Indianapolis Times, Volume 35, Number 300, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1924 — Page 9

TUESDAY, APRIL 29,' 1924

League Leading Indians Close With Blues and Prepare for Long Road Trip

TRIBE TO PERFORM IN OPENING A T MIL WA UKEE Team to Play in Five Cities Before Returning—Final* With K, C, Today—Petty Shines, Filial game with the K. C. Blues today and then tl*e Indians hit the road for a long stretch. Ownie Bush’s league leaders will be the visiting attraction at Milwaukee Thursday and help the Brewers open their home season. Brewer fans are said to be enthusiastic over their team and have arranged a gala greeting for Harry Clark’s athletes.

The Brewers were In third place today and as the Indians are sure to be in first place when they invade Milwaukee the series there is expected to prove a heavy drawing card. Play in Five Cities The Tribe will visit Milwaukje, Kansas City. St. Paul. Minneapolis and Louisville before returning to Washington Park May 21. Ownie Bush’s team is the talk of the league and the trip through the West is expected to be a success from the standpoint of attendance. N Fitzsimmons and Hill were ready for the Tribe pitching cal! this afternoon. Manager Good had Dawson, Thormahlen, Wilkinson and Saiadna ready for work. Blues Get Only Six Hits Superb twirling by Jess Petty was the outstanding feature of the Indians’ 7-to-l victory over the Blues Monday. The Tribe southpaw struck out ten .men and held the champions to six I hits. It was Petty’s fourth victory of the season. Ferdie Schupp faced the Indians on the mound Monday, but wildness got him in trouble and the Tribesmen took advantage of opportunities. Ferdie retired for a pinch hitter in the eighth and Saiadna. his successor, was given a warm reception. Ernie Krueger collected three hits and drove in four of the Indians’ seven runs. Walter Rehg contributed the day’s feature in the outfield. In the eighth inning, with one Blue aboard. Scott crashed a long, high fly to deep left. Rehg backed into the fence, leaped and speared the ball with his gloved hand. He cut off what appeared to be a home run drive. Spud Campbell did some fancy fielding around third -add his play on Skiff to end the game was a thriller. Spud banged out a triple in the eighth and drove in the Tribe’s eighth marker. Here’s another one. Jess Petty surprised everybody in the fourth by slapping a neat single to left. Pcoring Krueger. Krueger had just walloped a triple and Jess evidently didn’t want to see Ernie's long drive wasted. Krueger fooled the opposition in the eighth Monday. With one out and Schmanlt on second and Rehg on first, the Blues decided to walk Krueger. They feared his bat. Pitcher Saiadna pitched two wide ones, but |Krueger reached over the plate and "caught the third offering on the end of his bat and smashed the pellet through Janvrin for a single, scoring Schmandt and Rehg. Carl East, the slugging-outfielder of the Minneapolis club, has been traded to Washington for Outfielder George Fisher. Numerous pitchers in the A. A. will be glad to learn of East’s graduation. He has wrecked the hopes of many flingers. Eddie Sicking is playing under a handicap. He is bothered by a bad “charlie horse.” Manager Bush said today he would take the entire squad on the road jaunt. The team will leave the city Wednesday noon. Wednesday is an off-day throughout the league. Fans Hiss Tame Bout By United Press TERRE HAUTE. Ind., April 29. Johnny McCoy, Cleveland and Joey Schwartz, Detroit, fought ten tame rounds here Monday night before a crowd that hissed their attempts. Joe Cooper, West York, 111., scored a technical kayo over Russell Miller. Cincinnati, when their bout was stopped by the referee in the third round.

