davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04
For Sale


700 Acres on north side city limits.
All in one tract or sub-divided.
440 Acres south side of city limits.
10 Acres at Parker's Crossing.
1850 Acres on Dixie Highway in
Sumter county.
400 Acres miles from Brentwood.
100 Acres miles from Shellman.
Also 4 brick stores in Americas, and
or 6 residences in Americas.
One stock of merchandise and sew
eral hundred thousand acres of pine
timber in South Georgia and Florida.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1918-06-04

Americas, Georgia, June 4, 1918.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22

make this suit irresistibly cool look
ing, and that is the charm of charms
in midsummer. White pumps and
stockings might be worn with it to
the best advantage.
Among these new silk suits there is
one having a coat with three flounces
set in. across the back that Is very
pretty 1t has narrow pockets set on
at each side with rows of small but
tons, and belt of the silk. These
belts, in many silk suits, extend around
the waist in the most straightforward
and matter-of-fact manner, which is
another point of departure from
style in cloth suits. The most popular
colors are navy, taupe and black, but
light colors, rs sand gray or white
have a daintiness that compensates
for their being shorter lived.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22

Some time before the days of mid
summer have really arrived, merchants
assemble stocks of silk street suits,
ready to be presented when the first
hot day comes. These midsummer
suits are almost untrimmed, but are
carefully designed and distinguished
by smart style-touches and niceties of
finish, that place them close to the
formal suit class. Clever women
sometimes take their graceful but
plain suits and tone them up with
little effective hand work, but even
without that. they are equal to almost
any demand.
There are many pretty suits of heavy
taffetas and of gros-de-londre in the
displays. One OF the new taffeta suits
ls shown in the picture and 1t could
hardly be simpler or palmer, but 1t is
remarkably good style. The coat opens
to the bust line. differing from earlier
styles which were open to the waist
tine. 1t has a short, fiaring skirt por-
don with three plaits at each side and
little dip In front, all very crisp
and spirited. Flat, white pearl but
tons fasten 1t. They invite the addi-
ton of white pique yestee and col
Tar end white cuffs. Altogether they
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22

There is nothing for 1t but to knit
and knit and then knit some more
and carry on. She who does not must
be forever explaining why not. It's
an obligation and all that we have to
show that our hearts are in the right
place are knitting needles, knitting
bags and such things.
The four hundredth pair of socks
may prove just little monotonous,
but there are new knitting bags to
add the spice of variety to our daily
lives. At the ribbon counters they
are showing some immensely clever
ones along with other work bags and
'catch-alls." Those who spend their
dime thinking of new things In bags
have grown to be such adopts that
life at the ribbon counter promises
to become one continual round of
joyous new bags-from now until the
and of the year. Then-unless the
war Is over-they will begin all over
again with 1919 Knitting bags.
A new arrival that charms every
one is knitting bag that looks like
little umbrella. 1t is made of silk
or strips of ribbon, sewed together
and cut into circle. The circle Is
,ut out In six scallops at the circum-
ference and the points of these seal
lops are sewed to the ends of the
rarrow strip that forms the handle
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22

three scallops at each end of the
strip. Then the handle Is slipped
through a small slide made of the
ribbon and when 1t is drawn through
the bag falls In the form of an um-
brella. The tassel Is sewed at the
center of the circle of silk.
Work bags that will serve for
knitting as well as other kinds Of
work are made of strips of plain
and brocaded ribbon sewed together
lengthwise like that shown at the
right of the umbrella bag. The top
is cut in scalrOps and draws up on
narrow satin ribbons that run through
a casing sewed along the base of the
scallOps In the plain ribbon. Small
rings sewed at the sides of the bro
caded ribbon are covered with GRO
chet silk and the narrow ribbon hang
ers pass from the casing through
them.
Below this bag a smaller workbag
is gathered over large glass rings. 1t
is made of plain satin ribbon Joined
with shirrings over cord and finished
with silk tassels. The bag at the
right is made of narrow strips Of rib
bon feather stitched together. Its
mouth is small embroidery hoop so
1t Is always open and ready to catch
what may be dropped into 1t. 1t
hangs from four cords of silk and is
finished with tassel.
The Colorado statesman., 1918-06-22
The Palm.

