davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
IDLE SCOTCH
MINERS SEARCH
FOR GOLD REEF

GLASGOW. Aprl ~ Rumors of
gold discoveries il Scotland are renewed.
but 80 far there have been no rushra
to spots where finds are reported
1rar the precious metal j. 10 he
found in that country has from time to
time been shown 10y discoveries in kil-
donan. Sutherlandshire and Lanarkshire.
hut the uuantity seldom has been equal
in value To the cost of extracting it,
Gold thus far has been found in al
uyia deposits hut the miners believe
that a sgrld-bearing reef exists some
where nthr country as pieces ~ quartz
containing gold have been picked ~ az
different times.
In past centuries. notably the Four
'eenth ard Fifteenth. gold was found IL
Tanarkshire sufficient to make crowns
fo rmonarrfs and bowls. sometimes emu
ty. sometimes filled with coins mintcd
from the same source. were presented e.
foreign and friendly svoereigns.
There was q rush to kildonan IN the
Sixties uf the last century and some
hundreds ~ proSpectnrs flooded the dis
trict.
The present gold rumors come chiefly
from the Iowthcr Hills IN l.anark-hire
where for crtnuries lead mining has been
the Occupation fo the villagers of Wan
lockhcad and Ieadhils In ancient times
the district WAS known as "t;od's Treas
ure House" because considerable quan-
titles of gold were discovered there.
For some months d wage dispute has
made the miners idle and they have
spent their time in the burns and hol-
lows searching for gold. washing the sol
in wooden truughs adm occasionally find
ing gold in small quantities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
MEETING FAVORS
SOCIAL WORKER
In BROWNSVILLE

A mass meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce last night went on record
as favoring a campaign to raise
fund for the maintenance of a Sc
cial worker in Brownsville, bu.
agreed that the matter ought to be
postponed until the Rio Grande rail
way bond campaign is finished and
out Of the way. On motion Of the
Rev. Sidney Dixon, rector of the
Church Of the Advent, it was decided
TO name committee on ways and
means to take the matter up at an
appropriate time.
The meeting was called under the
auspices Of the Rio Grande chapter
of the Red Cross. Miss Cora McCor-
mick, district representative of the
Red Cross described the functions
of social worker such as is propos-
ed and explained the great amount
Of constructive work one could do in
Brownsville.
Her remarks were warmly second
ed by Miss Anne Shaw, public health
nurse, who declared that her work
among the poor of the city had con
vinced her of the need for a social
worker. Miss Nora Kelly, manager
of the Charity home bore testimony
to the same general effect in re
counting her experiences among the
poor here covering a period of
years. Other talks were made by Mr..
Dixon, the Rev. +. p. Day, Mrs.
Smith of La Feria, Mrs. Dillings-
worth of Lyford, Mrs. r B. Creag-
er, Mrs. J. T. Craig, Mrs. Volney
Taylor, Mrs. r. E. Holland, Del S.
Perkins and +. r. Holland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
DISTURB HER SLEEP
AFTER 5000 YEARS

COPENHAGEN. April 37.-Thc mum
mified body of a woman who died 5000
years ago was found recently buried in
n field in the Iutland district If Denmark
and j. being unwrappcd ~ employees of
the National Museum. Her coffin was
the hollow trunk NJ an oak tree ami the
body was wrapped in cow hide She
appears 70 have been a person of rank
Her garments included short jacket
with sleeves and netticoat and she wore
two belts around her wrists and two
bronze bracelets on her arms.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
EIGHT DEAD
IN TORNADO
OF YESTERDAY
(Ry The Associated Pressi

HATTIESBURG, Miss, April 27
Dispatches today from Braxton,
Miss. virtually wrecked by storm
yesterday, place the number Of
known dead at eight. with unverified
reports of other deaths, which may
increase the fatalities to twice that
number.
Twenty-three persons are known
to have been injured Troops from
Jackson arrived early today to take
charge Of the situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
COMMISSIONS WOMAN

GRv The Associated Press
AUSTIN, Texas, April 27-Mrs.
Nettie Yaw of California was com
missioned by Governor Neff today
to bring a woman prisoner from Gan
Antonio California, for trial here.
The woman is wanted on an emhcz-
Element charge.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27

