davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
MAYS PREDICTS BOSTON
WILL. WIN THIS SEASON

Boston will win the championship
this season in n walkaway Us she did
last year
This prediction for the coming
season was made by Carl Mays, who
pitched the Boston Red SoX to a
worlds championship last year, win
ming two of the games. AT a critical
stage.
Mays. whose home is at Mansfield,
Wright county. the mining commut-
ity. was in Springfield several days
Mays. who is rated as Il of the
best hurlers in either league, i
spending much Of his time this WIN
ter hunting in the Ozarks. When
il is warm, the noted hurl"r finds
much delight in angling in tn"
streams. In fact. he admits he Is
Il natural born hunter and true dis
ciple of Isaac Walton.
The Mays family owns a large
farm near Mansfield and Carl is re-
ported TO have invested 2 part of his
large earnings in the mining fields
in that vicinity.
Mays will leave his Mansfield home
within the next few weeks to begin
working out for the coming season.
The Red SoX will train at Tampa,
Fla this season. starting March |,
Springfield Republican.
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For County Superintendent
of Schools
c. J. Haworth of Mansfield
Ray Wood Of Hartville
RAY WOOD IN THE RACE.

Ray Wood. grammar school prin-
cipal OF the Ilatville public schools
was here Saturday and authorized
the Mirror o announce him as a
candidate for county superintendent
OF schools OF Wright county He il
y son of w. r. Wood. OF iiartville,
and has many friends throughout
the county. He entered upon his
teaching career when he was but ID
years old and he has spent the past
10 years teaching in the schools Of
the county, having taught for five
an equal length OF time III the Hart
vile schools beginning his work
there as teacher of the intermediate
department. After two years of
successful work in this department.
he was placed in charge OF the RAM
mar department, this being his third
year in the department. He has
completed about four years of high
school work, has held n first grade
certificate since l9l5 and has
spent four terms in the Springfield
State Normal School. His friends
feel that he is especially qualified
for the office to which he aspires on
account of the fact that his work
has been in rural and graded schools
and he has devoted his time 10 the
problems OF these schools. His cN-
~perience is. they claim. his best rec
concentration. He earnestly s~olicits
your support at the April school
.Ion,inn
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
Prairie Hollow and Olathe

U.ast weeks ifemsl
There's help in seeming cheerful,
When a body's feeling blue.
In looking calm ana pleasant,
II there's nothing else to do.
II other folks seem wearying.
And things are quite awry,
Don't vex yourself with caring,
Twill be better by and by.
Mrs. Dora Robertson spent last
Thursday with Mrs. Mary Gates.
Fred Gates and wife, of Cedar
Gap, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Gates home.
The Fiat Rock school with their
teacher. Miss Sarah Gaskill, visited
the Roy school Friday.
Some more winter weather.
Mrs. Dora Robertson and daughter
Ethel spent Friday at Frank Bal
lard's neal Macomb. Mrs. Avery
Freeman was there also.
Halmie Williams purchased a car
Saturday.
Rose, Howard and Herman Will
liams spent Sunday at l.. NJ. Roy's
Mrs. James Gates and Mrs. Doc
Gates were Mansfield visitors last
Monday.
Mrs Sid Williams and Mrs. \. J.
Moles spent Il few days last week
visiting relatives or the Gasconade.
RERY
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.

preachjn. every lth Sunday.
Rev. john r. Younger, Pastor.
Sunday school every Sunday at
a. a. N. G. W. Freeman, Supt
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
HI RICH OF CHRIST

Bible school n ':iJ a. II. every san.
day. j. e. Garter, Superintendent.
Preaching every second sunday.
l;.'. O.car Wight, Pastor,
Ladies' Aid Society every Wcdues
tsy afternoon
Mansfield mirror. (Mansfield, Wright County, Mo.) 1908-1957, 1919-02-13
K C., o. Il S. RY.
Passenger ca Schedule
Daily Except Sunday
JII.y
Baptist CHURCH.