To keep a pet palm in order, the
leaves should be sponged carefully
every week. Don't water palms too
often; let the earth be,ome dry. then
soak 1t literally.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

PRINCETON, N. j., May 2b.-The
Princeton varsity crew won over Cor
nell here this afternoon by mere
third of length after one of the most
driving and exciting finishes seen on
Lake Carnegie course in years. The
time for the mile and seven-eighths
course was minutes and 81 seconds.
The Cornell freshmen crew led the
Tiger cubs to the finish line by ap-
proximately Ave lengths in 10 minutes
z seconds, but the Tiger supporters
were overjoyed to see their varsity
crew at last come into its own.
The Tiger crew fought the gamest
race Of the yeag, and after having made
an uphill fight all the way finally
managed to nose out the big Red and
White crew in the last hundred yards.
Cornell took the lead at the start Of
the race and for while seemed about
to have walk.away. At the end Of
the first half mile, Cornell was half q
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Yale S Brilliant
Pitcher Blanks
Pennsylvania

NEW HAVEN, May 25.-Yale's un-
beaten baseball nine swept the
hitherto undefeated Pennsylvania
team off its feet to-day, winning a
brilliantly played game by the score
of 5 to 0. Bernhard, feared by Yale
as the only pitcher likely to cripple
the Eli batting machine this season,
was mangled in two innings, when
all of Yale's runs we're earned.
Yale's fielding was perfect, Talcott
pitching fawlessly, with the exception
of single pass-his second of the
season-and the Eli batting strength
swarmed at the Quaker defence as
the game progressed. Fine fielding by
Prann and Lyman nipped stiff bat
ting rally of the visitors. Straus
figured in two clever stops and a
throw
Only one Quaker reached third and
but two reached second. Straus
singled in the sixth and stole, and
Warwick singled in the eighth, and
reached third on Bohan's single and
an out. Bernhard famed seven, but,
with two out, in the sixth Boyd Lyman
and Parker hammered his offering for
outfield singles, and Holmes drove
triple into deep left, clearing the
bases. Opening the ninth, Lyman,
Parker and Holmes found Bernhard
for safeties, scoring two more runs.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Tiger 'VarsityScores Close
Victory Ouev Cornell Cre70

length ahead and at the end Of mile
a full length ahead.
Az the mile and quarter mark the
Orange and Black crew appeared to be
entirely out Of the race, a length and a
quarter behind. 1t was at this point,
however, that Princeton started the
drive that was to bring them out vic
tcrious.
Coxswain Hammer called upon his
men for more power and the men
answered with slightly raised stroke
and an abundance Of reserve strength.
Slowly the Tiger boat crept UP on the
Cornell she'll, but with only quarter
mile to go and Cornell almost length
ahead the task seemed hopeless.
The Tigers, however, fairly lifted
their she'll out of the water and with
hundred yards to go the shells were
neck and neck. Princeton made last
full stroke, shot across the line win
ner by a lsre third of length.
Princeton's victory is rendered
|fdoubly sweet because Of the fact that
It is the first Tiger win over Cornell
crew in almost thirty-tive years.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
.urrill, Amy
Star, Shuts Out
Fordham | too

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 25.-In a
pitchers battle between Murrill, of the
Army, and McQuade, of Fordham, the
tall Virginia cadet bested the Maroons'
star and hung another / to defeat on
the collegians to-day.
The contest was one of the best
games played here in years and was
witnessed by a crowd of upward of four
thousand persons, half of them Ford
ham supporters.
Except for the second frame, when
Hans Lobert's huskies dragged out
their heaviest guns and bombarded
McQuade for a quartet of safeties. the
Fordham star held the soldiers in the
hollow of his hand.
That inning was enough, however,
and the single tally jammed through
grew larger as the game wore on. Muir
rill, cool and calculating, allowed seven
safe hits in all, but kept them we'll
distributed.
The Army mena opened fire on Nc
Quade in the second, Foster hitting a
slow one along the third base line for
a base. Hazelhurst jammeG single
through the midway, but fast fielding
held Foster on second Dominey
slammed one straight at McQuade, who
cut Foster down at third. McCartney's s
single through short scored Hazelhurst.
Murrill whitfield and Murray drove a
safe blow to left. Dominey was nailed
at the plate on fine relay by Colletti
To-day's defeat was the third Ford
ham has suffered this week, all by /
to 0 score.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Beat Ouimet and Anderson
on Garden City Links
by 4 and g.

