davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

Mrs Dale Call and Miss Ruth
Lang entertained with a o'clock
dinner Saturday evening at the home
OF the former. 9O1 +. Dayton St,
hOnoring Miss Helen Elliott and Miss
Helen Jackson, brides Of this month.
Covers were placed for eight guests
at a table conferred with a bouquet
of daisies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
Personals

Miss Dorothy Pershing. s07 Ash
land av., left Tuesday for Evanston
Ill, where she will attend the com
mencement exercises OF Northwest
ern university.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Thomas. of
Chicago. are the guests of Mrs,
Thomas parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
William p. Booth, 312 ~. Main ST.
Marion LS'mangrover. 1919 Ran
dolph St, left Monday for Oakland.
Calf, where he will make his home.
F. c. Reimold, 4Oe y. Main St.
who will attend the national XII
wants convention at Portland, Ore.
left the city Monday with a spe-
cially conducted party, which will
visit Banff. Lake Louise and other
oints in the Canadian Rockies. on
his return trip. Mr.. Reimold will
spend a few days at Yellowstone
Park.
Mrs. Charles Crevinston and
daughter. of Akron. o.. are in the
city, called here by the death OF
Mrs Crevinston's father. Frederick
Tescher. 81 y. Taylor st
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Stanley OF
Logansport are the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. William Hege, 753
Lincoln way E.
Mrs. Samuel p Schwartz, 1913 W.
I.asalle av.. and Mrs. Charles w
Jackson, w. Marion st. have gone 10
Georgetown, Ky, TO attend the com
meacement exercises at Cardome
academy where Miss Anna Mcintyre.
niece Of Mrs. Jackson will be gradu-
ated.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
RIVER PARK

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Wrigley and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George Cas-
per and family, William Casper and
son, Clarence. attended the annual
reunion of the COffman family held
at the Fair grounds at Plymouth.
Ind, Sunday, $50 members were
present. a basket dinner was served
at noon. Features OF the afternoon
were short talks recitations, singing
and the various outdoor games and
sports. The next meeting will be
held the first Sunday In June. 1921
at the same place.
Mr. and Mrs. c. Kelley were host
and hostess ct Sunday dinner in
honor OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. d. Schuy-
Ter OF Marion, Ind. Covers were
laid for 10.
The 18th annual reunion OF the
Berry family was held Saturday at
Rogers Park, Goshen, Ind. with
1873 members in attendance from
Chicago. TT. Wayne, Plymouth,
WalkertOn. Nappanee. Teegarden,
Mishawaka, and South Bend The
morning was devoted TO a short de-
votional service, speaking and Choir
us singing. a number OF vocal and
piano selections were also features
Of the morning service. Dinner was
served at noon. The election OF Of
iicers took place and Ruben Phil
lips Of Nappanee, was chosen presi-
dent; Perry Whitehead. OF Goshen,
Ind. vice president; Grace Matern.
secretary and John Matern, treas
urer The 1921 meeting will be
held the first Sunday I'm June at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Berry
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
Philanthropy

