THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY. JTJXE 14, 1913.
8
1 WBmm mmmMt0i
in ii. .i i mi I, . r -1 ir ., .... . , ., - I.. m a i ii - 1 "' 1 .
O'LEARY'S BOYS
ARE GOING DOWN
Jake Third Straight Defeat at
Peoria and Drop Into the
Second Position.
HENDRIX HAMMERED HARD
Dubuque Whip Quincy, 4 to
Other Three Eye Circuit
Contests.
2
THREE ETE LEAGUE.
W. L.
Dubuque . '. 20 ID
DAVENPORT 27 19
Decatur 23 23
Springfield 23
Peoria 23
Danville 22
Bloomlcgtoa 22
Quincy 13
Tct
.537
.30i)
.4S9
.479
.473
.458
.404
jacket was strong in the pinches and
was master at all times. Score:
. Springfield. , H. H. PO. A. E.
Lofton, If .0 1
Komrners, cf 0 2
Wakefield, lb 0 3
Clayton, 2b 0 0
Ludwig, c 1 1
Burgwald. 83 0 0
Baird. 3b 1 1
Wolf, rf 0 0
Schneiberg, p 0 1
4 0
2 0
4 2
CRAVATH, KLING AND LEACH NATIONAL LEAGUE'S GREAT "COME
BACKS" THIS YEAR; THEIR FEATS RIVAL THOSE OF FALKENBERG
Abe Attel, the former tltleholder, and
telegraphed to Attel an offer to stage
the bout June 30. Attel is in New-York.
Total 2 9 24 10 2
Bloomington.
R. H. PO. A. E.
Jackson, rf 3
Mack, cf 1
Hartford, ss 1
Vinson, lb 0
Lister. 2b 0
Ohlin. If 0
Kelly. 3b 0
Erloff. c 1
Blue-jacket, p 1
GAMES TODAY.
Davenport at Peori?..
Dubuque at Quincy.
Decatur at Danville.
Springfield at Bloomington.
GAMES TOMORROW.
Davenport at Quincy.
Dubuque at Peoriu.
Decatur at Bloomington.
Springfield at Danville.
Total 7 11 27 8 0
Springfield 00000011 02
j Bloomington ...00310003 7
j Two base hits Jackson, Wakefield.
..Three base hits Vinson, Hartford,
i Home run Jackson. Struck out By
Bluejacket, 5; by Schneiberg. 3. Bases
on balls Off Bluejacket, 3; off Schnei
berg, 3. Double play Jackson to Er
loff. Stolen bases Ohlln, Wakefield.
Hit by pitcher Wolf. Balk Schnei
berg. Time 1:40. Umpire Johnson.
I II.I.E. H DECATUR, 7.
Danville, 111., June 14. The locals
came from behind, batting two Deca
tur pitcher out of the box and win
nins the game in the eighth inning.
Score:
Decatur. R. H. PO. A. E
2 2 13 0
1 1
Flannagan, If 2 3
Blitz, cf 0
Scherer, rf 1
Blake. 2b
Peoria, 111., June 14. The Blue Sox i Lynch, 3b
lost their third straight to Barrv Me- i Gorman, ss
Cormlck's Distillers yesterday. Die fin
al count being 2 to 1. Since they have
been hitting the chutes, tho Pretzels
hare been carrying horsc.-hoes in ' Duggan, lb :.0
their hip pockets by reason of the fact 1 O'Brien, c 0
that the Dubs have also buen bringing ! "arl,cr' p
up the rear. But yesterday Rowland s ! .Jrr'rP '-n
proteges cleaned Hie certar occupants, '
and thereby noted into first place. , 4
Roddy Hendrix was not ud to hi.; uual i TtKal
form and was hammered for 11 safe-! Danville. R.H. PO. A. E.
tles. Prenderrast was never in l:in-' Breitcnstein, If 1 1
gfjr. The bcore; i Yogol. 2b
I S Sf-
Mir
!
S i. &4 . . i
---trii vs-5v.--l''i 1,11, '-'J
iS ' - if J I K-" -rt t?V Itr 1
v r i Wis ' v " '
f 1 1 fK-(.-viS?f I1 M ,1 k 'I I III
A ;! rv , f.-' F r" ' J 11 ill
fi
24 10 3
Davenport 0 01 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 2
Poorla 00020000 2 11 2
Batteries Hendrix and 'Peters;
Prendergast and Yc'.le.
