davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
ARTICHOKES HAVE NOT
HEARD OF EUROPEAN Wal,

San Francisco, Nov. al.--Ncws Of
a great discovery today Is startling
California. The discovery '"in this
case Is the finding Of one article Of
diet at the same price as last year,
with assurances Of bigger supply
than ever" Artichokes, say dealers.
will sell at the usual prices and the
crop la 2b per cent larger than q
year ago. i3
Artlchokcs may replace potatoes
entirely and the erstwhile lowly
tubes may be listed as the piece de
resistance, for dealers say the present
price OF potatoes, much higher than
last year. Ia bound to increase. Tho
California crop Is reported only one
third normal. G
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
CoNCLUsIvE PEACE
ONLY FOR CANADIANS

New York, Nov, 21.--Only q peace
that is conclusive in gaining the ends
OF the allies will be acceptable to
Canada, the Dominion premier. Sir
Robert Borden declared in . speech
70 the Canadian club here today. He
said that Canada. having sacrificed
her men and money, is In the war TO
the same end that prompted her en-
trance August 4. 1914. N
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21

SAYS0-HO
DAY MUST
. come
for Brolherhssds
# Railway 1rainnea b
sists That Trouble i Csln-
ils II Denand Is Not Mei

Baltimore. Nov. 21.---"There's GO
Ing TO be an eight-hour day on the
RAILROADS.&C. there's some unnnish-
ed business before'this country"
In this manner today w. 8. Stone.
head OF the Brotherhood OF Locomo-
tive Engineers, answered the ques-
ton whether the railroad brother
hoods will call strike II pending in
junction proceedings tie up the oper-
alton OF the Adamson eight-hour law.
Speaking In response to an enthusi-
astic welcome given himself and the
heads OF three other railroad brother
hoods by the delegates to the Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor convention.
Stone declared:
labor will watch from the side
lines while the railroads fight their
own government.%
Efforts to obtain from the other
brotherhood leaders an expression Of
their purpose In the matter were
fruitless. notwithstanding President
Gompers' assertion from the pratt
form:
I'VE expect the brotherhoods on
the first day Of January to inaugur-
ate the eight-hour day"
Afiiliation OF the railroad brother
hoods with the American Federation
Of Labor within short time seemed
likely at the conclusion Of the four
leaders visit to the convention.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
CONDITIONS IN NORTHERN
MEXICO ARE UNBEARABLE

I'll Paso. Nov. 21.---Americans in
this district having property interests
In chihuahua state have forwarded a
petition to President Wilson saying
conditions In northern Mexico are un-
Ibearable and that steps be taken TO
protect their property. The wife OF
Captain Scobel, British consul at
chihuahua City. reached the border
last night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
CONDITION OF EMPEROR
FRANZ JOSEF Is WORSE

Berlin. via Sayville. Nov, i.--
Vienna this afternoon reported the
condition OF Emperor FRANK Josef as
worse, His temperature increased
this afternoon. 4 ssi M
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21

Paris, Nov. 2l.-The Bulgarian
German rear guard Of the army that
evacuated Monastir has been closely
pressed by the allies, according to
the French oficial statement today,
The rear guard. II was stated. is for.
tIhed with strong artillery support.
On the western front. the state
ment detailed active artillery fre in
the Saillisel and Douaumont regions.
with quiet elsewhere.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
PORTLAND SHIpYAHDS TO
LAUNCH MANY VESSELS

Portland, Nov. 2l,--Portland's IS
shipyards will put three nve-masted
auxiliary schooners in the water
within a month, Il was announced to-
day. Steel ships viii Ibcsin sliding
of the ways by February.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
COPPER SELLS AT sS CENTS
PER POUND IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. Chopper sold
at IS cents pound. new high re-
cord price, today. and an advance
Of IN cents over the record estab-
lished last week. "
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21

