davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1921-07-13

Banker G.. O. Strom of Hanska
transacted business here, Wednesday.
Miss Priska Zischka is back from a
pleasant sojou1n at lake near Water
town, S. d.
DR.. F. J.. Pelant returned Friday
from few days sojourn at Rochester,
where he transacted professional bust
ness.
/ Mrs. Joseph Flor and her daughter,
Ms. Otto Heymann, returned last
week from a very pleasant visit with
relatives at Marshall and in South
| Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weyhe and little
son, James, of Waseca were guests at
the home of ms. Anna Getting, South
Broadway, from Friday until Monday
morning.
Mrs. William Klossner and son,
Rudolph, Mrs. Henry Johnson and
Mrs. George Inhofer, all of Winthrop,
were guests of local relatives and
friends, Wednesday.
The precipitation during last Tues
day evenings shower was over half
an inch, ,0.5 inches, to be exact. It
helped considerably to relieve the
suffering from heat.
Edwin Tauer, son Of MI. and Mis-.
Andrew J. Tauer, North State street,
submitted to an operation for the re-
moval of his. tonsils at the Loretto
Hospital, Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lamecker and
daughter, Valera, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Lamecker and daughter, Or
della, motored to Lamberton, Sunday,
to visit the Carl Baumann family.
Mrs. William Hellmann and son,
Stanley, departed for Faribault, Sun
day afternoon, where they are spend
ing a few weeks visiting the formers
mother, Mrs. Maria Guetschow, and
other relatives. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Loesch and
family Of Minneapolis were guests at
the home of, the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Loesch, N orth German
street, the forepart of last week. They
made the trip by auto.
DR.. and Mrs. L. A. Fritbche and
sons, Ted and Carl, left for. Minoqua,
Wis, Friday morning, where they are
spending few weeks. as guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Sallet at the latte1s'
beautiful summer home. They were
accompanied by DR.. and Mrs. William
,Fritsche and daughter, Amalia, who
art spending some three months at a
summer resort near Woodruff, Wis,
about five miles from Minoqua.
John II. Forster, Albert J. Meyer,
w. J. Julius, John Henle, Frank
Eckert, Ben. Amann,i Edward w.
Baer, ST., Andrew Saffert and P w.
|Soukup enjoyed outdoor life during
a two days encampment at Horseshoe
Lake on the Henry P. Bastian fam in
Milford township, last week. The
time was spent in fishing and other
recreations. Sheriff julius and Albert
Meyer We'd with each other preparing
the camp meals and both made a de-
cided hit in demonstrating their
culinary art.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

few weeks ago, Cobb faced the dire necessity of plugging the gap at short. and in desper ation he sent Flagstead to the shortfield. The former Lookout continued to murder the ball, and did astonishingly well in look ing after the territory between second and third. 1t may be that he will become a fixture on the inner works. I was talking to a local fan yesterday about Flag stead, and he informed me that he knew the boy personally and was not surprised when he made good on the Tiger infield. Flag stead was an infield regular be- fore he signed with the Chatta- nooga club," said this fan.
 
 Pre1y Baker of the Phillies got sore at Emil MeuseI and traded him to the New York Giants. Kinder like an irate father punishing a disobedient child by buying 1t a couple of gallons of gum drops.
 Gabby Throws in Towel
 The heat went to Gabby Streets head and he resigned as manager in the Virginia league. Gabby who formerly worked for the Washington Senators and the Nashville club in this league, had a chance to hook on with ChoIly Frank in Atlanta this spring, but turned the offer down to manage the Suffolk outfit. If Gabby had joined the Crackers he might have stepped into the job of manager when Dick Kaufman was relieved of the reins.
 Doesn't look like a financial depression exists by the way they are packing 'em In the Pa cific, Coast league parks. The boss of the circuit has come forth with an announcement that so far this season the attendance has Outstripped the 1920 mark by 100000 paid admissions.
 Even at that Dummy Barring ton says that a BIanGue express sion looks fiendish at times.
 Looks like Rowdy Elliott, the former Baron star, vii go on and on forever-emulatin the little
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
TALLADEGA TO MEET
 ANNlSTON AlL-STARS