Sunday school every Sunday at
t:4j a. III. W. b. FulIiugton, Supt.
Preaching 81 and Ith SUNDAYS.
Rev. T. T.. i;itIin.sr, Pastor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Souix City Has New Team; Only Fourn
of Cellar Champions Land PoSitiOs

The pitching staff is complete and
except for the fact that there is not
a lct, handler In the hurting corps,
probably IL one OF tho best that will
be seen In the Western league this
season Allison and Fletcher were
Tho only members OF las, years staff
to be retained East and Gregory,
who were members OF the 1911
Lincoln team, which later was trans
tCrred to Sioux city. have reported
and are expected to he the matnstays
In the pitching department this year.
Both were In tn" army throughout
last season. Arthur Rasmuss~ n, who
pitched for the Philadelphia Ma
ttonals during the seasons ~ 1874
and 1919. IL the latest addition 10 tho
staff, lie reported IN sioux city Last
week
Manager Schmidt is depending ur-
on his outficld 70 come through with
the heavy artillery work Three
outtield"rs have already reported
and the fourth ts ON his way here
Thomasou ~ the only new mem ber
SSf last years club to pass cNauiua-
uun and he had been given his old
job IN center field Robinson. a fun
hluoded Indian, also has been AS
signed 10 play In the outrcld Walker
and Moran. purchased from the New
Orleans club. are the other two ou}.
fieldcrs who viii battle for "A Job
In the Sioux city lineup
The tnflcld had furnished a doubt.
ful situation all spring until last
Wuek. whep Manager schmidt filled
mp tho Eapa with former major
league player and a former Western
league player Schmidt. who WAS
obtained from the 81 Louis car
din.Ils, viii play flrst base clyde
McCarty, a member OF the Fort
Smith toAm of the Western aasocia-
uon last wear, will Kick up the dust
around, the keystone sack Tony he
Fate, whW'playcd last year with the
Omaha club and. who at tho end OF
tho season went to the ST Paul team
has been turned over to the Packers
and Will play shortgop Jones. a
member OF last years club, viii play
third base,
Manager Schmidt will do the bulk
Of tho catching and will he relieved
by Turk Eiftert. a sioux CAY boy
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Modern Major League Catchers Fail
to Measure UptO Those Before Them

the value OF entirely different sys-
tens and there IL much OF value TO
be said on beth sides.
Doom, for instance, gained many
leagues on his journey 10 stardom
through his ability to ruffle the man
at bat. Dooin's words were not al
ways OF the most Complimentary ma
ture but in crisis they usually got
results Criger's best bet was TO be-
little the ability OF the batsman and
especially IL the batsman happened
TO be an aspiring youngster. not ia
mlliar with the ropes OF the big
show. No more tricky receiver ever
caught pitched ball than Johnny
king King delighted in handling
the batters his own way In pinch.
and 10 his adroitness may be charged
many OF the Cub victories In those
good old days OF Tinker 10 Evers to
Chance. Star catchers OF today use
-felr knowledge OF batters' weak
ness 10 assist tho pitcher and per-
haps this is a step In scientific ad-
vanccment, but the old talking bees
at the plate added color TO the game
that was apparently not otherwise
obtainable.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
PURDY MOTOR CORPORATION
MOVES TO ID WEST BRADY

The Purdy Motor corporation, IN
order TO have large display rooms 10
show the Bethlehem truck, has re-
moved 10 u West BRADY {. v
Reeser. general manager or tho Nrm,
stated that their enlarged quarters
will now give them ample room
which is absolutely necessary 10 dls'
play the different models of the "a
nous truck Prior TO their remo%
they had offices at the rurdy MO-
tor OIL company. corner theyenne
and Second.
Universal recognition of the Be'h'
lehem value, demonstrated under me
stress OF war has placed this wonder
truck In the Al truck classs The ca,
merely FASTENED what the leaders OF
the Bethlehem have forscen toi
years and furnished the setting ana
the conditions which enabled lh'
bethlehem TO establish itself a'
factor in the economic lito OF lhs
country
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Champs Will Be Stronger on Infield
Than Outfield; Isbell Likes Bunch
By Bud Fisher

