Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 57

+ be forced out b WASHIN GTON, D. ¢ g} SUNDAY’ MORNING, JUNE 28, 1925, Champions Checked by Slim Harriss : Grotto Beats Shrine, BATS AND PITCHES MACKS _ TO 3-1 WIN ationals Suffer From Poor Work Afield in Second Contest of Big Series a Half Games Back BY JOHN B. KELLER. HILADELPHIA' Junc 27.—Slim o game of the “big” series with poisonous as usual to the Nationa! batters, holding them to five safeties, and in the sixth round shot a single t of the afternoon and paved the way As a result of the loss, the Natic stand ag league leaders The Macks. though, had to hav atid pitching to pull them through Golsin's rare muffs. dribble through his mitts and set th Had the Goose frozen to Poole’s high have been held runless in the frame. Howeve verely punished | who started on the hill. E s banged for hits in ch inning he tofled, the A’s gettl 11 off him in five and a third innings. | ¥Fred Marberry, who relieved for a time, after Slim Harriss got his wal- | lop, gave up only a single in the seventh, while Allen Russell in the «ighth was unscathed. But it would have taken super pitching to over- come Slim Harriss' at that Bach club dented the runways in the opening round. McNeely started the Nation batting half with a looper to right that fell for a single when Dykes and Welch were too po- lite to interfere with one another. s Bucky promptly sacrificed and Iarl reac! third base when Rice zrounded to Poole. Goslin, though, lifted an easy foulsto Poole. Macks Start Briskl; The Macks started briskly, Dykes hitting Zach’s first pitch past Peck for a single. After Hale lifted to Rice, Lamar grounded sharply to Peck, whose toss 'to his chief forced out Dykes. Harris had an easy double in sight. but in pivoting for his throw tripped over the middle | sack and the heave cleared Judge's head, letting Lamar take second Goslin, however, was given no trouble | v Simmons’ high one. It was one, two, three for the champs in the second. Although Poole fell down after fumbling Judge's | roller, he recovered the ball in time for a toss to Slim Harriss that nipped the Datter. The hitting efforts of Bluege and Peck were feeble. Two were gone in the A’s half when the enemy collected a pair of singles. Boss Bucky went back of second base and grabbed Poole's bounder, but too late to make good with a toss to Judge. Then Galloway fired a hot one Bluege. Ossie checked the sphere ind attempted a force play on Poole, hut Jimmy was at second well ahead of the throw. Slim Harpis relieved the situation for Zach with a high one to McNeely. Zach Bumped Again. Ruel, Zachary and McNeely were | soft pickin's for Slim in the third, but Zach was bumped for a run. Dykes began -the trouble for the champs with a loft to right tenter that Rice | may have gotten to, but he left the effort to McNeely and the ball drop- ped for a two-bagger. Hale sacrificed neatly and Lamar counted Jimmie with & slashing single that made Zach duck. Neither Simmons nor Welch ould aid Lamar, although it took a fine running catch in short center by McNeely to kill the last batter of the round. Bucky Harris and Rice were out of | the way in the fourth when Goslin zot the Nationals' second hit of the | ay. It was a ous drive through Dykes' paws. Judge strolled, only to Bluege. A flashy bit of fielding by Peck off- set some Athletic luck in the last half of the round. Cochrane started the session with a single to center and Poole sacrificed. Then Galloway, after bunting two fouls, bunted again and hopped the ball over Zach’s head for a base blow. SHm Harriss sent a drive toward left that appeared tick- eted a hit, but Peck ran to deep short to grab the ball and his toss to Harris started a two-ply killing that snuffed the side. Champs’ Strategy Works. After the Nationals went out in | order in the fifth the Macks flared up, but got nowhere, due to the strategy of the champs. Dykes walked as a starter, Hale beat out a bunt to Bluege and Lamar sacrificed. That | brought the hard-hitting Simmons up and Boss Bucky ordered Zach td pass the slugger and take a chance at | Walberg or Gray to Oppose Ruether in Game Here Today HILADELPHIA, June 27.