A most interesting amateur best-balI
match was played over the Garden
City Golf Club course for the benefit
of the Red Cross yesterday between
four of the most expert amateur golf
ers in this country, in which Oswald
Kirkby and Jerome D. Travers de-
feated Francis Ouimet and John G. An
derson by a up and 3 to play, with a
best ball of 72 to rs.
1t was 2:30 o'colck whe nthey drove
off from the first tee. Ouimct had the
honor and he showed his lack of prac-
tice by pulling his drive off the course
to the left among some bunkers. In
trying to play over the big sand hill
to the grass. his ball hit the bank and
rolled down into the deep pit where the
old ice house used to stand. He simply
gave up all further efforts to win the
green on their second shots. Ander-
son and Travers halved thehole in 8,
one stroke under par. Playing the sec
ond hole, Travers topped his ball into
the big sand pit, but it amounted to
nothing, as Kirkby won the hole in
par.
Spirited Play on Third
The third hole was played in a spir-
tied manner. They were all up on
their second shots, but Ouimet and
Kirkby overran the green into a sand
trap, while Anderson and Travers
halved the hole in par.
Oulmet had to play out of traps
twice on the fourth hole of 400 yards,
and failed to class with the other three,
who halved the hole in par. All four
halved the fifth hole in par, while
Travers won the sixth hole in par and
boosted their lead to 2 up. Ouimet
found it difficult to keep his ball on
the course, playing the seventh hole of
DBL yards, and the other three halved
the hole in par.
Ouimet was there with the goods on
the. eighth hole, and halved it in par
with Anderson and Kirkby, Travers
getting into a side trap on the green
on his second shot, playing over the
his putt for A. Kirkby won the ninth
hole IN dashing style, landing on the
green with his second and running
down a putt for 8, one stroke under
par. This increased their lead to 3 up
at the turn, their best ball being 35
to 38, while par for the first nine
holes is 81.
"a Travers Increases Lead
Playing the tenth hole, Ouimet pulled
his drive into the rough, while Ander-
son popped his high in the air. Travers
won the hole in par through faultless
golf. and increased their lead to 4 up.
The eleventh hole was halved in par,
and in playing the twelfth not one of
them needed the green ON the tee shot.
Ouimet and Kirkly played their second
out of the sand trap in front of the
green, while Anderson and Travers
pitched on from the side. sKirkly, how
eve-, sunk his putt for three, winning
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
N. Y. A. c. Arranges Games
For Boys of Granite State

On next Tuesday afternoon the New
York Athletic Club. will stage a track
and field and rowing meet for the men
stationed on the U. S. S. Granite State
at the. foot of West Ninety-sixth
Street. programme of eight track and
. heid events and one rowing event has
been arranged.
The track events will be held on the
Ninety-sixth Street pier, where the
sailors have laid out first class track
for their own use.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Marquand Hands Team of
Commercial a Shut Out

Commercial High School was de
feated by the Marquand School nine
in seven-inning game at the old
Poly field yesterday. The score was
2 to 0. This is the first time this
season that Commercial has been shut
out
The batting of Griffin and Lordi. the
battery of Marquand School, was the
feature. Griffin made a double and
three singles and Lordi hit two two
baggers and two singles.
The score by innings:
Msrauand .............. g
Batteries-Grinin and Lordi: Hageman and Po-
liSky.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Headquarters Staff Nine
Defeats Guaranty Team

