davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29

nesday afternoon with Christmas
party at which members of the Uni
versalist Mission circle were guests
Christmas decorations of red and
green were used throughout the
rooms. The program was a combined
Christmas program and a celebration
in honor of the one hundredth birth.
day anniversary Of Clara Barton,
founder of the Red Cross. A paper
prepared by Mrs. Martha Barr on the
history and life of Clara Barton was
read by Mrs. Roser. Readings were
given by Mrs. Charles Whiteley, Mrs.
Lawrence Hoover and Mrs. James
Eaton. Mrs. Andrew Roser sang ST
lent Night accompanied by Mrs
Lawrence Hoover. Later the time was
spent informally and refreshments
were served The next meeting will
be January IS, with Mrs. Edward
Owens.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-29
To the
PEOPLE of
RICHMOND

D. W. Griffith has arranged to present at the Murrete
Theatre for the first time in Richmond his greatest
masterpiece the picture that is the talk of the entire
world 1t is called Way Down East"
Announcement is also made that while this picture
has played everywhere at prices ranging from $500
to $1,000 seat, for this special engagement of only
week. starting New Years Day popular prices will
prevail being 40c at the matinee performances and
SOC in the evenings. Children 25c at all performances
Thanking you all for your past patronage and wish
ing everybody Happy and Prosperous New Year
remain, Respectfully yours
MURRETTE THEATRE.
Frank Holland Mgr
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
HOME.BREDS BEAT
FOREIGN IN WEST
Win 6 of s Matehes-Qualify'
ing Round in Western
Open Starts Today.

CLEVELAND, O., Aug. 2S.-Six
pairs o fhome-bred players deefateo
a like number OF foreign born, 6
points to 2, at the oakwood Country
Club today, the match taking the
place of the East VS.. West match.
which was called off, there not be-
ing enough entries from the At
lantic coast.
Making allowance for the fact
that the men were teaming it, the
scores afforded a good line on what
may be looked for tomorrow, when
the first eighteen holes Of the quail
flying round in the western open
championship will be staged.
It is the boast of the oakwood
members that so far the par Of
the course. which is II, has never
been beaten in competitive play, but
II conditions tomorrow are as per-
feet as today, 1t is reasonably GER
tain one or two players will crack
the perfect figures.
Playing in practice round on
Monday, William Mehlhorn, of
Shreveport, came home with a
wonderful card Of 35-51-66, so IT
looks as IT, some of the stars should
have no trouble. in hitting close
to 20.
Some fine scores were made in the
team match, Lloyd Gullickson and
Jim Carberry. of Chicago, getting d
best ball of 81 against Phil Gaucen.
of Skokie, and Alex. Cunningham.
The losers had a card Of 73.
Jock Hutchison and Bob MacDon-
old defeated Mike Brady and VIM.
Trovinger at the 18th hole and then
departed in company with Babe
Ruth to see the Indisn-Yankee
game.
Willie ogg paired with Wine
Hunter, of onwentsia, defeated
Charley Lorms and W. c. Sher--
wood. ogg had 81 for II holes,
not playing one hole out while Hun
ter hit around 70, the team getting
a best ball OF ca.
Emmet French, who captained the
American team in Scotland, and
Billy Mehlhorn, won a point from
Laurie Ayton and Charley Mayo. The
winners have best ball Of 36-26-
6s. French had an individual card
of II.
Late entries brought the total for
the championships TO i7e. the
largest in the history oft he w.
q. A.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
HARDING'S FORMAL
ENTRY RECEIVED
FOrty-Six Enter Scribe Golf
Tourney, Which Will Be
Staged Tomorrow.