Lapaz. Ind.
In celebration OF the nth birth
day anniversary Of Daniel Whitaker
the relatives held a picnic at Potta-
watomie park Sunday. Sixty-one
relatives and friends attended. Din
ner was served at noon. Among
those attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Ora Swonger and family. Mr.. and
Mrs Z. Mott, OF Brennan, Ind, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Whitaker, OF Bur
bon. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Marion
Swonger OF Nappanee, Ind
Edward Burke, who will leave
soon for Los Angeles. Calf. 10 re-
side was pleasantly surprised Sat
urday by 25 friends. The evening
was spent with music. games and
contests. Luncheon was served.
Mr.. and Mrs RAYMOND Nieb en-
tertained At dinner Sunday in honor
Of Mr. Nieb's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Neib. OF California and Mrs.
Gene Smith OF Baltimore, Md. who
will leave Tuesday for Mr.. Neb's
home at Long Beach. Calf. Covers
were laid for IS. Other guests were
Nr. and Mrs. A. r Sackman. Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Sackman and family
and Chris Nieb, OF Niles, Mich.
the River Park school TO hold field
day exercises on the school campus
next Monday.
Miit Chapman Of Buchanan. Mich,
has been a guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Smith. y. Sixth St. the past week.
Mrs. y. Stoll and children OF New
Orleans La, who have been visiting
Mrs Stolls sister. Mrs Orley Berry,
Clifford CT. have left for Rochester,
y. Y, 10 join Mr. Stoll who has ac-
cepted a position as manager of the
Likely Truck company. of that city.
James McFarsn and Ernest Tay-
Tor of Chicago and their aunt, Mrs.
William Taylor of Fort Wayne. Ind.
mOtored here Sunday 10 spend the
week with River Park and Misha-
waka friends.
The annual picnic OF the Wo-
mans Bible class will be held We'd
nesday at POttawatomie park. A
basket dinner will be served at
noon. The regular business devo-
tional and missionary program will
be held in the afternoon.
Ball teams, No. l and of the
comrades class of the VI. f. church
will play Wednesday on the Potta-
watomie park diamond.
Mrs. Harry hoffman or Niles,
! Mich. who has been suffering with
blood poisoning the past month was
removed from her home to Epworth
hospital Sunday for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. S. G.. JudsOn. spent
the week end at their cottage at
Eagle Point. They had for their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Realm of Elk
| hart, Ind.
Mrs. Alva Witt OF Washington, d.
| G. and Mrs. Effie O'Shenghessy OF
| Detroit. Mich, are guests OF their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Smith, sos
/ Seventh st.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. George Felters and
! family and William Eaton OF Camp
! Grant. Rockford. Ill. Mr.. and Mrs.
/ William Schock, Mr.. and Mrs. +.
w. Evans and family spent Sunday
at Sisters lake, Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

Alice HolcoTnbeb. preoccupied. an
xious looked up with relieved
smile from the big desk I'm the prin-
cipals office as / entered the room.
full half-hour earlier than my
won't
SO you are down early. too" she
commented. II am mighty glad 70
see you. Mr. Stockbridge telephon-
ed last night that there was a GER
tain set OF reports which had 10 be
sent 20 the state school authorities
today, and / can't find them any
where. I've got some work up in
my room that SIMPLY must be done
this morning, and I'm at my wits
end"
Let me try" I said as cheerily
as / knew how. for I saw that she
was much upset. The members OF
my family consider me a wizard at
finding things"
"Oh, am relieved" she said
gratefully. But don't see where
he could have put them"
''W here did he say they were 20.
I'm the right-hand drawer OF the
desk"
Did he specify which one?'
She looked at me startled.
mo but. he must have meant the
big desk, Of course. You know the
right-hand drawers of the other desk
must contain only his private papers,
for he has never given US access TO
them"
Did he ever forbid you in so many
words To go into the right-hand
drawers" / asked
Moo" she hesitated But We
have always understood him TO mean
that"
1 pOndered a moment.
Have YOU looked everywhere else
except IN these right-hand drawers
OF the small deSk2"
II have searched everything tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
announcements

The annual picnic Of the Won
ans Dining club which was TO have
been held Tuesday at Bear Cave has
been postponed for one week be
cause of the death Of Frederick
TesCher.
Members OF the Pythian Tea will
entertain with a picnic al Studeba
ker park Wednesday afternoon.
The Ladies' Aid society OF the
Stuu Memorial church Will hold a
meeting at the church Wednesday
at $50 o'clock.
The annual guest day of the Won
ans Literary club Will be observed
Wednesday with a picnic luncheon
nj the home of Mrs. otto Knoblock,
Dragon I'd.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
Winbred Black Writes About:
One Lawyers Best Case

through his head:
When all the world is gray. lads,
And all the songs are sung,
God grant you find some face near
You loved when you were young
l know-because the lawyer told
me.
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

Eat at washington Cafe. Break
fast, dinner and supper Odd pen
MES used soc Club Dinner served
week days from II a. m. 10 s p. m.
Five course Table de HOte on sun
days 4215-June I6.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08
AUTO AND TRUCK OWNERS.

