davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
MOTOR CAR MEN
PLAN FOR SHOW
Inclosed Auto Exhibition
Promises to Bring
Many to Tulsa
PLENTY DECORATIONS
Franklin Company Reports
the Popularity of Inclosed
Machine Growing

4. +. Nels. secretary Of the Tulsa
Automobile Dealers association re-
ports that he has been swamped
with requests during the past week
for decorations from the local deal
ars who are getting ready TO deco
rate their show rooms for the big
closed car show that will be held
during the week of october 15 to 81.
several of the dealers have ar
ranged TO drive out models from the
factories 30 that the crowds will not
be disappointed in seeing the very
latest In closed Jobs. Tulsas first
Genlors' inclosed car show has at
tracted the attention OF the auto
mobile owners in Tulsa's trade dis.
trict and n banner crowd will be In
attendance. The fact that each
dealer will have arranged TO take
care Of n large number OF visitors
during this week and that many
novel features OF the automobile in
dustry will be on exhibit should
make this week one OF the banner
weeks in local automobile history.
Beautify Show Rooms.
No expense has been spared TO
rive the visitors and the local auto
owners one OF the best Individual
show rooms ever given in the state.
Word has Just been received that
several OF the largest manufacturers
OF automobiles In the United States
have made requests that Neis
reserve them large show space for
the big automobile show that will
be held in the latter part OF Feb
iruary.
Thir is the first time in tho his
tory OF the local auto dealers asso-
citation life that tho National Auto
mobile Manufacturers association
has been interested TO the extent
that they have requested space TO
be reserved for thin. Many access
sories and parts companies have
written to ire secretary and from
the outlook at this time, Tulsas
seventh show will be better and
larger than ever before.
The popularity OF the inclosed
type OF auto strikingly evidenced by
figures Just prepared by officials OF
the Franklin Automobile company,
showing that during the year ending
September ], of the total number OF
cars shipped, aggregating 1859 in
all 377 per cent were sedans. over
half of the cars shipped during that
period-52.7 per cent to be exact
were closed cars. consisting OF Sc
dams, coupes, touring limousines
and broughams. The sedan, how
ever. continues 10 be the leader. as
It was the pioneer, among Franklin
closed cars, 70.4 per cent OF all
closed cars shipped during the past
year being sedans. During the two
year period ending September I, n
total Of 7,035 sedans have been
shipped from the Franklin factory.
You'll find that It's more con-
venient to keep well than TO get
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

mix well and turn potatoes In the
seasoning; then arrange on broiler
and broil for three minutes on each
side.
Cold slnw.
Remove the outside leaves from
a small. solid. white cabbage and
cut off stalks close to leaves. with
sharp knife shred finely. place
In ice water, let stand one hour TO
crisp, drain. and wiring in double
cheesecloth Serve with dressing and
serve In lettuce cups.
Cold sIaw Dressing.
Mix one teaspoon dry mustard.
one teaspoon salt. two teaspoons
flour. one-half teaspoon sugar and
few grains OF cayenne and add
them 20 the yolk OF one egg. then
add one-third cup hot vinegar and
one-haif cup rich milk Cook IN
double boiler. stirring constantly un.
I'll tho mixture thickons, Strain
and cool.
Ginger Cakes With Orange Sauce.
Cream four tablespoons butter
with four tablespoons brown sugar.
then add gradually ono.half cup
molasses and beat thoroughly. Mix
one and one-half cups flour, one
teaspoon soda, one-half teaspoon
cinnamon, one tablespoon ginger
and onc-eighth teaspoon salt. Add
to first mixture with one-half cup
hot water and beat II IN thoroughly.
Then beat In one egg which has
been beaten until very light. Turn
into well-grcased muffin pans ana
bake in moderate oven 20 minutes.
Orange Sauce.
Mix one cup granulatod sugar. two
tablespoons flour and one-cighth
teaspoon salt; add slowly, while
stirring constantly, one cup boiling
water Cook five minutes; remove
from fire. add two teaspoons butter
and one.half cup orange Juice. Strain
and serve hot.
Copyright. Cronk Syndicate. 1927
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08


