerbocker and George Uhle, who
drove in the second run OF the inning.
Red Rolfe, Yankee third baseman,
hurt his shoulder striking out in the
first inning and had to retire from
the game.
Evening star., 1936-08-02

rorsMoronin n' Radclift lkifeeT5sh; Runs ] sssted inE
Kreevich. Bonura (2) Two-base hit
Cronin. Stolen base-Seweii Sacrifice
Haas. Double plays-Marcum to Cronin
to Foxx. Kroner to Cronin to Foxx. Left
on bases-Boston. .; Chicago. 8. Bases
on balls-Of Marcum. 2. Struck out
Messrs. MCGOWAN. Ormsby and Hubbard.
Time-1 "a.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
SYRACUSE GETS CAMP.

WAUCHULA, Fla, August 1 CP).-
Mayor L. E. Ausley said today the
Syracuse. N. Y, club of the Interna-
tional League would train in Wall
chula next Spring.
Evening star., 1936-08-02
Totals 80 324l Totals 80 Is -
'Batted for Myers in ninth.
tBatted for Derringer in sixth.

BROOKLYN ----------- 4O3 100 12x-ll
Runs-Wslker. Scarsella, kampouris.
Hassett. Phelps (3l Watkins. Butcher
80. Wilson (2), Strip. Watkins RadfEe
Hessett. lombard (2). Two-base hits
Wilson. Bucher Strip. lombard. Cooney
Butcher. Scarseila Three-base hit
Phelps. Home run-Phelps. Double plays
Myers. Kampouris and Scarsella (2) Left
on baseS-Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn. g. Bases
on balls-Of Derringer, .; of Butcher :"
Strikeouts--By Butcher 8. Hits-On Der
inning lnone out in SEVENTH: of Holliss-
worth, in Q innings. Losing pitcher
Derringer Umpires-Messrs Maeerkurth
Quigley and Moran. Time-2:0O.