davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
Press Comment

Lldgerwood Broadaxe: 1 must get
away from politics. I have discovered
that l get away quite often, but I
would not have to do so, if + did not
return so often. 1 was reading this
week or a decision handed down by
the supreme court which afirms the
decision of Judge Allen in the case of
George Goolsbey OF Lidgerwood VS.
The Forum Printing Co. II seems a
long time g since The Forum pub
llshed that story from Minor in which
George was described as a blind pig
ger and all around rough neck. And
it is. George brought suit and got a
verdict in district court for several
hundred dollars damages. The Forum
Co. appealed the case, and the suprema
court now says by this decision that
the money must be paid. knowing the
circumstances Of the case. I think
that it is rather tough on The Forum
this far: The Forum was rather i'm
posed upon by some correspondent and
did not have malice or intent to IN.
Jure George as far as it was concern
ed, when 1t published the story as a
matter of news. There was a row AZ
q Fourth OF July celebration and q
Geneseo man was beaten UP pretty sc.
verely, but the language used in de-
scribing the fray and his assailants
was hardly necessary, and had the
Kernels Brewer known the actual
facts in the case, he would have surely
blue-pencilled the yarn. However.
every once in a while such slips han
pen in the newspaper ohices-and
they cost money.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
CITY DADS HAD
SHORT SESSION
ROUTINE BUSINESS ALL THAT
WAS BEFORE THE COUNCIL
LAST EVENING - WOODLANDS
RESIGN FROM CARE OF DE.
TENTIoN HOSPITAL.

The regular monthly meeting of the
city council convened in the council
chambers last night with Alderman
James Stewart presiding. Aldermen
Frenette and dollhouse were absent
from the meeting. The meeting was
short and most Of the time was taken
up by reading the minutes and bids
Of the past month.
The resignation of William Wood
land and wife as superintendent and
matron Of the detention hospital was
received, and the committee on health
recommended that the resignation be
received with regrets. A vote of
thanks was given them and N. G. Nor
gan and wife were appointed to fill
the vacancy left open.
A report was received from City
Attorney Shure to the effect that ne
had endeavored to settle without re-
suit, a damage suit Mrs. Franklin is
about to bring against the city by
reason of an injury she sustained when
she slipped on an icy sidewalk on
First avenue near Walker Bros. &
Hardy's plant.
The crossings on Front, Third, Fifth
and Sixth streets are in need of re-
pairs, and a motion was carried that
the city engineer and the street COM
mittee get an estimate of the cost of
repairing all of these crossings.
Fire Losses.
A complete fire report of the year
ending March 81, was submitted by
Fire Chief Sutherland. The report
shows that there were SO fires in the
gate city and that 81 of these were in
frame buildings. Thirty -four alarms
were sent in from the boxes, Al by tele-
phone, is by still alarms and 2
from the automatic sprinkler system
in the J.. I. Case building and / from
outside of the city limits.
The statistics show that the loss
from fires during the year amounted
to $145,54S. The greater part of this
total was in the Meredith Drug Co.
Property to the amount of $1,374,042
was endangered by these fires and the
insurance on this endangered property
amounted to $~1,233,850. It required
1890 feet of hose to fight these fires
and $50 feet of ladders, and $50 gall
Ions of chemicals were used.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
souELcHINe THE DUST.

The street sprinklers followed by the
street sweepers are furnishing some
relief from the dust demons. The re-
cent war; weather has left the streets
badly Uttered and the wind did some
strenuous work in scattering the dis
ease bearing microbes-where they
would do the most harm.
Street Commissioner johnson has a
splendid opportunity to bring relief
and appears to be making an effort to
do everything he can.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
TRY THESE QUESTIONS.

A lecturer at the University of Chi
cago recently propounded twenty
questions which he regarded repre-
sentative of things an educated person
should know. TO persons who are
capable Of answering half the ques-
tons properly he is willing to grant
the title of an educated man or woman.
Here is the list:
/. Name the vice president Of the
United States.
2. Name the of the Unit
ed States.
8. Name the conductor of the New
York symphony orchestra.
4. Name the leader Of Tammany
Hall.
5. Name u congressman.
6. who is Hugo Munsterberg?
z. w > was Christopher Wren?
s.. Who was Ali Baba?
a 8. What is the pentateuch?
10. What is a seismograph?
IL. What is a clevis
10. How many justices are there on
the bench of the supreme court of the
United States?
10. Name 1--WE of them.
IA. Who said, "The child is father
OF the man?"
is. who said, THE groves were
Gods first temples?"
is. who said, "once more into the
breach, dear friends, once more?"
IL. Who was Mommsen?
Ig. Who Is president of the Lake
Shore railrosS"
10. What is the fourth city in size
ia the United states?
20. What is a proposition?
In this age when there are so many
excellent reference books III every IL
brary-educated men anI women are
less likely to cram their heads full Of
facts than they were in days when the
ability I D quote shakspere and prate
about mental philosophy was regarded
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
UnpardonabIs.

