davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Independent Steel Merger

The Cleveland Cliffs Iron Company,
the Pickands- -Mather Company and the
Toledo Furnace Company are new men
toned as a part Of the independent
steel merger which, according to re-
ports, will also include the Youngs-
town Sheet and Tube Company, the In
land Steel Company and the Steel and
Tube Company of America Since
rumors of the consolidation first be-
gan to be circulated the common stock
of the Youngstown Sheet and Tube Com
pany has advanced about 13 points and
that of Inland Steel about 10 points.
SO far as can be learned the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, Lackawanna
or Midvale will go into the merger,
at least for the present. Youngstown
reports indicate that the prominent
Eastern interests do not look with
favor on the plans for the merger be-
lieved to be nearing completion.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Trading Light
In Irregular
Stock Market
Broad Demand for Bonds
Continues, However, and
German Marks Go Down:
Net Changes Rule Small

Two developments lent interest TO
the part-time session in Wall Street
yesterday. One was the continuation
OF the broad and active market In
bonds and the other the fresh down
ward plunge In German exchange. IN
the stock market the movement Of
prices was sluggish and of compari-
lively little significance. Changes were
small as rule and the closing range
was irregular. Attendance in the
Street-was much below normal, even
for Saturday, by reason of the gen
eral exodus to the football gridiron.
In the bond market the same aggres-
sive bidding un of prices to which the
Street has become accustomed during
recent days was again in evidence.
Dealings in securities of this descrip-
tion reached an unusually large aggre-
gate for a half session. Many issues
touched new highs, and the improve
ment extended to practically all parts
of the trading list.
Wall Street assumed from the pro-
nouneed weakness in German exchange,
which carried the value of the mark in
the New York market to SO of cent,
against ASH on Friday, that the
German government has resumed the
selling of marks in order to raise funds
needed to meet the next payment on
reparations account, due shortly. The
other exchanges were irregular, with
sterling closing higher and francs
lower.
The principal important price changes
in the stock list were confined to the
specialties. Burns Brothers Coal ad-
vanced sharply on large turnover,
while American Steel FoundriAs gained
IL points. Another strong issue was
Standard Oil of California. Rail stocks
were quiet.
The movement of prices in the COM
modify markets was narrow, both wheat
and cotton closing with only trifing
changes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Allied Chemical Denies
Concession i'm Russia
No Agreement Made for Work.
ing Soviet Asbestos Mines,
New York Officials Saw

The Allied Chemical and Dye Cor
poration, at its Offices, 81 Broadway,
yesterday authorized the following
statement:
"Our attention has been called to
reports in this mornings newspapers t.
the effect that this company had made
arrangements through DR.. Armand
Hammer, Of New York. with the Rus
sian Soviet government to operate as
bestos mines in Russia. The state
ments referred to are without the
slightest foundation SO far as this
company is concerned. We do not
know DR.. Hammer. Neither this COM
pany nor any concern connected with
it in any way has even considered any
Russian asbestos undertaking. II is.
of course, possible that the reports
refer to some other concern Of similar
name"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Ii, Wall Street
Tea Stocks Strong

Jones Brothers Tea and Jewel Tea
were bid up actively in yesterday s
short stock market session, the former
showing gain of 2 points at the clos
ing price of. 81, which was also new
high for the year. Strength in this
issue was connected with the announce
ment that George Briggs Buchanan, n
member Of the Stock Exchange, and
associates had acquired q substantial
interest in the company. Mr.. Buchanan
will act as the specialist in the stock
from now on. The new group, it is
understood, will obtain representation
on the board Of directors in the near
future. Mr.. Buchanan has long been
known as specialist in Corn Products
and WIS one Of the original bulls"
on the stock, having bought it when
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Packing for the Far East

Complaints are coming to the Depart.
ment of Commerce from many quarters
that automobiles and machinery Of
different kinds are reaching their
destination in the Far East much dam
aged by rust and moisture, owing to in
adequate protection in packing against
the damage which is likely to be suf-
fered from hot and moist climate
Certain American manufacturers are
making waterproof papers to meet this
need, some of which are wide enough
sizes of automobile cases, so that the
cases are completely lined without
seams except at the corners. This
matter of protection against moisture
is of great Importance, as existing
methods make purchasers unwilling in
many instances to buy American ma
chinery.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
white Motor Business Increases

