davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
I rossi continuano a ripiegare

VARSAVIA-Nel communicate
ufficiale del Ministero della Guer-
ra 81 annunMano nuovi successi
dele forze polacche al fronte set
tentrionale. LIE truppe del gene
rale Pilsudski hanno occupato Au-
gustown, all est di Grodno, owe So
no state accolte entusiasticamen-
tie dalla popolazione. | distacca-
menti lituani incontrati dai polac-
chi 81 sono dimostrati favOrevoli
ALA loro avanzata.
II communicate dice che i russi
continuano a ripiegare dinanzi al
la pressione pOlacca mel settore di
Bialystok | pOlacchi hanno occu-
patio SOkolka, Grudek arew.
ST dice che i bolscevichi 81 prepa-
rino ALA resistenza nella regione
del fume alanarewka. Net set
tore di Brest-Litovsk prevale la
calma.
I polacchi hanno frustrato RI
petuti tentativi della cavalleria
del generate Budenny per sfOnda-
re la linea di Zamosc e iniziare un
movimento avvolgente intorno a
Leopold. PrabOwiec ch era stata
temporaneamente evacuata dai
polacchi fu rioccupata con un
contrattacco. Sono stati respinti
con gravi perdite attacchi bolsce-
vichi contro Zaeworze, all 'est di
Leopold. lie forze del generate Bu-
denny sono state ricacciate dalla
regione di Zydyzsczow Chorow,
al sud di Leopold.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
NUOVI SCANDAL NELLIE
TERRE LIBERATE

ROMA-Telegrafano da Vicen-
"a: | carabinieri incaricati di fare
alcune indagini sulle malversazio-
nj di vario genere che sOno state
perpetrate a danno dello State
hanno scopertO mel distretto di
SAINT 'Ulderico, cOmune di Terezzo
e precisamente nella zOna di Mon
tenoveno degli ingentissimi furti
di piOmbo.
In seguito ALA scOperta fatta
dali 'arma dedi carabinieri sono
stati tratti in arresto il Colonello
Pietro Martignani ed il CONNER
ciante Vincenzo Martini, quail
sono imputati di avere rubato del
piOmbo per un valore di mezzo
milione, nonch6 Pavvocato Anto-
MO Canale ed i ragionieri militia
ri Pietro Costiinieri e Giuseppe
Costo, accusati di complicita e RI
cettazione.
ST prevede un altro nuovo scan
dalo di grande portata destinato
a destare profonda impressione
nella pubblica opinione.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
DISACCORDO MEL CABINET.
ITALIANO SULLA SOLU-
ZIONE DELLA QUESTIO-
NE DELL 'ADRIATICO

ROMA-Secondo il "Giornale
d Italia" il Consiglio del Ministri
sarebbe diviso circa la soluzione
della question: di Fiume della
questione dell'Adriatico in gene
rale.
Alcuni miniStri, secOndo il gior-
male suddetto, sarebbero del pare
re di favorire la proclamazione e
la costituzione dello State Libero
di Fiume e di usare quindi Pin
fuenza diplomatica italiana per
ottenere il riconoscimento, dalla
attire Potenze. del diritto del Co.
mune di Fiume a governare Sc
stesSO. Altri ministri sarebbero di
avviso che bisognerebbe chiedere
'annessione di Fiume rinunzia-
re a tutta la Dalmazia favOre
degli Jugoslavi.
Questa seconda proposta, dice il
giOrnale, sarebbe stata scartata
dl Consiglio del Ministri.
Lo stesso "Giornale d'Italia"
dice che in alcuni circoli politici
e diplomatici italiani vi 81 preve-
de che Francia ed Inghilterra ap-
poggerebbero il precedente nuovo
prOgetto di soluzione della que
stone dell 'Adriatieo.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
La bandiera itaIiana
isSdta sui PirOSCafi
trieStini