H@aWm@aI AaamNaI
-NA.-EaaAa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

look. Martha" said the dnugh-
ter Of tho house, showing the cook
n present she had received. II In
tend to put this away I'm my hope
box You know what that o..
Martha2 It's n box q Eirl puts
things into IN the nope that shc
will some day need them M u bride"
"Iawsy, chile. / knows all about
dem hope boxes. l got one OF my
own"
why, 7 thought YOU were al
ready married"
go / In. chile, an my hope box
ls one il putin money into fas' /
kin until l has enough 10 pay FOR n
enforcement from dat wu'hlCss Pete
Jackson. Dcro's more'u one kim OF
hope box mixed UP with matrimony.
Miss Helen 49, Boston Transcript.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

studying clothes, learning the right
and wrong Kind and the relation OF
their lines TO the architecture
structure" Of the individual.
While this course is being given,
classes In appreciation for girls will
be held, with the architecture. fur
nishings, interior decorating. etc, ot
the homo emphasized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

snceB, then
G. u I each
slice into
{ W o % inch
5 q u n r o
y | . c e p.
Toast them
to n nice
golden col
or a n d
lightly but
ter; cover
them with
very thin
slices Of
smoked sal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

That professional women in New
York City are coming TO the fore
ground Is shown by the fact that
one out OF every 10 physicians and
every ~ LAWYERS are OF that sex.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08
Practical Housekeeping
SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE

SUNDAY DINNER MENU.
Canape OF Smoked Salmon
Celery, Tomato Blsque, Imperial
Sticks Broiled Steak. Broiled
Potatoes, Cold Slaw
Ginger Cakes. Orange Sauce
Coffee
Canape Of Smoked Salmon.
Cut stale bread in oue-fourth inch
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

when you daily with cancer you
dabblc with death.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-08

You'll find that It's more con-
venient to keep well than 10 get
well-and less expensive.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
SHADE TRAILING GREB
FOR CHANCE At TITLE

NEW YORK. September 23-Here
is funny one. Bill Shade. the clever
California light-heavy, says he is just
itching to get a fight with Harry
Greb. He is SO anxious. he said, that
he will gamble on the chance of win
ming Harry's title and fight him for
nothing. AS we have never yet seen
Greb running from any one, here is a
chance for a promoter to arrange an
easy bout.
This Pal Moran. whose bout with
Clonie TAFT has been hanging fire.
may prove that Lew Tender is not
the only real contender for BENNY
Leonard's crown. Don't overlook the
fact that Pal not long ago hung a
decisive defeat on Joe TiplitT, which
was some achievement. He fs a real
lightweight, as any one who has seen
him at work in New York will testi-
ty-a real lightweight. and a hard
hitter.
He has beaten such men as Willie
Jackson and Charley White and in
two battles with Benny Leonard made
a great showing though beaten. He
is a quiet young chap. not inclined
to toot his own horn. But he is q
steady worker and has been pressing
to the fore year by year.
In talking of the LeOnard-White
fight it is time fans began to lay off
their impression that in their famous
western bout White knocked Leonard
out of the ring. Benny slipped and
while it does no harm to hand credit
to a lad, yet at the same time 1t gives
a wrong idea of the relative ability
Of the two fighters.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
CORNELL IS CONFIDENT
OF STRONG GRID TEAM