Business OF the White Motor COM
pany, which has been increasing stead
lily for some time, reached it's peak since
the readiustment period began in Oc-
tober, when orders were the best of
any month since June, 1920. Sales
showed an increase OF 20 per cent
over the average for the last twelve
months. The companys latest state
ment showed bills payable reduced
from ss,75o,00O on April / to $500 900,
while there is approximately S2,4o0,000
cash on hand.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Cotton Spindles in Japan

Trade Commissioner II. A. Butts re-
ports that an investigation made bv
the japanese Cotton Spinners' Asso-
citation revealed that on August l there
were 3,963,528 spindles (3.9Is,l5S ring
spindles and 49,370 mule spindles) in
stalled in the mills Of the companies
belonging to the association. an in
crease of 149,94S spindles over the
number at the end of 1920. In yarn
twisting machines the spindles
amounted to 5l,791, showing an in
crease OF i,20S machines The number
of spindles of the companies which do
not belong to the association is about
10000 spindles, which will make. il
added TO the above total, more than
100000 spindles. The companies
which are not members of the associa-
tion are mainly making fine yarns and
calico yarns, and have an output Of
about 5000 bales a month.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

German marks tumbled to new low
record in yesterdays rather inactive
market. and Continental exchanges, as
rule. were easier. Marks fell to
39-1o0 cent, recovering a fraction of a
point before the close
Cable rates on London at the close
showed an advance of y cent, at
s3.941s. Swiss and Dutch rates held
steady, but Scandinavians weakened.
Austrian crowns recovered SLIGHTLY
from the new low record established
Friday.
If you calculate the cost of the dol
lar in terms Of foreign money or cur
rency exchange values-that is. If vou
were buying a dollar with pounds,
marks orfrancs-its value at the close
of last week, compared with year ago.
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Autos in Carload Lots

Ordering automobiles in carload lots
seems TO be the favorite pastime of
Pacific Coast distributors, according to
q report from the Southern Pacific
Company's freight department to the
effect that 500 trainloads of cars are on
their way from Eastern manufacturing
points to California over the company's
lines. Four trainloads of Dodge cars,
each train being composed of forty
carloads, have left Detroit for Cali
fornia, two trains coming over the
Southern Pacifc's Ogden route and
two over the southern route by way of
Ell Paso. A solid train of eighty five
carloads Of Overlands is on it's way
from Toledo to California, this ship
ment being routed over the Southern
Pacific via Ell Paso.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Member Roads Meet Thursday

The meeting Of the Association of
Railway Executives, which has been
called for this week to consider the
plans of the member roads for further
reductions in wages and rates, will be
held in the New Haven board room at
the Grand Central Terminal on Thurs
day The meeting will be the first
formal session Of the association since
October Ia, when the proposal for q
10 per cent wage cut was followed by
the threat of the unions for 8 nation
wide strike beginning October 80.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Signs of Improved Credit Conditions

Export concerns report that the
frozen credit conditions of months ago
are steadily being liqudated. It has
been officially stated that the immense
blockade OF unpaid-for American goods
at Buenos Ayres has been reduced since
the first of the year to about one-third
of what it was. "There is hardly any
doubt" says the November bulletin of
the First Federal Foreign Banking Cor
poration, "that, Notwithstanding seri-
GUS conditions that nearly everybody is
familiar with. things are nearly every
where better than they were. Both
Brazil and Argentina, for example,
have regained their normal situation of
excess. expectation, though the excesses
are not as great as they should be to
enable the countries to meet their
overhead payments in the way Of in
terest on foreign debt, dividends and
profits remitted home by foreign busi-
ness corporations and individual enter
prises."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
French Investment in Russia

