davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
Passengers Throng Rails Of
Berengaria and Nainly
Look for Body.
UGLY SEA STOPS QUEST
lee DE Forest Comes Back to
America and Announces
Talking Movie.

More than 2.0o0 passengers who ar
rived yesterday by the big cunarder
Berengaria. from southampton and
Cherbourg. assisted in scanning 4
choppy and sunlit sea on. Friday after
noon for trace Of Stanley NIetcalf. a
third class waiter who tumbled from
the after boat deck fifty feet above the
water and vanished utterly. II was dur
ing boat drill nearly everybody was
out on deck and the young mans mis-
adventure was observed by thronE.
Two emergency lifeboats werc manned
and ready for launching. but. at Capt.
". X. ID. Irvine said, with the eyes OF
trasned men on every lookout on masts
and bridge it would have been foolish
10 send out a boat in the choppy sea
10 search for Metcaf when he MAS in
visible from the high observation points
aboard the liner.
Four life buoys We're thrown over
within half minute after the young
man lost his balance and fell while
making a lifeboat cover secure. and
Capt. Irvine circled for nearly two hours
the spot where the accident occurred. 1t
is considered probable that Metcalf, who
was at a point about sixty feet from
into the propellers and killed instantly,
perhaps after being stunned by his fifty
foot fall.
Among the liners SIS saloon voyagers,
who filed the fiwst cabin, was Lee lie
Forest, wireless inventor. who brought
back his phonefilm or talking moving
picture device which he said had passed
the laboratory stage and is ready for
the studio lie declared that IL Is an
unqualified success.
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and Lady john
stone. Mr.. Pinchots sister. returned to
help elect Mr.. Pinchot Governor -
Pennsylvania. Mrs. Pinchot by her
stump speeches and Lady sohnstone
solely by moral encouragement.
Miss Jane Langthorn. graduate Of
Nassar. and daughter OF J. L. Langthof'
OF the engineering firm Of Langthorn s.
Smith Of this city. and Miss En,i y
Haynes or Springfield. Mass, who T.
spending her last year at Nassar, re-
turned from mountain climbing in
Switzerland They achieved the Matter
horn together and Miss Haynes later
weat to the top Of Lyskaum. called
the man eater" Her guide who was
just ahead CT her on the line. disap-
peared fon a moment in a snowy Gre
vase and She dug in with her ice pick
and helped to get him back to solid
footing after much exertion, as he
/ weighed zoo pounds.
Other arrivals were Mrs. Bernard N.
! Baruch, Miss Rene Baruch. Oaklegh
Thcrne. Charles A. Whalen of the United
/ Cigar Stores Company and Mrs Whaien,
William Fox, moving picture producer
! Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ". Straus. Harry
| H. Lippitt Of Rhode Island. Ray Long
4 and Dr. slenas s. Gregory.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

day. SO that members can get 10 their
homes for the campaign. Ordinarily
Congress would reconvene the first Mon
day in December. so that the calling
OF an extra session would give three
weeks advantage for the special lcgisla-
ton Mr. Harding has in mind.
The next regular session IS known as
the short session. ending automatically
on March 4. and without the additional
three weeks. since all the appropriation
bills have to be passed. il is doubtful II
there would be time for the ship subsidy
bin and additional railroad legislation.
Admittedly II is not going to be easy
to get Congress TO put through ship sub
sidy legislation such as President Har-
ding desires The opposition Is In the
middle West for the most part. where
there always has been a feeling that
the Government should not attempt to
foster shipping.
There also will be n fight over the ap-
propriation bills. A movement is on
foot also to put through a public build
ing bin at the next session. The rail-
road legislation to be considered applies
to the railroad labor board
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
HOPE OF AYERTING
WAR In NEAR EAST
Continued from First Page.

