davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
.,,,, pop ONE COLGATE HARRIER

Hamilton, Dec. 20.-Only one man will be awarded the Colgate univer- sity cross country insignia tonight when 1o5 letters will be given out in the various sports, following author ization of the athletic governing board. The exception is J. c. White Jr.. of Elizabeth, N. J., who was the stellar performer with Coach Rourke's harriers this fall
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
PLAYS GOOD GOLF.

Pinehurst, N. C., Dec. 20.--Forbes Wilson, twelve-year-old son Of Willie Wilson, the York Harbor and Pine hurst golf professional played the first half of the championship course in AZ here yesterday in q nine hole match with John Peacock, Pinehurst pro. Young Wilson drove to green at the sixth hole, 166 yards, and ran town the putt for 2.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
OFFERS ss5o, 900 FOR BOUT.

Portland, Ore, Dec. 20.-W. H. Klepper. principal owner of the Port land Pacific Coast League Baseball club, recently telegraphed Jack Kearns, manager for Jack Dempsey, an offer of s350.o00 for a ten-round boxing match for the heavyweight championship of the world between Dempsey and Jess Willard here July next.
 Willard, who is here, said he was agreeable to the proposal.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

st. Paul, Minn., Dec. 20.-Mike Kelley, manager of the local club Of the American association, said yester- day he had no confirmation that the deal whereby Pitcher Rube Benton was to go to the Cincinnati club had been closed.
 'I have not been informed that the requirements of the st. Paul club have been satisfied by Cincinnati Manager Kelley said, and until such information is received Benton re- mains the property of the local club. I have a telegram from August Herr mann, president of the Cincinnati ciun' which said a letter is in the mails from him. but the communication has not been delivered"
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
prRTICA FOR OLDHAM.

St. Louis. Mo, Dec. 2o.-Branch Hickey of the St. Louis Nationals yes- tcrday announced that deal was under way whereby Pitcher Bill Pertica of the Cardinals would go to Detroit in exchange for Pitcher Old ham should all American league clubs waive on the latter.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
EASY VICTORY FOR WILLIAMS.

Williamstown. Mass, Dec. 2o.- Williams basketball players swamped the New York State Teachers College of Albany by the score of s6l to lo here last night. The work of Capt. Blacker featured the game. He tossed fourteen floor baskets and seven fouls for the winners.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
BENTON FOR REDS
Gary Hermann Announces That All Details Have Been Completed With the st. Paul Team.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Dec. 2o.--The deal by which Rube Benton, southpaw pitcher of the St. Paul American as sociation league champions, becomes a Red may be considered closed, Aug ust Hermann, president of the Cin- cinnati National League club, said to- day. He said that details have been settled to the satisfaction of the St. Paul club and that Benton himself vas pleased with the deal.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
w A ' ELEVEN BOOKS BROWN.

Washington, Pa, Dec 2U.-An- nouncement was made from Washing ton and Jefferson last night that football game has been arranged with Brown University to be played here October IS, 1928. The contest is to be the big home coming game at W. and J. next year.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

