davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-07-09

Says he doesn't dressed up all the time, and what
is that afford it, although know he has several
hundred dollars saved up in the bank.
is it fair? Don't you think that the weeks be
that something
cruelty without him. would look
funny and I'm disappointed that feel ought
thing right Won't you tell what to do?"
What do? wonder how many have
that when the plans first dis
cussion.
How do are standing aghast the
weeks
where Clothes expensive expensive
hundreds of bringing their husbands
their
How when vacation discussed realize that the
the little home the and and caeake
that washing and and ncidena will double the
hotel bill and leave them woefu debt since they afford
such fashion; how realize while
doubtedly
place. Nor by way, post
burd6 o Wilt
The foolish little wife who ought to be planning
place where the lack outside
aps the passing intimacy of pleasant will bring her and
her husband closer that
rested and love and with the pleasant feeling that they have
touched that balance in the bank
That is the kind of worth while kind
age sghs will nevertheless undoubtedly
keep the big going won't they?
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Humor's Best of
Quip and Jest
ENTITLED TO THEM

After the new arrival had register
ed the hotel clerk looked down the
mage and read: Jeremiah Great
Chap. xxx, Skeezixville."
What do all the KS mean after
your manner" queried the clerk.
That means a lot explained the
new arrival. I'm ex-school director.
ex-township trustee, ex-county COM
missioner and ex-mayor, seer"
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Those Who Read
Will Laugh Indeed
ENGLISH JOKE FOR TODAY

Well, what would you have me
wear?" asked the indignant wife. He
had let a laugh out. "a crinoline-or
full skirt like they wore in the year
one? Would you have your wife out
of the fashion? You've no sense Of
fitness"
And you, my dear" he murmured,
you've no sense of fatness.'-The Pink
I'm.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
A Puzzle

Now, II it's wrong to steal things, pray
tell me, II you please.
How, then, can a photographer take
everything he sees?
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Loretta's Looking Glass
Drawn for The Washington Times.

a GAIN and again, and yet again, I
~ have been asked, dared, taunted
teased, nagged, pecked at. pulled
on, paved over, boosted, bullied. both
cred. hectored, harangued, anathema-
tfzed and besought TO say something
on the MAN QUESTION. Sol say
the MAN QUESTION is THE WOMAN
QUESTION.
None of you want me to talk of the
men in their relations, their treatment,
their meaning to EACH OTHER. 1t is
always what and who and why they
are or act toward GIRLS. have re-
preached you girls for your disloyalty,
your fragrant impositions on each other,
most of your shortcomings inspired by
the presence of a masculine interest in
and always the MAN in every girl or
woman question.
The Ideal of Man
I am positive in the conviction that
men are singularly dependent upon
women. WOMAN represents the ideal
of MAN. Every time girl falls short
In her high vocation. she makes men
less good, more unbelieving and pre-
pares for herself one of the curses that
come home to roost.
do honestly believe that there can
be, in the present state of our develop
ment, no very satisfactory accomplish
ment of either man or woman with
out each other. The unmarried woman
who comes to very complete and benef-
cent growth is the exception rather
than the rule. And those who have
attained the most unquestioned sue
cess have done 1t through the altru-
istfc exercise of their mother-spirit.
The average unmarried woman comes
to a time when she gets undignifedly
man-crazy. If she is strong, she goes
on a lonely, half-sorrowful way, re-
GREETING in her heart that she had put
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Something Lacking

Londoner (to Pat, seeing a football
game for the first time)-What do
you think of 1t, Pat?
Pat-Begorra, 1t 'ud be a Jewel of a
game IL they only had shticks!
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Neglected

There doesn't seem to be so much
agitation about spelling reform"
Nope" replied Farmer Corntossel.
II reckon a lot O. fellers lost interest
in it when they found it was about the
only kind of reform that didn't lead to
no chance of gettin' an office"
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Was Bad

Diner - Waiter, kindly remove this
egg.
Waiter-What shall do with it, sir?
Diner-l think you'd better wiring its
neck.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
And Then Some

