davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Governor General Wood

General Woods acceptance of the
post of Governor General of the
Philippines shows that the lust for
service and work is still strong with
cur greatest colonial administrator.
He is to continue his strenuous life
of invaluable service to his country,
instead Of finding ease in a college
campus. The University of Penn
sylvania will lose by his absence, but
this loss will be the countrys gain.
it is characteristic of General Wood
that he elects to remain in distant
land, engrossed in laborious details
as he struggles to uplift a backward
people and to make firm the founda-
tions of their civilization.
General Wood has never stopped
to count the cost when his duty was
in question. Whatever his personal
feelings, whatever his hopes and
ambitions, he buried them if they
ciashed with his duty. The country
has had proof enough of this. And
now again he has answered duty's
call. America needs him in the Phil
lpplnes; and so do the Filipinos.
This is enough. 1t is true that he
had tentatively agreed to head the
University of Pennsylvania. 1t is
true that this post would have
brought him honor and comfort in
his remaining years. But none of
these reasons counted for much
when asked to make decision.
During his former administration
he pacifed the Moro tribes. He built
schools where there had been stock
AIDES. He won the confidence of the
people Of all the islands. He came
dlstrusted because an American. He
left loved by all and hailed as a
benefactor.
To-day General Wood finds un-
done much of the work he had start
ed. The framework of sound gov
ernment developed by himself and
Governor Forbes has been weakened.
Eight years of Wisconsin have left
the Philippines in sucl, a serious
stage of decentralization that Gen
cral Wood saw he had no right to
refuse to stay.
1t is no cheerful task, this-to re-
turn, after fifteen years, to find good
work broken and to have to rebuild
from the foundations. But this
stout-hearted man never yet has
asked for cheerful or an easy job.
He: has accepted uncomplainingly
whatever has fallen to his lot to do.
His old spirit Of service still sur
wives. His philosophy always has
been that what mattered was not so
much the nature of a job but how
you did it. Having endured the
heartbreak of being forbidden to go
abroad when his foot was on the
gang-plank, he found solace in max
ing his training camp a model, and
has applied to other appointments
similar simple prescription.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Jamaica in PAYMENT

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: In an editorial a few days
ago you advanced the idea that Great
Britain might give US the Island Of
Jamaica in part payment of her debt.
You mentioned several arguments in
favor Of such transfer. And you in
tirated that there seemed to be no
reason why it should not be made.
May | suggest that you see what the
Jamaicans themselves think about il!
They would be parties of some interest
in such transaction, and it seems to
NE that their views ought to be given
some consideration. Why don't you
ask the opinions of few represents
tive Jamaicans? Then ask them why
they hold such opinions.
JOHN P. GRAY.
Mystic. Conn. Aug. II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Cold Turkey" Treatment
New York, Aug. II, 1921.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: l read with indignation the
remarks accredited TO DR.. Alfred c..
Prentice in regard to what he calls
the "cold turkey" treatment of drug
addicts, meaning, it seems, instant and
complete withdrawal of the drug from
those afflicted with the drug habit.
Or. Prentice says he has never seen
or heard of a case where notiont
mad died or was seriously affected by
complete withdrawal of the drug to
which he was addicted" and further
states that he has made study of drug
addiction for twenty wears.
| am graduate nurse and have
worked for many years for physicians
treating drug addiction. | have seen
patients dir in the most horrible aponv
from instant withdrawal Of drugs.
Those who did not die outright had to
be watched constantly to preven. them
from committing suicide The agony
OF those poor sufferers under this
@iS1'"heHI ~ was awful. If DR..
Prentice has never heard of death
under this treatment let him read the
accounts of the madhouse conditions
which prevailed n week or two AFRO
when the narcotic squad rounded
up dozens of these unfort mate people.
| would rather beg than nurse cases
for any doctor who uses the instant
withdrawal treatment, as it is cruel
and inhuman to treat fellow human
beings thus. MANY citizens arc asking
what this narcotic squad knows of
drugs or drug addiction. If there must
be roundup" let it bcs under the
administration and mnistration of
some we'll known and acknowledged
authorities en-. drug addiction
There is, at present, no known cure
for the drug addiction disease. and until
some physician more wise and clever
than we have yet heard from discovers
a cure these poor creatures snou'J
not be hunted anu bounded like friend
less dumb animals. Such treatment
Will never effect n cure and should
arouse the indignation Of all humane
people. REGISTERED NURSE.
New York. Aug. II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