LONDON. April 27.-Tne British
government TODAY requested its rep
resentatives in Berlin to inquire in
formally regarding the new German
reparations order with the purpose of
"learing up ambiguity concerning the
terms Of years in which payment will
be made under the offer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
TRAINS DELAYED

FORT WORTH, Texas, April 27.-
Trains due here early yesterday. but
marooned BY floods in East Texas.
began arriving today. They made de-
tours hundreds Of miles wide,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight and Thursday, fair; light
northerly winds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-04-27
NO AMNESTY FOR REBEL
CHIEFS. OBREGON ORDERS

MEXICO CITY, Apri. s7.-Rebel
chiefs in future will receive no prom
ises Of amnesty from the Mexican
government.
Personal orders were sent yesterday
to military commanders in all dis
tricts by President Obregon that all
rebels holding ranks higher than
captain must surrender uncondition-
ally,
The order came as a result of in
direct offers by Francisco Murguia,
through various agents, to cease reb-
el activities if promised executive
clemency.
The order il considered in admin
istration circles as indicating Presi-
dent Obregon's confidence in the
strength Of the new government.
CHICAGO, April 27.-Dr. George
NJ. Fowles, treasurer of the executive
committee of the board of foreign
missions of the Methodist Episcopal
church, who has just returned from
Mexico, says the success Of the OBJ
regon administration depends upon
recognition by the United States.
He expressed himself az impressed
with the promise Of the new admins
tration and with the fact that he
Mexican congress, as constituted. real
ly represents the Mexican people.
Fear of intervention by the Unit
ed States" he added, 'is responsible
for some disagreements in the Mexi-
can congress. Everybody in Mexico
Is tired Of revolution and strife and
there j. widespread desire to make
the present regime permanent.
18th power Of the Obregon govern
ment in its efforts to enact legisla-
tion for a reapproachment with the
United States is lessened by radical
United States is lessened somewhat
by radical activities"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-04-02
I'LL Steel
Scissors
CSC. each

for cuticle, nail, en-
broidery, sewing, pocket,
or buttonhole work
three to six inch sizes,
many with ivory finished
handles. Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Valley Elevens
Working Out
Coaches Must Observe Hands
Off Sign Until
Thursday.

Lawrence, Kan, Sept. 11.-(Spe'
cial)-The "thud" OF the foot ball
is heard in the valley.
Although upwards to $50 Missouri
Valley conference athletes are work
ing daily, the gridiron grind is
strictly informal" and it will remain
so until September Is when Missouri
Valley foot ball practice season opens
officially.
The nine coaches, lurking I'M
patiently on the outskirts OF rs many
foot ball fields, dare not touch
their proteges until the letter OF the
law gives them leave. ~
Next Wednesday afternoon when
the coaches step onto the fields it will
be to marshal forces that Rad al
ready had from five to 10 days
toughening practice.
Pete Jones, captain of the 1921 Jay
hawker foot ball team, has not yet
put in his appearance here, but 20
huskies-experienccd and ray alike
are warming up daily dispite the fact
that the Kansas temperature has been
rivalling President Harding's golf
score.
At Ames II regular string men
have reported to their captain ior
preseason practice. Coaches Kent
and Mayser vii be in charge of the
Ames squad.
At Missouri, where squad of men
has been at work since last Monday,
Jimmy" Phelan and Jerry Jones
will hold sway as mentors.
Benny Owen. who will again have
charge of the Sooner foot bali team,
has added Piggy" Pixley to his
coaching staff. Pixley is a former
of Missouri man and has
had considerable coaching expert
ence at the Oklahoma Aggie school.
Henry Backman will coach again
this season at the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college.
Bill" Dawson of Princeton, will
succeed "Indian" Schultz as mentor
of the Cornhusker eleven.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Huge Cynlnastic
Exhibition Here
Tel-Jed-Sokol to Stage Ath-
letic Performance Next
Sunday.

