davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-09-19
Ouimet Leads
in Golf Play
at st. Louis

ST. LOUIS. Sept 1s.-Francis Out
met of Boston today led The Ga golf
es competing in the hrst IS holes OF
the qualifying round OF the national
championship at he St
Louis Country club by setting a new
for the cours OF g.. The con-
qaeror of vardon and Ray IN 1919 to-
day went out in par IS and came IN
two strokes better than perfect dg-
ures.
, 1921-09-19
BOOZE GUARDS
0VERP0WERED.
LIQUOR taken

BLOOMFIELD. Ky. Sept Is
Twenty masked and armed men over-
powered two guards at the b Nc
Clasky and Sons distiiiery, bound and
blindfolded them and escaped in seven
touring Ears with IS cases and three
barrels Of whiskey early today.
The distiliery is within a quarter OF
n mile OF the center OF Bioomfield's
business section.
, 1921-09-19
FOODS LEAD IN
PRICE ADVANCE

WASHINGTON. Sept. Is-whoIe-
sale prices Increased :.s5 per rent in
August over July levels. wholesale
food prices leading in the advance
with an increase Of 1875 per cent.
according TO figures made public to-
day by the department of labor.
Farm products, including many
food articles were - per cent high.
CT m August than in July, the state
, 1921-09-19
0

H p Holmes. a representative OF
the Casper Moos4 ladcN has been
granted permit No. z5 which will allow
him TO kin one bull Moose Accom-
panied by Herman Klockseim. Mr..
Holmes win leave today for the Jack
son Hole country where he win Sc
sure the trophy which in future will
adorn h lodge rooms OF the Moose
order here,
, 1921-09-19

mcnt said. adding that there were
decided advances in buttr. cheese.
Mix eggs. rice. meats. sugars
fruits and potatoes Meat animals.
including cattle and hogs. also ay-
erased higher in August than in
July In all other commodity
groups. except clothing. which was
unchanged. the statement said.
there were decreases in prices
, 1921-09-19
5 y no BIZ RrRIEp.

SIOUX CITY s. d. Sept ia The
funeral of the Right Rev Thomas
o'Gorman. Catholic bishop OF HI east
ern diocese of South Dakota, who died
early last night viii be held from
the cathedral here THURSDAY morn
ing. IL was announced totzy- The
htshop. who was q years OF age. suf-
fered q pr.iytie stroke several days
ago.
, 1921-09-19
BANDIT KILLS
PRISON GUARD

LITTLE ROCK. Ark. Sept. H.
Tom Slaughter. notorious Oklahoma
bandit. yesterday added another chap
~ to his long list of crimes. when. in
. sensational attempt to escape from
ne Arkansas penal farm. he killed
n mar and perhaps fatally wounded
two others. all trusty guards. with q
rne smuTgied to him by someone on
the outside.
, 1921-09-19

A~E NeSN9 AooAu hne Doot- . lneF re
ported the discovery to local authori.
ties. After the body. which was in a
bad state of decomposition. was
brought to Casper a post mortem ex-
animation was conducted by DR.. II.
r. Lathrop. resulting in determining
that death had beer due { pneu-
monia-
Although many people have viewed
, 1921-09-19
GsME WARDEN NAMED.

CHEYENNE, wyc.. Sept. 1e.-w.
T. Judktns, state game and fish com.
missioner. has appointed Joseph Day.
import of Rock Springs assistant com
missioner for district No. :. The dis
trict includes portions Of Sweetwater
Lincoln and Fremont counties.
, 1921-09-19
NEW HOME soLp.

