davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30
TAFT IS CHOSEN
SUPREME COURT
CHIEF JUSTICE
Formal Announcement Of Appoint.
ment Scheduled to Como From
President Harding at 4
O'Clock This Afternoon.
by United Press.

by United Press.
Washington. June 30.-w. II. Taft.
former president of the United States
has been chosen as chief Justice OF
the United States supreme court.
succeeding the late Chief Justice
White.
Final decision to name him TO this
high post was reached today by the
president. II was learned on the
highest authority.
President Harding is to formally
announce the appointment of Mr..
Taft at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30
On Eve Of Date When Cut Becomes
Effective, Leaders Pour Into
Chicago; Answer Expected
by Tomorrow
ORDER SLATED TO TRIM
MILLIONS FROM PAYROLL
Executives Report Thousands OF
Reductions IN Freight Rates
and General Campaign to
Produce Business.
by United Press.

by United Press.
Chicago Leaders OF the various
rail unions from all over the nation
poured into Chicago today on the
eve OF the IL percent cut In the
wages of 100000 railroad employ
cs. which is effective tomorrow and
which was ordered by the general
rail labor board.
A big conference of the union
leaders Is scheduled for today. after
which the union men will give their
answer TO the labor records action
In slashing approximately 100000.
600 from the annual payroll of the
rail workers.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

Sam also will get a generous cut.
z Altogether, especially if the re-
ceipts go beyond a million dollars,
which is not improbable the govern
ment will get very close to a half
million.
Then also the state of New Jersey
which levies a ten per cent tax on
boxing will come in for a cool little
100000.
Figure it up and see how much
profit, Rickard stands to make,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30
CHICKASHA FANS ON RAGGED EDGE
AS THEY FIGURE STRING OF "IFS"
IN CONNECTION WITH FLAG BATTLE

II fou nave u weak heart YOU ar
lucky II you are alao not baseball
fan. because o weak ticker" doaAn'
add materially TO the health Of
fan or fanctte during these strcnu
Gus days aa both the Chicks and Mid
gets flash down toward the wlr,
under the whip.
Now II we win"
Those four words have been USED
more during yesterday and today In
chIckasha than any other quartet Ia
the dictory as tho faithful endeavor
to work outs In advance series OF
answers to almost any combination
OF wins or losses. This clause Is al
ways the signal for the getting to.
gether for heads around barber
shops. stores and offices and the
next few minutes are always de.
voted to earnest figuring. II la cs-
timatcd that the fans OF Chickasha
have worn out $4,000 lead pencils
during the past week In computing
averages. Magazines newspapers.
scratch pads. blottcrs around off.
ces are covered with the figures OF
the faithful and In local barber
shop this morning they had used
up all available paper and were
making their computations on a
newly tinted wall
Ever and anon the telephone In
the Daily Express brings the query
How many games can we lose
and sim win. II Springfield takes
all their games?'
Springfield has three games yet
to play, having copped yesterday.
while Chickasha has four to 70 In
three days with TT Smith Chick
asha must win three out OF four.
providing Springfield takes three
more In a row from Dumrlght. In
case the Drummers turn ON thei
and beat them today, we
can win with two games. In other
words. out of the last four games.
we can lose one more game than
and still finish ahead or
we can come under the wire with
4 safe but narrow margin by win
ming one game less than Spring
field
Theer is eHa- cheering feature
about the situation 1t can't last
mudh longer. The termination will
be not later than Saturday and the
nearness of said decision probably
will keep many a worthy Chick
lsha fan out of the bug house.
Many of the S2nd degree boys and
girls In this town couldn't stand |
he strain a week.
Charlie Schmidt is friend of
as was demonstrated by |
lis administering six defeats out Of
'ight to Springfield, but Charlie
an be counted on to give us four
eal battles IN Twinville. The Boss
nay remember time last year
yhen he was battling for the top
With chance to win and when
'hickasha, trailing hopelessly in
eveDth place, wrecked his hopes in
series Of battles here.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