Yeast-Does your wife have the
last word?
Crimsonbeak-The last word? Say,
she has the last hundred or SOL
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
WHEN NOAH WAS A BOY

He wanted to buy a bowl of gold
fish for his mothers birthday. He
couldn't find any in the market, so
he, went to the lumber yard and bought
a plank. He quickly fashioned 1t into
a shad, so that's why planked shad
came into vogue. But when eating it
be careful of the splinters.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
M AMI TELLS BELLE
Now That the Authors
Don't Have to Strueek
NOVELS HAVE CHANGED

)MEHOW or other, Belle, they don't write books
like they used to- | think it's because they pay
literary real wages now and hold dinners in
their honor instead O lettin EN- starve in garrets
and takn' up collections among the school children
when they're dead to build monuments to their
memory
1t seems hard on the authors Belle, but literary
lions, as the sciety women love to call them when
they show em off at their afternoon teas are just
like ordinary Roosevelt lions-it don't do to give
EN- too much to eat if you want 'em to go through
their tricks right. But nowadays, as soon as the
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Why Not ?.

Willie-Mamma, you hire a woman to
do your washing for you. don't you?
Mamma-Yes.
Willie-Then 1 don't see why I can't
hire little boy to take my baths for
me.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Our Grocery Clerk
Says, Pretty Smart

Take it from the handy little pure
food dispenser, when the boss does a
thing. he does II we'll That man ought
to will his brain to the scientists when
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Asking Too Much

Cecil-Do you think you could be
happy with a man like me?
Ethel-Perhaps; If he were not too
much like you.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
Could Swear Some

Old Lady-Does either of you boys use
naughty words?
First Kid-Well, amt much of
hand at it, but Bill here kin cuss
fine.
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
THE VACATION PROBLEM
And How 1t Should
Be Solved by Reason
BY PEGGY VAN BRA AM

iALF ncoherent letter, blurred with tears, telling
of the stress under which it written has
to me from young wife pleading that settle for
her the question as to whether "selhshness about
vacation" is really for woman to leave
her husband
Every year since little girl" she writes,
Il have spent my summers at one resort, and
know every there and always have a perfectly
splendid time. This year l determined, because it
the first summer we have been married, to
stay in town and only go away for Halls two
weeks and now-now, after all that he says he
won't go there
The Washington times., 1911-07-09
What Did She Mean?

He-I thought you preferred the at
tention Of Cholly.
she-Not by any means. You are
inst as welcome as he to call. Why,
he Is the worst bore I know.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
WELLS READY FOR CROSS
English Lightweight Finishes
Training for Bout.

Feeling Jolly we'll fit" Matt Wells. the
champion lightweight boxer Of England.
wound up his training yesterday afternoon
for his contest wish Leach Cross. which
takes place at the Madison A. G.. of Har-
lem. tonight. The Hammersmth boxer
has been training out al Chester. Penn.
for the contest. and reports say that he
is i'm remarkable condition.
Never was there more confident boxer
than tho English champion. He SAYS he
is right. and figures that his speed AMI
skill will prove the undoing Of Cross before
the ten rounds are over While Matt failed
to make much Of an impression on his last
trip TO America he has improved wonder
fully in the last year. and there are many
who believe that Cross will prove the
easiest kind of proposition for him.
Cross is a rugged fghter, but ne Will
find that Wells is both tough and fast
He has a great left hand and there is no
DOUBT about his courage. Those who saw
him box eight furious rounds against
Jimmy Howard. the big welterweight from
the West. will admit that il It comes to a
question OF sameness the Briton will win
out.
While Cross and Wells are settling he
question OF international supremacy IN
Harlem, Jack Britton. the clever light
weight boxer from Chicago. will meet
Tommy Maloney at the Twentieth Century
\ G. Britton is rated as one OF the best
men i'm the ring to-day lie has boxed A
fast draw with Mcfarland and beat Johnny
NErto so easily that there was little 10
the contest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
K|RKBy'S SPLENDID GOLF
Makes Fine Score in Jersey
Championships at Englewood.
BEHR FAILS TO QUALIFY
Two Years Title Holder sue
cumbs in Close Match with
Elder Van Week.

