The evening world. Newspaper, September 23, 1908, Page 1

WEATHER—Clondy to-night and Thursday, FINAL RESULTS EDITION | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” a TaN __PRICE ONE CENT, —me—— | PRICE ONE. Reba CRUISER STRIKES W - BRID WELLS HI T WINS F OR GIAN TS: RIOT FOLLOWS AT POLO GROUNDS AROGK AND ROLES ARE TORN IN FcR Hi ) ‘Navy Department Rushes Tugs to the! Yankee Fast Aground in Bad Spot | Near Buzzard’s Bay, With One Compartment Full of Water. pr NEWPORT, R. 1, Sept. 23.—The cruiser Yankee is aground on Spindle.Rock, near Buzzard’s Bay, and despite reassuring reports that| have been received by wireless it is feared she is badly damaged. The sea is calm and there is little wind, but the signs portend an approacting storm and the naval tug Chickasaw and the torpedo boat Morris are be- stance, The} | ing made ready at the torpedo station here to go to her assi collier Nero and two tugs are already on their way from the New York | “Navy Yard to render assistance. \ A wireless despatch received at noon from the Yankee stated that| there were several holes in the port side of the vessel forward and that| nine frames were broken, all in one compartment, The damaged section is about eight feet up fromm the keel and about thirty-six feet in length. | There are also several holes in the bottom. The cruiser’s steam pumps, however, which have been in operation constantly, are reported to be keeping the ship comparatively free. ‘The Yankee left Cuttyhunk last night! = for this port to take on coal. In the cH early morning hours she ran Into one of the thickest fogs of the season. She was close inshore at the time and be- fore she could be navigated out of @anger collided with Spindle Rock, which ts near Hen and Chicken Reef, and stuck there. Reports of the accident were sent im- mediately to the torpedo station in Newport Harbor and to New Bedford ! The submarine tender Nina ,was de- Spatched trom the latter port to the as- | TAR ‘ COUSIN sistance of the Yankee. a] Water in Compartment. es wireless message sent to Capt. C. . Marsh, commander of the Yankee! Enjdemijc asking if he required assistance fr *, Epidemic here, brought the reply that althous| one of the forward compartments was full of water the ship would float at| the next tide, | Bpindle Rock, where the Yankee is ashore, is to the northward of Hen and Chickens Lightship at the entrance of Buszard’s Bay, The vicinity is stud- ded with dangerous ledges and the spot | 4; js now ap fe marked as one of the worst on the}, coast, A big storm would resuit dis- | °° astrously to the stranded vesse! had id The fog remains very thick off Mmentye tour all along this coast.) If the Yan ie Rot floated by night It can be tured |!" that seis Ina bad way. | fam The Yankee 1s a converted cruiser of | P: 6,226 tons. She is J fect long, has al yisn waters. mean draught of 21 feet and carries a! : crew of 160 men, After coaling here, ! she was to have taken part In the big| Palace of Prince torpedo boat and submarine manouyres|@ cousin of the — Is Now Spreading Among Circles of the ST. ITERSBURG, Asiatic che Sept. %8.—The preading day by day. raf aring in the upper classes ch up to the present time themselves immune. | Shave been f. The ed soon to return to the ‘reported he tow imper y ts ext of Palace from {ts crulse in Fin- One case has been discovered in the Alexander Oldenburg, | peror. | St. | off Newport harbor Among the cases reported In Capt. Marsh 8 a son-in-law of Rear] Petersburg to-day is that of Court] Admiral Evans. He is a careful re-|Councilior Nechiporenko, who was| fourceful commander. |scricken while entertaining a party of 8, s Two WASHINGTON, Sept. %3—The place prominent merchants, | Where the crulser Yankee went ashore | several officials In the yarlous Minis- 4s to the northward of Hen and Chick- and other members of the better ens Lightship at the entrance of Bu classes In the