davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Bids on Nelo Uniforms
Considered Too High

Rejection of bids for police and
iremen's uniforms will probably
,e recommended tomorrow by de-
Iartnient heads, who said yester-
lay they did not believe the IA
,er cent reduction from last years
inform price was enough. Nine
iundred men, who must buy uni
0rms' this year, will be affected
y the decision Rejection of bids
viii be followed by advertising
OF new prices, Purchasing Agent
Iargrove said
Wipter uniforms for police pri-
ates.will cost S60.50 and hre pri-
stesy outfits will cost S33.75 II
he lowest bids now offered are
-cepted.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
CROP ESTIMATES
TOO HIGH, CHARGE

Errors in Department Of Agricui-
ture corn crop estimates are costing
farmers millions. OF dollars, according
to charges made by Farm and
its own estimates on census
Home. an agricultural Journal,
in an advertisement. Basing
figures, the journal charges that
the Department overestimated the
charges deliberate failure Of the
Department to correct its report to
the true basis. by actual count of
acres and yield taken by the Fed
eral census"
Another headline reads: Secretary
Wallace accused Of incompetency by
Farm and Home-inyestigation de-
manded."
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Col. Kutz to Be Feted.

COLI Charles w. Kutz, retiring
nginser Commissioner of the Dis
slct. and Col. Charles Keller, his
uccessor. will be feted by District
rpToyes at a banquet at wardman
brk Hotel on October at o. m.
,elviu c. Hazen heads the commit
e. composed of C. B. Hunt, :. N.
owers and J. y. Lusby. in charge
the function.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Enforcers 'Wet," Says Bryan.

Prohibition is being hampered b.
too many wet directors" in the
Federal organization, william
Jennings Bryan, charged here yes
terday just before calling on Pres
tdent Harding. Bryan declined to
mention any prohibition directors
who he believes hav wet tendencies
but asserted some must be removed.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25
Police Raid Craps Game.

Seven employees Of the American
Ice Company were arrested when
Fourth precinct police raided a crap
gamss lin the yards cot the company
II Water and Il streets southwest
shortly before . o'clock last night.
The Washington herald., 1921-09-25

The publishers Of the Encyclo-
paedia Britannica once issued
booklet containing facsimile testi-
nonial letters from prominent users
of the work, one.tenth OF whom
misspelled the word Britannica"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
DEMPSEY READY
FOR WILLARD