- A huge athletic and gymnastic eN.
t,ibition. in which approximately SUI
performers from five cities will par
ticipate. will be staged in the city
auditorium Sunday afternoon, Sep
tember IS, under the auspices oi
the western division Of the Tel Jed
Sokol.
Cities which will be represented
are Dodge, Schuyler, Crete, Omaha
and Chicago.
Featuring the exhibition will be
the performance of the crack Plzen-
sky Sokoi team OF Chicago, which
is composed OF six star gymnastic
performers. The team has held va
rious championships since 1912. and
has competed in many national meets
OF this kind.
There will be separate teams OF
men, women and children from each
81 the Nebraska cities.
Officers OF the local division are
O. ]. Jelen, president, and Joe Mix,
secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Yankees Split
Double Bill
Greatest Crowd in Record Of
Polo Grounds Turns
Out.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New
York Americans fell back a half
game today, dividing a double-head-
er before what was officially called
the greatest crowd that ever filled
the Polo grounds. After Boston won
the first game. 8 to /. New York
took the second, S to /. Bush won
his seventh successive victory in the
first game. Karr had the Yankees
shut out in the Second game until
the eighth inning. when three singles
tied the score. Neusel followed with
his goth home run, winning the
game.
Ruth was walked four times dur
ing the two games.
Police estimated that 100000 per-
sons tried to get into the grand
stands.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Guy Beckett Wins
Labor Day Play-Of
At Happy Hollow

Guy Beckett, former state goli
champion. won the play-off in the
Happy Hollow Labor day golf CON-
petition tie Saturday. when he de-
feated E. w. Cornell. two down to
bogey. Cornell finished the match,
four down.
w. C. Fraser won the nire-hole
medal play contest at the club yes
terday with net score OF 2S. His
handicap was eight. L. L. Hamlin
and A. S. Williams tied for runner-up
with score of %.
Saturday competition at Happy
Hollow will close next Saturday
when the annual teau-match contest
between Boyce Crawford's team
clashes with a squad captained by c.
c. ,SadIer. The losers will have 10
dig down in their jeans for enough
dough to buy the winners big
feed"
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Large Entry List
| In Golf Tourney
Stars From England, Scotland
And Canada Entered in
Amateur Meet at St. Louis.

New York, Sept. 1l.-One hun.
dred and ttirty-six golfers including
stars from England, Scotland and
Canada are entered in the national
amateur championship tournament to
be held at St. Louis, beginning Sep
tenlber II. Pairings for the qualify
| ing round were announced today by
the United States Golf association.
Besides Charles Evans, national
champion, four former title-holders,
Francis Ouimet, Jerome D. Travers,
w. c. Fownes, jr., and S. Davidson
Heron, will compete. Other noted
entrants are, William /. Hunter,
British amateur champion; Thomas
d. Armour and William r. Mckay,
Scotland; Biggerstaff Wilson. Brit
ish-Columbia; Robert t. Jones. jr.,
Atlanta, runnerup in 1919; Jesse
Sweetser, intercollegiate champion;
Jesse P. Guilford. Oswald Kirkby
and Robert A. Gardner.
Principal pairings:
Charles Evans, Chicago, and Grant A.
Peacock. Garden City. N. y:
Francis Ouimet Auburndale. Mass, and
Biggerstaff Wilson. Victosia, B. G.
william ]. Hunter, England. and Regi-
maid NJ. Lewis Greenwich. Conn.
Jerome D: ,Travers, Upper Montclair.
n. j.. and Raymond Swift, England.
Robert Mckee, Des Moines, and Thom-
as ID. Armour. Scotland.
Oswald Kirkby. Englewood. n. J, and
Lewis L. Bredin. Detroit. sg-s
Max R. Marston, Merton, Pa. and G.
tnn no1l
II. B. Hepburn, Louisville, KY. and
Jesse p. Guilford. Auburndale. Mass.
Jesse ". Sweetser. Mount Vernon, y.
Z. and Clark Spiers. Englewood.
Robert A. Gardner, Hinsdale Ill.,, and
Rudolph Wilhelm. Portland, Ore.
W. G. Fownes. ir., Oakmont, Pa, and
John J. Kane, Deal. n. J.
c. A. Ormiston. Oakmont, Pa, and
Robert T. Jones. jr.. Atlanta. Ga.
S. David Heron, Oakmont, Pa, and
Charles Rudley. Atlanta.
William X. Mckay, Scotland. and John
G. Anderson. Mount Vernon. N. Y.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Highway Views Near
Bluffs. Published In
National Magazine