ROMA-Telegramm da Trieste
annunziano che 81 e avuta ieri in
quella citta una grande dimostra-
zione di carattere eminentemente
italiano.
Parecchi piroscafi che facevanO
parte della Marina Mercantile au-
striaca, piroscafi che apparteneva-
no in grandissima maggioranza,
come qnelli della Compagnia Au-
stro-Americana, quelli del Lloyd
Triestino ecc. a capitalist ed ar
matori triestini, continuavano a
battere la bandiera interalleata
nei loro viaggi.
Molti ar tall piroscaf spettano
all Italia sia perche gil armatori e
proprietari di essi sono triestini,
di origine, e di sentiment italiani
sia perch6 appartengogno ad una
citta italiana,. la quale, oltre che
per diritti storici e naturali, anche
per diritto di conquista di trat-
tatf appartiene spetta all Italia.
Dali 'epoca dell 'armistizio nu-
merosi piroscaf dele compagnie
suddette hanno battuto la bandie-
ra interalleata, invece di battere,
come sarebbe state di regola la
Bandiera Italiana.
LIE potenze dell 'Intesa, specie
Francia ed mghilterra, come in
tante attire cose, hanno create
motif ostacoi cercato di fare at
trfibuire all l'Italia il minimo nu-
mere. pessibile di tall piroscaf.
La questione e stata dibattuta,
discussa per mesi interi.
Nella recente conferenza di Spa
fnalmente fnirono col riconoscer-
81 lie giuste richieste italiane.
Numerosi italiani di Trieste in
gruppi fascist ed interventisti We
devano NAL volentieri che piro-
scafi suddetti continuavano a bat
tere la bandiera interalleata non
la italiana.
Teri hanno fatto una grande di-
mostrazione 81 sono recati nei di-
versi scali marittimi ed hanno. fra
grandi acclamazioni issato colori
itaGani sui vari piroscafi.
ST sono avute quindi dimostra-
zioni per lie principal vie di Trie-
ste inneggianti all italia ed allo
sviluppo di Trieste della Marina
Mercantile triestina.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

IN CORE questa settimana 81
dichiar6 colpevole di furto, Viii.
liam Johns, di Robinson. II Giu-
dice Langham 10 condann6 ad una
multe di 500. ALE spese di corte
e go giorni di gabbia.
Robert Park j. L. Carnahan
entrambi di Heshbon, 81 dichiara-
rono colpevoli di aver durubato il
Heshbon Supply Co. Essi furono
multati di 800, e Is mesi di
Workhouse; ma POGO dopo il giu-
dice Ii rilasci6 a condizione di RI
tornare gil oggetti rubati al Hesh-
bon Store.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
PER GIL ITALIANI DI WASH.
INGTON

Una nuova scuola stata aper-
ia mel quartiere italiano a Wash
ington, D. G. lie Daughters of
American Revolution" hanno pre-
SO in afftto la casa, il Columbia
Chapter della Croce Rossa Ameri-
cana fornisce il materiale ed ha
istituito un corso d'igiene dome
silica che ha luogo ire volte la set
timana il dopo pranzo, mentre la
mattina maestri dele scuole pub
bliche di Washington danno lezio-
nj su vari progetti.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
L L'INCROCIATORE PITTS
BURGH" A DANZICA

BERLINO-Si apprende che
| 'incrociatore corazzato americana
Pittsburgh" giunse ieri mel porto
di Danzica.
La nave era giunta giorni sono
a Reval dale acque francesi. ST
ritiene che il Pittsburgh" siasi
recatO a Danzica per rOteggere
81 Interest," americani in quel
porto.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
IMPORTANTE OPERATIONS
FINANZIARIA lITALIANA

ROMA-Sotto Gil auspici della
Banca Commerciale E state for
mato m mportante gruppo fnan-
ziario che ha per iscopo l'acquisto
di pi1 di 1900 chilometri di ferro-
via nell Argentina la quale e pre-
sentemente controllata da capital
inglesi.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
VAGLIA POSTALI PER L'ITA.
LA

II Dipartimento dele POste ha
stabilize la nuova rata per va
glia postal per l'Italia. A datare
dal Is Agosto II. s. il Dollaro wien
calcolato in ragione di Lire 1890
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
DANEO MINTSTRO A BUENOS
AIRES

ROMA-L'On. Edoardo Dance,
ex deputato di Torino diverse
yolte Ministro, secondo L'Idea Ma
zionale sarebbe state nominate
Ministro Plenipotenziario a Bue-
nos Aires.
Il Ministro Cobanchi, attual-
mente a Buenos Aires, verrebbe
nominate Ambasciatore a Toxic.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
IL RITORNO DI GIUSEPPINA
CATALANO