1)1 nntl H, 4; Ul I v . 2.
Quincy. 111., June 14. Quincy tried
out Johnson, who v.&s driven from the ; Noal, p 0 0
Mab after pltchir.K to five men. walk-
lng thrie and for !:: lioino one run.' Total 8 1
; Queisser, c
Kaylor, rf .
! Wallace. If
I Staley, lb .
White. 2b . .
Falk. ss . . .
; i 'hiipman, p
0
1
0
0
0
1 0,
2 0
1 0
0 0
0 0
o o!
0 0
2 l
1 0
0 0
. . .0
. . .0
. . .0
Dubuque won, 4 to
Quincy.
Collins, if
Kerwln, rf
Golvin. lb
Kahl. 2b 0
Ward, cf 1
Billings, c 0
Conger, ss I
Ollum, 3b 0
Johnson, p o
Vyskoiil. p 0
Miller 0
!. Store :
AH. K. H. PO. A. E.
7 7 1
0 17
If Cy Falkenberg i3 being hailed as
the greatest come-back that ever re
gained his major league spangles in
the American circuit via his arm it
might not be amiss to glance at the
older organizations in an effort to fer
ret out some player who has duplicat
ed the feat there with his eyes.
A single glance at the batting sta
tistics of the National league will
point out the unerring fact that in Out
fielder Cravath of the Philadelphia
club baseball is shown just one more
example of ability to return to the top
of one's profession after being told by
other managers that one is through.
At present writing Cravath is the
virtual leader of the National league
hitters, his average in 29 games being
just .458. Quite a nifty figure for a
0
Decatur 2 0 0 0 3 1 0
Danville 0 2000042 8 ; man whose days in the shade of the
Tw o base hits Lynch, Gorman, j bi top w ere supposed to have been
Biltz, Queisser, Staley
Double play numbered several years back.
Kling, Crarath and Leach.
games, being shunted to the Nation-'
als with Donohue and "Altrock for
Pitcher Burns. ' He participated in
but 19 games all told that year and
batted .161. The next year found him
at Minneapolis in the American asso
ciation. He bit his old stride there,
batting .326 in 164 game3. The next
year, 1911, he was again with Minne
apolis, this time bating for a mark
of .363.
By this time hia. batting ability be
gan to attract the attention of the ma
jor league managers again, several of
whom put in a bid for his services.
The Red Sox finally landed him the
team which least of all needed him
since its great trio composed of Lewis,
Speaker and Hooper gave him no
chance to break into the lineup. His
name appears in none of the records,
which shows he must have participat
ed in less than the required number of
Total
Batted for Ollum in
Dubuque.
.2 9 27 5 3
L "ih.
U. H. PO. A. E.
Blitz lo P.lake to Duggan. Hits Off
Harper, 5 in 4 1-3 innings; off Dyer, 4
in 2 2-3 innings; off Lakaff. 3 in 1 in
ning; off N'eal. 1 in 2-3 inning: off
Chapman, 12 in 8 1-3 innings. Struck
out By Dyer, 1; by Chapman, 5.
Bases on balls Off Chapman. 5; off
Harper, 4; off Dyer, 4. Wild pitches
Chapman and Lakaff. hit by pitcher
White (by Harper), Voge' (by Dyer).
Time 1:58. Umpire Knapp.
DICK BELLA
MUST LOOSEN UP
National Commission .Orders
"Double Cross Richard" to
Cough Up $100.
T.HUGHES ROUTED
BY THE WHITE SOX
Washington Is Trimmed by 6 to
4 Score Ping Bodie Hits
a Homer. ' "
CUBS WIN IN ELEVENTH
CincauaaBi, Ohio, June 14. The
national commission today ordered R.
V Ulticollo fnrmarln nrcoMont nf th A
Springfield club of the Three-Eye J
league, to reimburse former President'
Grayson of the Louisville club $100
that was awarded Players Bell and
Schroeder by the latter club by a de
cision of the national board. Kiusella
sold the players to Louisville and
contended that they agreed to play
without pay until, it was decided they
were fast enough to make good at
Louisville.
The case of Player John Beall was
disposed of. It was found that the
Cleveland club, to which he recently
belonged, had failed to ask for waiv
ers on him. He was awarded, how
ever, to the Chicago white sox. ' He
has been with that club for a week.