Mayor, Comptroller and President of
the Board Of Aldermen, in the order
named above. And Tammany stands
on the side lines cheering.
Why? Has it never occurred tC
the Three Musketeers? 1t has to the
decent people of New York who are
determined to put an end to Hylan-
ism in November
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

Zane Grey weeks and Harold Bell
Wright drives. Given an author of
moderate intelligence and capac-
ity for hard work, one who has been
through the eighth grade and can
read and write, and put him in the
hands of the publicity experts-and
there Won arel
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
What Kills Poison Ivy1

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | would like to ask, through
your paper, what will kill q poison
ivy vine. My family has been in the
country and all of them have been
poisoned G. ROBINSON.
New York, Aug. II, 1921.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
THE DIARY OF OUR OWN SAMUEL. pypys

A~gnst 11--At my Office ali the morn
ing, and read how the Mayor answered
the questions put to him by the Never
committee, and there were many things
he did not know; nor could sec why
hn should know them all. knowing
tfose things would not, mcthought,
make him good Mayor, nor does ic-
norance of them make him bad one
With j. Hutchison to the courts, and
he beat ME, and so home to dinner, and
home all evening and early to bed.
12-up by times, and to the Office,
and so there at this and that all the
day, and to Mistress Alice Sullivan's
Ger dinner, and TO II. Ross's to play at
cards.
II tAe athaletic young man is in the
audience, we wish he would advance
20 the platform and tell us that he
saw in Printers Ink that Charles Ford
had Joined the Arnold Joerns Company
Society News
Mrs. Elliott Shepard is in Alsace-Lor-
rainc,
travelling by motor car instead of by
train.
officials whom its members
think are ncglecting to enforce the
law.-Emporia Gazette.
Whom are you? said Cyril"
What Mile. Suzannc's impre ssiors
eAd speculations about America are
Is something not yet known, but the
thoughts Of her, as Longfellow nearly
said, are Lcnglen thoughts.
And Miss Eleanor Goss. who PLAYS
That There French Girl at Forest Hills
this afternoon, will lead the American
choir in singing "The re's Lcnsl.n
iran. +. r. A.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Nothing New

From The Warrington Stdrl
Suggestions Of taxes On automobiles
are undoubtedly practical, but they
have long since ceased to convey any
impression Of originality
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
Hymns of Hate

Hymns of Hate
The girl who makes
Me shrek, "Oh, Lordie."
Is Nell. She calls
Her flivver "Fordie."
K. NJ.
'Ymn of Ate
Sir A. Quiller-Couch
Is a knight hate;
He uses dis
Associate.
OLD FRANK SIBLEY.
Coming Tower Office
A bird love
Is T. P sibley;
Though yesterday
He stayed od IDLY.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

1t is graceful compliment the make
up man of The Albany Knickerbocker
Press pays the bride when, over the
story "Mr. and Mrs. Ebert II. Oliver
announce the marriage of their daueh-
ter, Miss Ruby Elizabeth, to William
X. Fenner, Of Castleton," he places the
head "Pittsticld Girl Wins
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

And now the Police Department has
discontinued the issuance Of the list
o. automobiles reported stolen, posi-
bly, because of the recent incrcase--
thirty-fve cars one day last week was
the record-in thefts. If that is the
reason, we think it is a poor one. 1t
used to cheer us lot to read the list
ard to realize that never was there a
car of our make stolen.
Slang names nominated by FlaccUs:
Rc Peep and Guy of Warwick.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