The formal entry OF President
Harding in the first annual golf
tournament of the corps OF Wash
ington correspondents to be held to-
morrow on the Washington Golf
and Country Club course was re-
ceived yesterday by the tournament
committee. The President intimated
that II he handicap committee did
not treat him fairly that certain
newspaper men would henceforth be
barred from the White House.
The President declined a sugges-
tion that he be permitted to arrange
q foursome OF his senatorial part
ners. and insisted that all the rules
applying to other contestants be
applied to him. He will play his
round early in the afternoon. When
he has holed out on the eighteenth
green. the tournament will close
and formal announcement of the
winner and presentation of the
AOA4O"s
Carter Field, Of the New York
Tribune, chairman 70 the eligibility
committee OF the tournament. made
public last night the official entries
for the tournament, which closed at
6 o'clock with forty-six names. The
list follows:
Tns President of the United States; Rob
ert b. Armstrong. Los Angeles Times. Rob.
ert Barry, Philadelphia Public Ledger: Rod
ney Bean, New York Times; Samuel W.
Bell: Philadelphia Public Ledger; Robert j
render, United News; William e, Brigham.
BOSTON Transcript; Carl Butman, Associated
rIessi Davld III. Church, International News
service; Raymond Clapper. United Press;
Leonard W. Collins, Washington Post: En-
NETT g. Dougherty. Davenport Democrat. =.
Arthur W. Dunn, American Press AssocIa-
ton; Carter Field, New York Tribune: Burt
r. Garnett, Washington Herald; Stuart God
win, Haskin Service; CharIes s. Groves, Bos.
ton Globe; Fred J. Haskin, Haskln Service.
Paul =. Haupert, Associated Press; George
Gr1swold Hill, London Times; Maurice X.
Judd, New York Sun: Richard Lee, Chicago
Herald-Examiner; Wilmott Harsant Lewis,
London Times; Walter McCallum, Washing
Ton star; Paul ]. McGahan. Philsdelphia
inquirer; Mason Mcclure, New York Tri-
pune; Edgar Markham, st. Paul Pioneer
Press; John Marrinan, Boston Herald: Low
Ell Mellett, Seattle Star; Charles Michaelsou,
New York World; Charles Z. Morris, Day.
ton News; Bryan Morse, Washington Times: +:
John G.. o'Brien. New York Tribune; Byron
Price, Associated Press; Harry L. Rogers,
International News Service; Gordon shsnd,
Washington Herald; Robert 7. Small, Con-
solidated Press Association; Hal Il. smith,
New York Times; Harold Phelps Stokes,
New York Evening Post; Harry R. strinzer,
Universal Service; Glenn I. Tucker, st.
Louis Post Dispatch: Everett O. Watkins,
Indianapolis Star; Grafton 8. WILCOX, Chi
caEo Tribune; Lewis Wood, St. Louis Globe
Democrat; Robert A. Zachary, Brooklyn
Eagle; Harry II. Price, washington Post.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
U.S.. Tennis Stars Eliminate
3 British Doubles Teams
Williams and Bastian, Western Champions
Surprise by Defeating Woosnam and
Turnbull, English Davis Cup Players.
by ROBERT z. HARLOW.

LoNGwooD CRICKET CLUB.
CHESTNUT HILLS. Mass, Aug. 90.
This was a rough day for British
tennis. Three teams representing
the United Kingdom were eliminated
from the United States doubles
championship on the Longwood
courts. The American favorites
went along to the fourth round.
The real surprise OF the day was
the defeat OF Max woosnam and
Neville Turnbull. the British Isles
Davis Cup players, by l. E. WILL
liams. of Chicago, and Fritz Bas-
tian, of indianapolis, the Western
champions.
1t was thought that the greater
experience of the British pair would
pull them through. but the >Ameri-
can lads had it otherwise. The luck
of the draw was such that not one
Of the three British teams met one
OF the three favorite American
teams. They were put down by
combinations which are not figured
as having a chance at the title.
4hC SCSOhu DTlllSH team 10 lose
was comprised OF Gordon Lowe, the
veteran internationalist and A. w
Myers. They lost in straight sets
to H. H. Bundy and Burnham Dell,
6-2. GA, and 81.
J. B. Silbert and A. Yencken, an
English-Australian team. went out
in straight sets to Ralph and
Howard kinsey Of California, 6-2,
6-2. CA
While all this was happening to
the foreign players, r. Norris Will
Jams and Watson Washburn, and w.
7. Tilden and Vincent Richards, two
OF the strongest America teams,
were romping through the third
round. William Johnston and Willis
Davis. tho other leading American
team, had day of rest.
Hoosnam and Turnbull found
Williams and Bastian going at top
speed
The Englishmen took the first set
at 10 after breaking through Bas-
tian's service. Many thought they
would walk over in the next set and
win easily. but the youthful Ameri-
by the British internationalists.
3SSSoi lihS very largely ~ ue'
game when Woosnam and Turnbull
were driven into the back court
.hey were beaten. Turnbull made
many errors, and the Americans
were brilliant.
Williams and washburn won as
they pleased from r. Dana and G.
K. Shaw, of Providence. 60. 60,
6-3.
Tilden and Richards beat H. c
johnson and G. A. Gardner, jr., Of
Longwood, in five sets, 6-3, 4-s
6-1, 2-6, 60.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
FIGHT NOTES.