The Boston National also wanted him.
Cleveland was fined $25 for falling to
observe the waiver rule. Beall had
made application to be declared a free
agent, claiming he had not been of
fered a contract prior to March 25.
Trojans Sting Four Brooklyn Pitchers
and Move Into Third
Place.
7
OTHER SHEETS
J
Washington, D. C, June 14. Friday,
the 13th, 1913, spelled news for "Uncle
Tom" Hughes. Under ordinary condi
tions the gray-thatched warrior might
have mussed up those Sox, but not
on this day and date in the calendar.
The count stood 5 to 0, with one on
and two dead, in our third when the
battle-scarred right-hander took a
steamboat for the ratskeller. A homer
by Bodie off rescuer G. Mullin added
our last marker, clinching matters, 6
to 4; The Score:
Chicago. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Rath, 2b 3 2 1 0 1 0
Lord, 3b 2 1 1 0 2 0
Chase, lb 5" 1 . 2 1122 2 0
Collins, rf 3 0 0 3 0 0
Bodie, If 4 2 1 1 0 0
Mattick, cf 1 0 0 4 0 0
Weaver, ss 4 0 2 2 2 1
Schalk, c . .' 3 0 0 5 1 0
Walsh, p 3 0 1 0 4 0
Easterly 1 0 0 0 0 0
Russell, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Cravath's first big league engage-' games to get into the averages, 20.
Jude. If 0 0 0
Isaacs. 3b 1 1 0
R. Darringer, ss 1 0 3
Beatty. lb 1 0 14
11. Darringer, cf 0 0 1
Boucher, c 0 1 4
Erlewine, 2b 1 0 3
Seibert. rf 0 1 1
Lamline, p 0 1 1
Total 4 4 27 17 1
Dubuque 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 14
Quincy 0 0010010 02
Stolen bases Isaacs. Ward. R. Dar
ringer. Two base hit Billings. Dou
ble play Erlewein to R. Dnrrinper to
Beatty. Bares on tails Off Johnson.
3; off Vyskocil. 3; off Lamlln. 1.
Passed balls Boucher. 2. Struck out
By Vyskw II. 2; by lamline, 5. Wild
pitch Lamline. Time 1:40. I'mr.ire 1
Not a Bit Like Cricket.
The Englishman was attending bis
first ball gnnie. He seemed very un
eusy after the fifth inning and finally
F.Hd to 1:1s American friend:
"I say. old chap, when do tbey serve
the tea?"
"Tliey don't serve tea at a ball
$:nme." laushed the American.
"No tea between innings? gasped
tlie Englishman. "'Then what's the ob
ject f the blooming game?" Cincin
nati Enquirer.
ment was w ith the Chicago White Sox
in 1909. He participated in but few
Finally, this year finds him w ith the
Phillies, and delivering right along.
Cravath is no speed merchant on the
paths, but then his hitting eye makes
up for his lack of speed and as long
as that holds out there will be little
likelihood of his being crowded out of
a Job.
Johnny Kling, after traveling with
more or less abandon about the Na
tional league circuit, seems to have
struck his. old gait with the Cincin
nati Reds. He uas participated in 15
games thus far, batting for an average
of .379. And .379 is a very good per
centage when one comes to figure that
he is doing that with a club like the
Reds, who are in last place.
Leach of Chicago seems to be an
other come-back in a mild sense of the
term. Report has it that he and Fred
Clarke never could get along together
and doubtless both men rejoiced- at I
the .change which took the star out
fielder to the Chicago Cubs. His fig
ure tlate is .348, w hich is well above
that which he was accustomed to
while with the Smoky City outfit
il BASEBALL II
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. I Pel;
Philadelphia 39 11 .7S0
Cleveland 35 17 .673
; Chicago 29 25 .DS7
I Washington 27 24 .529
I Boston 24 25 .490
Detroit 21 34 .382
St. Loiris 22 29 .431
New York 13 36 .265
His Excus.
"You seem like a spiritless creature,
I don't believe you've got ambition to
n'ii your door when opportunity
knocks"
"Ion't be too rouh on me. ma'am: I
nln't never fiad a door. Cleveland
P'.aiu Dealer.
Sullivan.