PITTSBURGH PA.-Giuseppi-
ma Catalano, diciottenne, e ritor-
nata al suo lavoro quotidiano.
Essa veniva rapita da Gustavo
Papani, un ammiratore respinto
ed in automobile trasportata a
Waterloo, Ohio.
Ieri sera per6 ritornava al suoi
genitori.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
gabrielle D'ANNUNZIo VISI-
TERA' GIL STATI UNITI

ROMA-Non appena la queStio-
ne di Fiume sara risolta Gabrielle
D'Annunzio salpera per gil Stati
Unit.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
DURANTE LA FIERA. Zen,

DOhAN Il LIZA I 1EEGA. / en-
trante, Settimana, avremo la famo-
sa musica che fu in Indiana Pan
no scorSo, la "Cervone Oversee
Band" di Pittsburgh, che tanto
seppe distinguersi durante la guer
ia oltreoceano. orchestra suo-
nera al Grand Stand, la Banda
Cittadina di Dubois suonera il
giovedi della fera.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

GIL AUToMoBILIsTI piange-
ranno nell 'apprendere che Ia
Standard Oil Co., di New York ha
aumentato il prezzo della gassoii-
ma di un soldo al gallone.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

MENDEL e il nome del nuovo
ufficio pOstale della miniera No.
IL della Penn Mary vicino Grise-
more in questa contea.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

LA RoTTURA di una bottiglia
di whiskey in una casSa prove
niente da Philadelphia, cause ar
resto di 6 noStri cOnnazionali sa-
bato scorso. L'odore del hquore
sparse fu presto avvertito dial per-
sonale ferroviario ed il liquore fu
confscato.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04
BREW DELLA CONTEA

DUE INDUSTRE questa settima-
ma sono state completamente So
Spese: una la Indiana Fountry
Co, per mancanza di ferro, e Pal
ira la McCreary Rubber CO., per
mancanza di ordini.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1920-09-04

Per le inserHiOni ed Avvisl % paGA-
mentO rivOlgersi direttamente nj Restr0
ufieiO DIAL manager Francesca BiAmOn-
te telefOnare per ssse.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
TWO .as THREE
Puft3n8 tt,e Nest One Over Wifi
RBUGS RAERh

---Ihis overall business
won't affect the tailors any
more than that elevator strike
affected the Woolworth Build
ing.
The Fifth avenue silk
promenades have turned into
Labor Day parades. All the
fiappers are wearing brogans
and carrying the hod instead of
vanity cases. The panic is on.
Beerpint Morgan is being
wheeled to the office in
wheelbarrow with Victoria
top.
Mis-. Aqueduct-Water. nee
Martini, the bell COW of society,
established a kippy vogue by
twirling down Riverside Drive
carrying a dinner pail full of
diamonds. Simplicity will mark
all society affairs this summer,
especially from the neck up.
Miss Sniffle-Hopp. VINO is
nearing her second debutante-
hood. is wearing an empty po-
tato sack edged with verdigris.
Fuller Hopp drove an ash
wagon four-in-hand from Sara
toga to Matteawan. The Hops
always did let fads go to their
heads. Society is full OF fad
heads.
The Mail Order Company
have just published their an
nual fashion guide. Gentle
mems sporting Donegal tweed
overalls will be made with
patch pockets. patch elbows and
patch seats. Phe trousers will
be hung on the usual one but
ton and finished in front with
the fashionable belt made of old
dumbwaiter rope.
All buffers will be dis
charged until the economy bug
SINNERS down. Visitors will
announce themselves by curling
a rock through the window.
Miss Dumbell. who is to marry
Hemingway Sapp. Is saving her
old burlap bags and hopes to
have her trousseau complete by
June. By cutting thumbholes
in salt bags, society has dis
covered that they make charm
ing elbow-length gloves. An
empty sardine box makes
beautiful jewelry case. Moth
ing is being discarded. Old
sets of false teeth can be dis
mantled and made into wonder
full strings of pearls.
Aprons for opera nights
will be made of twilled ging-
ham with percale sunbonnets.
Mother Hubbards will be worn
at all formal affairs. Quite a
few basket parties will be CIV
en- at Coney Islands frankfurt
er kennels.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
.umbarion Club
To Hold Tourney
For School Boys

