davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

had an error esch. Hood, succeeding Ne.
Is in right field. missed his one chance
Sixty-four runs were scored b the
five games. The National League con
tests averaged - runs while IL were
scored in the Detroit-St Louis game.
Only one foreign entry has seen re-
ceived thus far for the American Ma.
eional Golf Championship tournament al
the ST. Louis Country club next month.
The entry is that of Raymond Swift, q
British golfer. Of the oakdale Golf club
which was forwarded by the secretary
of the Royal and Ancient committee.
The first entry received was that Of
Jerome D. TTavers. Of the upper Mont
clair. y. J. Country club. who has held
the championship four times. The entry
list closes September 2.
Georges Carpenter, hesvy~eigfN
champion Of Europe will meet Van
derveer. the Dutch heavyweight at she
veningen, fashionable bathing resort in
Holland. next month, says an Amster-
dam dispatch to the Auto
Walter Hoover, United States singles
scull champion, and Milton Beiyea. Can
sdisp titleholder. will not meet in the
Renforth regatta at st. John. y. F, next
week. Hoover has. informed Canadian
officials that he will be unable TO com
pete as he expects to participate in ths
Middle States Regatta against Pau
Costello. Of Philadelphia and suggested
that Belyea enter that event. II is IN
derstood that the Canadian champion
will be unable TO accept this invitation.
Vean Gregg, former Philadelphia
pitcher, who quit the Athletics b takt
up farming some years ago and whc
is now a free agent, has signed con
tract to pay with the Edmonton club ss
the Western Canada League Gregg &
said TO be in good shape. having beer
pitching some independent ball durins
the present summer.
a dinner for former national larr
tennis champions has been suggested Fl
connection with this years tournament
for the Unites states sinS.cs title, 10 be
held on the courts OF the Germantown
Cricket club. The dinner, according 10
the proposed plan. would have score of
former champions attending. with off,
Gals Of the United States Lawn Tennis
Association and with the three Philadei-
| phians who have won the title as guests
Of honor. These three are tsie present
champion William T. Tilden. End. r.
| Norris Wiliiams.now OF Boston. hut q
| Philadelphisn when he won in 1914 and
1915 and William L. Clothie-. winner
| IN 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

Jacob Rupert, President Of the Yam
KEGS, on the eve Of the clubs depart
ure on its long trip Of the season that
Miller Higgins would remain as man
ager throughout the season was as
fair as it was timely.
When the Yankees get good pitching
they can win like any other club, and
when the pitching says their heavy hit
ting is often insufficient to carry them
through.
Up to the present time no member
Of the Yankees has shown that he
possesses the baseball intelligence of
the diminutive manager. Higgins may
lack magnetism, but he certainly
knows baseball, and knows more Of it
than any man under his command.
New Workers. are inclined TO over
estimate the strength of the Yankees
and underestimate the task of Hugglns
There is the inclination to look a: the
heavy hitters array and forget uncer-
tain pitching and the slown ess n the
base runners. Yet three rival clubs
have outbatted the Yanks all season.
Because clubs, he is bound to fini his
ideas and system in constant conflict
with the ideas of his players. He. per-
haps, has more temperament To con-
tend with than any manager of recent
years.
The Killefer family now enjoys the
distinction of having two members as
managers of ball clubs-Bill with the
Chicago Cubs and Wade with the Los
Angeles Angels. .
When Harvard meets Holy Cross
in football on October l. the Grim
&c 5lrnlr TO
much stronger than that presented BY
the Purple in the Harvard Holy Cross
contest of last year, which was the
| opening game for both elevens. In pre-
paration for that game. played two
weeks after the Holy Cross men had re.
ported. Coach O'Connen specialized
mainly on defense and paid little at
tention to the building up of an attack
He, as well as others, was surprise
when the Purple held the Crimson very
well in check and in addition gaine5
very nandily against the big HarvarJ
| line, Of course. was in the earliest
stages Of development.
Home runs cropped out in every ma.
| jor league game Tuesday. Ten We,
made in the FIVE contests. and r. sriv a,
played prominen: part in lsc,e.a= Tho
winner.
The Brooklyn Nationals wen ove;
New York in the ulath inning who
Johnston hh a home rul following j
circuit clout by Olson vita cna or base
A homer by Cruise Of the Boston Ma.
tionsls accounted for three runs. ant
aided the Braves in defei-i-E CaicaEo
8 TO 6. Two home runs ~ King ~ IL,
Philadelphia Nationals, ia EDITION {,
his double. were responsive for tn,
| QuakeTs nosiny out Pit si.urcn in m
first game Of a double header. Tw,
singles were the best King couid conu!h
ute in the second game and he on,
aided in p-olonging the cs1esst Il
eleven innings. Two Pirates, Barn
hardt and Tierney, hit homers an,
Pitsourgh won by two-run margin.
The st. Louis Americans lost thel
first game in seven when defeated b,
Detroit. Sisler Of the Browns and Blu
Of the Tigers made four-base hts.
Foz1 6geaklzA GataoaAl ,~ae6Al6n.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
MILE LENGLIN RETURNED