A British streamer has an appara-
tus which successfully handles the
coal from Bunker to furnace, pulver-
izing the fuel on it's way.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30
+ + / + + 4 + i Z I.
+ DISPOSE or FLEET
+ OF SHIPPING BOARD

+ By Unitd Press. 1
+ Washington, June 30.-The I
+ United States shipping board /
+ has decided definitely to dispose I
+ of 2S7 wooden ships of the I
+ emergency fleet corporation, it I
+ was announced today. The fleet :
+ is now riding idle in Seattle and 1
+ New York harbors. I
I. I + Z. 1 + I i + + 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

More than 100000 feet of lumber
was used in railroad trestle near
Camrose, Aleberta, which has been
declared unsafe, v-s--~--
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

Six years ago there were no beav-
ers in the Adirondacks; today there
are thousands.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30

Most of the eyeglasses found in
japanese shops are Of American
manufacture.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-06-30
2 T = 2 = = = = = 2 = I
WEATHER FORECAST
For Oklahoma

Tonight and Friday partly !
cloudy.
; Local Temperature
Maximum 80. Minimum II.
Rain SO.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

Fifty Swedish business men of Bridgeport met last night in the of fee of L. Lindstrom, 50 Stillman ave- nue, to undertake the preliminary organization of what will be known as the Swedish American Political League, S. c. Mur.berg, Kari Aalna- quist and s, B. Swanson were elected temporary heads and committee composed of s. c. MurbeFg. Morris Olsen, Charles I6ndquiSt, Andrew Anderson and l.. findStEom was ap- pointed to frame a constitution and by laws which will be voted on next tMonday night at a meeting in the Swedish club house on Lee avenue. The purpose of the organization is te promote good government.
 WheH Mrs. Margaret CastE a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

Washington, July 27-President Harding yesterday afternoon appeal ed to Congress to extend the powers of the War Finance Corporation 70 relieve the "after war distresses of two gre--t and fundamental activities the railroads and agriculture-
 The President in a message to Con gress asked that the War Finance Corporation be given power to pur- chase securities which are the result of the funding of the railroad debts ' to the government
 The President points out that un- der the transpo- tation act, the debts If the railroads to the government for additions anC betteIment might be funded and declared that fe believed that in order that the transportation systems of the nation tight be re- stored to normal soon as possible, this funding operation should be hast ened and that there lAould be early settlement of the claims which the railroads have against the govern ment-
 '-Aere is 70 thought to ask Con gress for additional funds" the Presi- dent said. Perhaps 0,00O,0OO will be necessary. The railroad ad- progress of funding, ample securities to meet III req .irements if Congress will only grant the al nority to nego- tis te tLose securities and provide tee agency or IQ01r neSOI1dl1ODS-
 The President asks that the War Finance Corporation be given power to purchase the railway funding secur- tiles.
 The Presidents recommendations with regard to relief for agriculture through the War Finance Corporation were less definite. He pointed out that there are ''very promising possi- bilities of broadeI:ng the powers of the War Finance Corporation for the ! further relief of agriculture and live stock production
 Broadened powers of the War Finance Corporation, ''to meet agri- cultural needs, will enable it wholly to meet the nationwide emergency the President said. There is an impeIl- ing moral obligation to American farm in all it's larger aspects, and it will be most gratifying to have your early sanction"
 Railway soIvency and efficiency are essential to our healthful, indus strial, commercial and agricultural life" the President said, in conclu- sion "Everything hinges on trans portation."
 The President pointed out that the work of settlement of railroad claims is proceeding a rapidly and that the railroads have agreed to waive claims based on the '+infficiency of labor" Claims which were filed against the railroad administration for S225,56S,- 764 have resulted in the payment of 6S,141,2 222, the President stated.
 The railroads need' only the aid asked, the President said, to in- augurate their far reaching revival.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

aid which the fulfillment of our ob- legations will bestow to inaugurate their far-reaehing revival Its eff fects will be felt in varied industries and will banish to a large degree the depression which, though inevitable in wars aftermath, we are all so anx- ious to see ended,
 'I am appending herewith naemor- anda concerning the progress of rail- road liquidation and revealing exist ing conditions which Congress will be int crested ts note, while consi deFiRg the simple remedy proposed for the relief of the situation. The inf0rIna- ton is submitted by the director gen. eraI of- the railroads.
 WarEeA G, Harding"
 A dvartiSa in The TiF9es
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27