The Groan;ng Board

The Groan;ng Board
Sugar cured ham with c.ndied lam
Is the sort of thing l fond of am.
Giaces | fancy and parfaits love
ST umonis the fondest thing I'm Of
. NOEL.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

still could make right good mea..
NJ. G.. ".
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

"l am now quite convinced" writes
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13

officials whom its member,
think are ncglecting to enforce The
law.-Emporia Gazette.
Whom are you? said Cyril"
New-York tribune., 1921-08-13
SATURDAY. AUGUST 13, 1921
eCBSCRIrTION RATES By mail Including
eoSiaSe. N TIE UNITED STATES
RANyY

Uttered at the tostofice at New York ~
Glass NAH Matter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
SPORTS
French Tennis Star
Cancels Engagements
IRv Limited Nn,vs

NEW YORK. Aug. 3l.-Thc
United States Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation is trying to convince SUI
anne LeSlen that it's no criminal
otchse L" lose match-to per
suade the French girl to get ont
on the courts and play. win or lose
Just. for the pleasure OF playinp
and for the good OF the sport.
The young French woman 4,
practising daily ut the Nassau
Country Club on Long Island. but
her entire schedule has been aban-
doncd due to postponemcnts which
SHE demanded. No more engage
mcnts WI! be announced by the
United states Lawn Tennis Assoc
citation until IL appears certain
mat she Will go through with the
matches.
TO Mile. LenElcn jump from
New York TO Providence or Boston
is Il long journey. requiring much
Planning and day OF recupera-
ton before she plays American
stars make the trip by night and
play next day. An Informal Inyi-
tation Ia play in New Orleans
called To the attention of tho as
ISOLATION is almost certain In he
turned down because. MS one O..
the officials said. Mile. I.cnrIen
travels like circus
twcnty-onc trunks. boxes. suit
eases or other items OF baggage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
Mcconnell Reorganizes.
arboro's Baseball Nine

Especial To The Times Dispatch.
SUFFOLK, VA, Aug. 3i.-Man-
ager Andy Mcconnell. who con-
irols the destinicS Of Tarboro's
Virginia League baseball club. ha,
rcorGanized his team. according
TO an announcement made here
tonight.
The former Goober second
sacker announced the release of
three players: Brown. Dastiing
aud Woodbury.. Corcoran has been
sold to Rocky Mount.
kost and Briggs. formerly with
the Wilson Bugs. have been
bought. Both are valuable plav-
ers and are cXcc,ed TO bolster the
Down liomcrs' inncid consider
ably.
Two players have been ac-
CURED from the kinston Club.
Leftwich. Dorar and Carson have
been purchased and are expected
To strengthen the team. All have
excellent records to their credit.
Before leaving FOR Portsmouth.
where his clan will encounter the
truckers tomorrow. Mcconnell OK
pressed the opinion that tho
changes made would cause a ma
loriiy Of the remaining games OF
the season To he placed on the
right side OF tho ledger.
MI OF the ncwly-acouircd mon
inquired in tho lineup today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
ROBERT KINSEY WINS
MATCH FROM TODD
IRy Associnte1 rrcss. !

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Rohert
i\inscy. OF san Francisco, defeated
t!arcnc" V. Todd, Of the .tustralasian
Davis Cup team in the round before
the semiiinal of the Metropolitan ten
mis- championship tournament today.
John II. Gilbert, OF the British team.
ana VI. Van lngcrslav. of the Danish
team, won their matches.
6-3
Gilbert. after poor start, out
drorc Dr. George King. former Co.
lumbia University star. is. 60. 6-I.
The Danish champion mastered
William Taylor, Seattle. G-3. 81.
Wills T.. Davis. san Francisco.
eliminated Howard k!nscy, San Fran
cisco. i-G. e.. 10.
Franz r. Anderson. national in
door champion. defeated Henry Mol
lcnhauer. BROOKLYN. G-1. 6-3. and s.
Howard Voshcll. BROOKLYN. defeated
Cedric a. Major, brooklyn. 20, 90.
Cd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
TALL PITCHER REMAINS
JUNK TO LOCAL TEAM
sSlim'' McCloughlin Beats
Richmond, 4 TO l, in Final
Game With Truckers.
COLTS DROP TO FOURTH PLACE:
victory Places NioN's Tenn Ahcnd of
< HaS 4tEnn'S Charges KcIIcr.s
nripie and Shnnnon's single Saves
& Home Team From Shutout

