Evening Star Newspaper, July 25, 1926, Page 69

Part 4—4 Pages 8 Crowder in Debut Beaten 3—2 by Tygers PECK’S WILD TOSS SENDS GRIFF ROOK IE TO DEFEAT Substitute First Sacker’s Poor Peg Hands Cobbmen Two Tallies —Whitehill Baffles Nationals McGowan Banishes Fothergill. BY JOHN B. KELLER. N his first start as a National, G [ defeated by the Tygers, 3 to 2. Managér Stan Harris' latest im: encral Al Crowder, late of Birming- ham of the Southern Association, yesterday had about everything a pitcher needed to win his game cxcept support. Lacking that, he was portation from Dixie showed a fair assortment of slants delivered with pleasing action and under good con- trol. But he w veteran Roger F kinpaugh, who too! two Tygers gone Peck after fielding a me s handicapped at the jump-off by none other than the k a shot at playing first base. With y tap, made a poor chuck past the pitcher, who was covering the initial sack, and a couple of unearned runs were added to the talley the Cobmen had gained by honest labor earlier in the frame. -~ Thereafter, Crowder never was in serious trouble, but the Nationals, following a twoqrun splurge in the second round, were unable to disturb the southpaw pitching of Earl Whit Compared with Friday's m matinee, the week end engagement of Nationals and Tygers was a rather tame affair. Even the raising of the pennant emblem- atic of the 19 American Leagu champiomship won by the diamond athletes of the N tional, Capital aroused the fans but little before the game, although President Clark Griffith of the Na tionals, P master Gene Harry S. New and the two clubs, headed by the Navy Band, did some nifty march- ing to and from the staff at the end of center field. d j AL CROWDER Having received special instructions | fro by wire from Ban Johnson, Messrs. McGowan and Connolly, arbiter n(i the affair, did all they could to make the players hurry through the con- test, and as a result it was shorter by a balf hour than the tumultuops | tussle of the day that con- | sumed two hours and ¢ minute: of a sweltering after: Consider- | ing the depr mosphere, the week end battle was fought to a finish in_good time. Nor was Tyrus Raymond Cobb as| conspicuous as he was in the Friday| scrap. In fact, whe! did come on | the fleld it was to h or to quiet| some Tyger about ready to register violent protest against an official rul-| ing. The only incident reminiscent| of the turbulent tilt of Friday oc- curred in the fifth inning. Then Bob| , objecting to a strike called 3 McGowan, tossed his bat n the air and addressed 2 few un- aplimentary remarks to the official nd the plate. or this outburst Fothergill was waved out of the game pronto. In- stead of leaving immediately, the irate Tyger squared off before McGowan, and for a moment or two it séemed the ball yard might be converted into a fistic arena. But Tyger players quickly gathered about Fothergill and everything was settled without any walloping. \ Crowder's Work Pleasing. This Crowder, if his work yesterday was a fair sample of his pitching, ought to be heard of much more thi season. the hill, fielded his position well and finished strongly. ight hits and a base on balls were all he gave the rs. Four of these blows, one of wded into the first inning The p: was issued in the second session, he yielded a hit th two gone in the third, the Tygers clustered two wallaps in the sixth and made one more in the ninth. The hits off Crowder were gleaned by five of the Tygers. Blackie O'Rourke got three of them and Whitehill two. After that first in- ning but two Tygers passed first base. O'Rourke’s dcuble, the only extra- | base smash off the new pitcher, came | B after two were out in the third round. | T Blackie opened the sixth with a slngle,‘ and following Jack Tavene sacri- fice and Larry Woodall's loft to short left, took third when Whitehill singled. It would have been a good plece of pitching for a veteran major leaguer. For a recruit facing a bunch of slug. gers like the Tygers, it was remar! able. Whitehill, though, was more thatra match for the new National. He was reached for only seven safeties and two bases on balls and was especially strong after the second inning. Then three hits and a