We can forgive the hair Drained mutt
who trumps his partners ace;
The bonehead who buys mining stock
may have some saving grace;
There may be circumstances when we
can forgive the goat
Who takes a woman out to row., and
gaily rocks the boat;
We may perchance, deal lightly with
the chump who hands his friend
A carefully prepared cigar which
shoots sparks at the end.
The man who borrows our lawnmower
and keeps the thing a week,
May have some saving qualities of
which we may well speak;
But we cannot find one kind word of
any sort to say,
About the gink who says "Old man
you're looking bad today"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1912.
OPPORTUNITIES IN FARGO.

HH
The Chicago Record Herald con-
!, tained a write u of North Dakota in
its Sunday issue. There were a mum
Der Of interesting points brought out.
Several counties were given publicity
and a number of the leading towns
were represented.
Fargo had a page and a half in the
twelve-page write-up. Some Of the
things about Fargo should be empha-
sized-that, especially, concerning the
business opportunities offered here.
Attention was called to the fact that
the city furnished openings for the
manufacture of automobiles, awnings,
tents, brooms, brushes, canning, ce-
real products, clothing, hats AID caps,
cordage and Irvine, dental supplies,
engraving, farm machinery, fibre bags.
furniture, gloves and mittens, knitting
mill, overalls and shirts, paper, pulp
and strawboard, postcards, shoes, tan
merry, ~woodenware, rubber goods, sill
verware, wagons, buggies, wooden
mills.
In trade opportunities it was shown
the city possessed excellent advantages
for jobbing houses in auto supplies,
dry goods, hardware, barber supplies,
drugs and notions.
All of these advantages. in addition
to those already possessed by the -..y,
combine to make Fargo a most desira-
BILE location from a manufacturing ana
wholesale and jobbing standpoint.
While the city has retail stores in
most lines there are a few branches
not we'll covered. 1t is, however, in
jobbing that the city really can give
its best opportunities. The splendid
shipping facilities out of Fargo-with
the new advantages to be offered by
the construction of the Fargo-Minot
cutoff, place the city in a class by it
self as a distributing point.
Capital can scarcely find a more de-
sirable location for investment.
The greatest rource of Faigo's fu-
ture greatness is the magnificent
try back of it. No more fertile region
exists than that which surrounds Far
go. 1t can furnish the agricultural
raw material for a city dozens Of
times the size Of this.
This city must grow, expand and de-
velop to keep pace with the rest of the
state.
Opportunity offers itself here-as in
no other place in the northwest.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

having your train sidetracked to let
all the freights go by.
Getting q letter addressed in femi-
nine handwriting and finding that 1t
contains a bill from the plumber for
$167.59.
when he had asked you to take an au-
tomobile ride with him on Tuesday
morning.
Getting out your perfectly good last
summers two piece suit and finding
that the moths have made it resemble
a piece of Swiss cheese.
Living upstairs over a family where
there is a young lady who thinks she
has a voice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
Pettibone News.

Pettibone, N ID. March SOTO The
Forum: Henry Nelson and wife went
over to Pingree on Wednesday for a
few days visit with friends.
Harry Worley went to Medina on
Friday and brought back a load of
his household goods which he shipped
to that place from Hibbing, MINI.
Charley Cook moved his buildings
in from the farm last week.
The Heaton Lumber Co. closed out
its lumber and coal business at this
place. The stock on hand was taken
by the other two yards at this place.
Harry Worley has purchased the
horses and farming tools Of the Frank
Ennis and rented his farm for a term
Of years. He took possession of the
same on Wednesday of this week.
Cor. p.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
NIKE. SPVRl9
Q.TADMOMENT
Dy Roy k. .Moulton. 9
From The Hiekeyville clarion.