Normal will take their places. Nc
left field The outfield looks fully
as good as that OF last year In the
games piayed so far,
Behind the bat. Yaryan, last years
first string catcher. will again per
form and Wallin and Newasha are
fighting II out for the other place,
The catching staff should be one OF
the best Ia the circuit az all OF these
men nre capable receivers and hard
hltters.
Delayed In Training.
The Witches have been delayed
in their training so far by cold
weather the past week. but with con-
tinued good weather for the remain
ing time until the season opens the
team will be In great shape for the
opener Lyons and Waldnauer have
been handicapped by sore arms re-
ceived in recent games with the
white SoS. one OF which went 10
innings. but are getting the kinks
out and should be In shape for next
week.
Interest In baseball has never
been so keen here as this spring
Large crowds have attended all the
exhibition games 10 far and Presi-
dent Isbell IL looking for the hest
season the Western has ever had.
Des Moines will open here next
Wednesday and big plans are being
made for the occasion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
HOLLAND PROMISES
CAPITAL HIGH PLACE:


Special 10 The World
OKLAHOMA CITY. April 80
Promise OF a hustling team that will
be we'll up In the Western league
race is slven bv Jack Holland TO
Oklahoma city fans as they await
the opening game OF the season next
Wednesday. The St Joseph club will
lie here for the lid fitting games OF
the season.
Holland has mot yet definitely an
nounccd starting lineup and sew
sral new faces are duo here within N
few days. but the early workouts
have decided which mon will play In
the majority OF positions
In DAye Griffith. the Oklahoma
City manager opines he has the best
catcher ira the league. Griffith played
with Joplin In tho Western a,ssocia
tion back In ti9ii and was with Hols
land three years at 1t. Joseph. Later
he saw service In tho Pacific Coast
and Southern leagues. lie WAS pur-
chased this spring from Mobile lie
II an experienced catcher, n timely
Nltter and especially adept Rt de-
NelopinR young pitchers Kennedy
and Banner. the latter here last sea
son. are fighting for the second back
stopping Job,
Pitchers Undetermined
Hollands pitching staff Ia stllI In
process o. revision. oklahoma city
will get at least one hurlcr from
Kansas City and another from tho
White SoS PITCHER Applegate is re
cent purchase from Fort Worth, or
the pitchers who have hcen here In
the early workouts. Stoncr n young
tter from Morris. Okla. Griffin and
Dennis look the best
In the outfield oklahoma city fans
will see Raw Falk, consist 400 hats
man, here last season. j q. Mutt
who was with McAlester In 1915 and
1915 and later with salt Lake CITY
IN tho Pacific Coast league. and Cecil
Griggs, who brought hack lieuten
ants comm ission from France,
GrlKgs Texas college star. PLAYED
with McAlester In 1915 and 1916,
Fslk and Mutt are the clean up type
Of hitters ana Griggs has been GO
Ing nicely at bat TO date Cotter and
rstina arc also listed among the out
fielding hopefulS
BrihecK. tho hig fellow who led
the Western In home runs last sea
ron with IL circuit swata. will play
first base " his defensive play i'm
proves and probably viii start IN
errn of last season, is slated for soc.
nnd. Raymond Hnuk. n Younr~tcr
from, ~. Louis, will rlav short This
IL his first try ~ the minor league
rame but he nlaved IN the fas'
Mound City semi-pro League tkqf
graduated n lot NJ good players ia
e,uding HoIlocher, Cub star RrotMr
Theodore Hauk rrobablv win start
the season Mt third hase. though Hol-
land has been angling for artSYher r
player for the position The infield ne
now constituted hardly seems MP 70
the mark In defensive inlay and one
or two changes are likely.
OKLAHOMA city has a new, modern
baseball fAnt this season, made pos
r,bie by a group Of more than SOC
IoysI stockholders IN the local club
rrbe stand will seat 5000 and TAX,
r,re Of an overflow crowd ot 1900
Uheachers and club house are ais,
.rrNvided and q new and larger play
y HeiAsa1A e'<k l--------------~ ~~1Al>-4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
INDIANS OF FIVE TRIBES
GIVE 100000 TO WAR