walk helped toward the making of all the Nationals’ runs. A hit and pass were clustered with one gone in the fourth, but Whitehill got out of trouble then by fanning Crowder. ‘ Myer Too Ambitious. The southpaw took some punish- ment in the fifth, though, only to be eased out of the difficulty by the Na- tionals themselves. With one out in this frame, Sam Rice beat out a grounder to Shortstop Tavener, then wasted no time in trying to swipe second. He became an easy victim of ‘Woodall's arm. Buddy Myer followed with a lusty drive to the left-field corner good enough for three bases. But Buddy too ambitious. Although Coach Stuffy Stewart gave the young Na- tional the ‘‘stop’, sign at third plain- ly enough, M tore around that sack and headed for home. O'Rourke’s lay of Red Wingo's throw got to plate far ahead of Buddy and a ir chance to get the tying run was gone. The Tygers opened their attack arply to get their tallies in the first ning. With Lu Blue out of the way, Heinie Manush rolled a single to left and took third when Fother- %ill hit to right for a base. Wingo's C baser to left scored Manush, but Fothergill pulled up at. the :middle station. Then Crowder settled and fanned Walter Gehringer, but when O'Rourkg bunted, toward third the pitcher was unabje to get the ball to Peck in time for an gut and the bases were filled. Tavener tapped the ball slowly in the general® direction of Peck, al- Lm‘]gh the first sacker had to make a short run to get to.it. Crowder tore across the diamond to cover first and was there in _plenty of time to: take a good heav s But the R.njnht toss went abovo : the pitcher’s head, and before the ball could be ‘retrigved Fothergill and Vingo were home, swhile, O'Rourke vas at third and Tavener on second. ‘Woodall rolled harmlessly to Myer, but the damage had been done. A couple of oldtimers started the th He never seemed flurried on |y 1 to any great extent. | NOT CROWDER’S FAULT RN ® ] Soumuampnsng Tave Woadall: “e. Whitehiil. @ B s050momms 7| vassommesseR mishummooss ¥l sussssensnel wosuomomms Bl donsonminer > Prome——"—"| PRGN, | sonoss00ss Bl ussssrosonstt @ ® ot T.; 2 [ 00 rke, J. Harrls. Peck- Sacrifices I SteGowan and Con Messrs. oily. ours and 10 minutes. rame—-2 run-making for the Nat;flaals in the second inning. Moon rris- began the round with a double against the | concrete stand back of left field and got to the plate when Peck skidded a two-base drive over the third sack. Ossle Bluege's infield retirement moved Peck to third. After Muddy Ruel strolled to first, Crowder lofted to Manush and the Rajah scampered home. Ear] McNeely poked a single to right to chase Ruel to the far cur- ner, but Boss Bucky hoisted to Q'Rourke back of third. After that there was little punch in the Na- tionals’ flails. MACKS FINALLY WIN IN 10-INNING GAME By the Associated Pres: PHILADELPHIA, July 24.—The Athletics' losing streak of seven ht came to an end today when the Mackmen took a ten-nning fray from Cleveland six to five. Dykes’ triple followed by Poole’s single, with none out in the tenth, gave the Athletics the game after Cleveland tied it up in the seventh. Phi‘).‘l,‘ » ] s o SO 7 Quinn.p... Grove.p... [IIOPR— MO Dt L R Totals..31 03014 one out when winning ru d. Stted”for Miller in third Imning. 00112010005 ] 032000000 1—4 Runs-—Spurgeon (2), K Sewell, ke A'l’uol& ‘H sem%vgr B\gen = lloway,, Frrors—] Two-base jowa; (@), § . L. Sewell, J. Se it Sllu]enl bml—sw {im- )ykes, ~ Jamieson. otble plase—L. Sewell. Bisesooieceland. 8 Phiaasiphia alle—Off - Siiller, 17 off Karr. '3 1: off Quinn,. S gyiqu nl“'nin . 4'1n 2 innings 3% 88 "inn f s in innings: innings. ° Hib by pitcher Winning pitcher—Grove. Shaute. Umpires—Mossrs. O Dineen and Nallin. Time of gamé—1 hour and 50 NOT TO TRY SUNDAY BALL. PITTSBURGH, July 24 (#).—The Pittsburgh Nationals will make no effort to play Sunday games at home until such contests are legalized or until an overwhelming sentiment favors them, Treasurer Sam Dreyfuss said in commenting on a movement to inaugurate major league games on Sunday at Philadelphia. WOULD SWIM CHANNEL. COLOGNE, July 24 (#).