davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
REv:IlIS
DCRASIII|le
STORE
! - Chanss = AvsidlnG
ne-ns - Sanan Chi
1nuswiy 1saDA

ri -. . =
= his cas SHARPLY g ay0an
y rnieioa with N lin street
-.....h .venns ana mir
70 .,.,..,. -....,A..|
1e@ y os.s.- s..y
s. crashing against IN iron
1. !, ~ f,nusmunifv sro-
- ue'' OA,- .s
~ sn' ..'' .....,
.11ne down q girl stsndane o me
...-s. a the store.
s..,.r va not identified.
,ss.,sa rs M 2l0f6s
~ a , he hacked out a.
ms s.ss sra drove ~
c.sst - the rrocery stora n
- me hmiIdine ana TIA
s :. a. IN anrle a :
- $3.50. .sC The machinA hit
u. lin treat force. mt the
a. ernnt ana AZ the
=. ~ most of the ahock.
..iI- sirl stood lust outside
- Tho stora ana vonld
~ - ..r;onslv iniured or kill-
~ = nof heen for the iron
- .h;,a ..v TIA autnmo-
49, w. che seemed naraIvz-
~ 80 and STOOD helnlesa IN
~ ~. cor
II = 49,. ~ street car turned .,
ss 49, avenue the driver Of
.s...oh;le VIM vas drivine
Th;rt;eth atrAet was
~ ~ yr,ranared' The LONG view
=. . ~ continue south At Tho
...rsh avenue Intersection And
n.ssn.a :. err ~ 80 avtdsntiv he.
~. ~. street car would mo,
~. .m,omohi,a vas travel.
= ILL., an honr and the stree,
n s.v~ heen clear had not tn,
49, ~. - turred a. Fourteenth
- sues' ~
ss -. .hout u
=. su.o whan N" ..reet "a,
s"e' rY-.hI,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-04
Petnefpifv ~ : C.eke~

Petpetnity d . Custen.
Didn't you object to being
haxed*
NO, It was worth . little inco0-
vonience to learn the tricks Of the
game for future reference" -
Warrington Star,
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Personal Notes.

The annual meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women takes place tom"r-
! row night at O'Clock in the vcstry
| rooms of the temple. An address will
be made by Mr.. William Mather Lewis.
director of the savings division. Treas
ury Department.: vocal selections by
Rev a. Shefferman and family. and the
election of officers and reports Of Off
GERS will make up an interesting pro-
gram.
The Town and Country Club had its
| opening informal dance for the sea
son at tn" Country club last week.
which brought together a large gath
cring of its members and friends
! Miss Beatrice Wenrich who has
! been the guest of her sister. Mrs
i Lawrence CasSenhe elmer has returned
| to her home in Philadelphia.
i Miss Helen Shire of New York. who
spent last week in Washington at
| the Shoreham. left for her home to-
! day.
DIR. and Mrs. Harry Kaufman spent
a week in Atlantic City
Mrs. Monroe LuchS returned to her
home in New York early last week.
Mrs. Leonard SChlosS has been the
guest of relatives in Hazelton. Pa.
Mrs. Frederick Pelzman. who spent a
week in Elizabeth. \. J., has returned
10 Washington.
Miss Miriam Kleeblatt is spending
several weeks in Cleveland. the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antell.
Miss Ernestine Rich has returned
from Atlantic City. where she spent two
weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Lyon left Wash
ingtOn Thursday for Atlantic City to
spend several weeks.
The Stamus-Un Club. members of
he younger set. gave a dance last night
: the home of Master William Wolf OF
Eoodley road. Twelve couples mad,
p the party. and during the evening
Duffet supper was served.
Mrs. Meyer Felheimer has returned
from New York and is staying at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Mrs. d. F. Eseman. with her tiaugh-
ter. Mrs Milton Goldsmith and baby.
have returned from a four week stay in
Mrs. Louis Klein. formerly of this
city, but now Of Baltimore, made a
short visit to friends last week.
Mrs. Harry Sacks of New York spent
last week in Washington. at the Arling-
ton Hotel. accompa MED by Miss Rosen-
berg and Miss Goldman. who have re-
turned to Barnard College.
The Afternoon Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Frederick Schwab
Friday at luncheon and bridge at her
home on Kalorama road.
The Misses Norris of 144S Newton
street have as their guest Miss Levy of
Texas. They will be at home informally
this afternoon.
Mrs. A. Baer of Girard street has as
her guest Mrs. A. Weinberg of New
York city.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