$15S she applied at the detective bu- reau in an agitated state but her worries were unnecessary because she har Lost her money on a safety car on route N (BrookIawn ayenuel and Motofman Brandt of 204 Villa avenue, had found them oaev and immediately turned 1t in,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-07-27
Bridgeport, Conn.,,
 Wednesday, July 27, 1921.

Mill End spirit am not be quenched!
 No real true and Mill Ender cares what the weather is!
 It may be hot and hotter; it usually is in the Sum- Mill End Sale. Just these last few days have been!!
 But the woman who knows the Mill End Sale doesn't let that bother her. She gets gets the sae gets her full share of the Mill End lots
 Does it pay her? Would she do it; if it didn't?
 Will it who don't really know the Mill End Sale? Try it. You'll get such convincing theren never be another doubt in your mind.
 These present Mill End days these right now are of extra interest They '47 days" means they bring to the front stirring striking lots merchandise emphasize the worth and broadness of this 47th Sale.
 Dollars that work in the Mill End Sale earn big returns! They buy big value! They are busy powerful workmen- and isn't now time when we appreciate the dollars which have extra buying power!
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Inc trouble started when Hank
O'Day called ball on Boeckel, when
he had apparently taken q haif swing.
Miller argued with the umpire and
also exchanged words with Boeckel.
On the next pitch Boeckel flied to
Myers and then struck Miller with his
bat. AS Boeckel strolled toward first,
the Dodger backstop swung at him
rolled in the dust until other players
separated them. O'Day promptly
banished the gladiators and Christen-
bury and Taylor finished the contest
for. Boeckel and Miller respectively.
AS for the game, the decision was
decided when the Dodgers drove Jack
Scott to cover with four runs in the
fifth inning. Scott was wabbly from
the start and yielded the first run in
the fourth. Fillingim relieved Scott
in the fifth and allowed only two hits
IN three and two-third innings.
Five in Row for Grimes
Burleigh Grimes was also hit hard
but kept the blows scattered except in
the third and seventh when Boston
scored its only runs. 1t was the fifth
consecutive victory for the big Brook
ly pitcher.
Inc only heldlng feature was turned
in by Holke, when he speared Myers's
attempted bunt with one hand and
doubled Schmandt off first.
According to their custom, the Braves
were first to score. Powell opened the
third inning with a single through
short and Barbara duplicated the blow.
Southworth flied to Griffith, but Cruise
scored Powell with single through
Schmandt.
The Dodgers got this run back in the
fourth. Griffith singled, and after
Wheat had flied out Schmandt ad-
vanced Griffith to second with single.
Griffith tailed on Myers's one-base
blow over second.
Brooklyn won the game in the next
inning. Grimes opened with safety
to, center field and Olson sacrificed
Johnston hit to Powell, Grimes being
held at third. Johnston stole second,
and both he and Grimes counted on
Grifith's single to cente.
Wheat walked, and Schmandt un-
leashed his third hit of the game. Grit
nth scoring and Wheat going to second.
fiiiingim relieved Scott, .and Myers
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Elionsky to Swim Here

CLEVELAND, June 27.-Henry Elion-
sky, premier handicap and long-distance
swimmer, left late tonight for New
York, where next month or early in Au-
gust he will attempt to swim 100 miles.
Elionsky holds the worlds record for
distance swimming, with sixty-five
miles in New York waters, made in 1914.
He will start his century" effort from
Brighton Beach
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Ten Leading Batters
In the Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGur
Entries for National Omen
Golf Meet to Close July S

