davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world., 1921-11-19

Taken From Florida Tra|n,.
Beaten, Left for Dead,
CrawIs to House.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Officia}s
of the A. Fof L. have called the at
tention OF the department Of justice
to the flogging Of John E. VIM
stanley by Florida mob, who took
the unionists from train and after
beating him. threatened his life and:
left him for dead.
Winstanley is representative OF
the International Union of Timber
Workers. While on a train near Sher-
man, Florida, he was seized by mob,
thrown into an automobile, followed
by an another auto, filled with thugs.
After a journey of several miles VIM
stanley was taken from the auto and
placed across a railroad tie, when he
was flogged. The leader Of the mob
said:
''- you, we"ll show you we
don't want no uinon organizers in
Bay county," After the mob left him,
Winstanley crawled to a house where
he was cared for and later driven IA
miles to small hamlet where a
deputy United States, marshal placed
him in a hotel.
It is believed the mob can be pun
ished by federal authorities for vio-
lating the United States law against
tho forceful removal of 4 passenger
from an interstate train.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
DULUTH PRAYS With nation FOR
END OF WAR AND Dawn OF PEACE
OVER HALF OF PEOPLE
LIVE IN RENTED HOMES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Nlorc
than one-half OF the families in
this country are living in rented
homes, reports the census bureau.
The actual number of families In
the United States IS announced as
24,451,676.. or these, 12,943,50S
live in rented homes and 1O,868 800
families own their own homes. For
the remaining Sal, ,118 families no
report is made.
OF the owned homes 6,522 ,119 arc
free from incumbered and 4,O59,-
583 are incOnbered, while for the
remaining 285,248 the status as to
incumbrance was not reported. The
census bureau defines a ''home'' as
the abiding place of a single fam
lily.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
APPEAL INJUNCTION.

LANSING, Mich, Nov. 1O.-The
state supreme court is finally consider
ing the injunction issued against
Bernard schwarts and Sons, Detroit
cigar manufacturers. who were or
dered several months ago to re-em-
ploy union cigar makers who were
discharged in violation of union
contract The firm has since been
chartered as a Delaware corporation
and is now doing a stock jobb:ng
business.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
MANY Are idle !
IN CALIFORNIA
Duluth P|asterefs' Union Ad-
vises Workers to Keep Away
From Southern Towns:

Don't be lured to southern Cali
fornia' by deceptive newspaper ad-
vertisements in which it is claimed
that California is in need Of from
5000 to 10000 bricklayers, plasterers
and carpenters. There is nothing to
it. It is purely an attempt on the
part Of anti-unionists to swamp the
already over-crowded labor market
SO that building trades wages may be
further beaten down.
This warning is given by Plaster
ers' union, No. 53 Of Duluth upon in
formation furnished by the Los An
geles Building Trades council. The
matter was taken up and discussed at
the last meeting of the Plasterers'
union and The Labor World was re-
quested to give it publicity.
A committee from the Los Angeles
Building Trades council interviewed
the firm that had inserted the ad-
vertisement In eastern newspapers.
1t was found that they were well
drilling contractors, and dealers in
second hand machinery. The head
Of the concern denied having placed
any such advertisement in a news
paper, but he finally admitted that he
had built one house and intended to
build another: that he stated building
tradesman were getting too much
money and he was going to advertise
for mechanics IN order to cut down
wages. He also stated that he could
use one carpenter at $500 a day, a
bricklayer and a plasterer at $500 a
day. IN
The mayor Of Los Angeles has just
issued m appeal for conference on
Unemployment. He announced that
there were 80. 900 idle workers In that
city and he has insisted that some.
way must be found to provide for
them. .s,s 5. 4 . ss'ss
The labor world., 1921-11-19
AVERAGE PRICES UP.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE month
ly average of American commodity
prices, computed by Dun's Review as
Of Nov. 1, shows that the present in
dex number represents an increase
OF ~ per cent as compared with the
low average of July i last.
The labor world., 1921-11-19

