davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Raw Silk Sells
At Record Prices

Trade in raw silk last week was Of
fairly large volume, principally for
shipment during the months of July,
August and September. Owing to short
crops in Japan, China and Italy, prices
for all grades of raw silk ascended to
new record levels. The Japanese
grade known as Shinshiu No. ! ad-
vanced to $3.50 pound, an increase of
80 cents within the week, while the best
class of Shanghai silk sold for $3.50,
this rejecting an advance Of rs cents,
and Canton raw stock brought the
equivalent Of $500, or Is cents over the
price that prevailed at this time last
week. Some of the importers with
connections in Shanghai expressed the
opinion that the alleged anti-Japanese
agitation in that part of China was
likely to interfere with shipments of
raw silk.
Thrown silk or material that has
been twisted and doubled preparatory
to being put through the process Of
weaving into finished fabrics, was in
active demand, and prices moved up-
ward in sympathy with the increased
cost of the raw material. Best No, /
organzne, thrown silk for use in the
warp Of the woven fabric, was quoted
at Sl1.35 pound for delivery during
June and July, and tram stock en-
ployed for the filing sold for s1O.25.
Spun silk or schappe, which is OBJ
tanned from the short ends of raw silk.
was in strong demand, and the prin-
cipal producers, who are we'll supplied
with orders for months ahead, stated
that present supplies are light.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

makers Of awnings and tents, as we'll
as for manufacturing filtering for sugar
refners, and for bartenders' aprons and
coats has shown considerable expan-
sion. Mil agents intimate that the sum-
mer trade in soft drinks has increased
the demand for the latter. Buying of
duck for hatch coverings of ships, and
for railway cars, continues light.
Cotton yarns sold we'll, particularly
to manufacturers of high grade mer-
cerized hosiery, but weavers Of cotton
cloth, pending inventorying, purchased
in limited way. The surplus yarn that
the government intended to devote to
the making of cartridge belts has been
disposed of to carpet manufacturers
Calcutta burlaps, supplies of which
are light and firmly held by importers,
were bought on a relatively large scale,
principally by bag manufacturers.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Cotton Goods
Trade Is Active

Jobbers and converters sold con-
siderable quantities of cotton goods
last week But the volume of business
with mill agents decreased, mainly be-
cause most of the mills are cold as far
ahead as they care to go at present.
Retail dealers were in the market
placing orders for all classes of goods.
'obbers in the oil producing regions
Of the Southwest bought supplies from
the eonverters, and the so-called chain
stores took liberal quantities Of
shorts" and remnants.
= Inc goods were bought both for i'm
mediate as we'll as fall shipment. Ex-
port orders for colored and bleached
goods were received from South Amer
lea, Java, Africa, Cuba, Asia, and ST.
oerian merchants also bought small
Quantities. The advanced prices now
IN force were paid by me foreign buy
ers with little quibbling. Dress manu-
!acturers virtually secured the market
!or voiles and organdies, sheer fabrics.
without being able to have all of their
wants accommodated.
The mills located at New Bedford
which make these fine fabrics resumed
operations only Monday last after a
sf'ke that lasted three weeks. Manu-
isc'urers OF women's petticoats seemed
20 De anxious to get white sateens,
"nscn are in scant supply.
I Dieached goods mill agents were Wis
"ea BY the representatives of firms
VINO placed orders weeks ago solely
ivs the purpose of requesting that
shipments o. the goods be hastened.
mus that weave shlrrings are sold
snead for the spring of 1920, and a
similar condition prevails with the
manufacturers of fine fabrics that are
Sseo IN mems so-called athletic under
wear. But orders for other kinds of
.0''ons have not been accepted for de-
a'ery beyond September of this year,
we uncertainty about the future price
" "a" cotton, as we'll as doubts re-
saiolng the attitude Of labor, render
.ms II imprudent 10 book orders too
Tar ahead.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Woollen Sales
Confined TO Jobbers