d-red during the war. He was both
gaSSed and wounded in the line OF
duty.
The assistant naval attache of the
British embassy and Mime. r. n. NJ.
X iu". who spent the winter in chevy
Chase. have given up their house and
are in California. where they viii
spend six weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Bragg have
given up their apartment at the Had
leigh. and have leased and are oc
cuDEing Il house on Rosemary street
FOR a year.
Mr.. and Mrs Beverly -. CauSey will
close their house on West kirke
street tomorrow and Will leaN" for
Virginia with their children to spend
the summer.
The frie nds of the Rev. DR.. Lucian
Clark Will be glad to learn that he is
al home and 'conValeScent from his
recent illness
Miss Barbara F'airchild. who spent
til" winter in Florida. has returned
to her home.
&:rs Irving G. Norwood of Des
Noin,s Iowa. is visiting her sister.
'rs l.. Perrival Wilson of Chevy
Chase. Mrs Wilson entertained at "A
Drid.;r and tea Tor Mrs. Norwood Fri
l.LN II LternnnN-
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel
Expounds Animal Lore

Mrs. J. A. Waiting gave the use
, of her apartment in the Mendoza last
week for an illustrated nature lee
ture by Mrs. Lillian Cole Bethel. who
has a fascinating way of eNpounding
bird, insect and animal lore. Among
the guests to hear Mrs. Bethel We're
DR.. Z. S Rourdean-SiSco of Ra It'll
more. DR. Jane SherZer. Miss Ellie
Sherzer. Mrs. Glen Levin SwigE"tt.
Miss Angie NJ. Beckwith. Miss sara
L. De Forest. Miss Clara r. Stahl.
Mile. Berens. graduate of the College
of Nancy. France: Mrs Mary &.
Great house Mrs Arthur Powell Da-
Wis and Mrs. c. w. MacNauShton.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
The Little Season Club"
Will Give Dance Series

The Little Season Club. another
dancing club made up of members
from official, diplomatic and smart
resident society. will give series OF
three dances at Rauschers on the
evenings of May 6. IL and 10. The
patrOnesseS for the dances include
Mrs. Charles J. Bell. Mrs. George Bar
nett. Mrs. Frederic a. Delano. Mrs.
Rafael X. Gown, Mrs. Joseph Hamp-
son and Mrs. Grafton Minot.
The committee includes Mr.. Felipe
A. Espil. Commander G. 7. Jewell,
Lieut.. Commander Lee !. Warren,
Mai Charles Lacey Hall. Maj. Will
fred NJ Blunt. Maj Alvan c. Sande-
ford. Maj. Stuart w. Cramcr. Jr..
Lieut.. J. T. Schneider. Mr.. Arthur
Bradley Campbell and Mr.. Robert
stead. ir.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Home for Children Asks
Friends to Tea Saturda,

There will he nothing for lie and
no solicitation of any kind ar the
tea to h. given Saturday. May !,
from , t" 6. at the Episcopal HON"
for children. head of Talhcrt street.
Nnacostia. -. G.. where the home
is located. The board Of lady mani
ayers ar" merely aS'<in" the friends
of the home and those Interested In
child welfare to come over aud nav"
a clu of tea with them and see the
home and the children and get an
idcH of what is being done. They
viii have an au1omohii" at Talbert
street and Nichols avenU" to meet
any gusts who come by street cars.
Md they hop" for very larg" party.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