The Naval Reserve baseball team of
the Headquarters Staff defeated the
Guaranty nine at Commercial Field.
Brooklyn. yesterday by the score of IL
to e Pitcher Horie, of the sailor team.
allowed only six hits, all of which were
made in the first inning. He struck out
eight batters.
The score by innings:
N.x., p. RHE
Guaranty .-...2 o o "a I
..n Batteries-Horie and Bolweu: Austey and pur
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Cards Institute Ladies' Dav

ST. LOUIS. May 25.-Next Monday
and every Monday hereafter will be
ladies day at the Cardinal park, it was
announced by Hiram Mason, secretary
OF the club. Heretofore, the ladies
have been admitted to the park for so
cents: Now however, they will be al
lowed TO go In by paying 10 cents war
tax on Monday.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
George Smith, Ex-Giant,
Shuts Out Phillies, 3 to o

CINCINNATI, May 25. = George
Smith, recently secured by Cincinnati
from the New York club, pitched great
ball to-day, and Philadelphia was shut
out in the second game of the series by
rather hard in two innings.
Cincinnati played errorless ball, the
work of Lee Magee and Blackburne
being especially clever. In sliding into
third base in the fourth inning Grit
fifth had his hand spiked by Stock, and
several stitches were taken in it. He
will be out of the game for three or
four days.
Tho ccoro.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
St. Francis Mixes Hits
With Errors to Win Game

St. Francis Prep scored an over
whelming victory over the All-Hallows
Institute nine at Olympic Field yes
terday afternoon. The score was Z to
3. The victors hit both Collins and
Lennon, pitchers for All-Hallows. fire.
quently, and piled up total of eleven
hits.
The score by innings:
s. St.. .HsoSss FFsns,s J 3 g g Il i
Batteries-Lynch and Barley: Collins. Lennon
ana MacPeak.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Xavier High School
Beats Peekskill Nine

Striking out thirteen batsmen and al
lowing only half a dozen hits, Frank
Lyme, Xavier High Schools star, pitched
Peekskill Military Academy nine at
Peekskili yesterday afternoon.
Not more than one run was scored in
any one inning by either team. At the
end of the fourth inning the local team
was behind by to 2, but in the sixth
tied the score, ard won out in the sew.
enth.
Score by innings:
Xavier H s....l / o o II o "a =;
Peekskill II. Al 0 o o Ga a (
Battertes--Lyne and Hanigan; Perry and Tav,or
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Kirkby and TTuuers Win
In Match for Red Cross

the hole in par and increasing their
lead to 5 up.
The thirteenth hole of 513 yards
was halved in par by Kirkby and An
derson, leaving Kirkly and Travers
dormie 5.
Ouimet Comes to Life
1t was on the sixteenth hole that
Ouimet displayed his old championship
form, as he played his second shot out
OF the rought to within a few feet of
the pin and sunk his putt for 8, one
stroke under par. This brought the
Klrkby-Travers lead down to up, or
donnie a, but as the fifteenth hole was
halyed in par, the match ended with
Kirkby and Travers the winners by
up and 3 to play.
The three bye holes were played out,
Ouimet winning the sixteenth in par
and the seventeenth and eighteenth
being halved in par.
comparison of the best ball scores
with the par of the course, will give
fair idea of the brilliant team wark.
Par ....4 3 q S q 4 S q +37
Kirkby and Travers
8 q 8 4 a So a-a5
Ouimet and Anderson
Par '..s : I - Z sss "a "a
kirkby and Travers
a 3 s 4 q SIS as7-72
Ouimet and Anderson
s 8 8 4 4 8 s-a7-75
Their individual scores. however. do
not show to any great advantage. Some
OF the holes are approximated, where
the players picked up:
Oswald Kirkby
Out ..4 S 4 $50 s-as
Jerome D. Travers
Out ...3 q q 4 456 +as
In ....4 4 4 6 s-4o-7s
John G. Anderson
5 Out "a s ss5 4 s-ss
Francis Ouimet
In IS s s 8 q 4 s s-4o-aa
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Pitchers Hit Wins for
Erasmus Over St. Johns