night, IS to ',
 Carl Restella of this city scintillated in the game between the Hartford Kaceys and the New York Nationals at Hartford last night. The Capitol City team won l2 to 2s. Restella scored three field goals and 12 points from the foul line. Tonight he will play with the Travellers team against the American Legion team of Glas- tonbury.
 The Lynch Smith bout at New York reminds us of the story of "Finnisan." One day 1t Is on, the next 1t is of, and then on again.
 Dave Robertson. who has been un- conditionaliy released by the New York Giants, will become manager of the Richmond team of the Virginia league.
 A boxing bout scheduled at Provi- dence. R. l., last night between Kid" Lewis of Hartford and Young Demp- sey' of Boston, was. called off on &C., count of the lack of patronage. It must be that down in Rhode Island the fans have heard of the ability of some of those Hartford millers.
 polo team to play on the ice this season has been organized by Charles palson. It will consist of Eddie Mo Aloon, Jr., Eddie Delaney, Frankie Fusari, Eddie O'Brien and Jackie Conlin. The McAloon and Fusari boys are sons of old timers who for many seasons were considered among the top notchers in the scmi-profes- iional class in New England. If the youngsters are chips of the old ,lock"-opponents beware!
 Paul Doyle was awarded tho judges decision over Soldier Bartfield at tho end of a 10-round bout at New York 'ast night.
 John F. Connor, an old-time base hall player, died yesterday at the home of his brother at Ansonia. He was 6S years old and was at one time part owner of the Lowell club in the old Eastern league
 Tom Thorpe football coach at New York university, has been selected as referee of the three big intersectional games on the coast during the holi- days.
 John T. Sullivan, owner of the Wat erbury team of the Eastern league, has eased the minds of the Brass City fans by denying that Shorty" Long, the diminutive third baseman,. is to De traded.
 Boxing fans are fickle folks. Down around Meriden, 1t is reported that some of the betting gentry are pan ming Kid" Kaplan for not training properly for the bout with Babe Herman. As long as the Kid" comes through he is o. K, but let him 'ose, and it's different story.
 The task that confronts Mana ger |SAONNiA HI pQAiAitS up WlNIllHS team for New Haven next season is no small one. The club has lost its greatest offensive power, with Eayrs, EIargreave, Malone and Riconda pass ing on.
 It looks as though Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury more than made good at New York. When Promoter Rick ,rd was hustling around for Q bout on Friday night, when it looked as though the Lynch Smith mill would blow up." Johnny got wire offering him match with Joe Welling. Tie Lynch Smith bout was later put on the card again. Some Connecticut boxers have failed to get much recog- t,tion after their work in New York rings, but not so for Shugrue.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Frankie Britt and Al. shubert, a pair of o!d-timers, met at New Bed ford on Monday night. and Al. was given the decision over Frankie again.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

 
aking of Sports
BY cI.ERKIN

The New Britain Trade school bas- ketbAll team defeated the Springfield vocational school basketball team. at the local gymnasium, on Monday night, IS to '.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

"spud" Drew, athletic coach at Trinity college, Hartford, will referee the New Britain Williams A. O.. bas- ketball game at the State armory next Saturday night, Manager Lanpher an nounced today.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Frey Tyler who was veleased by Manager Billy Gilbert of the Water bury team last season. wants to re- turn to the club next season in the role of manager.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Applause is forbidden in Russian theaters.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Score, Crescents 32, Boosters 15; field goals, Meiczkowski 4, Nyborg 5, Huck 1, Levine l, Howard |, Politis 2, Cohn 1. Sanders 3, Berkowitz l; foul goals, Meiczkowski 2, Cohn 1; referee, Belser; timer, Hoist.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

James Ryan stepped into Rogers Recreation alleys last night and in dulgcd in a little duckpin practice, and in one of the games he turned in score of l69. He hit the wood for i've spares and three strikes. Not so bad.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

A deal between the Pittsfield club of the Eastern league and the Chata- nooga club of the Southern league for Johnny Bates has been halted by the refusal of Waterbury to waive on the Hillies' inflelder.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
WESLEYAN IS BEATEN
Middletown Collegians Go Down To 45 to 25 Defeat Before N. Y. U. Quintet at New York.

New York, Dec. 20.-New York university defeated Wesleyan in basll- etball last night on the N. Y. U. court by a score of 45 to 25. The largest basketball gathering of the season at University Heights, number ing TOO, attended. The visitors from M!ddletown made only five field goals in the entire game, N. Y. l.. keeping the ball most of the time in Wesleyan territory and having the Letter of the argument in the matter of teamwork. The N Y. U. passing was especially good. Acting Captain Toorock star red for the Violet five and Robinson for Wesleyan. Hawes and Masline oi N. Y. U. and Mansfield of Wesleyan were ruled off the floor for making more than their share of fouls. The lineup:
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
LOCAL BOYS WIN
Boys Club Basketball Quintet swamps Rangers of South Manchester, on Center Street Court, 31 to 15.