To COUkTS AS SPECTAEOh
Forest Hills. N Y. Aug. 17.-Su-
zanne Lenglen returned to the West
Side Tennis Club courts today as a
spectator, and when she met her con-
queror Of yesterday, Mrs Molla Blur
that she would have an opportunity to
play the American titleholder again be-
fore going back to France.
Mrs. Mallory who had Just swung
further along the path of victory in the
national women's tournament by an
easy triumph in the third round, smiled
and said she too would be pleased to
encounter Mademoiselle under more con-
elusive circumstances.
Those who overheard the CONVERSE
ton in the veranda box occupied be-
lieved it indicated that arrangements for
a special match between the world cham
pion and the United States titleholder
would be started.
Mile. Lenglen still suffered today
from the recurrent attack of bronchitis
which caused her to abandon play
| against Mrs. Mallory after the American
star had beaten her, So, IN the first
set Of their match and broken through
the French marvel's service for the first
i two points in the second set. She APP
peared in warm plush coat and a
muffler, and coughed frequently.
When Mile. Lenglin came on the We
randa she expressed to tennis officials
her regret at having been compelled to
suddenly quit playing yesterday. Mrs
| Mallory ran to greet her as soon as her
| third round match was completed and
the French maiden again voiced sorrow
over having been compelled by her
physical condition to leave the court in
| the midst of their battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
UNDECIDED WHETHER HE WILL
FIGHT GIBBONS OR NOT

Paris, August 17-Georges Carpen-
tier has not decided whether he will
fight Tom Gibbons, the st. Paul light
heavyweight. In fact it is not certain
whether he will remain in the ring at
all.
The French pugilist says it all de-
ponds upon the result of a thorough
examination by specialists, which he
plans to undergo at the end of several
weeks vacation. He declares he is still
worried by his swollen thumb and also
will have his heart examined.
Carpenter declares that if he finally
retires he is prepared to take the end
of his fighting career philosophically
having been a boxer for fifteen years.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Baltic sIunaers Won

The Baltic Sluggers, a newly organ
ized baseball team won their first two
games played last week end. Saturday
they defeated the Norwich Wooden
Mills, q to 5. Feature Of the game
were 33 hits made off Norwich s
pitcher.
On Sunday, they played the fast will
limantic West Ends, a IA inning game
and won by the score Of 4 to 8. Feature
of this game was the pitching of An
derson who allowed only hits and
the playing of Lemon on third.
The Sluggers would like to hear
from the Duvells or any other fast
team. Sundays games to played out
of town. Call 1912.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