the straits. 1t was suggested by Ad-
miral Earl Beatty more as gesture
than as a defensive measure. designed
to show the joint determination Of the
Allies TO keep the Straits open. The
suggestion received the partial support
OF the French Admiral Grasset, but II
has not been approved by the French
Government.
The exclusion of Russia from the cnu-
ference win bring the next move from
Moscow into much attention. Aprar-
emily their claims for inclusion received
scant consideration to-day as Il nsces-
sartly involves political recognition.
which has been refused the Soviets al
Genoa and The Hague The French
consider that Russia's interests MAY be
reserved and adequately taken care *
later by treaties between Russia and
Turkey. But there is still the danger.
recognized by many, that Russia resent
,rullS might throw its forces against
Bessarahia with or without the support
OF the Turks.
French Angora agents report that the
Bosheviki are redoubling their war
propaganda in Angora. but that this
has had little effect thus far. 1t was
admitted by the conferees that not only
the Serves treaty must be rewritten bct
also portions Of the Neuilly treaty with
Bulgaria which. 1t was agreed. should
receive an economic outlet TO the .Egeap
Sea with the consent OF Serbia and
Eumania.
The decision which would give East
ern T'hrace back to the Turks resulted
In dramatic scene to-day when NJ
Romanos, former Greek Minister in
Paris, with tears in his eyes pleaded
with Premier Poincare not TO destroy
his country's realization OF a greater
Greece by reducing her frontiers and
surrendering Adrianople. NJ. Polncare,s
answer was that under the circum-
stances nothing could be done for
Greece.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

HERALD correspondent is informed that
there has been no speeding up Of rein
forcements. and that the war Office does
not anticipate British troops having any
trouble in remaining on the Asiatic shore
of The Dardanelles, AS they are strongly
backed UP by the fleet.
s flat denial has been issued that
the Greeks ever occupied the so-caiied
Chanak zone. 1t is officially ammo lnced
that the British occupied the Mediter-
ranean base Immediately after the
armistice and that continuously since
then its neutrality has been maintained.
though the Greeks on several occasions
asked permission TO enter the sdistr-ict
In order to run down the Turks This
insistence in thought TO indicate the
British anticipate kenal will try TO
find pretext for invading the Chanak
area
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
BRITISH IN ACCORD
ON CALLING PARLEY
FAVOR Control of Straits and
Deny Greeks Entered Zone.

Special Cable TO THE New YORK HERALD.
Copyright, f9es, bp THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald bureau,
London. Sept 20.
Consideration of what was termed
meagrc information from Foreiga Sec
retary Lord Curzon in Paris occupied
the Cabinet for two hours tonight.
Immediately after Mr.. Lloyd George
had hastened in from Chequers Court
The Prime Minister is remaining in
town and keeping In the closest touch
with the other Ministers.
The British are heartily In accord
with the agreement reached in Paris on
The advisability OF summoning a con-
ference on the Near East as soon as
possible. and inviting also the belliger-
onts. and Roumania and Jugo-Slavia.
The atmosphere of war has been light
ened by reports of the Paris converse
tions, officials believing that as long
as the nations can talk they will not
hghr.
Nothing has been heard here OF Mus
tapha kemals alleged reply TO the allie,
note, or of his entry into the nert~f
zone. u IL officially reaffirmed that
the British position is unchanged---thn
the Government still IS determined tina,
the international status of the Straits
rnrst be respected. THE NEW YoRs
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

LONDON. Sept. 20 (.Associatcd Press).
The British headquarters at Chanak
have advised the Christian. Moslenl and
Jewish civilians TO evacuate. as. Il the
kemalists advance on the town il may
be shelee. says dispatch from the
Times,s Dardane1les correspondent un-
der Yesterdays date.
The New York herald., 1922-09-21

Congress viii be called into extra scs-
sion about November Is to consider the
ship subsidy bill and railroad legislation
under a program discussed to-day by
President Harding and Senate and
House leaders.
The program is a result of the deci-
sion to end the present session on Fri
The New York herald., 1922-09-21
DECIDE ON NOV. Is
FOR EXTRA SESSION
President Plans for Congress
to Pass Ship Subsidy
Measure.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. g., sept 20.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Oil Cook Stoves

Perfection OIL C< 0E
Cook Stove. with sDO.ZO
one burner ......
Perfection Oil Cook Stoves on
legs. 80 Inches high; made by
Standard Oil Co. Guaranteed no
smoke: no odor
2-Burner, $1,000
3-Burner. $zI.00
4-Burner, Sz6.50
Evening star., 1922-03-26
EXAMINES 271 CRIPPLEs.

