davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03
Free For All Obstacle Race.

No charge will be made fer enter
ing contests. An admission fee Of
five cents for children and ten Gems
for adults will be charged to aid in
defraying the expenses. Contestants
who's names have been enterd WI
be admitted free.
Entry blanks will be mailed to ev
cry teacher in Barton county the
first of next week.
Teachers are urged to aid the!l
pupils in preparing for this gather
ing which we hope to make a great
event in their lives. They should
thoroughly advertise the meet in
their nighborhOod. We want every
body to get interested.
1t is recommended that you holC
local meet with one Of the neigh
boring schools some Friday afternoon
This will serve to stimulate interest
The teachers themselves may find G
great deal Of benefit from watching
the plays in the forenoon.
Watch the papers for further an
nouncements. If you desire informa,
tion, write the chairman Of the com
mittee. R. Rankin, Hoisington, Kan
sas.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03


Hodges has not shown disposition
70 pay tribute. to It's ptatdcal and
nofd-up policy. The omission Of the
Governor g name in the Gazette re.
port does not meet with the approval
Of the patrons Of that paper who
want the news, and the decent citi.
zens and democrats Of the state who
understand the reasons that prompt.
ed the omission, are emphatic and
outspoEeu in their disgust for itsI
orasen effrO0aery in posing as the
official Democratic paper Of Kansas
City Journal
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03

from same week last year about 2G
per cent. Prices on steers declined
10 to 10 cents, and stochers and alsC
feeders lost as much, but choice light
steers and heifers sold stronger anG
cows held steady. The beef marked
Is sick, according 10 packers, and re
ports from better supplied markets
indicate a most unsatisfactory statt
of trade, Chicago denominating theil
cattle trade as suffering from semi
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Mar. 30
Cattle receipts here. last week origd-
'ORted over wide spread territory, Id.
Aho, Montana, Utah and Arizona CON
'tributing, besides delegations from in
termediate states and nearby territor.
But with all this drag netting Of the
aupply horizon, total receipts at Kan
cas- City fell off more than 5000 head
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03

Louis Herold autoed UP from ElliD.
wood Monday afternoon for a little
visit with Great Bend relatives and
friends. He was accompanied by his
uncle, Fred Laschesky, Of Parsons,
Kansas, who had been called to, El.
Hnwood on account Of the death and
burial Of his mother. Mr.. Hschesky
remained hare for a visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. eIschesky. He Is an
engineer on The NJ. X. & T., out Il
Pan@a. 49,
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03

FOR sALE-My place lust north
Of town on the main HOIsingtOn road
Good modern seven room house. GOOD
barn and outbuihings. good weIIs, s1s
acres q ground. A fine place for
poultry raising shf truck gardening.
For prices and terms see Mrs. Hale
COwley.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03
BARTON COUNTY PLAY FEsTlvAL
AND FIELD MEET.