Brilliant scoring I'm tho testing round lo'-
lowed nv tho elimination If tho ;'t'e ho'ue, ;
marked an unusual opening I'm the '"ell"
renewal Of the New Jersey state "o'i hS-
sociation championship tournament on Tue
links Of the EnGlewood Country Cluo yes
terday Expectations were fululed N"."
Oswald Kirby of the home cluo won '"9
medal with hne score of -, o"' ~"
dreamed that Max Behr. Of Morris 'ou''! ,
champion for tho last two years "ou'u i'''
tefore the veteran Charles T.. Van \le'N'
sr. OF Montclair
Matters looked had for Bchr from inc
moment he pulled his opening drive nehina
the clur,n Of trees for "old charley got
lis toe shot rieht down tho alley. out IN
"a Van Week turned for homo up anu
he increased HIS advantage ny making II
3 ur al tho eleventh. Bohr then won three
,traicbt holes. sauaring The match ana
when he became : mp little later ne
seemed n probable winner. u was Van
Week dav however. and the veteran sue
cseded in reaching tho eighteenth tee all
square lie then won the home mole III d
70
Earlier i'm the DAY kirkhy. playing WIN
Jerome H. Travers. Of the Upper Mohlc'a"
Country club. set out al a fast pace -"
the ouaif,inC round. -Four consecutive :
10 Begin with gave IN" EngleWood RECORD
holder a lead % four strokes over the Me.-
ropolitan champion. who experienced oI'
rcul;y IN putting. i\irkhy reached the 1u'h
in IS. two strokes better than TraVers hdu
II not been FOR tho missing Of a snort put
on the seventh green kirkby would hs =
zone out in 81. Coming back the pair Kept
vel together. finishing with q pair OF . 8
AZ the home hole. Kirkby. with q. getting
a -. and Travers. With %. making total
of - Tho leaders card read as fellows.
oswald kirby Enslcvood:
2 In ..........4 . 3 d, ! - u
There were one hundred ami seven start
srs. q record FIELD even for this associa-
lion accustomed to large gatherings. and
50 fast was the pace i'm the medal round
mat no less than nine golfers tied for tee
last four places in the championship di-
vision with scores Of s.. Among those in
The tie was &. T.. Nan Week. jr who had
taken two more strokes than his father.
on the play-off young Van Week. l.. y.
Hamilton. Alfred Morrell and 4. -. Swords
got i'm.
Tho Country club Of Atlantic City spran-.
a surprise by sending up four players ami
N.rTing the team trophy with an aggregate
total Of SIS. W f.. Shackelford. WHINE
If the spring tournament at "Atlantic" a
few weeks ago led his colleagues with Il
Is. Because OF the unwieldy field the COM
mttee found il impossible TO run off match
play in the minor divisions Yesterday at
ternoon, consequently the final rounds in
those sets will be shortened TO eighteen
holes. There will be match play in five
siXteens to-day. the fifth set trophy being
an extra prize presented by Van Week,
ST. Both krkby and Travers won their
afternoon matches without trouble. Travers
beating Walter Shoup and Keeling off a 20.
The scores follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
JACK DOYLE is SUSPENDED
National League Umpire lnden-
nitelv Relieved from Duty.

