davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Detroit Recalls. Smith,
= Hutchinson From Minors

DETROIT, July 3-R-The De-
troit Tigers sought to strengthen
their pitching staff. today by re-
calling two young hurlers from
the minors.
Fred Hutchinson, for whom the
Tigers paid Seattle of the Pacific
Coast league a reported $4,000 be-
fore the start of the 1899 season,
is being brought up from Buffalo
of the International league, owner
Walter o. Briggs announced.
Hutchinson has won five games
and lost three.
Clay Smith, a member Of the
Buffalo club last year, is to join
Detroit from Beaumont Of tn e
Texas league. He has won II
games and dropped four this sea-
son.
At the same time Briggs an
nounced that Lynn Nelson, veter-
an Highlander obtained from the
Philadelphia Athletics last year.
would join Buffalo subject to re-
call on 24-hour notice. I
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
SKIPPER TO HURL
OPENING CONTEST
Johnson And Wright To Be
On Mound For May Hosiery;
Both Tits Seven Innings

With last nights game postponed
on account of wet grounds, the
Wilmington Pirates and the May
Hosiery Mills team of Burlington
will tangle tonight in a double
header at Legion field, beginning
at 8 o'clock.
Both games will be seven-inning
affairs.
Norwood Skipper, ace of the local
hurting staff, will start on the
mound in the opening contest.
Either Eddie Lowell or Jack Shoa1
will pitch the second game fol-
the BUGS.
Manager Jones of the May nine,
announced last night that Ed John.
son will be his starting mounds
man, with Irby Wright, University
of North Carolina pitcher, in the
box in the nights finale. Both pit
cheers are right-handers.
Bert Kite, manager Of CHE
Pirates, said that his starting line
up will probably be-: Moore, first
base; McKeithan, second base;
Smidt, shortstop; Stefano, third
base; Mckenzie, catcher; Carter,
Davis and Trogden, outfield.
The May lineup will be: Hender-
son, shortstop; Roach, third base;
Walker, first base; Whitefield, cen.
terrified; Stultz, left field; Dixon,
second base; Hampton, right
field; and Jones, catcher.
To date the visitors have won
% and lost nine and have scored
191 runs to their opponents SO.
Following tonight's doubleheader
the two teams will meet in the
final game of the series at Legion
field tomorrow night. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Day Club Regatta
oOpenAtBea Today
Is Boats Entered, In Invita-
tional Event; Wingit Is
First To Arrive

The Carolina Yacht club invita-.
tional regatta will open in Banks
channel at Wrightsville Beach this
afternoon in a three-day~euent that
is expected to be the kighhghtG OF
the sail racing season at the beach
resort.
Several boats that will take part
in the regatta had arrived yesterday
and more are expected in this morn
ing.
First to arrive was the Wingit, OF
Capt. Bill Lockwood, of Charleston.
In all, regatta officials said, there
will be e entries in the event in
addition to the moth boats.
Races. will be held each afternoon
in Glasses "A, B, c and D for Snipe
boats and for national n designs.
There are about 20 moth boats
which have been tuned for the event
and indications. are the competition
in this class will be unusually keen.
The races will be held today,
Friday and Saturday afternoons at
3 o'clock, with both the inside and
the outside courses being used to C.
comodate the. large number of boats
which have accepted invitations.
Boats which had entered the lists
yesterday afternoon:are:
Class A-No. 10, Carolina, Captain
Kenneth sprunt; No.,,2o, stardust,
Captain John Colucci.
Class B-No. 2, Teal, Captain
Everett. Higgins; No. 9, Queen Mary,
Captain Jimmie Nets; No. 10, Pirate,
Captain. Henry Higgins.
Class C, No. 81, Rebel, Captain
Donald Parsley, Jr.; No. AZ, Blue
Bird, Captain Preston; No. 43, Rip
pie, Captain Bob Jewett; No. IS, Fro
lie, Captain Walter Sprunt, Jr.; No.
100,, Thistle, Captain David Scott;
No. II, Dixie, Captain Walter Pars-
ley, Jr.; No. 38, Wing-It, Captain
Billy LOCKWOOD; No. 70, Captain
Bluethenthal.
Class D, No. SIS, Siwasa, Captain
Warren Sanders; No. VI, Lightning,
Captain r. C. Cantwell, III; No. 81,
Clipper, Captain Karl J. Lesseman,
Jr.; No. 1O2, Rampage, Captain Her
bert Slender, Jr.; No. 100, Typhoon,
Captain. Fred Martschink, Jr.; No.
81, Joe Bitty, Captain Adrian Rhodes,
Jr.
snipe 3708, Dinah, III, Captain
Emil M. Sodke; 1909, Dinah, l. Cap
tain Robert Cassell; 1889, Rover,
Captain, Billy Doscher;. 371O, Annet.
tie, II, Captain George x. Benoit;
Oh Johnnie, Captain William Harris
field.
National one design %, Miss Cue,
Captain J. Carrere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Boston Stages Rally
To Beat Phillies, 8-3