Forest Hills, n. Y Aug 17.-one-
iided matches were the outstanding
feature Of the third round Of the thirty
fourth annual woman's lawn tennis
championship tournament on the courts
Of the West Side club her today OF the
eight contests scheduled seven were
completed in rapid fire fashion and the
eighth postponed by rain late in tho
afternoon. The absence Of Mil SUI
Eanne Lenglen. European champion. and
the threatening weather, which finally
developed into a steady dovnpour, had
a depressing effect upon both the at
tendance and play.
with the exception of Miss Mary K.
Browne Of Santa Monica, California,
who was unable TO complete her match
against Miss Edith Sigourney of Bos-
ton, due to the rain, the past and pres
snt women champions came through in
10 the fourth round without particularly
strenuous opposition. Mrs. Molla Blur
stedt Mallory. the present titleholder.
eliminated Miss Florence Sheldon Of
Montclair. n. J., SO, 6-1 Mrs May
Sutton Bundy Of Los Angeles defeat
Mrs. Edward Raymond of New York
s-3. 60, and Miss Browne was leading
Miss Sigourney by love set and three
games to one when their contest was
halted.
Mrs. B. 2. Cole Of Boston met a Sc
we're test when she faced Miss Martha
Bayard Of Short Hills, n. J., and had tc
play sterling tennis in order to win from
her younger opponent, 6-4, rs. There
was really little difference IN the play
N the psir as disclosed by both the
noint score and the stroke analysis
The steadiness and experience which
comes from continuous tournament
play was one advantage which the win
ner possessed over Miss Bayard and
this factor enabled her to collect win
ming shots at critical moments of th'
play.
In the doubles Of the tournament hu
me match was played. Miss Eleanor
Goss and Mrs. J. B. Jessup, formerly
Marion Zinderstein, defaulted owing tt
the illness Of Miss Goss to Mrs. Cyru
clark and Miss Katherine O'Rourke
The latter pair in turn defeated Miss A
Sherwood and Miss B. ". Wonhan. e-1
6-A
The semi-hnal round IN me girls
champion singles was also completed
and Miss Helen Wills of Berkeley, Cali
fornia will meet Miss Virginia Car
renter Of Philadelphia in the titula
play IN the first Of the feature matche
Of ThursS2y
Summaries: Third round women
singles: Mrs. c. V. Hitchins Of Mex
IN CITY defeated NJ. P. wilbourn o
New York 81, 6-5 Mrs. S. Greene o
Ardsley. Y. Y. defeated Miss H. N
Willard Of Philadelphia, 81, so; MT
F. f. Cole Of Boston, defeated Mis-
Martha Rayard Of Short Hills, n. j.,
1. rs; Mrs Fl. P. Falk. New York, de
feated Miss K. Gardner New York 60
s-4 Mrs NJ. r. Mallory of New York
defeated Miss Florence Sheldon o.
Montcisir. n. J.. so. 81; Mrs. NJ.
Fudy Of Los Angeles. defeated Mrs. z
Raymond Of New York, SO, So.
Miss Helen GiTeaudeau Of New Yors
defeated Miss Phyllis Walsh OF Phfla
ielnhis. SO. 6-5.
Seminal round Of the gfrfs singles
Miss Helen Wills. Berkefy, California
defated Miss Jane Brooks, ST, 6-1
Miss Virginia Carpenter of Phflahe1
?hia defeated Miss Helsn. Hooker S !
l-e 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Financial AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS REAcT1oNARv.