New York. July 5.-CBy The A.soci-
ated PressD-Jack Dempsey is ready
to fight Jess Willard any time the fsht
can he arranged. Jack Kearns. his
manager announced tonight.
The champion is going west for a
good vacation in a few days and after
that Kesrns said. he will be ready to
night any one who presents himself
with tho proper credentials.
Iempsey. happy at his victory over
Carpenter and showing no marks Of
the encounter. passed as quiet day
as his friends and fight fans would al
low him. He had to give UP his suite
at tho Hotel Belmont which he occu-
pied with his manager and trainers
and geek a room by himself last night
because OF the press of visitors He
was UP at o'clock this morning had
a hearty breakfast and sauntered OF
with Mike Trsnt of Chicago to church
for early mass.
on his return he ordered his au,omo-
bile and drove up town where his three
belgian police dogs are guartered Then
he motored to Newark TO see yester-
days fight pictures displayed. In u
week or ten days Dempsey will leave
for his home in Salt Lake city for a
long rest. The last two. years have
been busy ones for the champion with
little or no chance for relaxation and
at this time.
Dempsey Won in the fourth round
according to schedule" Teddy Hayes
his trainer declared tonight
We counted all along on knock
out In the fourth. We knew that
Dempsey was too strong and heavy
for Carpenter. yet we did not want
him to rush the issue or take any
chances.
You know that many champion
who took chances and got careless was
whipped by a much inferior boxer
Carpenter proved no better and no
worse than we expected. We knew
that he was game and had fairy
hard right: we did not fear his speed
or his clevcrness. We expected the
Frenchman to go right out and fight
from the bell. because his only chance
was to rush Dempsey and put over hi-
right.
The talk that Carpenter had Demp-
sey wobbly is pure nonsense. That
punch which Dempsey landed in the
second was the one which really beat
him.
TT was another fight between
good big man and a good little man.
and as always, the big man won"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Manha.et. n. Y, July s,-(By The
Q Associated Press)-Georges Carpenter
will not retire from the ring. He will
fight any man in the world except the
champion who. he admits. Is hi. su-
perior. SO said Francois Descamps the
Frenchman's manager today.
IN admit 1t too" added Desca mps
Jack Dempsey Ia the greatest heavy
weight who ever lived. But I'll claim
that Georges comes next. Dempsey
was too heavy and too powerful for
Georges. He will not seek a return
match. What we want now is a chal-
lenee for the worlds light heavyweight
title, which Georges holds by virtue
of his victory over Levinsky"
The broken bone in Georges right
hand was set today and he said II
felt much better. The only other mark
of any consequence is a cut under his
left eye about two inches in length.
The physicians said 1t would be healed
in several days. Georges said he was
very tired and that he would rest for
four or Ave days. He read several
newspaper accounts. OF the night and
expressed his delight at the favorable
comment on his part OF II.
Il feel glorious even in defeat" he
smiled. TO think that I did what I
wanted 10 OO-sncW EN- thft 1 was
game"
we would like to get match with
Bill Brennan or Tom Gibbons" Des-
camps said. We may remain here
in Manhasset for while. Georges will
keep in shape and will be ready II chal-
lenged.
1T was, OF course, an unfortunate
thing that Carpenter broke his hand
however. the chances are that the re-
suit would have been the same, only
1t would have come later in the night
Georges suffered an injury TO his
hand two weeks ago while boxing with
Joe Jeanette and II may have beer
this that caused II TO snap yesterday.
After tho workout with Jeannette
that day he told JUS he had hurt his
hand but asked US to keep II quiet
He said II the newspapermen learned
OF IT people would say he was prepar-
ing an alibi.
1T was for this reason tina. hs
started secret training
Carpenter, thru his comrades. toit
his story of the night this afternoon
while resting on the front porch. He
had been instructed by Wilson and
Descamps to be wary and let Dempse,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
eY WHITNEY GRANT

Twas great sight to see the Colo
Sado Ranger, play baseball with the
Lithia diamondeers yesterday after
noon. Despite numerous errors on the
part OF the versatile state police. the
Soda Squirters won by only 10 TO on
the new Central grounds.
Clad in regulation kits OF blue
ereeches and flannel shirts the Rang
ers borrowed equipment from their OPP
ponents and pfahcc1 around the dia :
mond in good style. Griswold, on first
bsee for the state coppers, lowered
above all In a -four gallon" somhrero'
Ccnley. erroneous third baeeman. ap-
peared on the field wearing white han-
mel trousers and a spick white sport
shirf. He looked more like a prize night
referee than a baseball player
A serious casualty was narrowly
averted wnen in the opening frame
Corporal Weinberg. in right field for
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
LEONARD UPSEJS
FOURTH PROGRAM

Benton Hargor. Mich. July 3-The
Michigan boxing commission tonight
gave permission for Promoter Floyd
at his arena tomorrow in lieu OF the
Benny Sailor Freedman scrap,
called of when Leonard withdrew be-
cause of illness.
The commission rules that Joe Ben
tamin, Pacific coast lightweight and
training partner OF Jack Dempsey who
was hastily substituted for Leonard
when the latter became Ill. could not
fight in Michigan. because he had not
complied with the law that boxer
must be in their state four days be-
fore battle. When 1t was found that
thousands of persons were held for
the holiday and wanted a fight bill,
consent was given for card with
Frankie Mason of Fort Wayne. Ind.
and Jim Kelly of Chicago, hyweights'
Sammy Frager. of Chicago. will meet
Jack Ellie. of New York, at 116 pounds
in the semi windup.
Ollie o'Neil. of South Chicago. and
Harold Smith, of Chicago, Will meet
in one preliminary and Herbie Schaefer
of Chicago, will face Bud d. mpsey of
Memphis in the other.
Leonard's eleventh hour withdrawal
brought bitter comment from Hirshie
Miller. Freedman's manager.
Leonard was matched with Freed
man in Louisville the night before the
Derby and then sent word that he
wouldn't fight and gave no reason for
the refusal Now he has run out
again"
Leonard today told Fttzsimmons by
telephone that he would fight Freed
man July Is IL able
I'm all brokep up over this affair.
the champion said, ''and don't want
YOU TO believe these stories that I've
run away from Freedman for l haven t
no matter how much it looks that
way"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