Up to date thirty-four entries hsys
been received for the national open golf
championship tournament to be held 3.
the Columbia Country Club, Washing.
ton, July 19 to %. Included in the ad.
vance guard are the names of George
Duncan and Abe Mitchell, two Of the
foreign favorites. J. H Kirkwood, the
Australian champion, also has entered,
as has j. Victor East another Aus
tralian.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
The score
Totals 4s II ls .2e Is Totals. SO is 27i5l
tDuval out; hit by batted ball
Batted Tor Tecarr In second inning
+Batted for Wurrn in ninth inning,

Toronto. 3 l 3 3 o Oil
Jersey City 0 g. 5
Two base hits-Metivier, Brady, Spencer
Gonzales Three base hit--Davis Home
run--Duyal. Stolen bases--Spencer, Con
gales, Altenhurg (2). acrifices-Zitman,
hane; Walker, Spencer, Gonzales, Riley.
bases-Jersey City, 6; Toronto. T. Bases
on on ballsrOff Winters a.; off wurm. i.
Hts.-oH Tecarr. in 2 innings; off Wurnl.
IN Z. Hit by pitcher-By Winters
(stapieton). Struck out-By Winters. >:
by Wurm. |. Wild pitch-Winters. Losing
pteher-Tecarr Umpres-Carpenter and
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Toronto Captures Third
Straight From Skeeters

Toronto won it's third straight VIC
tory over Jersey City yesterday, ii
to 8. The Leafs scored five runs on
seven hits off Tecarr in the first two
innings and hit Worm hard until the
NTH. The skeeters made fve-run
rally in the ninth.
The scnra.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Red Sox Stage Rally
and Defeat Athletics

BOSTON, June 27.--The Red Sox
rallied in the eighth and ninth innings
to-day and won their first game of the
series from the Philadelphia Athletics.
to 5. Leibolds throw from center
field to the plate to complete double
play was feature.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Reds End Long Losing
Streak: Beat Cardinals

ST. LOUIS, June 27.-The Cincin-
natl Reds broke their losing streak to-
day, scoring five runs in the second
inning after two were out, and defeat
ed ST. Louis, to 2. Three of the runs
resulted from Daubert's home run
with two on bases.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Fist Fight E,liuer,s Prosaic
Came Which Goes TO Dodger.
Miller and Boeckel Engage in Fisticuff Grimes
Beats Braves for Fifth Straight

The Dodgers game the Boston
Braves at bes Field yesterday afternoon
IN the fourgame series The The
furnished the seventh
and Boece visiting engaged in boxing and
wrestling match along the hrstb line.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

LONDON, June 27.--King George
this morning received in Buckingham
Palace the members of the American
polo team which decisively defeated
the British representatives in the re-
cent international matches for the
worlds polo championship. The King
presented the Westchester Cup, en-
blematic of the championship. to Dew
ereux Milburn, captain Of the American
four. His majesty congratulated the
winners and complimented them on the
sporting spirit they displayed during
the contests.
Captain Milburn, in reply, paid q
tribute to England's sporting fight He
thanked the King for his personal in
terest in placing the royal stables at
the disposal of the Americans for hous-
ing their ponies.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Penn Captain OF for Coaa,

FHIIAI.ELPHIA, June a7.--Larrv
Drown, OF Seattle, captain-elect Of tbs
University Of Pennsylvania track team
laft here to-day for Pasadena. Calf
TO compete in the National q. A. II
championships. Brown will represent
Pennsylvania in the half-mile run and
will be the institutions only entry
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Totals. s9sls24lsoI Tosals. 81 L. 10 81 Il /
New York. 0 o o I o. 8
fhuadelphla- Q 0 x-12