Center Street Court, 31 to 15.
 The New Britain Boys club basket ball team defeated the Ranger team of South Manchester on the local court last night, 31 to IS. On last Saturday night the locals were beaten by the Silk Town lads, 25 to 23.
 Schultz had great night of it, last night scoring IT points for the locals, with six field and five foul goals.
 The summary:
 New Britain. So. Manchester.
 Right Forward. |Sokolowski, Swanson ...... Swanson Left Forward. Hoist, Anderson ......... Mcdonald Center. : Right Guard. Gripp, Sokolowski I. .......... Addy
 Left Guard.
 Score, New Britain 31, Rangers 15; field goals, Schultz 6. Swanson 2, Hoist 2, Anderson 2, Lutz 5; foul goals, Schultz 5, Swanson 2, Hill 5; referee, Cassidy; timers, Kaminicky and Dorst.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Goals from the floor.--N. Y. U., Masline, Hawes 2, Taylor ,. Toorock 2, Fineberg 2, Hamowitz 4, Johns, Wesleyan; Robinson 2, King 2, lTriclle. Goals from fouls. Masline 5, Toorock 10, Moore 15. Substitutes, N. Y. IT., Hamowltz for Hawes, Johns for Masline, Masline for Johns, Hawes tor Masline, Johns for Hawes. Wes- leyan, Frickle for Mansfield, Hilyer for Conway; referee, Reid, Spring. field; umpire, Hastings, Cornell; time of halves, Twenty minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20
CRESCENTS WIN EASILY

Junior Team at Boys Club Downs Boosters g to 15-Victors Display Glass.
 The Crescents of the Boys club de- feated the Boosters last night at the local gymnasium, 32 to 15. The teams were evenly matched, and the game was hotly contested affair For the winners, Huck, Nyborg and Meiczkow ski were the chief scoring factors. Sanders and Politis did well for the losers.
 The summary:
 Crcscents. Boosters. Meiczkowsli ....s. ........... Yahm
 Left Forward. Nyborg s. s................. Polltls
 Right Forward. Huck ........ ...... Cohn, BerkoW1tz
 Center. Levine ................ <. Berkowitz
 Left Guard. IlOWdIu os-AAN~AS
 Right Guard. Score, Crescents 32, Boosters 15; -l.t 4
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

Carl Restella of this city scintillated in the game between the Hartford kaceys and the New York Nationals at Hartford last night. The Capitol City team won l2 to 2s, Restella scored three field goals and 12 points from the foul line. Tonight he will play with the Travellers team against the American Legion team of Glas- tonbury.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-20

The task that confronts Mana ger Donovan in building up a winning team for New Haven next season is no small one. The club has lost its greatest offensive power, with Eayrs, Hargreave, Malone and Riconda pass ing on.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Muncie Midways Win Out
Ouer Los0nfpiue in Tenth

LOSANTVILLE, Sept. THE Mum
Gle Midways battled the Losantville
team for 10 innings, when they were
enabled to score the one and only tally
of the game, therefore handing the
home club a defeat, which was hard
to take.
The teams were evenly matched,
but the tenth inning break for the
Magic City team was the game de-
cided.
One man was down in the tenth and
a base on balls was given by Downing,
of Losantville. A single to left and a
sacrifice scored the winning tally.
The feature of the game was the
fielding of Haas for Muncie He rob-
bed Losantvile of severtla extra base
hits by fast running catches. There
were three double plays during the
matinee.
Score by innings r H E
Muncie -. 900 900 600 II A
Losantville 1000 900 600 % 5
Mansfield and Duffy; Downing and
R. Johnson.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Crowd Hears Last Talk
By ENJOY Pauline SchwGrtz