Auto and truck painting, high
grade, quick service and right
prices Come and see us. South Bend
Exchange, 405 s. Carroll st.
5293-S--Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-06-08

RE and Miss Madge GRAM whose
marriage 20 Earl Reeder will take
place July II. Mrs. Donald Lower
and Mrs. Charles Schadt. who were
recently married. and Miss Guthrie
are 20 be honor guests at $40
o'clock dinner Saturday night at
which Mrs George Switzer, 1O43
Riverside dr., will be hostess. Miss
! Ruth StOll. 422 y. Main ST. is en-
/ tertaining for Miss Guthrie on We'd
nesday, June IS. a number OF
other parties are 10 be given for Miss
Guthrie during the week OF June IA.
A pretty home wedding Of Satur-
day afternoon was that OF Miss Bees
sic Winenger. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles z. Winenger Ills Han
ey av. and Cecil ID. Wall. son Of
Christian WALK. 139 r. Paris St.
which took place at the home OF the
brides parents at o'clock. Rev. 3.
D. Beck Of the Grace NJ. +. church
officiating. The Bridal Chorus
from "Lohengrin" was played by
Miss Minnie King as the bride and
groom entered unattended The
bride wore "A pale pink satin gown
with a beaded geOrgette over dress
and a full length veil. She carried
an arm bouquet OF brides roses. 4
wedding dinner was served TO IA
guests following the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Wall have gone TO India
napolis for their wedding trip and
will be at home at 139 Z. Paris St.
after June Il.
Sixty-four descendants OF Miltire
L. Milliken attended the fifth an
nual reunion held Sunday at the
home of Daniel Nilliken Of Lydick.
son Of the late Miltire Miniken. Din
ner was served TO the guests at noon
the table being decorated with bo-
quets OF roses, water lilies and
, orange blossoms. Outdoor games
and music were enjoyed during the
afternoon and a luncheon was
served in the evening. George Hep
Ter. jr., son Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
| Hepler. had the distinction OF be-
ing the youngest guest present
while Mrs. Jane Whitsel OF Chain
| O-Lakes, at whose nome the next
/ reunion will be held on the first
Sunday I'm June 1921, was the eldest.
Mrs. Glenn Wharton. S24 y. John
son ST, entertained with a miscel-
! laneous shower Saturday night.
I honoring her brother and his bride.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hagedorn
/ whose marriage took place May %
at the home Of Mrs. Wharton
| Music and contests were enjoyed
during the evening. favors in the
latter being won by Mrs. George
| Richmond, William Wharton and
| Mrs. Friel Spring flowers formed
I the decorations OF the home. At
the close OF the evening refresh
ments were served 10 20 guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Hagedorn viii reside at
! 727 y. Johnson st.
Miss Catherine Oliver. SOS w.
| Washington av, will entertain 10
guests at luncheon Tuesday az a
compliment 20 Miss Marie Chaplin
whose marriage will take place Sat
urday. Other affairs which will be
given this week for Miss Chaplin are
a ,ea on Thursday at which Mrs.
Everett Leisure, 229 y. Tailor ST.,
will be hostess. and a luncheon on
Friday by Miss Josephine Decker,
315 y. Scott ST.
Mrs Dale Gall and Miss Ruth
Lang entertained with a 8 o'clock
dinner Saturday evening at the home
OF the former. 9O1 r. Dayton st.
honoring Miss Helen Elliott and Miss
Helen Jackson, brides of this month.
Covers were placed for eight guests
at a table centered with bouquet
OF daisies
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
ST. MARY'S HOLY
NAME TO CELEBRATE

on Thanksgiving. November %. the
Holy Name Society OF 81. Mary's
parish VIII celebrate It's twenty-sixth
anniversary. The program will be
begun by a solemn requiem mass at
3 a. m, by the Rev. James Me
kenna, a nephew OF the Rev. James
Mckenna, DOmin 'Oan missionary, who
founded the society i'm 1891. This
mass, viii be for the deceased of the
parish
A series OF tournaments is also 10
be started cons sting Of schunle
board, pool checkers, cards etc.
Some OF the society's best players OF
these games announce they are open
for challenges and members wishing
TO challenge them or 10 take amy
part in these sports, are requested
10 turn their names In to any of
the men on this committee. composed
Of Charles Burns, Jerome Walsh,
| James Shields, Joseph COnnell, Charles
Devlln, William A. Thompson and
/ William Casey,
A membership drive VIII be held
during November and December. The
/ goal Ii 500.
Omcers OF the association are
Spiritual director, the Rev. James
Nckcnna: president. James C0nlin
vlce-p president, Joseph Biggins; ilnan-
cial secretary. Corelius Breslin; re
cording secretary. j. p Walsh. treas
urer. James Hayes; marshal, John h
Reilley.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
WINS
ELSMERE FEATURE