capital are to-day down { s gard’s Bay, The information regarding | with the dread malady the accident came to the Navy Depart- municipal authorities, realizing ment in a wireless telegrapli deacon | there undoubtedly will be a re- sent by Capt, CC com: | newal of the outbreak in the spring mander, by way of There have appropriated $b W) for the con- struction of four cholera hospitals with a capacity of 2,00) beds, ee NAT GOODWIN WON’T the situation of the | were numerous rocks in which may vessel very da ie of the for- | ward compartments is full of water The Yankee ts the pav&nt ship of the locality mak rous, ( Atlante torpedo fleet, comprising prob- thy a down veuls. Capt. Mars iv| DISCUSS DIVORCE SUIT. | y @ son-in-law Admiral Rol yD, —_—_—_- | The vessel ty a converted cruis- | RENO, Sept. 23.—Nat Goodwin, ts 21 fe #. wd has} the actor, who on Monday filed sealed @emean drast of 21 feet. Her crew ts | papers ina sult for a divorce from his made up of 10) men e collier Nero | wife, Bessie Hall Goodwin, known on and two tugs from tl W York navy | the stage as Maxine Billott, when seen yard have been sent to asi in the | here refused to discuss the suit, | Fellet of the vessel. | | “L have nothing i teh arding the matter,” Goodwin said, “The papers are WOMAN A SUICIDE IN Jon file, as you know. 1 did not eome this Ume for that purpose, but THE FALLS OF NIAGARA. on my way to Rawhide, where 1} “{ do not know where Maxine Eliott NIAGARA FALLS, N, Y,, Sept is at present, and I don't k A middle-aged woman walked Into th Ww any. river at ( Island Just before noon | thing about’ her intentions regarding to-lay and was quickly ot out contesting the suit or / ing a cross sight and over the falls ft on th plaint. T have nothir f at all to sa ton i ir fa 0 say bank ler hat, a pur ‘ aponce 5 ponieat! here am will go to-morrow. handkerchief and a spect ng the mark of « Hufta Helens, and» iJ ve / eR Eo ted ere age ictal ate eailhot the facts The loegl attorneys for Goodwin ab- solutely decline to discuss the case in any manner, saying that their rela- tion to the tase at issue iy en- forces silence in every reapect, frm Of op- LEAPS SIXTY FEET | Attempted Suicide and Gal- Passengers on Liner. Gravesend. | Cleveland evelan Just as the “all ashore’ signal was GRAVESEND RESULTS. founded on the Mauretanla at the : CHESBRO TRIES Line pler this afternoon, pas- oe Wedngers Gh, diel door and’ qheln friends | Meee Unnacen yisenl ng) Blount) | swarming to the end of the pler were! of George Oldhen, of No. 2% Broadway,! THIRD RACE—Animus 1, Killi- after he was pulled trom the water./crankie 2, Castlewood 3. | He said he was a bartender, and his | condition indicated that he had been FOURTH RACE—Trance 1, Fitz the water, | him as he Rus- sian Nobility. \' Ja second [stepped off into the river thinking he TO-DAY’S NATIONAL TRANGE EQUAL RAGK RECORD IN sss EATURE RACE see Pittsburg Brooklyn OFF MAURETANR TWO MEN FOLLOW: 0 0 0 coo Fast Filly Beats Fitzherbert in the Holly Handicap at CA lant Rescue Witnessed by AME | Highlanders 1 A loos SCORES BY INNINGS: 0000 fo} oO to} oo on |ooz oon SCORES: LEAGUE. a o- 1 0 1 oo oo ie) 1 0 2| 0 2. 0 1 CO o- -o Oo-— o-— 0 0 2-3 60 —-9 OOn 0 2 wat | George Mh Lebolt 2, Ragman 3, to a thrilling attempt ot sut AACE W nme) TQ STOP NAPS szconD Mark Gum treated ckle and as thrilling a rescue, ‘Whe would-be suicide gave the name) combining indulgence and business, | Oldhen plunged into the North River from the upper promenade deck aft, a| matter of @ feet, He turned over In the alr like a lay figure, landed feet first, and went out of sight. The splash} ‘he made had not eubsided when Into’ the water after him dived Patrick Hal- Mgan, of Liverpool, one of the Mavre- tania’s firemen, Halligan jumped from the upper deck and travelled 45 ieet before he struck After Halligan went Francis) a sailor, who descended trom Herbert 2, Hilaricus 3. Mcllveen’s ,Friends Present 1 Him With Flowérs and SIXTH RACE—Queen Marguerite | He Goes to First, 1, Ida D. 2, Biskra 3, FIFTH RACE- Danoscara 1 Brookdale Nymph 2, Tileing 3, —~ CENT TREANOR, | to The Evening World.) ‘D RACE TRACK, Sept. BATTING ORDER. Cleveland Goode, rf. Bradley, 3b. Highlanders, Mell veen. If, Conroy, 3b, GRAVE; Murphy, %.