In spite of the intense heat, large
crowd gathered at Salvation Army
headquarters Sunday night to hear
the last talk of the series given by
Envoy E. Pauline SwartZ. Miss
Swartz chose for her closing address
the subject, Lost Opportunity.
There was one conversion. Salvation
Army authorities here state that the
regular services will be held during
the week, the meeting of the Home
League to be held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon and the public service
at SIS o'clock Thursday evening. An
nouncement was also made that Capt.
Ivy Parsons, of the Bloomington, Ind.
citadel will visit the Richmond corps
the latter part of this week and the
first of next week and that she will
be in charge of the services next Tues
day night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
YOUTH FALTERS AS
old AGE TRIUMPHS
IN TENNIS TOURNEY

Veterans of the tennis court were
showing the way in several of the
matches of the second annual Wayne
county mems doubles tennis toruna-
ment, being held on the Earlham col
lege courts Monday.
In several cases, the experienced
older mon were triumphant over youth
edging their way to the semi-1nals and
having hopes of winning the title.
The weather being warm, kept the
athletes perspiring all through the
matches and it was extreme work.
Isley and Rethmeyer Win
Probably the most holly contested
match of the morning play was be-
tween Thomas and Brady and Isley
and Rethmeyer. The latter two being
much older than the boys, seemed to
be more insistent and decisive in
their play on both offense and defense
Isley and Rethmeyer took the first
set of the match, 6-3, but the lads
came back and won deuce set from
the older, rs. However, in the third
set, the older players took the upper
hand and took the long end of the 6-3
score for the match.
Third Round Pairinqs
The following were paired to enter
the third round of play Monday after
noon: King and Bell VS. Ball and Hala-
day; Allen and Jay VS.. Isley and Reth-
meyer; Work and Campbell VS.. Jones
and Hiss.
The winning team of the tournament
was to receive a handsome loving cup.
The following are the results of the
first two rounds of play:
First Round
E. Thomas and w. Brady won from
K. Yeager and w. Williams, 60, 6-3.
F. Cummins and N Gobbel Won
from Stegall and Dietrich, 6-2, 81.
Second Round
K. King and D. Bell won from c.
Carter and R. Same by default.
B. Ball and ]. Holiday won from
P. Edwards and E. Wildman, 60, g.
R. Allen and A. Jay won from R
Robbins and M Hodgin, 2-6, SO, 60
r. Isley and ]. Rethmeyer won from
E. Thomas and W. Brady, 6-3, ST, 6-3
w. Work and A. Campbell won from
]. A. Rodutsky and E. Ross, So, "a
GA
w. Jones and P Hiss won from P
Heironimus and H. DeBeck, 60, GA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
EATON IS DEFEATED
BY EAGLES, 5 TO |
RUNNELS HURLS we'll
RN R. q REID

BY r. r. REID
Carl Runnels pitched a consistent
brand of baseball, received excellent
support in the field and the Eagles
won from Eaton Sunday at Exhibition
park by the score of to l. Runnels
did not allow the visitors hit until
the fourth inning when Horn led off
with slow travelling grounder to Min
ner. at short
Several players who were to appear
at the park for Sundays game failed
TO show up and the Eagle management
was forced to make several shifts for
the game Knight caught Runnels,
Hubbard played third and a new man
my the name of Buck filled in at CEN
ter field.
Eagles Start in Third.
The lineup proved to round into
good shape, however, and the two
teams went along in good shape for
the first part of the game. In the
third frame, the Eagles got to Shoepf
Tor two walks and three hits, coupled
with two errors by Eaton players. The
result was four runs.
Buck was out at the start of tho
third frame, Schoepf to Thompson.
Runne!s reached first on an error by
Thompson, who dropped the baH,
Fitzgibbons took second on Loganls
grounder to short, the Eaton second
baseman failing to cover the second
sack. Minner took a walk and Byrkett
drove in the first two runners with
double to left. Knight walked. Eu-
banks hit safely to right and Byrkett
counted. Hubbard singled with a pop
fly toward short. Buck then famed
- the third out.
Eaton Scores One.
Eaton showed a bit of offensive in
the sixth by punching two hits. Sim
mons was out at the start, Minner To
Byrkett, Horn reached first on an err
ror by Knight. Shaner was out on a
double play at first on throw by
Hubbard. Hubbard fumbled the ball
and seemingly got it to first late
but the jumps called the runner ouc
Kirby singled past third base, but was
out at third on a perfect peg by F1tz
gibbons after Coons had singled to
right.
The final tally of the game was
made by the Eagles in their half oil
the seventh inning. FitZgibbons was
safe on an error by the third baseman
J. Logan singled over short, FftZgib
bons scoring. MINER struck out
sByrkett was safe at first, but Logan
was forced at second. Knight laic
down a perfect bunr to the third base
line .Eubanks then fouled out to h1r
by for the third out
Pinch Hitters Used.
Two pinch hitters were used by the
Ohio team in the ninth in an effort tC
get men on base, but they both 'struci
out Coons flied out to Minner for the
first out of the frame.
The Connersville MinuteMen were
to oppose the Eagles at Exhibitor
park Monday afternoon.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Police Court News
MORIARITY FINED