K ATOK, : m oo M I'll. ?. I
Bloominrton. 111.. Junu 14. Bloom- j
lngtun bunched hits olT Schneiberg
yesterday and won easily, 7 to 2. Blue-
Warning.
Every mnn should have an aim In
life, but he should not spend too much
j time in aiming. New Orleans Pica
i ynne
SPECIAL ATTRACTION
Sunday Afternoon, June 15th
MACE IVUOIIEE
EXPOSITION PARK
Four feature events including special match race
Horses called at i '30.
Races started promptly at 2.
Concert by Stroehle's band during races.
Admission 3 sc. Grandstand tree.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TV". L.- Pet.
Philadelphia 31 13 .705
New York 27 19 .587
Chicago 27 24 .523
Brooklyn 23 22 .511
Pittsburgh 24 26 .480
Boston 20 26 .4"5
St. Louis 222 9 .431
CinclnnaU 18 33 .353
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
"W. L.
Columbus. ...
Milwaukee . .
Louisville ...
St. Paul .
Kansas City
Minneapolis .
Indianapolis .
..31
..34
..29
..2S
..30
..26
it
Toledo 21
21
25
26
26
29
29
31
34
Evansville 16 33 .327
RESL'LTS YESTERDAY. v
THREE EYE LEAGUE.
Peoria, 2; Davenport, 1.
Dubuque, 4; Quincy, 2.
Danville, S; Decatur, 7.
Bloomington, 7; Springfield, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington. 4; Chicago, 6.
New York, 4; Detroit, 2.
Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 1 (13 in
nings). Boston, 7; St. Louis, C (13 innings).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago, 7; Brooklyn, 6 (11 innings).
Pittsburgh, 2; New York, 3.
Cincinnati, 4; Boston, 6.
St. Louis, 2; Philadelphia, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus, 7: St. Paul, 3.
Toledo, 7; Milwaukee, 2.
Indianapolis, 5: Kansas City, 7.
Louisville, 3; Minneapolis, 7.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Burlington, 9; Ottumwa, 8.
Waterloo, 2; Monmouth, S.
Keokuk, 2; Muscatine, 5.
Cedar Rapids, 6; Kewtnee, 0.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis, 2; Montgomery, 7.
New Orleans, 3; Mobile, 0.
Birmingham, 9; Nashville, 2.
Chattanooga, 8; Atlanta, 1.
PACIFIC COASTT LEAGUE.
Venice, 0; Sacramento, 4.
San Francisco, 4; Oakland, 6.
Portland, 5; Los Angeles, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
W. L.
! Denver 36 14
j St. Joseph 31 21
Lincoln 29 23
Omaha 28 25
Des Moines 27 25
Sioux City 22 28
Topeka 19 32
Wichita 14 38
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
W. U
Ottumwa 23
Muscatine 23
Waterloo 23
Burlington 24
Keokuk 18
Monmouth 17
Kewanee 14
Cedar Rapids ..11
14
15
16
17
19
21
25
26
Pet,
.596
.576
.527
.519
.598
.473
.415
.331
Pet.
.720
.596
.hii
.528
.519
.440
.373
.26?
Pet
.622
.605
.590
.436 j
.447
.3f9
.237
SET PELKEY TRIAL DATE;
FIRST'HEARING JUNE 19
Calgary, Alta., June 14. The trial
of Arthur Pelkey on the charge of
manslaughter in connection with the
death of Luther McCarty during their
fight here May 24 was set yesterday
to begin June 19 before Chief Justice
Harvey of the supreme court. Tommy
j Burns, who promoted the fight, will
not be tried beiore rail.
James Short, tho crown prosecutor.
appeared before the supreme court yes
terday and asked that a special judge
YES t
The grape vine has it that O'Leary
wants Waring, a backstop who once
worked here. Well, so far as we, the
diamond dust man, is concerned, we'll
O. K. a trade of Wraring for either
Barnes or Hendrix. Peoria Journal.
GRAPES STI.l, SOITtf
As a stranger from Jacksonville re
marked yesterday, how did O'Leary'B
team ever climb to the top of the lad
der? . But there's always the answer
in baseball luck. Peoria Herald
Transcript. n.lRRY FIVAIXY SLIPS.
McCormlck made his first misplay
on the home grounds this season in
the sixth inning, when he let Barnes'
nunrh en through him to renter Pe.
oria Herald-Transcript.