Washington. Nov. 21.-,A general
railroad strike January l may not
follow as the result OF the present
situation glowing out of the Adam
son law dispute,
This Interpretation was placed to-
day on remarks Of Chief Stone OF
the Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers that the question Of such a
strike will be answered later.
The element Of doubt regarding his
remark arises from the fact that last
week. in New York. brotherhood
chiefs flat-footedly said there would
(Continued On pago a.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
CRA|0vA IS
0CCUP P|EDBY
TEUT0NS


Berlin. via sayvilie. Nor. H..
craiova, Roumania, lying midway -
tween orsova. Hungary, and Buehar-
est. was occupied by German troopa
today.
(Craiavo is one Of the principal
cities in western Roumania, located
in that section known as Little wala-
CHA. Il Is 12o miles distant from
Bucharest. capital Of the nation. and
until recently has been used = head
quarters by the First Roumanian
army. Its occupation BY the Ger
mans means. It is believed, practical
success Of the envelcping movsment
engineered BY General Won Falken-
hayn. II may force complete cvacua-
tion Of all Of western Roumania by
troops Of that nation. II this With
drawal is not made. the Roumaniaa
forces will face attacks for two sides
r-across the Trsnsylsania Alps fron
the north and from the new linz
drawn in the taking or Craiova to-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21
GERMANS TORPEDO THE
GREEK STEAMER sTARTI

Athens, Nov a1,---A German sub
marine torpedoed the Greek steamer
startl All the passengers and crew
except three have been saved
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21

Berlin. via Sayville. Nov. 21.--
~0ur infantry now stands before
Craiavo." declared the German ON
cial statement today. telling OF the
sweep Of the ,Tentonic armies against
the Roumanians.
''On the Alt some important towns
and entrenched heights were CAP
tured by us from the Roumanians In
severe struggle" the statement
continued. Our infantry now stands
before Craiova, which until now has
been the seat Of the chief command
OF the First Roumanian army
The official statement also detailed
report from Field Marshal Won
Mackensen, in Dobrudja, that Con-
stanza and Cernavoda had been
shelled.
Our nyer sQuadrons boMbarded q
transportation establishment near
Bucharest" the statement said.
"Between Prespa lake and the
Cerna (Macedonia front the enemy
is feeling ahead with vanguard troops
toward the German-Bulgar positions.
Serbian advances at some places on
the Moglena front. prepared by strong
fire. failed"
-. : N.
From Archduke Carl's front, In the
Ludova sector. the report said:
"A patrol enterprise In the CarpA-
thians was carried out by German
riaes as planned. The Russian ID
vance in the neighboring sector. made
In order to relieve pressure on A.
other part, failed in sanguinafy
fashion. German-Austro-H Hungarian
troops north Of Campolung repulssd
several Russian night attacks"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21

Winnipeg. Nov. 2l.--The Canadian
government today placed $50. o.000.-
900 with chartered banks for ppr-
chasing grain for England.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-11-21

tContinued On pags ~
Evening star., 1916-05-14
TY COBBS FAULTY MEMORY
MAKES HIM LATE FOR GAME
Avoids Gaze of Fans Upon Reaching Field
After Contest Is Under Way, and
Apologies to Manager jennings
By ]. ED GRILLO.

1t until the third inning that Ty Cobb broke
erday game The Tigers great did
until the well under he much cagrined
had made mistake the and had disappointed
the public 1t before he made
the leading from the clubhouse field
did attract than
He finally hurried the Detroit
planned to Manager Jennings what had happened
g" my the hotel writing letters when
the discovery that o'clock
the ball park knowing that the Saturday
promptly o'clock did make this discovery until
park and did my uniform before the
on.
Jack Dalton member of the Virginia College team was
placed and struck the This
Cobb the first time he faced Johnson But got single the
eighth, down the third base line
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Golf Clubs More Precious
Than Automobile