ITHACA, n. z, September .23.-Two
weeks of intensive practice have
cleared UP the Cornell foot ball situ-
alton to q point where the varsity
team has been pretty dehniteiy Sc
lected and the second and third teams
are also we'll under way. A few
changes in the varsity line-up are
probable, as men on the second and
third elevens come to the front. but
1t would not be far from the mark
to predict that in the opening game
OF the season with st. & 5onayenturs aver
Lett end. r. l.. Henderson; left
tackle. L. c. Hanson; left guard, r. y.
Brannon or W. r. Rollo; center. r. n.
Mott-smith; right guard. H. L. Ebsr-
sole; right tackle. r. L. Sundstrom:
G. r. Pam: left hsifSaei. &. L. Kaw;
right halfback. F. D. Ramsey, and full
back. Charles E Cassidy.
Some of these names are familiar
to followers OF foot ball, notably that
Of Capt Eddie Kaw. who doomed big
and an e G. Pfann. Ramsey. CASSIDY and
Hanson. These nve constitute the
squad Of nrst-strfng men left over
from last years eleven. Four-Kaw,
Ramsey. Pfann and Hanson-are
playing the same positions as last
season, OUT S&S1Ioy mas Oeen Bill tco
from left end to fullback, with graft
flying results.
But on the line . number Of new
faces are in the picture. Both ends
are now to varsity football. They arc
sophomores and both played on the
freshman team last season. They are
heavier than last years ends and ap-
parently are potentially faster. Each
has shown promise on the track, Hen
derson AZ q sprinter. Kneen az a
hurdler. Tho tackle positions alone
on the line will be filled by eipeFi-
eneed players, Hanson and SInd-
strom. The latter was substitute
right tackle last season.
Brannon and Ebersole, the guards.
have had considerable foot ball expe-
rience, the former At Western Re-
serve College. the latter as q substf-
tute on the team last fall. RoIlo,
who also Is very much a guard pros
pect. was coming rapidly last season
when an injury compelled him to quit.
At center Mott-Smith Is making q
good impression. He IL q big. tall
chap. well equipped physically tor
the job.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
CLUB BATTING.
PRO ELEVEN IN BRONX
WILL BAR cOLLEG|ANS

A professional foot ball. team. to be
known as the Bronx Bulldogs. is in
the process of formation in the bor-
ough over the Harlem river, New
York. The organization will be
unique one, in that it will employ no
college players of any kind, either
past or present. and will be made up en-
tirely of native sons.
The population of the Bronx is in
excess of a million and the sponsors
of the new club feel If Yale and Har-
ward with few thousand men to
draw on can turn out championship
teams they ought to be able to.
They do not expect a world-beater
the first season. but by next year 1t
is hoped the husky crew Of boiler
makers, ironworkers and natural
born athletes will know enough about
the game to trim any of the hand
picked professional clubs.
A professional coach will be OBJ
tanned and an effort IL now being
made to sign Lone Star Dietz.
former Carlisle star and erstwhile
coach of Washington State and Pur-
due.
The Bronx is one of the greatest
athletic sections in the world and at
present harbors more fight clubs, in
dependent ball parks and basket ball
halls than any other place of similar
size.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
IS TOO STRONG
FOR HAMPDEN-SYDNEY

BLAcKSBURG. Va. September %.
virginia Polytechnic institute open
ed its foot ball season today with
as-to-o victory over Hampden-Sidney
College. ;.~
The Tech team failed to show ITS
real strength in the first half, ana
IL remained for the scrubs to develop
a true offensive in the closing quar-
ter. The winners scored IN IN al ,oIcSr IChr
downs in the third and fourth periods.
sutton played brilliantly for . Tee THea; J.
hrntsn deld runs and once crossed
the goal after a 5o-yard sprint. but
the BAN was called back because OF
Techs holding in the line: .,s
csttie also did we'll for the victors.
Tyson, R Blankenship and Day
were Hampden-Sidney's strongest play
erS.
4 Lineup:
Evening star., 1922-09-24
WARNER VERY ANXIOUS
TO GIVE PITT A WINNER