From The H~iekeyviIIe Clarion.
Cid man stebbins has taken to his
bed with a violent attack of misery in
the spine Of the back and will probably
not be able to be around again until
the harvestin' is over next fall. 1t
happens this way every year.
Allah Wicks is lookin' into some of
them schemes to remove s%upernuous
hair to e il ans Of 'em win work on
restaurant butter.
There are a good many other things
that will guarantee a man long life
and happiness besides writin' love let
ters to another mans wife.
Rev. Mr.. Hudmutt ha sturend his
barrel upside down and has started In
on sermons he ave nine years ago. He
says the first trip through he barrel
doesn't do the congregation much good
judgin' by the suspender buttons and
poker chips he finds in the collection
plate.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
EASTER.

Since 1900 Easter Sunday has fallen
on April z, the date for this year, only
four times.
In 1922, 1888 and 1874 and 1901
April z was the date Of the Sunday
which marks the resurrection of jesus
Christ.
After the approaching Easter the
day will fall on April Z only twice in
the present century-in 1885 and
again in 1895.
Easter will fall on March 20 in 1913.
That was the date for Easter only
twice in the last century-in 1845 and
1856.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
According 70 UncIe Abner.

Lem Higgins and his wife want to
give their new baby a name that he
will not be ashamed Of when he grows
up and they are hesitatin' between
Coy and Percy.
Mrs. Birdie Binks, who has been
married three times. is said to be look
in for a safe and sane Fourth.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
REOPEN CREAMERY.
Wisconsin Man Handled Business At
Cavalier.

Cavalier. NJ. D., April "A. ].
Paynter arrived from wisconsin Non
day to take management Of the cav
alier Creamery Co, the new owners
of the plant. Mr.. Paynter is a prac-
tical buttermaker. He has been busy
since his arrival getting the
in shape for operation and the sarne
was reopened for business Saturday.
Announcement is made that the high
est cash price win be paid for cream
or butter fat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
"A Cineh.

The saddest ma you ever met;
A solemn face you'll ne'er forget:
A face that's filed with vain regret
His attic vacant and to let;
You'll recognize him, never fret.
He is you can most safely bet,
The husband Of q suffragette.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

sparrows have been taught to sing
like canaries, but we have lost all
hope in the cultivation Of the feline
voice.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
| U xxxv. NO. 14s.

The Fargo Forum and Republican h
puDlished every evening except Sunday In
une Forum Building, corner Of First ave-
y ana Fifth street north, Fargo, N. ID.
Subscxiptton--The Fargo Forum and Daily
Republican, by carrier, 15c per week, or
SOC per month, In advance; So per year.
The Fargo Forum and Weekly Republican,
" per year. The Fargo Forum and Sat.
urday Republican, So per year. Single
copies DC. Subscribers will hnd the date
20 which they have paid, printed opposite
their names on the address slips
Address all communication 70 The Forum
Printing Co, Fargo N. d.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02
Light and Shade.

The sun shines down benignly, and
To live the life is simply grand.
The little birds sing in the trees,
And happiness is in the breeze.
There's not a single unkind word.
Or peevish sentence to be heard,
Men are of cheerful frame Of mind,
Are philanthropic, and are kind.
They cen give money to their wives,
So glad and care-free are their lives
That's when the home teams win
ming.
The clouds hang low, the heavens
scowl,
The voice Of nature is a growl.
OF happiness there's not a spark.
1t is not safe to make remark
On any subject new or old.
Men view the life in name cold.
There's not a single ray of hope.
They talk of shotguns and of rope,
They all go home and nag their wives,
So sad and gloomy are their lives
That's when the home teams losing.
Things That Make Life Worth Livinu,
Learning at II o'clock Saturday
night that the wrong package Of Iaun-
dry was delivered at your house.
Going on q Sunday excursion and
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

The Trail county man who object
ed to the better farming movement on
the ground that it was for the pur-
pose of teaching renters how to farm
lands belonging to bankers and invest
ors didn't take a very broad view OF
the situation. The state pays one
fifth the expense, the rest is by con-
tr%ibutions. The bankers and realty
men who own the lands pay their pro-
portion Of taxes.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

J. p. Dahlquist, formerly a Fargo
coal dealer and hotel man, first presi-
dent OF the state association Of school
officials, boniface at kindred and Port
land, has been released from the state
pen where he served a term for re-
peated violations Of the prohibition
law.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

About 1900 good claims on the Fort
Berthold reservation will be held up
because there is some coal underneath.
The persons who drew those In the
lotteries will have to wait awhile for
federal action. The n~onycoal lands
will be open for settlement in May.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1912-04-02

The Langdon Courier-D Democrat
seems to think it was suficient excuse
for the democrats to vote for repub-
lican presidential candidates-when
they had no n but Burke on their
ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
Fatten Batting Averages at
Expense of Barger, Who
Is Weak Indeed.
ny r.rarrnnh 70 Tho Tribune.