did not play. The Pirates dropped a
game to Cincinnati today but Arc
playing their best bail since regainirS
the leadership from New York early
In June.
In the American league. New York.
strons, pitching should aid in tho
the chase, after Cleveland, which 4.
Kept In first place. largely thru hesvy
hifung. In four OF the Ave straight
victories last week. the opposing team
was held to seven hits and In thu
other the total was nine. The Indisns
iasl week
Washington with record OF scoring
only one run In each Of It's pas, fiyc
games. y threatened by the cIfnb
Ing Detroit club which has recovered
from is costly slump The Tigers hold
seties ended today.
lost four straight to New York he
cause of weak hitting St. Louis A.
battling we'll but the Brown pitcher,
are ineffective
The Chicago twirlers also have b.er
MT hard. The Philadelphia box men
The Athletics took four ou. Of a..
ended today. ee''''
In the National lengue uns..,I,d
me'tn'r prevented New York and
nM,ashlngton from keeping up with
Braves today Put New York four srd
one-half games behind the Piratea
IN" Pirate pitchers went v,tI
against tho western clubs bu, WIN
hsve to dispose of st. Louis this week
before 'acNling tho eastern teams
st Louis and BROOKLYN have .,rr,,t,
winning stride again. The superbn
scored ntno Victories in their nasf
eleven games The Chicago. Cincjn
nati and Philadelphia pitchers have
len mn haLd, Until today tho Reds
The ouskers. for the fourth a,rs,v,,
"aak won only ono Of their games.
The weeks record In each league Of
games played Won and lost with r,,-'
hlts, errors. men left on bases and
runs scored by opponents. Inchidiur
games of Saturday. july ir as foi
lows: '"''
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
RANGERS OR SPORTSMEN
ALWAYS ARE GENTLEMEN

the Rangers. lodged Just in time to
keep from getting hit full In the face
with hard fy. The ball Just Erazed
his left ear.
Sergeant Christensen. catcher for the
state officers. and one time big league
bpck-stop. sat on his launches be-
hind the bat and slammed the ball back
to Corporal Strever, pitcher, after each
delivery as II he meant to throw to
second base. "Chris'' calmly took in
all departments of the game and
hoisted the ball for numerous pegs
depending on the baseman's ability
to catch II. Conley suffered numerous
errors on being unable to refrain from
a siesta on the third sack when Chris"
would attempt to catch man leading
off.
Considering all. however, the Rang
ers' nine is composed of group of men
who are true sportsmen of the first
water. good baseball players and will
ing to take chance
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
WILLIAM 7. T|LDEN
HOLDS TENNIS TITLE

Wimbledon. July 3.-tBy The Asso-
ciated Pressl William T Tilden of
Philadelphia. worlds singles tennis
champion, today in the challenge round
OF the British turf court tournament
retained his title by defeating the
youthful South African B. !. {. Nor
ton, As. 2-s. 6-1. SO. 80.
1t was experience triunphins over
youth In the opening sets Tilden OBJ
viously was upset by the great rccep-
ton given Norton. The largest crowd
that ever witnessed a tennis match In
England was all for the South African.
Norton took the first two sets in
brilliant play. Tho American how
ever pulled himself together in the
third and. fourth sets and scored points
all around the court.
Norton played well In the ffth and
sixth but Tilden was the aTgressor
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
GEORGES WILL BOX ANY One
EXCEPTlNCCHAMPION DEMPSEY
Frenchman Will Not Retire From Ring-Clams Light
Heavyweight Honors
of World