Anniston. August 4.-(speciai.)-- The fast Talladega team has been secured for next Sundays game on tbe Camp Mcclellan diamond, large number of local fans arranging to go out and witness the contest.
 The Talladega team has long string of victories to its credit during the present season. having lost only a few games. The local team will be made up of al star players from the different teams of the city league and from the camp aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
ScOres :

TotaIs .......-...3 .33 IF 21 IF
 'Batted for O'Neill in ninth.
 "Batted for Coveleskie in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ......... 900 o01 0o0--1 Washington ...........,.. 100 001 01s--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Miller, Sewell Gardner Harris; three base hit, Shanks; stolen bases, Rice, Jamieson. Milan; rifice, Shanks, Piclnich; double plays Johnston to Judge to O'Rourke; ORourke to Judge; left on base, Cleveland 8, Wash ington Q bases on balls, off Johnson 5; hit by pitcher, by Coveleskie tRice) struck out, by Johnson 4, Coveleskie 2; wild pitch, Coveleskie; umpires. Wilson and Connolly Nalin time, 155.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MERIDIAN IS AFTER
 FOUR NEW PLAYERS

Meridian, Miss, August 4,-(Spe- cial )-Manager Kohlbecker of the Meridian club of the state league has gone to Cincinnati and other points on a scouting expedition for the purpose of securing two or three pitchers and couple of fielders to finish the season with, the stub being now badly crippled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

took a bad hop past Leslie at first. Pug scored when Clark doubled to center. Wheeler hit to Sheridan, who threw out Clark at third, and Traynors grounder was handled by Bogart.
 The Barons and Pels will rest on their arms today and will resume the series Saturday. Eberhard for Birmingham and Vance for New Or leans are the probable pitchers The Barons are showing lots of pep and look like real ball club.
 Pug" Allen featured in both field ing and hitting. A great catch by Gilbert robbed him of his fourth hit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

The only pity is that Carleton and his coal hedvers did not hit their stride earlier in the season. Memphis might not have proved so hard to catch.
 Yesterdays game found the Peli- cans taking the field cocksure of put ting the skids under Wheeler. They had successfully trimmed the little southpaw, Whitehill, Wednesday, and they probably had too much con fidence for ball teams good. Mis- placed confidence usually leaves be- hind shattered hopes and discourage ment.
 Moley Shifts Line-Up
 At any rate, the Pels ran into real opposition yesterday, Molesworth shifted his lineup bit. putting Taylor in the game at third and Gooch behind the bat, with Clark at first, and it surely did seem to help things offensively, while from a de- fensive standpoint. the changed line up hardly could have been improv- ed on.
 In fact. so sensationally did the Barons play behind Wheeler, that it was 8 toss up whether his own mound work or the help of his mates was the greatest factor in getting him out of the majority of many tight pldCeS WnlCn OCCuTTeQ.
 With Pelicans on bases, Pug" AL len. Traynor and few other Barons either staged some thrilling fielding and saved Wheeler, or else Wheeler pitched like demon and saved him. self.
 Barons Score on Phillips
 Phillips started on the mound for the Pelicans, but made a rather weak start. A base on balls to Stewart and Emery's two-bagger gave the invad- CTS a run after one was down. Tay- Tor and Gooch were easy outs, but as far as the rest of the game was concerned, that one run was oil in the can.
 Wheeler seemed headed for the showers in the Pelicans second, when Roy Leslie ushered in the round with a two-ply swat to center. Bo- gart walked, and he thought he had struck out on the last one, which was close. and Hank Deberry, essaying sacrifice, poked a hard bunt between Wheeler and Taylor and out of Tray nor's reach. Dee easily beat it out, a memorable feat for him and the bases where clogged with none down.
 Floyd and Pug Save Day
 Gene sheridan did his best, but Wheeler began to bear down and Gene was called out on strikes. Phillips then hoisted a pop foul fly, which Gooch gathered in.
 Breaths were held as Larry Gilbert got into one and headed low liner over short, but Pug Allen didn't hoid his breath. He stepped on the well known gas and, racing in at run speed, made a har-lifting dive catch of the ball, and saved the day. That was rally number two squelched.
 Birmingham third saw the exit of Phillips and the entrance into the fray of Joe Martina. Traynor opened the third with single to center and Stewart followed suit. Emery beat out an infield hit and all hands were safe The hook was applied anu Martina took the hill.
 Barons still nt It
 Birmingham got men to flrst anu third in the fourth, but double steal failed and Clarke was out at the plate. Martina pitched great ball Tn the fifth, but the sixth round found him bouncing a three-bagger OH Gooch's bat to start. Silva scored c;ooch with sacrifice fly to let.. Allen bunted a two-bagger, which
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Cards Again Beat Giants