—The wrest the lead from the Athleti ing the remaining contests of P three engagentents to be played in Wi one and a half games behind the Americap League pace setters. Manager Bucky Harris has planned | a pitching program that ought to make beating his club a difficult feat for the A’s. Dutch Ruether is sched- uled to face the foe in the Sunday ,game in Clark Griffith Stadium, Stan- ey Coveleskie, who been winning regularly of late, is booked for the Monday encounter and Walter John- | won, victor over the A's here Friday, will go back at them again Tuesday. Although he velieved Rommel #n a game last Thursday and tolled several innings, Rube \Walberg, who has been doing some clever southpaw- ing this season, was expected to toe the slab for the Mackmen in the Sab- bath tilt. They may, however, pick Sam Gray for the job. Should a lefthander start for the Macks tomorrow, Joe Harris instead of Joe Judge probably will assume the first base job for the Nationals. For a time, at least, Judge will be emploved only when the opposition is using righthand pitching. In the second inning today, Coch- yane pounced on Peck’s bunt quick as @ flash and tagged out Roger before he could leave the batter's box. 'Slim Harriss, who Is amassing a respectable batting average this year, met the ball hard the first three times jha went to bat. His first effort was % long fiy to McNeely, his next a drive that Peck managed to intercept only by brilliant fielding and his third that damaging line single to the Nationals to a 3-to-1 defeat here this afternoon in the second nst the Macks on Sunday still two and a half games behind the In the sixth round, the Goose let Jimmy Poole’s loft | Washington. | Philudelphia. | After McNeely fanned, Buck Harris | anywhere against Marberry, although | | D; | to the pitcher and Goslin popped to | OVER GRIFFS and Drop to Two and of League Leaders. Harriss not only piiched but batted the Athletics, The long hurler was o left that drove in the decisive tally to an extra one for his club. onals will open their three-day home ¢ _a bit more than Harriss’ batting They were aided by one of Goose e stage for Harriss’ slamming stunt. one, the pace setters probably would HUMBLED BY HARRISS ~i:900u00% Zachary. p. Marberry. b, Ruethers' Russell, p. Totals .. ........ PrILA : Dykes, .Zhnn EHIA. Tiale, 2558395003-00¥ 0001 mnRichmuD [N 4 o9 = I ROON=KET A Gullow, Harriss, p.. Totals o - fhatted for Mar In clehth toning. - —K." Harrls.” Dykes, Ju Sacrifices—8. Hurris, Poole. Lamar, = Doul play—&. Harrls_to Peckinpaugh fo_Jud Teft on bases—Washington. 5; Philadetonin: 10." Base on ball Zuchary. 21 off Mar: Marherry. 3 Marberry. 1: by R Hite—Of Z: hary: Marberry. 1 in ¥ none in i_jnnin U Welch. It worked out well, for Welch promptly drilled into a double play with a roller to the champs’' com- mander. The Nationals tied the count in the sixth, but the A’'s promptly untled it. shot a double by Simmons and took third base as Rice was retired. Goslin slapped a one-baser to left to tally the manager, but was stranded as Judge lofted to Simmons. The A's got much help from Zach and Goslin to get two runs in their half. Zachary fell while fielding Cochrane's bunt and could not heave | to Judge in time for a retirement. | Poole gave Goslin an easy fly, but the | Goose let the ball roll from his hands. | Galloway popped to Judge and, wllh! Slim Harris up, it seemed Zach would get out of trouble. . Slim’s Hit Productive. But Slim, who certainly likes Wash- ington pitching, poled a single to left that scored Cochrane and put Poole at third base. That let Zachary out for the day, Marberry coming to the slab. Dykes, first to face Fritz, was an infield out, but Poole tallled during the retiring play Then the big Texan fanned Hale. Bluege, Peck and Ruel made no headway against Harriss’ hurling in the seventh, nor did the Macks get Lamar singled to begin the frame and after Simmons grounded to Mar- berry Welch walked. Cochrane flied to Rice, however, and Poole popped to_Bluege. Pinch batters were helpless in the Nationals' part of the eighth. Ruther clubbed for Marberry and rolled to Dykes. Joe Harris batted for Mc- Neely and was retired, Dykes to Poole. Boss Bucky gave Galloway a chance. Russell, who replaced Marberry on the