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MANUAL ATHLETES BUSY THIS WEEK Baseball and Track Wednesday for South Side Teams, The Manual baseball team will play New Augusta Wednesday afternoon at Garfield Park at 3:30. Snodgrass, captain of the nine and crack shortstop for the Red and White, has been playing a fine game. Eickman, with one homer to his credit, has displayed good hitting ability. He is a third baseman. Coach Morrison will send his track team against Broad Ripple Wednesday afternoon at Willard Park. The Manual relay team sent to Gary last Saturday did very well. A foul called on a Manual sprinter lost the team the medley event. Manual s time was faster than the winner's. Saturday the southsiders take their last trip, going to Culver, where they will meet the Culver sprinters in a dual meet. COMMERCIAL COMPLETED Merchants Heat and Eight Team Fills Ijeague Roster. The Merchants Heat and Bight baseball team has entered the Commercial League. This fills this league, which is composed of: Fairbanks Morse, Prest-O-Lite. E. G. Spink, Ideal Furnace, Indianapolis Glove, Merchants Heat and Light. President E. G. Cole announces a meeting of the Commercial League Wednesday night at 7:45 at Smith. Hassler & Sturm Store. Butler Sport Card Today The Butler baseball team was to meet Franklin College this afternoon at Franklin while the tennis team was to play the Baptist racquet stars at Irvington. There were four singles matches and doubles on the schedule. Petty in Form INDIANAPOLIS AB R H O A E Campbell. 3b ... 5 0 1 1 4 0 | Picking. 2b 4 l I 1 l 0 Brown, ct 4 0 O 0 O 0 Christenbury. rs . 4 0 2 3 1 0 Schmandt. lb ... 2 2 1 7 0 0 Rehg. if 4 2 2 4 0 0 Whelan, as 3 0 0 1 2 0 Krueger, c ..... 4 2 3 10 0 0 Petty, p 4 0 1 0 O 0 Totals 34 7 11 27 8 0 KANSAS CITY AB R H O A E Good, cf 4 0 1 1 0 0 Armstrong. 3b. . . 4 0 2 8 2 0 Scott rs ... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Brief. If 4 1 1 3 0 0 Branom. lb 4 0 1 5 0 0 Skiff c 4 0 1 5 1 0 Biackburne. . 2 0 0 1 0 0 Janvrin. 2b .... 3 0 0 1 2 0 Schupp. p 2 0 0 0 1 0 •Menze 1 0 0 0 0 0 Saiadna. p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 1 6 24 0 0 •Batted for Schupp in the eighth. Kansas City 000 000 100—1 Indianapolis 020 110 03*—7 Two-base hits—Branom. Brief Threej base hits—Krueger. Campbell. Double plays \ —Christenbury to Sehmnadt: Skiff to Black. ' burne. Left on bases—lndianapolis. 7; ; Kansas City. 5. Bases on balls—Off Petty. |1; off Schupp, 4. Struck out—By Petty. | 10; by Schupp. 3; by Saiadna. I. Hits—- ; Off Schupp. 7 In 7 innings: off Saiadna, 4 in l inning. Umpires—Daly. McGrew and 1 Delehanty. Time—l 4ft

Cosmopolitan in atmosphere—rich in historical interest —distinguished in architecture and art — unrivaled in horticulture. A city of noble and stately buildings, broad avenues and spacious parks—altogether the most splendid capital in the world. To see Washington and to observe there the various Departments of Government in operation ia an important element in the making of an American. Springtime in Washington is one of the most delightful periods of the year. Large numbers of organized tour parties—and individuals as well —plan pilgrimages there in tfie months of April and May. Any desired information pertaining to transportation arrangements and fares — including the reservation of Pullman accommodations —may be obtained from any passenger representative of the Pennsyl vano2 Railroad,

COLLEGE GAMES 10 AID OLYMPIC FUND DRIVE HERE Butler-Purdue and I, U,-Notre Dame in Double-Header at Washington Park, A double-header at Washington Park Thursday will feature the Olympic fund program here. Gen. Henry T. Allen will be in this city Thursday in the interests of the Olympic committee. Indiana will play Notre Dame at 2 p. m. and Butler will meet Purdue at 3:30. All seats, except boxes, will be st. The double bill should furnish some real sport and help materially in the drive for funds. Wallace O. Lee. chairman of the local committee, Mond-y appointed three alumni from each of the four schools to act as commil tees for the double-header arrangements. Washington Park is donated. Tickets will he on sale at sports goods stores. Clark and Cade drug store and I. A. C. The various committees will meet at noon Wednesday at the Chamber of Commerce to make final plans. All local high school R. O. T. C units will he reviewed by General Allen in front of the central library. The parade will form in University Square at 9:30 for the review.