PRINTERS SIGN CONTRACT.
ROCHESTER,. N. y, Nov. 17--A
union shop contract has been signed
by tho Typographical union and the
four daily newspapers in this city:
The labor world., 1921-11-19
WHEAT AT LOW FIGURE:

CHICAGO. Nov. 17.-Last week
wheat sold on the Chicago board Of
trade at 81 bushel. It was the
first time in five years that wheat
reached this low mark.
The labor world., 1921-11-19

75B HOLD UNION SHOP.
s- HAMILTON, Ontario. Nov. H.
4 employers and organized bricklaycrs
/ aave agreed to a 90-cent wage scale
nd the union shop, Itllst.5s, s.rs ,.
The labor world., 1921-11-19

and the with 1854 purposes
While these figures show somewhat smaller expense for war
than the SIC dollar shown by Prof. Edward
the United bureau standards previous period
is notable that he922 appropriations purposes exceed
the figures for 1921: 49,. =
These hitherto unpublished figures last word They are
official and they furnish the American people with upon
which the observation-disclosures will work.
The labor world., 1921-11-19
Government Figures .Sho,u War-Arnan1ent Cost

Washington Nov. lFigres just revised and brought up
by the United States bureau of efficiency use
the international conference limitation of armament
1921 military and naval
825 cents Of every dollar with IT'S expended other
activities These figures show actually expended The bureau
efficiency checking the appropriation for 1922
dollar appropriated $50 will expended past
The labor world., 1921-11-19
WHAT DID ROY W0lV|N
DO WITH COAL PROFITS?

GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, Nov. II.
-orsanized miners are asking Prcsi-
oent Wolvin Of the Dominion coal
company what has become Of his
huge profits.
Last March Mr.. Wolvin boasted that
ms company made clear profit of
s''2l2'75O the past fiscal year. Now
ne wants to reduce miners wages.
he says his company will have to
cease operating and there is no fund
out OF which he can pay, present rates.
The labor world., 1921-11-19

APPROPRIATIONS FOR 1922 FISCAL YEAR.
; Per cen
Of total
1921 exclusive
Amount Of posta
Purpose Expended service
!. Care and maintenance of veterans Of war
Of 1914; including compensation,
hablitation hospital treatment, etc.,. $237 620 81
2. Pensions account Of military service
prior to war Of 1914 :......:....... 265,5ooooo 81
8 Interest the public debt 22650000 81
4. Contribution to sinking fund for amori-
zaton Of public debt ..:............ 265754S65 9!
/. Total appropriations incident to past
.....::.........,...:...:. 1851 406,4S5 81:
s. Military establishment ,.:.......... 356121 s09 12
s. Naval establishment 426922,645 H..
II Total appropriation for present
tionsl defense .................. 7s3o44454 26.
TOTAL FOR PAST WARS AND
PRESENT NATIONAL DE-
FENsE Observation-Disclosures. 4744boe3o 83!
III Total appropriations for general pur-
poses, except the postal service 486506,994 16.
Total for all purposes except the
postal service .:...:....::::... $780, 1898 100!
Nv Total appropriations for postal serv-
ice -: Observation-Disclosures. 574o92552
Grand total 353505o485
This takes all for the fiscal year
passed July 2 1921 1t comparable with 1921
preceding the totals percentages will be changed
appropriation other ubsqun
1u1v
The labor world., 1921-11-19
MR. MERCHANT

IL AS it occurred to you that this paper goes
/ into the homes Of the best paid working.
men in Duluth and surrounding territory?
1t is carefully perused by every adult mem.
Der Of the household. There is no better ad-
vertising medium anywhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Plan Surprise
In baseball
Scandal Trial
Attorneys for State Call
40 New Witnesses for
Case Which Opens To-day