slab, quickly dis- posed of Galloway, Slim Harriss and es. Slim continued to be poison ivy to the champs in the ninth. Rice rolled | vkes. Judge aroused hope with a | two-bagger to left, but Bluege, after sending a drive into the upper left field stand that was foul by a couple of yards only, ended proceedings with a whiff. only way the world champions can cs in the present series is by sweep- the set. Winning only two of the ashington would leave the Nationals left in the sixth round. In the eighth, Slim fanned. . Chick Galloway made four sensa- tional plays at short to hold down Natfonal hits. His stop and throw to retire Bluege in the seventh was a corker. McNeely made the most sparkling play of the day when he came in fast in the third to nab Welch's low liner. Hits were made by the A's in allj innings except the eighth, their last. Thelr first batter got on base In six: of the sesslons. The Nationals swatted in but four rounds. After muffing Poole’s fly in the sixth, Goslin, with a fine throw to Bucky Harris, almost made a force play on Cochrane, who, expecting a catch, had turned back toward first base. Mickey just managed to slide to the middle sack ahead of the ball. Some nifty sacrificing was done by | the Macks, Lamar-and Hale just escaped converting early bunting ef- forts into hits. Late.in the game both Hale and Cochrane bunted safely. GIANTS ARE HANDED TRIMMING BY BRAVES By the Amsociated Press. NEW YORK, June27.—The Braves opened a four-game series with the Giants today with an 8 to 3 victory. ‘With the score deadlocked in the ninth, O’'Neil smashed a - homer which™ hastened the retirement of Jack Bentley from the box. Boston. AB.H.O.A 3 Young.rf. o PROTORRT Much money flowed into the Na.|Bosto: tional's treasury during the two days here —nearly 40,00 fans jammed Greater Shibe Parl today and yester- day more than 30,000 were at hand. sch Kelly _and ft on bases— Bases. on_ balls— /- Struck ‘oul— S Rleon . B Dugan | N.Y. AB.H.O.A; b ww SO0 b ( - il At s g ¢ Upper—Section of near-record crowd that jammed Shibe Park for battle between league leaders yesterday. Center—Goslin “whaling away” in the ninth in a desperate effort to get the range on the right fleld fence as on Friday, when his circuit clout. beat the A’s. On this occasion Goose succeeded merely in popping to Dykes. Lower—Coach Al Schact of the champions putting on one of the stunts that helped entertain the throng be- fore the battle got under way.. HOMERS BY MEUSEL HELP YANKS WIN PAIR By the Associated Press. , BOSTON, June 27.—The Yankees | took both ends of a_double-header with | |the Red Sox today., winning the [opener. 10 to 5. and the second fray, 5 to 1. g Two home runs by Bob Meusel, | | which brings his season’s total, to 18, | were responsible for all the New York | in the opening inning with two on base and the other in the sixth with {one on. . Boston has now lost nine straight. Babe Ruth sat on the bench, barring a fe® innings’ work. in the first game. FIRST GAME. L H.O. A N. Y, Al Combs. Paschal® Witt.ef.. . | Ruthar " Yeach If. Meusel,rf. | Genrig.16 Schang.c. | Wardzh | Wan'ger.ss ! Hoyt,p. Ferg'so Pivp.3 Jones,p. Totals. Totals. .37 18 27 12 “¢Batted for Combs in ninth funing. {Batted for Ferguson in eighth inning. $Batted for Quinn in eighth inning. {New York... 0 0 0 01 00 5 4—10 |Boston...01 0.0 0 02 036 0—5 Runs—Dugam (2). Comba, Paschal, Veach, Meusel, Gehrig, Ward, Wanninger, Jones. Flagstead (2). Prothro’ (2). Boone. Errors “ariyle, Connolly, Two-base hite—Flagstead. | Zabniser.' Veach ' ‘Meusel, Dugan, Paschal | Home * rin—Gehrig. ~ Stolen hase—Paschal. ! | Sacrifices—Hovt. Gehrig. inger. _ Dou: Yo playe—Hoy{ o "Wanninger " to_Gehrig: Wanninger to Gehrig, Connolly to_Todt to Prothro. = Left on hases—New - York, 3 Boston. 9. Bases on ball—Off_Host. Ferguson a -] Connollyss Picinich.c Zahniser.p Quinnp. - { illiamss . Rossp.... 0 2 b TS =% [ 2| mossimommosnst 4] scoomun 2 “innings;, off Quinn,'2 i ss, 4 in 1 inning. _Hit by D Host (Wambsganss). Winning pitcherZ-Ferguson. _Losing ‘pitelier—Quinn: mpires—Mesers, | Moriarty ' and Owesn: me of game—% hours and 5 minutes. - SECOND GAME. Boatan. A inning: offJones, 0 in | 5 in 71-3 inning: 3 : off Ro cher——By ] ] | oomm s 9 om SRR | e oo | soommisme ol Sromsuooons? g £: .30 527 5 1 *Batled for Heving in ninth innin tBatted for Ruffing in ninth inning. N 30000200 00000 Runs—Dugan, Veach (2). 