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Bob Roper
will be a busy fellow for the next
three weeks. His manager. Eddie
Long, has closed three matches for
him. On August 30 at New York.
Roper takes on Eddie OHare for
twelve rounds to a decision. On
September IL at Ashland, KY, he
tackles his old rival. Bob Martin,
for twelve rounds. and four days
later he and Hugh walker mix 1t
for ten rounds at Springfield, Mo.
Roper has been training for the
last week and is in good shape.
Frankie Jummati, who has fought
Carl Tremain. frankie Mason,
Jimmy Kelly and others. is round
ing into shape and will be ready
to mix with anyone within the next
week or SO.
Tommy McGinty. the Cleveland
promoter, who is stagingsthe feather
weight championship bout between
Johnny Kilbane and Danny Frush,
Is in New York, where he is trying
to get Harry Ertle, who refereed
the Jack Dempsey-Georges Carpef-
tier contest. to be the third man in
the ring. There will be two judges
besides the referee to ronder t-.s
decision. Kilbane, according to Nc
Ginty. is to receive $4,000 for his
end. ,s.. :, ~
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
TIGERS MAUI TWO GRIFF PITCHERS AND WIN EASILY 1873
Both Zachary and carry"
2 Prove Easy for Bengals
Oldham Goes Entire Route for Cobbmen.
Nationals Get Early Lead but Lose
1t When Defense Cracks.

DETROIT, Mich. Aug. 23.-rwo
Washington pitchers were mauled
at Navin Field this afternoon and
the Nationals took q IL to 3 beat
ing.
Jezabel Zachary started for tha
Nationals and Harry Courtney An
ished; while John Cyrus Oldham.
went the entire route for Detroit.
Washington gave Zachary a one
run lead In the third and Zachary
lost Il before the inning ended
The Tigers scoring three In their
half. In the sixth Washington tied
the count at three and IN the home
half, the Tigers scored three more
Donie Bush pinch-batted for Zach
ary and Courtney hurled the last
two innings. Seven hits and six
runs were scored of his delivery.
Grin Defense Cracks.
Oldham and Zachary have en-
gagged In . few hurting duels this
season and at the start It appeared
that this game would add another
close battle to their list Of engage
ments. oldham. however. had the
better support and when Zacharys 8
def>i.ss cracked. Zachary, too, went
unde..
JezabePs single, Smiths one
bagger and Judges iy to Heilmann
scored q run in the third. Detroit
came right back. After Flagstead
died, Blue walked. Oldham doubled.
Bassler scoring. Harris threw wild
trying to nail Brassler at the plate
and Oldham took third and scored
when Charity threw wild to third
tryinA, to dump Oldham Young
singled and scored on Cobb's double
after Jones filed
Charity drove over the left neld
wall for q home run after two were
out In the fourth and when the
bases were empty. In the sixth the
Nationals tied the count when
Miller doubled to left and Milan
followed with . two-bagger far
over Cobb's head.
The Tigers Immediately broke
the tie. Cobb flied but Veach and
Hsilmann singled Veach was
nailed 1t third on Blues bunt and
FIakstead doubled Heilmann and
Blue across He took third on a
Wild pitch and scored on Bassler's
single.
Bush Receives Ovation.
DOME Bush received . great ova-
don when he batted for Zachary in
the seventh He singled, but died
on base shanks singled with two
out In the eighth and also died
while nobody got on in the ninth.
Courtney replaced Zachary IN the
seventh and he had nothing but his
reputsd good looks. So often effec-
tivs against Detroit as a relief
hurlsr, Courtney today was both
Hfld-and hittable. undoubtedly hit
tRhls because Of the lack Of control.
-Ha- started out by tanning Young.
but Jones and Cobb singled and
veaeh doubled two scoring. With
FfAgstead out Of the way In the
eighth Basslsr walked and Oldham
singled Young doubled Bassler
home and put Oldham on third.
Oldham scored on Cobb's single and
Young followed when Miller kicked
ths ball around. Cobb took second
On the boot stole third and scored
on Heilmann's indeld hit after
Veaeh strolled-
That was all the scoring and It
is not much Of q story. One need
hardly say more than every Tiger
sxcspt Blue, got at least one safe
wallop and Cobb and Heilmann
each had tive singles and Q two
bagger.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
LengLen's Plans in Air
Following M0Ha's Win