force the battle. but Just before the
opening bell. he said to them:
The American people have been told
that ! was a game and courageous
fighter, l must fight
When he came TO his corner after
the first round he told them that every
one Of Dempsey's blows had hurt.
Then, keep away from him. they
said they told him.
Never, l must fight with ever
ounce of power" he replied, as he
rushed to the center of the ring.
During the second round Carpentier
said he hit Dempsey with three right
hooks and three right uppercuts and
that all his power was behind them.
When he didn't do down under
those blows. 1 knew l could not defeat
him" the Frenchman said. 1T wa,
then a matter of goins on and night
ing, trusting to luck TO escape his
hardest punches.
1 felt the pain In my right hand and
somehow ] could not use II accurate
ly or with power. Then n-mpsey's
right caught me in the back of the
neck just at the crest of the spinal
column.
thought | was gone but managed to
last the round
Il felt a little fresher when the bell
rang for the fourth but at the outse,
Dempsey got to my body and the
numb feeling returned so that I did
not feel the blow that fioored me.
clenched my teeth and tried to rise
but the next blow. I believe II was
right to my chin. was the end
| Dempsey fought cleanly and acted
the gentleman all the time There was
not an untowsrd remark passed during
the four rounds. 1t was an honor to
have fought him and believe me |
don't think II Is disgrace for am
man to be defeated by him. He's
great fighter. and It is my prediction
that he will he champion for many
years
After the knockout. Trainer Gus
Wilson said Dempsey came TO tho
challenEers corner. shook George1'
hand and said:
you're game fellow. Georges. and
we'll he friends. aivays"
| You bet. Jack always" the
! Frenchman answered
Manager Descamps said he had besu
rendered any number OF contracts for
Georges to tour the country but that
their future plans depended on GER
tain things. which he could not men
ton at this time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
new YORK CUTS INDIANS LEAD
WHILE PIRATES GAIN HON0RS

Now York. July 7.-The lead Of the
Cleveland American worlds champions
Is being cut down rapidly by the on
rushing New York Yankees. while the
Pittsburg team, Satiorsl league lead
er, appears to be gathering up speed
for its eastern invasion this week.
Tho Indians won today and went up
two games ahead OF the Yankees who
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Batttflts. s.-NIluuTetVFF' =,
Ing and Rassler; Coveleskie, Cald"et'
and Nunamaker.
Summary-Two- base 1its, Heilmann,
2. Speaker. Jameson: three-base hits'
Gardner, Speaker: home runs, Neacn'
.; sacrifices. Shorten, Wambsganss -
Sewell Nunamaker: bases on balls
of Middleton /. Perritt 3, HolnnS -
Covele.kie /; innings pitched. Middle
ton 5. Perritt 1-3, Holling "a, cove
leskie Ia. Caldwell 2-S: struck out.
by Middleton /. Covelcskie 3: passed
ball, Nunamaker.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

NJ Mishmash: double plays. Lamb to
NJ Mishma.h to Walters: left on base.
Rail Mil s, Wire Mil S: bit by pitched
ball. J. Shoemaker: eacrifice hits. NJ.
Mishmash 2, l.. Shoemaker. y. Masar, 2;
passed balls. Buchanan 2. struck out
bv Lamb s. Zobec g. Erickson l. base
on balls by Lamb 3. Zobec 4: wild
pitches. Zobec; time of game 1:2o:
innings pitched, by Zobec = Erickson
2. umpire Noreeu and Devore
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
INDIANSEVEN
WITH DETROIT
Hard Hitting Wins For
Cleveland d-Series
Made Even
AMERICAN
AMERICAN

Cleveland, Ohio, July 3.-Hard hit
ting won for Cleveland and evened up
the series with Detroit. Perrlt re-
placed Middleton in the box Tor De,
troit after the fifth inning and
fllled the bases with passes. CleVe-
land tied the score after Holing re
lieved Perritt Neach made two home
TINS Score:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ANEIlICAN LEAGUE.
Gnmea TodAX.