123} Vache. Two-has hite——i < Heving! Connolly, Flagstead. Gehrig, Vache, Prothro. Home rins—Mouset (2). " Double plays— 13 © 8 runs in the final contest, one coming | o Wamby to Todt. Connglly to Lot “ony gl out— ’ York o Rufm : by Bufling, 3. Philadeiphia Washington . Chicago -] Detroit S Touis GAMES TOMORROW. Phlla. at Washington. Phila. at Washington. | Cleveiand at Chicago. Chicago St. Louls at Detroit. t Nt K. Detroit at Clevelund. New York at Bostor YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. Philadelphia, 3: Washington, 1. New York, 10-5: Boston, 5-1. Chicago, 2.3; Cleveland. '1-1. Detroit,’ 5: St. Louls, 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York | Pittaburgh Cineinnati Brookly: GAMES TOMORROW, Boston at/New York, Boaten at New Yorl Pitts. at Cineinnati. Ph Brookl Pittsburgh, 3-2; Cincinnatl, 2. Boston, 8: New York, 3. Philadelptiia, 10: Brooklyn, 6. St. Louls, 3; Chicago, 0. INTERNATIQNAL LEAGUE. Standing’ of Teams. Won. .47 43 pi4 altimore . ‘oronto Reading . Jersey Cil uffalo ... hester . rovidence Syracuse Reading. 8 Toronto. 5-14 Providence, 1 Rochester, AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Standing of Teams. Logisville . ndianapolis Kanass City e Kansas City. St. 5 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. St. Petersburg, 4: Sanford, 1. Tampa, 6: Lakeland. 3. PIEDMONT LEAGUE. nsboro. Pitts. at Cincinnati. 23e2ey ErGRE 533 s & PIRATES MISS LEAD, DIVIDING WITH REDS By the Associated Pre PITTSBURGH, June —Pitts- burgh landed within.two points of the National League leadership to- day by splitting a_doubleheader with | Cincinnati' while Bostop was defeat- ing New York. The Pirates, with the Arams opposing Luque, first game, 3 to 2. Donohue held Pittsburgh in check during the second contest, the Reds winning, 6 to.2. FIRST veteran won the Cin | critz2b.. Smith.ri." Roushicf.. | BresslerIf 3 S0 | sszasnaesd i 2 1 3 0 1 5| isismmmmsisn? 2032=31 Siamous Lugue,p.. Walker. 0 Totals..36 1224 8 *Ran for Hargrave in_the ninth. tBatted for Luque in the ninth. Gineinnati . 01001000 Pittsbursh 1000100 Runs—Critz, _Caveney. Moore, Wright. Errors—Hargrave, Luque. bawe hite—Pinelli, Moore, Cuvler, Bressler. Wrikht. ~ Stolen bases—Cuyler. Grantham. Left on bases—Cincinnati, 7: Pitisburgh. 7. First base on balls—Off ‘Luque, 3. Strick out—By Lugue. 4: by Adams. 1. Wiid pitch —Luque. " Passed " ball—] Umpires —Mesars. 0'Day. Pfirman weeney. Time of game—1 hour and 51 minutes.. SECOND GAME. LH.O.A. _ Pitts. 52 1 Garev.ct 8 AB. Baroh'Llf 3 Trayn'r.3b Wrikht.ss Gran'm.1b EaniS'th.e f 8l ocscouasucannd ST @l oasssianmoomm> ted for Morrison in the seventh. tBatted for Sheehan in the ninth. Cineinnati. . . 2010003008 Plttsburgh 110000010 0—% s 2), Elmer Smith (2), Wal- Grantham. Erfore— tog Carer, Aldridge. 11 off Morrison. 0 in % im in 2 anings U M SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Littde . 6: Mobile. 0. Lt atane B R few Orleans, 4. ’ |and won his game because he was | SPORTS | S -3, in Annual Clash” Convolutions a Feature L BY H. C. HEY playcd base ball yesterday. ] Home, the Shrine and the Grot pomp of their organizations, the fun- course, with the throng of 26000 o interest elsewhere. But the Shrine a 2-to-0 lead until the sixth. it began more than a decade ago was of the players as well as spectators. manifest. | The throng seemed to sense that {the teams on the field were stronger {than usual and that the exhibition | would be worth while. Players paid |little attention to the preliminaries and seemed anxfous to begin a | struggle they were willing to put | their best efforts in to win. | Shrine and, Grotto organizations |accompanied by Knights Templa | DeMolay, Eastern Star and Daugh- iters of Job units, all led by Henry | ! Lansburgh, potentate of the Shrine: | {L. Whiting Estes. monarch of the | Grotto, and the Association of Wor- | | shipful Masters, which manages the | entire affair, held forth for an hour before the game. Frequently rip- | | nles of applause from the stands evi- denced the throngs' appreciation