The Commission for Protection of
French interests in Russia recently es-
timated the total capital invested by
France in that country at 1851, ,72S 500
francs, par value. OF that amount
Ii sol, ,72o,650 francs represents pre-
war investments by individuals and
4,ooo,ooo,ooo francs loans by the French
This total does not include. Economist
Consul Charles D. Westcott, of Paris,
points out, an estimated loss of 7,000,-
U00,O10 francs in real and personal
property by French nationals due to
destruction and appropriation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Wire Trouble In Canada

Business between Wall Street and
certain points in Canada, particularly
Montreal, was affected yesterday by
serious wire trouble. A severe snow
and wind storm interrupted communi-
cations and delayed most of the fore
noon the transmission of orders and
quotations. 1t was not until near noon
that the quotes on stocks listed on
the Montreal market came through to
New York
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Pittsburgh Steel Net
After Taxes. Sl3.022

Sales Of s3,42s.7 we're reported by
the Pittsburgh Steel Company for the
quarter ended September 80. In the
corresponding quarter Of the preced-
ing year sales totaled $10,765,i62.
After deduction of Federal taxes,
net earnings amounted to $13,922. The
company. in the same period last Year,
turned in net Of Sl,568,387.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Foreign Bonds
Leather Glove Trade Increasing

Official statistics show that the num-
Der Of gloves imported into the United
states increased from 1881 dozen
pairs in July, 1921, and 82,3s6 dozen in
august, to I07,416 dozen pairs in the
mcnth OF September. The value of the
gloves received in September was
e 400, ,os5, an increase of $35l,967 over
the August Importation.
The export trade in American-made
leather gloves is likewise increasing
n quantity and value, the 1870 dozen
pairs of gloves shipped in July being
nosrly doubled BY the Sc eptember ex-
pertation Of 3A7 dozen pairs.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Continental Candy .

Allan "A. Ryan, who was one of the
organizers of the Continental Candy
Corporation, has issued letter to the
large stockholders urging the forma-
tion of a protective committee for the
protection of their interests. 81 am
informed" says Mr.. Ryan, that the
trustee in bankruptcy is about to sell
certain of the assets of the Continen-
tai Candy Corporation at either
private or public sale, and am of the
opinion that the stockholders should
now take some action, by the formation
of protective committee or otherwise,
to endeavor to protect their interests.
With this in mind I have called a
meeting Of the stockholders, who from
the records appear to own upward of
500 shares of stock, to be held at the
Offices Of the corporation, 81 Wall
Street, New York, on Tuesday, Novem-
Der II, at IL o'clock noon"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Peruvian Cotton to England

There were 1877, ,47o bales of Peruvian
cotton stored in the United Kingdom in
August, and $4,000 more bales were re-
ported to be en- route, according to w.
E. Dunn, acting commercial attSche OF
the United States at Lima. During
September still larger shipments were
made from Peru, which considerably
increased the stocks held in the United
Kingdom.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
The Liberty Bond Market

In discussing the Liberty bond mar
ket c. +. Childs & Co., government
bond experts, attribute the recent
strong demand to the lowering Of in
terest rates, prospective increases and
simplifcation in tax exemptions upon
the ANS, the selection of government
bonds on the part of both SPECTATORS
and capitalists, who considered that no
other security could be purchased
without Wsk of depreciation or pro-
longed inactivity. "The investment de-
mand." says the firm, twas chiefly in
the East, and the supply OF bonds came
principally from the West. Until the
expected decline in interest rates is
completed for the time being, the up
ward movement in Liberty bonds may
continue marketwise. Anticipation is
potent factor in any market. Gov
ernment bonds always receive first at
tention when general confidence ia lack
ing. The value Of Liberty bonds will
continue TO vary as the purchasing
power Of the dollar increases or de-
creases."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Loans Expand

Loans Of the New York Clearing
House banks expanded $45,s36, 900, last
week, while net demand deposits de-
clined $2l,817,0Oo. Surplus reserves at
S12,961,950 were $3,412.170 less than
the previous week. United States gov
ernment deposits rose from $50, 0,4S5,OOo
to $94,577. .0D0 as result Of the latest
sale of Treasury certificates OF indebt-
edneSs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Paris Money Market