f.0rimcr.
women e.eht t1 ve1r b-sech
,.raa brooches bario,.,,.
.B-.e.r.- eo- ere-.. olo.-.--, -.-
...-..
'"'' "'-''
eau 'a" o' ing" lota aioua4
''-a.-
Sat ~ Tor peF mother rg-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Eo had plenty ~ them hu- Doc did
Eo. offer them ta me. Pie picked
up sos precious Iap.s Iazg. ~ once.
and held D. oH. zoo me-
aIaa anne should wear h'De--a.-
Ilke tHiF Do said v-r
-raFs.r
IU.I0a that detectf1 some
deep significance lu ts words
h'ran 20 Suspect .Hat the rirs hal
rat come back FL. .a h .n-nc.
Trat--a- .h.s TIN. Hind B
rr.rt.F r- .r .r oah. TO- tfro
-r .r. rart- ear I'D oliver
..rI -rr.r- f.- -...t So rdaaH.-
...--raf -tr,-
.... -....
...-.... .t.. .-...,. ..
....., .f..
p'.H men were Watching
These OLD rings would aa H.'E
"'tH i'lns IN 'N
sDeah. conc ud'1 .t.'.s. MIS-
confused. lo' voice 'i .h.
OF rings 'L't'-." h''.
.ne hundred DISGUISE mat nao III'd
The closets OF llaaii.i"n ''riei-
house. wanted .1 u" ud O.. the
men. and the memories the ~nE had
ror-od 20 me-
''T4ke you- tr.nEets up 90 tno
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

expression. 1T is highly esteemed
-. loss OF appetite during GONZALES
aac from acute diseases.
There are certain other elements
Tau,ae which because of their
Influence upon the appetite d.ges-
ZION. assimilation and elimination
improve the nutrition and vital act-
witty of the tissues and more import
amt organs OF tine body and produce
that state OF general tonicIy which
called Health.
The United States Dispeu~atory
makes the following comment roe
garding another ingredient. eft may
Dee used iu an cases Of pure debility
of the digestive organs or where ID
general tonic impression is required.
Dyspepsia. atomic gout. hyseria and
intermittent fever are among the
many affections Joe which U has
proven useful
There are certain other ingredients
described iu the Dispeusatory and iu
other standard medical text books as
having beneficial. action upon .he
organs OF secretion whose proper
tuuctioums results iu the pur.fratou
OF the blood streams passing through
them. Iu this manner objectionable
land poisonous ingredients of the
blood are removed and The entire
system iuy.Eorated and yitalized.
TauIae was designed primarily
for the correction of disorders of tur
stomach. liver ana bowels AT the
same Time however it - "a powerful.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
LEADING AUTHORITIES
NOW SHOW JUST WHAT
TANLAC REALLY IS

Physiological A ction of
Principal ingredients of
Celebrated Medicine on
the Human System Is Elk
planned.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
TOOK THE WHOLE SECTION
Girl AvaiIcd Herself Thoroughly OF
ls Courtesy Extended to Her by
Fellow Traveller. sa

Some Of us remember the story Of
the camel that wanted to put his nose
into the masters tent to warm a bit.
Well, that camel is still alive. The
other day she got on the train,
( dressed very prettily and looked as
If she were used to having half the
world whenever she wished it. But
she didn't get it, for all the Pullman
seats We're taken. X. W. s8
Finally middle-aged man, noticing
her discontinue motioned to the Pull
man conductor. Il have this whole
section reserved" he explained, "and
since this young lady only goes to
Evansville she may have seat in it."
Courtly, he rose from his seat fac
Ing the engine and indicated that she
was to have it while he would ride
backward. While he stood waiting
for her to settle herself in it she lifted
her grip, put it on the seat facing
her. draped her coat beside it, also
her hat, magazines, purse and box of
candy. Then she stretched herself in
the choice seat, leaving not an inch
of room for any other person to
occupy. .tt~ .,.y,s ...
For long minute the man stood
regarding the bit Of space beside the
hat and candy box. Then he turned
on his heel and went into the smoking
car to stay until the train reached
Notwithstanding News. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
THE TOURIST TRADE