PHILADELPHIA, July 8 -R-
The Phillies and Boston battled
on even terms today until the ninth
inning when the Bees rallied to
score six runs for an 8 to 3 victory
before a ladies day crowd of 1000.
The second game of a scheduled
doubleheader was called at the
end of the third on account of rain.
Neither team had scored.
Kirby Higbe held Boston well
in check until the ninth. Then four
singles, two of them inflield
grounders, three walks a wild pitch
and an error by Bonnie Warren
gave the Bees six runs and sent
them ahead, 8 to 2. 2
(Eiref Co-o
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
x-Batted for Lanning in 4th.
xy-Ratfnd for Van Pnhoys IN

Errors: Di Maggie. Davis, Mattick.
Herman. Runs batted in: Handley,
Fletcher 2, CAIRNS. Herman, Gleeson.
Galan. Cavarretta, Mattick 2. Two base
hits: Vaughan, Davis. Cavarretta. Three
base hit: PASCAL. Stolen bases: Hand
=. DlMgagio, Collins. Mattick. Dou-
BILE play: Vaughan, Cuisine and Fetch
er; Herman, Mattick and Cavarretta ::
Hack, Herman and Cavarretta. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh 10; Chicago s,
Base. on balls off: Sewell 1, Bauers
?, Passeau 8. Strikeouts by: Bauers
|, Heintzelman l. Passeau 4 Hits off:
Sewell Z in 2 1-3 innings; tanning,
none in 2-3: Bauers 4 in 4 (none out
In sth) Heintzelman l in /. Hit by
pitcher by: Passeau (Gustie). Passed
ball: Collins. Losing pitcher: Bauers.
Umpires: Dunn, Jorda and Sears.
Time 2:22. Attendance: (actual) 5,57S
paid; 1000 ladies.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Owensby's Homer Gives
Y Win Over Star-News

A seventh-inning home run by
Owensby- with one on base gave
the Y. M. c. A., softball team a
9 to 8 victory over the Star-News
ten in a Hanover league game play.
ed at Robert Strange park yester-
day afternoon.
The Newsmen broke away with
a six-run lead in the first inning,
but beginning with the third the Y
steadily creeped UP on them and
won the game in the final minutes.
Buchheit and Owensby with two
hits out of three tries paced the Y
at bat. H. Griffin and Parker with
two for three led the Star-News.
Yesterdays game was a playoff
of a rained out contest. The Y
has two more games " play in
the first. half.
Batteries: Y-Owensby and John
son; Satisfactorily and Mat.
theWs. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Cubs Score rs Decision
Over BUGS To Take Series

CHICAGO, July 3 III The
Chicago Cubs, after relinquishing
an early three-run lead, came back
today to whip Pittsburgh's Pirates,
7 to 5, on Bobby Mattick's eighth
inning single with the bases filled.
The victory gave Chicago the
series, two games to one
Consecutive infield hits by Jim
Gleeson, Bill Nicholson and Augie
Galan loaded the bases and drove
Russ Bauers, third Pirate huEler,
from the box. Rescuer Ken Heintz.
leman famed Glen Russell, who
batted for Phil C~avarretta, and
forced Bob Collins to hit to the
infield, Gleeson being retired at
the plate. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
BUILDERS TRIUMPH
OVER CRE0S0TERS
GOdWin's Team Makes Seven
Hits Count For 5 To 4
Loop Victory