Jack Moriarity, arrested by officer
Clessie Kendall on North Twentieth
street, Saturday, was charged with vi
olating city ordinance, when a~raign-
ed in city court Monday Harboring
vicious dog was the charge on which
he was arrested. City Attorney Kel-
ley made his first appearance in police
court this year when he prosecuted
the case. Moriarity was fined 81 and
costs. He told the court that he had
made arrangements to have the doc
taken to the country.
ORDERED OUT OF TOWN
Albert Watson, arrested on a charge
of jumping trains, pleaded guilty, and
was ordered out of town. Watson
said his home is in Washington, Pa.
PICKETT FINED
Carlos Pickett, arrested on Main
street Sept. 3, on charge of speeding
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
DUBLIN is WINNER
AGAIN over K, OF C,

DUBLIN, Sept. 4-Behind Tick"
Corners excellent brand of pitching,
the Dublin Legion nine won out over
the Richmond K of c. ball club Sun
day afternoon on the local lot by the
final count of 10 to s.
The Knights staged a rally in the
ninth which netted three runs and
which threatened to overcome the
lead taken by the home club. Saddle.
man pinch-hit for Klinger and con
nected for a single He Immediately
stole second and third base in success
sion.
Another good play pulled for the K
of c. was made by Shields, who dove
and caught fly with one hand.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
GREENWOOD PROGRAM
SUCCESSFULLY GIVEN

The program by the Townsend
Branch of Community Service at the
Church of God and Saints of Christ
in Greenwood Sunday was a success
both financially and socially. A small
debt on the church was raised and
speeches by local and visiting persons
were heard.
Brandon Griffis and Frank Strayer
both urged the most friendly spirit
between the colored and white races
in their addresses. c. R. Richardson
spoke on Community Interest To
ward Churches" F. B. Ransom, pres
ident of the Indianapolis Y NJ. c. A,
and Bishop Carey, of Dayton, were
two of the more important out-of-town
speakers present.
Music was furnished by choir com
posed of Richmond, Dayton and
Springfield singers Walter Dencis, of
this city, served as master of cere-
monies. approximately $50 people
were present
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Chips and Slips

1t was a snappy, lazy day in June.
The streets of the little Alabama town
were nearly deserted. Along the side
walk there strolled a courtly gentle
man in the frock coat and Wide-brim-
med hat of the southern colonel. A
shifty-eyed darby, much the worse for
boot-legger stuff, shambled along in
the opposite direction. AS the two
passed the darby spoke angrily and
drunkenly to the colonel, Cit outa ma
way, yo' pore white trash, Use a mean
niger
They buried the darby the next day.
down in the little cemetery by the
river.
At the trial of the colonel the jury
deliberated for two entire minutes.
Then they filed in and announced that
they had reached verdict.
The judge called for their verdict.
The foreman of the jury arose and
in a calm, unperturbed manner spat
in the nearest cuspidore.
Suicide" he said.-Judge.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
.BARTONIA DEFEATS
new MADISON Nine