GILLETTE. wyoS. Sept 1s.-rhe
fine new home OF Attorney r. Il.
Ryan was sold TO Art Harvey, proprie-
tor of n local garage. Mr.. Ryan has
moved to Omaha where he will enter
one OF the prominent law firms
, 1921-09-19
SHOW H0LDUPs
ARE

VANCOUVER Wash. Sept b.
Fay Moore and Bert circuit. not by
officers near here yesterday. later
were Identified a. two OF h men who
robbed a Seils-F1oto circus truck OF
more than $4,000 near-vancouver
last Friday.
, 1921-09-19
r ARBuCKI.E
ARRIVES IN FRISCO.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1o.-Mrs.
Roscoe C F'attyl ArbueSle SIinta
Durfeel arrived in San Francisco early
today from New York TO assist in the
defense Of her aetcr-hushand against
murder charges preferred against him
for h death OF Mis- Virginia Rappe.
finn actress Miss Rsppe is DECLARED
TO have died following injuries in
CURSED AT a party staged In Arbuckie's
suite at the Hotel St Francis early in
September.
Charles Brennan and Milton Cohen,
attorneys for the film star. met Mrs
Arbuckle. at Sacramento and denied
her to all f~nterviewerS Mrs- Arbuckle,
IN lieu Of being interviewed gave cut
4 statement in which she asked the
people Of San Francisco to be fair
with her husband and to give him a
square deal." II know and his
friends know he is innocent" the
statement said.
The statement of the comedians
wife declared hat only one side OF the
case had been made known TO the pub
lie and expressed belief hat when the
entire story had been unfoided my
husband will be completely e~xonerated
and his good name thoroughly cleared
and that he again will take his place
in the hearts OF the American people,
Mrs. Arbuckie was accompanied by
her mother, Mrs Flora Durfee, of
Los Angeles.
The Arbuckles have been separated
for five years. according to friends.
she residing in New York and her hus-
band living in Los Angeles
, 1921-09-19

the other men surrendered. Burke
confessed. according to the police. that
he supplied bombs to labor unions
as well as men to throw them
Search of a south side house where
h prisoners lived resulted in finding
the explosives and bomb making plant
, 1921-09-19
{ YIELDS NAVAL PROGRAM TO WASHINGTON MEET
Conference of Powers in America Better
Able to Deal With Disarmament, s s
Final Report of Genera Commit.
Russ Interests to Be Guarded, Repor>

GENEVA. Switzerland, Sept. 1s-(By The Associated
Presa)-The final report of the league of nations COMMITTEES
on disarmament, given out here today, intimates that the
conference, in the eornmission's view would be
better able than the league to deal with naval d~isanmament
since this may best be accomplished through common agree
, 1921-09-19
Bomb Hurled by One After Being Shot in
Side by Policeman Wrecks Shop in
Chicago; Party Is Surrounded

CHICAGO. Sept 1elFomteen hundred sticks Of dynsc,
sticks of I. N. 7. were seized today by police following the
capture of five dynamiters IN the act of bombing a shoe re-
pair shop. One of the prisoners was shot m the side by the
police, who had surrounded the shop for 10 hours following
, 1921-09-19
in
OIL STRIKE Is
HELD SERIOUS
Sterilization of Industry Is Object OF
Leaders in California Fields, Says
Statement of Producers There

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept; IA lawless condition exists
in the San Joaquin valley oil fields and leaders in the strike
of oil field workers there seek objects which mean sociaIiza-
ton of the industry. says a statsn->s. made public by the Oil
Producers association this morning.
The statement declares the purpose of the strike to be ITO
, 1921-09-19
TO BLOW
u. S. PRISON.
is FRUSTRATED
Wholesale Delivery of Prisoners at Leap
enworh by Dynamiting Main
Gate Discovered by Sleuths

LEAvENwORTH, Kan, Sept. ia plot to blow up a
section of the main wall or the gate at the United States peni.
tertiary here has been nipped, Warden w. /. Biddle and
other prison officials announced today. stating that seven
prisoners who were leaders in the plan have been placed in
, 1921-09-19
OF MAN
DISCOVERED
r
Burial Made Without Identification by
Assurance of Death From Disease;
Henry Terry" Name on Arm

An unidentified body, found yesterday morning by hunters
IN the vicinity OF the Casper Greek bridge, one and a half
miles west OF Casper, is being held at the Shafer-Gay chapel
pending success or failure of the efforts of local authorities
to contact relatives of the dead man.
A party of Casper hunters, while securing Casner creet
, 1921-09-19
Federal Indictments Withheld Until In
vestigdtion of Source of Booze Drank
at PartysIsC Completed