CHICAGO, July 4.-The state has
prepared list of forty new witnesses
to be sprung as surprise on the de-
tense at the baseball scandal trial be-
fore Judge Hugo Friend, in the Crirni-
nal Court, tomorrow morning. One Of
the forty will be Ring Lardner. the
humorist.
1t IS probable the jury impaneled
when the case first came to hearing
last Thursday will be dismissed, as the
jury was placed in the jury box at the
time so the trial would start in June,
according to schedule.
Scores of detectives of the state
have been searching the country for
the man or men believed TO be the mas
ter minds who engineered the baseball
conspiracy"
So far the state has been unable to
learn the names Of the alleged prin-
cipals who conceived the plot of throw
ing the 1919 worlds series game, which
led to the Indictment of eighteen ball
players and alleged gamblers.
The nature of Ring Lardner's testi-
mony is being kept secret by the at
torney for the state. A large crowd is
expected to be in attendance when he
takes the witness stand.
special venire of 100 men has been
summoned for jury service. 1t was ex-
pected week, and possibly two, would
be required in selecting q jury, be-
cause Of the widespread publicity given
the case. The taking of testimony will
require from ten days to two weeks,
according to the attorneys,
William ("Bill") Burns, former pitch
er and one of those under Indictment,
Joe Gedeon, former second baseman
for the St. Louis Browns, who was
suspended from baseball for his al
legged part in certain transactions con-
nected with the case, and William Ma
hard, alleged Philadelphia gambler, will
supply the most important testimony
for the state, it was said.
The players and gamblers, it was
said, will deny that any conspiracy ex-
listed. The former will produce their
playing records to show that they
played even better baseball in the
world series than they did throughout
the season. Defense attorneys said
that they also would show that certain
of the players did not get the salaries
which the public believed were paid
to them.
Those who will actually be placed OF
trial are Edward Cicotte, Claude Will
Jams, Arnold Gandil, "Swede" Risberg
Joe Jackson, Oscar Felsch, Carl York
Ben Levi, Louis Levi, David Zelser and
Buck" Weaver.
Burns also is a defendant, but it has
been Indicated that he Will not actually
be placed on trial. His name has
been included among witnesses for the
prosecution and it is believed that he
has been granted immunity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Smith Twins Capture
Titles i'm Swim Meet

CLEVELAND, July Ruth and
Eleanor Smith, twins, of Columbus,
Ohio, and Adam Smith. of Erie, Pa,
were the stars in the water carnival
and swimming meet l@ld under the
auspices of the Amateur Athletic Union
at the Cleveland Yacht Club to-day.
Smith won the senior 44O-yard free
style Allegheny Mountain Association
championship for men in six minutes
and sixteen seconds. Harry Clancy, of
the Pittsburgh Aquatic Club, was sec
ond.
Ruth Smith won the junior Allegheny
Mountain Association fancy diving
championship for women, and fnished
second to her sister, Eleanor, in the
ffty-yard free style fox women. The
time for the latter event was thirty.
five seconds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Big Ed. Konetchy
Sold by Dodgers
To the Phillies.

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-William
Baker, president of the Phila-
delphia National League baseball
team, announced to-day the purchase
of Ed. Konetchy, the veteran first
baseman, from Brooklyn. The deal
was closed by cash consideration
the amount or which was not given
out, but 1t is believed to be the
waiver price of $4,000. Konetchy
will report here tomorrow.
konetchy began his major league
career with the st. Louis Cardinals
and later passed to the Pirates and
Braves. He was member of Pitts
burgh FEDS and Joined the Dodgers
lin 1919.
Lee King, Goldie Rapp and Lance
Richbourg, who were recently Sc
cured by the Phillies from New
York in trade, reported to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

ABOUT 1oiVuV fans resigned them
selves to a sweltry morning and an
other 10000 turned out for the night
cap in anticipation of the ell-known
battle of boroughs. The matinee
affair was not even a battle. 1t was
walk-away for our Giants, thanks to the
noble efforts of Long George Kelly and
Bill Ryan. The after-dinner ioust
provided the real thrill, with Brooklyn
lighting gamely against an early lead.
George Kelly reused himself from
batting slump in the first game and
made two additions to his home run
string of the expense Of Clarence
Mitchell in his first two trips to the
plate He pushed number II of his
seasons total into the left field stands
in the first inning, with none on. In
the third frame he showed his versa
tility by driving one over the right
field wall with Frisch and Young on
the mathis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Leonard Leaves Chicago
After Calling Off Bout