lack DOYLE one OF the newly appointed
rmpires i'm the National League. mas pee'
indefinitely suspended by Thomas j. bShc",
nresident of the league. on the techhica'
charge Of mot knowing the rules hoper'
rmslie has been ordered 10 report IN 81
Louis 10 take the place or the oepoSe" 70
fetal and work with Billy Klein
Tho SUSPENSION Of Doyle came as inc
result of tour around the circuit WINCH
Mr. Lunch has begun TO watch the WORK "
the uynpires Doyle's decisions nave cause"
many disputes between umpire ana pla9
ers. His work in the series between u
Icuis and Brooklyn called down much
criticism. and in a recent game in PIMA
dephia there was trouble
Doyle's masterpiece however came IN
game between the Cubs ana Pirates al TN
c9go on Tuesday. Shean was on first base
with one out. when Jimmie Archer popped
IN an infcld fly 10 Hans Wagner which
the latter Intentionally dropped and trapped
Wagner tossed the hall ia Miller. forcing
Shean AZ second. Doyle. however ruieo
Archer out. as Wagner had purpoSe'N
dropped an inheld fy and declared tha'
Shean was entitled 10 remain on iIS''
Archer protested. hut DOYLE was opourate'
Klein then reversed DOyle'S declslon' ue-
claring Shean safe and Archer out Arche'
walked over to the plate to discuss mat
ters and Wagner threw the BAH TO frS'
base. Klein calling double play and end
inc the inning. The Pirates won the game
hv q score of To O.
Frank Chance. manager Of the Cubs. I'M
nediately fled formal protest OF the
asme. and the action Of Lynch came as a
result Whether the contest will he re-
rlaved remains To lie decided
Bill Dahlen. manager Of the Superoas
has been fined So for protesting n decision
by the umpire in the morning game WIN
tho Giants on Memorial Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
DE WITT CLINTON VICTOR
Overwhelms Commerce in Dual
Track Meet.

The we'll balanced track team of the De
Witt Clinton High School overwhelmed the
High School Of Commerce athletes IN their
dual meet at Pastime Oval yesterday by -
points TO % The Red and Black perform
ers were too strong for their rivals. who
we're successful in capturing only three first
places Of the twelve events contested. Com
merce was completely outclassed on the
track, hut did slightly better in the field,
scoring twenty points of her total
James Slattery, the champion hurdler,
and Frank Brady the invncible Manhat-
tan Splinter won the majority Of Clinton 8
points. Brady toyed with the field in win
ming the 100, 220 and 40 yard events in
easy fashion. while he also got place I'm
the running broad jump. Slattery was also
too speedy for his contenders in the two
hurdle events, gliding over them smoothly
and finishing in canter. He heaped more
agony upon the Commerce supporters when
he captured second place in the pole vault
and third in the 22O-yard run.
:. Graham, tho high school running broad
imp champion. won his pet event with a
Creditble leap of 90 feet inches.
The summaries follow:
$50 yard run-Won by NJ Douglas Do Witt
Clinton: y. Renne. High School OF Commerce
second; g. Iiallasz. De witt Clinton third.
lOO-yard dash-won by r. l.. Brady. be Witt
Clinton; F. Schlessinger, DE Witt clinton.
ond g. Cumiskey, De Witt Clinton third. Time.
0:f0's
Shot put-won by Jack Cohen. High School of
Commerce, with put Of ~ feet inches; n.
Blodgett High School OF Commerce second,
with put Of 70 feet si1 inches: J.. Lenzer. De
Wit clinton. third, with put OF Al feet :
inches
Pole vaut-Won by A. Bsrbee. De Witt Gin
ton with q vault Of { feet inches: ". Moore.
De witt Clinton. second. with vault of : feet
inches J. Slsttery. De Witt clinton, third,
with a vault Of feet - inches
l20-yarG nigh hurdles-Won by T. SIattery. De
witt Clinton. : Graham. De Witt Clinton.
ond: F: Walter, High School OF commerce third.
Time. O:l72s
clinton: O. Hallasz De witt clinton. second;
y. Renne. High School Of Commerce third.
Time a:5S2
coward low hurdles-Won by ]. Slattery. De
witt clinton: F Walters Commerec. second /.
somsn De Wit Clinton. third Time. 0:2ois:
one milo run-Won by y. Nog De Witt Gin
ton. r. Mueller. De Witt Clinton, second: l..
Armb. Commerce, third. Time. 5:o6as.
Commerce. with a leap u 3 feet inches: :.
Graham. he Witt Clinton. with : feet inches
second. u. Jarret Commerce, with feet
inches third
clinton. T. Moonan Commerce. second: J. Stat
tory. De witt clinton. third Time. o;25h.
Discus throw Greek style) Won by j. Cohen.
Commerce with a throw OF los feet q inches
g. Cumiskey. De Witt clinton. with as feet
inches. second II Bodgett. Commerce. with 90
feet inches. third
Running broad jump-won bv 5 Graham. De
witt clinton. with leap of 20 feet = inches .
inches second: W Moore ne witt clinton.
with is feet 10 inches. third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02