St. Louis August 4.-St. Louis made it three straight over New York win ming to o after a pitchers battle be- tween Pertica and Neph. Catchers Snyder and Dilhoefer were out of the game fol- lowing fist fight resulting from Shultz being rendered unconscious but not seriously injured, when hit by a pitched ball in the eighth inning. While Schultz was being revived remark by Dilhoefer angered Snyder, and Empires and players separated them after several blows had been exchanged. When Snyder left the New York bench shortly after ward he was greeted by shower of pop bottles from the stands and police were called on to restore order and see the New York players safely off the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
TraUelers DiUide q Twin Bill With
 the Atlanta Team

Atlanta, August 4.-Little Rock and Atlanta today divided the first Of three double headers scheduled for as many days, the Travellers winning the first game, to ?, and losing the second. 1 to 3. Inability of Atlantas infield to halt bunting and base stealing attack, coupled with ineffective twirling piled up Little Rocks runs. in the first game. while in the second Osborne was strong CT than Jonnard. Scores:
 c..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Cubs Are Beaten

Chicago, August 4.--The Chicago Ma tionals under their new manager. Bill Keller, were defeated by Boston today, 13 to 5, in a sided game in which the visitors pounded the offerings of Pom der and Jones, while the locals aided them with cratic support. Southworth's s batting was feature, he having cracked out three doubles and home run in four times at bat, and drawing a base on balls and making a sacrifice hit on the other times up. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
KELLY TO PULL COMEBACK

ago that Battling Kelly local fist cuffe had retired from the develops that such the a who has Harrington getting all This time the tier will lightweight realm Tonsts efforts helped pull him the 135pound mark and doc have advised him that he fight better around this weight than his bukness Trouble with Kelly added a handicap rather than a
 brother-manager Perry Kelly Thursday Bater had and had his ons Since the operation he has been unc ranch San Fran has putting himself expects twice the Frisco fight club then Bmng
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Reds and Robins Split

Cincinnati, August 4.-Brooklyn and Cincinnati broke even in a double header here today the Superbas winning the first game, to l, and the Reds taking the second by score of to 2.
 In the second game Reuther had a bad first inning, giving the locals a winning lead. Donahue struck out eight men. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Totals ....... 23 | IS s
sRan for Land in seventh.
 ssBatted for Jonnard in seventh.
IIld
 SIM MARY

Two Base Hits-Hsrper, Wano. Double Play-G. Schmidt to Ritter to Struck out-By Osborne B. by Jon nard 8.
 Base on Balls--Off Osborne 4, off Jon Sacrifice Hits-wano. Kaufman. os- borne. , stolen Bases-Brown, Jonnard. Metter, Earned Runs-Atlanta 3, Little Rock |. Left on Bases-Atlanta 6 Little Rock 6.
 Time-1:40.
 Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
SUMMARY