Slim" MCGloughlIn's ink on the
Rlnhmond Colts worked TO perfection
SSSterday afternoon. and he and his
clan of Truckers got away with a
stool victory over Ray Ryan's pro.
-tteges In the third and final contes,
: or the series between the two teams
Ihc game was an abbreviated affair.
rain stopping hoStilitics at the end
of the sixth frame
AS result of Yesterdays encounter
Jimmy Niox's CHARGES wen, into third
pace IN the race for the flag in the
RTaoicy circuit, and the Colts were
reiegated TO the fourth runC Tho
defeat was blow to the Capital city
aggregation I'm more ways than one
for the Wilson Bugs trounced Jack
WARRIORS Norfolk Tars.
The visitors began their attack in
the initial stanza, and before the
smoke of battle had cleared away two
OF NioN's henchmen had rompcd
across the pan. II happened in this
Benton. the first man to face Coo
gin. flied out to Hook. but Mathag
picked out good one. banged il out
Tor single. He took second when
Ding Arragon let Goosctrco's slow
and second occupied. Mallonce singled
and MathaE and Gooseircc crossed
the platter. Malone was thrown out
on an attempted steal and Viox went
out, Arracon 10 Abbott.
In the next inning Black doubled
with none out, but was thrown gu;
tu dtNtIHpi ~ TPHCn tnird.
The Colts did not solve Mc1;lough-
Inns delivery until the fourth frame
when three hits and one tally were
registered. kellar opened tho stanza
by putting one over Rcnton's head
Tho blow was good for three sacks.
Shannon came through with a single
and kcllar crossed with the first run
OF the day for the local aggregation.
lie was thrown out when Abbott at
tempted to sacrifice. Tommy being
safe on the play. Abbott was thrown
out in an attempt to pilfor second
Sheehan made IN iniieid hit. but WAS
retired when he tried to steal sec
ond. This was the only opportunity
the Colts had TO score. the side be-
ing retired in on-two-thrcc order the
succeeding two innings.
In the NTH the visitors showed an
other across. MrGlouGhlin opened
Tho inning by singing and was sacri-
feed Ia second. He scored when Mat
haC was safe on n iicldcr'S choice
The last tally Of the game was
added 10y the visitors in the sixth
inning. Black Walker WAS sacrificed
To second and scored on McGlough-
Inns double.
With tho six OF the nine innings
comnictcd and tho visitors leading by
q ito-l score. Umpire Lewis called
the game. y delugc of rain at 1890
forced tho game to begin NJ :
o'clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
HAIR 'SWORTH TROPHY
POSSESSION UNDECIDED
Officials i'll Charge Of Cup
Make Change in
Plans.
(By Associated Prcss.)