Actual sales of woollen and worsted
goods for fall use were confined main
ly to the jobbers last week, the mills,
for the most part, being unable to offer
goods because their production for
coming months is sold. The leading
feature Of the week was the opening
Of bids for more than 100000 yards
of navy blue Aannels by the Navy
Department. Clothing manufacturers
and cloth jobbers participated in the
bidding and good prices resulted, the
highest reaching 1926 a yard for one
lot of the hannels of the unfinished
worsted grade. On the whole, it is
thought the government will realize
an amount only slightly below what
1t paid for the goods when wartime
peak prices prevailed.
Harbingers of spring woollens made
their appearance in limited offerings
OF lightweight serges by William
Whitman, Inc, and the Cleveland
Worsted Company. Serges are in good
demand and the two companies had
no difficulty in booking orders.
Mill agents predict greater short
age of woollens for next spring than
exists in fall fabrics at present, and
they assert that prices generally will
I be relatively higher.
Deliveries of cloth to garment manu-
facturers are slow, although cloth for
women's wear is being produced in
better volume than fabrics destined
to go into mems suits and overcoats.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Leather Concern to Reorganize

The Barnet Leather Co, of Little
Falls, N. Y, in cooperation with the
banking house of Speyer g. Co., Will
capitalization of s6,000,0o0. This step,
it was announced yesterday, was de-
cided upon for the purpose of obtain
ing additional working capital and in
creasing the capacity of the plants.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Satisfied Judgments

The Hrst name Is that OF the dcetoy:
tho second that of the creditor ana date
when judgment was fled:
FelsteitF. Freda and pavid-D r.
Philips; October 8, i9i2.. e2sslt
Gollubicr. Martin. and Morris
kamber-R. Perevia June a.
>, lsls .,....... ..--.. ......... ,es27o
HeisinE Engine Sales COMPANY
Inc Con aors Bros 4 Co. Inc.
May IS, iais :--..-......... i.oo5 -
Trust Company Rroa dway
Realty Company Juno g. 1915
g. tcaneslled) ........... ........... is.ssssa
- teanoeilea, - :.,.......... 22s co
Thomas q Buckley Hoissing Com
pany-N. Gareone; April 90
1919 .....;;......:... .......... 1859
Company: January a. 1sip... a.ssi.ss
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

ing domestic commerce, a similar
scarcity of merchandise and also the
absence of credits are retarding for
eign trade. Henry P Davison's plan
for co0rdinating American industrial
and financial resources for assisting
Europe as a business proposition in
dicated the way more active trade re-
lations with the Old World may be
built up.
A survey Of conditions in the main
branches Of industry follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
American Belt corp.-Everiastik.

American Belt Corp.-Everlastik.
Inc c.................. ...... bH7s
Albn, Chas. G.--L. Boyd. ....... 2s2.s5
A. l.. Holding Col Sternberg 1919
Albro, Stephen w. (Albro Music
Coli. r.. Clarke ct al. is77s
Board Of Education NJ l..
Chnsins. ........ ....... 29a .o
Brockway. Horace He. Thomas Isl. 60
Benns. John--A NJ DownE...... 2l6. 10
ponnelley Anna Al. Milton. l07 10
Di Tomasso Thomas--G. FRANKIE 240ig
Dereno. Anthony--F. >. Rinaldi 1854
Eisenpres. Rose-H. Friedman ct
al ............ liAao
Feeney. Rub and Louis G. Segei
People etc ..............,.. 500. 90
Field q Hausen, Ino. Eugene
Teschner & Co.. Inc. .......... 1850
Grant. Daniel IA Faxio. 4s7.55
Green River Disttlling Co., Inc,
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Judgments Filed

The following Judgments were hled Sat
urday: the first name being that OF the
debtor:
In New York Cnnnfu
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
In Bronx County

Borenstein. Hilei-A- Tanklefsky
81 a
Deering. John A.-P a Gaynor
Goldberg. Phiiip--Nsglo Packing
Company .,-.-.......
ka but. Paul New York Tele-
phone Company ...-........
Santoro. Michele and Ceresina-
\. taTreri ..............
Schuineister. Yetta-C. Matiin.
Wurzel. Josef. and Aaron Zapeiho
Nj Il. Morrison n.........
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Basic Commod dities
June ID, 1919

reported the "bid~
prices
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16
Business Troubles
NJ Finkels,ein