GOODBYE, I' KEY.
Stanislaus Umbars Ukanavidge, bet
ter known around the Three Eye cir
cuit as "Ukey," Is to be dropped for
the time being by tho local baseball
club. Ukey is to be sent to the Cairo
club of the Kitty league for a little fur
ther seasoning. Ukey looks like a
comer, but is not yet ready for the
Three Eye. He will be passed on to
John Nairn to be put in shape for the
season of 1914. Orville Selby, who has
twice this season been signed and re
leased, will again be drawn into the
lineup. Danville Commercial News.
OBJECTION OVER nil. EU.
Manager Donnelly yesterday receiv
ed a message from President Al Tear-
ney asking him if he was ' keeping
within the salary limit. As Donnelly
is carrying but 13 men the message
was a joko. Donnelly claims to have
the most economical team In the
league, and is trying to land a first
class slabman. Illinois State Register
(Springfield.)
Total 29 6 8 27 12 1
Batted for Walsh in the eighth.
Washington. AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Moeller, rf 3 1 1 4 0 0
Morgan. 2b . 4 0 2 2 1 1
Milan, cf 3 01 3 0 1
Gandil, lb 4 0 1 9 0 0
La Pcrte, 3b 3 1 0 0 4 0
Shanks, If 3 1 0 5 0 0
McBride, ss 2 0 1 1 3 1
Henry, c 4 1 2 3 1 0
Hughes, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Mullin. p 3 0 0 0 4 0
Williams 1 0 0 0 0 0
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
W. L.
Grand Rapids 32
I Springfield 30
Fort Wayne 25
Terre Haute ..... 24
Dartoa ..23
If
A grand river trip!
Every mile on the Upper Uluiiiippl la
(Ued witb plcMure tba; are new to you.
Beautiful scenery. IstemtiDf river Ufa,
eoooeru sad same on deck, and Jaunts
aiaore mi cool river breeze make up
day oteontinuoua pleasure and comfort.
Evening briaga the twinkling lonna of
paaslng boate; music, dancing, partlea.
On ue way. you aee tba t2S.0M.0O0. mile
long. Keokuk dam largeat In tnc world.
"AaMrica'a baat rrr aarrica"
Streckfus Steamers provide trips ol from
3 to JO daya. Largest, acieea river ateam
era in tee country. B comfortable
electric ligbted, Tentfiatad stateroomi;
sad toe finest meaia you aver ate. Get
111 uttr-a tad Vacation Foicor
ITHECKFt S STEAMBOAT I.IXB
R. J. FIXLERTOV. Local Aft.
20 .600! I '"Si 'jrSEi
26 .409
Total 30 4 8 27 14 3
Batted for Moeller in the ninth.
Chicago 1 0 4 0 0 0 0 1 0
Washington 0 0200200 04
Home run Bodie. Struck out By
Walsh. 3 (Gandil, Moeller, Milan): by
Russel. 2 (Henry, Mullin); by Mullin.
2 (Easterly, Rath). Bases on balls-
Off Hugher, 2; off Mullin, 3; off
Walsh, 3. Double play Chase (un
assisted). Hits Off Hugher, 4 in two
and two-thirds innings; off Mullin, 4 in
six and one-third innings: off Walsh,
7 in seven Innings; off Russell, 1 In
two innings. Hit by pitcher By
Walsh, (Moeller, Shanks); by Hughes,
(Rath). Passed ball Henry. Left oa
bases Chicago. 7; Washington, 7.
Time 2:19. , Umpires DInneen and
Ferguson.
('IBS cop GAME.
Chicago, June 14. Tired of associat
ing with the select company of the
league, Dahlen's Dodgers took another
step back toward their old home and
surroundings yesterday. It took them
11 innings to chuck away a win by
7 to 6, and by bo doing they are again
within speaking range of their second
division pals. At the same time the
Cubs moved from fourth to third place.