DETROIT, Mich, March 2J.-Dr.
Adolf LoreNz, Austrian orthopedist.
ended his week Of free clinics here
today with f1ve operations. and plans
tonight to return to New York. Dur
Ing the week he examined 271 crippled
children and operated upon fourteen.
three Of the operations being repeti-
tions OF the Lolita Armour feat.
Dr. Lorenz has announced he may
return to Michigan on a later visit to
America and accept the offer of Mayor
James Couzens to place at his dis
posal a special train for a tour of the
state to treat children of other cities.
The surgeon was the guest here. of
the city. After his departure, regular
free clinic. arranged by the city ad-
ministration, are to be held by local
OrthOpediStS
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Refrigerator
Headquarters

Refrigerators. one-piece porce-
s!ss!"s az 1'"fs' '%, ice $4,000
chamber .......
Evening star., 1922-03-26
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON C., MARCH

with the registration Of delegates
and visitors. The conference will be
called to order at 9:45 o'clock by
John Poole of the local club. and
past president of International Ro-
tary.
After Invocation by Rev. Charles
T. Warner of st. Alban's Church, and
fiag-raising ceremonies, led by Col.
Leroy w. Heron. the entire assembly
will sing America" under the direc-
ton of Harry s. Evans. Charles W.
Semmes. president of the local club.
will then deliver the address of well
Come. and after the convening of the
conference by Gov. Stock, who will
preside throughout the sessions, an
nouncement Of appointments made to
committees will be made, and all past
district governors presented.
Later in the morning international
President Mccullough will address
the body. taking as his theme In
ternational Rotary" and Frank M.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
Barker OF Wikes-Barre, Pa, will talk
on 1.-The 1922 Convention"

Barker OF Wilkes Barre, Pa, will talk
on THE 1922 Convention"
Many Addresses Scheduled.
The singing during the session will
be led by Robert Lawrence. communi-
ty singing organizer.
The afternoon session will be de-
voted to addresses by the following:
"Entertainment." Albert 8. Adams of
Atlanta. Ga, presented by Hugh
North of Columbia. Pa: Fellowship u
Estes Snedecor, Portland Oreg., pre-
sented by Lee Heist of Philadelphia
Public Affairs" Arch c. Klumph of
Cleveland. Ohio. presented by Holmes
Baker of Frederick. Md: "Educa-
tion." Allen D. Albert, Paris, ILL.,, pre-
sented by Mccormick Dawson of
williamsport. Pa: Boys Work.
Frank L. Mulholland. Toledo. Ohio.
presented by Tudor Williams of
Scranton, Pa; Publicity" E. Leslie
Pidgeon. Winnipeg. Canada. presented
i by William Matten OF Wilmington
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Del. and Business Methods" Russell
3. Greiner, Kansas City. presented by
George Meredith of Atlantic City:
Following an address by William
Knowles Cooper, who will speak on
The Romance and Dynamics OF Ro-
tary." and general discussion Of
Code and Correct Business Methods"
led by Guy Gundaler Of Philadelphia.
nomination of candidates for cleo
tion as nominee for district governor
will be held. after which the confer
ence will adjourn until Tuesday.
president Of the local club, called at
the White House and presented Presf-
dent and Mrs. Harding with regular
conference badges that will admit
them to any and all exercises during
the conference.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
ADRIATIc STORM SHIFTS.
Swings to Mediterranean Side,
Sweeping Ships and Streets.

BY the Associated Press
GENOA, March 25.-The tidal wave
which for the past few days has swept
the Adriatic shores Of Italy today shift
ed to the Mediterranean side and ex-
tended through the Italian Riviera.
Many OF the railroads and streets Of
Genoa were inundated, forcing traffic 10
deviate in order to reach the center OF
the city
Ships anchored at various places along
the coast suffered great damage from
pounding against each other. The force
some of the smaller wharves were COM
pleteiy washed out. One small ship
here. loaded with wine. was only saved
from sinking by an emergency crew.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
FURTHER SHORTAGE FOUND.