Reports received at the federal
building show that the five civilized
tribes and employees OF the Indian
department have given 1s,o6t22s.+6
10 war funds Among the funds to
which they have subscribed sTc:
first liberty loan. Indians Sl7ao 500,
and employees $1,000, second lib.
erty loan. Indians s. 2.bi0. $50. and
employees S23.3O0. third liberty loan,
Indians 32,0ls,0O0. and employees
s2O,450 fourth liberty loan. Indians
f2,60O.0 900, and employees f27,2oO,
war saving pledges, t7,43i2l,
united war work campaign, ST.
27550: Red Cross pledges, So
1895. Fosdick commission S5s9. 80.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

In, Lew McCarty OF the Giants.
Steve O'Neil OF Cleveland. Ray
Schalk OF the White Sox and few
others perhaps. baseball OF today has
some wonderful catchers. But how
does the modern crop OF backstoppers
compare with the wlndpaddists OF
few years ago. such as Johnny
Killing, Lou Criger, Red Doom and
few OF the others OF the so-called old
school,
According TO Manager Pat Moran
OF the Phlllies. catchers o! today are
scientific lot OF agents who keep
well within the bounds OF their duty
in delivering their best article of
work. King. Doom and Criger
were tricky and frequently pulled a
game out OF the fire by the judicious
application OF a little repartee or
sarcasm.
Schalk. McCarty and O'Seil talk
while at work. But they do their
talking TO their pitcher and other
teammates. while the stars OF yes
terday directed their vocal stuff at
the man with tho bludgeon. In the
catching department of the game
there Is an excellent chance TO study
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
SPECIAL 10 Tho World.


WICHITA. Kan. April ,6.-Pros-
poets for the 1919 Western league
season d.r becoming brighter for the
Wichita Champs. The pitching staff.
weakened by the sale last fall OF
HoElik and koestner. has beeG
strengthened by tho recent purchase
OF Lynch. n right handler. from
Washington, and Thomas. southpaw
from the Minneapolis club. This will
give four pitchers who have received
"A trial In tho big leagues. as Lyons
was former member OF the White
Sox and Waldbauer was with Wash.
ington. Caiey, aryoung right handler,
who was counted upon for the other
place ON the staff was recently Sc
Nerely injured In an auto accident
and Will be out OF the game the rest
OF the year. Frank Isbell, president,
is looking for another twirler TO take
his place.
Inficid Intact
The infield OF the Witches will be
Intact from last years team. Wash
burn Will be at first, Carey at sec
ond, Manager Berger at short and
Mari at third. McMulhn and Clough
are also bidding for place in the
infield The outfield lacks two play
ers OF last year as Wolfe and Coy
have failed to report. Mclean. for
merlv Of Des Moines. and Stewart.
an Oklahoma youngster from Alva
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
AuyeiiO Herrera Beat
Tommy DAILY in 1900

Aurelio Herrera defeated Tommy
Daily in IL rounds at, Baltimore y"
this date In 1905. About a mon'h ~,
fore Herrera and DAILY had ''ihp'
a draw In New Orleans, hut in ha'
timore argument Herrera shoNcN
clearly that he was TommNs ~,
perior Herrera was about the heS, o.
the Mexican boxers. Joe RlN"f' w
Ing the only other ono In the Niu,
class. Except that he was too i..1
OF booze. Herrera might have a'pue.
TO lightweight championship hoho,
The Mexican got his first chAnss,
at n cham pionship when he totsm
Terry McGovern for the tca nv,
weight title in San Francisco h'l ~,
was knocked out In the fifth rounSS'
this being his first defeat Kid ~ uAu,
Eddie Santry. Kid Farmer hs.
Yanger and Young CorhG'
among the prominent Grtngo S.p
pers who felt the weight or ~.
rera's MexicaB wallop and TOOK
count. lie was defeated by ha.''II, ~.
Nelson. Charlie Neary and An' ~
tell.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