Fatima Axworthy, C. W. Grim.h's
racing mare, won the feature over
tine Elsmere track Saturday afternoon.
Axwor.hy took the third race in
straight heats, negotiating the frs.
heat in 21S l-2, and The second in
2i7 t-2, the latter heat being the fast
est Of The day.
Eleanor Wilson challenged the w'n-
ner in both heats. but to no avail.
Wawaset finished .hlrd and Mise VIII
tondale fourth The four contestants
were evenly matched and the races
was one Of the best stag at The
maiinees his season
There was much interest cenier7d
in the special race in when hOpples
were allowed. Trelina took the even.
in straight heats, but the competition
was so keen that j. was nece ssary 10
race il off for second place. The con
tenders for second place were Lilan
Russell and Evelne Bell. In the race
off, Lillian Russell came home in the
lead and captured second place. The
winners fastest time was 23i.
Mystic Wood rOmped home a W n
ner in the first race after finishing
third in the FIRST heat. which went TO
News Boy There was field OF four
starters and all Of them were out to
win.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
MAN O. WAR AND
SIR BARTON READY

WINDSOR, on, oct Il Omitted Prcss)
Two OF the worlds fastest race
horses will thunder over the Kenil-
worth track here tomorrow with the
thoroughbred championship OF NORTH
America, a $4,000 purse and a $1,000
gold cup as prizes.
Man o. War. the sensational Amer
lean 3-year-old. owned by Samuel
Riddle. OF Philadelphia, will NEE. Sir
Barton. Canada's best i-year-old. he
property Of Commander J. X l.. Ross.
of Montreal Man o. War. who has
been beaten but once in 40 stars,
was a 10 ; favOrie.
The horses. valeted and attended as
befl;s bluebloods OF the turf. were on
edge for the race. Bo.h were in
prime condition.
Hundreds OF race enthusiasts were
pouring into town Today for the big
event, one Of the most sensat'ona
match races ever arranged for On,
North American turf
The son of Fair Play will be pilo'cC
| by Clarence hummer Earl Sand'
Will be asjrde Sir Barton. The win
ming Jockey will receive 5000
Man o. War took a spin around tn
course yesterday and made the mill
and quarter IN 2O7 3-5. SIR Barloi
/ made The same distance in 2O9.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
VARD0N, RAY TO
PLAY GOLF HERE

Harry Nardon and Ted Ray, The
phenomenal British golfers. who
hold the first claim on the open golf
championships of America. will play
at the Wilmington Country Club on
next Friday against Fred Mcleod the
eX-open champion, and Wilford Reid,
the Wilmington professional
The meeting of the high | ghts OF
the golf world on local territory Will
be treat to the lovers of the sport.
and as The public OF the city has
been extended an invitation TO wit
ness the champions in action, il is ex-
pected that a record gallery will be
on the Country Club links both FRI
day, morning and afternoon. The
match will start promptly at 1880
O'Clock, while the contestants will
again take TO the green at 2t5
O'Clock.
Nardon and Ray will come 10 VIII
mington following Their exhibition
matches at Baltimore Wednesday and
at Richmond. Va, on Thursday.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CUP AGAIN
in BOILER SHOP

In the annual field meet OF The Har-
Ian workers on Saturday afternoon
the tug-of-war event for The +. B.
Germain cup was won by the boiler
shop team again.
In the mile relay race the Keystone
Field Club carried'on the honors and
won the Millard f. Davis cup.
In the baseball-throwing contest
Miss Alice krecii was the winner.
In the i00-yard dash, open TO ALL
Strawbridge. Of Keystone. was the
winner, with Johnny Cole. a close
second.
In the iOO-yard dash for Harlan
men, Garvine took the first prize.
Both Strawbridge and Garvin made
the 100 yards in 10 as seconds.
Mcfarland won the fat mems race.
Iartaglio, the wheelbarrOw race. An
derson the potato race; TartagliO the
shoe race, Garvine and Carter the
lhree-legged race; horseshoes. Ralph
Reskowitz and Andrew Fox; quoits,
Narris and Miller: chicken snaring.
Garyine, Discount and Carter: 80 yard
dash for women Miss Alice II. Krezer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