Those who expected that there
might be q low ebb in Pop
Warmers foot ball interest at Pitts
burgh because this Is his last year in
the Smoky city are likely to be sur
prised. The fact that next season
Warner will take up his new duties
at Leland Stanford has made him
more anxious than ever today to
make his last season with Pitt q
great SUCCESS. {
First Of all. he is preparing to build
up line that will equal IN power
those of Washington and Jefferson.
Lafayette and Nebraska He learned
an important lesson last year. In.
deed. he may err IL the matter OF
picking his men too big. At all events,
he intended to build up real wall in
front of this seasons backfeld.
OF Tiny Miller. $50 pounds, he hopes
to make a rowing center. He has
five tackles. not one of whom tips the
beam below the 19o mark, and his
guards are whales. There is plenty
Of backfield material. including Hol-
leran, winterburn and Anderson.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TEN MASONIC PIN TEAMS
TO OPEN LEAGUE SEASON

Ten teams of the Masonic Bowling
Association viii open that ciYcuit's .
championship campaign tomorrow
night at o'clock on the Sherman
drives. Other quints will bowl Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday nights
this week. The weeks schedule fol-
lows: ~
KondaN-celumbis ": st. Johns; King David
". Stansbury; Lebanon VI. Hawai-; IT. Pleas
ant W. WashinSten Centennial; Natienal ".
Tuesday-Hops VI. J. n. Milans: Harmsny
VI. Albert Pike; Dawson VI. King 6elemsn.
wednssday-Nsw Jerusalem ~ peutaipAa
Acadia VI. Armenius; Hiram VI. g. G. Whit.
Fhursday-B. D. French W. Takena; n. II.
Parker ". Singleton; Potomac W. Jop1a.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
LEGION TITLE GAMES
ATTRACT MANY STARS

NEW ORLEANS, La, September ~.
More than 1900 athletes and forty
six rifle teams have entered the
American Legion national athletic
championship. meet, to be held during
the national convention Of the legion
in New Orleans, October 1920, Of
ficials in charge Of the meet an
nounced today. Entries close oc-
tober 1.
California's track and field team
will leds by Charles Paddock, VINO
holds the world. record for the 100
yard dash, Johnny Weissmulier:
sworld champion speed swimmer, and
Norman Ross. interaIlied Olmypic
champion, will head the Illinois
aquatic team. Bob Gardner, former
amateur golf champion, also viii con-
test for Illinois.
Walter Hoover, OF Minnesota world
champion oarsman, has challenged all
comers The Minnesota four and eight
cared rowing teams also have issued
challenges.
3. The meet iss divided into seven main
parts. Track and field events, pro-
fessionaI boxing. amateur boxing and
wrestling; aquatic sports, rihs meet
tennis and golE IS, ssgls
Evening star., 1922-09-24
McLEAN'S N0.HIT FEAT
WINS FOR MILAN NINE

william, Mclean. pitching Tor
Milan Athletic Club. held the
Southern Railway Auditors hitless
and runless In seven-inninE
game yesterday mt American
League Park and won, 2 to o. Only
one of the Auditors got ON the
bases, an error by an infieldeR per-
MittinE n runner to rcaph hrst.
Mclean struck out fourteen bat
tiers.
The game was the last OF the
season for the MiInns, who have
record of thiFty-five victories In
forty starts. 1t was the first de-
feat Of the year for the Auditors.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MACKS ROB BROWNS
Of LAST FLAG CHANCE

ST. LOUIS. September est Louis
lost to Philadelphia today, to 5, and
dropped to four and one-half games
behind the Yankees in the pennant
race, as the Yanks won from Cleve-
land.
The Browns now can do no better
than tie it up in the remaining games
scheduled and to do this they viii
have to win their four remaining
games and New York will have to
lose it's five games to be played.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
PYTHIAN B0WLERS OPEN
TITLE RACE TOMORROW