—Germany’s most promising entry in this year’'s race to swim the English channel is Ernst Vierkoetter of Cologne. As a preliminary Vierkoetter swam 49 miles in the turbulent Rhine from An- dernach to Cologne, a distance two and one half times greater than the Channel crossing. RECORDS OF ' GRIFFMEN. Left on 6., Base : of Sk oo-baubasds PR 020000000 nRRENaDS BN cacom UL PR A IR ML é.:.-::::: o o 3 vitehed. 0 =12 R Innings oy s Soonuisooanbra Won. 385300855 ® R SoomeIvrmoeNSEn Lost. BER - osutruoneSultiy Games LT - o) Complete ©o0usOBmOImEI (o WASHINGTON, D. C., SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 25, 1926. Before they took their lickini they won last year. Clark Griffi the center-fleld staff. Harris, manager of the Nationals. U tactics which delay games. While the umps had nothing to say of their orders, Griffith yesterday dis- played a rlemm from Big Ban in which the/Washington president was assured the arbiters.had been directed to prevent a recurrence of the flery Georgian's putbursts of Friday. There was plenty of fight in the Tygers yesterday,-but Cobb's part in the proceedings largely was that of peacemaker. He stopped a verbal bat- tle between Earl Whitehill and Umps McGowan over pitching decisions and stepped in quickly to end the trouble ‘when Bob Fothergill appeared on the verge of attacking McGowan after the umpire had banished the Tyger out- fielder in the fifth inning. The Washington Club had a plain clothes man stationed in a box back of the Tyger dugout to see that there was no disorder gmong fans seated nearby. There was no disturbance, although an elderly rooter several times arose and addressed remarks to the world in general and Cobb in icular. But the irate old fellow only made Cobb smile. . 4 A win is needed this afternoon the ISationals to get them an even break-in the six-game series with the gygrias. lvscv.c:;y mlg'll:l! mn‘ them to ui place, the position gained yes- terday by the Cobbmen. K to drop to the sixth hole, but by win- ning this afternooa they would hop to the uper bracket should the -Yan- 'kem: again trim the White Sox. 5 g Fred Marberry is to start the hurl ing for the Nationa#s in the final en- gagment of the set with the Tygers. He is likely to be opposed by Ed Wells, southpaw who started the first game last Wednesday - when the serles g from the Tygers yeste rday, the Nationals lofted the American League th (right), president of the Champions, started the gonfalon toward the top of He was ably assisted in the ceremony by Postmaster General Harry MPIRES Bill McGown and Tom Connolly, now officiating at Clark Griffith Stadium, have received orders from American League head- quarters to curb Ty Cobb, Tyger leader, whenever he indulges in int S. New and Bucky i CHECK COBB’S OUTBURSTS, |[YANKS ADD T0 LEAD " JOHNSON TELLS UMPIRES| AT CHISOX EXPENSE By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, July 24—The New York Yankees made, it four straight from the Chicago White Sox by win- ning today’s game, 7 to 4. This was the firstyseries the New Yorkers have taken since their present . These orders came yesterday -form Ban Johnson and were due to a vigorous protest wired the American Leaque president by Clark Griffith- over Cobb’s activities that converted Friday’s game here into a endurance contest not altogether pleasing to the several thousand fans attending. larly effective against the slants of | Whitehill, Manager Harris sent Roger Peckinpaugh to first base at the out- set of yesterday's encounter. Peck, batting in a pinch Friday for the first time in many days, came through with a sound slam and the manager thought the veteran might prove a handy man with the flail once more. To get the hitting, Bucky was willing to gamble on the flelding. drive the first National tally across, but he was unable to take care of his position well, so Judge was put at first base in the seventh inning and will be back on the job again this afternoon. George bought from Mobile Friday, arrived in Washington late last night and will ‘be in uniform this afternoon. .Mur- ray very likely will be sentinto a game early this week. Today's game will be the last for the Nationals on their home lot’ until August 11 when the Yankees will be here for a double-header, In- the meantime the Nats will take a swing through the West, opening the inva- slon in Chicago Tuesday. e LS ROBINS BUY HENDRICKS, ONCE WITH CLEVELAND PITTSBURGH, July, 24 (#).