At a recent meeting of the Dunn
barton Club IL was decided that in
order to encourage tennis among
the local high and preparatory
schools, that club would hold an
interscholastic tournament between
now and the close of the school
year. This means that scholastic
racqueters twill have two oppor-
tunities at tournament play this
year as the regular scholastic event
under the auspices of the High
School Athletic Association will also
be held.
Although no definite date has
been set. the event will probably
not be held until after the close of
the inter-high school baseball
schedule so that the two sports will
not conflict as regards dates. Boys
singles and doubles will be the only
classes announced as it is not be-
lieved that there is enough activity
among the girl players to justify
the holding of events for them.
In addition to prizes. the club is
considering offering an honorary
membership to the Dumbarton Club
for one year to the winner and
runner-up of the singles event but
that has not yet been definitely de-
cided upon. as some of the mem
bers of the committee in charge
feel that this action would border
too close to professionalism.
Another meeting will be held
within the next week at which time
all plans will be decided upon and
a definite announcement made.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
HAVRE DE GRACE
RESULTS.

First Race - Darlington Purse.
Gimme, 10 (Kummer). $40. go
2.lo; Bodanzky. l16 (Kelsay). $50.
2.1O: Eye Opener. lie (RodriguezD, },
2.5O. Time-:4s 3-5. omer. X.
Many O. Mine. Gladys and Bee S
Nest also ran. Coupled-Bodanzk
and Careful-Salmon Entry.
second Race-Scurry. 115 tColti-
'lettD, $3.50. 23.40. ITO; The Nephew,
lis (McCabe,. 1880. $3.50; Gala
CHER, lis CCorey). $50. Time-l:os
e-5. Fairway. Liberty Girl. Yap-
hank. Franc Tireur. Dominican.
Night Thought. Dunsandel. Far
East. Irish Dancer, Ace Of Aces,
Track Star and Gray Gables also
ran.
Third Race-Ting-a-Li l0I
(BurEe), $40. $50, ESQ: ST. Quen-
tin. 10 (Morris). $50, i.30; Pib-
roch, 4I5 (Rodriguez). $40. Time
.1:l4 3-5. Startling, Keen Jane.
Marion Hollins. All Aglow, Bag
pipe, Walter Mack and Zouave also
ran.
Fourth Racc--Rialto Purse. DR..
Clark. lo4 CColtilettO. 1900. 4.s0,
$50: Fruit Cake. Ill (Kummer).
oSo, 2.eO: War. Pennant. l04
tSande). 2.7O. Time-l:l3 1-5. Os-
good. Old Rosebud. Quietude and
Cock of the Roost also ran.
Fifth Race-Delaware Handicap
--Boniface, 1o9 tSande). ESQ. 2.3O.
2.10: Bolster. 101 (BurkeD, 800,
20: Cromwell. lO7 (Mountain), 3.
Time-1:41 is. Tetley and Tailor
Maid also ran.
Sixth Race-Gain de Cause. 166
(Rodriguez), 4.6O. $50. ESQ; Hack
amore. lOi uux). 14.5O, 1910;
Edith X, Sc (Fator). $50. Time
1:47 3-5. Maj. Bradley, Punctual.
Capt. Evans. Pokey Jane, Short
Change and Bohner-na-Breen also
ran.
seventh Race Ballad. 1o4
(Burke). $40, 40. 500: Tom
Brooks, 104 CPoace). 7.20. coo: Say
when. 80 Ponce), $50. Time
1850 3-5. Arbitrator. Chick Bark
ley, Miss Filley. Sky Pilot. Ben
Hampson. Mildred Euretta. Christie
Sentimental. John J. Casey. Keziah.
Charming and Charles Francis also
ran,
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Central on Top
Of Slugfest When
Rain Hats Game