E. W. Godwin's. Sons softball team
finally managed to take a game
from Taylor-C olquitt, champs Of the
first half, yesterday. The outcome
of the game, played in a steady driz-
zle, was 5 to 4.
In the last four times the Build.
ers and the Creosoters have met. the
Creosoters have taken two affairs,
tied up one, and dropped the game
today.
The Builders scored three in the
first and added another run in the
second as Benson singled and cross
ed the plate on errors; and another
run came in in the fifth when
Rock" Casteen walked, advanced on
Tienken's third straight hit, and
scored on a pass ball.
The Creosoters failed to punch
SCOTS long.armed losses until the
fifth. Until then they had picked
up a hit an inning. But as the fifth
opened, Frank Pugh and Atkinson
singled. Julian McKei,han and Ger
aid Stokley connected safely and two
runs was the result. In the sixth,
Drexel High was on by an error,
RED" Paige, the next hitter, deliv-
cred his specially, a hard hit to left,
and scored High. Page crossed on
a fielder's decision.
Fred Tienken, Builder, with three
for three was the hitter for his club,
Paige, Creosoter, with a single and
a double out Of three, paced the
Wood P~reserver's attack.
Score by innings:
Taylor-C olquitt 80 900 022-4 9 2
Goodwin ---------- 80 01x-5 Z /
Batteries, for the Creosoters, w.
Hammonds and Atkinson; for the
Builders, Scott and Mcdonald.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Seven-Hit Hurting Job Sends
Cleveland Back Into The
Lead In Circuit

CLEVELAND, July 3-iR- The
Cleveland Indians called upon
young Bob Teller today to stor
the st. Louis Browns from KICKING
them around. Teller Responded
with a seventh, S to 2 triumph
which returned the Indians to tbp
American league lead they lost
to Detroit yesterday.
1t was the 18th triumph of The
season for the Kingpin of Cleve.
lands casting corps, he shifted II
batters and encountered trouble in
only the sixth inning. The Browns,
who took the series two games ia
one, tailed both their runs in tbe
sixth on two walks mixed with
singles by George McQuinn and
Johnny Berardino.
The Indians, meanwhile, pecked
away at pitcher Bob Harris for
ten hits to snap their losing streak
of three straight. Home runs smash.
ed by Ken Keltner and Ray Mack
both with bases empty, paced the
Cleveland triumph.
Since Detroit lost a slugfest
to Chicago, the Tigers dropped
back to second place after only
a day as leaders. Cleveland and
Detroit tangle in a crucial bargain
bill at Detroit tomorrow to de.
termine the July 4 leader, which
&C 'ording to baseball tradition us.
ually ends the year in first place.
The Indians extra-base hitting
didn't hurt their cause any toda,.
Eight of their ten blows were
good for more than a single. In
addition to the two homers, Hal
Trosky banged out three doubles,
Ben Chapman got a pair and Roy
Weatherly one. Cleveland, which
left 26 men on base in its two
previous setbacks to the Browns,
was hitting in the clutch today.
Only six were left stranded. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
BY RAY BLOSSER

CLEVELAND, July 3-tRA The
Scrappy st. Louis Browns suddenly
have become the heart breakers
Of the American league and mana
ger Fred Haney beamed about it
today.
Tail enders last year, they have
climbed to fifth place, behind the
champion Yankees. They did it
the hard way-by knocking two
league leaders from their perch.
But
I'm not paying a bit of at
tention to our position" declared
the 41-year old Haney. II. don't
care if we end up seventh, as
long as we finish at the 500 mark.
If we can play that kind of ball
we will have accomplished a lot
when you figure how terrible we
were last year. We will have a
basic foundation. Until we reach
that mark, we're just another ball
club, but I feel that in another
year we can be considered a pen
nant threat"
That's brave talk from the St.
Louis corner, where Haney took
over as a pilot a year ago.
We've eliminated a lot of play
ers who just weren't the type we
wanted" Haney declared. Some
Brownies had spent their time
lodging work so they would be
traded. Others looked too often at
their batting averages instead of
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
REESE HITS HOMER
in NINTH STANzA
Joe Medwick's Home Run
Starts Off Six-RunU pris-
ing In Final Frame