of | the convolutions of the units. Daughters of Job Applauded. Probably it would be amiss’ to say {that any of the drill teams excelled the others, but if one group did get | { more than its share of applause, that Eroup was the Daughters of Job. In thelr white uniforms, trimmed in | blue, thex went through drill move- ments with the precision of trained | soldiers. Once while the organiza tlons were leaving the field, the: | stopped just back of home plate for {an especially difficult maneouver and all in the stands in that vicinity rose | in tribute. | » After all the drill teams had left| the field, just as the ball game was | about to begin, there came out the most motley crew ever seen at one of the big games, or anywhere else for that matter. On_ the big base |drum. carried in a baby e was the information that it was the | Luney Temple Nut Band. Where Vir- il Fookes got his characters is not known and ‘never will be, because nothing like it ever was heard. of before. Virgil himself resembled some pictured inhabitant of Mars | rather than an earthly being and the | “get up” of his band members was | a sight impossible to describe. If | this is doubted. ask any one of the| 126,000 or so persons who saw it to| | tell about the costumes. It seemed | | to the writer thac every vaudeville, | comic opera and grease paint cha {acter of all time and then some, had | |part. and that all musical instru- | | ments from the walls of Jericoo to { the present were in evidence. And it sounded that way. too. Grotto Comes From Behind. But to the ball game. The Grotto, it seems, has come to | consider it as one of its inallenable | | rights to beat the Shrine. It just figures that it makes stronger medi- | cine. The Shrine, though, made a| special effort to get out a good teaml and felt that this was a Shrine year, | and it began the game as it its ideas | were just about as sound as New-| ton's. ~ But it seems that the boy had not quite recovered from that trip to the coast, or that somebody | |in the Grotto still was capable of| throwing enough shogs into the | machinery to gum up the works. at| any rate, in the sixth inning some-s thing went wrong with Shrine plans. | In the opener an error, a sacrifice | and a long fly sent Harnesberger over | the plate with the first count for the | | Shrine. The next inning found Susss | leading off with a hit and going to tsecond on a passed ball and scoring { on Desper's single to left. That gave the Shrine two runs and made it feel comfortable—until the sixth. Then the fireworks, the deluge, the catas-| trophe or whatever word is best used | to deseribe a general smashup. And two were down when things happened. | Something like the sinking of a ship with port just in sight. After Burns had dropped out an| easy fly to Suess, Jenkina started the | triumphant onslaught for Grotto by | driving a #rounder safely through| { short. Hiser then popped an easy fly | to Harnesberger, and with two down, the Velled Prophets seemed to be for that inning just plainly out of luck. But Johnny Eiseman hit over the shortstop’s head; Worden Dyer. first sacker, let Homan's easy ground er go between his legs and then| Krucoff and Jones singled and Pfeil doubled and when the prints over home plate had been counted it was found that it had been dented just five times. The Shrine got one more in the eighth. when it seemed:in a fair way to get more, but that five the Grotto had marked up was plenty big enough. Henry Lansburgh Is Busy. In the seventh ‘and eighth the Shrine had excellent chances to score | treely. In these two innings it seem.. ed that the ball was . being hit hard enough to produce half a dozen runs, but the writer was so obscured hy | Daughters of Job surrounding Henry | Lansburgh to get his signature on! their programs that just what did| happen is unknown. Under such circumstances, who'd want to look at a ball game anyway. However, Henry ®ot along splendidly with his sig-| natures. and inscriptions until one | of thosé girls suddenly discovered that he was telling them all the same thing. But with all the frivolities and fun- making of the annual Shrine-Grotto game, yesterday's contest produced some excellent base ball. Burns leap- ed