It seems that many things hinge the completion of
the system and this is true other things much
is of the development of tourist trade The Twin Cities
Go north hundred miles to the of
activities and it is but little cooler Hasca county has
what tourist seeks climate and natural beau
ty The time will when the traveller will stop further
SOUTH but will make his Grand Rapids which will be but
two three hours further and will find relief and enter
tanment among the lakes of asca county Take instance
Bemdi experience in the matter of tourist travel Last
highway official counted eleven hundred foreign passing
in day between asca Park and Bemd That four
to five thousand people coming and going through that city
daily The merchants of Bemdji do larger business in
July than they do December and August is the banner
month the The Bchmont hotel burned and the people
of Bemd realizing the necessity of center to attract the
tourist subscribed $4,000 to rebuild the structure Tourist
money is what might call veve" in business 1t is
money outside and is cash Grand Rapids will day
do hundreds of thousands of dollars tourist business
and that day be fastened by concerted action the part
Of business of the comunyGrand Rapids Herald Re-
view.
Little comment is necessary on the Herad-Revews line of
reasoning Bemid and other Betrami county towns
harvest each year from the tourist trade And why not? We
just the article the tourist wants to buy and willing to
The main thing is to get the people to know have
it. Where relief from hot weather be found better than
Northern Minnesota?
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

Prince Albert is
sold in foppy red
bags, tidy red fins.
handson,e pound
and half pound tin
husnidors nndinthe
pound crystal glass
h II n, id or Uit n
sponge nioistencr
'.Ia top. -, 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
A LESSON TO POLITICIANS
(FrOm the New York Tiros\

Admiral Sims, formally reprmanded clear breach of
the naval regulations sustained by his counrymen with
heartness emphatic and widespread even the po
can tmid tribe easily gooseeshed ought be able pluck
up courage His ofense merely of form The SUBJ
stance OF his speech the sentiments the ma orv
ms From this strong and ample evidence Amer
lean teeg can't the politicians learn consider domestic
foreign questions Americans stop pretending to
to sympahies and purposes and policies the hope attract
ing from the fear of losing the citizens of this or
that.orign in the United States? >rE Il - -
There has been altogether too much of this pretene
it is nothing Party promises resolutions and votes in
congress calculated for racial atudes to be
purely patonc and nugaory and voters who deceived
thereby not wise Equally public men and can
ddates for office who subordinate the American
view to the particular and hyphenaed The Admiral
Sims shows that the who speaks boldly American
ism sure OF respect and honor from most Americans
y p
The hadn't much
the stuff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
MiIdeW Stains.

Wet the goods and put soap on the
stained parts, then rub salt and lemon
juice into the mildew. AfterWard, APP
ply powdered chalk and expose article
to the sun and air for several hours.
Another method is to use the pow
dered chalk alone, rubbing well into
the stains, or soaking it in buttermilk
and rubbing salt into it, afterward
laying the goods on the grass to dry
III the sun. s,''-,+53 il -,- q:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
1920 ~. - ~ -''- ~ I.
Pretty Book Ends.

"A useful pair Of book ends. made OF
rich colored tapestry and gold braid
ed, has a strap, on the outside OF one
end to hold scissors and a paper cut
ter. Another book end when closed
looks for all the world like a cream
colored flower pot full Of gay blooms
and when filled with books Is Just as
pretty, showing only one side Of the
flower pot. ,s,S e,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
Not Yet!

Jud Tunkins says none of the girls
in his neighborhood have gotten fal
along enough in their music lessons SC
that folks would rather hear then
play than the photograph. 49,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
A MANS A MAN FOR A. THAT