PARIS, Nov. 5.-Prices moved irreg-
ularIy on the Bourse to-day. Three per
cent rentes, 54 francs; exchange On
London So francs AZ centmes; per
cent Loan, 80 francs 90 centines. The
dollar was quoted at 13 francs 53a
centimes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Bankers Buy Bristol Ronds

Watkins & Coz. Redmond & Co. and
Kissel. Kinnicutt & Co. comprise a
syndicate which has purchased an issue
Of $1,000 600 s per cent gold improve
ment bonds of Bristol, Conn. The
issue is dated November and natures
$25, 900 annually, 1929 to 1851. and
100000. in 1852. The syndicate paid
l0l.s92 for the issue. Public Offering
will be made next week.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Propose National Bank of Peru

After considerable study of ths sub
ject and various negotiations concern
Peruvian Senate which provides for the
establishment Of a national bank, the
necessary funds to be supplied by com.
hined government and private capital
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
London Money Market

LONDON. Nov. Bar silver, 3sNd
per ounce; bar gold, 1o4s I'd; money, 2
per cent. Discount rates-Short bills.
81 per cent; thSee.mauth hiils. SAG
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Dividends

Pay holders
Rate Period able Of REQ.
Cosdcn a Co pf....fAS G Dec Nov Il
Pitts, YngstoBn a
Ashtabul RR pflxs Q Dec Nov sf
Cripple crssk Csn-
0A m .------ - . Dss - Nay u
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Bid aud Asked

Following are the closing bid and
asked quotations of stocks listed on the
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transactions Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Bid. Asked.
AID Rumely pr 37A 3S1z
Air Reduction. 3S11a SO
AL Am Gable. i1l l03
Alb & Sus. l40
Al Chain pr 7SNs 80
Am Bnk Note 521a 53ia
Am Beet s pr SIS IS
4 B S & Fly. A. 46
do pr $50. 81 92
A c & f pr.ll2,a -
Am Chlcie e.. Z 10
Am Cot Oil pr 40 Al
Am Drug Syn. 81: 5M
Am II & l.. 1GA i0A
Am La France 81. SA
Am Loco pr. l06 l0S
Am Snuff ....10l1s l05
do pr 80. so 80
A Sum I pr 65 rs
Am Tel & G. so 53
Am VII Or. e. 921a 96
Am Wool pr.l00 l021s
Am q & l. pr s1is SO
Ann Arbor ;. ca II
do Or ..... Is "a
Assets RI Co. III IL
A p G lst pr 75 II
do I'd Or 10
Asso Oil 100 l01
Atlantic C L SAX ~
Atlantic Ref. 800 1000
do pr .....l0S1a 100
Atlas Tack =. l4ss
Austin Nichols 9la 1913
do pr ..... 60 66in
Bald Loco pr 81 1870
Batopilas NJ. u Y
Is S 5 PC pr.l03ss los
BiSn Edison. =. 81 DslA
BiSn I'm Gas. 75M as
Brown Shoe. :. AZ 4S
Burns Bfs pr. LOG IFS
8uff II & +. 63E
Taddo OIL -. l2Ns l2%
Cal & Ariz.. 5OA SIX
Case J l pr ~ 70
Cent Lea pr. GlA 62%
Ccrtainteed -. 2Ss4 30
do lst pr. =. 75
Chi & Alton. 81 8
do pr ..... Sls 9is
C & e nj. 2G %.
do LIST pd. 7M 7&
do pr ..... "a 2%
do LIST pr. fN 7A
Chi CT W pr 7 7ia
G NJ Il s p pr 36% 81
c d N W pr lgl 10Y
Chi Pneu Tool "a IS
CR1&P6 &c pr 81 6s
q S 7 VI Il o 5lH SO
c 9 Z { /" & ST S L i9ts Il 4sss s
Cuett Peab. E. Al A
do pr $50. SlSs 81
G q & | pr. .lol ll6
Col & So =. syA sSl.l
do lst pr. So 5sk
do I'd pr. 40 ~
Col Graph e. SO ga
do pr 49,. Is IA
Comp Tab Rec rs 3Zk
Cons Can pr 95 o.
Cont Ins Co. 81 50
Corn Prod Or. lG7% los
Crex Carpet. =. so So
Gu Am su pr Tob 90
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Silver Market