M Finkelstein ..-.-....--..
Gcrbean. Inc.--Nathan Sehweitzer
GormIey. James J--August An
derson e Co. Inc. .....-.-.....
Calbins. Frank IA NJ. Dupay. !.
Horner. Hans. Rose Hotner and
William caputi-5. Thalheim.
kuil. A l.. John J. Welsh and
John II. Young. E.son ....
Levinson. Aloe il T. Ora ziAdcl
Marineiio co.-f DouHhlSlss.
Marseiiios Garage Co. Inc.--A- :.
'ffaht ----
Rosenstein. Abraham. ana Isidore
aaffe fRosensi~in & Jafel
Clyde Mills Inc -........-..-...
Schoitz. Robert E--J +. kraus
T. K r. putton Company. Iuc--S.
Newman ct a. ..-.....-..--..-..
Thurms n Gaines. Inc. Lind
eernryr et al .-.....-..-..
Wyler. Gustave. and lsidore Kap-
lan-E. B. sayre ct ai...-..
Whitehead. Joseph-L. Cohn.
Wal burg. Robert q. Ellsberg
Hotel Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-16

trifing defects
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28

Ceremony. Unique In Records Of the
Anglican Church. Performed
at Shanghai.

For the FIRST time in the history Of
the Church Of England In China. a
Chinese bishop. In the person OF the
Venerable Archdeacon T. @. Shen. has
been consecrafed. The ceremony took
place In the Church Of Our Savior. Dix
well road Shanghai. before a number
OF distinguished guests. The rises fol.
lowed the ordlnal Of the churches Of
the Anglican communion.
The new bishop was presented ~
due form by Doctor Molony, bishop Of
Chekiang. and Doctor Norris. bishop
of North China, who were assisted by
Doctor Graves, the presiding bishop.
In the laying of the hands. Bishops
Roots and Huntington of the Ameri-
can church. Bishop Tliff of the Church
of England and Bishop White of the
Canadian church. All these bishops
are also bishops of the Chung Hua
Shang Kung HuL-Canton (China)
Times.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
Where Women Rule

A little village exists on the Cape Of
Shima. in japan, the name of which In
japanese means "the Settlement of
Nymphs." Woman In this village Is
the predominant partner. The chief
industry is pearl fishing. and 1t Is the
women who are the fishers. The men
stay at home and do the Homework.
From the age of four girls are taught
to dive, and the craft has always been
jealousy kept in the women's hands.
Recently some of the men became
discontinued and started to practice
diving with the idea of themselves be-
coming pearl fishers. The women,
dreading the intensified competition,
ordered the men to discontinue their
diving. and as the men refused a boy
colt was declared against them. . he
sexes have been at war ever since. and
finally the women expelled all the
men from their homes and undertook
In their clumsy, inexpert fashion TO do
the homework for themselves. The
men have petitioned parliament for
their rights.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
Y. M. c. A. Casualties.

TO carry on it's work with the A. e.
f. the Y. NJ. G. A. has had more than
three thousand secretaries In Europe.
supplemented by more than one thou
sand French civilians. These have
been operating about fifteen hundred
huts and stations In the sectors held
by American and French troops. Up
to August there had been more than
fifty casualties. eleven Of whom were
killed while on duty. according to the
Atlantic Monthly. OF the ministers
engaged In the work four have met
death while serving at the front and
many others have been permanently
iniuref
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
Dreadful MaIadv.

"Seasickness,' said Lieut.. Sydnor
Harrison, the novelist, 'Is dreadful
thing. 1t will unman even the dough
boy.
"A doughboy on transport hound
for France, was seasick. His corporal,
to get him out on deck To the fresh
air, reused him from his seasick stu
por one morning and said:
"'Come on, jack Up with you
We've been torpedoed and the shipll
sink In ten minutes
"'Ten mDutesY groaned the dough-
boy. Then he added with great
gulp;
cant you hurry her on a bit.
corpY"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
NO DlMMING YANKEE SPIRIT
Soldier In Midst Of stern Duties Of
War Found Time to Play Little
Jokes on Dad.