Two-Base Hits-Bronkie, Pope, Brown, Sacrifice Hits-Burke. Stellbauer.
 Stolen Base-Morse. 1, Double Plays-Pope to Faulkner to Goi- win; Golvin to Faulkner to GolVin
 Struck Out-By Pope l, by War moth [. =. u- moth 5. "A >,,,,,,. Ttme-2.10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

@Batted for Rommel in fifth
 @sBatted for keefe in eighth.
 -**Batted for Freeman in ninth.
 Score by innings;
 St. Louis .........,..... 100 030 000--7 Philadelphia uUu UVV Ul4--o
 Summary: Two-base hits, Sisley ?, Williams. Tobin. Jacobson. Severed. Gal loway ?, Welch; stolen base, McManus; sacrifices, Witt Elerbe double plays. Galloway to Dykes to J.. Walker, Eilerbe to McManus to Sisler; left on base, St. Louis 9, Philadelphia T: bases on balls. off Shoeker 2, off Rommel ?, off Keefe l hits, off Rommel in 5. Freeman none in i, keefe in 3; struck out. by Shocker 2, by Rommell 3; passed ball, Perkins; losing pitcher. Rommell; umpires. Evans and Dineen time. 1:Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
.Dugan Back With Macks

Philadelphia. August 4.--St. Louis made 1t 10 out of IF from the Philadelphia Americans today by winning today's game to 5. Shocker held the Athletics to four hits until the ninth. when both he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

Washington, August S.-Washington in- creased it's string of consecutive victories to 10 today by taking both games of double header from Cleveland, the score of each being 3 to 1. Johnson outpitched CoveIeskie in the opener, and in the sec ond encounter Erickson held the world champions to four scattered hits, while Morton was knocked out of the box in the first inning Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Scores:
 aIR GrIt GAAAI.,

SUMMARY Two Base Hits-Wingo, Guyon, Jack son.
 Double Play-Guyon to Kaufman Struck Out-By Bedgood 1, by Fields 2. Base on Balls-Off Bedgood 5, off Fields 1.
 Wild Pitch-Bedgood. Sacrifice Hits-Zoelers. Demoe. Jack son., Fields. Stolen Bases-Harper. Brown ?, Guyon. Earned Runs-Atlanta 2, Little Rock 1. Left on Bases-Atlanta 5, Little Rock 5. Time-2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Tigers Beat Yankees

New York, August 4.--Detroit de- feated the New York Americans in the first game of the series today, s to 3. Leonard pitched brilliantly for Detroit Cobb rejoined the Detroit team here to- day and hit a home run, triple and drew base on balls, scoring three runs in fnur times I'D. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
SENSATIONAL SUPPORT BEHIND FLOYD SA YES GAME N THE PINCHES|

Orleans Unl this afternoon New Or believe ahead the Pens the standing because said Pecan had had lots of bad luck Henemann when Floyd Wheeler and the Barons turned the Pe back the of the series fnded had acknowledge that the 1921 there Carleton Moesworh has nodded ball club and there should be a unanimous doffing off millinery to him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Goluin Driues Tn
 Winning Tally for
 Bruins in Ninth

Mobile. August 4.--Golvin's single, scoring Mulvey, won for Mobile over Nashville this afternoon, to 3, in hard fought game. The game was played in drizzie and held up for 20 minutes at one time. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Totals .........29 1 24 -Batted for Shinault in fifth.

Summary stolen bases, Judge, Harris nIsva ,hs@angs tn SsneIi te Iobnstar left on base, Cleveland 2. Washington S bases balls, off Morton l, Erickson 5, Caldwell 4; hits off Morton in 2-3 in ming, Caldwell in 1-3 innings; struck out, by Erickson 5, Caldwell 5: passed ball, O'Neill; losing pitcher, Morton; um pires, Wilson. Connolly and Nallin; time, 2;1S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
Possesses Good Record.