BENTON HARBOR, Mich, July A.
Benny Leonard, whose scheduled bout
with Sailor" Freedman to-day for the
lightweight championship was called
off, telephoned from Chicago that he
was leaving tonight for New York, but
would return to fight.
Freedman leaves tomorrow for New
York, having been matched to fight
Johnny Dundee fifteen rounds there
July II. He will return here to con-
tinue training for the Leonard fight i'm
mediately thereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Pirates Defeated
After Cardinals
Yield Early Game
Cooper Fails League Leaders
in Afternoon Contest. His
Wildness Proving Costly

PITTSBURGH, July 4.-The Pirates
and st. Louis Cardinals split even in
to-day's games, the locals winning the
morning contest, s to 2, and losing In
the afternoon, 8 to 8.
Cleaners pitching In the morning
was effective, while Bailey was hard
hit and timely.
In the afternoon Cooper was I'M
steady, and his hit batsman and three
passes were followed by long hits
With the exception of the seventh in
singles and a triple, Pertica was
effective.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05

Clarence Mitchell was Robbie's hope
In the matinee encounter and Bill
Ryan opposed him. Mitchell was bat
tered freely from the very first inning.
while the Giant was most careful in
the distribution of hits.
Brooklyn was helpless after the
third inning, so Robbie allowed Mitchell
to 6nish his shame. The contest was
a drab affair after this session and
only enlivened by q spectacular catch
by Zach Wheat, which robbed Young of
a home run.
Prodigal Phil Douglas held the
Dodgers in check in the second game
and limited them to seven hits, while
New York pounded Smith and Ruether,
two south paws, for thirteen safeties,
The Dodgers furnished considerably
more opposition in this struggle, and
even forged into the lead for a short
period.
Wheat did all the home-running for
both teams when he put Brooklyn in
front with his drive in the third in
ming. Burns was the exceptional field
er in this game when he grabbed
Schmandt's bid in deep right-center.
The Giants bumped Mitchell for
eno1-h runs to win in the first inning
Of the morning game. Burns singled
10 right. but Bancroft flied to Olson.
Frisch hit single to Griffith and
Burns raced to third. Fordham Frank
was nipped at second trying to stretch
the blow. Young hit one to left field
which Wheat played poorly and let
slip past him for a home run. Burns
romped home ahead of Young. Kelly
then hit his first circuit blow.
Brooklyn had plenty Of fight and
scored one run without the aid of
l.
forced by Johnston. Griffith also
was guilty OF balk, both runners ad-
vancing. Wheat then scored Johnson
with z sacrifice fly to Brown.
Mitchell squirmed through the second,
but WIS met with another lombard
ment in the third, and the game was
lost. Bancroft and Frisch singled in
succession, the former making third.
Young hit one to Olson and Bancroft
was run down between third and home.
Frisch reached third and Young took
second on the play. With two down it
let his infeld play for a force-out.
This apparently was the pitchers in
tention for his first ball was pitch
out The next one, however, was right
over and Kelly shot it over the fence.
scoring Frisch and Young ahead OF
him.
The afternoon set-to had an entirely
different aspect from the walkaway of
the morning. The Giants went out in
order in the opening stanza, while
Brooklyn had the bases filled. New
York was first to score, nevertheless,
getting a brace of tallies in the second.
Successive singles by Kelly, Brown and
Rawlings, and an error by Jimmy
Johnston were responsible for the two
counters.
Brooklyn staged q desperate rally in
the third, which Melted three runs and
put Robbie'a bunch in the lead. Smith
singled and went to second on Olsen's
single. Johnston forced Olson at sec
ond, but Smith reached third on the
out. Griffith then scored Smith with
sacrifice fly to Young. Johnston
made dash for second after the catch
and, when Kelly tried to head him off,
ne threw wild, the Dodger third base
man reaching third. Wheat unleashed
his home run over the right field
fence, scoring Jimmy ahead Of him.
The Giants tied the score in the fifth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Morton Is Hero
Of Cleveland's
2-Ply Triumph
White Sox Stopped Twice
as Chicago Plays Havoc
With the Indian Pitchers

