davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21
'PLANT AN ACRE" AND MANUFACTURE
FOODPRODUCTS, DUTY OF HOME GUARD
President Typographical
Writes Bulletin to Impress the Menace Workers Which
Comes Thru Threatened Shortage of Food
Supplies in the States
indianapolis, Ind, April IA. 1917.

indianapolis, Ind, April Ia, 1917.
To the Editor Denver Labor Bulletin:
Dear Sir: In the emergency which
confronts the government under which
we live there is an earnest, heartfelt
desire on the part of all except a few
to be helpful. Many are too old to
offer their services to the army or to
the navy. Many are not qualified
either as orators or as writers to ap-
peal to the patriotism of those who
are eligible for active service. Even
IL all We're so qualified, the problems
which confront the nation will not be
solved thru words-spoken or printed.
There must be action-and results.
Those responsible for the admins
tration of the affairs of the army and
the navy will have plenty Of sugges-
tions from experts to guide them. Too
many cooks are apt to spoil the broth.
inexperienced cooks, particularly, are
not wanted, and we may as well ad-
nit that most of us are inexperienced.
But we can be helpful. Let us volun-
teer to find the way-without waiting
TO be drafted.
From every large city there will be
drawn hundreds, and in some in
stances thousands of men for the army
and for the navy. Many of these men
are the breadwinners for families or
dependents who will suffer in more
ways than one thru their absence.
No doubt a patriotic fund will be es-
tablished, as in Canada, to assist
these fathers, mothers, wives and chill
dren financially. So far, so good. But
the home guard can do more.
Within reasonable distance Of every
large city-and frequently within its
very borders-there are hundreds Of
acres of uncultivated land. Many of
the owners of this property will cheer
fully and enthusiastically volunteer
its use for the PLANT an Acre for the
Wives and Riddles" suggestion which
the writer submits.
The land owners will volunteer,
am sure. Then organize the clubs, big
and little-men, women and children
in every community. Instead OF
soliciting contributions 10 buy n bushel
Of potatoes. ask for contributions and
volunteers TO plant and cultivate an
acre of potatoes, beans. onions, tur-
nips. beets-any vegetables which are
not quickly perishablc.
No doubt large tracts could be Sc
cured or rented cheaply in the vicinity
Of the military camps which viii be
established Tractors are TO be an
important part of our army equip
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21
WORKINGMEN AND THE WAR
BY THE REV. CHARLES sTELZLE-

the blessings but IL will also be COM
PEELED to pay its share of the cost.
What that cost will be no one dares
prophecy.
For generations we have been COM
Portable in the belief that we were n
continent unto ourselves. that the af-
fairs of the Old World did not mate
rally affect us. We fiattcred our
selves that we had within ourselves all
the resources necessary for our main
tenance and that the nations OF the
Old World might destroy each other
to their hearts content-so far as We
were concerned. We would go on our
way quite independent of any catas-
truphe that might occur across the
seas-and yet almost in day we find
ourselves in the midst of the whirl-
pool. All of which teaches us that
Ano man liveth unto himself and no
man dieth unto himself"
The interests of all mankind arc one
The affairs of our brothers are our
affairs. This is what makes the labor
movement so challenging an enter
prise. Organized labor is fighting
not only its own battlcs-it is fighting
the battles of our common humanity,
and this should give strength to the
arm and nerve and backbone and cour-
age and grit and everything else that
is needed in the fight for social and
economic justice. Above everything
else we may be cheered by the certain
ty of final victory.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21
ASSUME CONTROL OF MINES.
British Government Vow Regulating
Practically All Industries.