To be held in HoisingtOn, April Is,
1914, for Grade Schools and Rural
Schools.
The plan Of the committee who
have charge Of this meet is to have
the forenoon program to take the na.
tune Of a play festival. Amy school
boy or gii may participate, free OF
charge, in the games which viii be
directed by trained leaders.
In the aftrnOOn there will be con-
tests for both boys and gins. Pup
lis In the rural schools will not be re-
Quired to compete against grade pup
ills, but may do 50 N they choose.
Individual prizes will be given tc
each member Of teams winning first
place in the following events. No
second prizes can be offered for the
team contests.
TEAM CONTESTS.
For boys, any age.
Black and White, on a side.
DOdgeBall, 5 on a side.
Bail Throwing, 8 On a team.
Relay Race, half mile, on a tam.
For girls, any age.
Black and White, 3 on a side.
Dodge Ball, 5 on a side.
Ball Throwing, 8 on a t:am.
Relay Race, 22O yds., 4 on a team.
Girls under Is years Of age.
Potato Race, 8 on a team.
Flag Race, on a team.
Girls over 1S years of age.
Potato Race, 8 ON a team.
Flag Race, 6 on a team.
Boys under 13 years Of age.
Potato Race, 8 on a team.
Flag Race, 6 on a team.
Rope Climbing, 6 on a team.
Ginning, 8 ON a team.
Boys over 13 years Of age.
Rope Climbing, 3 on team.
Chinning, 3 ON a team.
In individual contests gold and sil
yer medals will be awarded to win
ners Of first and second places re
spectively. Following Is the list o
the events for which medals Will b
awarded:
Boys, any ege.
so yard dash; 100 yard dash; 22'
yard dash; $50 yard run; Pobe Vault
Shot Put.
Boys under 1S yean Of age.
High Jump; Ginning; Rope Climb
ing.
Boys over lS years Q age.
Broad Jumy; High Jump; Ginning
Rope Climbing.
Girls, any age.
SO yard dash; 100 yard dash; 22(
yard dash.
Barton County democrat., 1914-04-03
A Chalk Talk on Serge

IA is Mr.. Brown He wears serge suit for
which he paid $l8. After only few weeks his
suit is rubbed shiny. The reason is that it was
poorly shrunk and poorly refnished.
"B is Mr.. Jones. He too wears serge suit
price also $18. He has worn his suit for months.
Today its finish is quite ashandsome as the day he
bought it. r.:.
hoe s
'The good reason is that Mr. Jones suit was
shrunk by the original London cold-water process
and refnished by the exclusive Kirschbaum
method" -. .'
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
: = :. :: :. = =. :. :. -. :. :. :. :. :. :.
; DlSTURBER ". is NAMED
; AS OFFICIAL U. S. CRAFT
IN MOTORBOAT REGATTA


New York, July 17.-Oficials of the
Motor Boat Club of America today an
nounced that Disturbcr ". the fast
motor boat owned by Commodore
James a. Pugh of Chicago, which IS
To go abroad to enter the contests for
the British international trophy at
Cowes August II, will represent the
club.
Disturber ". is now on the way
from Chicago and is due To arrive i'm
New York today and she will be put
aboard the Atlantic liner Minnetonka
early Saturday morning.
Disturber " is said to be the most
powerful boat ever built in America for
an international contest. While the
boat is equipped with two twelve
cyclnder engines, a third full engine
also goes abroad with her in order
that a full engine or part may be re-
placed.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
SUGGESTS CELEBRATING
BIRTHDAYS OF PLAYERS
RECENT FEATS OF MAJOR STARS
ON ANNIVERSARIES LEADS
PRES. NAVIN TO THINK.

Frank J. Navin, owner Of the De-
troit Tisc.a. is considering the sugges-
ton made to him that whenever any of
his players is to have birthday the
fact be announced in the papers in the
city where they are performing. 1t ap-
pears that on July 4, 1912, Tie Detroit
papers called attention 20 the fact that
George Mull.n would that DAY celebrate
his thirty-second birthday. Portly
George, now with the indianapolis
Feds proved some cclchrator for ne
not Only blankci the Browns in runs,
but denied them hits too.
Ou tI1 rLing of April 10 last, a
Detroit paper carried a story that
SAN crawford was observing his thir-
ty-lougth birthday, it being pointed
out i'm the article that "Wahoo Sam"
on his birthday anniversaries was not
I'm tho habit Of batting heavily and
that his average for the games he
play ed on April IS from 1902 ON. had
been just .23l. sam, noting this fact,
proceeded to bat at .GG6 clip AGAINST
the Maps, polling out a single and a
homer and boosting his birthday bat
ting average from .23l to .276.
Another American league outho!dcr
who celebrated his birthday on the
Same date as sam Crawford and in
bcruIng manner was George Edward
Lewis OF the Rcd Sox. Duffy" was 2G
years old on April Is last and he glori-
fled the occasion by delivering the vol
ley that placed on the records the only
run scored in the Boston Philadelphia
game.
An able athlete who generally sees to
il that his birthday is made a day of
gladness for his team is Christy Ma
thewson OF the Giants. who would win
an automobile each year If Hugh Chal-
mers awarded one to tho major league
pitcher possessed of the best control.
Mdtty's birthday is August II, ana in
spec ton OF the records shows that Biz
Six does not ask for rest on his natal
but is willing To go in and
work on that day, unless it bc Slndav.
only once has the old master con-
serted with Dame defeat on his birth
day. This happened in 1912, and then
Christy, acting in relief capacity for
n bombarded boXman, could not sub
due the Cardinals, and they procured
the winning run off him
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
u. S. OARSMEN IN
WATER EVENTS
Olympic Committee Member Re.
grets American Inactivity