SIOUX CITY, Iowa April 26 -
The tea mthM will represent Sioux
city In the Western league this sea
san will he almost entirely different
from the one with which the Packers
struggled In the cellar position last
year Hut four players who were
mem hers of the 1918 CLUB will be
seen In Packer uniforms this year
The owners OF the team began the
process OF ovcrhaulinE0 ths-tlub by
releasing Manager Fred Hunter and
signing UP Charlie schmidt for "A
number OF yenrs first string catcher
with the Detroit Americans, 90 lead
tho Packers this season. shortly
after he had affixed his signature to
a SoiuN CITY contract a few months
ago. he hit the TRAN for new material
\ trip through The south resulted in
Schgidt signing up nearly every
player who will have a place on the
new sioux city club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27

ropes better so he was retained and
knndh let ~ TO gain the expert
rnco he heodcd 10 make him star
player.
More Ia Come,
The Rourkcs ,wl,l have strong
club 10 open tho season with and eN-
pcct to have two or three more play %
ers join them after the gamo has
been on for "A month or No. The
pitchers are otto Merl. the old Oma-
ma standby. who claims he is better
than he over was. Oscar Fuhr. tho
crack southpaw heaycr. whom Jack p
son fears no will be unable to keep
longer than this season for the high
er Classcd leagues will be after him.
Mansko, the Council Rluns scmi-pro
pitcher who promises to make his
mark in the professional game,
Charlie kopp. who performed well
with the ROurkes last year and looks
like he viii go good this year. Towns
end. the southpaw secured from the
San Antonio Texas league club In cx-
change for Marty O'ToOle and looks
like the goods with plenty OF smoke
and fine control. Robinson, the right
handed thrower who seems To have
some llttle difficulty In getting night
hni ABOUT tne UluulF pl may hIboha
Hale will join the squad
Only two catchers arc on hand
now, Corderman. who was brought
up from n class n minor league
club. but shows great promise. and
George Hale. bought from the st
Louis Americans Cy ILnglc will join
tho Omaha club as soon as he re-
turns from overseas and 10 dis
charged from the army The infield
" we'll protected with Harry Donica
at thiSd base. Glslason at rhortstop.
secured from the Salt Lake. Coast
league club, Hal cable. another
minor lonuger residing In Cincinnati,
Ohio. at second and Manager Jack
son covering tho initial corner. stu
dent Pat Mason Of Kansas city. who
was unable to play more than one
game with the omaha club last year
because OF an Injury 10 n foot, Will
Join the club as soon as he com
nletes his course of studies at the
Kansas university late In May.
Tho outer gardens Will be well
covered by Al Bashang, Sing
Thompson. Hazen a former Omaha
semI-pro player. and IHrue Kirby,
an outfi,ldw with uicnty OF league
experience bought from the st, Joe
club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
The Races
LEXINGTON RESULTS,
f1rst Ilarc, Iuturity Cour-sr.

Sans feur. (Murray first. Allah.
tPoule) second. Dancing Spray
(BrownD third. time, 40 t-5
Second Race, 4 i-2 furlongs.
NIGGA. tMurrayD first. Director
James. Simpson, second, Miss Par
nell. thoolc) third. Time. Sc 3-5.
Third Race, Mile.
| WIN. tBoyleI first, Vulcanlte.
&C.. Howard second ClCrmonty
Garner th,rd. Time. l30 is.
Fourth Race, ~ Furiongs
Furbpow, connolly first, Miss
Minks, tBrOwnD second. Lunetta.
tBurkcJ thlrd. Time. 55 2f5.
Ffth Race, Futurity Courre.
LoyaB,; Murphy first. Leonn
Moss, tHray) second. Lady Fairplay,
tConnotIy) third. Time. l;10 30.
Sixth Racc, One Mile.
Cheer Leader, ~. Howard) first;
Seafarer, (Poole) second. Herald.
lBurkc) third Time, l.39 is. @a
seventh Kaoc, Mile a. Sistccnth.
Hoou!r, (Murray) first; Athena,
GRruwnD second. brownie Mcdowell,
Connolly third Time. lac 2-5.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
S0FTENING PLANT GOES
BACK TO MANUFACTURERS