sidewise into the ajr and caught a line drive from Desper’s bat that lt-| erally “brought down the house,” or at least the Grotto side of it. Smith and Harnesberger made a double-play at second that was about as fast as anything could be. Ptell pitched cleverly for the Grotto ns. | steady throughout. Even Nick Al- trock forgot.to be funny toward the end of the contest, jumped in and | handled three chances in one inning and then got a sizzling hit down first line in his only time at bat. ver pitched good ball for Shrine ! and Desper’s work back of the plate was very good. Grubb, Shrine, third ably for the first time these things w had in its team, and the Grotto won. Unusual indced to those who have watc | Claveland hrine | \CROWD OF 26,000 ATTENDS . MASONIC FIELD DAY GAME Panoply and Pomp of Various Units in Colorful of Eastern Star Home Benefit at Griffith Stadium. BYRD. As in former years on the occasion of the annual game for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star to had on the field the panoply and making devices and units, but prob ere taken somewhat as a matter of persons their main failed to make good the hopes it to 3. after the Shrine had held T so centering d the annual game since the general atmosphere, the attitude Real rivalry in the game itself was AN ANNUAL OCCURRENCE GROTTO ABH.0 A SHRINE H.O A %% 0 o H off. b Jones. 2 Pleiln Totals..35 02714 Totale *Batted for Driver in nin 00 0 0 i1°0 000 Eiseman, Homan ger, Grubh, S 1. 'Smith, Roundt Pieil. Siolen base rifices—Smith (2). Walke “Burns to Coe. Left on bases 3 Base on Grotto. {7 2). T Time of baseman and Jenk fielder, each made t their teams at bat Remarkable, though, that, notwith standing the interest in the drilly, in the game, in the little side personal ities that give the contest its distinc tion, the crowd never began to thin out, apparently not one left, until after the last chalk mark had been put up on the scoreboard in right field, show ing that Washington's accomplish ments against the Athletics were not in the least conductive to an improved league standing. And interesting, too is it to mention that the greatest roar that went up from the stand at time was when the Nationals got the run in the sixth that in Philadelphia. All of which leads us to the inevit able conelusion that the real interest of the big, great-hearted crowd that watched yesterd: s activities at Grif- fith Stadium, not so much in the drills, not so much in the Shrine rotto game, not even so much in the I-Athletic stryggle, as it was in the desire born of £plendid altruism to swell the fund that is making the Masonic and Eastern Star Home a thing of great civic value in the com- munity it servesthe District of Columbia. CHISOX WIN TWICE IN PITCHERS’ DUELS Br the Associated Press. CHICAGO, June 27.—Chicago took both games of a double-header with Cleveland today. 2 to 1 and 3 to 1, respectively, a an their winning streak to six games. Hooper's home run in the seventh scored the winning run of the f game, which we a pitcher's bai between Lyons and Smith _The second game also was a pitchers’ duel, in which Edwards weakened in the eighth and Falk crashed = single to right which scored two runs and victory 3 . Grotto out ree hits to lead tied the score ME Most Hooper,r{ Kamm Schalk.c Lyons.b. Totale... 00010010 x— 00000100 8= Rune—Jamieson, Collins. Hooper, Error, Jamieson_Shecly, Two-base hitec—Myatc. (21 Home " run—Hooper. Sacrifices—Jamieson Sveaker, Sewell, Kamm to Sheels o Davis land. " 5 - neen. Ormisby Fame—1 Bour and 24 mimitea SECOND GAME H.Q.A. Chicago. AB O Mostil.ef Davis.us. Barreit. ! Sheely ib. Falk if Hooper,rf. 3 Kamm, b, Grab'eki. Rob'tson n 3 Chicago 2 M 9 o Edwarde.n i Summa* o Totals...3 10 Totals..30 ¢ *Batted for Lutzke in ninth inning. Cleveland 00001000 Chicago 00000102 Runs — Jamieson. Mostil _ (2) Two-base hite—Moktil. Sheely. Jamieson Barrett. Three-hase hit—Spegier. Stolen hases—Kamm, Barrett. Sacrifice—Kamm double plays—Davie to Barrett £2). Left on bases—Cleveland Bases on balls—Off Robertson . 4. Struck out—By Edwards. 4. Umpires—A land _and Dineen and 51 minutes. to_Sheels Chicago Coff Fd Roberisan.1: . rs’ Ormany. Bow Time of game—i honr ©9000900~~0anadu 0. Sustammn