NEW YORK, Aug. 23-De-
spondent over her defeat by MoIIa
Bjurstedt Mallory and suffering
physically. from. the. effects of
bronchitis with which she n still
afflicted. Mile. suzanne LengIen.
1t was learned today. has prac-
tically abandoned all plans for
playing tennis again In this
country.
Mile. Lenglen's progress to-
wards recovery is not as rapid
as her physicians had hoped. She
was scheduled to play . special
return match with Mrs. Mallory
for the Worlds Championship
Cup donated by the West Side
Tennis Club mt Forest Hills, but
this engagement probably will
be cancelled. The French tennis
star had intended to tour Amer
ica In the interest Of the fund
for devastated France.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Quantico Marines Will
Haze Powerful ELeUen

The ousntico Marines. who were
represented by a strong team on
the gridiron last season. will again
have a fast aggregation in the field
this season. Johnny Beckett, a form
er Oregon star; Balm. formerly of
v. Ii. l.; Palmer. of iowa; Liver
sedge,, Of California;; sanderson. of
Washington State; together with
Clement, Splcer, Hammill, Comstock
and Hale. of last years team. will
form the nucleus of a powerful
eeven.
Games have been arranged with
the Infantry School at Camp Ben
ming. Columbus. Ga: Langley Field:
V: NJ. l.: second team, and the Third
Army Corps. A stadium is being
ouilt at Quantico. which will be
finished about November 20.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
RUTH GETS TWO
HOMERS AS YANKS
BEAT TRIBE, 6 TOl
Indians Retain LIST Place
By a Point-Babe Drives
Caldwell From Box.

CLEVELAND. Aug. 20. - Babe
Ruth beat the Indians today. He
pasted out his forty-seventh and
forty-eighth homers Of the season
and drove Ray Caldwell from the
box in three innings with Roger
Peck on base each time he slammed
a four-bagger. The Indians are
still In first place but its only by
the eyelash margin Of one point.
After Caldwell left the box the Babe
was helpless. but the damage had
been done and the Yanks. won. 8
to 1. Cleveland's only run was a
homer by Elmer Smith in the fourth
inning Tha Rrora.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
SOUTHERN WINS
FROM POTOMACS
Thompson Holds "Caseys" to
One Hit-Game Played
Under Protest

Southern defeated the Potomacs s
to o yesterday IN Section B of the
iueer-league championship series at
the Terminal r.. r. Y. NJ c. A.
grounds. The game was played
under protest. as the two Gallagher
brothers, playing for Potomac, had
BEEN ruled out Of the series.
Thompson. on the mound for
Southern, was In great form. al
lowing but one hit. Southern
scored Its hrst run In the third
inning. on hits by welch, Shoemaker
and Bernhardt Two more tallies
were added In the nth, on singles
BIZ, Welch and Mulroe, q pass to
Shoemaker and Hills single.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
AVIATORS TRIM
A.G. TO2
Naval Air Station Scores Easy
Victory in Inter-League
.- Series.