IWo-base hits = Burns, Bancroft (2),
xoung t2). E. Smith. Parkinson. Williams.
MeuseL Home runs Kelly, E. Smith,
Parkinson. lie Bourveau (2). Rawlings,
Williams Stolen bases--Meusel, Lee, II.
Aller- Sacrifice-Frisch. Double plays
Frisch. Bancroft and Kelly, Burns and e.
Smith; Hubbell. Parkinson and Lee Left
on bases-New York. 5; Philadelphia, 8.
bases on balls--OR Douglas e. Struck out
pitch--Hubbeii- Balls--Dougias Umpires
r--MeCormick and Hart. Time--1:43
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Rookie Pitches Pirates
To Victory Over Cubs

CHICAGO, June Pittsburgh hit
Vaughn and Jcnes freely to-day and
easily defeated Chicago 10 to 8. John
MORRISON started his first game for
the Pirates and pitched creditably.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Sisler Strikes Out
Twice i'm Pinches
And Indians Win
Mails Finds Star Batter
Easy and Scores a TO 2
Victory Over the Browns

CLEVELAND, June 27.--Cleveland
defeated ST. Louis to-day, to 2, "Dus-
teri Mails being more effective than
Van Glider with men on bases. He
twice atruck out Sisler with men on
second and third. st. Louis outbatted
Cleveland, but had eleven runners left.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Tunney at Pioneer GIub

Inc Pioneer Sporting Club will open
its doors once more tonight. The oc-
caslon IS boxing show consisting of
Tour tweive-round bouts, in each of
which heavyweights will be featured. 81
chief interest is the reappearance ~
Gene Tunney, The A. E. r. champion.
who Will meet Whitley Allen, the Bronx
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
The score:
sOne out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Russell in eighth inning.

Two-base hits-Welch Leibold, johnson.
Pratt. Galloway. Stolen bases-Dugan,
Witt. Sacrifices-Scott, Menosky, Dykes.
Galloway, Rommel Double play-1,eihoId
ana Walters Left on bases--Philadeiphia
as; Boston. :; Bases on balls--On Rommei,
2; off Russell, g. Hits--Of Russell Q In (
innings; off Karr. ] in l. Struck out-I,v
Rommel, q; by Russell. 2. Winning pitcher
KARI. Umpires--ConnoIly and Evans.
Time--1:50. 0'
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Bears Drop Final
Contest to BisOns
BY l-Run Margin
Buffalo Team Gets an Even
Break by Taking Close
Game From Newark Nine

BY winning yesterday game, to 8.
Buffalo broke even in four-game
series with the Newark Bears. Loose
fielding and wildness by Jack Singleton
gave the Bisons three runs in the sec
ond inning. Gordonier pitched we'll
until the sixth, when he was driven
from the mound by the locals.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Tigers Win Exhibition,

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Juns s7.--
Tho Detroit Tigers defeated Michigan
Caty. II to 4. IN an exhibition game to-
Gay. Flagstaff got homer, two
bagger and three singles.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Totals. SO 8 27as' Totals. s5 81 81 Il s
'Batted for Walker in third inning.
fBatted for Riviere in sixth inning.
fBatted for Sherdel in ninth inning.

Cincinnati. o O o o-5
st. Louis. o 0 ! 0 %
Two-base hits--Daubsrt, Schultz, Bress-
Ter. Home run--Daubert. Stolen base
Duncan. Left on bases-Cincinnati, 6; St.
Louis 8. Bases on bails-Off Rixey, 8 off
Riviere, 1. Hits--Of Walker, in 3 in
nings; Off Riviere, in 8 off Sherdel. none
in g. Hit by pitcher-By SherdeI (Kopf)
Struck out-By Rixey, 5; by Riviere, e.
Passed balls-Wingo g. Losing pitcher
Walker: Umptres-Moran and Rigier.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

popped to Ford. Janvrin singled, and
Wheat scored Brooklyn's final tally.
Boston jumped on Grimes in the sew
enth for their second run. Fillingim
and Powell were easy outs, but Barbare
connected for safety to Myers and
Cruise. INV
The score.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Wright to PLAY Abroad Aaa;n