Erasmus Hall High School defeated
st. Johns Prep in an eleven-inninr
game at Commercial Field yesterday hy
the score OF 2 to /. Pitcher Wolf ~
Erasmus, broke up the long game n
the eleventh inning, when he singled
over the third baseman's head With
three men on bases.
The score by innings:
Erasmus e. 1nS Hall 4 % 0 -
81 johns Ffep..o Q o 0 :
Bstteries--Cassaza and spocht: woit ,,s a..
Phee Won sha Mac
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
jamaica High School
Team Trumps on Links

Jamaica High School defeated De
y. Clinton in the first round of play
ton i, ~. sne local championship team golf
ssfk links yesterday, by a score of s
w = The boys played over the last
Asne holes of the course, with two
ycants being credited to the winner of
sss match and one point for the medal
L. w. veith, II Clinton, re-
s; s;ned the best score, Of 4S for the
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Slated for Halt in seventh ;nn;np
New York.....o 1 o o 1-2
Two-base hits-Love. Gilhooley, E. Miller.
Wood. Three-base hit-E. ]. Miller. Stolen
base-Chapman. Double plays-Pratt, Peck
lnpavgh and Pipp; Wambsganss, Chapman
and =. J. Miller. Left on bases-New York,
8: Cleveland, 6. Base on balls-Off Love. d:
OF Bagby. I. Struck out-By Love, /; By
Bagby, I. ~
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Dauss Wins Pitchers
Duel, Beating Senators

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Detroit de-
feated Washington to-day, TO o, in a
pitchers battle between Shaw and
Dauss The former allowed but three
singles and only twenty-nine men
faced him. Heilman's single, base
on balls and Stanage's sacrifice fly
gave the visitors their run.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Athletics Cut Short
+. Browns Winning Streak

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-Gardner's
hits and st. Louis's errors in handling
them scored all of Philadelphia's runs
to-day. His double in the eighth drove
in Walker with the winning run. Burns
scoring on Austin's muff of the throw
in. The Athletics won, to 2. breaking
st. Louis's streak of six straight.
The scnre.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Harvard Wins at Tenni.

PRINCETON, N. j.. May 25-The Har-
ward tennis team defeated Princeton
here to-day, five matches to four. Har-
ward won three single and two doubles
matches, while Princeton took three
singles and one doubles.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
The score
Totals .s4282414sl Totals :. 81 10 a. 10

Totals "a 2 8 414sl Totals :. 81 10 ~ 1S
.Ratted for Hale in the ninth inning.
fBatted for Gerber in tho ninth inning.
tBatted for Lowdermilk In the ninth inning.
Philadelphia .........o l o 2 x-4
Two base ht-Gardner Stolen base-Demmitt.
Sacrifice hits---Siser. Perry Double plays-Dem
mitt. Nunamaker and Ssler Left on bases-St
Louis. Z; Philadelphia. 7. First base on error
St Louis. l. Base balls-Of Lowdermilk. 81;
off Perry. l. Struck out-By Lowdermilk. /; by
Perry. 3
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Totals Al IA TIC Is 8 Totals 1851 II q IA 5

tBatted for Crimes in the seventh innlng
1.-TWO out when wlliiing run was scored
St. Louis ...........l / i o 81
Two base hit--kavanagh. Three-base hits-Baird.
Johnston, Cruise. Stolen bases-Daubert. Pauette.
Baird. 5. Sacrifice hit-O'Mara. Sacrifice fly
Miller Mile Lett on bases-Brookiyn y; st Louis. TO-
Bases on bals-Of Crimes 3; off Cheney. 2; off,
May. 2 Aits-or Crimes, hits In innings or
Cheney, 5 hits in l 2-3 innings of Meadows. =
hits in l-3 inning: off May II hits S2-S innings.
Struck out-By Grimes. 5; by Chepey. |; BY May 3.
Winning pitcher-May Losing pitcher Cheney
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