netchy at the plate. O'Neill touching
the runner as he slid into the rubber.
No runs. one hit. no errors.
leveland-Olson throw out O'Neill
at first. Bagby flied out to Wheat.
Grimes tossed out Jameson at first
No runs, no hills, no errors.
THIRD INNING.
Brooklyn-Milier crashed long
single along The left foul line. Grimes
hit into a double play Gardner TO
M1mbsganss 10 Johnston. Olson + NJ
gled sharply into right field. his sec
Ond hit. Sheehan singled into right
field, Olson going TO second. Grif-
nh popped to Gardner. No ruas
three hits, no errors.
Cleveland kilduff threw out Wamhs-
ganss. kildum also threw out Speaker
at FIRST Smith shot a long hit into
left center fpr three bases. kidlua
threw out GSrdner at first. No runs
one hit, no errors.
FOURTH INNING. see. ...
BrOoklyn-Wheatf famed. Myers sin
gled past Sewell Myers went % sec.
Ond on a wild pitch. but was oul
when he tried for third. O'Neill &.
Gardner ScWcll knocked down kO-
notchys hot one and got his man at
first. No runs, one hit no errors.
Cleveland - Johnston singled on
Grimes legs, the ball going into left
field Johnston went 10 second on a
short passed ball. Sheehan threw out
Sewell at first. johnson going "a
third. O'Neill was purpOsely passed
Bagby hit a home run into the tenn
| porary stands In center field, John
( ston and O'Nelll scoring ahead Of him
l Jameson singled on kOnetchy's bare
] hand. Grimes was taken out and Clar-
ence Mitchell. left-handor. took ur
| the pitching burden. Wamhsganss
nicd 10 Wheat. Jameson went oul
stealing, Miller 90 Olson. Three runs
/ three hits. no errors
FIFTH INNING.
BrOOklyn-kildun singled into lcf
field. Miller singled into center. XII
dun going TO second. A triple pla,
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CITY CHAPS TOO \
FAST FOR COUNTY

George Lyons city baseball team
lrlumphed over Furney Coles
county outfit at the Harlan field meet
on Saturday, ? to 1. What helped
make the game a surprise was Che
fact that the county team went on
Me field with no other than Louzy
Green holding down the pitchers
slab. and Stewart fran Newport be-
hind the pan
Old Bob Bowman hurled em into
Aele's NIT on the city team.
Besides the pitching Of Bowman and
Green, the features were the running
catches Of MIX Inspector Hollett and
Casey Jones, a former Keystone player
now cop. Skip Skipske handled a
line drive Off Sparks bat in CLASSY
style. The lineup:
Evening journal., 1920-10-11

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. ii.-This
will introduce a prominent member
OF Bob Fishers 1920 Harvard football
squad
Mr. Tackling Dummy-thats him
and his picture is above.
Which all leads one to asks there
something rotten in Denmark-pardon,
Harvard
Because. why The hip pocket?
Doesn't Mister. Dummy know that
This Is scanddlOus IN these times? The
very idea of a gentleman from prohibi-
liOn-Obeying Massachusetts, exposing
TO view such a thing
"Why?" we asked Bob Fisher. And
we "whyed' the members of his team
and even the townsfolk.
But nary an answer
Now we ask the wOrld-why should
a football dummy have a hip pocket
i'm these days Of the Nolstead act2
Evening journal., 1920-10-11
CLENELANn. Ocl. ll.-ln . hal