What is the loss of an auto-
mobile compared with a bag Of
golf clubs: One golfer with
several friends had occasion to
stop while down town one evcn-
ing, and, leaving the machine mt
the curb. he neglected to take
with him set of new clubs,
leaving them in the tonnesu of
the ear. when they came out
no car was TO he seen. On in
qufring they learned that two
men had wandered from cafe,
settled themselves into the car
and driven away. "Think of
TINT nice new car of mine being
driven about by couple of
irebrIates," fumed the owner of
they've hit lamp post. That
drunken driver may have
stripped all the senrs by this
time"
Not word from the golfer.
After a wait at the station house.
an officer reported that a car had
been brought in. While the own
er remained to question the men
the golfer dashed out to the ear.
Returning in "a moment. wreathed
in smiles, he merely murmured,
"AIl o. X"
.8The cars all right, is it:"
anxiOusly asked the owner.
"Car, hell!' quoth the golfer.
"The clubs, I mean. Not ono Of
ems missing"
Evening star., 1916-05-14
RETAINS GOLF TITLE.
Miss Alexa Stirling Defeats Mrs.
Shoaf for Southern Championship.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 13.-Tak-
ing the lead at the third green and never
relinquishing it thereafter, Miss Alexa
Stirling of Atlanta today retained her title
of southern women's golf champion by
defeating Mrs. Aston Shoaf of Savannah
in the final round of the annual tourna-
ment, the score being up and to play.
Miss Stirling won the fourth hole and
Mrs. Shoaf did not come closer than two
down for the rest of the match. The
morning round ended with q score of
4 up. the champion leading, and the score
remained at that figure until the eleventh
hole of the afternoon when Miss Stirling
seemed suddenly to reach her stride, en-
abling her to win the next three holes in
mems bogey. thus ending the match.
Neither player was in form and play was
not up to their previous standard during
the tournament.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
OUT OF LAST PLACE.
Athletics Defeat Browns, 4 to 8
Latter in Cellar Position.

PHILADELPHIA. May 13-Phila-
delphia got out of last place for the
first time this season by defeating St
Louis today. to 3. st. Louis dropped
to last place Myers twirled his third
victory Of the week. He held the
visitors to five hits, two of which were
punched with two errors and pass
in the seventh inning. and enabled ST.
Louis TO tie the score. Davenport took
Groom's place In the seventh and
Witt. who had previously tripIed and
singled. sent Pick in from third with
the winning run. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Runs-Mowrey, Hornsby, Gonzales. Errors-
Mowrey. Corhan Hornsby. Two-base hit--Horns
by. Stolen base-Corhan. Sacrifice hit-Doak.
Sacrifice fy-Cutshaw. Double play-Snyder TO
Betzel. Left bases-Brooklyn, I; ST. Louis.
3. First base error-Brooklyn. 1. Bases
balls-On Dell. =; off Doak 4. Hits and earned
runs-Of Dell. q hits. / in nine innings;
off Doak. hits and runs in eight innings.
Struck out-By Dell, 3; by Doak. 3. Umpires-
Messrs. o'Day and orth. Time of game-l hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

81. Louis. ......... q Q o o o %
Philadelphia ...... y x-4
Runs-Johnson. Hartley, horton Str,ink
Walsh. Pick and Myers. Errors Pratt witt
- and La toie. Three base hit-Witt. Stolen
bases-Sisler Marsans. Johnson. Srunk and
Walsh. Sacrifice hits-Johnson. ga McInnis
Left on hases-St Louis 10: PhladcIpbis 4
First base errors-Sr. Louis 3. Bases on
balls-Of Groom, 3, of Myers >. Hits and
earned runs-On Groom. > hits and 3 runs In
In innings: off Davenport, hits and / run in
one inning; OF Fincher. hits and no runs in
on" inning: OF Myers 3 hits and run In nine
innings Hit by pitcher-By Myers iAfilIerl. hy
Davenport walsh Struck out-Ey Groom q.
by Davenport. 1. by Myers, 8. limpires-Messrs
OLoughln and Chill. Time OF game-l hour
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
PIRATES WAKE UP.
Defeat Braves. 5 to 3-Five Pitchers
Are Used.