Independent Baseball Notes

The Rural Red Sex are without a game for Sunday, and would like to hear from I fast State teams. Seymour. Camby, Mar 1 tinaville Ruthville ShelbyvtMe. Huntington \ Bloomington and Noblesvllle taae notice. | Write William C. Pako. 1038 Katherine St., i Indianapolis. The Druid baseball 'earn will meet Wfxinesday at 7:30 p m . at 14 E. Ohio | St. Hensen and Reese take notice The j Druids wou’d like to arrange a game for BICYCLE RACES IN JULY City Elimination Dates Announced —State Finals in August.. City eliminations in the 1924 bicycle competition will commence July 12 and continue to July 17, according to| Uharles Wehr, Indiana representative; of the Amateur Bicycle League of j America. Two classes of riders will | compete: Junior class for boys under : years of aga, and senior class for riders 16 years of age and over. Final trials for the State champion-[ ship will start Aug. 9 and continue through to Aug. 7 for both classes. The national championships will be held Sept. 5 and 6. both junior o.nd senior classes, at Buffalo. N. Y. THREE-I OPENS SEASON Six Clubs Start in Race tor the 1921 Championship. The Three I League, reduced to six clubs, was to open the season this afternoon with games scheduled as follows: Decatur at Terre Haute. Peoria at Evansville. Bloomington at lianville Decatur captured the pennant last season. Rockford and Moline are the cities that were dropped from the circuit. With Ruth at the Bat Monday First Inning—Popped to Perkins. Fourth Inning—Popped to Perkins. Fifth Inning—Walked. Seventh Inning—Home run over the right field wall. Eighth Inning—Home run in the right field bleachers. Fights and Fighters LYNN. Mass.—Mick McAdam, Scotch bantamweight, won a ten-round decision from Bad Dempsey. New York. NEW YORK—Tony Vaccarreli. New York featherweight, won a ten-round decision from Jimmy Mars. New York. NEW YOKn—Willie Herman, Paterson welterweight, and Johnny Darcy. New York, went ten rounds to a draw. CANTON. Ohio—Johnny Dundee, featherweight champion, outpointed Willie Ames. Akron. In a ten-round bout. WILKESBARRJv Pa.—Dave Shade of California defeated Jop Cans. Allintown negro, in a fast ten-round bout. BUFFALO—Jimmy Slattery defeated Harry Krohn. Akron, in six rounds. NEW YORK—Harry Greb, middleweight champion, has signed to meet Jack Delaney of Bridgeport here in June, as the main go at tho Milk Fund Show

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Be^ charuie SMIRKE By \ FA Service Hf ION DON, April 29.—England j j | has its own Ivan Parke. His I— J name happens to be Charlie Smirke. He la a 17-year-old stripling Und weighs only eighty-four pounds. In three years he has ridden more than one hundred winners, and local turf critics predict he will ultimately outshine Steve Donoghue, current idol of tip bettors. Smirke. like Paike, the American youngster, started riding as a tiny lad and, again, like the Idaho star, was a sensation right off the reel, or stirrup, if you will.