BOSTON, June 27.-Fred J. Wright
jr, returning from England, where he
was the last American to survive in the
recent British amateur golf tourna-
ment, said to-day that he intended 60
ing abroad in quest of the title again
next year.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Southern Assoc;as;on

Nashville, Z; Atlanta. 6 (tirss game)
Nashville. 2; Atlanta, {second game)
Mobile, 8; Little Rock, S.
Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, s.
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Home Rgsn Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Seasons
m&6AI
u. S. Polo Team Plays
Tie After Getting Cup

ELHAM, Kent, England, June q (By
The Associated Press. )-The American
polo team, consisting of Robert Straw
bridge, Thomas C. Hitchcock jr., Louis
Stoddard and Devereux Milburn
played tie game this afternoon with
an English team, consisting of Colonel
Melville, Major Barrett, Lord Wode-
house and Major Lockett.
The score wac three goals all.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
The score !:
BUFFAIo n
NEWARK fr. T.,

Two base hits Miller. MCGOWAN {O,
Benes (2)s shannon. Three-base hit--Gor-
donier Sacrifce-Benes. Double play
Shields and Withrow. Left on bases
Buffalo. s; Newark, g. Bases on balls
bee, l. Hits-on Gordonier, in Si-s in
nings; off Singleton, s in s; off Bigbee, /
IN 81; off McCabe in 3 2-3 Struck out
BY Gordonier 6; by Singleton. 2: by Big
bee, 2; by McCabe. 2. Winning pitcher
Gordonier Losing pitcher-Sing Teton Um-
pdTes-Crystall, Stoe1dale and CASTOR
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Plenty low shoes, ath.
letic underwear, Panarnas,
Summer four-in-hands and
bow ties-plenty of every.
thing for warm weather
wear.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Sporting News in Bulletin Form

1lants beafen in game featured by seven home Guns
Dodgers take listiess contest from the Braves
Dempsey and Carpenter put in hard sessions with ,
Aliens lead aeld in father-and-son golf tournament
american colegians Cambridge team nm links
mrs mallory defeated twice in Wimbledon tennis meet
hayseed Nv wins first for Manhasset CHALLENGE u
Raleo defeats vaor, oddson choice in Aouedpc feay~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
international League
Yesterdays RESULTS

Toronto, II; Jersey City, 8.
Buffalo, s; Newark, 8.
Rochester, 19; Baltimore, 10.
Syracuse, 10; Reading, 9 (1st).
Reading, 8; Syracuse, 8 (7 ms, 2d).
GAMES TO-DAY
Toronto at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark.
Syracuse at Reading.
Rochester at Baltimroe,
STANDING OF CLUBS
va W. L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Bmore. e3 "a .791 Newark, SO SO 1865
Buffaio. 20 90 81 j. City,. 29 SO .433
Koch tr. So 81 .53OSy'cuse.. 28 81 .431
toronto IS So 500 Reading. 19 40 .27o
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28

Cleveland. 3 o 90 XII
Two-base hits--Ellerbe. sisley, Speaker
CD: Double play - Sewell, Wambsganss
ana Johnston. Left ON bases-St. Louis
-; Cleveland. Z. Bases on balls-OR Van
Glider, 2; off Mails. l. Struck out--By Van
Glider, Il by Mails s. npires--IIilde-
brand and Wilson. Time al.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-28
Totals. SO 2 "a 10 | Totals. ss IL 81 II o
BOSTON. D O 1 o-2
Brooklyn.... 0 0 O rs

G. stolen bases--Cruise. Johnston, Myers.
horo. i, Lett on bases-Boston II; Brook
Finine,,, IFsh T. Ba9es on on balls-off Scott, |; off
scott, in la innings; off FilIingim. . in
-. Struck out-By Grimes, 3. Losing
plteher - Scott. Umpires Quigley and
O'Day. Time-2:01 eIo' eNo