davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
SPORTS ON SCREEN.

The. outdoor man, or woman. will
find MUCH ito .delght their eyes in
''Thes Fighting Chance" the Him YER
sion Of Robert w. Chambers famous
novel, which is coming to the Elko
theatre next, Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. Some of the chief events
in the action take place during a
weekend party Of society folk at a
beautiful country estate. :, !, ~ I: :
Outdoor sports have been arranged
to amuse the guests. There is bowl
ing on the green and an archery con-
test, lin whichsAnna G.. Nilsson, who
plays one Of the leading roles, proves
herself an adept with the bow and ar
row. But the GROWING event st the
day is fox-hunt. Scores Of fashion
ably clad hunters, both men andSwo-
mem follow the pack. For theshero
and heroine the hunt leads to compli-
cations not on their calendar. sf iS!2 u
Conrad Nagel is featured with Miss
Nilsson in the picture and the rest
of the cast is Of the same high caliber.
Charles Maigne directed. It is I. q
sParamount-Artcraft picture. t ssls,
1 People are becoming too serious.
.1f they don't wake up and laugh q
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31

has heret oforS appeared Gone. ex-
cent for occa3 NAL flashes, are the
famous curlsS and beautiful clothes.
and instead have the scrawny,
greasy faced. pug nosed trump
which for quitAlA while sis difficult TO
recognize G as 6nr beautiful Mary
This above an1t Ing else proves she
is an artist, Tor very few OF @ our
women OF the films would sacrifice
beauty, y0ut Aad clothes In order to
give an artist Performance but all
this has Marl done and more. But
with her def ha ndling she makes
this, little .nonent tty of life q living:
breathing peril q type you have
ali seen shut hich syou never cared
to Fernember. sss S3 z v \
Never has d inner piece 81 charac-
ter work been done than Miss Pick
fOrd'S production of Studs. Were
sshe a man, the 1ahrels Of Theodore;
Roberts, Tully MARSHALL and other
famous character delineatOrs would
:be torn from them and placed upon.
the brow III the world's sweet heart
". Miss Pickford ii surrounded BY n
especially we'll elected cast and the
street scenes iii the London slnms
and interior settings are most lavish
Nv, built and accurate as to detail.
IN fact one iss atypically transported
sto the throbbings heart Of the Eng
lish metropolis II
f Credit for the direction Is given
Is Jack Dillon saild Charles Kosher Is
Bile for the photogranhy. 81.
/ r. n
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
RED ) ooK sToR "a.

rain sat the Elko theatre, motion
1icture audiences have opportunity te
- Bessie Barriscale, one OF the most
welcome delineators Of society and
modern life roles. The newest feat.
ne from Miss Barriscals,s own
studios, ckoning RoadaR s which
NE made for Rob rtson-C 6fes opened
at the sElko theatre yesterday, and
eonclude the run after tonight's sec,
end showing. /. n.
"A q Bee oning Roads" s. based on
The Cabot Life, :, 4 by Jeanne Judson
which appeared in the Red Book Mag.
axine - o serial. It tells the story
70 Marquita Shay, q girl of the
Canadian northwest, who is pushed
into the swift hard battle of New
York life, after q heart breaking
Deries of B: unhappy episodes which
erect hsr arrival IN America. How
ss1he playS master hand against the
man who caused her unhappiness j.
ssntertainingly told in this vivid pic.
4ure of modern American life.
Niles WEIGH plays opposite Miss
Barriiscale, Joseph Bowling has the
part Of i Wall Street swindler, and
Gloria Holt. child actress, has an
Important role. -s s 81 !.
a comedy and an appropriate mus:
1cal program are added features a
the Elko tonight. W n I. -; J;::;::
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
P1CKFoRD AGAIN SHINES