. =
New York, Aug. 17-Condi-i2ns in tire
'tock market today underwon; some al
teration from their recent reac.ionarv
trend. Numerous speculative issues es-
tablished new low rccor Is for the wear.
but these were rcovera d n tn vigorous
rebound OF the last 1ou-.
Apart from a favoral'e forecast Ct
Mexican Petrolerlm's earn r~z and some
'ctivity In tha steel trade. there was no
fpeci1c news to account for tie sud
len reversal. Technical conditions. or
m over extension Of the shorts proba 5ly
were accellerating factors
Prices were lower by I to points
in the first half Of the session. Bears
made capital Of further dividend reduc-
tons an domissions and the retention Of
The six per cent. rate for call money,
that rate holding throughout the day
Oils were the outstanding features es-
pecialy foreign issues. Prior to nubl-
cation Of Mexican Petroleun's prospen-
tive financial returns that stock, as we'll
as an-American, shell TRANSPORT and
Royal Dutch were under constant pres
sure
Independent steels and Secondary
equipment which are dependent upon the
railroads for their sustena1ce also suf-
Tered variable stabacks with motor.
chemical. fertilizer and food issues. New
York Airbrake was the one stock 20
manifest little recuperative power, de-
Ginning points. Sales amounted to
475,000 shares.
A brisk rally IN marks, based In part
on buying for German acc unt and 4ntt-
nations that impending reoarations pay
ments are likely to be Anticipated, fea-
tured the foreign exchanges. London
and most continental rates, notably
Dutch bills, were inclined to react
Trading in bonds was more diversi-
fed, and a steadier tone ruled in the
more important domestic an foreign is
sues, Liberty 4th, las showing es-
pecial strength. Total sales (par vaiue)
aEregated So, $50 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Wrestling Match
IN PoNEMAH HALL, TAFTViLLE
Friday, August 18th, 1921
Chattelle VS.. Bill Beeley
charnpion Light Champion OF
Weisht Of r. British Isle
MarshaIIe loyal VS.. Jack Peters
Navy Wrestler Army Wrestler

gaze will take the court against Nah
ommed Sleem, and following this
match Zenzo Shimidzu of Japan will
meet A. H. Fyzee, of India. Pairings
for the two remaining days axec
Friday-A. H. FyZee, and L. S Dean,
of India against Kumagae and Shin
idzu Japan in doubles.
aturday-Kumaga against Fyzee
in singles; Shimidzu against Sleem
in singles.
Captain Jacob, because he wrenched
his right knee a week ago, refused
to enter himself in the singles for In
dia although he had been regarded
as q star of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
YEsrERpAY,s RESULTS.

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS
National League.
Cincinnati 3. New York 6.
St. Louis at Brooklyn (called end Of
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, rain.
Chicago S, Boston (first).
Chicago 2, Boston / (second-1o tA-
nings).
American League.
Boston at Detroit both games rain.
New York II, Chicago (seven innings
-rain).
Philadelphia s, Cleveland 10.
Washington 2, st. Louis I.
Eastern League
Worcester 10. Springfield 4.
Hartford o. Pittsfeld i.
Albany 2, Waterbury 4 (frst).
Albany 3, Waterbury (second).
Bridgeport 4, New Haven (frst).
New Haven 8, Bridgeport (secono
game forfeited by Umpire Bransfeld).
International League.
Buffalo II, Jersey City 5.
(Second game called at the end Of the
second inning on account of rain.)
Syracuse-Newark game postponed; we
grounds.
Toponto-Reading game postponed
rain.
Rochester 3. Baltimore Il.
American Ass0eatioz
Louisville 8 +; Milwaukee i. -
Indianapolis 10 Kansas City &
Columbus 6; ST. Paul 2.
Toledo 2 Minneapolis 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Score
Ehieaaa fAA
INDIANS HIT ATHLETICS
PITCHERS HARD AND WON

Cleveland, Aug: 17.-Cleveland hit
Philadelphia pitchers hard today and
won, Is to 8. the visitors hurlers also
being wild Covelskie, who started for
the champions, lasted less than two in
nings, but Caldwell. who relieved him.
was effective.
First, Baseman Johnny Walker of the
Athletics was hit on the right side of the
head with ball. batted by Jameson in
the first inning. He was knocked uncon-
scious, but soon afterwards regained
consciousness. He was taken to Lakeside
hospital. where it was found he was suf-
fering from conclusion of the brain. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
SECOND DAYS CARD OF
GRAND CIRCUIT POSTPONED

Philadelphia, August 17-Rain caus-
ed a postponement of the second days
card of the Grand Circuit meeting at
the Belmont Clubs track at Narberth
Pa, today. The track is still in good
condition and racing will be resumed
tomorrow. The management announc-
ed the meeting would be extended
through Saturday so the full program
could be given.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
WAIVERS ASKED ON BUSH
TIGERS, SHORT STOP