The Tech and Central High School
baseball game was calico on by
Umpire Kirk in the third inning.
when Old Man Pluvlus had to in
terfere by sending down rain just
when the affair was beginning to
get interesting.
Krupp. Centrars star pitcher. had
little trouble in striking out the
side in the FIRST inning. wardell
was knocked to all corners of the
lot. six runs being Tailed on his
delivery in the first inning. He
was relieved by Parella. who made
the Mt Pleasant batters swing at
the air. Central came to bat in
the next inning and scored three
more runs when Parella walked the
first batter and allowed hits by
Lemon. Russell. Buckley and Cum
mings.
Parella started OF the lombard
ment for the Manual Trainers by
getting a base on balls. following
which hits enabled Tech to score
seven runs on Krupp in this frame
making the score to at the end
of the third inning. II then began
to rain so hard that Umpire Kirk
called the game
Friday Business and Eastern viii
battle for the top honors of the
championship series. 1t has not
been decided where this game will
be played. as the Union League Park
will not be available for the scho-
lastic series
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Whitneys Horses Lead Field
In 7wo Haure De Grace Euents
ny HIGHWAY.

Havre de Grace. Nd. April 90
The familiar colors of Harry Payne
Whitney. light blue with cap OF
brown, flashed past the judges
stand to a well-earned victory
twice this afternoon when this
prominent sportsman;s promising
3-year old. DIR. Clark, won the
Rialto purse. and another 3-year-old
In his barn. Scurry. showed her
heels to a classy field In the second
event.
PerhapS the most noteworthy of
the two victories for Mr.. whitney
was the showing OF scugry. a 3-year-
old. by Broomstick -Dovelet, who
had never faced the barrier until
|, yesterday.
Scurry went to the front at the
rise OF the barrier. and her position
was never menaced. Jockey Colti-
lett rode both OF the st-ey
horses. and deserves credit for the
manner in which he handled DR.
Clark In his successful effort to stall
on the fast-closing Fruitcake.
The Nephew Pays Wen.
A feature this afternoon was the
succulent mutuel prices hung out on
several horses, most prpminent
among these being in the second
race when The Nephew paid sl3o.5O
for 50 to run second and $3.50 for
third. Anyone who was fortunate
enough to hold a $50 ticket on The
Nephew to place would have received
s3.262.50.
Commander ]. X. L. Ross BonI-
face scored her second victory al
this meeting when she took dowr
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
F7S;aSPEQRTLLg3H!I' p q!!!3E II!
\ O,by Grantza7d Rice

best in baseball last season. Al
one stretch he hung up nine vic
tories in a row.
With only good. average batting
back of him this season and a bail
club supporting him with average
strength. Johnson will deposit
thirty victories to his credit with
out turning a hair.
AS great n marvel as he is known
to be. il the Blond Bomber had
only been with a winner his name
would have been immeasurably
greater.
The Part of Fate.
the effect that fate plays little oil
no part in a mans career.
Feed it to the ash can.
In the winter of 1919 Pat Moran
belonged to the Giants. after being
drop-kicked out of Philadelphia.
Suppose McGraw had refused hi!
release--or Mathewson had received
Garry Herrmann's cable in France.
Pat had the winning stuff in his
system-but hes also needed tho
chance.
In 1914 Connie Mack stood as the
greatest manager in baseball But
suppose some other manager hac
drawn the record of five consecu.
tive tail-end clubs? Only he never
would. The well-known can wouIC
have been attached after the sec.
ond or third failure.
And if no war had intervened
what a whale of a popular cham.
pion Jack Dempsey Would have
been today.
Fate may not be a controlling
factor. but the role it plays is gen.
orally somewhere up near the lead
Any time they chatter about
great shortstops and leave out
Rabbit Maranville they might a.
we'll talk about who won the wal
and leave out Marshall Foch.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

ed raglan overalls for country
wear and golf are being tai
iored by the Hog Island Ship
building Corporation. Hats by
Baldwin Locomotive Works and
shoes by the American Can
Company. All golfers will carry
plumbers kits loaded with riv-
cts.
Society intends to work
this summer and to earn its
salt by the rouge of its brow.
By economizing strictly on their
hair oil, society leaders expect
down to five figures.
IF the high expense of
loafing continues there will be
a bread line of hand-tailored
limousines up at Newport this
season.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
YANKEES DEFEATED
BY RED SOX AGAIN