n That Mary iPickford Is the great
est artist OF the screen is again dem7
onstrated to everyone's satisfaction
lat the Rex theatre insghersappearance
in her second United Artists C Corpora
ton production Studs. '. " ~ tE 81.
F5 Much has been written and said
about Mary Pickford's artistic abi1-
,ity-- how she can take her audience
from laughter to tears and back
again by the mere move Of her hand
and the expression of her wonderful
features. 5sS, III 4 ss:Is /; g
h AS Amanda Afflick, the little slavey
In French laundry in the slilms Of
London, Miss Pickford Is seen In an
entirely 4 ifferent role in which she
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
coek v,,,h Oh 81, vafsnipI Il

y 5 Cook Vttn8S vi OF ~ Y
The Hood. the monster mystery bat.
tleship, Launched From TIE ssGlydeal the
other day, Is fitted ont With q htee
;oil-fuel cooking galley. For several
years past the pss 81 oil fuel has been
common Ia the British nary for pro.
pulsion purposes. but Its employment
for cooking ~ quite an innoyati9a9.
The galley ref rred to II seapabl3 q
70 cooking for lido men. The heat Is
Obtained BY msans:of special burners,
which con sumo The Oh under prespre,
compressed ain being used til atomic
the fnek The result - 4 shite 1arle
sof extraordinary bent and cleanliness,
witch leaves III, residue what and
ssis easily controlrsd. III ere SisE; ~ en-
tire absence d smell - usual slisad.
VINTAGE II, coolt siT nv means of oil
and there rs M chance Of the food
being cOnfantnfst',l zss3sss Il
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
REX TUESDAY. WEDNESDAYS
Great Fox photoplay made ii

sClemenee4u. s4 M sss..;s$; \ sS !:
s.The Strongest" the powerful
William Fox production to be shown
&c the Rex theatre beginning Ine
sday, Is of peculiarly imposing seopa
not only in the elem entail .themenH
eomposition, but IN the inteinatiq1
character Of the execution. Hefa1e
screen MASTERPIECES built on III
dxama from the pom Of the " IiGefsae
France. - 81 .s III 81 s!ssi
The picture is framed il ! FrenS
settinG, and, il based on story h6ra
IN the mind Of Georges Clemenca j, q
colossus ..of international politics., Il
s. produced by the largest of mot Jon
picture companies, Fox Film C6Ftor-
ation, |. and under the directi6bh of
Raoul A., Walsh, who holds q lad
ing place among directors. Z: - !. i;
/ The cast, too, is international III
It's origin, each member being drawn
with view to exceptional fitness for
the picture, regardless o1 national
Boundary: lines. Thus we have the
exquisite favorite Of the Partisan
footlights. Renee Adoree, and the
sdignified tragedian Carlo Liten, Of
Belgium, supported by famous stars
sef the United States and France, /.
ss The result is play that sounds
8thesvery essential notes Of ife-,that
boundless, fundamental life that IS
common to all nations and all races
love and struggle for power. Nc
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
REX TODAY. ..''oVERLAND5 RED.

|S lany. fiilm patrons wonder what has
EbSs0me 81 III the cowboy and western
ESfs that formerly flickered on the
dflYers SYcreen. Where are Ill those
FdMinE riders and broncho busters
EShQ were featured in the films Of
rs!six years ago. There were
FAc3rsss Of wild west stars" In those
dNHs but II they have all vanishsd.
Only few have survived, and these
may s,be counted on the fingers Of
one hand. n. %
/ ,ssOf the three or four western stars
that have grown in popularity since
Fthey first flashed on the screen there
is no one better liked than Harry
Carey, whose latest photodrama,
Overland Red" is to be seen ct the
Rex theatre today. s. ~ ,s5$
The time has passed when the
ability to ride and perform reckless
stunts on horseback in itself consti-
tuted a star of the cinema. Harry
. Carey was star on the dramatic
stage forseveral years before yentur-
ing in the.movies. Likewise, his horse
man ship has not been learned in a
riding academy. ssss,5 If 5:s. .,
In his early youth, when threatened
with q serious malady, his father, q
New York state court Judge, sent
Harry to q ranch in Montana, and
after three years Of life in the open,
he not only developed "a marvellous
physique. hut learned all the tricks Of
the range and plains which theatre
goers admire in his photoplays.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-31
WIN. s. HART AND VAUDE-
VILE AT THE GRAND
S:.s,sss. THEATRE TONIGHT ONLY