Chicago, July 22.-The Chicago Cubs ad-
mlnistered the third defeat in two days TO
the weakened Brooklyn Superbas at west
Side Park this afternoon by score OF 10
10 8. The local hard hitters continued 10
Increase their batting averages, pummei-
ling the curves OF Cy Barger, the elon-
gated twirler, for a collection OF fourteen
hits. Cy, In addition, was ineffective In
the pinches. The Chicago batters did
timely hitting with men on the bases
and were credited with four OF the seven
two-base hits made, as well as two
triples.
Bill Dahlen was unable 10 direct his
charges to-day. Ho was compelled to oc-
cupy a grandstand seat as he received
a three-day suspension for his altercauoh
with owens, the umpire, on Sunday. Ed
die Zimmerman, the Cubs third baseman'
who protested vigorously against a deci-
sion in the eighth inning. was ordered TO
the clubhouse by Brennan.
"Iurid Lew Richie the Cubs pitcher
also found that the Brooklyn batters pos
gessed keen hitting eye, gathering
total OF eleven hits. However, their ef-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
AMERICAN SWIMMERS WIN
Kahanamoku Equals Worlds
Mark for 100 Metres.

Hamburg, July ga number Of the
American participants in the swimming
competitions at the recent Olympic games
at Stockholm took part in swimming
meet here yesterday. The Hawaiian
Duke" Kahanamoku, won the 100 metres
race in the worlds record time Of min
ute Is seconds. z. c. McGilivray, ILL
nois Athletic Club, Chicago, was second.
George Hodgson, Canada, won the Kali
ser prize in the 500 metres race. His time
was I minutes % seconds. Nicholas r.
Nerich, of the New York Athletic Club
was second.
The German swimmer, Battle, OF Bres-
lau. defeated Michael McDermott, of the
Chicago Athletic Association. In the
breast swimming races at 100 and 400
metres.
The American Olympic swimmers de-
feated both the German teams In the re-
lay swims.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
SsUeden Wins
Olympic Games

Stockholm. July a2.-The Olympic
games ended to-day with the finish OF
the yacht races. With the points gained
in yachting, sweden leads all other ma
lions In the number of points won In all
events. with "a total Of 1873. This Is only
four points ahead OF the United states
In spite OF the fact that there was no
American representative in the yachting
competitions. England and her colonies
stand third, with total Of rs points
The United states leads In first places
won, with rs. Sweden has %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
Cubs Again Ride Roughshod
Over Brooklyn SuperbaS

forts wero not punched. while Richie
backed by the splendid work OF the In
field, succeeded in getting out Of several
tight places unscathed. Johnny Evers
played a prominent part IN Chicagos VIC
tory with his stickwork and all-round
playing. He had perfect batting aver
age, with a single. double and a triple,
while he handled six opportunities with
out a mlsplay
Every Chicago player scored at least
one hit Otto Miller. the Brooklyn catcher,
drove out three hits in four attempts,
while Daubert and Hummel each had q
brace.
The Scnra fOlloMH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
PIRATES SHUT OUT BRAVES
Camnitz Leads His Team to
Victory in a Quick Game.

Pittsburgh, July Pin a game played
In one hour and fifteen minues the Pr
rates whitewashed TIE Braves here to-
day by score OF 2 to 0.
Camnitz. who was In the box for Pitts
burgh. was In splendid form. and received
excellent support, for only two Boston
players reached third base. He also
struck out six men. Brown, too, was
efficient throughout the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

NEW ROCHELLE ONE-DESIGN CLASS
START, l:55-coURSE. on MILES.
La Rochelle. F. II. Waldorf. Did not finish
Virginia. y. Decker. 3:Sl:5A 1860
GRAyEsEND KNoCKABOUT-sTART 1855
COURSE, 81 MILES
Mouse, J. II. Dingman. 3:2i:2o 1850
GREEN WITCH DoRIEs-sTART. 1855
COURSE, 5h MILES.
Barnacle w. L. Marston.. 3:37:o0 l:42.O0
Sarana. r. d. and Il. II.
Gilbert ..........'........ 6:oi:o2 1:AZ:oZ
Jean, i. E. Ware. .......... DID not finish.
PORT WASHINGTON CLAss-START, 100
COURSE. 81 MILES.
Zip w. p Clarke. ......... 3:63:15 2:03:15
Gogo, L. A. Mackinnon. 3:3s:21 1:4s:21
BUG CI4ASS-START. 1:55-CoURsB So
MILES.
Mayfye X A. Mahlstedt. .. 3:20:58 1:34:5S
Jney, c. c. Converse. 3:3i:53 1868
AMERIC An ID O II e S-START. 1885,
COURSE. 5h MILES.
Tautog, G. q. Fry.......... 3:37:31 1:42:31
Alice. a. X. Griffin. ...,.... 3:3G:2l I:41:2l
BAYSIDE CLASS-SrART, 1:50-COURSE.
81 MILES
Mary Jane. w. c. Banks. :. a26:ss 1868
Edna j.. J. e. Nesblt. .... 3:2i:45 1:34:48
MANHASSET BAY (OLD)-START, 140-
COURSE, IL MILES.
Pixey. Ia Eggers........... t;2sbs 24s;os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
Rochester Hammers Lee and
Defeats the Indians.
tBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune. ]