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1s.-(By The Associated Press
Federal indictments Under the prohibition Iawssin connection
c. (Fatty) Arbuckle viii not be asked tonight. as intended,
Robert H. McCormack, special assistant to the United States
attorney &enexal announced late last night. McCormack
, 1921-09-19

ert II. Mccormack. assistant United
States attorney general in charge Of
prohibition r~rosecctiorz. TO present
new evidence hat liquor was brought
to and served at the party in the St.
Francis- Mccormick expects to pre-
sent all evidence to the federal grand
jury tomorrow night.
, 1921-09-19

ment among the great powers
WASHINGTON. sept Is-Assrr
ankles that legitimate Russian inter-
ests- VIII be carefully guarded AZ the
armament and Far Eastern confer
enee haye been conveyed 10 the Rus
sian people BY the state department
The ASSURANCES were contained IN 4
message which was directed 70 the
authorities OF the Far Eastern rcpub-
nc AZ Chfta in response 10 the request
OF the republic that its Representa-
tives be admitted to the conference.
The dcpa-tmen. announced today that
It's reply was delivered through the
American minister az Pekinz. TIE
American News were paraphrasec by
b department today as follows.
In the absence % a slaEse recog-
nlned Russian government the protec-
ton Of legitimate Russian interests
must devolve as a moral t~rusteeship
upon the whole conference. Il Is re
grcttahic that the conference. for rea-
sons beyond the control OF the par
ucipacns powers. Is to be deprived OF
The advantage OF RE- sian cooperation
In It's deliberations. hut Il Is not 20 Be
conceived that the conference will
take decisions prejndiciai TO legitimate
Russian Interests or which would In
any violate Russian rights.
1T Is The hope and expectation OF
the government OF the United States
that the conference will establish
general principles OF International &C
ton which will deserve and have the
support Of the people OF Siberia and
OF all Russia by reason OF their jul
tice n efficacy In the settlement a
outstanding difficulties"
WASHINGTON. Sept. is.-suni.
Gent assurances formal and informal.
Understood to have been received
by h state department from the an.
ferent powers invited to particirate
in the disarmament conference to
make II appear that Holland and Bel
GUM VIII be given seats at tho con.
ference when it discusses Far East
ern subjects.
The state departments proposal.
regarding The conference program
which were forwarded TO the invttet
powers r understood Il have beer
responded 10 In part and on the Who'll,
to have met with little announced op
position
II was indicated that the state de
partment regards with satissactio,
the progress being made in the direc
ton OF understandings concerning tn,
topics TO be discussed.
, 1921-09-19

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. ls.-upon
Information from Los Angeles that
Lowell Sherman, film actor. who at
tended the Fatty Arbuckie party.
had left the city and started for the
east. District Attorney Brady teie-
graphed authorities Al Salt Lake City
and many other cities to intercept
and return Sherman to San Francisco.
Brady announced he had autographed
the district attorney at Los Angeles
to place under SURVEILLANCE Al Sem.
nache-. Fred Fschbzeh and Ira Fort
louis. members of the ArbuckIe party
to prevent their leaving jurisdiction OF
California courts
, 1921-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston ust camel r H Is.
Chicago ---.-..11o o 00e-e 8 o
Boston .------eo0 0ee oos-6 16 o
Batteries - Thompson. Hodgs and
Schalk; Bush sad Walters
At Boston end camel RSN. &
Chicago .-....-1o 100 eooH5 10 =
Boston ----..--eeo DOL RS u
Batteries Connally, Faber and
Lees; Kari and Walters.
At Philzdeiphif= r. Fl. E.
Philadelphia eco 900 MT Z 1
Batteries = Van Glider and veccsd;
Freeman and Wyatt
At New York R n. z
Detroit Geo 600 o.
New York -....-I1: 90 o.
, 1921-09-19
Weather Forecast

cenezny fair In south. showers
p-ohah,s in north portion tonight OF
I~uesd1ys cooler Tuesday and in north
portion tonight
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
President Won't
Present Golf Cup
To Scribe Victor
Enters Tourney; Fears
He'd Be Ensbarrassedif
Forced to Hand Trophy
To Himself.
ny GORDON sHAND.