The Naval Air Station team,
champions, Of the Potomac League.
were easy winners over the A. G. O.
team, victors in the War-Inter-
bureau league, yesterday at Union
League Park, in the first game of
Section A of the city inter-league
series. The final score was 9 to 2.
The Aviators hammered o'Brien
for II hits and after the third in+
ming the game developed into a
slaughter. Smith and Donnelly were
he
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
P0RTLIGHTI
NSSE7SI-0B Granaand Rice

No wonder so many thousands
of football In football there is
more action and less temperament
among the players than in any
other sport.
Most OF the temperament in foot
ball belongs to the old grads. who
naturally get all steamed up over
the situation and frequently become
rabid. What OF it. No harm will
result as long as the player retains
his scholastic standing and his tenn
peramental balance.
Genius is supposed to be beyond
restraint. This may work in art or
literature, but IL doesn't 60 in sport
Not unless the temperamental cove
is quick at ducking a flock OF pois-
oned arrows shot in his general d.
rection. He can remain tempera-
mental as long as he doesn't mind
being an open target
The Top Contribution.
tional championships than Bill TIL
den. but when IL comes to the top
contribute from an American
viewpoint the honors still rest with
Bill TIlden by a dozen Jumps.
Tilden's three-ply triumph last
year has passed the triumph Of any
other American. His feat in bag
ging the British title. the American
title and then leading the assault
upon the Davis Cup stands alone. 1t
was a height that Larned. Nc
Loughlin and Johnston were never
able to achieve.
Perhaps the top climax came
when he went back over In poor
condition and against all odds de-
Tended his title.
IlI-Starred France.
France has drawn q stormy time
of 1t in her international competi-
tions upon this side Of the Atlantic.
Guillemont comes over with a
wounded heel and hobbies in a bad
last Carpenter leaves with a
wounded mauler. due in the main to
Dempsey's granite jaw.
Then comes Mile. Lenglen with
the most depressing turn of them
all. Guillemont. Carpenter. Len
glen-and the neur-de-lis stripped
of its last laurel sprig upon the
field OF sport
Britain and France.
There has been less OF the spec
tacular, theatrical effect about
British entries, and while Great
Britain has suffered her full share
of defeats she has taken in all with
far greater calmness, and. in the
main. with the old-fashioned stoi-
cism OF the race.
When you figure what the British
have stumbled upon in the way OF
golf. polo. tennis. and track jolts
the total Jack Of excuses and alibis
is an amazing thing.
Nineteen hundred and twenty-one
has been the toughest competitive
season the United Kingdom has
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Williams Again Honiers
Aal,d Beats Cubs. 10

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. %. - Cy
williams homer in the fifth consti-
tuted the only tally against Chicago
today and won the game for the
Phillies. to o. 1t was a circuit
bust over the wall into the crowds.
longer than his drive in yesterdays
game for 1t cleared the ramparts
over the top of the scoreboard. The
score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

-Fttsgerald. Z. Gallagher. McCsnn. Hutchi-
SON ,Two-bass hit-Bsrnhardt. Stolen bases
-. Gallagher (2). HILL Sacrifice hit
Pnnkett. Lsft On bases-Potomac Council
%. Southern Railway. 8. Bases on balls
OF Thompson. s: OF B. Gallagher. l.. Hit
by piteher-By Thompson (Geibei). Struck
Out-By Thompson. 2; By Gallagher. g.
Umpires-Hoffman and Won Herbulis. Time
Of game-l:30.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