PITTSBURGH. May 13.-Boston lost
to pittsburgh today by score of ) to
3. game in which FIVE pitchers were
used. Adams was forced to give way
to Kantlehner in the seventh. and Reul-
bach was repla ced by Hughes in the
sixth. The latter passed two men with
the bases full, forcing in two runs and
gave way to Nehf. who stopped the
scoring by the locals. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

BROoKLINE, Mass. May I3.-Jesse p.
Guiiford Of Manchester. \. H, by a re-
p,arkable exhibition OF golf won the finals
of the Country Club open amateur tour
nament today. defeating Rodney w
Brown OF the Country Club by a score of
up TO play. Guilford's drives were
terrific and not once in the tournament
Gid he miss a tee shot
Evening star., 1916-05-14
ALLOWS THREE HITS
Alexander Pitches PhilIies to
Victory Over Reds, 5 to O.
GIVEN PERFECT SUPPORT
First Two Ohioans Reach Third and
Second Base, But Fail
to Score.
GIVEN PERFECT SUPPORT

CINCINNATI, May 13.-Only three
hits were made off Alexander and
Philadelphia shut out Cincinnati here
TODAY. 5 to 0. In the first inning Alex
ander hit Neale. the first man up. and
Wade Kilifer singled, Neale taking
third and Killifer second on the play.
Alexander then struck out Herzog and
Chase and Griffith grounded out to
Stock After that he was never in
trouble. Stock obtained four hits and
base on balls out of five times that
he faced the pitcher. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Walter Johnson did not allow a hit
in the first six innings, but was hit
safely three times In the seventh and
once in the ninth. which netted the
Tigers two runs, just one less than the
Nationals had rolled up in the mean
time.
johnson had a lot OF stuff. rs was
indicated when he struck out five in
four innings. He was unusually wild.
however. johnson walked six and hit
two, glancing blows, fortunately, which
did no damage.
George Mcbride once more gave a
Evening star., 1916-05-14

brilliant exhibition of playing short
field, accepting four difficult chances
with grace and accuracy. much tothe
delight of his admirers. George also
was active with the stick. getting two
hits. One helped to score the locals
first run in the second, and after hitting
in the sixth he scored on an infield out
There is most wonderful improve
ment in McBride's hitting this season.
and he shows no sign of falling into a
slump.
Howard Shanks. too, is hitting so
much better than he was expected to
that he is figuring up among the top
notchers in the averages. Howard got
of the runs himself and drove over an
CONTINUED on second Page)
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Holy Cross Beats Yale

WORCESTER. Mass, May ia
long single to left field by Emmond
Bowen drove in the winning run In
the ninth inning. giving Holy Cross a
2-to-1 victory over Yale this afternoon
Score:
X. II. f.
Holy Cross. o o 1-2 3
Yale ..... o q o o. 3
Batteries-Donnellan and Carroll; Garfield and
Munson.
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Fisher Two base hit-Nunamaker. Home runs
-Pipp. Speaker Stolen bases-Turner. Peckin-
paush. Gedeon. Sacrifice Advantageous. Dou-
BILE play-Gedeon. Peckinpaugh and Ppp. Left
on bases-New York. q Cleveland. 10. First
base errors-New York. 1: Cleveland, L.
Bases on balls-on Fisher. 4; OF Coveleskie. ..
Earned runs-On Coveleskie, 2; of Fisher, g.
Hit by pitcher-By Fisher. l iHoward). Struck
ort-By Fisher. g; by Coveleskie 8. Passed
balls-o'Neill t2). Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and
Dineen. Time Of game hour and minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
FEATURE FOR CRANK.
Ross Two Year-Old Captures Pimlico
Nursery Stakes.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, May 13.-Samuel Ross
of Washington apparently has two Of
the best two-year-old racers of the
spring season in Ultimatum and Crank.
This afternoon at Pimlico Crank, a son
Of Celt and Crosspatch-hence his name
won the Pimlico Nursery. the big
Juvenile race of the spring season. from
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star., 1916-05-14
WIN IN TENTH INNING.
Red Sox Nose Out White Sox in Ex-
tra-Score. 8 to Q.