NEW YORK, July 3-R-Th c
Brooklyn Dodgers blasted out six
runs in the ninth inning today, four
on Peewee Reese's homer with the
bases loaded, to humiliate the New
York Giants Z to 3 and strengthen
their grasp on the National league
lead.
Joe Medwick touched off the ex.
plosion by hitting the first pitch
of the inning into the right field
stands for his second home run In
two days. The Dodgers pushed
across another run to tie the score
and then rookie Reese broke up
the game.
The Giants got all their runs
and six hits in the second and
third innings while Whitlow Wyatt
was on duty. New York nicked out
four singles in the second and
three of them were good for a
run. In the third Joe Moore dou-
bled, went to third on Babe
Young's single and scored on a
fly by banning. Then with two out
Medwick dropped Me- Otis long
drive in left center and Pete Cos
CARAT made a second error OH
the same play while relaying the
ball to the plate, allowing Young
to core. .
For a long time it looked like
these runs would be enough and
that Medwick would be the goat,
even though he had singled and
scored Brooklyn's first run on Joe
Vosmik's triple in the second STAN
"a.
Carl Hubbell was in good form
and allowed only three hits in the
first seven innings. But he gave
up a couple of singles in the eighth
and was removed. Three other
hurlers who followed didn't look
nearly as good.
Walter Brown gave up Med
wick's homer in the ninth and then
came an exhibition Of managerial
strategy to get lefthanded batters
against righthanded pitchers and
vice versa, resulting in such things
as Manager Leo Durocher insert
ing himself as a pinchhitter and
taking himself out withou: ever
facing a pitch.
Cliff Melton, who faced two bat.
tiers and gave up two singles at
this point, was the losing pitcher
although Hy Vandenberg served
up the home run ball to Reese. It
was Melton's second loss against
seven victories. Hugh Casey re-
ceived credit for the Dodgers tri-
umph. /
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
CHICAGO DEFEATS
BENCALS, II TO I
Wright's Pinch-H Homer In 9Th
= Wins Game; Detroit Falls
49,
's Back To Second Place

DETROIT, July 3-tRH The Cri-
cago White Sox pushed the De-
troit Tigers back into s e o n d
place in the American league to-
day with a IL to 7 victory fea-
tured by Taft Wright's pinch-hom-
er in the ninth inning with the
bases full.
Coupled with Cleveland's victory
over St. Louis, the defeat left De-
troit eight percentage points behind
the Indians, whom they oppose
here tomorrow in a doubleheader.
victory in the three-game series.
The White Sox, scoring their lone
chased Paul Dizzy Trout, start.
ing Tiger pitcher, with a four-run
Lynn Nelson, his successor, for
barrage in the fifth and pounded
seven scores in the ninth, Wright
and Bob Kennedy hitting homers.
Nelson was sent to Buffalo of the
International league Immediately
after the game,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
RED S0X DEFEAT
AS in SUGGEST
Foxx Hits Homer In 9th AS
Boston Comes From Be-
hind To Win, 12-11

BOSTON,, July 3 -R- The Red
Sox spotted the Philadelphia Ath-
letics the first eight runs today
and then set off enough fireworks
to gain a IL to II victory that was
decided hyy Captain Jimmy Foxx's
ninth inning homer, his 10th OF
the season.
Foxx' mighty blow featured the
six-ru last inning rally Sock
ers made against Herman Besse.
Chubby Dean and Nelson Potter,
and was the last of the suggests
seven homers, two of which were
blasted by the AS Sam Chapman.
Besse had an II to 6 lead when
he opened the ninth by passing
Joe Cronin. Two singles followed
and he was relieved by Dean, who
gave Doc Cramer a single and
Ted Williams a three-run homer
hat tied up the game. Potter
then took over and Foxx belted
his second pitcher into the leftfeld
screen.
Dick Siebert started the Ath-
letics on their way with a homer
with one on in the second and
Chapman connected for the circuit
in the eighth and ninth frames.
Cronin accounted for the first Bos-
ton runs by homering with one on
in the fifth, and Jim Tabor in.
spi1ed his teammates into their
winning surge by flashing out a
four-bagger with two on base in
the eighth. Potter was charged
with the defeat and fireman" Joe
Heving, who relieved Charlie Wag.
ner in the third, drew credit for
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
DODGERS WIN OVER GIANTS, 7:3|
BUGS And May Play Double Bill Here Tonight
Heart-Breakers OF League,
Browns Try For 500 Ball