New York, domestic. 9SAs: foreign, ssh C
London, ashd; Mexican dollars, 5aiac
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

BID. Asked.
Del & Hud. .I03 l0A
ID L g. w. 1868 l07Is
ID s s & A. 2E 3is
do pr ..... 875 Az
Durham Hos. SO
do pr go. SSA s5
Elkhorn c pr. 3S SO
EN- Brant -. 4 6
do pr ..... l6 40
East Kodak. ..596 $40
do pr .....i05 -
Endi John pr 1918
Erie Cd pr. Tx f21a
Fairbanks -. IS
Fed NJ s. S. 53s 9
Fisher Body. 30 81
do pr LOO ll0
Gen Am Tank SO ii
Gen Cigar pr 80 100
do pr deb 81 e2E
IGilIlland o DR. AZ so
CRANKY VI 20 %
Gray Davis. 91a 10A
G NJ Il n pr 1874 ls
G s s lst pr 85
Hartman Corp 6sh 721s
Hendee Mfg >. lax Is
Hydraulic St. 8 Ii
HI Central ! ] 62A
indian Ref. =. ela loH
Int Har pr. .Io4M
I " 7 I'd pr 55 So
Int Paper pr S5 10
MT Nickel pr Tx "A
Int Salt -. As
iowa Central. 8 8
KCFS&M pr. so
K City So pr so 81
kayser J -. 73 50
de 1st Or. 100 10
Kelly Spr pr ~ rs
do 8 &c Or 81 90
Kelsey Wheel. So SOY
do pr ..... SO 81
IKeok & D NJ. 3 Z
dc pr 49,. 90 30
Aresge pr 1908 I01H
Kress & Co.. IS 80
Lake as Z! E q W. 10 10 II
do pr 49,. 1873 90
Lima Loco :. IL 75
do pr 49,. % IS
i-igg Il My..l5l l52
do p ......l47h l50
L-W Biscuit. SO 3S
do lst pr. :. ss 90
do Cd pr. :. 81 ll5
LoriNard pr. .lo1 l04
Mackay Cos. E. 65 20
do pr ..... 55A 56k
MAllinson 80. leh lsN
do pr ..... 81 so
Man Sugar Or 30
Man Shirt OF. 1904 il0
ifsr Rockwell. 5A s
Martin Parry. ls1s 1919
Mat Al w. ls l6
Max Mot a. 39n
do ctfs ...- IS IL
do 3 ...... o IL
do ist pr q q 6
do I'd pr CT IL 4
MSP& s S N 651s 6Sk
do Or 80. SO 30
do lsd lines. 5s IS
II K & t.. * IL
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Curb Prices
Make Gains
In Active Day
Market Opens Up and
Holds Gain d e spite
Profit Taking and Short
Selling Toward the Close