JERSEY CITY. March 25-Further
Of the Jersey City water department
were reported today by the account
ant who previously had reported find
ing shortages exceeding $4,000.
Commissioner Fagen of the depart
ment Of streets and public improve
ments said he had added three shifts
of nine accountants each and had
ordered the examination finished
speedily.
Evening star., 1922-03-26
WOMAN BURNS TO DEATH.

NEW ORLEANS. March 25.-In an
effort to rescue woman trapped by
fire in rooming house at 1914 St.
Charles avenue. Fireman Oscar Vidal
twenty-four. lost his life today. The
body was found In a bathroom after
the flames had been eXtinGuished
Evening star., 1922-03-26

Miss Lydia Hutchinson has the honor
of being the first woman to drive
dog team in an American derby.
Evening star., 1922-03-26

1t has all the distinctive
Columbia Grafonola character
istics-and can be supplied in
any of the popular finishes
and is equipped with the nom
set stop device-and has a
convenient cabinet for Rec
ords.
We shall be glad to make
delivery upon IS payment.
and divide the remainder into
convenient amounts.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17


lyn, following notice this afternoon
that his indefinite suspension had been
raised by President Ebbets of the
Brooklyn club. Grimes was eager to
get back into the game again and
pitched his best. He allowed nine hits
and walked five men, but he was tight
IN plnches and pitched one of the best
games he has shown this year. One of
the two runs off him was unearned
jeff Pfeffer pitched for the Cardinals
and all of the three runs off him were
earned, One was a four-bagger by
Wheat into the right field bleachers in
the sixth inning with two men out and
none on. 1t was Wheat's twelfth home
run this year and a lifesayer for
Grlmes, as Pfeffer was pitching in ex-
cellent form and held the Robins to
eight hits.
Myers's running catches in center
were the fielding features. Milton
Stock was out Of the Cardinal lineup
because of poor fielding at third
third and George Toporcer filled in for
Lavan at short. Stock finally got into
the game when he batted for pfeffer
in the eighth and was victim Of one
OF Myers's sensational catches,
Brooklyn scored off Pfeffer in the
frst inning and the Cardinals imme-
diately returned the compliment off
Grimes. Johnston singled to center
with one out and stole second Bert
Griffith famed, but Wheat doubled
over Jack Smiths head, scoring John
| ston.
| Jack Smith drew base on balls in
the first inning after two were out.
| Myers lost Hornshy's long fly in the
| sun and it fell for triple in center,
| scoring Smith.
| Schmandt helped the Cardinals to a
run in the third inning when he fum-
t -bled q grounder from Max Flack. Flack
| went to third on Toporcer's double over
first. Schultz ran for Flack and fin
| ished the game in right. Smith beat
out a hit to Olson, scoring Schultz.
Hornsby famed, but Smith stole sec
ond and Mueller walked, filling the
bases. Grimes famed Fournier and
Clemons filed to Bert Griffith.
| Wheat's home run in the sixth tied
| the score and the teams went to the
| eighth inning with the count 2 to z.
After Olson had flied out, Johnston
beat out hit to Hornsby and Bert
Griffith sent Johnston to third with a
single to right. Wheat was purposely
passed, filling the bases. Myers
scratched a single to Toporcer, scoring
Johnston, and the game was won.
| The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Sfoneham Buys Mckee
From Madden. S35. 600

SARATOGA, Aug. 16. - Mckee. the
two-year- old son of ultimus and BaIlvs
mena. which carried the colors Of Jobn
Madden home first in. the Jnven;la
Stakes at Belmont Park and second ~
the Saratoga Special, was bought hr
Charles Stonehan for $4,000 from M
Madden this afternoon, just before The
running Of the Grab Bag Handicap. and
ran in that race under the colcrs Of
his new owner. =
Mckee, bred by Frederick Johnson
was bought as . yearling by Cal Milan,
for $4,000, sold a few weeks later t., to
Madden for $1,000, and finally trans.
ferred to Mr.. Stoneham.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAG
Browns Win Opener,
7-3, but Senators
Take Second, 1l-33

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1e.-St. Louis
again broke even in double-header
with Washington to-day, winning the
first game, 2 to 8, and losing, IL to 8,
in the second contest.
Shocker pitched we'll in the opener,
the visitors winning in the seventh,
when they batted Brillheart for four
runs. Johnson hurled steadily in the
closing encounter, while the locals
hammered Kolp, Bayne and Meme,
Johnson, Peckinpaugh and Harris got
home runs in this game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Mackmen Defeat India.
In Slugging Bee. Illta d