-Trance, in winning the Holl, > | Hinchman, If. "ree, ¢ the main deck by means of @ rope, one) 4 is Olly Han | Laijoie, ab Leper rf. end cf which he had made fast to the| ‘!¢@p feature of to-day’s card, equalled | Stovall, 1b Gardner, 2. ‘ sh the track record, 1.06 1-5, made by Fash- | Bemis, c Moriarty, 1b, rail, S | Birmingham, cf, Wall, ss Halligan landed within two fect of} lon Plate, with 100 pounds up, on Sept. | Perring, s8 Blalr, c, where Oldhen went down, and caught lM. Trance's performance was much | Rhoades, p. Chesbro, p. me up. There was no re-, better, considering that she carried 118 sistance in the bartender, but plenty of pounds. | (Special to The Evening World.) salt water, Halligan swam with him) Fitz Herbert, the one thought to have) BALI PARK, CLEVELAND, Sept. 23. ' to Murphy, and together they made a chance of beating Trance, was slow —Chesbro and Dusty Rhodes opposed him fast to the dangling end of the to preak and Trance went right to the! MM 0 each other In the last ime of t = line, which the sailor had used in M18, front and opened up a gap In the first i5.! he pres: Jegcent. i i ent series, and the big crowd expressed | | deacen yang, CMH. Fitz Herbert was lost. ‘Trance fear that the hero of Knox Ci A launch happened to be nearby. 8nd) went right on in her old time fashion : roid.) he three men were taken aboard 4nd) ang never was in troubl fail to repeat his last performance ed to the end of the pier, There pie Herbert RO a When he doused Boston without a hit. | iceman MeCabe arrested Oldhen on| % Herbert made up ground under! Bemis and Kleinow did the backstop- man 3 the whip from the head of the stretch ping, and Connolly and Egan the ttempted sufside, He was arbi- | the Charles Street Station, | home and at the end was second, He trating. | Migan and Murphy, dripping and Late Bon Homme and Hilarious very First Inning. shivering, rushed aboard the Maure-|C@sily but never threatened the winner.! yfctiveen was presented with a beau: | Witching Hour Wins, | tiful floral horseshoe from the Akron tania, just as the lines were being cast t |fans as he went to the bat. and yeached off, The passengers and other specta-] J way said at the track that little | {itst. When. Perring fumbled his alow tors gave them three cheers, and it is bounder. Conroy sacrificed. ail Smith, who got a bad fall from Mira-|Pajole. Blrmingham, took Cree's pee. mar in the third race yesterday, is do- | Laporte doubled to left, scoring. M Ing well at the Coney Island Reception | Veen, _Gartner out, Bemis to Stovall will receive a more when the blg ship likely that they substantial reward reaches Liverpool. Hospital, There 1s a chance, a small| An immense floral horseshoe was pre- Oldhen was scarcely intelligetble! one, however, that he will recover, {sented to Goode by Akronites, and he en te reached the statlon-house,| The first race of the day went to |£!Mgled_to centre on Chesbro's’ first ef- | ee te e frat race of the day went to | fort.” Bradley sacrificed to Moriarty steal hurt.