The Yankee spirit In the midst Of
the carnage and travails of war Is
exemplIf'ed In a letter written two
weeks before the signing Of the armis-
tice to Edwin @. Brandenburg. for
mer president of the Washington
board of trade, by his son, Sergt.
Milton F. Brandenburg. who has been
in France year. Dark forebod-
ings flashed through the mind Of the
father as he read through the epistle
until he came to the last sentence.
The letter reads:
II dislike very much to have to
write this letter to you, but the time
has come when I must ask your adj
vice on a matter Of great Importance
to me. the complication Of which has
caused me nights Of restlessness and
many q day Of anxiety.
you win understand when tell
you that many happy home has been
wrecked, and In fact even human
lives upset by similar troubles, and
that is why haven't written you
about 1t before, but now / feel that
you should know at once, as II means
such a great deal to me.
"Even though am in France, dare
not communicate the state Of my
mind to any Of my friends here. so
60 to you. know am asking a
good deal Of you. but your loyalty
more than warrants It and am go
ing to ask you and expect you to tell
me from deep down in your big heart
If you think that JEFF win ever be as
tall as Mutt2"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28
THE WORLD DO MOVE

Little did the public think years good year
would nearly the
amendment which the January
The think, has prohibition
than other thing has made
keeper and have all been brought face
bn slight consideration before
American everybody knows
Its influence for the bad
repeatedly told that had ed have
not vacant residence today and few desirable business
changing hands rapidly
did and prosperity generally prevails Crime hand
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28

Slight Improvement In Taste. e
do you think war has refined The
Hohenzollern familyf
"There are evidences to that effect.
j hear they now refuse to speak to one
another"
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28

reduced at least thirds and the of the trouble do have is
aceabl to Lexington liquor What here will the
nation Every spent for liquor
deny it, hence confidently predict National Prohibition
when enforced has been local option law will the
blessing that has o mankind day Of mira
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1919-01-28

The Advocate for printing
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

Parks agreed to give the game to the
West team.
The suburbans came back strong and
defeated the r. A. Ms by a score of 10
to ., and the Brandeis Juniors won a
SUGGEST from the Fort Omaha Merchants
by the score of IS to a. Conkling of
the Merchants whitfield 10, and Smith of
the Brandeis IL men.
Fly the score Of 10 to 7, the Locust
Street Merchants defeated their opponents,
the Charles Street Merchants. At no
time OF the contest were the Locust
Streets in danger of losing.
The feature game in Division was
staged by the Liberty Bells and the
Leavenworth Merchants Juniors at
Twenty ninth and Burt street. which re-
suited in to victory for the Mer-
chants.
After playing nine rounds in a seesaw
game the Slogrs Juniors and the Farnam
Candy company called their contest with
the score 10 and IL. Twirlers of both
sides were hit hard and the teams ran
the bases wild.
The Omaha Bee and the Dorcas Street
Stars staged a seven-inning contest with
score. The game was played under pro-
test by The Bee on the grounds that sew
eral Of the players of the Dorcas street
aggregation were over the age limit.
A meeting Of the association will be held
Tuesday night at which time the protest
will be heard and the constitution and
bylaws adopted. The meeting which will
start at s o'clock at the city hall will be
for managers only.
Any new teams wishing to enter the as
socia ton are urged to attend
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
DOUBLE HEADER
SPLITBY R0URKES
AND JOPLIN CREW
Rourkes Take First Game by
20 Score and Fail to Over
come Miners Early Lead
in the Second.