BOSTON. May 13.-The Boston
Americans defeated Chicago. to 2, in
a ten-inning game today After the
bases were filled in the final inning,
with one out. Russell replaced Scott
In the box. Gardner. the first man to
face him, drove a single to center scor-
ing Hoblitzel with the winning run. 1t
was see-saw contest all the way. The
score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Totals. 33 9 II I Totals. -. 9
sBatted for Dale in sixth inning.

Philadelphia ...... o ] ] %
Cincinnati. ..... 0 o 90
Runs-Bancrofr, Niehoff. Stock (2) and Pas
kert. Error-Wingo. Two-base hits-William
killifer. Paskert and Cravath. Three, base hit
Stock. Stolen bases-Niehof. Crarath. Whitfield
Bancroft and Stock. Sacrifice hit-Niehoff. Sac
rifce fy-Cooper Left on bases-Phila ielphia
9: Cincinnati, ). Bases on balls-Of Dale 4: of
MITCHELL . Hits and earned runs-0f Alexan-
der. 3 Aits in nine innings: off Dale. hits and 8
runs in six innings: off Mitchell. 3 hits and
run in three innings. Hit by pitcher-By Alex
ander tNealel. Struck out-By Alexander. 4: by
Dale 3: by Mitchell. 1. Umpires-Messrs Byron
and Quigley. Time of game hour and A. min
utes
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Totals. 3s 9'2s 10 Totals. D.. "a . 30 13
zone ont when winning run scored.
Ran for Carrigan In seventh
tBstted for Leonard in seventh.
Chicago. ....... o %
Boston. ........ o o y o 1-3
Rnns-Feisrh t2l. Hoblitzell. Gardner Nc
Nally. Errors-Fournier. schalk. Two-base hits
}. Collins t2l. Felsch, Barry. Three base
hits-Felsch. Hooper t2). Sacrifice hits-Cicotte,
Barry, Janvrin. Double play-Jackson to SchaIk
Left on bases-Chicago, I; Boston. II. First
base error-BOston. Bases balls-Of
Cicott., 4: of Scott. !; of Leonard, /: of Eos
ter !. Hits and earned runs--OH Cicotte, hits
and run in six innings; on Scott. . hits ani
runs in three innings; off Russell. / hit and
run in third inning; of Leonard. . hits and
runs in seven innings of Foster. hits and
in three innings. Hit by pitcher-By
Scott. tHoblitzen. Struck out-By Cicotte.
3: by Leonard. q; by Foster, A. Tmpires- -Messrs
Connolly and Owens. Time OF game hours
and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1916-05-14
CARDINALS BEAT LEADERS.
Brooklyn Surrenders to St. Louis in
Eighth Inning-Score, 9 to /.

ST. LOUIS, May 13.-After holding
St Louis to three hits, Dell was hit
for double and a single in the eighth,
which, with a sacrifice by Doak and an
error by Mowrey. gave st. Louis two
runs and victory over Brooklyn to-
day, . to ]. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Comes Back Strong.

"Ha. ha." cried the fans; our school
teacher has made this man look fool
ish" Iris heard this cry and deter
thing. He certainly showed them. Not
alone did his big bat thud with telling
effect, but he also proved to the sat
isfaction of all that he could cover
acres of ground in the outtield. A
home run and his two singles were
his contribution with the stick. while
his uncanuy Judgment Of hard-hit balls
which seemed destined to turn the tide
in favor of the Yankees in their ninth
inning stand. made il clear that, despite
his new uniform. he could cover as
many square miles as ever.
The first run of the came was scored
by Cleveland in the second inning,
thanks to a wild toss by Fisher. as he
hurled a tap of Howards $ to right field,
Howard walking 20 third. Wamby
grounded to Peck. whose throw to
Nunamaker was late. and Howard
scored.
Pipp's terrific drive into the grand
stand tied tne score in the fourth, and
the Yankees took the lead in the sixth
on Gedeon's pass and steal and Pipp $
blow to center for a base.
In the eighth Speaker obliginsly pop
ped out and all looked Well Elmer
Smith then walked. GandiI singled Ia
rlGnt fi'"d1d' WIN '"p SifIhfS on MN
was hit and the bases We're full ON
Wamby's sacrifice fy to Hartzell. Smith
Tailed. o'Nelll singled, scoring Gandil
Speaker, for Cleveland. retrieved his
honor with a ninth-inning homer.
Gedeon raised the hopes OF the
throng a the start OF the final Spasm
by singing to left. Pipp and Peck were
easy outs. but Nuusmaker came to time
with a double To the right field bleach
ers Ray caldwell batted for Fisher
and sent a drive to left which Graney
nailed after long run. Score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Cunningham Uses Splitter.