Industrial unrest due to war con-
ditions has seriously affected both
Great Britain and France. The work
ers felt that they should have larger
share of war profits; their discomfort
resulted in absenteoisn until the gov
ernment was forced 20 step in.
Work in munition f.ctories in Great
Britain has been founi to produce i'm
pairment of eyesight, and serious eye
accidents have occurred due to uncor-
rected errors of refras ton, flying par
ticles of metal and other causes. Rem
edies are being prop gsed- France is
adopting measures for government
control of food supplies and to fix
prices. The British government has
established a new deDartment to en-
courage industrial and scientific re-
search. All these phases of the indus
trial situation are discussed in the
April monthly review If the bureau Of
labor statistics of the United States
department of labor.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21

ment, and why not put them to prac-
teal use while our rockies are learn
ing to operate them? Tear up old
Mother Earth, and plant, plant, plant!
Let the regulars, the rockies and
the boy scouts, work one or two hours
day in the garden-their garden
for the harvest shall find its way into
the homes of those they have left be-
hind them.
No doubt thousands of men-and
women, too-will volunteer for the
and necessary implements will be in
expensive, compared with the results
which will be obtained. The advice
of the experts in the national and
state agricultural departments is at
our command.
And when the crops are harvested,
there will be an abundant stock from
which to supply the families of our
soldiers and sailors free of charge all
thru next winter and until the next
crops are gathered-if the war lasts
that long. The problems of trans
portation and distribution will be cas-
ily solved.
And if thru the mercy of our all
wise Providence these crops are not
needed in our own country we can
of old men, women and children IN
Europe.
The greatest problem in Europe to-
day is the food problem. There is an
abundant supply of men, of ammuni-
ton and of guns. Uncle Sam can en-
list the men, and he can buy the am
munition and the guns. But Uncle
Sam cannot manufacture potatoes, or
beans, or onions, or turnips. The
home guard can.
Organize the home guard in the
plant an Acre" army. Let each
daily newspaper plant n dozen acres.
Let each fraternal lodge, each beney-
olent society. each woman's club, each
trade union, plant an acre Let there
be no central organization with high
salaried executives TO devour half the
crop. Let each club stand on its own
bottom, and on guard against impos-
tors and droncs.
Plant an acre for the wives ana
kiddies of Uncle Sans soldiers and
Eailorsl Do it nowl In few weeks
it will be too late. VIII you voiun-
teer?
Yours sincerely,
NJ. C. SCOTT,
President International Typographical
Union.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21

Beats them all Is Belle SC cigar;
union made in Denve-.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21

o'Keefe, the popular ieweler at s27
Fifteenth street, has those beautiful
bride rings. Don't be afraid, boys.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21
. MAN WHO KNOWS

To the people Of the great and glo--
the West, take notice: How can any
family, rich or poor, allow anyone to
slave in this country of freedom twen-
ty-four hours per day? Our fire lad
dies Kindly take your good thoughts
together and be humane and cast your
ballots on this coming election for
more pay for the fire department, po-
licemen and men on the streets and
highways Of our city; and remember
well what you like. Kindly be con-
siderate and give to others and always
uplift and be humane.
OLD SOL.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21

Try Principe de Lees cigar for an
after-dinner smoke. Union made.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21
LABOR PRESS AND OFFICIAL PAPERS
Annual Couven
tion Of Building Trades Council of California;

and the labor press. Members who
neglect their own papers to read the
privately dailies and month
lies are like the foolish fellow who
passes by his wcll-spring of clear
mountain water and draws his bucket
full of sediment from the distant
swamps or the filth-covered mud flats
of an industrial inferno.
This subject is deserving of your
best attention not only in this convcn-
tion, but also in your local councils
and unions and for that reason it is
herewith submitted for your consid-
Grafton and action.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21

forty people add considerable to the
general business of the city.
AS showing business conditions in
Denver as compared wit the rest of
the country, Mr.. Keeps states the
Denver Menter store won the first
prize for the Union in amount of sales
and collection for the fall season con-
sisting of two weeks pay for each
employe, besides a substantial increase
in salary for each employe.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-04-21