DAWSON IN FIFTH PLACE
Officials at indianapolis Check
In Times in Big Race.

indianapolis, June i.---of',c'a, a"nou"' T.,
-, % Tho ton money winning cars IN
the five hundred mile automoo"e 'a'e
aan ,o-day BESIDES placing Joe Daw-
.on.s Marmon in fifth place aheao |" oe
ra,,ra.s simplex the only change III the
official list puts Fred Beichei -.
front Of Harry Cobe's Jackson o"o
taking ninth and the Jackson teh'n p''
The corrected time shows Harrou"
pIeted the five hundred-mile race III "ou'
q minutes and seconds. one minute s'."
o. than the unofficial time given OUT at W.
track. This is an average Of 'f.el ni'''S
an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
POWER RACE AT LARCHMONI
Will Be Prominent on Programme
of Annual Spring Regatta.

Plans were announced yesterday py W..
regatta committee of the Larchmont fdo".
club for the special power boat race ina
Is 10 he held in connection with the spii"S
regatta Of the organization on SaturdsS'
June Il. The contest is open to cru'sI"o
motor boats OF from rs 10 100 feet ratins
mea surement Boats Of So feet and unde'
will race I'm one class and those from %
feet 10 100 feet will compete In announcer
division Rear commodore x. Schaeie'
has offered q handsome prize for each
class.
The start IS 10 no off the barchm'n'
Yacht club and will take the Yachts aione
the north shore Of Long Island Sound 70
Green's Ledge. Then it will cross I'M
Sound to mark off F;aton's Neck. Here
the craft start on their homeward Noy-
age The course Is forty-three miles long.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
DILLON OUTPOINTS CORTEZ.

Dave Dillon, the New Jersey boxer. had
all the better Of Andy Cortez, the former
amateur boxer. In a fast and furious ten
round bout at the Long Acre Athletic Asso-
station last night. Dillon forced the pace
and gave Cortez sound lacing but the
sturdy little fellow took all that was COM
ing and was sim strong at the end Dillon
almost closed Cortezs right eye with a
hard left hook 10 the head I'm the fourth
round. and drew tho blood from his month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
EASTMAN LEADS THE FIELD
Has Best Net Score in News.
paper Golf Tourney.

Members or the New York Newspaper
Golf Club have begun competition in an
other monthly tournament over the Van
Cortlandt Park links. I'm the qualifying
round held this week the prize for low net
score was won by IL. y. eastman. Of "rhe
American who returned card OF 90-li
IS According TO tho conditions. the mon
qualified for match play on their gross
scores.
The best net totals in two divisions and
the draw FOR the three sxteens follow
EIR-T SIXTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
CUBS DEFEAT PIRATES
Pittsburg Plays Gallant Uphill
Game, ONLY to Lose.

Pttsburg. June Chicago Won the last
game Of the series. here to-day by nittlhs
Nagle and Ferry hard in the first ana sec
ond innings. when they scored six of the'r
eight runs. The final score was 10 D
Pitsburg PLAYED a strong uphill game
LeifclA succeeded Ferry after the thro
inning and pitched splendidy. The nome
team had chance to win in the ninth IN
nmg, but Byrue spoiled II by being caught
mapping at first
The score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
MACKENZIE BEATS HoLBRooKE

The Mackenzie School baseball team won
sensational ten inning contest from the
Hobrook School nine M Dobbs Ferry yes
terday by a score Of to 4 The victors
have won the Hudson River preparatory
school championship. The game WAS a
pitchers battle between Spalding and Me
Crehen Spalding had the best or the fray
Loose playing was in evidence. but it was
redeemed by spectacular fielding through
out.
Penny. OF Holbrook. tied matters I'm tho
ninth, scoring two runners on his triple
hit. Pastorious singled in the extra in
ming, advanced To third or sacrifice and
out. and scored on a costly error. Tho
score follows:
Mackenzie = ~ % ~ u ~ -. =
HOlhruD kg % % . A
Batteries Mackenzie. spading and Ford 10,
brooke. McCrchcn and Johnston. ''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
BALTIMORE, 9: JERSEY CITY. A.