DETROIT. Aug. 3i.-A last-mInutc
change in plans by officials in charge
OF the gold cup Harmsworth trophy
regatta here. left the ore mile speed
boat ampionshiD of North America
Undecided today. Three hydroplancs.
MISS America l.. of Detroit. holder of
The title; Miss Chicago. of the Chi
caeo Yacht Club. and the Sea Sled
orlo Ill. owned bv George Lcary. of
New York. competed against time to-
day. but il was announced additional
trials would be held immediately
after the British international
fiarmSworth trophy race. TO to- com
pi"t:d Monday or Tuesday OF next
week
the change in plans was made to
permit Garfield y. Wood. of Detroit
10 enter his new Miss America H..
~ the milo tests. II was announced
also that Orlo III, might make new
trials.
Miss america l.. which last year
an hour in the mile trials. averaged
-. mllrS An hour in six daShcS to-
DAY When the champions figures
w"r" announced today. Wood smii-
tanciratcs Il speed in cxccss OF eighty
''''S 'n hour from Miss America H..
however
rnr worlds record for singIc-cn-
Cincd hydroplancs WAS raised to
10:5l miles an hour by Miss Chi
Ga -. in her six onc-milc dashcs to-
day; The old mark was G3.i9S miles
an hour made here in 1918 by Whir-
'-'ii. u owned BY 4. l.. Judson,
OF New York.
QUO III. the only other hoat to
enter the mile trials today. made an
average Of 1916 miles an hour rp"rc
than two miles an hour slower than
her speed at Buffalo. August IL At
that time She averaged 57,779s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
WARRENT0N HORSE SH6|
Gets AUSP|C|OUs STAl
Full Stables and Brilliant a
sembly Of Society Folk /
Mark First Day.
EXHIBIT or YOUNG sTock GO,
CourfInnd u. Smiths ParIs Winner
niue Rihb0n In This Clnss-Event
Tor Army Officers Attractive,
;, tspscial % The rincs. Dispatch.

wARRENToN. VIZ. AUs' 's .i!Sy'hhIwi
me stables fl'cd with the best hors
~ me country and the performan,
OF the riders even more than darn,
.ne lo2l WarrcntOn Horse Sh,
opened here today under most an
picious circumstance. RomoI m
round OF applause greeted tho ,
iorts OF the riders, and the GRO,
pIoveu the liveiiest and most cnth
sastic that ever hendcd IA siInil
event here 20
Exhibits Of go .Ds,ock at,rac,
the attention OF the crowd during :
carry part OF the day. This featu
OF the exhibit was the bcst seen ne
IN many a year. Courtland II. Smi
won the blue ribbon Tor road hac
neN"d the red.
Long before recess the grandstaI
was filled to overlooking. while An,
iators were three deem around
ring. many OF them prominent IN /.
'}.iH OF the South and North. II
auued classes this year OF army al
GERS mounts. handy hunters 4
hank jumpers brought more than
m.nnary interest from the y~ctari
The silk-coat"d horses, tn. strik
uniforms OF the prominent army l
GERS and the many good perfot
:,.n Drew thunderbolts of applaE
me pom: classes brought out M
future prospects that should pr3l
good enough for the national.
Lieutenant VI. r.. Jones was an
winner In the saddi. on his M
INIT f'0SNan. while his Hand III
Has t-rneyhough was Gun will
in the pony class
Mrs. Alien Potts won easily NJ
her great young hack, Faronius.
DR.. g. Shirley Carte won the
Continued on Eleventh Page. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
ENTRY LIST IN VA. GOLF
TOURNEY CLOSES TODAY

All prospective contestants in tho
VIRGINIA state golf tournament. which
VIII he conducted September =. and
over the links Of the Country club
81 virginia. must file their names with
me committee in charge not later
than this afternoon
an unusually strong representation
from the membership of the Country.
I!uD VIII participate. and the fact
mat the% VIII perform on their HON.
Inks doubtless will be a material aid
the Country Club golfers will meet
the Hampton Roads Country club
team winners OF the State title Inst
year.
The individual championship will,
ne decided Saturday and the team,
honors Will he determined sIonday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
CATS BEAT TAR BABIES
| Specinl 10 Thr Times.nisna,ch l

Special 10 The Times DISPATCH
SUFFOLK, VA. Aug 3l-With
snyder settling down after one wild
inning. the first. and putting over
halfiinS hooks and curves, the cats
made "a clean sweep OF the series with
laTaoro this afternoon, winning II
I" !. the game going seven and one
half innings and being called on ac-
count OF darkness.
Roberts. Williams and Austin were
F"nt in for the Tar Babies hut the
suffolk hittcrs had their batting eye
on. and polcd 'hcm out without re-
spec; to pitchers. rarkcr's batting
average was lc0O with four hits ont
Of four times nv. Three umrircs.
THOMPSON, Wricht and Riley onici-
atcd satisfactorily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
BUILDERS ARE BLANKED
Especial to The Timcs.Disnatcn !