London, July 17.-Mugh Baxter, a
member Of the American committee on
the olympic games, was among the
passengers on tie Lusitaniu Baxter
attended the meeting Of the internal
tional olympic committee in Paris to
settle the 1916 Games in Berlin.
one important thing we have done"
said Baxter, lis 10 have eliminated tho
penchant that nations holding the con-
tests possess of slipping in a number
Of their own purely national games,
thus raking in easy points. The pro-
gram of events is now a fixed quantity
and includs only those competitions
which can be described as information
al in character.
The rules governing the games have
also been drafted in final form. Two
at which tho Americans
were good have been eliminated. name
~ the standing high jump and the
standing broad jump. But we have
added throwing the 56-pound weight
and the 44O-yard hurdle"
EaXter was enthusiastic over the
success at Henley.
1T only strengthens my determine
ton to urgc American crews to enter
the Berlin games he said. THE idea
that England only can turn out oars
men has obtained too long and the
Harvard and Boston crews have fully
dispcllcd it for all time. 1t will he
crying disgrace if America allows her
prcsti'e IN workmanship to go by de-
fault"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
BASEBALL, FOOTBALL.
CRICKET, TRACK AND
FIELD AND AQUATjCS.
CARPENTER FOR
RETURN MATCH
Agrees to Meet Smith Again In
December or January
Continued From First Page.

for which the American was disquali-
fled was neither studied nor intention
al It was launched in the heat of the
Whirlwind lighting when the French
man had slipped to his knees and the
spectators saw the gaunt sailor re-
coil and attempt to draw back almost
as his arm flew out.
Americans Are Unpopular.
There has been an undercurrent of
prejudice against American boxers
among English ring followers, and,
however unintentional Gunboat Smiths
breach of rules was. it probably will
be cited in support of this prejudice.
The popular judgment awarded Car
pentier the better of the fight on mer-
its. Pitted against such a powerful
antagonist as Smith. it was evident
that the Frenchman's marvellous
quckncss had not been exaggerated.
He showed left lead like flash of
lightning and a powerful and equally
swift right. His footwork was Won
derful and, although Smith was re-
markably quick for a big man, he was
noticeably slower than his younger
opponent.
James Buckley, Smiths manager,
said after the fight:
1T was highway robbery. Smith
Knocked Carpenter out with right
on the point of the jaw. The French
man went down and Smith, in making
another punch, could not pull himself
back and just hit Carpenters face.
After the first two punches | saw
that we were going to get the worst
of it. CORR, the referee, told Smith
Ia keep his hands up, although they
We're up all the time. He wanted to
beat Smith. We have evidence that
this was intentional and that he want
ell Carpenter to win"
Smith confirmed this statement, but
would add nothing to it. Smith has
issued a challenge to flght Carpenter
again with two weeks or at any
time.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
GAlLIA'S ARE GONE"
But Success of Big TwirIer Arouses
Suspicion.