CLEVELAND, July 4-Cleveland won
both games from Chicago to-day, 20 A
in the morning and II to 10 In the
afternoon. Morton, one of Cleveland's
second string pitchers, is credited with
both victories, as he stopped the White
Sox on both occasions when called
upon for relief work. Chicago knocked
Bagby and Caldwell from the box in the
second inning of the afternoon game
and took lead of nine runs, Cleve-
land then knocked Kerr and Weineke
from the box and won from Wilkinson.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Four Homers by Tigers
Defeat Browns Twice

ST. LOUIS, July 4.-Detroit won two
games from St. Louis to-day. taking
the morning contest, to L, and Win
ming by 7 to in the afternoon.
Veach and Heilman made home runs
in both games. In the morning they
made successive home runs in the
sixth inning, and in the afternoon
Veach in the first inning lifted the
ball over the fence with two men on
base and Heilman duplicated his feat
with one man on base in the fifth.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals So q 81 II Of Totals So 4 9 OF Is 3
sBatted for r. Miller in ninth inning.
fBatted for Keenan, in eighth inning.

Boston. ... l Il 0 2 2-6
Philadelphia. 0 0 "a
Two-base hits-Poweli, Ford Home runs
-Meusel, Southworth CD. Stolen bases
ONenl, r. Miller Sacrifices - Holke,
Wrightstone. Double play-Meadows, Par
knson and Lee Left on bases-Boston. 4
Philadelphia 4. Ease balls - Off
Meadows. i. Hits-of af-a lows, in 72-s
innings; eff Keenan,, in Ia; off Baum
off Scott. none in la, Hit by pitcher--By
Oeschger tBruggy). Struck out - BY
Meadows. Q by Scott. !. Wild pitch
Baurngartner Winning pitcher-Oeschge
ming mitch eree~ Meadows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Soutllworth's Homers
Factor i'm Double Win

PHILADELPHIA, July 4.-Boston
won both the morning and afternoon
games of the independence Day
double-header from the Phillies. In
the morning, Southworth's two home
runs were responsible for the to 4
victory, while in the afternoon five
errors by the Phillies paved the way
for a ten-inning triumph, to 2, by
Boston. The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Canadian Players Death
Caused by Pitched Ball

TORONTO. Ont. July Edward
Marquis, right fielder of the Moose
baseball team of this city, died to-day
as the result of being hit by pitched
ball Saturday. He was dazed few
minutes after the accident, but con-
tinued in the game and hatted twice
more, tanning both times.
The cause of death was given as IN
ternal hemorrhage. The ball struck
him at the base Of the skull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Ski Tourney in July

TACOMA, July 4.-While millions
in Eastern cities sweltered, the
fifth annual ski tournament of the
Northwest Ski Club was held on the
slopes of Alta Vista, Paradise Valley,
Mount Rainier, L. Larson won the
Paradise Cup for the second year,
which gave him its ownership. Sew
eral records were broken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
MORNING GAME
Totals 80 IA 81 - l Totals "a o7 IS
*Batted for Mitchell in ninth INNING.

New York o 3 / o-s
Brooklyn,:. 0 0 o-1
Two base hits-Kilduf, Myers Home
runs-Young. Kelly (2). Stolen bases-
Burns, Bancroft, Young. Kelly. Sacrifices
Ryan, Wheat. Double plays-Rawlfngs,
Bancroft and Kelly; Olson, Janvrin and
Schmandt: Kilduff, Janvrn and Schnandt
Left on bases-New York, 6; Brooklyn, ..
Bases on balls-On Ryan, .. off Mitchell,
|. Struck out--By Ryan, 2; by Mitchell g.
Wild pitch-Mitcheu. Balk-Ryan I'm
pires-Quigley, O'Day and Hart. Time
1:40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Reds Win A. WI. Contest,
But Alex Pitches i'm p. nj