| Hitchcock's Witching Hour, He didn't stop nor swerve to-day, Shilling got but he had sustained no He denied that he had jumped over- board. He said he had gone aboard the ship to bid farewell to his brother, cabin passenger, and had unassisted, Hinchman out, Ball _ to Morlarty, Goode reaching third. La- hi ‘ont, op - j@le hit by pitched ball, Lajole and m off In front, opened up a gap of @| Goode pulted off a perfect double steal. couple of lengths in the run to the Stovall was easy, Ball to Moriarty. stretch and maintained this advantage |ONE RU “ to the end, George W. Lebolt, formerly Second Inning. was stepping onto the dock, Voodoo, ran second all the way and] Bradley tossed out Moriarty. Ball) ee finished there by a comfortable margin | lifted to Goode, Kleinow bounced to Stovall, NO RUNS. in front of Ragman, ‘ovall, NO RUNS, oi jem. skied to Meliveen, rm =| Waterspeed Wins Chase. gas dl Waterspeed, ridden by McKinney, re- (Continued on Second Page.) | peated in the steeplechase, but he had = yess WOODBINE RESULTS. FIRST year-olds and up; Grafton Purs RACESIx furlongs; Tee tanury to race every step of the way. He was | and 1 to under a wild drive in the stretch to | NATIONAL LEAGUE. Row, 1 ‘and. 1 to 3, | stall of Mark Gumberts of the Widener Bec midt rs), 9 to 2, Thne-Lii, entry. They had the race between them | At Boston, Camille during the last turn of the field, Sandy < 4 Tderman, Camille | Creeker, after making a little of the | « FIRST GAME a early pace, dropped out of it only. to | St Louls 0020000002 SRCOND RACE<$500 added; two-year. | Come again and beat Caller out of third | Boston ..... 1600000 0 x-7 olds; six furlongs —Tony W., TOL Aue, | money : Batterles—Rayrond and Moran; Lin- grave), § to 2. even and 1 to 2 won by Anirsus in a Breeze, peerees and Graham, Umplre—John- two lengths; Silk Hose inchel - t | stone. Hee eae Add to) 2 second Diemnig, | Black Oak, after threatening to make SECOND GAME. Io} (G3, Ross), 8 to 1, 10 to Land 6 to 1, | Syumewny fice os riie res uit very st. Louls « 0000000014 third 43-3, Pleasing, Aralia, | ROMY PM telde the money Anime Boston 00200101 x4 She Wolf, "i Pocotaligo, Clal- | carefu. ly ridden by Shilling, was under) Batterles—Higgins and Bliss; Flaherty | horn®, Gloriole, ‘om Reid, Nancy Lynch | restraint all the Way to the stretch be-| and, Bowerman. and Courier also ran, THIRD RACE—One mile; Umplire—Johnatone. | At Philadelphia, hind Black Oak. When Shilling let him! three-year. (down he breezed to the front and stayed Q ti 300 added. W. “arey, | there. Cairngorm ran prominently. all eG. Burns ete i 8 tos ta rie’ the Way, but was pinched off when third Cineinnatl .......0 9 0 00 09 0 1-1 won by two lengtlis; Terah, 109 (Vv, | money abs, oth Philadelphia... 0 000.00 0 0 0-9 Pow era), 2 18 A 4 to 5 and out, second: ae Batteries—Rowan and McLean; Cova- Ethon, even, 1 to 3 and out, BEES eski and Dootn, Umptires—Owens and third. aTtmeriat place and Rigler Oxford Marips xford and Mariposa | Pos oscara won like a rea also ran. rn ———— sits; lin the fifth race, After cutting Brook FOURTH RACE—‘'h Durham Cup; g to the 5 pee dymen oft going to the Ward; one and threecquarter miles.— sre all the way n second | *Infern ri , eve: to 6 " i . to the stretch and then dd badly pea cunapente 10 ee Hoy ard) the whip. Brookdale Nymph, At Detroit. § 6 ou ond Kelpie, d turning into closed! Boste % 00 00 118 (V. Powers), § to 5, 2 to & and out, Hartree ifdn't eat Borat sot08 1 Globe Guha tia pkey {> who roca: Ue Whitney mat Ratteries—Young and Criger; Dono: Cannie Maid, *Half a Crown ARP auded as he went up into the MAGhINK\tT Uinpleene evans od a Fa eagram Stable, **Valley | Ange’ stand to claim foul, The stewards (in and Schmidt, Umpires—Evans and Farm entry. diin't allow the claim, and there were | Hurst At Chi FIFTH RACE.—Two miles; selling; | more hand-claps from the crowd. t ego. for th e-year-olds and up; Roysterer - [ Eniledelphts 0000010 |) Furenieciaae: $60) a ded, Steve Lan Racing Chari on Page 2. Chica OoO1LOLTOD 6 (Simpson), 3 to even and 1 to Batteries. Flater and Lapp; Smith rr tos Hey Spade ec eens et jand Sullivan, Umpire—O'Loughiln 154 (Hagan), 4 to 1, 2 to 1 and even, | el pu oh rec eeich a ettetc | At SS: Rouls third water pion Dacre, Cyiiistan 15 ‘and out, Won, by a head, Col'Jack, | Washi 0000 Little, Wally aPlcktime, John Dftion and | tof (G, Burns), 2 to 1, 4 to 6 and out, see: | St. Low 1000 NEnhanso B rer ond. Charlte Gilbert, 107 (V, Powers), | Batteries—Withery Smith; How- it, third, es1.64' ell and Spencer. Umpires—Kerins and IXTH RACE—On ie and a six- gut; sein: je mile al and po: oe | chesty when they lined up against the | was sent in to do the pitching for the ~ PTSBURG WINS helm, le “Base on Balls—Off Ldofeld, 1; off Wilhelm, 2, Left on Bases—Pittsburg, 7; Brook- yn, 4 ook Out—By Liefleld, 2; by Wil- helm, Thres-Base Hite—Leach, Storke, Hit by Pitcher—Aibby, Umpire—Owens, WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN Sept. %—The Pirates were not so Trolley Dodgers for the second game| of thelr series this afternoon. The eleven Inning battle which the Dono- vanites ggve them yesterday had Man- ager Clarke and his men worried, and they are not so certain now of beating the locals in all three games, Wilhelm Dodgers, while ble Lelfleld. the south +$e-—___——. lee Protests to Umpire Because Batter Failed to Run the Bases, but Emslie Answers With Grin. CROWD SWARMS FIELD AND CUB STARTS A FIGHT. ‘Police Rush to the Scene and Scatter Fans Before Chicago Players Are Roughly Handled —Umpire Makes a ’ BY BOZEMAN BULGER, , CHICAGO. | POLO GROUNDS, Sept, %—The cone R. H. PO. A. B, | a SCORE () ? () | | clusion of to-day's game, In which the EME tomer 0 1 0 0 Glante beat out the Cubs by a score of OVENS, 2D ......,, o 13 7 0 \2 to 1, was followed by a wild riot, the ean) iH 010 0 Iie of which has never been seen on Valance, ny ail al i) Liefield and Wilhelm j the Polo Grounds, with a runner on|Stelnfeldt, 3b...,,,0 0 1 0 4 in + r third and first, Bridwell hit a single| Hofman, cf ......0 1 0 0 6 Opposing Points Pitch — |into centre. McCormick scored, and the Tinker, 3 -1 18 62 players made a rush for the clubhouse. | po) Good Games. The crowd started to rush on the| Kins, ¢ 010 21 0 field, and then the Chicago pliyers were Pfeister,p .....5.0 0 1 0 0 seen to make a wild scramble for sece| = es PITTSBURG. ond base with the ball in thelr midst. | Totals Weevervenrd (0°926) 167 13) H. PO. A. B| The New York Rivera ten Sat 1) *Two out when winning run scored. | back and attempted to take the ball by Fat eae) paras | oh 0 2 0 Ol eoree, The crowd In the mean time had NEW YORK. eiaae! It. 15 0 Olsurged over the field and surrounded R. H. PO. A. BL Leach, 8b..... 1 0 2 O}the umpires. Herzog, 2b..4..65..1 1 0 1 0 Wagner, 88, 2 3 3 O! Thinking a rfot had started a squad | Bresnahan, ¢. ¢. oon 00 . of police got around the umpire and i . Abby, 2b. ey al) Mananer hence wow waa) (marine Donlin, rf +0 1 2 0 6 Storke, 1b. 2 11 1° O}gome- kina of protest, and fought the| Seymour, cf 0 21006 Moeller, rf....... 0 0 1 0 Ojcrowd back, The ctowd grew larger|Devwlin, 3b......0..0 1 0%2 6 Gibson, c. .0 2 8 3. O{and the cops’ task grew more diMeult.| MoCormick, If 10106 9 but by hard fighting the officials meh Bicheldy 0: Ogee 9} natty Galles io thelr headquarters, | MerK}®, ) -9 11 0 6 oon aa og]. Then «it developed that Chicago had | Bridwell, ss 012 1 6 iHEST Garacite sop 2 8 27 13 0} sade the most asinine kick ever heard| Mathewson, p.w,0 0 0 8 6 BROOKLYN of on the diamond, They claimed that | ay ay H. PO. A. E.| Bridwell had not run out his hit after) Total .....ecceeees 279 7 0 Catterson, If. 1 1 0 0) McCormick had scored, notwithe Off Pfeister, 7; off Mathew. 5 ing the fact that half of the Ch | 7 i eek ” ; 4 ; ‘eam left the tleld when the ball was| on Balls—Oft Pfelster, 2, ° hit | I ants, 6; Chicago, 8, | Jordan, 1b. 0 0 12 0 0} Umpires O'Day and Bmstie refu Hi ouenick Alperman, 2b. .,0 0 1 8 1/to Masten to the protest. The hit Umpires—O'Day and Emsile. McMillan, 88. ....0 0 2 6 0{‘lean and the victory won on straight | - ———— te ‘ 3b 01 4 | baseball. The Chicago players then . 