Is there for honest poverty
That hangs his head, an a that?
The coward slave-we pass him by
We dare be poor for a that!
For a. that an a. that,
Our tolls obscure an a. that,
The rank is but the gumea's stamp,
The Mans the gowd for a. that
What though on namely fare we dine,
Wear hoddin grey, an a. that;
Gle fools their silks, and knaves their wine,
Mans a Man for a. that;
For a. that, an a. that,
Their tinsel show an a. that;
The honest man, tho eer sac poor,
Is king O. men for a. that '-&
Ye see yon brkie cad lard,
Wha struts an stares, an a. that;
Tho hundreds worship at his word
He's but coof for a that,
For a. that an a. that,
Ris ribband, star, an a. that;
The man O. independent mind
He looks an laughs at a. that
"A prince can make belted knight,
A marquis, duke an a that;
But an honest mans aboon his might
Guide faith, he mamma ia that!
For a. that, an a. that,
Their dignities, an a. that,
The pith O. sense, an pride O. worth,
Are higher rank than a. that.
Then let us pray that come it may,
AS come it will for a. that
That Sense and Worth, Ger a. the earth,
Shall bear the gree, an a. that,
For a. that, an a. that,
tic coming yet for a. that,
That M nato Man, the whole world DER
Shall brthers be for a. that
Robert Burns
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12
Wis. Words Concerning Advice.

q Give thy friend counsel wisely anu
charitably, but leave him to his liberty
whether he will follow thee or nos
and be not angry If thy counsel be re-
iected, for advice is no empire ana
he is not my friend that will be my
iudce whether I will or no.-Jeremy
Taylor. st !.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-07-12

Subscribe for The Daily Pioneer.
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
DODGERS SWAMPED
BY DELUGE OF HITS
Former Pirates Take Leading
Roles in Boston's Victory
by Score Of II to 4.

Specicr Despatch 10 THE NEW YORK HHRnp.
Boston, April 14.--Swanped under
torrent OF singles, doubles and triples. the
Brooklyns were beaten to-day by the
Braves, IL to 4. If Barney Dreyfuss had
witnessed the fracas md seen the three
men whom he swapped for Maranville
he probably would have felt sick The
former Pirates did some impressive
sticlSwork Nicholson turned in triple,
d double and two singles. Southworth
got three singles. made three runs and
stole enc base, and Barbara made a
double and single.
But the newcomers did not do all the
hitting. Ray Powell cracked out triple
and double Holke and O'Neil double
and single each. Wilbert Robinson
started Dutch Ruether. but the south
paw was knocked out of the box In the
second frame and Miljus was substi-
tuted. He lasted four and q third in
nlngs. ard gave way to a pinch hitter
Mitchell finished the game. 1t was the
frst and last named southpaws against
whom the Boston boys hit hardest, get
ting seven safe drives off Ruether in
one and two-thiTds innings, three off
two stanzas--sixteen hits for q total OF
twenty-three bases.
Myers robbed Boeckel OF q home run
while Ruether was pitching, by long
sprint to right center. II was the field
ing feature OF the afternoon. The crowd
was disappointed because the hit did not
go through, but 1t was not slow to show
Its appreciation Of Myers's splendid
catch.
Ruether started like a winner He
famed Powell and caused Barbara to
80 I.xf@ -.-kt- l..
a single through the box. Nicholson
poled triple to right, scoring South
worth. Then came Myers's catch OF
Boeckers liner, and Nicholson was ma
rooned at third.
II was with two down in the second
that the Braves began to lombard Rue
ther O'Neil began the assault with a
double TO left. McQuIllan doubled to
right, scoring O'Neil. Powell tripied
putting Mack over, and then trotted in
on Barbares double. Then Miljus came
in to pitch. Southworth singled. scoring
Barbare. took second on the throw home
six runs in all--and the Braves were on
Easy Street
Meanwhile the visitors had scored q
brace OF runs. Olson In the first beat
out an infieid hit TO Barbara but was
nailed when he attempted to steal. john
ston walked and scored on Griffith's .
double to the left foul line, and Tom
scored on Wheats single to left.
Brooklyn scored one in the fourth on
Koney's single and Kilduffs triple, and
another in the seventh on Koney's long
double and single by Miller. but they
were then all through.
The Braves added a run in the fifth
on a pass. a steal, a single and sacrl-
flee fly. In the seventh they got another
on a single by Southworth. double by
Nicholson and an error by Kilduff
In the eighth, against Mitchell,
Holke's double, O'Neiis single and a
double by Powell, with Barbares single,
added the last three runs for the home
team. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
Knock Out Meadows and Win
for Art Nehf by Wide Mar
gin Of 10 to 2.