Chicago ut Cleveland. doubleheader
Detroit at St Louis. doubleheader
Washington at Boston, doublehesder
Philadelphia at New York. double
header.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
LEONARD FIGHT in
DENVER POSTPONED

Denver. July 3.-The scheduled i2-
round bout here July between Benny
Leonard. lightweight champion and
Mel Coogan, OF New Jersey. has been
called off because of illness OF Leon
ard 4, was announced tonight.
Coogan will PROBABLY be matched
with some other lightweight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
.....s.sssfV 7 T
W CuTNCToN

z-Batted for Erichson IN Sun
zz-Batted for Gaines in 9th.
Philadelphia ......lo2 go oi0-i? Is :
Washington ..... DOL 0o2 oi0- II S
Batterie.-B. Harris and Perkins;
schacht. Erickson. Gaines and Char
rity: Picinnich.
Summary base hits: G. Walk
er. Witt. Milan. Threc-base hits
Dykes, j. Walker. o'Rourke. Stolen
bases: Rice. Sacrifice: Welch, DuEan.
C. Walker, McCann. q. Harris 2.
Double plays; Smith 70 s. Harris; s.
Harris to oRourke to Judge; Milan 10
Picinnich to Foss Bases on balls: b.
Harris. 3: Erickson, /. Gaines. 2. In
nines pitched; Schscht. , "a; Erick-
Aon. 4 la: Gaines. 1. Hit by pitcher:
Erickson. Dykes twice.: by 3. Har-
his, IS. Harris). Struck out; By IS.
Harris. s; Gaines. /. Wild pitch;
Erickson.
ST. Louis. Mo. July 5.-Crban Faber
held ST Loui. to fve hits and Chicago
defeated the Browns. The White SoS
hit Davis and Deberry opportunely.
Score: r II. e.
Chicago ...........opo oo2 20l-5 10 l
~ Louis .s.......... 900 600 o0l-l u
Batterie.-Fsher and Schalk: Davis.
Deberry and SEVERED
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

shops 100 $40 1 o--s IA 3
Summary-stolen bases: Allen. Two
base hits: Heisert, O'Connor, j. Nc
Donald. Three-base nits: Kochevar
Lett ea0s on Baass Base shops' ns,seT C. 10 w. HIT
by pitched ball; r. Mcdonald. Passed
balls; Mcdonald. Struck out: BY
Rosendahl, loi Hilton, l; Barser. !.
Base on balls: BY Hilton. 2; Barger g.
Rosendahl. =. Time of game; l:s5. In
ningh pitched; By Hilton, Ia; abr
ger "a. Umpires: Devore and
Moreau.
With but Ave hits off OF twirler
Lamb, the second contest was not de-
cided until the ninth,-chalking up the
of the Rail Mill team. Both teams
sent two runs over in the initial frame.
the Rail makers scores being the re-
suit of L. Shoemailers walk. Rectors
single thru the left fielder. and the
Rail Mills shortstop scampering home
returned TO the inf1eld. The Wire Mill
also received two runs on free gifts
to first base, \ ersin and n. Bado.
vinach getting passes. 1ersin settled
on third on a passed ball and came in
on Mishmash's long sacrifice fly.
Walters roller was booted by the
shortstop and Badovinac slid safely in
TO the home plate with the second tai
ly. Masar ended the inning by flying
out to center field. Rail makers one
run in the second put them in the lead
after two outs had been made. An
error by the shortstop put Zobec on
first. and singles by Mishmash and
Walters sent the pitcher home.
The two Wire Mil counters in the
second session broke the tie and put
the wire twisters in the front. altho
they did not secure a hit. Mohorcic
grounded to the first haseman. Mish-
mashs easy fly was dropped and
when Lamb hit TO the shortstop for an
easy double play, the second sacker
made another error. Pannunzio sent
a grounded to short and after the In
fielder had recovered the ball Alish-
mash had crossed the home station.
out. Badovinac went out short to hrst.
-Four In Sixth
-Four hits and hit by pitched ball
sent across four tallies for the Rail
men in the eixth and was the fnal
scvinr for this team. The Wire twist
crs obtained one run In the NTH on
Two errors and y. Bedovinsc's fly.
which dropped between the third
.acker and the left fielder. who were
offering the putout to one another.
Their two scores resulted in the tie
I'm the seventh on two singles. n walk
arc a felders choice. The Rail Mil
w.nt scoreless i'i the ninth inning and
IL cEen to loo, like extra innings. but
errors again crept in with the Wire
NH team to ba. in the last half of this
frame. Mishms sh the first batter land
ing ssfo Mt first on Berg's tumble.
st5i.. -econn prd went to third wier
Coniskey did the unbelievable, drop
ping e. Waters easy fly to center
field. Masar sent the winning run in
on his long sacrifice fly to deep center
for the first ont while Mishmash cas-
ily scampored in with the victory be-
fore the ball could bc returned to the
inneld.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
.HoCkER SUSPENDED