2 COLTS SLSR HG ; fp immed that Merkle, who was on fest, HOW THE GIANTS unn, ¢. )} did not go to second, The crowd, which Wilhelm, p. 0 0 0 6 Ojhad swarmed on the field, didn't under- STAND TO-NIGHT, *Maloney 0 0 0 0 oO, stand what the trouble was all about, | ee “Jana instead of desiring to cause trouble ry son they were running around Ike a lot of W. L. P.C. Totals visse sere 1 5 27 19 A) vid junatica, trying to got information *Ran for Lumley in the ninth) Notwithstanding Chicago's effort to get Giants ....... 88 50 .638 inning. anny with a ai ardeot tnek, Chicago . 90 54 .625 Base, Hits—Of Llofleld, 3; oft Wile they never got the ba 89 54 .622 In the melee McGinnity dashed {n and Pittsburg picked up the 1 and threw it away Moran, of Chicago, got in an argument with several fans and In the excitement was hit in the pit of the stomach with a pitched ball and fell sprawling over struck ohe of them, The police had to the plate. The wind was completely hustle to his assistance, but nobody was knocked out ie him. The player y gathered around and by a vigorous seriously Les Hr i 83 got Harry In shape to Umpire O'Day made the following Morkle got a base on statement; ng McCormick to second. “Bridwell was safe at first and Me- Cormick had scored orehand, That makes the run count, regardless of any o: other action on the part of the Chicago! to F or New York players, and New York won the game.” Bridwell’s line drive, but time to throw Th "Merkle Matty thi i Thied | inning. fumbled Kling's grounder It seers that Chicago made a sim! for a second, but recovered in time to protest over a game In Pittsburg three | (row gut Milt man | Bieler coc aes weeks ago, but the National Commis: | () "a" on a long fly to McCormick, ston threw it out as’a childish kick NO RUNS. , r enney the Glants’ great first | Herz 1 safely at first on Fred Tenney un roat first Ifer peely pe nee baseman, was unable to u ) ts Inst: Satur- rs. As Herzog started. to BAR Tne eae ue oun a ete eae legs have been bot! in popped a ily to Tinker and a 4 wae tea stenis Ou : Jaome time, He was a stalwart pillar on jj as doubled up before he larke, | bsence hard coul n in s |the team, and his absence was a hard could n Tinkes First Inning. Thomas opened the game by banging fa grounder to McMillan, who threw him out at first. MeMillan kept up his good work by running back of second base | and snatching Clarke's apparently safe | hit, shot the ball to Jordan just in time to dispose of the Pirates’ captain. | Leach pasted a fly to short right fletd, | which Lumley got under. NO RUNS. Catterson lifted one to short left, | which Clarke smothered. Lumley d | not find Leifleld's benders In three false | alarm swings. Hummel also gave an exhibition of club swinging at the fast ones tossed up by Leifield. NO RUNS. | Ni Second Inning | Lumley ran out to the right-fleld| fence and snatched Wagner's long fly Abby was called out on strikes. Storke smashed out @ jow-line fiy to centre, | which Hummel grabbed. NO RUNS. Jordan pasted a grounder straight to (Continued on Second Page 13 suc- quick t but blow to the fans Merk cessor, js a marvellous perfor he lacks Tenney's experience First Inning Hayden was quickly dis he popped the first bal Fourth Inning. shot a single through Matty's t was forced out at second on 3 under, I to Bridwells aLout Chance, Schulte going y to third ne out, Steins c NO RUN mer, zog. E bit t ah ne ¢1 ae raeiie sagecehilell eS n ig catch of to Merkle. 18 5 t. Devlin the crowd w 1 8 No Bea t short. Ev- rae ore then made narvellous one= RUNS, va Nahe ‘ot tok’s liner ever Pol ands, It looked 80 é is a that Devlin wag to Tinker. ! y ! n tossed Gh aibad ral 1 ) 1 made a double iy. NO RUNS econd, n Beto ONE. Fifth Inning Second Ibias avidwell t 1 out Hofman Tinkae, i a ant 5 Giants, then hance sailed a run smash to and Ww : to Merkle, unas a high foul wh Kling rolled ed. Pt after a quick run, ong dive and spear ‘sa Mi Utile liner two Incies beautiful stop. Matty ground. NO RUNS. Tinker ran into the field and pulled down ‘Povis Short fly. MoCormick (Contes on Second Page® ae ae dea nita cient oouelyS Alene 0 er sates