The Omaha players continued
their batting streak IN the first of a
two-game session at Rourke park
yesterday and clouted out nine bin
giles for two runs, but fell down sad
ly in the second game and could
only snag five hits, which netted
them but one-third the number of
Joplins counters.
Barbeau flied out to left field and
Jackson and Hazen each bineled.
Kirby hit to short and Hazen was
caught at the second bag with Kir-
by on first. Kirby started for sec
ond, and when the ball was thrown
to second, Jackson beat it for home
and slid in safely for the first run.
Gislason walked, but Hale popped to
second.
During the fourth inning an aero
plane flew over the park. but Al
Bashang refused to give it a look.
1t will be remembered that Al
watched one while on the road and
let a ball get away from him for
home run. He took no chances yes
terday. Joplin tried hard for a
score in the fourth, but couldn't
make it on two hits and two errors.
Catcher Collins tried for a foul off
the grandstand and ran into the rail
ing and injured his arm. Diamond
took his place in the next frame,
leading off at bat, but was thrown
out, Donica to Jackson. He also
caught the next game.
Eddie Hazen advanced to the
plate four times in the first game,
and hit safely three times and bunt-
ed for a sacrifice in the fourth effort.
giving him 1000 per cent for the
game i'll batting. He caught three
fly balls knocked out to him, but
booted ground ball that came over
second base.
The teams battled four innings
without score or chance to count
III the second game but in the fifth,
Mclver singled and was caught on a
fielder's choice play on Diamonds
hit to third base Donica tagging
him for the out Diamond went to
second on Smiths out, pitcher to
first. He scored on Burwell's hit.
Thompson was safe on Gislason's err
ror, but Burwell was run down be-
tween the bases, Hale finally get
ting the put-out with Gislason and
Jackson each getting an assist on
the play.
The Miners<scored two in the
sixth frame, Hulswitt singing and
Koran sacrificing him to second.
Breibeck walked and when McIver
came to bat with a two-sack wallop,
they both scored Diamond made
the third out, hitting to Donica, who
threw him out to Jackson.
The Rourke's only counter sprout-
ed in the seventh inning. Hale flied
out to right field and Donica and Ba
shang each made single, Don scor-
ing on Bashangs clout. Merz hit
to third and was thrown out to first,
and Bashang was caught trying for
third by return throw from first
to third. Their only run or chance
for a run was in this inning.
In the ninth, Gislason and Hale
started the fireworks with single
each, but died there. Donica flew
out to right field, Bashang famed
and Schinket batting for Merz flied
to right field.
First game score:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

fielding of Vail at third and Pesd-
ritz of the Motor crew featured,
while the fielding of Hiatt of the
Mickels was sensa tional he making
two one handed catches in rightfield.
Almost No-Hit Game.
After pitching eight and two
third innings without allowing a hit,
Smith of the American Railway En-
press made a scratch hit over the
first corner, thereby robbing Pitcher
"Speedball'' kufek of the Riggs OPP
teal Co., out of no hit game. ku-
iek struckout IS batters The Riggs
won by a score of ID to O.
The Universal Motor crew came
back strong and defeated the J. B..
Roots by a score of II to E, while
the Sampled Harris pulled down the
Paxton-Vierlings. leaders of the
American league a notch, winning
by 6 to 3 score. Beers was in
the box for the Vierlngs and al
lowed six hits, while Scheaf of the
winners allowed but three.
The Harding Cream Co. and the
John Day Rubber Co., the latter
tailenders in the Inter-City league,
played a 10 to 10 tie game for nine
rounds. The game was called to al
low the teams to play the second
game. The contest was a see-saw
affair from start to finish. In the
third round the Rubber crew sent
eight men across the plate.
By the score of IS to II, the An
derson Drug Co. won from the
Beddeos, thereby sending the latter
team to the cellar position in the
Inter-City league. By II to 8
score the Highland Park Pharmacy
won from the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The game was protested by the los
ers on the ground that the game did
not start until 2 o'clock In the
Booster League the Leavenworth
Merchants cracked off the Benson
Merchants by to 2 score. and the
Trimbles beat the Daily News by a
S to | score
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
INTER-CITY LFAGUE.
Amateur Base Ball
Results
GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.