Tonight, 4 acts Of Vaudeyille .
hooked through the Western Vaude.
vile Managers, association Of Chica-
go will mark the re-opening Of reg
sular vaudeville at the Grand theatre
each week. As. 81 VI:
$ b Hewitt Sisters" In song and dan
ces. Billy Nichols, blackface COM
edian, Evans and Corelli in harmony
and talking and Reed Broth
ers in q comedy acrobatic novelty
Win make up: the vaudeville program
and VIM: s. Hart with Katherine Nc
Donald in SHARK Monroe" will be
,the picture program, the first show
:st&rtdns at 80 and the second at
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Peabody Association.

THE members OF the Parent Teacher
association III Peabody school viii ten
der a reception on Thursday afternoon
TT / a'ciock In honor Of the teachers
IN the school, the superintendent and
the board of education.
The afternoon win be made the oo-
eaas1n OF a gift from the association to
the teachers. to whom the members
exuact to turn over a fully equipped
restroom.
Mrs, q. w. Gray president OF the
Parent. Teacher federation, will make n
short talk on the need of rest In the
pfe az teacher
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Entertainments
MAID OF HONOR ENTERTAtNs
MEMBERS OF BRIDAL PARTY

MAID OF HONOR ENTERTAtNs
MEMBERS OF BRIDAL PARTY
Miss Frances Taylor. who will be
maid Of honor at the rs-GelBer
wedding on Wednesday evening, proved
charming hostess. when on Monday
evening she entertained with a box
party at the Orpheum theater, followed
hy supper at the Peabody hotel. Ia hon
or Of Miss Rogers ard the members of
the bridal party.
To enjoy the delicious MEM follow
ing the program at the theater the
guests were seated at dainuly. ap.
pointed table. which had lovely floral
centerpiece OF spring blossoms, while
hand painted cards. suggesting the APP
preaching wedding. marked the places
Miss Taylor wore an attractive frock
Of peach taffeta and tulle, trimmed
with French flowers, white Miss Rogers
were beautiful French model OF
nymph pink taffeta with lace draperies
Among those who had the pleasure
Of enjoying Miss Taylor's hospitality
we're Miss Rogers, Mr., Herman T.
GelKer. OF New York, Mr., and Mrs, Yer
non Rogers. Mr.. and Mrs William HAF-
graves Mr. John &, Rogers, Of Atlanta
Miss Charlotte Craft, MI, II. Henry
Lake and Mr. Noel Wiley.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Dance at Community Center.

On Tuesday evening the regular Mar
lSet Square dance viii be given mt the
Community center. As a special pro-
gram, eight little girls OF the after
noon dancing class will render two
numbers One, the Flemish dance, and
the second, the minuet, will be given In
costume, Those taking part viii be
Misses Jennie sue McAllean, Mtnnahel
Strickland, Virginia Kempel, Madaline
Morrow, Edna Blakuey Clara Mae COT
fey. Maybel Waters and Ruth Mae
Alnfnrs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
st, Luke's Auxiliary,

The members Of St Luke's branch Of
the Woman's auxiliary will hold their
regular corporate communion service
on Maunday Thursday at 10 O'Clock in
the morning.
AT that time the annual collection Of
the united offering boxes VIII be made
Every woman ia the parish is expected
TO participate in this great offering.
which is used for the support Of the
IN mission fields throughout the world
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Priest Writes
Note To Thief
Offering Help