Boston. Mass. April 2o-Herbie
Pennock and Bob Shawkey hooked
up in an interesting hurting duel
her" this afternoon. with odds all
in favor of the home tribe. as the
Red Sox pounded Shawkey's slants
for, ten hits, capturing the battle
3 to 2.
biHgles, but his wildness helped
them gather their two tallies. Late
rallies were staged by both clubs,
With the Sox having the best of the
argument. The score:
New York =. ..010 900 o01-2 o
Boston ... 900 COL 00e-3 10 2
Shawkey and Ruel; Pennock and
Walters. Umpires Connolly and
Moriarity. ..-..
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
HARVARD OARSMEN
REACH ANNAPOLIS

Annapolis. Nd. April 20. - Some
thirty husky young men. the flower
of rowing material of Harvard, to-
gether with attendants making up
a party of forty, arrived at Annapo-
lis today The party included the
varsity, second varsity and fresh
men eight-oared crews. who will
measure blades against the Annapo-
lis midshipmen in their respective
classes in regatta on Severn
River, on Saturday, which promises
to be a big feature of the season
in intercollegiate rowing.
The shells having been sent ahead,
the Crimson lost no time in taking
to them and the three crews were
out on the river for a long time
this afternoon engaged in trial heats
and starting dashes. The oarsmen
were favored by practically smooth
water, and mild temperature. but a
heavy shower of rain came along
later in the afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
BEST PREP SCHOOLS
IN CENTRAL MEET

] High and Prep schools have been
invited to enter the Central High
Schools interscholastic meet, which
will be held here on May s. Seven
teen events will make up the pro-
gram. for the big meet. in which
will be a championship relay race
for the Washington high schools
and a championship prep school
race.
Another special feature will be a
half-mile event for high school
freshmen teams.
Out of town schools have asked
for entry blanks. and from present
intimation 1t is likely that many Of
the best prep and high schools of
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania will participate.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21
Catholic u. viii
Play State Nine
At KiNion Field

Maryland State journeys to
Broolifand today to battle their
postponed game with the Catholic
University nine. The contest was
scheduled last Saturday. but be-
cause OF rain the game was post
poned.
This contest is expected to be one
of the hardest fought battles, seen
in any college ranks this season.
Catholic University is extremely
anxious to grab OF the winning
honors. as the Staters have handed
the Georgetown nine a setback at
the outset of the season.
keene. of Maryland State and
jackson. of Catholic University are
slated to perform on the mound.
The Washington herald., 1920-04-21

Totals. "a 0 81 Isl Totals. 81 l3 % 10
'Batted for Cox In fourth.
tBatted for Glasier in sixth.
tBatted for Okrie in eighth.
sBatted for Ayers in ninth.
Detroit t................. 1Oe Oo2 050-10
Cleyeland ......-....----- 5lV OlO fo1-li
Runs-Cobb t2D. Bush, Young. eNach
Heiiman. Shorten. Jones. Ainsmith. Hale,
Graney (3l. Speaker. Wood. Gardner t3,
wambsganss (2D. Nunamaker. ONeill. Err
rors-Cox (2). Gardner, Nunamaker. Two
base hits-Veach, Speaker. Three-base hit
-wambsganss. Sacrifces-Young. Chap
man CoD, Gardner. Nunamnker. Double
riays-Bush and Heilman; Chapman and
wambsganss. Left on bases-Detroit. 10;
Cleveland. S. Bases on balls-0n Alten. /;
Cox. /; Glaisier. .; okrie. .; Caldwell. 3:
Myers. 4; Morton. ,: Fseth. .. Hits-On
Alien. 4 in Ia innings; on Cox. in :
rs innigs; OF Glasier, . in . innings: on
Okrie. in . innings; OF Ayers, in in
ming: OF Caldwell. in innings; on Myers.
g in 1-3 innigs; none OF Faeth In no in
nings, pitched to t-o batters; none on Nor
ton in / l-3 innings; none OF Uhle in 1-3
lining. Hit by pitcher-By Okrie tWambs-
grnssl. Struck out-By Caldwell. 4. Win
ming pitcher-Caldwell; losing pitcher. Al
ten. Umpires-Evans and Hildebrand. Time
Of game-3:04.