Sunday with a Plate club Address F. E l.eider. 858 Eugene St. The Ideal Furnace team defeated Martinsville. 4 to 2. and would like to book a game fo# next Sunday out of town. , Write William Burk. 1342 Relsner St . or call Belmont 0442. The Washington A O. wants games with State and city teams. Southern Grays. Keystones, Southeastern* and Rrnokride Cubs lake notice. C3l! Brookdde JB3l* and a-k for Theodore, or write Theodore Lent/., 38 8. La sal le St The Indiana Travelers baseball team is without a game for Sunday. May 4. and would like to bear from a fast State team. Address Lee Harper. SO N. Tacoifla Are., or call Circle 1127. The Indianapolis Keystones will play at Seymour Sunday. The Keystones will practice at their grounds Wednesday evening For game* ,-all Prexe! 2600. or address Carl Fahrbaoh. 1021 Naomi St. The Real Silk Hosiery team has organ I red and Is ready to book games with fas! Stale team*. A game is wanted for Sunday to be played at Ellenherger Park. Call Irvington 2301 and ask for Ray. or wnte W H. Smith. 517 N. Llnwood Aye.. Indianapolis. Rdn slopped the opening gams between the Southeastern* <*nd Brookside Cub*. The manager of the Cut's is aeked to call Prexe! 0842. The Lawrence Red Sox will be played Sunday There will be a meeting Wed needay night at 1200 Linden St Charlie Cow. den is asked to take notice Games an# wanted wilh city and State clubs. Arlington. Showers Specials. Kmghtetown, Camby and Cumberland take notice. Write o r call P H Merrill, 1209 Linden St.. Drexel 0842. The Indiana National Guard team wilt play the Brooklyn (Ind ) American Legion team next Sunday at the Brooklyn park All players expecting to make the trip must report at the armory at 8 o’clock Schwartz take notice. Nevins and Clark will be llie battery for the guard. Games are wanted with “trong Slate teams. Address Lieutenant. Roberts 31 $. Sheffield Ave.. or call Belmont 1157. Jewell's A. B (1j would like to arrange games with olulm which have inclo-ed parks. Open dates are May 4. 11 and 17. Address Warner Jewell, 1728 Northwestern Ave. The Indianapolis Cardinals were leading the Sevrrour Reds Sunday at Seymour. 4 to 3, in the fourth, when rdn interferred. Batteries: (Seymour) Gregory Redmond and Minton; (Cards) Gal lion Stoke* and Leddle. SHELBYVILLE, Ind . April 29—The Nationals of this city defeated the Indian apoliw Blues on a muddy field, 4 to 1. KOKOMO. Ind.. April 29—The Kokomo all-professional baseball team is booking games away from home on Sundays and holidays. Tho line up Includes I><>' Watson, formerly with Indianapolis: Buckets ind Kiridrtx. Threo-I: Desmond, Western League: Simmons. Pacflo Coast: William Watson. Blue Grass: Eldero Ontario; Rouk, Central Association, and Conners of Kansas University. Write Frank Johns -;15 E. Taylor fit., Kokomo. Telephone 2148 at Kokomo elrott Company, or 339-Y at home MORE RICKARD PUBLICITY Tex Now Reported as finding F’irpo Now Proposition. Ru United Press NEW YORK, April 29.—After receiving a cable that Luis Flrpo would not consider his offer of $200,000 for meeting Harry Wills, Tex Rickard is said to have cabled anew proposition to the South American champion Monday night. Rickard would not give the details.

WHENYOUTHINK OF POOI 0R billiards go to the tvnc.il i i7u i mmv ur ruuL claypool billiard parlors dbdl'J V A. to TO MIDNIGHT Through the Lobby Down Stairs, See Gene Henning, State Champion, Make the Bails Talk. He Will Teach You Free of Charge. EXHIBITIONS DAILY. ALL WHITE HELP. EVERYBODY INVITED.

MISS FEENEY ON FINAL DAY TAKES LEAD IN SINGLES $ Women’s National Bowling Tourney Ends —Local Entries in Money, The seventh annual tourney of the Women’s National Lowling Association is over after a very successful session here at the Central Alleys under the auspices of the local association of which Mis. Harry Geisel is president; Mrs. E. Clatnan, vice president; Mrs. A. M. Pollard, secretary, and Mrs. Peggy Sherman, treasurer. Next year’s meet will be at Cleveland. Chicago entries finished first in the learn event, doubles and all-events. The Albert Pick team of the Windy City, with 2.477 pins, won the fivewoman competition. A record w's made in the doubles won by Mrs. Gene Acker and Mrs. G. Smith of Chicago with a score of 1,124. First In Singles From a local standpoint the feature of the meet was the last minute shooting of Miss Feeney of this city, who hit the pins for games of 211, 189 and 193 for a 593 total to win the national singles title. It was a great exhibition. Fate takes queer twists some times. After all the veteran women bowlers had done their best a young woman who has been rolling only three years smashed into the maples for the top count of tlie meet. Miss Feeney rolled with the 20Payment Life team of the American Central Life Insurance Company league. Tiie other members of this team are men. She also rolled in the Cocoa-Cola Women's League. Mrs. Fulton Stars Mrs. Fulton of Indianapolis finished second in the singles with a 680 count. Mrs. Fulton and Mrs. Reynolds were fourth and fifth respectively, in the all-events. Mrs. Rose Steger of Chicago won the all-events with a total of 1.647. Mrs. Steger went into the lead on the final night. She also had the best Individual game of 267, made in the doubles. RICHARDS GIVES UP TENNIS PLAY Vinnie Resigns From Olympic and Cup Teams, Hu United Press NEW YORK. April 29.—Vincent Richard, America's third ranking tennis star, is to resign from the Oiym"pic and Davie cup tennis squads He has prepared his resignation and Is to forward it to the United States Lawn Tennis Association. "There Is nothirfg else for me to do but resign,” Richards said Monday night. "The association has ruled that I will be a professional next year if I continue in newspaper work, and 1 for that reason I should be considered a professional now. as I am doing the j same kind of work.” Richards’ resignation follow's that I of William T. TUden, the world’s teni nis champion, who also came under I the ban declared by the # association ; on player-writers. JONES TO DEFEND TITLE Open Golf Champ Postpones Wedding In Favor of Sport. S Rv United Press CHICAGO, April 29.—Bnbhy Jones, national open golf champion, has abandoned plans to marry on June 4 in order to defend his title at the Oakland Hijls Golf Club in Detroit in the June meet. It will be his last match aa a single man, Jones stated. 0)11 ego Baseball State Normal, 17; Rose Poly, 0. Illinois, 5; low'd. 4. Michigan, 18; Northwestern, 0. Georgetown. 13; West Virginia, 0.