The score:
HADLEY URGES A MERGER,'
M00SERS SHUN MEETING
Champaign, Lll., June 14. While
many republicans greeted former Gov,
Had'.ey when he came last night to
make a plea to unite the old line party
be assigned to preside at Pelkey's i end the progressives, few progressives
trial. A. L. Smith was present, rep-! appeared. The progressive leaders
resenting Pelkey and Burns. Issued a request to their followers to
A large number of witnesses have j remain away from the meeting lest
been summoned from the United i the republicans should declaro that
States for the trial. The testimony the movement to unite was finding
of medical men will be introduced by favor in Champaign county,
the defense, according to Pelkey's at- "Down m Missouri, where I came
torneys, to show that a blow by Pelkey from," said Mr. Hadley, "we are will
Chicago.
Leach, cf 5
Evers, 2b 4
Schulte, rf
Zimmerman, 3b
Phelan. 3b
Saier, lb .'....
Corriden, ss . . .
Mitchell. If 3
Good. If 2
Bridwell, ss 3
Needham, lb 1
Archer, c 3
Bresnahan, c 1
Pierce, p 4
AB. R. H. TO. A. E.
2 0 6 0 0
1 2 4 3 0
0 2 0 0 0
0 0 10 0
0 0 13 1
1 0 11 2 1
0 0 0 1 0
2 110C
0 1 1 0 C
0 1 1 7 0
0 0 2 0 0
1 3 2 0 0
0 0 2 1 C
0 0 12 0
did not dislocate McCarty's neck, caus
ing death. One medical expert, it is
announced, is coming from Philadel
phia to testify for Pelkey.
Mike Gibbons Stops Ahearn.
New York, June 14. Mike Gibbons
of St. Paul stopped "Young" Ahearn
of Brooklyn in the fourth round at
Madison Square garden last night.
Gibbons allowed the dancing master
to show his fancy steps for the first
two rounds and then began to go af
ter him. Ahearn was dazed by the
first good punch that Mike landed, in
the fourth round, and after that he
put up a weak defense.
Total . .
Brooklyn.
! Moran, rf 5
Cutshaw, 2b 5
ine- to hear all sides of a nuestlnn. 1 i Stengel, cf 5
bepe nothing disastrous will result
from my visit."
,This was .the on'y comment made
by Mr. Hadley on the edict of the pro
gressives that members of the party
should not lend countenance to the
Hadley meeting. The old liners com
mented bitterly en the Bull Moose
order.
Mr. Hadley made a temperate ap
peal to the warring parties to forget
the past and get together. He offered
no mechanical solution of the method
to be pursued.
41 7 10 33 19 3
AB. R. H. PO.A.E.
Springfield Releases Player.
Bloomington, 111., June 14. Manager
Donnelly of the Springfield team play- j
Jack Mercer, formerly with Pittsburgh I IIow do yolJ fisure lh.lt otltr
Well, It wna awfully sloppy last
Old Love and New Rug.
"Those people next door to us bave
been married a long time, baven't
they?"
."Perhaps they have, but their toney-
and signed Pitcher Frank Scheniberg,
formerly with Minneapolis
Kilbane Accepts Atte! Bout.
San Francisco, Cal., June 14. A Saa
Francisco fight promoter yesterday ob
tained. Featherweight Champion John
ny KUbane's consent to a match with
Wheat, If 5
Daubert, lb 4
Smith. 3h 3
Fisher, ss 5
Erwin, c 4
Ragan, p l
Stack, p 2
Allen, p 1
Curtis, p 0
Hummel 1
0
1
4
4
10
0
1
10
0
0
0
0
0
6 10t30 12 7
Total 41
Batted for Ragan in fourth.
tN'one out when winning run scored.
Chicago 0 031010100 17
Brooklyn ...0 005000100 06
Two-base hits Evers, Stengel, Hum
meL Struck out By Ragan, (Schulte,
Mitchell), by Stack (Saler); by Allen
Corriden, Needham). by Pierce (Fish
er, 2; Smith, Erwin). Bases on balls
Off Ragan, 1; off Stack, 2; off Allen,
1. Double play Phelan to Evers to
Needham. Hits Off Ragan, 3 in three
innings; off Stack, 6 in five and one
third innings: off Allen. 0 In one
' and two thirds Innings. Hit by pltcher
Eight, but when he came home she
omde Lira step Inside ond kiss ber be
fore she told hi:u to go buck on the
"Well, honey, wouldn't yon" j B7 Pierce (Daubert). Left on bases
"No, I wouldn't. We're got a new j Chicago, 11; Brooklyn, 6. Time
or" Cleveland Plata Dealer. 2:45. Umpires Bre&nan and Easoa.