CLEVELAND, Oct. li.rln nd>cuNl
game crupting sensational, unique and
thrilling plays far beyond the widest
dreams of im3g native fiction OF
scenario writer The Cleveland Indians
defeated the Brooklyn Nationals. s TO
1. IN the fifth contest OF The worlds
series here yesterday ,..
An unassisled triple play by william
Wambsganss. a native son OF GleNe-
land and home runs by Elmer smith
and Jim Bagby were trio OF indiNiu-
lal feals which former ilashlight phoy
iographs on the brains u The fans
which no future diamond battle can
Grace.
The victory broke the ;ie existing
between the peHnant winners OF the
/ two major leagues, and today CleNc-
land is confident that the nrst Amer
/ lean League pennant ever won by
I this city will be oVcrshaiONed by the
great glory OF the worlds ss.lies ban
ner 90 be flung TO the breeze next
/ spring. Play by play;
FIRST INNING.
Brooklyn -OlsOn singled into left
Shcehan sacrificed. Baghy TO Wambs-
ganss. Griffith went out TO Johnston,
unsssistod. Olson taking third. Wheat
iiicd out 10 Jameson. No runs, one
hits, no errors.
Cleveland-Jamieson bounced a sim
gle on konetchys glove. Wambsgsnss
singled INFO LEFT nsld, Jameson 60
ing 10 second Speaker hunted safely
n and the bags We're filled. Grimes
falling as he attempted 10 field IN,
bail Smith hit a home run. scorin.
Jameson, Wambsganss and Spc1kc
ahead Of him. Gardner popped TO Ol
son. Johnston scratched an inilcld hi
which neither Grimes nor k,ldul
could reach. SeWell hit into a doubt
play. olson TO kildul TO K0ncichy
-Four runs. five hits, no 2rrors.
SECOND INNING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. threw out Myers
KOnetchy crashed a long hit in lef
center for three bases. kildun linci
out TO Jameson. who doubled k0
Evening journal., 1920-10-11


closed the inning. Wambscganss took
Mitchclls line drive and touched Sec
Ond. doubling Kilduff, and then turn
ed and touched Miller for the third
out. IL was a triple play unasslsted.
the first time In a world series. No
runs. Two hits. no errors.
ClevelanN- -Sheehan took Speakers s
grounder and threw over konetchy's
head, Speaker going TO second. Smith
singled into center. Speaker going TO
third. It was Smiths third hit Speak
er scored on Gardners line single TO
left Smith going 10 second. Johnston
sacrificed Honey TO kilduff. SeNNell
.fouled out to Sheehan, who made a
nice catch near the erandstand. 0'Neill
was again passed purposely. Bagby
forced O'Ncnl. Olson TO kilduf- One
run. two hits, one error,
SIXTH INNING.
BroOklyn-Olson lined out TO Sewell
who made a leaping catch. Wambs-
ganss tossed out Sheehan. Griffith
| flied out TO Speaker, Who took the
bah in right field. No runs. no hits
no errors
l Cleveland-Jamieson went out Ko-
,netchy TO Mitchell. Wambsganss flied
| Tout TO Wheat Speaker strolled on
four bad balls. Smith forced speaker
kildur TO Olson. No runs, no hits, NO
| errors.
SEVENTH INNING.
Brooklyn-Wheat singled sharply
over the middle bag Myers forced
/ Wheat. SeWell 10 Wambsganss ko-
netchy struck out and Myers was al
most caught between the bags. bu
! ONeill made a wild throw to second
Myers reaching second. Sewell threw
out Kilduff. No runs. one hit, ont
error
! Cleveland Kruger went TO catcl
for Brooklyn. Gardner fouled Il
Krueger. Kilduff took Johnston's cas-.
roller and got him at first Sewell wa
patient and got his base ON balls
Sewell went out stealing. kruceer d
II Kildun No runs. no hills, no errors
EIGHTH INNING.
Il Brooklyn krHcgar got a long singl
in Speakers territory. Mitchell ll
into a double play, Johnston 10 SeWe
10 Johnston Gardner fumbled Ol
sens grOunder and the batter wa
safe. Sheehan went out 10 johnson
unassisted. No runs, one hit, on
, error
:, Cleveland-Olson threw out O'Ncl
/. at FIRST Bagby got line single oye
, klldum's head. Graney Daitcd IA
Iemieson. Graney famed Wamh.
ganss forced Bagby Olson to kildui
No runs. one hit. no errors.
NINTH INNING
BrOoklyn-Graney went into lei
field and Thomas behind the bat fC
Cleveland. GrflM famed Whei
crashed a single into right field. Myel
singled over second, Wheat going
the middle bag Wheat scored Wh'
| Koneichy's grOunder bounced o
JOhnstons glove for a hit. Myel
went 10 third on the play Bagh
threw out Kllduf at FIRST Konctch
going TO second. kruegcr popped
8 Wambsganss. one run, three hits, !
| errors.