You will never miss a train II you
carry one Of O'Keefe's watches. S27
Fifteenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
WHITE SOX AND YANKS
SPLIT DOUBLE-HEADER
Giant Players Watch Coming Opponents From Vantage Points
Philadelphia and Boston Win Two Games
Each-Red Sox Split

New York. Sept. 29.--The White Sox
were beaten IL 20 m the first game
OF the double header here today, but
came back behind Clcotte In the second
game and whipped the Yank eos 3 to L.
Benny Kaur, George Burns and other
Giants watched their coming world s
series rivals from the press coop and
other vantage points. The frst game
was a heavy batting. ragged fielding
affair. with both teams hammering the
cover off the ball. The Yankees
knocked Williams out of the box in
the first inning and gave Danforth q
pounding during tne remainder of the
game. Shawkey was hammered off the
Mill IN the second inning. but Love
held the Sox in check thereafter. CT
cote was invincible after the opening
inning of the second game. when Mil
Ter tripied and scored on Wards sin-
gle. The Sox punched hits on Thor
mahlen and took advantage of Yankee
misplays in the sixth and seventh. The
fielding feature was contributed by
Felsch. who made Il remarkable one
handed catch OF Weeks bid for aa homer,
with Lamar on ahead. ia the seventh
inning. The scores.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
HARRY I4FIROLD.
white Sox Outfieider.l

Little Memo Leibold is another eX-
Cleveland player who has made good
with the White Sox, but unlike Joe
Jackson and Chick Gandil. the little
Hoosier had TO prove his ability, for
when he was taken on by the Sox
the Indians were ready 10 send him to
the minors.
Cleveland asked for waivers on Lei
bod in the early part OF the 1918
season, and Manager Rowland picked
him up at the waiver price. Row
land needed an experienced outfieid-
er and 1.eihold filled the bill In this
particular. so he got the chance, and
he has improved IT,.
Though he alternates with John
Collins in the White Sox gardens,
depending on the brand of pitching
the Sox are up against. he has more
than made good. for-he is a fielder of
better than average ability, Is fast on
the bases, and has a habit of getting
himself on the bags via the four-bail
route, because he is a hard man to
pitch to. AS a hitter he ranks with
the boys who bang the pill around
.25O. Yet In the coming world series
Little Memo may surprise svesy6od
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Who's Who in the Worlds Series
BY JACK VEIOCK,
International News Sports Editor.

by being the star. for Il it's often the
unheraided player who shines. just as
Hank Cfowdy did IN 1914, And Lei-
holds chance is as good as any.
1.eibold was born at Bentley. Ind.
in 1892, and he is one of the smallest
men playing in the big leagues to-
day He stands only five feet Ave
inches tall and weighs but $50 pounds.
He started playing professional
ball in his teens. and rapidly forged
his way to the front. In 1911 he was
signed by the Milwaukee brewers. but
the pitching in the American associ-
alton that year had his goat, and in
eighty-eight games he hit only ITS.
The following year, however. Memo
found his batting eye and clouted the
ball at a 1856 clip. In the draft of
1912 he was awarded to the Cleve-
land club, coming up as a player
with utility prospects. because of the
fact that he had played both the in
field and the outfield at Milwaukee.
From the start of the 1913 seriea
until he went Chicago by the waiver
route Leibold stuck with the Forest
City team, but he has proven him.
self valuable asset to the White 601
and Mana ger Rowland has nuthln9
hut praise tor his wOrk IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE SEASDN ,,
CLOSES AT PHILADflh'hla

philadelphia. Sept 2a.-The Amer,-
s.a,, 1arar,,s season closed In Philadei-
.,1,ta yvTth the Athletics taxing uotn
o oa Of doublevheader from De
rot rot. 10 1 and IL to IL. Both games Is
we're loosely played, errors coming M
wholesale and few runs being earheu.
lanes was wild and Ineffective IN tne
arst. The second game was hoIri
bile exhibition. the Athletics WINS ,,tn
- .ha ninth by scoring six tallfes.
Two errors by Dyer, four singles ana
pass figured in the mess, with run
nerg on third and second. CUNNING
ham released "A bad Wild pitch that
let both Mackmen score. deciding t'e
pau1a Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
ASEBALL PROTECTIVE ARMOR'
q MARVELLED ABBY ENGLAND