ever known. II has lost its polo
cup, its tennis cup. and one OF its.
main golf cups. Yet, II there has
been any hysterical depression it
has escaped all notice.
Great Britain has been tangled
up in sport too long 70 ever get
stewed into q pulse nuttering turn
over any one years results. Not
that her leading entries are any
easier losers than Americans, or any
harder
But sport has been q tradition In
Great Britain far longer than IL
has been in France. And tradition
still has its worth
We notice where Princeton win
have ten coaches this season. But
a combination Of Bill Roper. Don
Lourie and Stan Keck II enough 10
get q running start II q cluster Of
tackling dummies have 70 be inter
polated for q spell
Babe Ruth, as some have sur
gested. may be an overpraised in
stitution- But the cove who car
point 20 100 home runs IN q brace
Vi sCoSOAS haANAg HSNNE
companying ballyhoo. II 100 hons
what else can?
will the coming clash between
Jock Hutchison, British champion,
and Jim Barnes, American champ
ion. be a national or an interna-
tional centest?" writes A K @. why
not go the route and make 81 ma
tional, International interchamp-
ional and interview York-ChicAgoi
We don't have both American and
British champions under the home
roof every passing summer, and &C
we might just as well keep the
huIlsbaloo well stirred UP.
Tad Jones may not have over
thrown the universe last year. bui
looking backward the vital stats
tics show that Il took Percy Hsugh-
ton four or five years to score his
first touchdown against Yale. Once
safely through Hsughton took his
place as a marvel. but his fame was
not built up with any running jump
Even the master workman needs
more than q trial season to &c
under steam
After watching Hans wagner fsr
eighteen years and then shifting tn,
view to Walter Marsnville, ther'
arc few new kinks that one crow
upon a Pittsburgh fan IN connection
with shortstop play. Not enough Z,
crowd into q double volume any.
way.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Totals. SO Il "a 81 Totals. 80 10 q II
.Batted for Carlson In 9th.
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh , 900 oos 0oo-3
Boston ., IO3 900 0oI-
Runs-Robertson. Carey. Grimm. Nixon,
Barbara, Southworth, BoeckeL Error
e, kel. TwO-base hits - Cruise Ford.
Three-base hit-Holke. Home run-Grimm.
Stolen base-Boeckel. Bases on balls
on Watson /. Struck out-By Gh.ner 1.
Carlson 2. Hits-On Glaxner In in
ninEs; OF Carlson . In 8 innings. Time, 1:42.
Umpires, Hart and Brennan.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Runs-Donneliy (e). Fields. Miller, smith,
Helm, Hoffman Csl, OBrien. Matthews.
Cafery t2), Matthews. Three-base hit
smith. Two-base hit-Fields. Sacrifice hits
Fields, Helm. Calhoun. Stolen bases
Hoffman, Kavanaugh, Wilson. Struck out
by 0'Brieu, 8; by welde. 8. First base
on balls--On Welde, =. Passed balls
Creamer, ..
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

Heilman, Veach, Young. Home run
Charity. Bases on bnlls-Off
oldham 1, off Zachary 2, off Court
ney 2. struck out-By Oldham 2;
by Courtney =. Hit by pitched ball
Smith. Wild pitch-Zachary. Um-
pires-Hildebrand, Evans and d.
neen. Time, 1i57.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Kelly Cleans Socks IUith
Homer; Cards Win, D-7

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The st.
Louis Cardinals beat the Giants
here today. 10 to T.. although the
New York team made a four-run
rally in the ninth with homer
by Kelly. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
WATSON PITCHES
BRAVES TO4TO-3
WIN OVER PIRATES
Boston Takes Final of
Three-Garne Series
From Leaders.

BOSTON. Aug. '23.-The Braves
won the final OF the series with the
Pirates here today. to Q. It was
their nrst victory In three games
played with the league leaders.
Watson pitched great ball for Bos-
ton. The score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Red Sor, in Hitting
Orgy, Beat BrolDn, I5-2

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Boston hit
St. Louis with everything they had
today with IT hits and Is runs
against 9 hits and runs. Score:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24
Reds FiUe-Run Rally
Beats Robins, z to 2

NEW YORK. Aug. 23.-The Gin
cinnati Reds beat the Brooklyn
Dodgers today in their farewell
game Of the season by piling UP
five runs in the tenth and winning.
7 to . The sc0re.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

ST. Louis. ...::.: 900 80 49, 2
Runs-Menosky (9. Pratt (s), McInnis
%. ]. Collins. Scott (3), Ruel, Bush t2),
Tobin (2). Errors - Ellerbe, williams,
Jacobson (2), McManus. Two-base hits
Ncinnis. Bush. Jacobson. Pratt (2). EIlerbe
Three-base hit-Bush. Sacrifice hits-EIler-
be, Mclnnis. Double play-Scott to Pratt to
Mc1nnis. Stolen base-Menosky. Bases on
balls-on Davis, .; of Bush, g.; OF Van
glider. 2: OF Burwell. I. Struck out-By
Davis. 1. Left on bases-st. Louis. 0:
Boston. =. Umpires-0wens and Wilson.