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. ls~-s -,
throw BY Joe seweII ip the asss, ~ !.
ming with two out gave phIIasaI.s... .
10 to 0 victory over ClevelasS = s@,S :
For six innings Harris aud cos.,s! ss,sss
kie engaged in pitching dusI ..s'' !. =
seventh Philadelphia made sss.. 8 'as
on nine hits, Walker getting : q. ssas -
doubles and scoring two ran. Sn.
the inning.
In the eighth Cleveland drov. ~.
of the mound ard found ytemmei T',s -
several hits, scoring seven rms CD
ner, acting as pinch hitter in this y
ming, made two singles. '1's =
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Totals. ss7laa7i4i Totals 40 g ls 81 II
SBatted for Carlson in ninth inning.
fBatted for yellowhorse ia fifth inning

New York ....... 100 500 o9o CT
Pittsburgh. ..,..... 600 III oS o--s
Two-base hits--Frtsch. Meusel. Kelly.
Grimm Schmidt. Home run--Ruaseti.
Stolen bases-Carey, Kelly Sacrifices
Snyder Frisch. Double piays-Tierney,
Maranville and Grimm; Carey and Maran-
VILE, Left on bases--New York, Q; Pitts
burgh. IL. Bases on bails--OH Scott, q
Off Hamilton, l: of Yellowhorse /: of
Ryan, i. Struck out--By Scott, .: by
Hamilton, l; by Nehf, /. Hits--Off Scott
off Ryan, in 0 ttwo out in eighth; OF
Nehf. in l-3: of Hamilton. 6 in Ia
Off Yellowhorse, in l 2-S, OF Glaxner,
In g. off Carlson. l in !. wild pitches
Hamilton Yellowhorse. winning pitcher
Scott. Losing pitcher--Hamilton. I'm pires
v--Hart and O'Day. Time---3;ae.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

lrish-American Athletic Club track
TEAM has donated q silver loving cup.
70 W., ne presented to the winner Of the
lidare-Galway senior foosbal cham. s :.
gionsnip at the New York oval. 5oth
SStreet and River Avenue, Bronx, next
sSu:naay' TWO other cups, one by the
4 ,tapperary y Mems Association and one
W william Snow, are also donated for
the Clare-T -Tipperary hurting match ana IA
the Kilkenny-Tipperary senior football
contest. ~ ssai
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Frankie Genaro and Harry Lasn.ps
who are scheduled TO box In ons of ia
two twelve round events that Msusss,
Jack Mcmahon has arranged for II.
week end fstic bill at the Cornrsss.
wealth Club Of Harlem on sstqrss,
right, posted their forfeits wish ths
club yesterday. Leonard arrived hsrs
yesterday and will complete bis re.
paratory work at one Of the local syrsk
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Tigers Rally Ninth and Defeat Yankees Are Winners Ove
McCrawmen's Big Lead Fades
A,uay Until Defeat Threaten,
Bases Are Filled i'm Ninth When Stengel Races R.,t
to Fence for schnnidts Long Drive, Which Ena,
Game; Each Team Uses Four Pitchers in Cent
By w. B. Hanna

PITTSBURGH, Aug 16eThe Giants had to-day 10 c =
attention Following the Douglas they basr
with the behind had re
bases in the ninth inning Casey Snge with a sprint h
fence good catch of fly ball and ended the game vb
touch go The to Yok.
At one time it D In New York's favor. @OS
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Briefs