G. S. Hoag, field secretary Of the
Lincoln Highway association, who
was the guest of the Council Bluffs
Chamber OF Commerce in August,
has published in the September num-
Der of The Lincoln Highway For
um, sketches and views OF the high.
way near Council Bluffs.
In his tour around the Bluffs, Sec
rotary Hoag was accompanied by
Stymest Stevenson, county consul,
who directed trips covering many
miles. One Of the Photographic views
shows the recent improvements in
the vicinity of Honey Creek, by
which the famous Honey Creek hill
was eliminated and the road short
ened.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Frontier County Farmers
Will Visit Sub-Station

North Platte, Neb.. Sept. IL
Especial. 1.-Two hundred Frontier
county farmers will visit the North
Platte experimental sub-station
Tuesday and examine and have ex-
planned TO them the various phases
OF the experimental work. They
will pay special attention to live
stock and poultry. The party viii
be in charge OF County Agen: Gun
ningharn
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
David City Commercial Club
Will Build Swimming Pool

David City, Neb., Sept. ll.-(Spe-
cial. AT the Commercial club din
ner report was made by commit
tee on the swimming pool project.
The pool is to be located on the
northwest side of the park. 1t will
be 1870 feet long and 100 feet wide in
its widest part. The pool will be
oval shape. 1t is planned to begin
work at once and have it ready for
Use next summer. The estimated
cost is from $4,000 to Sl1 500.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Bunting Gallops
To First Money at
|. Belmont Park Race

New York, Sept. 11.-Scampering
through the thirty-second running
of the classic futurity at Belmont
park yesterday, Harry Payne Whit
ney's entry, Bunting, came Up from
the rear on the home stretch and
won by a scant head. The race was
worth $4,000.
Gallantnlan, owned by L. Water
bury, romping into the lead at the
start held the premier position al
most to the end Of the six furlongs
and then, nosed out by Bunting, fin
ished second.
L. B. McLean's Dream OF Allah
captured third. The time was Ill.
1t was a pretty race, this dash Of
the 2-year-olds.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Beatrice Man Is Elected
Moderator By Baptists

Beatrice, Neb., Sept. ll.-(Spe.
cial.) AT the closing session of the
Southeastern Nebraska Baptist as.
sQciation. which held its annual con-
vention at Wymore. Rev. A. O.
Broyles of this city was elected mod.
orator. and Rev. F. K. Allen of Paw
nee City, clerk. 1t was voted to hold
the next meeting of the association
at Western, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
J0ie Ray Smashes
Canadian Record

Toronto, Ont, Sept. 1l--Nornan
General of Brantford. Ont. won the
12-mile Canadian exhibition mara
thon here yesterday in one hour and
nine minutes and 81 3-5 seconds.
James Moorehoff. Gladstone A. c.,
Toronto, was second. and Frank
Vending of Toronto, third
In the one-miie open handicap
Joie Ray finished in Ais flat. knock
ing 3-5 seconds from the Canadian
record Of 4:20 5-4 for the event. The
race was won by Ralph Barnes o;
Hamilton. Barnes ,ir,e. with han;i-
cap, was 400 SIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Many Stables
Already Here
For Race Meet
Preparations Completed for
Opening Of Program Tues
day-Track Drying
Out Fast.
BY HARRY X. WHITTED.