NEW YORK March S0,-~"Dear Van
dial. Don't smash this box II you are
In need, come In and we will help YOU
THE RECTOR"
of st, AIMS church, lie East Twelfth
street, excited comment Inquiry re-
vealed that thief had broken open
the offering box at St AIMS statue
and taken small sums contributed for
the purpose of keeping candles alight
at the statue, The box has been robbed
several times, Father William Sinnott
said
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
MEMBERS or FLOWER MART
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT

the members of the flower mart som
nIttea, OF which Miss Mary Love Is
chairman win meet on wednesday
morning al 10 o'clock AZ the Nineteenth
Century club to hear reports on the
progress Of plans for the ahnuaA
event. $3.50.
The flower mart committee is q part
III the civics department Of the Nine"
teenth Century club. OF which Mrs.
Ii. u, Witingham IL chairman.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Don't worry about perfect results,
Sc Diamond Dyes guaranteed to
give new. rich, fadeless color to any
fabric, whether ii be wool. slli, linen.
cotton Or mixed FOODS. Stresses. b'ou ses
stockings, skirts. ehildrens coats. feath-
efs. draperies, coverings.
The Direction Book with each pack
age tels so plainly how to diamond
dive over any color that you can not
make mistake
To match any material, have drug
4ist show you diamond Dye" Color
Caro- adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
In Honor of Mrs. Hazelton.

Mrs Walter Munding will be the
hostess at a delightful affair Wednes-
day afternoon when she will entertain
1T cards in honor Of Mrs. Walter Ha-
xelton. of Atlanta, the guest Of Mrs
]. Percy Collins.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Announcements
HOME or Mr.. AND MRS, ROGERS
WILL BE SCENE OF WEDDING

The home of Mir and Mrs. Vernon L.
Rogers on Bellevue boulevard Will bee
the scene Of a pretty wedding on We'd
nesday evening when they VIII give
is marriage their daughter, Mary TO-
Nr Herman Roland Geiger, Of New
York
Miss Frances Taylor will be the maid
u honor and the brides brother Mt
John Z. Rogers. Of Atlanta Will serve
as best man. while Master Charles and
Thornton phelphs viii be the ring
bearers
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Foster Circle .

The Foster circle Of the King &
Daughters will meet at o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs A. Barnett,
1918 Nintou avenue.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
CLUBDOM
w4lTEHAvEN ASSOCIATION
pEEGENYS pLAY AT sc

PRESENTS FEAf - S@'S~~
The members Of the Whitehaven Far
ent- Teacher association will present "A
play at the school building on Wednes-
day evening at o'clock The play -
1.-THE Spinsters' Convention IN when
40 people will participate There WI
alsa 81 musical program and the
evening promises to he most enjoyanie.
The play Is given for the benefit OF
the library fund and everyone IN the
community has been Invited to be pres
emf
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Easter Egg Hunt.

The children Of the First Cnncrega-
tional Sunday school will enjoy an
Easter egg hunt on Saturday afternoon
from , to O'Clock on the church lawn
Attractive prizes win he offered ana
a sseS time is assured all ~hu attend
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Board of Missions.

A union meeting Of the Christian
Woman's Board of Missions will be
held on Wednesday afternoon Mt 3
church.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Teachers Association.

An important meeting Of the Mem
pills Teachers association win be held
oh Wednesday afternoon at 4;l5 o'clock
All the courthouse
Every member has been urged to
atfpnd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
Sewing Circle Will Meet.

The Ladies' Council Sewing circle will
meet on "Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
r. HanGGch. 26a Stonewall place,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

II il better TO be born lucky than
rich, but 1t is better to be born rich
than not at all
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30

Ang IMAM who drinks oue-h aIf-ut-ane-
per cent beer has E1 Kick coming.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-30
TOUGH JOB

ward aHd yobas faea 81 % regular
3gb Was picking blossoms from "a cell
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-05
j. s. PROBE ASKED
IN STEAMER Loss
Foul Play Suspected in SilakS
CI psnAnE
ing OF Opceu- yubs4
well. ix ssas0