Yankees Break EUen
In CleUelnnd Series
Loves Hitting and score-Making Bolster Up His Crea
Work on the Mound-lndians Play Here Again To-
morrow, Sharing Honors With Boxing Exhibition

finish week of sensational baseball franc
the Polo Grounds yesterday
with Slim Love pitching Cleveland Indians Nv
The victory the series and tool
me the defeat which Miller w.
gnss men had suffered the day previous.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Dodgers Lose
Out in Ninth
To Cardinals
kavanagh, New St. Louis
Player, Drives in Win
ming Run

ST. LOUIS. May 25.--It begins to
look as if there is no team Brooklyn
can beat. The Dodgers on this road
trip have been meeting one disappoint-
ment after another. Twice to-day they
came from behind the Cardinals and
had the be-spectacled Meadows on the
run. With the score tied. they batted
out two runs in the ninth, only to see
st: Louis come right back with three
tallies in their half and win out by
the count of to 6.
Brooklyn outhit St. Louis IA to II
and outtielded the Cardinals three
errors to five. Yet the combined eff
forts of Larry Cheney and Burleigh
team injected their hits at more tell
ing times.
Humiliation was heaped upon the
Dodgers by newcomer in st. Louis.
1t was Marty Kavanagh, the Tiger dis
card, who broke up the game on Cheney
in the last round. Kavanagh was max
ing his bow in Cardinal uniform as a
right fielder. Baird and Hornsby hit
safely with one out. Cruise tied the
score with triple. He Tailed the
winning run when Kavanagh singled.
Tho Scorc.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Southern Association

Atlanta. 5: Chattanooga. l.
Llttie Rock. 81 New Orleans. 2 ffrstl
New Orleans. 3: Little Rock (seccnd)
Memphis. s Mobile. T.
Nashville. IL Birminsham. G,
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Eastern League

Waterbury. &: Springfield g.
Brdgeport s.: New Haven o.
Providencc. s.: Worcester. T.
Hartford. 8. New London 1
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Williams Wins at Tennis

WILLIAMSTOWN. Mass, May 25.-
Williams defeated Tufts at tennis to-
day by score of to 2.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Totals ..2S ! 81 13 u Totals ...32 OF 27 10

.Batted for Ainsmith In the ninth inning.
tBatted for Shaw in the ninth inning.
Detroit ..,......0 O 0-l
Washington ........0 0 90
Stolen bsses-Heilman. Shotton. Sacrifice. hits
Milan. Judge. Ainsm!th. Sacrifice dy--Stanage
Double playsShanks. Ainsmith to Foster; Morgan
TO Lavan to Judge Left On bases-Detroit, i:
Washington. 8. First base on error-Washngton
!. Base balls--On Shaw, Q: of DauBs !. Struck
out--By Dauss. 2: by Shaw 3.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

-Bated for Abbott In ninth inning
Army ............... | a-1
Fordham. ........... 0 0 90
Stolen bases--Murray. Oliphant. Sacrifice hit
Shankey Struck out-By Murril s. by McQuade.
4. Bases balls-Of McQuaide, 2 tTate. Muir
ray). Left on bases--Arny. 3: Fordham 6. Time
LAS. Umpres-Cuum and Marshall.
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26

.Batted for Adams In the seventh inning
tBatted for Oeschger In the eighth inning.
cincinnau .........O o o o Q "a
Two-bass hlts-Roush Fitzgerald. Ocschger
Three base hit--Wingo. Stolen base-Chase Double
play--stock TO Laderls. Left on bases--Philadel-
phia. s. Cincinnati 5. First base error--Cin-
cinnati l. Base on sbals--On Oeschger / Hits
O, Oeschger. hits in I innings on Davis. ! hit
In inning Struck out-By Smith, e. by Oesch-
ger, 3. Losing pitcher-Oeschser
New-York tribune., 1918-05-26
Boston Beats
White Sox in
enth by 3 to'2

BOSTON, May 25.-1n the first extra
inning game played here in the Ameri-
can League this season Boston TO-DAY
defeated the worlds champion Chica-
gos in the last of the tenth. by score
OF 3 to 2. Shean's long safety over
Leibold's head scored Schang, who had
doubled. with the winning run. PLAYS
by Whiteman, Felsch and E. Collins
featured, with Williams holding Boston
to seven hits.
The score.