The orioles flew into Jersey city yester-
DAY and took n game from the Skeeters by
score OF . Ia {. The game was won in
the second inning when the visitors tailed
six runs on two bases ON balls. Dolan' 4
error two singles. a double and triple.
Jack Dunn manager Of the Baltimore
club. was taken III while travelling with
his team to Jersey city yesterday and went
t. hotel in Manhattan TO receive medical
treatment. leaving the team i'm charge Of
So hmidt. the first baseman
TN, score follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
BROWN GETS A SCARE
Gushing Academy Scores Heav'
ilv on Listless Providence Nine.

IRv Telegraph 10 TIE Tribune
providence. June thrown defeated
Cushing Academy by tho score Of TO
Lero to-day in game which was listless
and was marked throughout by lacK Oh
snap and dash ty the brunonians me
schoolboys sent MCGovcrn of the mound
in the third inning and earnered two TALES
of staff
-Four Of Browns singles we're ri the
scratchv order Smith. Gabarino ana
Gallagher played well for cushing.
Tho ccore follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
FOURTH sIXTEEN


Country cub 81 Atlantic City---G. \. crump
q. " . Shackelford. 20. G y. Philips -
Maurice Rsicy. 20 Total $1s ,.,.,....
T1Cleoood country Club-Oswald Krkoy
70. = NJ Barnes Sc: !. 4 Hamilton -
Mon,clair COLI Ciub--w. 3 Bremner ~.
oscar woodward. IS. G. 2 Van Week ST. >o'
% Van Week ir.. - Total. 800
Upper Montcloir Country Cinbu,Jerome D.
Trayers -. H. Marin. 80: \. wright -
! ! W Esrnshaw. g. Total %29
Morris county Con ClUb-MaX II. Behr ~;
II x smith -: \. H. swords. ir., s.. 7. II.
1n rolss, I'm Field Ciuh-H o. Christi. s..
. y Aiisopp. s. =. Allsopp. 81. j. J. RadeL
Baltusroi Golf ard Country cab y. 8.
,yoodvsrd I'd 80. T. ". Callsn. -; j. \.
ing 81. H. Gifln. o.. Total $40.
'Essex county country club Adams. -
II Uriues %. g. ". OCOnnor 50, il. j.
Roftoinc. IS Total. 352.
it,rkengaci. Golf Club--W " Watt. a.. 4.
uolburtol. in.: Thomas Ward. 81. \. MorrcNL
50 Total 300
,-,,,,,n / no go hricsl. SccgeIman beat Bren-
~ ~, ~.tL " to play. Nirkby beat swords.
. nm aud " Go pig. Yam Nleck. if.. beat Ham
t,ton 1 np 4~i = 10 play. Hisiey beat MorIcn,
am and % g.. play. Shacke'ford bent Marin.
= ~ ard 4, % 1lav. Van Wick. 81. % at behr.
IN. Trqvcrs t,st Shoup. up and . 90 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-02
Totals. ioite7Iio Totals 30 3 y 81 Is

Dated FOR Il. Collins IN seventh inning.
RATED for McHale in ninth Inning fRan for
Gardner In ninth Inning
chicago ....... ~ " " III
Boston. ~ - - ~ = 3
Two-base Speaker Yerkes Hits-Of
Collins. i'm innings. m McHale. . In
innings Sacrifice hits-iord 90 Walsh cor
han Stolen bases Callahan -. forhan.
Lord Sacrifice ny-Sullvar. Left on bases
BOSTON. ~: chicago Ia First base on balls
or Collins I. of Mcfalo 7 on Walsh
III bv nitchcr- Lord ~ Collins struck out
nv Collins .. by McHale. !: by Walsh. G.
Wild pitch Collins Time 90 lmpires-
Connolly and O'I1ughin.