Chicago, July lit begins to look
as though Clarke Gr'ajth, boss of the
Washington Americans. is the victim
of clever game being played by the
Kansas city Association club officials.
Griffith turned Bert Gallia over to
the Kansas City Blues several weeks
ago. Gallia quickly had six successive
victories to his credit and no defeats.
When Griffith began to make signs
like yankins Gallia back. George Te-
beau, of the Kansas City team hast
ened To Washington and assured the
Washington owners that poor Gallia
was suffering from a weak arm. While
Washington papers were printing this
yarn Galia was hurting another win
for Kansas City over Columbus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17

Ter; O'Tools, MamauX and Coleman,
Gibson. Two-base hits-OMara, Dau-
bert, Wheat, brooklyn. Three base
O'Toole. Brooklyn.
Second game II ii L
Brooklyn ...40O01O0GO- IL l
Pittsburgh ....OOOO01OlO- % : /
batteries Pfclrer and McCarty;
Kantlehner, McQuillan, Councilman and
Gibson, Coleman, w. Wagner. Two
base hits Smith. Brooklyn; Kelly,
j. Wagner, Pittsburgh. Three base hit
-O'Mara, Brooklyn.
st. Louis, July 17.-After st. Louis
tied the score in the seventh by
punching hits. Philadelphia won in
the tenth, when, with two men out
and two men on bases, Cravath dou-
bled, scoring two. r II /,
Philadelphia. 10000 3 II
st. Louis. OO000O3OOO- 10 3
Batteries-Tincup, Alexander and
Killifer; Doak, Ferritt and Wngo.
Two base hits-Becker, Luderus, Cra-
vath, Philadelphia. Three base hits
Magec, Philadelphia; Wingo. st. Louis.
Cincinnati, July 17.-Darkness and
rain stopped the game between Boston
and Cincinnati at the beginning of the
visitors fourth inning here yesterday.
with the score tied l to /.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
YACHT VANIT!E
TO Be CHANGED
Former Skipper Points Out Some
of Errors in Construction

Newport, r. l., July 1.-THE cup
yacht Vanite is to UNDERGO changes to
her spars that will tighten her top
hamper over seven hundred pounds
and increase her speed several seconds
n mile. An aluminium gan and club
will be slung on the Cochran sloop i'm
mediatcly These two metal spars were
rushed here by fast express Wednes-
day night from Boston.
THE Vanitic will never succeed in
her present form" said Capt Bill Dem
mis-, the former skipper of the Cochran
sloop, after he had seen the finish Of
recent race
THE lines of the Vanitic are fast,
but the design of her keel plan is
wrong" said tho Grccnport skipped.
Il do not mean that the hull is badly
lined. on the contrary, | think the
Vanitie is the fastest hullcd boat
have ever sailed on. | take off my hat
to Mr.. Gardner In that respect
"The trouble with the Vanitie is that
she has n low rail all along her sides
which makes her clumsy when there is
a breeze blowing. l have stood knee
deep in water while the Nanitic has
been sailing in a race. OF course. my
head sails have futtered as | went
about and | have not been able to fill
away with the rest Of them. And we
have been criticized rather severely
for this, and this harsh judgment has
not been justified.
Here is the point. With a heavy
breeze abcam you put the holm hard
over, and what is the result? The Vani-
tie heads up quickly-thcrc never was
a better Eulled boat sent off the ways,
mind you--but when she turns to fiji
away there are tons of water on her
deck She cannot free herself for
time. she hangs helplessly while the
other boats are going away, and her
sails flutter as if she was caught aback.
What is the trouble? The rail is
holding the water on the deck and she
cannot free herself | cannot under
stand why this yacht was so built but
when she was put into my hands
found that she had a rail five inches
above the deckline aft and seven inches
forward. Such thing is absolutely
of on a racing yacht, but there
it was. and | took the yacht as | found
her. | did all could with a boat which
unfortunately, was modelled wrong.
in her present trim | do not think
that the Vanitie can win. | am willing,
after the series Of races is over to take
the Vanitie and make the changes
wanted to, if they have not been made.
and agree To beat the Rcsolute and De-
llance in their own weather by min
utes, and if can't do It I'll sacrifice a
years salary This may seem like
rash statement, but | feel a boat after
| have had the wheel of one for a week
or SO, and | know this boat for its size
can be made tie fastest | ever sailed.
| never could explain that feelin-. but
| know. and that is what has made my
If | have any"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
OPTIONAL AGREEMENTS.
Farrell Notifies Clubs They Must Be
Exercised AUG. 15