—Wilbert Robinsor, president and manager; of the Brooklyn:Dodgers, annou to- day the purchase of Outfielder Harvey Hendricks, former Cleveland and New York American Leaguer, from the New Orleans.club of the Southern As- #ociation. Delivery will be made at the close of the season. yor The Dodgers paid $15,000 in cash for the outfielder and sent Pitcher Moss to the Pélicans on dption. An- will be transf Peck did | S home stand against the Western clubs. Koenig’s circuit drive® with one on .in the seventh sewed up the game for the Hugmen. The Yankees increased their lead to nine gameg as a result of the Athletics’ victory over Cleveland. Chicaro. ABH.O.A; N ¥. AP ostil,ef; Commibe.¢ %% oreh't, 5b RHmi coomDooR DR OO HOR O} Murray, right-hand pitcher |* Ray| SOOI I 200mmO 3000k o owsssHHosHeSwIS! Barreif Totals.. Totals. 34 027 14 *Batted for Edwards in eighth innine. 1RBatted for lenk‘ in ninth inning. tBatted for Shawkey in seventh inning. 0001 0390 0030 03 ostil, Harris, Ki M A oemr” (37 Geh i T A . oenE_erenar (2). Hunsefield, Twobase hite—Lazzeri. Mot | | 1 Chicago. Few ¥ Runs—] 0—4 0 x—7 : Clements’ Claim Is Annogfz Buddy, after driving the ball to the left-field corner in the fifth inming yesterday, neglected to obey Coach Stewart’s “stop” signal at third base Chicago Promoter Insists on Dempse; By the Associated Press heavyweight triangle. circle opposite % proximity with “ tated his slate penc Harry Wills, negro heavyweight. Nor was he chagrinned by the statement of Dempsey emanating from the champion’s training camp at Colorado Springs, that the heavy- weight champion wouldn't fight for Clements now if he had §25.000,000. Rickard’s rival stood firm in his position that he held a contract call- ing for a Dempsey-Wiils match in Chicago, a contract made binding by the payment to Dempsey of §10 spot cash for his signature and calling for $300,000 on August 5 and $500,000 more the day Dempsey steps into the ring against the negro challenger. The $300,000, said Clements, will be proffered to Dempsey on the specified date about a fortnight hence. Mullins to Register Wills. Meanwhile Mullins will be asked, upon his arrival here, to register | Wills with the lately created Illinois | Boxing Commission, to have the negro licensed as a boxer, and to otherwise make ready for a projected Dempsey-Wills combat here at Sol- diers’ Field between September 16 and 20. Dempsey has been notified, sald Clements, to take similar steps, and to appear here for training not later than August 6. If he fails to comply, the promoter declared, coerclon will be brought to bear in the nature of court action pre- venting the champion from appearing and was caught at the plate by O'Rourke’s relay of Wingo's throw. under the Rickard banner until he has | fulfilled his obligations to Clements PIRATES REACH THE TOP, TRIMMING ROBINS TWICE By the Associated Press. ITTSBURGH, July 24—Pittsburgh ousted the Reds from first place in the National League race Pz double-header from Brooklyn by 12 to 8, and 3 to Braves defeated Cincinnati. points. BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS AMERICAN LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chieago. Percentace alaf3 “|=| Washiogton, 22| Boston. . | 31 81 31 41 51 3 Lost. . 134144144/ 16/36/145: TODAY'S GAMES. Chi, New York: SEE e CiNetuba NATIONAL LEAGUE. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Rt 12-3: Brooklyn, 8-2. Fhtareralia. 3 . 0-2. o e L ks Now York. 5: St. OF THE CLUBS. fj 3 & Fitisbeh_1—1 6! Cinein'at] 1111—i111 7 8| 3 8 St. Louls | 7] 7i—1 71 5| 6/ 7110140431.533 Philadelphia, §. ] H 71 6I51381.518 91 5i54'411.568 | New York. Chicago. 161 91108 36! G491441.627 | 1o, Brookiyn | 2 3| 6| Ti—I 7! 0113471461505 New York |_41 8 4 3/11—10/ 6146/45.505 | Philphia | 4] 2] 3141 6] 6111136153404 Boston. . | 41 61 21 61 41 81 5—I35/57.380 Lost .. |38/41/43144146145153157 —I—1 oy s in at Chicazo. 5 TODAY'S GAMES. Phiiadelohta ci 3 is. BRAVES DOWN REDS IN PITCHERS, BATTLE ; By the Assoclated Press. CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 24.