FISTIC FANS ARE MADE GOATS AT LOCAL SHOW Crowd Is Small and Main Go Boys Refuse to Perform — Yes, We Have No Boxing Commission, Every so often it has to happen. Things go serenely for a while and boxing fans get accustomed to seeing what they have paid for and gain confidence in the ring game. Things run along smoothly and the cards are well handled. Then an unreliable promoter gets hold of thjngs. For some reason or other there is a small crowd.

CARP AND TOM SURE TO BATTLE Michigan City Scrap Clinched, Curley Announces, Rv United Press NEW YORK. April 29.—“ Georges Carpcntier and Tom Gibbons positively w'ill meet in Michigan City May 30 or 31,” Jack,. Curley. New York representative of Floyd Fitzsimmons, Chicago promoter, said here today. Curley and Eddie Kane, manager of Gibbons, returned from Paris on the Leviathan, bringing with them the signed articles of the Frenchman in which he accepted the date, the terms aiild approved of all the details. The Frenchman was guaranteed $70,000 or a 25 per cent option of the gate, according to Curley. Final Standing in Women’s National Bowling Tourney TEAMS Albert Pick. Chicago 2.477 Sheridan Recreation Chicago 3.444 Big Ed s Racln*. Wis 2.433 L. A. Bensinger, Chicago -.2 2.428 Peetz Bros . St. Louis . . 2,421 DOUBLES Mrs. 'Gene Acker Mrs G. Smith. Chicago ... 1.124 Mrs B Snider Miss Velma Meyer. Cleveland 1,098 Mrs H. Goff-Mrs. H. Gazzolo. Toledo. .1.095 Mr* M W'atson-Mrs C. Fay, Cleveland. 1,080 Misses Helen and Louise Sncider, Detroit 1.009 INDIVIDUALS Miss Alice Feeney Indianapolis 503 Mrs J Fulton. Indiauap'lts ofio Miss Marv Ciesse. Chicago 572 Mrs. M Scott Cleveland 509 Mrs D. Burton/Detroit 560 ALL EVENTS Mrs Rose Steger, Chicago ....1.647 Mrs. G. Smith. Chicago .1.038 Mr# G Dornblaeer. Chicago 1.627 Mrs F Fulton. Indianapolis 1.618 Mrs R Reynolds. Indianapolis 1.604 LOCAL BOOSTER TEAMS Baker Bros Furniture 2.080 Weber Milk 2.075 B . P. O K No 13 2.023 H A J r 1.981 Central Alley 1.970 Opttnilst 1.969 Century Alley 1.920 Hoosrir Optical 1.906 Clark s Specials 1.871 Marntt’s Shoe 1.865