the team percentage. One pitcher,
toe foond of a nip now and then,
was discarded.
Another thing is the way Presi-
dent Donald Barnes and General
Manager Bill Dewitt have been
treating the players" said Haney.
We're on a trip now that would
take us from home "a days-a
long time. Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday next week were off
days but like most other clubs.
we had scheduled a couple of ex-
hibition games.
"Mr. Barnes 60 to think
ing it over and decided the
players would like to see the all
star game. So he cancelled the
exhibition games. Giving the boys
a chance also to see their families.
That will cost about $500 for train
fare and another $4,000 or $4,000
we could have picked up for the
exhibitions.
with that kind of cooperation.
its no wonder we have spirit.
Boston and Cleveland clubs CO.
testify to that. Not so long ago
the Browns took four straight from
the Red Sox, knocking them out
of first and allowing Cleveland 10
take the lead. The Browns won
two straight from the Indians to
pull them down from first place
yesterday and install Detroit in
the lead.
P. S.: The Browns get around
to Detroit Saturday. z
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Tracy Will Be Named To
Labor Department Post

' WASHINGTON, July 3.-(R)-Sec-
rotary Of Labor Perkins said today
that Daniel w. Tracy, president of
the AFL's International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, would be ap-
pointed second assistant secretary
of labor, succeeding. Marshall DIM
ock, resigned.
Tracy's home Is in Houston. Tex.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
AWAIT LINER

LONDON, July 3.-P-MorH thai
1900 Americans, mostly women ano
children, awaited today the United
States liner Washington to carry
them home. Because of a shortage
of beds in Galway passengers IN
Dublin were told to remain un'l
those at Galway boarded the liner
Others waited here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04

Hubbell and Feller WILL De paCh
this year., but naming them to
repeat the hero act is jumping too
far. Our guess is that it will be
one of these old veterans who is
rot doing so well this year, or
some unknown or fairly mediocre
player. .
There is hardly a sensational
young rookie in the lot. And the
selection of the All-Stars this year
appears to us to be more from
habit than batting or fielding per-
centages, or why else would Bill
Dickey or Red Rolfe get in the
picked squad.
Several good players were over
looked entirely and this action
caused someone or other to re-
mark a few days ago that unless
the big boys, of the leagues take
some interest in the game, the
All-Star classic will become moth
ing more than a joke.
Somehow we hate to e Max
Baer beating old Two-Ton Tony
Galento, simply for the reason that
Baer has never been the fighter
that Tony is. True, he beat the
Jersey City boxer up Tuesday
night and looked good doing it.
But, and We are not abiding or
Galento, if there hadn't been the
little matter of a gashed chin
and a broken left hand, the story
might have been different.
Baer went into the ring with Joe
Louis on N occasion and ne was
trembling so much with fright that
he knelt down and practically beg
ged e referee to count him out.
Galento did fight Louis. He
knocked him down-something few
fighters have been able to do
and with a little more luck at that
point the Jersey Nightstick might
be the champion now.
Make might 60 up against Louis
in September, but he won't relish
the job. And right now it looks
as if that September meeting will
Ec a simple repetltlon OF MS IaSt
with the dusky champ.
Odds And Ends
The Wilmington Juniors wound
up their season in the cellar, which
was about where the hackers ex-
pected them to end. . During the
12-game league schedule, the locals
were out of last place once, and
that was last Monday when they
beat Selma while Raleigh was los.
ing to Dunn. . .Somone remarked
the other day that North Carolina
has produced a bumper crop Of
baseball players and orchestra
leaders and if you don't think SO
count 'em. . And it's surprising
just how many big league players
once performed in the Piedmont
league. . Is Wake Forest trying
to pull a Tennessee stunt and gel
a bowl game bid?. Tuesday they
announced that their opening foot
ball game will be against a small
Missouri college on September 81
in Winston-Salem. . And we Won
der how many of the good people
in the Forsyth capital have ever
heard of the school.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04