eUdon. Sept. 29.--England is max
~ strenuous effort TO fully under
"a and appreciate things American
70 days. and Is making quite a sue
0& everything except baseball. Al
n4u England ba1ks, although II
fonDee to see in the game a sem
nc& to a schoolboy game known to
kagiish as FOUNDERS"
EsWrfter In the Manchester Guar
after having witnessed a game
ba1obaii by Canadian soldiers, mar
naost at the elaborate protective
In& OF the player" and describes
Hatcher as the man who stands
M the batsman and stops the
Se6 balls" Detailing the 'protec-
ar1mor'' OF the catcher, the write
His head is encased in a cage
= retail and leather. and a thickly
6ea covering protects his body
n the neck down
80 Is the Manchester Guardian s
f1ption of the game:
baseball match was played by
Milan soldiers on Fairfield com :
9Buxton, on Saturday afternoon.
Kde upon the observers mind a
Gan1y blurred impression of some
III once familiar and foreign.
hive all played a form of base
Nh our school days, for baseball
old game of FOUNDERS much
rated. and in spite OF the strange
Ssfn which It revisits us from
rho Atlantic, one gives affec-
recognition to 1t as an old
Hut the enthusiasm OF reunion
II speedy check. and is sue
~ the feelings of reserve and
= ne Ruxzling changes both
lorna and the manner OF tho
hore u = iiefte .swiftness and
4ho play which tbs school
III not possesa. The rules are
Nurpr1sine effects follow q
- n ! compIen4 run around:
- - there q - school aAme
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

to correspond with the equipment OF
the players? Most striking IL the
elaborate protective armor OF the play
err who, for want of knowledge OF the
terms of the game, we will call the
wicket keeper--though there arc. OF
course, now cikets--the player who
stands behind the batsnan and stops
the missed balls. His head is encased
in cage OF metal and leather, a thick
iy padded covering protects his body
from the neck downward, his sh.ns
are guarded. and be wears on one
hand. In common with the men who
are fielding, great padded glove, to
act as a huffer to the ball when its
swift fight is suddenly stopped.
1T Is said that a baseball match. for
the uninitiated at any rate. In q thing
rather to be heard than to be seen.
II requires not merely skilled players,
but body OF spectators properly
trained In the art of shouting encour-
agement, advice. warning, and stimu-
lating invective. Buxton people, though
they have seen a number of these
matches played, do not seem to have
caught the fever, and the Canadians
who We're in the crowd on Saturday
We're too few and too widely dispersed
to give an effective demonstration of
how the game should be played by
the spectators. They did not leave
the players without vocal assistance,
but it was no more remarkable than
that which 10 invariably offered by the
English football crowd
The chances OF baseball gaining a
place among our public games are not
great. 1t has not the subtle skill Of
cricket 1t seems to be chiefly a mat
ter of throwing the ball with extra
ordinary swiftness, of hard hitting and
running A an excitement II In a long
way behind Rugby football.
The match was part of . program
Of sports arranged by the Buxton Gsif
club for the benefit of tho Derby6hbvS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
BANK OF DREWRYtIHEE
TO OPEN NOVEMBER

Franklin. Va, Sept. 2a.-Seventy-
eight substantial business men and
farmers of the Drewrysville section
have organized n bank to be known
as the Bank of Drewryvilie, which
will be open for business by Novem-
Der /. This Is one OF the best and
most prosperous farming communf-
Niles irr Tidewater Virginia and the new
financial Institution will undoubtedly
be successful under the guidance of
the gentlemen whom the stockholders
have. chosen as the officers and di-
rectors. as follows:
DR., Jas. Al. Grixxard. president:
Prof.. r, y. Popa. Vice presidsnt; Jssse
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Totals ..........as * g4 S
Slated for Danfos,h In eighth.
New York