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The promoter hasn’t got the money to stand a loss —and if he does have it he has no intention of losing it. Then the haggling and bickering starts over the coin while the public, which has paid money to see the fight card as advertised, fumes and frets. Fans Hold the Sack k That is the story of what happened Monday night at the Delaware A. C. show at Tomlinson Hall. The public got another gold brick because the main go between Mendelsohn and Tillman was not staged and a substitute was used for Roy Wallace. The system is wrong. Even a selfappointed boxing commisjion should function once in a while. There is certainly some way in which the purses could be guaranteed the fighters before the show actually comes off and the house is counted. Promoters should be made deposit the money necessary to finance their card. No one can blame the fighters very severely for refusing to go on if their contracts are not met. The promoter must take his chance on losing if the crowd is not up to expectations. It is a business venture and a gamble. The - public should not be made to pay for the hard luck of the promoter. Show Opens Late • The show was scheduled for 8 p. m. Monday and at 8:35 the first bout started. Fighting Farraris w'as considerably slowed up in his rushing tactics by Joe Dillon, a local boy, who jabbed a long left at Ferraris with telling effect. If was st draw. After a long delay in which aji announcer coaxed the crowd to be good, Joe Packo went into the ring—with Wallace —oh, no. Wallace appeared with a finger wTapped up in cotton and linen. Johnny Mack of Cincy subbed for Wallace and Packo had the better of him in ten rounds. Mack was fat, but had plenty of grit and toward the end of the bout stepped out with a southpaw shift that had Packo guessing. Sidney Glick sailed into Johnny Griffin and laid him out in the third after putting him down for a nine count in the second. Among other things the announcer said was that Griffin had met Lew' Tendler, Rocky Kansas and a number of others. Sidney must be the champion. HOME-RI'NS MONDAY Ruth. Yankee <2). Harnett. Cubs. Traynor. Pirate# Wright. Urate* Wright at one, Phillies Cleveland. Russell, Columbus.

Qfiis is Bicycle Week ■■* in ns s’ts———r—ua, - ■ "yrrwsaar—aa

Baseball Calendar

AJI ERIC AN ASSOCIATION Won. Lost. Pet. INDIANAPOLIS 10 3 .769 Kansas City 7 5 .583 Milwaukee 5 4 .556 Columbus 6 6 .600 Minneapolis —. .. 6 7 .463 Louisville 5 7 .417 St. Paul 6 8 .885 Toledo 3 7 .800 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. | W. L. Pet. Detroit.. 9 3 ,750|Cleve 6 6 .455 N. York 9 4 .692| Wash 5 7 .417 Phila. . . 6 5 .5461 St. Louis 4 9 .300 Chicago. 6 0 ,500| Boston. 3 7 .800 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Petl W. L. Pet N. York 9 2 ,818| Pitts 6 7 .417 Cincin.. 8 4 ,067| Brooklyn 4 7 .364 Chicago. 8 5 .615| St. Louis 4 9 .308 Boston.. 4 4 .500jPhiia..., 2 6 .260 Games Toddy AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Kansas City at INDIANAPOLIS. St. Paul at Columbus. Minneapolis at Toledo. Milwaukee at Louisville. AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago at Detroit. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at St. Louis. New York at Philadelphia. NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh at Chicago. St. Louis at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston. Philadelphia at Now York. Yesterday’s Results AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee 006 090 100—10 15 1 Louisvitie 000 010 001— 2 0 8 Walker. Shinault; Estell, Baylm, Holley. Meyer. St. Paul 120 000 000— 3 7 i Columbus 212 151 20*—14 14 2 Markle, McQuaid. Dixon: Palmero, Hartley. Minneapolis 300 030 100—7 7 O Toledo 000 001 000—1 10 3 Eng. Grabby; Scott, Frey, Gaston, Vigurst. AMERICA LEAGUE New York 000 610 310—11 16 0 Philadelphia 401 010 000— 8 11 1 Shavkey. Jones. Hos man: Heimach, Harris. Baumgartner. Perkins. Chicago 010NMJ0 100—3 7 3 Detroit 024 000 10*—7 11 1 Robertson. Connal y. Crouse; Stoner, Bassler. Cleveland 000 200 010—3 9 3 St Louis 100 010 011—4 12 0 Edwards. L. Sewell; Hilderbrand, Moriarity. (Seven innings, darkness) Boston 000 002 o—3 0 1 Washington 000 001 I—3 8 0 Ferguson, O'Neill: Marberry. Ruel. NATIONAL LEAGUE Philadelphia 100 100 000—3 5 4 New York 110 100 10*—4 11 0 Couch. Henline; Barnes. Snyder. St. Louis 000 003 010 o—4 ll 0 Cincinnati 020 000 020 I—s 11 I Stuart. Gonzales; Donohue, Sheehan. Hargrave. Pittsburgh 100 013 020—7 12 0 Chicago 120 100 000—4 13 3 Cooper. Schmidt: Keen. Blake, Rush, Hartnett. Brooklyn v 000 000 000—0 33 Boston 300 050 00*—8 13 0 Decatur. Green. Taylor; Barnes. O'Neil.

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