NEW MADISON, Ohio, Sept. A.
Bartonia was able to rally in the ninth
inning here Sunday and defeated the
New Madison nine, s to 6. The home
club, scoring five runs in the second
and one in the eighth, had one-run
lead at the opening of the ninth, but
the rally by the visitors was enough
to sew the game up.
Five errors by the New Madison
players enabled the visitors to win the
game. The local club goes TO Edo
RADIO for another of the series games
between the two clubs.
Score by innings r, II. L
Rortonia 200 O20 Obs II
New Madison. $50 geo OlO-6 II o
Sturm and Clark; aGry and Rat
lift.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-04
Saturday S Games
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Chicago R.H.E.
Cincinnati .....4 74 o20 o00-17 81 8
Chicago ....... 001 002 200 8 IL 8
Donohie and Wingo; Kaufman, Os-
borne, Stuefand, Jones and O'Farrell,
Wirts.
AT New York r. H. E.
Brooklyn -.o1O 1o2 ooo-4 i
New York 80. 100 900 1902 s 1
Ruether and Deberry; Hill, ]. Barnes
and Snyder
Second Game
Brooklyn ....... 900 O02 OOo-2 1
New York .... 900 600 sos 6 0
Galore, Mamaux and Miller; Scott
and Smith.
At Boston RH E.
Philadelphia =. 900 O2O OOO-2 s l
Boston ...... 900 030 0O"-3 II o
Hubbell and Henline; Cooney and
Gowdy.
Second Game
Philadelphia -. .OO2 600 O04-6 10 4
Boston ....... 900 101 O0O-2 6 4
Weinert and Peters; Braxton. Nc
Namara, Watson and O'Neill
At St Louis r H. E.
Pittsburgh ......120 002 400 16
St. Louis ...... 900 202 1905 II 4
Brown, Carlson and Schmidt; Sher-
del, Pfeffer, BAREFOOT, Pertica and Ain
smith.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
At Philadelphia RHE
New York .... $50 200 oo4-11 IA 8
Philadelphia 1000 O23 010- 6 9 4
Mays, Jones and Schang; Naylor
Heimach and Perkins.
New York $500. 200 600 1000 !
Philadelphia -. .010 302 00*-6 10 ]
Shawkey. Murray and Schang; Has
ty and Perkins.
At Washington r. H. E
Boston ........ 900 100 020-3
Washington go. 900 900 OOO-O
Ferguson and Ruel; Briuheart
Erickson, Francis and Charity.
Second Game
Boston ..... 900 900 DOLL
Washington 80. 600 900 1000 Z
Piercy and Chaplin; Johnson and
| Picinich.
! At Detroit Ri. E
St. Louis ..o4o 600 o1o-5 :
| Detroit .. oil 10 000-4 8
Kolp, Pruett and SEVERED; Oldham
Johnson and Bassler
At Cleveland RH. E
| Cleveland 1890. 100 600 O1*-2 4
| Chicago ........ 900 600 1000 9
Leverette and Schalk; Bone ant
O'Neill.
American Association
At Indianapolis RH.E
Louisville 900 O02 800 0O1-6 Is
Indianapolis 102 O01 100 000-5 II
Lineup and Meyer; Weaver anC
| Kruger.
At Minneapolis Ri. E
ST Paul ........ APO O40 0O0-1O 10
Minneapolis 100 O70 600 12
Martin, Rogers, Merritt and Coma
les, Allen; McColl, Thormohlen, Schau
er, Smallwood, McGraw and Mayer.
At Milwaukee, r. H.
Kansas City o.. 2O3 0O4 14O-14 II
Milwaukee go. O01 900 200 8 5
linn and ShinauIt; Keefe, Gearin
REVERE and Gossett.
At Toledo R.H E
Columbus .......O1O 101 0O0-3 6
Toledo .....1 100 600 O1O-2
Snyder and Hartley; Giard, McCul
Tough and Kocher.