When the executive COMMITTEES OF
the Columbia Country Club succeed
ed in persuading President Harding
to present the cup mathematical OF
the national open golf championship
10 Long Jim Barnes last month,
they figured that the tournament
was being honored 20 as full an
extent as was possible. But therein
they were deceived. For the ncwspa-
per golf. tournament scheduled for
Thursday of next week Is TO have
the Chief Executive. not as a mere
spectator and honorary Official, but
as an actual competitor.
A delegation Of members of the
newspaper tournament committee
visited the President yesterday. in
hopes that he would consent to
present the Cook trophy to the win
ner. Much to their surprise. he de-
for golf, the committee was some
what taken aback.
Then Mr.. Harding gave his reason:
'of course. I have not as yet
been asked to compete in the tour
nament' he said, but as news
paper man by profession, / take II
for granted that will be asked.
And then it might be embarrassing
to be forced to present the trophy
to myself"
whereupon the committee i'm
mediately extended him q cordial
invitation to become a competitor
and the President readily accepted,
saying that only the most impor-
tant kind OF unforeseen engage
ment would prevent his appearance.
Mr.. Harding inquired as to who
was in charge of handicapping the
entrants, and being told that bill"
Brigham, of the Boston Transcript,
was officiating in that capacity, he
promised to invite him to the White
House for an executive session. It
appears that the President is de-
sirous of travelling under as light
a handicap as possible.
A telegram was Immediately dis
pitched to Chief Justice Taft, ask
ing him to do the presentation
honors in Mr.. Harding's place. A
reply has not yet been received, but
hopes are high that he will be on
hand.
The tournament will be at % holes.
medal play, and will start as early
as possible in the morning. in order
that it can be wound up by 3
o'clock. thus giving others plenty
OF opportunity to use the course
in the late afternoon. Col. c. o.
Sheriff.. who is in charge Of the
Municipal links. has promised his
full cooperation.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Minor Leaguers
Trim GriHs, 81
Errors Help Bling MilIer's
Kid Brother Beat Mats
In Benefit.

BLOOMINGTON. H.. Aug. i6.-
They have no respect for anyone
in this mans town. This Joe Dunn
person has been winning pennants
so long that he even took a fall
out Of his old friend. Clarke Griffith.
today. the champion Bloomington
three-1 League club beating the Sem
ators, to l. in a benefit game, most
Of which was played in a drizzling
rain.
Grifhth's men were royalty fetea
while here and everything was love-
ly until the ball orchard was reach
ed. Then the Bloomington boys
changed their tune and simply went
out and beat the everlasting day
lights out of the Washington club.
Ralph Miller, who is a younger
brother of Bing Miller. was in SUI
.perb form and the eight hits he
allowed the Washington club were
we'll separated. In fact, he looked
SO good to Griffith, IL is said, Grffith
will give him a trial in the spring.
Jim Shaw, on the other hand. was
hit hard in two stanzas, and seven
wallops, coupled with four passes
and three costly errors, gave the
home club an easy victory. Score:
nloor, n n n n A
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Southern Victor
In Title Opener
Big Cr0lDd Sees Railroad.
ers Defeat P0t0naacs,
5 tOI.

Before nearly 1000 fans, who
damned Union Station Park, the
Southern nine. champions of the
Terminal League. triumphed over
Potomac Council OF the K, of C.
League yesterday by the score of s
to 1>in the first game of the city
inter-league series. The -Potomacs
played ragged ball in the field and
errors were largely to account for
their defeat.
Kirkland's hitting and Bernhardt's
fielding were the features of the
game. Kirkland's two Dagger in
the first drove in two runs, after
Hills single had scored the initial
tally for the Southerns.
Another double by Kirkland and
a single by VESSELS, added an
other run in the third. In the fifth.
Southern scored it's final tally on
singles by Hill and Hutchison and a
wild peg by Geibel. who tried to
catch Hill mapping off third.
Potomac scored its only run in
the seventh on a pass to GeibeI.
and singles by Mccain and Gallae-
her. The game was called in the
seventh on account of darkness.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Rex to Battle
"'Accos'' Sunday
Expect Tight Game With
American Chain Co.
Nine.