Detroit Mich, August 17-waivers
have, been asked on DOME Bush, short
stop for the Detroit Americans since
1908, it was announced here tonight.
Notices were sent out by Frank J.
Navin, president of the local club, sew
eral days ago, and Major league clubs
have until tomorrow to exercise an op-
ton on Bush.
1t is understood two clubs have al
ready put in bids for the player.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
HUTCHINSON AND oUIMET
DEFEAT BRITISH GOLFERS

Brookline, Mass, August-Jock Hut
Gibson of Chicago, British open golf
champion, paired with Francis Quimet
of Woodlawn, former American open
and amateur champion, defeated Abe
Mitchell and George Duncan, British
professionals, and 5. in a match at
the country club today. 1t was the
worst defeat the British golfers have
met on their tour of this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
JAPAN AND INDIA STARTS
DAVIS CUP PLAY TODAY

Chicago August 17-Captain Echiya
Kumagae Of Japan, and Captain S
NJ. Jacob Of India named their teams
for the Davis Cap semi finals round
matches at the Onwent-sia Club, For
est, Lake, tonight following a confer
ence with the official referee, Beals
c. Wright of Boston.
Play will open tomorrow with two
single matches. AT 3 o'clock Kuma-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Clerks to Meet Sons Of Rest.

The Sons of Rest and the TaftviIle
Clerks will clash again this afternoon on
the Providence street grounds. if the
weather permits. Both teams have IN
dergone several changes in their lineup
which greatly strengthened the mines.
The Sons have been practicing regular
ly all the week in preparation for tedzy's
eN ent and are out to clean I'D.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
DARNEnLE MATCHED WITH
BRENNAN Fo R12 RoUNn BoTr

New York, Aug. Hilary OAR
nellie Washington policeman, has been
matchd with Bill Brennan for a twelve
round bout at New Haven, Conn, on
September 3, it was announced today.
In his professional ring debut last
night Darneille won technical knock
out over Fred Schroeder In six rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
sUPERBAs AND CARDINALS
PLAY ONLY FOUR NM

Brooklyn. N. Y, Aug. 17-zach
Wheats muff Of schultz's fly IN the fifth
inniRg today cost Brooklyn to 1 vic
tory over 81. Louis, as only two men
were out when a heavy rainstorm pre-
vented further play. Had the Superbas'
outfelder caught the ball, the side would
have been retired and the game gone on
record.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

GIANTS WON A s TO VICTORY
OVER CINCINNATI RET

New York, Aug. 17.-Home runs by
Kelly and Bancroft in the first two in
nings gave New York to victory
over Cincinnati today. Kelly's home run
came with the bases full in the first in
ming. It was his zsth of the season. The
pitching of Pat Shea, a youngster who
replaced Toney in the box in the fourth
inning, featured. He pitched five and a
third innings without Cincinnati player
reaching first base. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Attention. Rivals!

Manager Farnell of the Mystic team
would like to have Manager Collins call
S54-12 tonight in regard to a game Sun
day. Also, the Mystic manager would
Ike to hear from the Colonials concern
ing the third game of their series.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Want Game

The Yantic All Stars have no game
for this Saturday and they would like
to hear from Versailles A C. for a
game to be played in Yantic. Any other
team wanting games write to A. Ber-
ry, Is Hickory Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

even up. BY the way they got to Null
owmey, the Boston College star, in the
last game, the home club looks like
a good bet. if their fielding is as
good as usual
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Ashland New London Game Postponed

Owing to unfavorab1e weather, the
Ashland-Ne London game was called
off Sunday. This week Tom McDer-
motifs Putnam Braves will make an
other attempt to appear in Jewett
City. Ashland lost to the Braves a
couple Of weeks ego and is out to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Ruth hit. I5th Hamar