ROCKY MOUNT. y. C.. Aur al
;XXeMb"rt News was helpless before
larriSon this afternoon the TarhceI
,Wirler Welding hut three scattered
mis-. ana the Fullcnwidcr bunch had
niue dithcuity in banking the BuiId-
crS. 10 ~ III the third and deciding
game or the series. While Yarrison
Kept the visitors down at all stages.
MS teammates played crrorlcss bali
,n.h,nd him. and cut of several near
Walker had n regular field day T.,
me center garden, while Curry ac-
reptcd ten chances without a bobble
an, Nlsitors played ftutlessly in the
hcid. hut the lack of :: regular rotrh
rr again told upon their. moral. Whit
Srait starred with a sensational one
double. ''''o Il
:, Spcnccr, Walker. Corcoran aud
larriSon Boosted their batting aver
ascS by getting the greater par, OF
INC fourteen hinClcs which the Tar
hcclS secured OF rhifcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
COLT
FIRST IN BIG RACE
IRv Assoointcd rrc,s.l

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. Aug.
3l,--Be jamin Blocks Norwich. a
two-y car-old colt. won the annual
race for the Hopeful Stake on the
Saratoga track today, the nnal day
OF the racing season. The winner
took purse OF $4,000 His time
was 1912 3-5 for the six furlongs
course.
Kai-SanS WIS second and Whiska-
way finished third. There were
twelve starters. but none except the
FIRST three looked like contenders.
The track was heavy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
CARDS HAMMER BALL
Icy Associated Pros,

+, PHII4ADEI.PHIA o., .,
r"r hammered Winters and Rotts
i"r S,wSntH three hits TODAY and n wnH
Phii, r,l mere by by the score of to s. s
MN inning. when the Locals ~ Inc inc
nrnro from tho mound. but North
prevented further scoring. o' :"
his "srnmnS th double in the ffht was
-. o'".h MT OF the season and his
n"inc run in the seventh mado his
twentieth. ''""e ms
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
DIVIDE DOUBLE BILL
JHy Associated prcss I

Chicago divided II double header to-
day. the locals taking the first game,
which was batting bee. by to 3.
SWING Faher his 2ith win of the
season. while the visitors won the
second game. which was Il pitching
ducl. J I" ;. t'aher wrcnchcd his knee
IN fielding Il ball and retired in the
seventh inning ri the initial contest
FIRST GAME.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
MRS. BUNDY WINS IN
SINGLES TOURNAMENT
Iny uniicd rressl

NEWPORT. II. l.. Aug 3i.-Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy. former national
woman tennis champion. won tn. wn-
mems Invitation singles tourn:.m.n,
AZ the Casio courts Wednesday By
pctcatlng Miss Mary II. Browne, rs.
80. e..
MISS Browne. also former ma
tional champ. had conquered Mrs.
Bundy last week NJ i.ungyvnod
The play was close and marked
hy exciting rnllirg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
N. Y. SWAMPS SENATORS
IRy Associated Press

WASHINGTON. Aug. Sl-Ncw York
climbed to within one poini of the
league leadership by defeating Wash
inGton today. IL TO =. The visitors
hammered "A trio of local pitchers for
II hits. including home run by
MCuScl into the centcr-fHli bleach :
crs. the longest drive ever registered
I'm Tho mark
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-01
= ! !
w nsliinEtOn.
totals ........ &c = ~ p
En;tnh for Srhnrht In sixth

Summary: Two base hit-Ruth
Three base hitS-Coliins. Milan, t.
Miller. Rice, pcckinpaugh Home
runs-Judgc. Meuscl stolen base
Harris. Sacrifccs-B. Miller. Nc
Nally. Double Observation-Disclosures to
Ward to Pipp 90: Bush to Harris to
Judge. McNally to Ward 10 Pipp. Left
on haseS-Ncw York. 5; Washinton
5. Base on Salls-on Zachary. /: Col
Inns, !: Courtney. .: Schacht. 1: Hoyt.
Schacht. in "a: off Courtney. 6 in