81, Louis, Mo, july 5.-Urbar
Shocker a star of the Ot. Louis Browns
pitching staff has 7een indefinitely
suspended for leaving the club with
out permission at Detroit. II was an
nounced tonight
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
REDS REVERSE
DEFEATPIRATES
Cinci Hits Hamilton Hard
and Secure Good
Lead
NATIONAL

Cincinnati. Ohio, July 18th. Reds
stemmed the tide of several success
sive defeats. scoring S to against
Pittsburg. Cincinnati hit Hamilton
hard in the early innings and secured
commanding lead and Zinn was put
in the box. The Pirates batted Mar
guard freely but failed to bring in
runs
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
pH,l,.,r. BEAT WARRINGTON

washington. d. c, July S.-Fhllh- :
delphla made 1t four out of flve from
Washington by taking the final game
of the series. Harris pitching his sec
ond victory of the set Milan had a
perfect day at bat. Score:
AT0g-T.pLJt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Brooklyn. n. Y. july s.-Brooklyn
took the fourth straight game from
Phila delphia. Miljus held the visitors
TO i've hits until the last inning when
he wa. hit for four singles and two
runs and was relieved by Schupp.
Score: r. n. r.
Philadelphia ..... 900 40 oo2-9 !
Brooklyn NOUN. 3or SOL 1oS-b IL o
Ba.teries--Smith ana srusgy. Mil
ius. schupp and kreugsr.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At St Psul. 3; Minneapolis. 2.
At Kansas City. 3: Milwaukee. 8.
At LOUISVILLE. s, Indianapolis.
At Columbus, Z; Toledo, 1.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AT Memphis. s; Little Rock, S.
Al Chattanooga, e-5, Mobile, 1-s
Al New Orleans. /. Birmingham. 10.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
ST. LOUIS BEATS CHICAGO

Chicago. Ill. July 3.-St Louis ham
mered the ball hard and beat Chicago
In the fnal OF tho series. taking two
out OF three games. 1ork was
knocked of the rubber in the third
and Hornsby hit homer with one on.
Ponder. recently Of Pittsnurs' nm
ished. but was hit hard by St Louis.
Deal and Schultz. as we'll as Hornsby
81 Io,,,. -. 2l2 o1o cos IS I
Chicago . 10 oio o00-3 3
Batteries-Pfeffer and Clemons;
York. Ponder and o'Farrell
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa, s: Wichita, 10
Des Moines. s; sioux city, 10. e
innings rsinO
Joplin. :; Oklahoma city. >.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04
CLUB STANDINGS
Gamel TnAaY.

Boston at Philadelphia. doublehesder
New York and Brooklyn. double
header,
st. Louis at plttehurE. doublehe dor.
Cincinnati at Chicago, douhlaheader
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-04

Score by innInEs K. n. y
Roston .. 90 1Nt onn- 5 u l
New York 100 o0S tNS-i0 IL I
Batteries Fillingim. Scott, Watson
and Gowdy: Gibson, Benton, Barnes.
Sallee and Smith.
Summary-Two-b base hits. YounE.
Southworth. Barbara, Gibson: three
bnse hits. Burns, Powell. Bancroft:
home runs. Cruise. Ford. stolen base.
Frisch. double plays. Barbara and
Gibson: Bancroft Rawlings and Kelly:
bases on balls. on Barnes l. on + Hin
gim 1. off Watson /: innings pitched.
Barnes s, Benton /. Sallee. :, tillin-
y,m 8 Ia. Scott 1 20. Watson ?: hit
by pitcher, F-illingim Drawings twice..
by Scott, 1Burns): struck out. by FIJI
linyim .. by Barnes I, by Benton l.