CHICAGO, July 4.-Chicago and Cin-
elnnati divided the holiday bill to-day,
the visitors taking the morning game,
4 to ?, while the locals won in the aft
ornoon, 6 to 2.
Chicago was unable to do much with
Luque in the first game. while the
Keds hit Martin OPPORTUNITY.
Brenton was hit hard in the after
noon game, while Alexander had little
diihculty holding his opponents.
The scnres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
. SECOND GAME
PHuA
rotals 3s4ll94se rata1s. 35l4l427l
sBatted for Wolf in ninth INNING.

EBatted Tor WoIf IN ninth lnnnlng-
Philadelphia o o o o 0 0 O.
New York .... 10 x-l4
Two-base hits-Dykes. Dugan. Ruth.
Schang, Ward. Sacrifices euseI. Ward
Fewster, Pipp, Mays. Double piays-Ward.
Peckinpaugh and Pipp; Ward and Pipp.
Left on bases-New York. . Philadelphia
g. Bases on bails-Of Rommel, A. OF
Wolf, /; off Mays, l, Hits-Of Rommei
IA in innings: of Wolf none in l. Hit
by pitcher--By Wolf. ? Ward, Schangj
Struck out-By Mays. 2: by Wolf. l. wild
pitehes--RomnleI (-), Mays. Losing pitcher
--Rommet umpires-Nalltn, Chill and
Connolly. Tinle-l.sT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
American Association

It. Paul, Z; Minneapolis, 4 a, nj.
St. Paul Minneapolis Up. m, rain)
Louisville, 10; Indianapolis, T "a M
Indianapolis, 3; Louisville, 2 10
ms. p. NJ
Toledo, 7; Columbus, (1st).
Toledo, s; Columbus, 4 (2d).
Milwaukee, Kansaa City (rainl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Shocker Rests at Resorts

PONTIAC, Mich, July 4.-Urban
Shocker- st. Louis Brown pitcher, sus-
pended indefinitely for absenting him
slef without permission, is visiting
friends at resorts near here. Goodloe
Rogers, former professional baseball
player, and host to Shocker, said the
pitcher intends to remain two weeks
because of i'll health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
Sout'.pa'o Strategy Is Futile
against Bats Of McCraps
Long George Kelly REGIONS Home Run League by
Hitting tor Circuit Twice in Morning Game;
So,oUO FIatbushers See Double Defeat

One OF Wbert Robinson to smith
by John MeGaws Giants morning tits
Ebbs FIELD yesterday Your Uncle Robbie
of his pods against York. decided to souhpaw tho
Giants DEATH The Giants refused however despite the
bearabe heat everything did little killing an Their OWN
account In other words they Dodgers double setback
Of to and A. 1t fourth victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-05
AFTERNOON CAME
Totals. s77l2 81 is Of Totals 42s II 81 10 3
.Batted for kolp in sixth inning.
tBatted for Bayne in eighth inning.
tRatted for Teherrv In ninth inning.

IbdllEU TOT WIG III TIE II N IIIIIlIIg
tBatted for Deberry in ninth inning.
Detroit. - 0 0 3 0 OF
St Louis. 0 0 2 2--6
Two-base hits-severeid. Jacobson, Nc
Manus, Austin. Three base ht-Austin.
Home runs-Veach, Heilman. Sacrifices
Veach, Shorten, Jones. Left on bases
Detroit, 7; st. Louis, II. Base on balls
Off Bayne 1. Hits-Of kolp 10 in 6
innings off Oldham, IS in IS; off Bayne,
none in /. Hit by pitcher-By Oldham
(Wiliams). struck out-By Kolp, .; by
Oldham i. Wild pitches-Oidham (2),
Middleton. Winning pitcher - oldham
Losing pitcher-kolp. pires--Hilda-
brand ana Wilson. Time-2:10.