Errors: Medwick, Coscarart, Mancuso.
Runs batted in: vosmik, Cuccinello,
banning, Medwick, Hudson. Reese 4.
Two base hits: Moore, Mancuso. Three
base hit: vosmik. Home runs: Med
wick, Reese. Stolen base: OFT. Left
on bases: New York 8; Brooklyn 5.
Bases on balls off: Hubbell !. Brown
1, vandenberg /. strikeouts by: Hub
bell l, Wyatt 3, Casey 1, Brown /.
Fitzsimmons /. Hits off: Wyatt 8 in
I innings; Casey, none in l; Fitzsim-
mons, none in i; Hubbell 5 in z ID;
Brown ! in 2-3; Melton 2 in 0 (none
out in 9th, pitched to two batters) /:
vandenberg 1 in !: HIT by pitcher BY;
Losing pitcherc Melton. U mpires:
Reardon, Goetz and Pinelli. Time:
2 rs. Attendance: 1890.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
THE STANDINGS
A~orioon T.ooUuo
National League
TODAY's GAMES

NEW YORK, July g. up -Tomor-
rows schedule Of major league double
headers with probable pitchers (won-
lost records in parentheses) and start
ing times for first games (all times
given in Eastern Standard:
American League
New York at Boston, az :30) - Pear
son (6-4) and Chandler (3-4) VS.. Hash
(7-4) and Dickman (4-3).
Caster (2-12) and Beckman (0-1) VS..
Krakauskas (0-1) and Hudson (5-9).
Cleveland at Detroit, Il :30)-A Smith
(9-1) and Milnar (11-3) VS.. Bridges
(5-4) and Newh ouser (5-5).
st. Louis at Chicago, Il :SO)-Nig-
ceiling (2-3) and Lawson (3-1) VS.. Lee
(4-6) and E. Smith (5-6).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
SWIM MEET

SANTA BARBARA, Calf, July
S-RH Socially correct Santa Bar
bara rolled up its sleeves today
to welcome 60-odd young aquatic
artists gathered for the big event
on the city's summer sports pro.
gram-the national A. A. u. Mems
outdoor SPINNING and diving
championships. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
ADVOCATOR

CHICAGO, July 3.-P-Charles
S. Towards Advocator. the claiming
platter that stepped into the racing
shoes of Sea Biscuit and Kayak, II,
probably will go to the post favorite
in the record field Of Is entered in
the Stars and Stripes handicap, a
mile and a furlong holiday stake, at
Arlington Park tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
Harry Griffin Lands
81 Ii. Channel Bass

Harry Griffin, fishing at Topsail
Inlet Monday night with Harry Lati.
mer, Jr.. and George Canady, land.
ed his first drum. one weighing "a
pounds. Three others were caught
by the party.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04
REFUGE OFFERED

NEW CANAAN, Conn, July y
PA 10,O0O-acre farm at st. AZ
bans, Mo-, was made available w.
day to war refugee children OIL hl7H
officers in the British navy" by NIs'
Oscar Johnson, widow of a WealIH'
St. Louis manufacturer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-04

Errors: CampDelI z. Runs batted in !:
Gehringer, York. Bartell, Greenberg 4.
Kreevich, Kuhel 2. Solters. Rosenthal.
Kennedy 2. Wright 4. Two base hits:
McCosky, Pebbetts, Gehringer. Green
berg 2. Home runs: Wright, Kennedy.
Stolen bases: Kuhel, Kreevich Sacri.
fees: Knott 2 Double plays: Kress.
Gehringer and York; Knott, McNail
anu Kuhe1; Webb. McNair and Kuhel.
Left on bases: Chicago Z; Detroit Z.
Bases on balls off: Knott 4, Trout s.
Nelson A. Strikeouts by: Knott 2
Rigney /. Trout 8. Nelson 4. Hits off:
Knott u in s % innings; Rigney, non
in 1-3; Trout Z in 4 2-3; Nelson in
4 1-3. Winning pitcher: Knott. Los
ing pitcher: Knott. Umpires: Hollis,
Ormsby and MCGOWAN. Time: 2:32.
Attendance: Sill.