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Babe Ruth made
his 45th home run of the season with
one man on base in the sixth inning Of
today's game with Chicago. Wienecke
was pitching for Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
MILLER's HOME RUN SAVED
SENIORS FROM BEING RLANKEp

st. Louis August 17-MiIler's home
run in the eighth inning with Milan
on base saved Washington from be-
ing shut out by St. Louis in the first
contest of the series today. The
Browns won the game, to 2 by
punching hits off Mogridge, Score:
WashInntsn fAN S. mi.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
YANKEES EASILY WON
VICTORY OVER WHITE SoX

Chicago, August 17-Babe Ruth of
the Yankees cracked out his 45th
home run of the season and his 14Sth
sInce being in the American League
-oday. The ball cleared the right cen
-er field bleachers wall about ten feet.
incidently New York easily defeated
hicago II to in a game which was
curtailed by rain in the eighth in
uing. The wildness of the local pitch
ers coupled with opportune hitting was
responsible for the victory. Score:
New York "a chicano az
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
CUBS TAKE DOUBLE
HEADER FROM BRAVES

Boston, Aug. 17.-Chicago twice de-
feated Boston today, to 4. and to /,
the second game going 10 innings. Scott's
Wild throw in the opening contest allow
ed the winning score. The second game
was decided on Terry's hit. sacrifice,
and MaisePs bounding single to right.
Score:
First game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Hardirs Aeeert Cha11erre.

The Young Hardigs accept the chal-
lengs of the Taftville Evereadys fer a
game to be played at Mohegan park this
Sunday afternoon. The Hardigs have
won games and lost 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Accepts Challenge

The Ysntic All Stars accepts the
challenge OF the Velvet Mil for
game to be played up in Yantic Sum-
day. See. A Berry Is Hickory. Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
WALKER KNOCKED UNCONSCIOUS
WHEN HIT BY BALI,

Cleveland. Aug LIN the first in
ming Of todavs game between Phla-
delphia and Cleveland. Jameson hit
along the first base line. the ball taking
q false bound and hitting J. Walker.
Philadelphia first bsseman on the head
knocking him unconscious. Walker
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Philadelphia tA)


Score hJ innings:
Philadelphia =. "A $4,000 Is
Cleveland :. ....5 4 1 0 l "-15
Two base hits C, Walker .. Perkins . Buns
o'Nel Wambsganss. Smith, Jameson. Tire. base
hts se~eA, Witt
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
GAMES TODAY.
National League.

Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
American League.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at St Louis.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Eastern League.
Springfield at Worcester.
Hartford at Pittsheld.
Albany at Waterbury.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 17.-Call money firm
high s; low 6; ruling rate S +; closing bid
IL; offered at s. last loan 6: call
loans against acceptances 5 1-2,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
Totasn "a 8 q 3 .

* BAt4ed for MoG-idge h BA 7-t,-'
tU) Batted for SChachk In sth
Score By !nuinEs:
Washington 0 0 o o o Q . 60
| st. Louis 0 "a 6610 x-7
Two base hits. Gerber. Mn4R. Shznhs, Home
run Miller
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
COTTON
LIBERTY sonns

New York, Aug. 17.-spot eottor
quiet; midd1ing 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

Score by innings:
Chicago 80. 30 0 0 90 e1s IL
Boston 80. 800 0 0 90 ole a-1
Two base hits Southworth. Three base hits
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
New Y~k IN
Cincinnati (N)


Score by innings:
Cincinnati =. ..1oe2 10000 %
New York e. ....4 20OO IS
Home runs Kelly. Bancroft. Two base hits.
Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18

NHEsTERFEkDS sSsaK Tor
~ themselves. They let you
know you're smoking. They
satisfy" and yet they're Rsild.
An impossible combination, you
say? Sure-everywhsrs but In
Ckesterhelds. The blend doeA it
and the blend eGH't BE- ee1iedl
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-18
First game
Totals 81 % d II Q
5~I1O
Chicago "A,

Two base hits. F1ack, !
hits. Powell Home runs.
SAenDd game