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YORK HrHaLD.
PHILADELPHIA, April 14.-Hitting the
ball savagely behind the excellent pitch
ing OF Arthur Nehf the Giants won from
the Phillles to-day by count of 10 to 2.
The game was one-sided from the be-
ginning. for the Giants rolled up six
runs ia the first inning. but it was
marked by many startling plays that
now and then relieved the monotony OF i.
The attack which the Giants loosed
was quite as vigorous as that which they
employed In defeating the Phiilies yes
terday. They collected a total Of fifteen
blows
Lee Meadows opposed Neff at the out
set, but Lee failed 10 survive the open
ing round. Usually very effective hurl-
er. he had nothing on the ball, and the
Giants clouted II at will during his brief
occupancy OF the box.
Burns drew a pass to start the game
and raced TO third when Bancroft fol-
lowed with hit to right centre, long
drive that was held TO a single only by
fast fielding on the part OF Cy Williams.
Frisch singled 10 centre and Burns
jogged over the plate. Walker shot
double TO rigat and Bancroft and Frisch
scored. Kelly singled to centre and
Walker tailed.
Here Bill Donovan came TO the con-
clusion .hat Meadows had taken suf-
ficient punishment and derricked him in
favor OF George Smith, who retired
Brown on strikes. Rapp singled 10 CEN
tire. Snyder also singled to centre and
Kelly scored. Nehf walked and the
bases were clogged. Burns drove long
sacrifice to williams. Rapp scoring, Sny-
der going to third and Nehf 10 second.
Bancroft walked, and again the bases
were filed, but Frisch left them 50 by
boosting a fly TO Williams
Smith managed to stem the Giants
offensive until the fourth inning. In that
frame Bancroft led off with a single.
Frisch was thrown out by Wrightstone
and Walker grounded to Miller, but
Kelly punched a single TO left and Ban
croft scored.
Walker, first up in the seventh. singled
to centre and stole second. Kelly strolled
and Brown singled to left scoring
Walker and putting Kelly on third. Rapp
lifted twisting foul fly back of first
base and Miller made splendid eaten.
though Kelly scored and Brown went to
second after the catch.
Ordinarily. Of course. 1t would have
been wise for Miller 70 f7ve let the ball
hit the ground, but witn the Giants so
far ahead and the game so well adj
vanced he desired most 70 retire RapD.
Snyder followed with a single to left and
Brown counted.
Meanwhile Nehf had been turning the
Philles back In dazzling style. He had
allowed only three hits and given only
one pasa and only one Philadelphia
player had got past second base. In the
eighth he seemed 70 tire a bit.
Miller opened the Phillies' half OF the
inning with double TO right. lie pulled
un at third base on Wheat's single 10
The New York herald., 1921-04-15
WHITE SOX DOWNED
BY TIGERS IN NINTH
-Four Run Rally in Seventh
Ties the Score for De-
troit Club.

DETROIT. April II (Anerican).-A
seventh inning rally, and q single by
Helmann in the ninth gave Detroit the
opening game OF the American League
season here to-day and a 10 victory
The game was played in steady
drizzle, and Chicago's defeat was due III
part TO the unfavorane conditions. Not
withstanding the rain. approximately
$500 persons witnessed the game.
Detroit was on the short end of 5
to score at the end of the sixth inning.
In the seventh the Tigers launched an
attack that drove Dick Kerr to cover
and netted four runs, tieing the score.
Morris. who relieved Kerr. held tho
Tigers In the eighth. but lost control OF
the slippery ball in the ninth and passed
Young and Bush. Cobb sacrificed and
Veach was purposely passed Heilmann
then sent the ball into the right field
overflow crowd and Young crossed with
the winning run.
Sutherland. one OF Detroit's new
pitchers. relieved Leonard ct the be-
ginning Of the sixth and held the Sox
tr~fN "