Chicago .....-......~. -1A0 eco 012-
~" L Oh 1bi IVA lhA-- Il
Summary; Two-hase hits-~N eavsr,
Peckinpaugh. Gnhooley. f. Collins,
Hendryx. Three base hit--McMullen.
Home run-Miller Stolen bases--Lei-
bold. Gedeon. Peckinpaugh. e. Collins.
Sacrifice hy--Niller. Double plays
Peckinpaugh, Gideon and Pipp tS),
Left on bases-Chicago 6; New York.
G. First on error-New York. !. Base
on balls--On Williams. 2; on Dan
forth. .; off Love. 2. off Shawkey. l.
Hits-on Williams, 1 in two-third in
ming; off Danforth. ] J. In seven and one
half Innings: off Shawkay, 6 In one and
two-third innings; of Love, s in seven
and one-third innings Struck out-~By
Love. 4; by Danforth, .. Umpires-
Dineeu and Hildebrand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Totals ............ 80 sx26 4
X Felsch out, hit by batted ball,
Xxx Ratted for Thormahlen in eighth,
Score by innings: r.
Chicago ......-.~... 900 0oc loo---2
New York ..........,. 100 900 cool
Summary. Two-hase htt - Wick.
Three base hit-Miller, stolen bases
Felsch. Wick. Double plays-Gandil
and schaik; r. Collins. Weaver and
Gandil. Left on hases-New York, 6;
Chicago. 8. Base on errors-Chicago, /,
Base on balls-On Thormahlen, 4 off
C'icotte. l. tfits~On Thornahlen. Q in
eight innings; OFF Brady. none In one in
ming. struck out-Bv Thormahlen. 8;
by Cicotte 7. Umpires-IIildebrand and
pineeu. Time~--ii45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
RED SOX TAKE BOTH ENDS
OF GAME FROM BROWNS

Roston. Sept. 2o--The Red Sox
walloped the st. Louis Browns in
both games of Il double-header at
Fenway park here this afternoon.
before the smallest Saturday gath-
ering OF the season, taking the first
13 to 5, and shutting the enemy out
in the second. II TO 0. Both games
were marked by the heavy hitting
of Barrys men. George Foster OPP
posed koob in the first game, while
Ruth was selected to twirl against
Davenport in the last. Scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
REV. DR. IAANDON r. MASON
RETURNS FROM VACATION

The congregation OF Grace Episco-
pal church will have the pleasure OF
welcoming their rector emeritus. Rev.
DR.. Ian4on r, Mason; back to his
pulpit this morning. DR.. Mason has
been spending his vacation In Eau
quier county and At other points in
Virginia He II ono Of the few siir-
vivors OF that dashing band known
to fame a "Mosby's Msn." He Il
keloysd " usople cf Al dsn0mina-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Totals ....... 80 g - 20
Batted for Koob in seventh

Batted for Koob IN seVeHI,I'
w Batted for Wright in ninth.
Score by innings: ~,
poeton .. 600 eel 2sx-13
summary: Two-base hits--Scott'
Gamer. Three base hits - Hooper:
scott. DaYnmitt, Gardner. Hlts-~oH
Koob. & in six innings; off Wrignt'
in TWO innings stolen hases-tIard-
ner. Jacobson. Sacrince hits--Shot-
ton. Hartley. Walker. Foster "
Lewis. Gardner. Sacrlnce hy---'seol ~ ~
Base on halls--Of Foster on
Koob, s. off Wright 2. STRUCK ou
~. roster. 4. by Koob, /. Double
~ ~ vs---Koob. Gerber. Iavan and ia
cohson; scott and Cooney Wild pltcn
.wrirht Jmpires-Connelly ana
Nallln. Time-Two hours.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Second Came