Possesses Good Record.
 The stocky Kelly, who seems to be Dummy Barrington's nem- a fighter in Dixie, most all of his scraps having taken place in Atlanta and rmingham. He formerly resided in Atlanta.
 Battling Kelly has never been knocked off his feet by any foe" said Perry Kelly. T consider this remarkable achievement, when if s considered that he has engaged in 27 fights during his career and has faced some mighty good hitters, Burlington being included in this list My unc>s will probably match him with , couple of good boys In Frisco and then he is planning to return to Birmingham. classifying in the lightweight division. Of late he has been fighting welters, but with the poundage cut down he should be able to show even greater flashes of speed than those which marked his two fights with Dummy Barrington.'
 In other words, nobody has ever been able to knock the l. out of Kelly.
 Flagstead Convinces Cobb
 One of the most peculiar cases in modern baseball, is that of Ira Flagstead. now playing short for the Detroit Tigers. This lad has been on the Detroit club for over three years. When he went up the Tigers had such a hardhit ting outfield that he didn't get a chance to break in regularly. He was used as a pinch hitter and to throw into the gardens as a substitute when one of the regulars suffered a mshap. Every time Ira got in the game he, started on hitting spree, and he\ has clouted the apple well over the 300 mark, and close around the 400 mark ever since he went up from Chattanooga to join the Tigers.
 It looked like a shame to keep such a slugger on the bench. but this was the edict of the Tiger mana cement and Flagstead wore out several perfectly good uni- forms sliding up and down the bench while Hughie Jennings was in charge He wasn't enough of a sensation afield to nose out the great Tiger trio.
 Cobb Reaches Decision
 When Ty Cobb took over the Detroit club as manager, he re- tained the former Southern league star on the payroll, but elected to keep him on the bench, just as Jennigs had done before him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
4 Game Come-Back

SUMMARY Two-Base Hits-Knaupp g. Leslie Al len, Emery, Clark. Three-B Base Hit-Gooch. Stolen Bases-Allen, Emery, Clark. Sscrfices-Taylor, Silva. Double Play-Taylor to Stewart to Clark.
 Struck Out-By Phillips g. by Mar tina 1, by Wheeler 2. Hit by Pitched Ball-By Martina Cray 1or).
 Innings Pitched-By Phillips with 5 hits and runs ca men on and none out when Phillips was relteved). Losing Pitcher-Phillips. Left on Base-Birmingham S. New Or leans 8.
 Time-1:55.
 Umpires-Erwin and Williams
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
MacWeeney Saves Day

Boston, August 4.-MacWeeney replaced Hodge in the ninth inning today with one run in, the bases filled and none out. and prevented further scoring. Chicag go defeat ing Boston. 5 to 1. The hitting of strunk featured Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

Summary: TWO base hlts, Blue, Ruth ?, Flagstead; three-base hit, Cobb; home sacrifice, Bush Heimann, Jones, Pipp, Veach; double plays, Bassler. Bush and Blue, left on base, New York 8, Detroit 5 1; bases on balls. off Shawkey 5, off Leon ard 4 struck out, by Shawkey 3, by Leon ard s; wild pitch Leonard; umpires Mo- viarity and Chill; time, 2:05
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

Pittsburg, August 4.-HamiIton pitching here today achieved 50 victory for the Pirates over Philadelphia Hamil- ton held the visitors to five hits Mead ows pitched we'll, except in the second, when the home team scored four runs, due to loose fielding of Philadel phia Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
SENATOR'S DEFEAT INDIANS IN BOTH GAMES OF DOUBLE
WaShingtong Has Won Ten Straight NoW-YankeeS
 Lose to Detroit
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Washington 3-3, Cleveland II. Chicago s. Boston {. Detroit s, New York ]. St. Louis ', Philadelphia 5.
 Games Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. Detroit at New York. Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

worth 3, OFarrell; home runs, O'Farreu southworth; sacrifices. Southworth. Kel- leher, Ford; double plays, Hollocher to g., Chicago s; bases on balls. off Ponder ?. off Jones 6., off Fillingim. 3; hits, off Ponder in 2-3 off Jones in Ia. off out in third; hit by pitcher. by Jones (Ford) \ struck out, by Filingin 8. by Freeman l. by Watson ?; winning pitch CT. Watson; losing pitcher Jones: um- Tires, klem and Emslie time, 2:05.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
5PORTS- WHEELER SHUTS OUT THE PELICANS TO SPORT
Baseball Results
AMERICAN Asso