Auburn, n. Y, July 17.-Secretary
John ii. Farrell of the National Assoc
citation of Professional Baseball
leagues today gave out the following
notice:
"All optional agreements must be
exercised on or before August Is by
notifying and forwarding to the ma
tional secretary check for the amount
involved. The sale or the release of
services of a player by a National as
ISOLATION club, after August 26 is pro-
hibited, or to a major league club
within twenty days of the close of the
season of the club disposing of the
player. The territory of Ironton and
Paris has been dropped from the Ohio
State league"
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
MOTOR SPEEDWAY TO OPEN.
Seattle Track, Largest in America,
viii Be Dedicated Tomorrow.

Seattle, Wash, July 1.-THE new
Seattle Motor Speedway is to be for
many opened tomorrow with pro-
gram Of racing events. The speedway
is one Of the largest and finest in AM
crica The track is one and one-quar-
ter miles in length, built with a con-
crete base and an asphaltum surface
and banked seven feet on the turns.
Tho two main grandstands will ac-
Commodate forty thousand spectators
and parking space for three thousand
automobiles viii be reserved in the in
field The inaugural race meeting viii
cover two days. The first day is 10 he
devoted to sprints, varying in distance
for from five 10 twenty five miles The
feature event Of the second day will be
a 250-mic race for $4,000 i'm prizes
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
COSTS $50 TO HIT uMP.

The penalty for takiny a wallop ~
an umpire in the Western Canada
league is $50.
That is the fine fixed by President
Fleming of the league. and he as
sessed it on Pitcher Candeau of Sas-
katoon. Candeau hit an umpire twice
I'm recent game.
There used to he a law making
the penalty thirty days, and because
of rowdyism in the league recently
they are thinking Of reviving the
law
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

Philadelphia, July 17-Hard hitting
features yesterdays game, which was
won by Philadelphia from Chicago.
Russell was knocked off the rubber in
three innings and Faber was hit hard
during the remaining innings. Four
nier led in the smuggling with a homer,
a double and two singles. !. II l.
Chicago .......0 04010 90 6 10 l
Philadelphia ..203002 03X-1O II
Batteries Russell, Faber and
Schalk; Bender, Bush. Bressler and
Schang. Two-basc hits--Weaver, j.
Collins, Fourier, Chicago; Murphy,
Oldrng, Baker. Sckang. Philadelphia.
Homo runs-Fournier, Bodie, Chicago;
Walsh, Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, July Washington
day and Cleveland won a shut-out
r ii T.
Cleveland .....1 01 100000 4 0
Washington ..000000000- 0. = 0
Batterics--Hagcrman and O'Neill;
Shaw, Boehling and Williams Home
run-Graney, Washington.
New York, July 17.-New York won
from st. Louis here yesterday. Brown
relieved Pich in the fifth and pitched
sterling ball. permitting only four hits
and striking out seven men in five in
nings. III Il
st. Louis ...012 000001- 6 .
New oYrk ....OOO41O x-6 8 2
Batteries - Baumgardner James,
Weilman and Agnew; Pieh, Brown and
Sweeney. Two-basc hit-Howard, st.
Louis.
Boston. July 17.-Dctroit defeated
Boston here yesterday, the visitors
scoring all the runs during two in
nings, while the locals punched four
hits in the seventh for two runs.
II III Ic
Detroit ......OOO2S 6 0
Boston .......O0OOO02 0O-2 2
Batteries-Dauss and Stanage; Ruth,
johnson. Coumbe aud Carrighn, Thorn
as Two-base hits-Crawford, Burns.
Detroit. Yerkcs, Boston. Three-base
Eit-Veach, Detroit.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
Federal LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, July 17.-Brooklyn again
won double header from Pittsburgh
yesterday. The hitting of Brooklyn
routed the locals. II IL T.
Brooklyn .....401 0001O0- 6 IA
Pittsburgh OOOOO110-
Batteries-Houck and Land; Dick
inson. LeClair; Walker and Berry.
Second game r II L
Brooklyn 000011021- II ?
Pittsburgh ...11OO00OOO -2 0
Ratteries-Lafitte and Owens; Barg
or and Roberts.
Kansas City, Mo-, July 1.-THE To-
Gals punched their hits yesterday and
ing pitchers were wild and ineifec-
tive. Il III f.
Indianapolis ..1OOOOOO32- . .
Kansas City 1O2O23x-11 IL
Batteries Falkenberg, McCon-
naughey, Ossendorf and Rariden
Stone, Packard and Enzenroth.
Buffalo, July 17.-Schulz. the former
New York Amreclan pitcher, was hit
freely by Baltimore yesterday and the
visitors walked off with the third
game of the series. II II T.
Buffalo ...O0OOOO1OO- s 3
Baltimore ....2 21020- IL 0
Batteries-Schul2, Woodman and
Blair; Smith, Quinn and Jacklitsch.
Chicago, July 17.--Chicago-S st. Louis
game called off at end of second in
ming on account Of rain. Second game
also called off.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
TODAY'S GAM ES.
American.