Score by innings: .
15oston ESQ 100 iSx-~l1 - y
batteries. Davenport and severieo'
Ruth and Thomas.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
DODGERS HIT PIRATE
PITCHERS AND WIN TWICE

Pittaburg. Pa. Sept. 2e-The bod
gers won two games from the Pirates
today s to 2 ana 7 10 8. Bunched
hits Off Jacobs won the first game.
In the second game the Dodgers hit
Miller and Ponder at will The
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

&mnaary. -ba&e hits-Pauiette.
~. Alexander. Fraskert. Ho~nshy
Three base hits-Baird, Smith.
|e44lce fiy---Evers. Stolen bases
LII, Baird. Double plays--Betxel to
6lskta: Hornshy to Bethel to Pau
n Base on balls--On Horstrnan.
~ Alexander. !. Struck out-By
znAn, A.: by Alexander, 5. Left
I04ees--st- Louis. 8: Philadelphia,
IEme-1:s2. Umpires--Klem and
kandeld.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
c.ra. win From Alexander.

I,o,,s. sept. 29,-The Csrdina Is
kded Alexander, trying for his mir
IN victory, a sound thrashing today
nninr. r 70 2. They touched Alex
lar FOR fourteen hits, including four
I,hles and two triples. The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
BOSTON FINISHES STRONG
AND WINS FROM CUBS-S-5

Chicago, Sept. zS~-Boston finished
strong against the Cubs today. ham
mering out six runs In the last two
innings. and winning 8 TO e. The
sopra.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yestertiny Y.

KtNHIIs 1t~ISFfHy.
Brooklyn, 3; Pittsburg, (irSt
game).
Brooklyn. :; Pitsburg, 3 (second
game).
New York. & Cincinnati 2.
Boston, $. Chicago. s.
ST Louis. 4; Philadelphia, .,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
GIANTS WIN FROM REDS
INCLOSE GAME-4 TO Z
s Ara Held Scoreess After First Inning Brooklyn Wins
Twice From Pirates-ehicago and
Philadelphia Lose

the only runs scored by Toronto
Score by innings: r. Fl. Il.
Toronto .0o3 900 0oo--3 Q
indianapolis :. 900 211 01s--5 10 2
Batteries: Justin and Kelly; Fillen-
gill and Cosset.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Loses Another Came.

o9U1tO IODtN AnNhcr tsATffc.
Indianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2s.---wfn-
= this afternoon. Indiana polls took
flxd game, to 8, of the series with
|onto In the International American
|e6lAtfon contest and needs only one
~ of the double-header tomorrow
~ victor. Triples featured the
~. the one by Latoie bringing in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

Lee, of Emporia. cashier; directors,
Jne r. Fox, j. w. Claud, s. F. John
son, r. l.. Grizzard. ]. G.. Claud. V.
n. Leigh and Joshua Leigh. OF Drew
eryviile, and ]. T. Brown. of Adams
Grove.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Totals ...,., Ky
Phila delphin.

"Ratted for Schauer in sixth.
Score by innings: r
Detroit 900 OIL 62b---4
Philadelphia ........200 1903 1f"-S
summary: stolen bases--Jamieson
Witt, Dyer Left on nases--Philadel-
phia. T; Detroit. 5. Two-base hits
Dyer, Nicholson, Cobb. Three base
hit-McIunis. Home run--EIlison.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30

r. Turner Is Count Treasurer.
Reauregard Turner has heen APP
pointed by Judge c. b, Jones to fiji
the unexpired term of county treas-
urer left vacant BY the Resignation
of r. r. Palmer, who An,istad and u
now u Fort Mysy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-09-30
Chicago.

SUMMARY. Three bHHe Hit-~t5lKUtH-
Stolen basea-Stengei. Miller. Double
plays-Stengel to Olson. ORourke to
Cutshaw TO Dauhert. Hfts--Off
Jacobs. In innings; of Galore, 2
In 4 innings. Left on basex-Brook-