One of the best semi-pro games
Of the year is expected to take
place next Sunday at Union
League Park when Manager Jimmy
wright's IRexmen will, take on the
fast American Chain Company nine
of York. Pa. The Chainmen come
here with a big reputation, having
met and defeated all teams Of its
classsSin> the East, in addition to
several major league >clubs. The
Accos took the measure of the
Boston Apericans last week in
York by. a score OF 6 to /.
Al Emhling,. who win twirl for
the Accos. is probably the best
semi-pro pitcher in the game today
He will be opposed by Lem Owen
and a hotly, contested battle may
be looked for
Manager Wright has tentatively
booked the New York Bloomer
Girls for Saturday. August 81, and
on Sunday, August %. the Fletcher
Yarn nine Of Philadelphia will be
encountered. .,..-s
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Tluo Hon,ers in Ninth
Defeat Giants, z to 6

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-two home
runs in the ninth inning gave the
Dodgers a 7-to-6 victory over the
Giants at the Polo Grounds today
and incidentally presented Bur-
leigh Grimes with his eighteenth
win of the season. With the score
6 to 4 against the Dodgers in the
Anal frame, Ruether batted for
Miller and singled. Janvrin ran for
Ruether and was forced by Grimes.
Olson hit into the right field stands.
scoring Grimes ahead Of him and
tying the score. Johnston then hit
another one into the left field stand
that clinched the game. Score:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
FIRST GAME.

Totals. - 10 "a Il Totals, 81 "a 10
sBatted for Cooper in ninth inning.
tBatted for Smith in seventh
tran for Peters In seventh inning.
Slated for Monroe in seventh inning.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...... 400 no o1oS
Philadelphia 80. 900 020 22x-6
Runs-Maranvilie, Bigbee>(2). Robertson,
Whitted. konetchy (2D'' King 49,. Parkin-
son, Error - Robertson. Earned runs -
h; Tittsburgh, 8. Two
base hits-Lee. King. Bigbee., Three-base
bit - Maranyille. Home runs - Whitfield.
King. (2). Sacrifice hits-Ba rnhart. sscri-
nee hy-Tierncy. Double plays-Grimm 70
Maranyille: Miller to Monroe to Konetchsf
Bases on balls-0n Cooper. 3; OF Belts. 1.
struck out-By Cooper. g: by Smith. I: by
Belts. l. Passed ball-Henline. Winning
Pttcher-Betts. Umpires-Klem and McCor-
mick, TimE1:24.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Technical K. o. in.Ist
Bout for Fighting Con

NEW YORK. Aug. 1e.-rhe|
hrst appearance here Of Henri
Darnielle. the washinEton, ID. C..
policeman, was rather disappoiut-
Ing. Darnielle knocked HIS man
out, but the nght itself was one
OF the most laughabIe .exhibi-
lions witnessed In a New YORK
arena.
The end came after one minnie
and thirty seconds of, the SIKH
round, when the referee waved
Free. shroeder to his corner and
proclaimed the blueeoat ne
winner.
IL WIS not q popular decI.IopI
The bout was 30 entertaining and
such real good fun the crowd
wanted II continued. and they ana
not like IL n bit when the referee|
sfoPpcd the comedy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
Summaries of Play.