—Bos- ton won a pitchers’ battle, 2 to 1, from Cincinnati today. Larry Baenton got the decision over Dolf Luque mainly through an error SMI%. | by Emmer in the ninth. The short- e Biner, 370 “kdward LR g i ing:_off Faber. %fls" 7 O pdnnocic. 1 hming: : OBy Pennook (Shaely wu"—“f?fink.” Tose . pitcher—1 DD e TS Celgal pd e Tt Serecand 1B minttes: WOULD RACE AMERICANS. LONDON, July 24 (P).—Sir Charles Allom, 3 Royal London Yacht Club, has offered to give a cup valued at 100 guineas for a race between Comdr. Martin’s 44- ton cutter, Jolie Brise, and the four American competitors who have en- tered for the ocean race to Fastnet in August. ; P £ PACIFIC COAST m:m 75 , acting = commodore of the | Ben stop fumbled Burrus’ grounder, then High singled, but Taylor hit into a double play. Ben however, sin- ‘winning | gled, scoring Burrus with the run. ‘The Reds scored in ths ninth when Christénsen tripled and Walker brought him in on a sacrifice fly. 5 5 o ot | omwmmrooo? ps ' il L today by winning both games of a 2, while the The Reds now trail the champions by 5 f The initial fracas turned out to be a free-hitting affair, each club regis- tering 15 safeties. In the closing battle the Pirates’ winning run came in the ninth when Wright's single scored Waner. McWeeny was forced to retire from the box with the score tied on ac- count of being bit by a batted ball in the sixth inning. (FIRST GAME.) ABH.O.A. Pitts. b. 3 3 4 Carey.of.. Waner.rf. Cuvler I 0 Wright.ss. Trayn'r.3b SRRSO oSk ORHDOONS Totals. .40 15 Totals. .33 15 *Batted for Jacobson in the ninths tRan for Cox in the ninth. 3RBatted for Ehrhardt in the ninth ;B.Ill'!d for Meadows in the eighth fRan for Smith in the eighth. Brooklsn ... Pittsburgh ... o, x—12 .00002402 11116002 - Runs—Fewster, Jacobson, Wheat (3). Herman, Marriott. Ehrhardt. Carey, Waner (3), Traynor. Grantham (3). Rawlings, Gooch (2). Errors—Fewster. Herman. But- ler, Grantham. Two-base hits—Butler (2). Traywor, Ehrhardt. Three-buse hits—FHer- man, Waner. Marriott, Grantham, fices—Rawlings, Cuyler, Wright. Fewster. Carey. Left on bases—Brooklyn. 15: Pittsburgh, 12, Bases on _balls—Off Meadows. 6; off Grimes, 5: oft Ehrhardt. 4 Struck out—By Ehrhardt. 1 2. Hits—Oft Grimes. 9 in 4 innings (none : off Etrhardt. 6 in 4 innings: 5 onger. Songer eadows. ng Rickard TEX CALLS HIS LAWYERS WHILE RIVAL STANDS PAT New Yorker Cannot Pui -Tunney Mill Until His Contract With Heavy Champ Is Fulfilled. HICAGO, July 24—The mathematical genius of Tex Rickard, New York promoter, ordinarily exercised in such simple arithmetic a< Computation of gate receipts, guarantees and percentages, was focused today upon the geometrical aspects of a Dempsey-Tunney-Wills The trick was to project “x,” equaling Dempsey, into the squared representing Tunney, representing Harry Wil into a white heat w B. C. Clements, his rival promoter and himself a_mathematician of parts, suppressed what amounted to a sly snicker and remarked that he had been trying to tell Mr. Rickard all week that it couldn’t be done. So saying, Clements set the table for an extra guest, expecting the arrival from New York tomorrow of Paddy Mullins, the manager of without bringing him into And while Rickard agi- hout arriving at a solution, ~ and the Chicago Coliseum Club, which he_represents. Dempsey declares Clements' con- tract is void and that he will fight only for Rickard, with whom he signed a subsequent contract. The Clements agreement was'nullified, he declares, by failure of the promoter to pay stipulated advance deposits. Clements’ Paper Differeat. The contract which Clements exhib- |its ‘as supporting his position_calls for no money until the August 5 pay- ment. Rickard has become aware of Clements’ claims to the extent that he has asked his lawyers here for an opinion on the validity of the Clem- ents contracts. This opinion was not forthcoming today and Rickard marked time. Gene Tunney, in training at White Sulphur Springs, N. Y. for the Dempsey-Tunney bout which Rickard announced and now is in doubt about, expressed care that Rickard would jron out the controversy and stage the match. Gene Normile, Dempsey’s manager, is here, but has not talked to Clem- ents. He is acting on instructions from Dempsey that Rickard is the only promoter with a claim to the titleholder’s fistic services. A comparatively minor figure in the situation is Jack Kearns, Domp_- sey's deposed manager. Kearns contract does not expire until August 3. Kearns is here and is understood to have conferred informally with Rickard. Won't Fight for Clements. COLORADO_SPRINGS, Col July 24 (A).