Back in the old Third readers at
school, there was yarn about a
horseshoe nail and a horse and rider
and a battle. Because he happened
to be short nail, the rider Lost his
horse, etc. But if this same rider
could have drifted out to tie Ak
Sar-Ben track yesterday afternoon,
he would have found horses galore
and shoes and nails as we'll.
They are all there, or enough at
least, to furnish Omaha racing fans
some of the best racing ever seen
outside OF the Grand Circuit this
week. The stables are full and more
are expected in today and tonight.
Most of the afternoon Sunday, new
arrivals were drifting in from the
cars from all points of the compass
and it looks now as though big
fields would be the rule Instead OF
the exception. a
Track Drying Fast.
was quite surprised when l
walked out on the track about 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon and saw
the condition the surface is in.
After the rain of the last two or
three days, I fully expected it to
resemble thick split pea soup rather
than race track. But the sun and
wind of Sunday were drying it out
fast and it was being worked all aft
ernoon and evening with two teams
and motor truck. With favorable
weather today and tomorrow, it
ought to be in the best OF condition
by 80 tomorrow afternoon, when
the first race is scheduled to start.
At least Jimmie" Ronin This Sum-
Gay school teacher probably called
him James, but he won't hal dly an
swer to that name now, is doing all
that is humanely possible to. have it |
i'll good condition and it promises
now to be lightning fast.
Most of the horses due from Ham
line where they raced at the Mime
sofa State fair last week, got i'll Sat-
urday night or early yesterday morn
ing. "Hammie" Allen arrived with |
two head, Shawnee and Checkers,
both Of which have been winning
regularly of late, and Marvin Childs
is on hand with Hal Malone, 2:0lN,
and the rest of his stable. Fred |
Egan got in on time and Roy Owen
is here.
Many Workouts Today.
Today will be a busy one for the
horsemen. The track was too heavy
for anything more than jogging yes
terday, but by noon today will be in
condition to work on and everybody
will be busy. Many Of the horses
starting. this week will get last
workout tucked under their belts to-
day, and others will be jogging. 1t
is not at all unlikely that number
OF fast miles will be stepped this
afternoon and Tuesday morning.
Racing starts Tuesday afternoon
promptly at 1:30 with three and
four races besides a couple of runs
on the program each afternoon, to-
gether with the various vaudeville
and "free" acts. /
Then there is the night show OF
vaudeville and fireworks each night,
something that has never, before
been presented in Omaha. (
A number of Grand Circuit horses
are here, and the cream of the I
Great Western contingent OF course,
will be OH hand, besides any nrnl-
Der OF others, including a couple
If stables from Canada and cne or :
wo from Alabama.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Butler County Court House
To Have New Heating Plant

David City. Neb., Sept. 1l.-(Spe-
cial.)-Workmen have been employed
for two weeks excavating for a new
heating plant to be installed at the
court house. 1t will be an outside
plant and large enough to answer for
years to come. The old plant wa.
about so years old.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

Sargent. Bassler. Mcclellan. Error:
Young. Two-base hits: shorten, Cobb.
Three base. hit: Veach. Sacrifice hits:
Dauss Cobb. Double plays: Muligan TO
Mcclellan; johnson TO MeClelland to shee-
iy: Shorten to Heimann; Connolly 20
Johnson to McClelland. Left on bases:
Detroit. s: Chicago, 10. Bases on balls s:
OFF Connolly. 4: off Russell. ]; Oft
Dauss. l. Hits: OFF Connolly. IN Z
innings: off Russell. 2 In innings. HIT
by pitched ball: By Connolly, Young; by
Dauss. Sheely. Struck out: BY Russell
1. Losig pitcher: Connolly. Umpires:
owens aud Dineen. Time: 1875.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Walnut Open for Games

The Walnut Hill Athletic club,
formerly the c. y. NJ. A. reserves,
are organized and want TO schedule
out of town foot ball games with
teams averaging l40 pounds. Write
or call John Masters, 1892 North
Thirty-sixth street. Telephone,
Kenwood ll63.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
sIouXscITY.
r. JOSEPH.
Totals 36 1924 81
xGriner batted for uovlik In ninth,