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 2 Kansas City H. At Indianapoli 5, St. Paul 2. At Louisville s, Minneapolis IS. At Toledo Milwaukee, postponed.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 3. Lakeland c in- 1ings. darkness). At Daytona 8, Tampa s. At St. Petersburg 6. Orlando 5.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE Newport News 4, Suffolk 5. Portsmouth l. Wilson 3. Richmond 2, Norfolk 5. Tarboro 5, Rockymount II.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 0, Durham 8. At Gree ensboro II, Danvile 1. At Winston-Sslem 1, High Point 2.
 INTERNATIO$AL LEAGUE Al Rochester O, Toronto g. Al Baltimore S-10. Jersey City 36. At Reading 30, Newark 2-s. At Buffalo 16-4, Syracuse 2-3.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE Al Augusta 5, Charlotte 0. Others ralned out.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05

donuble plays Groh to Borne to Fonseca. Neale to Groh Schupp to Sehmandt to Taylor. Johnston to Schmandt; left on base, Cincinnati 10. Brooklyn ! bases on balls off Donahue 3. off Reuther {. off Schupp 9; hits. off Reuther in innings, off Schupp in innings, off Smith 1 in ? innings: hit by pitcher. by Reuther tGroh); struck out, by Donahue 8, by Ruehtre l losing pitcher. Reuther; um- pires. McCormick and Hart. time, :o3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
AINSMITH GOES TO
 ST. LOUIS NATIONALS s

St. Louis, August i.-Eddie Ain smith. veteran American league catcher, has been sig,.ed by the St. Louis nationals. He recently was released internationally by Detroit and formerly was with Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
nIpinE The Indian

ScnlpinE The Indian
 Charlie Wahoo, famous Indian athlete, who formerly repre- sented a big sporting goods fac tory in the south, and who later decided to try his hand at um- bring, has been getting his bumps this year. Wahoo, who is a brother to Joe Buyon, now starring for the Atlanta Crackers, was on the payroll of the Sally league this summer but ran into so much trouble that he got the gate He worked in the Virginia league last year. Looks like Wahoo would be an ideal man for an umpire, as he has strong enough shoulders and fists to command the respect and obedi- ence of the players.
 Dig Sixc Recovering
 Reports from Saranac Lake are to the effect that Christy Mathew son, one of the most lovable char acters baseball has eyer known, has battled successfully against tuberculosis, and is regaining his health at such a rapid rate that he will be able to leave the resort this fall. If Big Six re- covers sufficiently, the chances are that he will be in the em- ploy of some major league ball club next season in the capacity of coach for young pitchers, and general advisor to the man. ager in charge.
 Another Son for Ty
 Ty Cobb just has to make good as manager of the Detroit Tig- CTS now. in order to keep that $25,000 salary. There's another member of the Cobb family. A son was born at Augusta, Ga. the home of the Cobbs, July 31. There are three other children, two boys and a girl.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-05
IOfaTs q sBatted for Menosky in fifth. ssBatted for Thormahlen in ninth. Score bv inpingS

Score by innings:
 Boston ...................0 900 o12 o01--4
 Summary: Two-base hit. Leibold; three- Mostil; sacrifice, J. ColliRs: double plays, Mostii to Schalk; left oI& base. Chicago g., Hodge 2, Thormahlen 3; hits off Wieneke . in innings, off Hodge In 2 innings (none out in ninth). off McWeeney none In l inning; struck out, by Wieneke A. by Hodge 1, by Thormahien 2; passed balls, Ruel 2 winning pitcher. Hodge: umpires. owen and Hildebran; time, l.42