—Jack Dempsey, heavy-weight champion, declared today he ‘would not fight for B. C. Clements, Chicago promoter, “if he had $25,000,000.” “This man has no_contract,” said Dempsey, attacking Clements’ action in attempting to halt fight operationa already set in motion by Tex Rickard. “It is true a $10 bill figured in a sup- plementary agreement, but this was invalidated when the Fitzsimmons contract became vold upon the none payment of funds. “If Clements has a contract, I don't know where he got it. I do know this: I wouldn't fight for the man under any circumstances. Why, I fooled around those fellows for elght months without anything hap- pening. Then Rickard came through and Fitzsimmons, like the gentleman he is, got out of the way. And now comes Clements trying to get some money out of it. The whole thing makes me sore.” Politics Behind Affair. That politics is chiefly responsible for the present situation is the helief of the champion, following a longe distance telephone conversation last night with Gene Normile, his personal representative. “Chicago seems to be against Rickard,” Dempsey “and he is having difficulty getting the necessary papers with a clique favoring a ‘home-town’ promoter.” The heavyweight king also sald he heard from his attorney and that he had been assured Clements held nothing in the form of a contract. When told that Normile planned to hold Clements to his word and force him to pay $300,000 by August 5 to bind whatever agreement he has, else declare the agreement void, Dempsey exclaimed: “T wouldn't fight for Clements if he had $25,000,000 although it doesn’t matter to me whether Wills or Tun- ney climbs into the ring.” “Gene Tunney had better get ready mighty soon, for I am feeling wonder- ful—better than when I fought Firpo, and what's more, I'm in splendid con- dition,” Dempsey said tonight in an- swer to a statement given out by his prospective _opponent _at Saratoga Springs, N. Y., to the effect the cham- (SECOND GAME.) Q’. A, plon's nerves, developed recently, ‘would prove his Waterloo. Resting in his suite at the Broad- moor Hotel, with Estelle Taylor, his screen star wife, at his side, Dempsey chuckled at the idea of nerves, and said: “Say, have I acted like a grouch out here? Believe me, I feel like a kid, and that's wonderful.” . Jack “All Set.” The heavyweight monarch added: “I never hold an opponent cheaply, and for that reason I have trained faithfully for the bout with Tunney, so faithfully, in fact, that I could go into the ring with any man living, within three weeks, and be ready for the fight of my life. All I need to say is that Tunney had better get ready. I'm all set. “You know it's a matter of pride with me to get back into the ring and defend my title. I want to fight and it doesn’'t matter who is in the corner. Fans here will admit I'm in wonderful condition and it is easy to see there is the same power behind my punche: and no slowing up in my footwork o i VIRGINIA LEAGUE. 1 .4 W‘J‘lml'“i‘ lfldfl:- ontxe ry, 8: St. o pARO SALLY ASSOCIATION. sta. 8- ugu T _ e e COTTON STATES LEAGUE. s T o it -bu'u.'&."?fin&dnn o-1. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE. ?é.'." commmHomel PEPSUNIS -1 SuaamomMua®, [ BIEAE OGN e O 2 B 8l coromsomtai 251 Totaler. Brooklyn Pittsburgh . Runs—Wheat, O'Nell, Waner, Errora—Butier, Smith ree-b > ol covenscorses o ome at. Stolen_bases—Wright, . _ Sacrifices—O'Neil_ Smith. _Double lay-—Fewster. Butler to Fournier. Leit on rooklyn, 10: Pitteburgh. i2. ~ Bases R 1 by MeGraw. 1 Hits—oft ‘eeny. b in 6 innings: off McGraw. 3 in Tike of Fame—s hours and 7 mipuies. (e = and 7 minutes. Um: pires—Mesars. Klens, Wilson and MeLatghiin. ‘Kremer. INTERD paliitoee. 5 B e S e BeRan::: 8043388 Reme i) 5 Je ity. 2. B AMERICAN ASSOCTATION. Eriih ATIONAL LEAGUE. Team. W ge ester. 50 ersey City R ‘olumbus. i TR Tl g b sjflz il