Rochester. July 22.-Rochester annexed
the first game Of the series with Joe Nc
Ginnity's Indians hero to-day by a score
Of Z to g. The champions were fortunate
in punching all their eleven bingles in
five innings. ]. Lee was hit hard in six
innings, though he had the luck to have
the wallops cent straight at fielders.
Holmes was taken out in the sixth 10
mako way for Jacklitsch. who made good
as pinch hitter by driving in the run
that boosted Rochester once more into
the lead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
SHORT SHRIFT FOR KRAUSE
Returns to Big League To Be
Driven from Box by Red Sox.

Boston, July 2,-Harry Krause. one
time pitcher Of the Athletics, on his re-
turn to the major leagues In Cleveland
uniform to-day was batted out Of the
box by Boston. and the Red Sox won by
score Of TO 8.
Baskette, who relieved Krause in the
fourth, was hit freely. Krause was given
poor support.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

Two-ba5e hits-Daubert, Evers. Needham'
Miller. Leach. Sorthen. Hummel Schultz.
Three-bAse hits-Sheckard. Evers. Sacrifice
hits-Cutshaw, Smith. Richie, SAFER. Double
plays-Tinker and Saisr; Tinker. Evers and
Safer. Left on bases-Chicago. S; Brooklyn, s.
First base on balls-ON Barger, d; OF Richie.
9. HIT by ptcher-By Barser zimmerman.
Struck out-By Barger. .; by Richie. Q. Cm-
pirtr-OwenB and Brennan. Time-l:O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

PtcherS record-On Holmes. 1 runs and Z
hits IN innings ard q times at bat; or VIII
helm. ] run and hits In 8 innings and II
times at bat; of Lee. runs and hits In
innings and 20 times at bat; or Dent, iun
and hits In innings and times at bat.
Two-baso hits-McSfilan, Dolan, Conroy, Fey
mour T. Zimmerman. Three-bas hts-John-
con. Sacrifice hit-Conroy. Sacrifice rits-
I,eliyelt Il. Zimmerman. Stolen base-Swa-
Gina. Double plays-Blair TO Dolan; Johnson
to Mcmillan 10 Ward. Fret base on balls
on Holmes (swacina, Kirkpatrick; of Leo
Ward). Hit by pitcher-By Lee DoIaI).
Struck out-By Holmes kirkpatrick. Lee); by
Wilhelm CIV. Zimmerman. Hlsgins); by Dent
Wllhelm). Left on bases-Rochester, Ct New
ark 6. Wild pitch-Le. Umpires -Byron AMI
McPartn Time-l 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23
johnson HOLDS TIGERS BUNCH HITS AND WIN
Fans Seven in First Three Inn.
inus-SenatorS Win Easily.

Washington. July 2.-Walter Johnson
held the Tigers safe here and the Senators
won by score OF 20 Q.
Johnson struck out seven batters In tho
FIRST three innings. and then let up when
tho wAshingtons had a good lead. Craw-
ford III him for two doubles to the score
board
TIo rrorA S,iIpWat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-23

Two-base hits-Stahl, Speaker, Turner. Three
base hits-Hooper, Gardner Griggs H!ts-On
Krause, I In g -3 innings; off Baskette. 4 IL
42-3 innings. Sacrifice hits-Birmngham
Wagner. Stolen bases-Speaker. Knapp. Sacri-
fee fy-Griggs Left on bases-Boston. g.
Cleveland. l. First base ON bslls-On Krauss,
2; off Baskette, !. First base on errors-Bos-
ton l; Cleveland. J. Struck out-By Krsuse
/; by Baskette. q Umpires-Hart and Con-
molly Time-2:oo.