women's national championship singles
tsecond round)-Mrs. Carl v. Kitchens
tMexico), defeated Mrs. Cyrus Clark (Nor-
folk. Conn.,, FL, 60; Miss Mary K.
Browne santa Monica. CalifD, defeated Mrs.
Deforest candee tHeempstesd. n: ". 80.
York;, defeated Miss Louise Cattus tBay
Head, y. J.). 81, 60; Mrs. May Sutton
Bundy (Los Angeles), Calif.), defeated Miss
Virginia Traveli New York;, 60, 60;
Miss Martha Bayard (short Hills, n. -.
defeated Mrs. Edward v. Lynch New
(Bostoul. defeated Miss EIeanora Sears
beverley Farm. Mass.l, Ga. 81; Mrs.
Perry wilbourn New York;, defeated Miss
Deborah n. Seal (Merion. Pal, So. 6-s;
Mrs. Edward W. Raymond lHartsdalel, de-
fested Mrs. Robert Leroy New York;,
50, 6-1; Mrs. Stuart Greene (Ardsley.
n. II, defeated Miss Janet B. Traveli
(Sew York, 60. 81; Miss Helen Gtliesu-
deau New York;, defeated Mrs. Theodore
sohst (Brooklynl, 6-a, ca; Miss Mildred
McC. willard (Merion, Pay, defeated Mrs.
Gilbert Harvey CPhiladelphia), ell, SIS,
phia). defeated Miss Mary Z. Case Nor
folk, Conn.,. SO, Sc, IS; Mrs. Benz.
e. Cole wilmington. Deli. defeated Miss
Leslie Bancroft West Newtown, Mass.),
ST, 81, SO.
women's national championship doubles
(hrst roundl-Miss A. sherwood and Mrs
B. W. wonhom defeated Mrs. Percy VII
bourne and Mrs. Nathaniel W. Niles BY de-
fault; Mrs. J. G. Brush and Mrs. Theodore
Sohxt defeated Miss Alice Bayard and Miss
Brenda Hedstrorn BY default. ~
Junior championships (hrst round)-Miss
Helen Wills Berkeley, Calif), defeated
Miss Cares Baker (orangs. N. ~. 81,
Miss Anna Z. Brooks (BostonH e-2, So.
Ga.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
DC. "Pro" Eleven
Lists Big Games
First Game VIII Be With
C0nshohocken on
October 8.

sWashington's newly organized
professional football team, which
expects to make a stronghold for
the gridiron championship next fall,
will appear for the first time before
home fans on October . with the
strong Conshohocken, Pa, eleven
team as its opponent.
After this debut, each successive
Saturday will see some of the
strongest professional teams of the
country here. according to Capt. Tim
Jordan, president of the home or
ganization. Among the elevens al
ready scheduled are the Canton
Bulldogs, now headed by Bob Hig-
gins, all-American end from Penn
State; Toledo, Buffalo, Metropolitan
A. c. of New Yoyk, Richmond A. c.,
Baltimore and Norfolk elevens. Mr..
Jordan is now in Philadelphia where
he Will arrange for games with the
strongest pro teams of that city.
Among the stars who will play on
the Washington team, to be coached
by DR.. J. z. Hegarty, are Roy Mack
ert, Anderson, Sullivan. King.
Crouch. Harris and Tomlin.- Prac-
tice will begin at the American
Legaue park, in the early part of
September.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17
GOUt. League Title
TO Be Decided Today

Agriculture failed to appear
against the Marines in the Govern
ment League yesterday and there
by forfeited the game. Today Navy
Yard plays the Marines, in a game
on which the championship of the
league hinges. The Marines. Navy
punched in the race for the PEN
nant. On Friday the Marines will
play Navy Department.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-17

Totals. s3 II % 10 TotaIsJ. So IL q IA
'Batted for Miller in ninth. ~
tran for Ruether in ninth.
4Batted for Ryan in ninth.
Score By innings: Is
BROOKLYN. 100000 50
New York. ........... 90 % 2 1 0-6
Runs-0lson (2). Johnston az, Hood,
Wheat, Grimes, Frisch (2). Kelly, Meusel
t2). Nehf. Errors-0lson. Neis. Wheat, Ban
croft, Rawlings. Two-base hits-schmandt,
Meusel Three-base hit-Schmandt. Home
runs-0lson, Johnston. Sacrifice hits-0i-
son, Rawlings. Stoleh bases-Friscb, Men,
sci. Rawlings, Bancroft. First base on err
rors-Brooklyn, .. Struck out-By Grimes,
L; By Nehf, 3 Bases O paIls-0f Crimes,
2: on Nehf, 1: OF Ryan. /. Double plays
Olson to Kiiduf to Schmandt; Bancroft to
Kelly; Olson to Johnston. Wild pitch-Nehf.
Passed ball-Miller. Hits-Oh Nehf, In
8 Ia innings; OF Ryan, in 3 90 innings.
Left on bases-Brooklyn, O; New York, 3.
Umpires-Hart and Brennan.