Adjudging the plaintiff legal own
er OF "A water softening plant for.
merly in use by the Quality Laundry
company OF this city. now insolyent.
an order was made by Judge owen
owen In district court Saturday con.
firming present possession OF the
plant In the Permutit company as
against w. W. Syfert. receiver for the
laundry company. :
The court found that the plaintht
delivered the plant, valued AZ $500.
to tho defendant under conditional
contract, and that since the latter
has not fulfilled the s,ipua'lons OF
the agreement the plaintiff is en-.
titled TO absolute possession and
ownership
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
GOWDY SIGNS CONTRACT

, BOSlON, April 26.--iihnk Gowdy
this afternoon signed Cont1,ct with
the Braves Tor one year, Hnnk re-
fused To reveal just how much he
wtl Get for his services, He did in
timntc. buwcvCr, that Il was more
than hC received prior to that dny
In June, 1917, when he dropped
mask. chcst protector and glove for
the purp6ac of cnlisting and thus
heading all baseball players into
France. At that time 7, u. Hangh-
ton was paying Gowdy $4,000 year
for his services. Hence " seems
plain that the Columbus. Ohio, boy
win receive close 10 $4,000 for his
services He returns TO Camp Mcr-
rit tomorrow for discharge from the
army. Then comes his long awaited
visit 10 Columbus, Ohio, where Ma"
Gowdy aw1Its him and then base
DALI - N--s~-sAe~s -. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
PIRATES TAKE THIRD
FROM CHAMPION CUBS
Bruins Outhlt BDrcanccr. I, IN q
and crr Onco To Pirates -Four
Times hut IDil In Pinch
REDS AGAIN DEFEAT CARDS
yictors Bunch Blows Brsvc
Supcrba and GiAnt-Philly Games
Postponed by Cold.

CHICAGO. April .6.-Pittshurgh
made II two out OF three from tho
Chicago nationals today by winning
The final game ~ the Initial serlos,
10 ! The Cubs made twelve
hits Off Adams. twice as many ~
Tho visitors made. but IN tight,
places they failed TO dellyur.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
Amvtcnn Ira<uo

Boron at New York. no game;
cold.
Philadelphia at Washington. no
game; cold,
At Detroit I. Cleveland \
At ST. Louis I, Chicago
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
INDIANS BEAT TIGERS
BY TIMELY SLUGGING
Victors Secure 10 Hits To Tirrr.
Cobb and Speaker Get Two
Blows In -Four Attempts
WHITE S0X BEAT BROWNS
Play ErrorIe~s Bnli and Ger I, M
and 0 Runs-Cold Postponed
Other Two Games

DETROIT, April &c Bater,
hard in the sixth and seventh inpinv.
Cleveland defeated Detroit in the I,,,
game OF the initial series today :
to !. Bagby allowed Detroit o,,.
seven scattered hits.
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-04-27
81 Louis
Chicago,

NhA'ANu 70 h'V 'NN WN y
st. Louis ............l0a 900 oOO-l
xBatted for Billings In seventh.
ISBstted for Mayer in ninth
INFLATED for koob IN seventh
rbatted for Loudcrmilk In ninth
Summary: Runs. l.ehold =.
Weaver, r. Collins. Jackson 2,
Felsch. Grandil Risbcrg. Tobun ..
Willlyps. errors: Sisler, Billings,
two Base hts: Grandil >, Tobln
Felsch, lynn. Williams Stolen
bases Sisler. williams. Demmlu,
Jackson T.. Collins g. Gerber
Double plays, Risherg and Grandil.
Risberg and r.. Collins. Gerber.
Gedeon and Sisler Bases on balls,
Off Shellenback > Faber I. Dayen.
port 3. l.oudermllk / Struck out
by Shellenback 3. Faber Z Dayeh-
port :; Loudermilk /.
Boston at Now York, no Famcs
cold.
Philadelphia at Washington, no
game cold