The first ball that Carl Mays served
rp to Cobb made the Tiger leader
lump back into the safety zone. Ty
shen advanced to the mound and had a
eiin-to-chip confab with the under
slung slabster on the wickedness of
she world in general and pitchers in
particular Then he returned to the
plate and popped up weak foul to an
compartment of wild razzberries
rom the crowd.
Piliette is not in the class with
Shueks" Pruett in handling G. Her
man Ruth. The Bambino celebrated
his return to the pastime by bouncing
me of Pillette's pesky pellets against
the centrefield barrier in the first in
aing. Cobb would have given weeks
wages for the use of g bicycle in chas-
ing that one.
This Johnson person, who intruded
IN the pastime after Pillette withdrew
hurler for whom the Tigers paid $40,-
600 to the Portland club on the coast
Pillette was thrown in as excess bag
gage in the deal, and now "the tail is
vagging the dog"
This same Johnson had two men out
and two strikes on Ruth in the fifth,
when the busting Bambino banged out
his twenty-second homer. The count
was three and two'' on the Babe, and
the Detroit hurler took a chance OF
putting the ball in the groove. He
repented at leisure.
Threatening clouds gathered over
the arena in the fourth, and the pen
nant was hauled down from the pole
on top of the center-fel6 bleachers
This was done in direct contravention
of the orders left by Colonel Til Hus.
ton, whose last commands were that
the flag should never be lowered while
the conflict was raging. The fatal end
ing might be laid to this breach Of
military discipline.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Athletics Release Rcttig

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.- Manager
Mack of the Philadelphia Americans
announced to-day that he had uncon-
ditionally released Adolph Otto Rettiq.
a pitcher. Rettig came to the Athletics
from Paterson, N. j.. semi-profes-
sional team.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
Totals. sos 10 27 lcl Totals. s4sloa41sI
sBattsd for Schalk In ninth inning.
fBatted for Hodge In ninth inning.

Boston. ......5...s.. 900 00I 22x---5
Two-base hits--McCleilan, I.eipold. Home
run--Falk. Stolen bases--Burns. Fewster,
Chaplin, Sacrifices Strunls Hooper.
Mitchell Double plays--Schalk and Nc
Clellan; I'd. Collins. Mcclellan and Shelly;
Pratt. Mitchell and Burns Left on bases
Chicago. z; Boston, g. Bases on balls
or Mack, 6; OFF Karr. 1; Struck out-By
Mack. l by Karr, 8. Hits--Oft Mack. 8 in
innings (none out In eighth; off Hodge
in 1. Losing pitcher--Mack UmptreS--
Evans and Nallin. Tirne--1:4T.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17
SECOND CAME
Totals. sa1ll427llll TotaIa.. SO 10 "a 10
Dated for Bayne in hfth Inning.
fBatted for Meihe in ninth inning

~ hoIiiHs ION. .,-.--.. U6I l0l x--11
OF. Louis .-...,..,,. 900 201 90 o. 3
Two-base hits McManus, Picinich. Rob
ertson, Brower Three base hits--Sharks
Pecktnpaugh, Picinich Horns r,II.
johnson. Harris. Peckinpaugh Stolen base
-,shanks sacr!fees--F Foster, Peckinpaugh.
Double PLAYS McManus, Gerber and Sislar !:
feckinpaugh, Harris and Judge Left on
bnses-.St. Louis, s Washington. 1. bases
on On balis--of Johnson. q; OH Meme g.
struck struck out-By johnson, q. Hits-Ofr
hoip. IN l-3 innings, off Bayne in
2-s; off Meine. In i. Hit by pitcbsr-a 80
By koip 1Brower); by Bagns (Rice5, wild
M Milcn--Adeine Losing pitcher--Kolp. TIM
Pires--Connoily and Guthrie Ttme-I.A1
New-York tribune., 1922-08-17

Kan Tor CIamons III eighth inning.
fBatted for Pfeffer la eighth inning.
Brooklyn. n.......... 100 DOL Oh 0---3
st. Louis ..,....... 10I 600 90 o.
Two-base hits Wheat, Toporcer, PfeGer
Three-base hit-Hornsby Home run
Wheat. Stolen bases--Johnston, Smith
R'ournter. Sacrifce--High. Double plays
---B. Griffith and Schn1andt: Olson, Johns
ton and Schinandt; Layan, Cemons and
FournteT. Left on bases--Brookiyn 9;
st, Louis IL Bases ON bails--off PfeTer,
2; off Grimes, 8. Struck ous-By Pfeffer
4 by Grimes, 4 by North. l. Hits-oR
Pfener, 8 in innings; Off North, 0 in i.
Losing pitcher--Pfeffer. Ulnpiros--McCor-
Ilick ard Rigley. rlnie--~l S9.