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 5.7-Deta5
clearing up tie uncertainties ss1Sz
roundin gthe sinking during laES
weeks tropical hurricane Of th4
steamship Speedwell in the Gulf of
Mexico were expected today from.
two sources. from the steamer Lake
Superior. due at Santiago. Cuba, ana
the oil tanker Sunoil expected at
Tampico Mexico
Interest was added to the case last
night when George w. McDuffs
father OF Mrs. Edward NJ. Richard
son. believed to have been the only
white woman aboard the vessel. teie-
graphed to the secretary Of state, re-
1uesting an Investigation OF what he
suspected was foul play among mem-
hers Of the crew. Mr.. McDuff stated
he was unable TO reconcile himself
to the fact that negro and Mexicau
members of the crew were saved III
such large numbers while the only
white woman aboard probably pef@
ished.
The Lake Superior. United Staes
shipping board steamer sailed from
Pensacola, September 80 She
picked up thirteen survivors lnclud-
ing one passenger. The Sunoil. Pa
cific and Orient tanker has heen
variously reported en- route for Tanaz
piCo, Baltimore. Philadelphia and
Hampton Roads. Shipping author
titles here assert she is bound Tor
Tampico and should arrive there to-
day. Aboard the Sunoil are four SUR
vivors. Five dead persons were III
the boat which she picked up, tive
of them women. Captain Johnson, OF
the Speedweli, was reported 70 have
gone down with his ship.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-05
U. S. COURT HOLDS
. HAYWOOD AND 93
+ OTHERS GUILTY

CHICAGO. @Oct. 5.-TheN United
/ States circuit court of appeals hand
ed down decision today upholding
the conviction of VIM. d. Haywood
and SO other /. W. w. who were
found guilty and sentenced to prison
for obstructing the draft law during
the war. - -
Two counts were thrown out by
the appellate court. but in all others
the deeision of the lower court was
affirmed.
Haywood, former secretary general
of the l. w. w, and most OF the other
defendants have been at liberty un-
der bond more than a year pending
hearing of their appeal.
Haywood and fourteen other de-
PENDANTS were sentenced to 20 yeare
in prison by Judge K. M. Lands and
IN addition were fined sums ranging
from $4,000 to S35, 5000.
= or 166 tried. 81 were found guilty
and all but three appealed. Some Of
those who failed to oAain their lib
erty on bond have served out their
sentences and been released.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-05
MGcSWiney Rests
But Is Weaker

LONDON, Oct. 5.-Lord Mayor
MacSwiney, who this morning began
the 54th day of his hunger strike.
passed. fairly good night att Brix-
ton prison. according to a bulletin
issued this forenoon by the Irish
Self Determination league. From
3 O'Clock last night until 6 o'clock
this morning he was very quiet and
restful. 1t is said but it is impos-
sible to say whether he slept all that
time. The bulletin adds that the
lord mayor was much weaker this
morning. "a
MacSwiney. himself, stated this
morningotha he felt very weak. but
was suffering no pain, the bulletin
says.
AS result of Lord Mayor Mac
Swiney's long fast, Irish prisoners
have ceased to resort to Ohunger
striking, says the Daily Mail The
newspaper adds that there were more
than 300 arrests in connection with
Sim Fein propaganda disturbances
during September. but that only four
of the men arrested attempted hum
ger striking and these abandoned IL
in a day or two.
A dispatch to the Daily Mail from
Dublin pictures a black. outlook for
Ireland during~<he coming winter.
-
CORK, Ireland, Oct, 5.--Sinn Fem
ers incarcerated IN prison here are
continuing their hunger strike and
reports last night stated their con-
dition was without change. 0
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-05
Victim Of Boiling
Water Succun1bs
In Local HOspit1L