GREATER OMAHA LEAGUE.
Murphy Did-Its, 4; Nebraska Power Co.,
3-12 innings
CITY LEAGUE.
Union QUILTING Co, 6; Willard Storage
Battery q
Nickel victrolas, 4; McCaffery Motor
Co, 6--10 innings.
Bowen Furniture Co. IA; Omaha Print
ing Co, 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Sample Harris. 6; Paxton Vierling 3.
Universal Motor Co, IL; ]. B. Roots, g.
American Railway Express. 0; Riggs
Optical Co, IA.
BOOSTER LEAGUE
Daily News, l; Trmble Brothers, 5.
Nancy Milling Co, 0; Word-Herald, TO-
Benson Merchants, Q; Leavenworth Mer-
chants, 5.
INTER-CITY LEAGUE.
Harding Cream Co. 10: John Day Rub
Der Co. 10-nine innings.
Anderson Drug Co. Is: Beddeos, II.
Highland Park Pharmacy, IL; Harley
Davidsons. s. (Game protested)
GATE CITY LEAGUE.
Townsends, 0; Vinton Street Merchants,
I'll innings.
McKenney Dentists, 6; Omaha Printing
Co, Jrs., II.
Originals. 3: Beselins, T.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

Totals 80 = OF Totals ii IL ~ I
@Batted for Shaw IN sixth.
xBatted for Ayers in seventh
zBatted for Kerr in eighth.
Chicago ...................0 02 010 03X-6
Three base hits: Weaver. Foster Stolen
base: Judge. Sacrifice hits: Janvrin. Sac
rifice fly; Shanks. Double plays: Shanks
to Judge; johnson to Foster to Judge. Tri-
pie play: Felsch to Risberg to Weaver to
Kerr to E. Collins. Left bases: Wash
ington A. Chicago 3. Base on errors:
Washington l. Bases on balls Off Lou
dermilk 3. off Shaw /, off Kerr /. off
johnson, l. Hits: off Shaw, in innings.
off Ayers. none in one inning, off Craft, !
In one inning, off Johnson, 4 in one in
ming, off Loudermilk, in seven innings
(none out in the fifth inning), off Kerr
. in one inning, off Danforth, none in one
inning Struck out: by Loudemilk /, by
Shaw 2, Winning pitcher: Kerr. Losing
pitcher: johnson.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
Lincoln Assured Stop-0ver
of NebraSkanS of 8oth

Lincoln, May 25.-(Special. )-Ac-
cording to a message received by
Mayor Miller of Lincoln from SEN
ator Hitchcock, the 349th machine
gun battalion and the 259th infan-
try of the S9th division will stop off
in Lincoln while en- route to Camp
Funston.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26
NEW YORK.
Totals 90 "a II Totals 81 81 8
sRa tied for Good win In the eiRhth

TOtAIs II II II 1OtaIs 81 Il 3
'Batted for Goodwin In the eighth.
st. Louis ...........0 l 0 0-1
New York ...........0 l -
Two-base hits: Kauff Burns. Three
base hit: Kauff Home run: Zimmerman.
Stolen bases: Stock, Paulette. Sacrifice
hit; shotton. Sacrifice fly: Fletcher
Double plays: Goodwin, Hornsby and
Paulette; Burns and Baird. Left on bases:
New York 4: St. Louis, 5. First base on
errors: New York, 1; st. Louis, g. Bases
on balls: or Causey. 8, Hits OFF Good
win, in innings; off May, none in l
inning. Hit by pitched ball: By May
(KaufD. Struck out BY Goodwin, 2; by
May, L Losing pitcher: Goodwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-05-26

Totals so 6'25 q Totals 80 7 q 8
zone out when winning run scored
xBatted for Thomas in ninth.
Philadelphia ................O 900 900 101-2
Two-base hits; Heilman, Cobb Walker.
Stolen bases: Rogers, Bush. Sacrifice
hits: Witt (2), Dugan, Dauss. Sacrifice
flies: Flagstead, Kinney. Left on bases;
Philadelphia 6, Detroit 9. First base
errors: Philadelphia 5, Detroit !. Bases
balls: Off Rogers S. off Dauss /. BaIk:
Rogers. Struck out: BY Rogers /, by
Dauss g. Wild pitch: Rogers