American.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
Nationals.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Federals.
Chicago at Kansas City.
indianapolis at St. Louis.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
ST. LOUIS FEDS LOSE OUT.
Claimed 5ackers Contemplate With
drawing Support.

New York, July l7.-Unless some
body furnishes n new bank roll the
ST. Louis Federal league club is eN.
pected to collapse in the near future.
According to reliable information the
club has lost 100000 already i'm UNI
successful competition with the
Browns and Cardinals. II is said that
Otto Stifel the brewer, has refused TO
subscribe any more money and that
Fall. another hacker, has quit. Ac-
cordng to the leaders of organized
baseball, both st. Louis and Kansas
City are ready to drop out
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
JOHNNY EvERs INJURED.
Spiked by Cruise and Will Be Out
for Time.

st. Louis, Mo-, July 17-Second Base
man Johnny Evers Of the Toston Ma
tional league club. win probably be out
of the game for several days because
of an injury he received during Mon
days game with the local team. In the
seventh inning of the game. he was
spiked by Cruise when the latter slid
into second base. He played i'm Tues
days contest, hut on "Wednesday the
wound was innamed and the club
trainer advised layof of several days
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
American Association.

Louisville, 0; Kansas City, 8.
Columbus, 6; Milwaukee, 0.
indianapolis, 4; Minneapolis. 8.
Clevcland-S st. Paul game postponed
rain.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17
National League.

Pittsburgh, July 17.-Brooklyn won
both games of "A double-headcr here
yesterday from Pittsburgh. Fifteen
players were used by Pittsburgh I'm the
FIRST came and 16 in the second.
II ii T.
BROOKLYN ....OOOOO103o- 2
Pittsburgh 02oo-3 0
Datteries-Rucker, Ragan and Mil
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17

Ambrose Huntington, Giltncr, Mob,
has no difficulty in securing farm
hands. He has five pretty daughters.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17

New York's total assessed valuation
this year is SS.O49.S59.912.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17

New York state has 1,2Os,77o regis
tered automobiles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1914-07-17

Batteries--Dauss and Stanage; Ruth.
Johnson. Coumbe and Carrighn, Thorn
as. Two-base hits-Crawford. Burns.
Detroit; Yerkcs, Boston. Three-base
Eit-Veach, Detroit.