Cunningham spit ball artist. was op-
posed TO johnson. He did fairly well for
a while but he was not there at the fin
i.-h He started by striking out Morgan
ard then walked Foster and Milan, but,
although Rondeau moved both runners
up on his tap to the pitcher. neither
scored as Judge was out at first.
1t was a bit different in the second in
ming. when the Nationals scored their
first run. Shanks started this inning
with single. and Henry cleverly ad-
vanced him TO second with a sacrifice.
Mcbride beat out roller down the third
base line and Johnson's long sacrifice fly
brought Shanks home. Mcbride stole
second. but Morgan left him stranded.
The next run came in the fifth Nor
gan started this round with double to
left, and Foster followed with a single,
sending Morgan TO third. Milan popped
up. and. on Rondeaus grounder to Bush.
Morgan was put out by Stanage. Judge
walked, and then Shanks singled, sending
Foster home. The run IN the sixth was
the result of singles by Mcbride and
johnson and the forcing of Johnson by
Morgan. during which occurrence Nc
Bride trotted home.
With three runs over and the Tigers not
credited with anything that looked like a
hit the sailing seemed pretty smooth. but
in the seventh the Tigers got busy. Young
opened the inning with Detroit's first nit
Walter famed Stanage and Harper. hit
ting for Cunningham, flied out to right.
But Bush and Witt singled in rapid sue
cession and Young scored.
In the ninth, walk to Young, Kava-
nagh's single, pass to Bush and a long
sacrifce fly by Witt let the second run
score The score:
Evening star., 1916-05-14

nngs; OF Adams. hits runs in g % innings;
off KantleIner, l hit. in . 1-3 innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Reulbach. 1 u. SMITH; by
Hughes. L lknabel. Struck out-By Hughes. /;
by Nehf. 81 by Adams. 2. Umpires-Messrs.
KLEIN and Eason. Time of game hour and 40
m
Evening star., 1916-05-14

Totals s. 10 "a 16 Totals. % 27 IL
s8atted for Compton in ninth.
fBatted for Hughes in seventh.
iRatted for Nehf in ninth.
Stated for Schmidt in sixth.
Boston o 0 o o l %
Pittsburgh. 900. 0 o. o Ks
Runs scored - Maranville, wilhoit. Gowdy.
Costello, Hinchman. Baird Knabe. Schmidt.
Errors-Evers. Wilhoit, J. c. Smith, Carey. Two
base hit-konetchy. Three-bas hits-Maran-.
vile. ]. G. Smith. Costello. Sacrifice hit-Carey.
Sacrifice fy-Hnchman. Double play-Evers,
Maranville and konetchy. Left on bases-Bos-
ton. 6; Pittsburgh, l.. First base on errors
bach, 2: off Hughes. 2; on Adams. 1. Hits and
earned runs-off Reulbach. hits. 2 runs in
run in / inning; of Nehf, hit, no run In . in
Evening star., 1916-05-14
Totals. .35 S II 12 Totals

Total. .3s II 12 Totals. =. "a o7 IL
Ran for Nunamaker in the ninth.
tBatted for Fisher in the ninth.
Cleveland ........ o q 2 IA
New York ........O o o %
Runs--Spesker, Smith. Gandil Howard. Ged-
con. Pipp. Errors-W ambsganss. Nunamaker,