Richard ]. Chambers. chief engi-
neer of the plant of the Railways
Ice company, at Havana, ARK, who
was badly lscalded when he fell into
a vat of boiling water two weeks
ago, died at st. Joseph's hospital on
Monday afternoon from his injuries.
Officials at the local office of the
company say he had been at the plant
only three weeks at the time of the
accident. He was fixing a piece of
small machinery and stepped into
the vat before he was aware of its
presence. He was rushed to MemA
phis.
A negro laborer Pulled Mr.. Cham
bers out of the vat at great personal
risk. Chambers is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Catherine Farrell Cham
bers, three sisters, Mrs. Frank Bell.
Mrs. William Fitzgerald and Mrs.
Phillip Davenport, and one brother,
Roy f. Chambers.
Funeral services will be held from
the parlors of Mcdowell & Monte
verde, Wednesday. Burial will be in
ElmWood cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-05
Negro Accused OF
9 Murder Near Death
h After Poison GuLp

Hamp Gholston. negro, detained in
me county Jail on charge of murder,
was nearer death Monday night than
when he heard criminal court jury
lead a verdict that ne be sent to the
electric chair, Gholston. with another
negro prisoner, made the almost fatal
mistake of swallowing q bathing por-
tion instead of using, it for ablutioff~
ary purposes. The potion consisted
Of dissolved bichloride of mercury
tablets. y.
John Wildey and Gholston had
been given the tablets to make a
sanitary bathing portion solution.
They were feeling bad. 1t was said,
and thought the potion might help
them if they took it internally. After
taking deep draughts the pair re-
allied something was wrong and
started a fuss. Jailer George Reaves
administered first aid and then hur-
riedly called DIR. Percy Perkins, who
applied the stomach pump.
The negroes were in no danger
Tuesday, according to ives.
* Gholston is alleged to nave entered
the store of Ike Levy. South Main
street merchant and murdered the
man. He was convicted and ordered
sent to the chair. The supreme court,
however. remanded the case on APP
peal when a technical defect was
found In the charge to the turS i
Wildey Is being held on a narcotic
charge
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-05
|ND|CT
GEM THIEF; SET
WIFE OF z FREE

The Shelby county grand jury
Tuesday called Nellie Malone, 10, In
the case of W. H, Singleton, patrol
man. who is charged with having
followed her home, broke into the
hckse and tried to get her to go
away with him.
Miss Malone was the only witness
summoned on general information in
the Singleton case, although several
others were ordered to appear Friday
to testify.
A. Law. charged with having
stolen a diamond ring valued Mt $500
from Miss Fannie Finegold while she
was showing him rings and jewelrS
at the Samfield jewelry store, was
indicted by the grand jury on a
charge of highway robbery.
Alta Bland Buskill, alias Mrs.
Philip Echols, arrested on a charge
of bigamy. was exonerated by the
grand jury. that body returning a
not true bill in her case.
The grand jury reported eleven
true bill and four ignored bills.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-10-05

tthrowing out Honey at first. Coveles-
kie taking the throw. Kilduff struck
out. One run, two hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING, First Half
Jameson batted for Evans Olson
threw out Jameson. Mamaux took
Wamby's bunt and threw him out
Johnston knocked down Speakers
grounder and threw him out. No
runs. no hits, no errors.
EIGHTH INNING. Second Half
Jameson went into left field for
Cleveland. Speaker robbed kruger
of three basehit with wonder
full catch. Mitchell batted for Ma
naux Mitchell got single Onto
right field. At thiS point Neis ran
for Mitchell. Olson walked. John
ston popped to Gardner Griffith
forced Olson, Wamby to Sewell. No
runs. one hit. no errors
NINTH INNING, First, Half-Ca4
dore went into the box for Brooklyn.
Smith batted for Burns. Kilduff
threw out Smith at first. Gardner
famed. Johnston hatted for Wood
Cadore tossed out Johnston at first.
No runs, no hits. no errors.
NINTH INNING, Second Half
S%ith went into right field 'and
Johnston played first base for Cleve-
land.
Wheat thrown out at first.
Myers flew out to Speaker.
Honey famed.