Curb stocks we're active yeBterday.
NE snsrke: opened at prices sbove
fridays closing and held we'll until
coward noon. when some profit taking
vas evident. as was some short selling.
prices, however. held their gains. Bonds
:. the curb followed those ON the
Stock Exchange.
The oils we're particularly active.
Standard Oil OF Indiana mabing new
hiyh record Cities Service common
also continued it's advance.
lndustrials
....s,,. esc,s,ns escs,-s $ $ $ S $
~ H. Nso1@ss IS sSIey + p. 90 81 30 81
isS iss Burns rS Bros 4. ,lls lllss lii,s III +
i''s esIlaloid e~i 10 CO co' pt.los los ,os los
iSs ISs eieve cs' 1uto.... AK siN ,ss AN
,ssS ,ssS ssISpSls s,sSn, csnsy s. IN Is" y"
100 Cont Metors... ~ 6X 81 s%
goo purans ,an Mot psos sS ss'a ssssn sss'a 2sh
SO 50 aiietie li @ saf R.i5s lss l1s5s i1s's
SOC Gibson Howell. ISM Is 15M IS
100 Glen Ala coal So 4Ssz 4Sb2 AZ "a
4ee Gcldwyn Pict.. SIS 6% 6A SA
800 Goodyear Tire. IL 1lta IL u
100 Griffith. D W.. SM Sia SIS Sn
100 Hercules Paper. 2 2
sa0 Heyden Chem. Ia liz IN Ia
900 Lincoln Mot A. 81 s 5%
se0 Nat Leather. SIS 6Is 6Is SH
1900 'Perfect Tire. es SIS s6 IS
si00 Radio. 1900. 2fs IA 2D 2M
3soo 10 pf....... 2is 2 "a
400 r Reynolds 3. SO 81 33% 33%
900 Southern c s. "a ga "a 2ia
100 Standard Mot.
500 Sweets Co... sH az 8
sso3 Tex Gulf Sui. 297s SoH 2aN 3oia
2ee Tobacco Prod. 5ts 6A 5M 6A
400 L S 1t & Et... IL ia IN 1s
Size Unit Profit Sh. * lA 1k Tx
$500 United Ret Can SIS 6N 5x 6ss
So So WaEne " Ens esal chem. ~. # X = =
Standard Oils
Soc Angio-Am Oil. lsA lax 10 isM
1900 Atlantic Lobos. ii II 10ia loM
: io Buekeye P L. s2la s2M s27a s2is
12s Imp Oil Can. S6 s6 SIS So
$500 Std Oil of Ind. s3 S5ia sax SIS .
10 Vacuum Oil 2S5 2S5 2S5 2S5
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. 1891, New rno)
Gtorkx
New-York tribune., 1921-11-06

Canadian ExchanEe-New York funds in
8fA per cent Premium Montreal
unds in New York. ~ per cent discount.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

day was AS. Jack Cummings,
leading Islander batter. who has
hit safe in every game played to
date, maintained his record by re-
!ieving Nick McInerney in the
eighth and cracking out a tall sim
gle that sent Benson scampering
across the plate. Gus Purpura bat
ted for Berg in the fourth and
drew a pass. which he converted
into a run after stealing second.
The Islanders ran wild upon the
bases, registering 10 thefts. Catch
er Cote OF the Islanders displayed
poor throwing arm, all his pegs
peing either too high. low or wide.
The feature play of the game was
a long throw to the plate by Eddie
Francis in the sixth by which he
caught Thompson f1at-footed.
The Islanders are now set and
ready for their two-game series
| with Moline which begins tomor-
row afternoon at Douglas park.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-22

First Inning.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hunted out.
Wick to Lenahan. Wick threw out
Thompson. Benson bobbled Dill
Ions roller, but recovered and
threw him out. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
ROCK 1SLAND-Murphy hunted
out, Hadley to Sauer. Burke and
Benson famed. No runs. no hits,
no errors.
Second Innings.
PALMER-Nevers had his hunt
hit beaten to first and took second
when Tate threw over Lenahan's
head in a futile attempt to throw
out at the batter at first. Harri-
hill popped to Tate. Benson jug
gled Sellman's roller, but threw
him out. Nevers taking third. Berg
threw out Sauer. No runs, one hit,
one error.
ROCK ISLAND-Brooks and Nc.
Inerney walked. Lenahan sacri-
! feed, Sauer unassisted. Brooks
scored and McInerney went to third
on Tate's sacrifice fly to Nevers
Dillon ran back into left and got
Wick's pop. One run, no hits, nc
errors.
Third Inning.
PALMER-Cote popped to Muir
ply. Hadley famed, tipping the
third strike. Sickerman hunted out
Benson to Lenahan. No runs, nc
hits, no errors.
ROCK lSLAND-Berg few out to
Sickerman. Sellman threw on,
Murphy. Burke singled to left and
stole second. Benson doubled to
right, scoring Burke. Brooks was
safe when Sauer dropped Harri-
hills throw. Benson scoring and
Brooks stopping at second. Nevers
dropped McInerney's fly. Brooks
scoring. Mclnerney stole second
Lenahan hit one back at Hadley for
IA scratch hti McInerney scoring