Score by Innings:
st. Joseph ,,......o I o 1 o 0 o o. s
Sioux City .........0 s IS o. x-Io
summary-Runs: Beatty. Fisher, Corri-
don, M. Mcdonald. Brown, Harbor, s:
Leard. 8; .ostergard. 2; Metz. 2; Robson.
Errors: Mcdonald. Ieard, Glaser. Two
base hits: M. Mcdonald, F. Mcdonald.
Fisher,N2; Robson. Disregard. Metz, Mari.
Home runs: Beatty, Glaser, Metz. Mari.
tergard to Metz to Marr to Query to Robi.
son tc Metz: Leard to Kearns. Left on
bases: st. Joseph, 5; Sioux City, 9. Bases
on balls: Off Hovllk. Z: off Glaser, l.
Struck out: BY Hovlik, 3; by CHASER, I.
Passed ball: Handler. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Hovlik. Leard. Umpires: Chris
tian and Becker. Time Lac.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
xEayers batted for Smith in sixth.

New York ........2 1 0 s 0 0 Oil
Brooklyn ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 o. 3
Summary-Runss Bancroft. Frisch.
Young 8; Meusei. Rawlings. 2: Snyder,
.: Toney, Johnston. Griffith, Wheat. Err
rors: Olson, Q; Janvrn. Kruger. Douglas
Two-bsse hits: Burns Snyder, Toney.
Sacrifice hits: Bancroft. Frisch. .; Doug
las. Double play: Olson to Janvrin to
Schmandt Left on bases: New York. IL;
Brooklyn, 10. Bases on balls: Off Doug
las. 2 off Mitchell. .; off Miljus, 2; off
Toney, 3. Hits: Off Douglas, in In
nings. none out In third; off Toney. In
innings; off Mitchell. in Q innings: off
Milius. in 1.s innings. off Smith, 3
Struck out: BY Douglas. i; by Toney, / !:
by Mitchell /; by Miljus. .. Winning
pitcter Toney. Losing pitcher: Mitchell.
Empires: Klein and Mccormick. Time:
$500
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Packers. 1911: saints. 5-ll.

Sioux City, Sept. 11.-Sioux City and ST.
Joe took turns at pounding tho ball to
all corners OF the lot, the Packers win
ming the first game Of today's double :
header, 10 to S, and the Saints the final
contest, IA to 1. Lefty Bird. Dakota
league recruit. pitched the second game
for the visitors and proved TO be tho
most effective OF all the pitchers who
took part in the twin bill. Score:
First game:
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12
Totals 81 ga .


Score by innlbgs.
Oklahoma city .....,o "a
Summary--Runs: Wright. Harper.
Smith. .. Berger. Butler. Biakesiy. Greg
ory. Errors: Washburn. Sacrifice h''n:
Wright. Washburn. Graham. Smith. Two
Homo run; Blakesly. Stolen base: Butler.
Hits; orr Mitchell. 4 and 4 In four AMI
two-thirds innings; off Alien, 1 and in
one-thlrd inning, off Love. none rnd none
In two innings. Double plays: Blakesly TO
Beck: Pitt 10 Graham. Struck ouu Ey
Mitchell. |; by Gregory. =: BY Perry
man. ], First base on balls: OFT Mitchell,
l: off Allen. |: of Love. I. Left nl bases:
Wichita. 6: Oklahoma. 4. Wild pitch:
Mitchell Umpircs: ormsby aud Holmes.
Time OF game: 1870.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-09-12

summary-Runs: Wambsganss, Smith,
Q: Gardner Sewell, Johnston, O'Neill,
Caldwell, Ellerbe. Williams. jacobson.
Vangilder, Errors: Gerber. McManus Two
base hits: Williams, Wambsganss, Gard
ner. Three-base hit: Gardner. Home runs:
Caldwell, vangilder. Sacrifice hits: john
lston. 9; jacobson. Double plays: Sewell
Ito Johnston; Wambsganss to Sewell to
Johnston. Left on bases: st. Louis. s.;
CIeve g. First base on balls: Off Cald-
we'll, .: off yangilder. 3. Hits: Off Bag
by, in 1-3 innings; off Caldwell, 6
in % innings; off Kolp, In innings;
off aVngilder, in innings Struck out:
By Bagby. /: by Kolp, l. by CALDWELL q;
by vangilder, l. Winning pitcher: Cald-
well Losing pitcher: Kolp. Umpires: Chill
aud Nallin. Time Of game: 1:46.