Teams representing wabster Lodge.
No. z. and Capital Lodge. No. "a. will
be opponents on the Arcade alleys to-
morrow night in tho opening match
OF tho ten-team knights of Pythias
Duckpin League. President Pearson
OF the league will roll the first ball
down the drives at o'clock. The
schedule for the remainder Of the
week follows:
Tuesday, calanthe ". Hsrmieae: wsdnas-
day, Amsranth W. syyacusians; Ihprsdsy, o..
luinbia ". 1athbons- Superior; Friday, Exesl-
sior ". CentuIy -Deostur. isss:,
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FlREMEN OF CLEVELAND
UNVEIL PLAQUE TO DUNN

CLEVELAND, September 22.-Be-
fore yesterdays game with the New
York American club started bronze
plaque bearing the likeness of James o.
Dunn, former owner Of the Cleveland
team. who died June 16. will be unveiled
bv Mayor Fred kohler. The memorial is
a gift of the members Of the Cleveland
fire department from Chief George "A.
Wallace down. and is in appreciation of
an order from Mr.. Dunn. when he
bought the Cleveland team, to admit
any fireman wearing his badge to the
bah games free of charge
Chief Wallace will head delegation
OF fircmen on the grounds
Evening star., 1922-09-24
VERNON WOULD ENGAGE
ST. PAUL-ORIOLE VICTOR

Los ANGELES, September 23.-
Negotiations have been opened by
Edward r.. Mailer, president of the
Vernon Club of the Pacific Coast
Base Ball League, to have the best
club Of some other minor 'lengue
come to Los Angeles for series
of games with the Vernon Tigers
in case they win the Pacific Coast
League pennant.
He telcgraphed William H. Nc
Carty, president of the league:
''PrOvidinE we win the pennant,
our club would like to play here
with the winners OF the st. Paul
Baltimore series. We suggest that
you negotiate with tho InteFna-
tfOnnl League and American Asso-
citation presidents in an effort to
arrange such a series with the
winner of this league"
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MOHAWKS WILL INVADE
SILVER SPRING DIAMOND

Today's base ball game at Silver
Spring, Nd, between the Mohawks,
District sandlot champions, and Sill
YER Spring. one of the best semi
professional clubs in this section.
will bring together q number OF the
ranking diamond athletes in and
line-ups will be such well known
sandietters as Bleir. Roche, Fraser,
Owen. Burns, Dyer and BealL The
engagement is to get under way at
Z o'clock.
Beall probably will do the pitching
for the District champions. Sedge-
wick is expected to toe the slab for
the Silver Spring aggregation.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
MACK NOW FEEDS MITT
he RESTORED TO SCHALK

Seven yeafa ago. whhe .tne
white Sox were playing an ex-
hibitiou game with the Vernon
club in san Diego. CAL. little
Mexican hoy sneaked along the
White sox bench, slipped Ray
schaIk's new glove mp under his
shirt. and started ON lopc for
the Mexican quarter OF the wiz
iagc. lie was pnrsued by Frnnk
tstubby) Mack. who returned the
glove to Schalk.
seven years iater--it was just
. couple Of weeks ago In Boston-
young Mack made his debut ms q
major league pitcher, witb SckSlk
.ass his battery nate.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
w. & L. HAS A VETERAN
cR0SS-C0UNTRY SQUAD

LEXINGTON, Va, September 23.-
In answer to the hrst call for candt-
dates for the washington and Lee
cross-country team forty men re-
ported to Coach Forest Fletcher. In
.cluding all the veterans OF last year.
in the dual meets with v. p. !. and
Msryland in 1881 and second place in
the South Atlantic run. 10 captain.
Other veteran members Of the team
are Howard. Swope. Heiskell, Pass,
Guerrant and Gannaway.
Several substitutes, who did con-
sistent work last year are also back,
among whom are johnson, Copper
and Woolwine.
Hawkins Of the 1919 team. which
won the South Atlantic honors that
year, also has returned.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Clubs Edge Closer Titles etc System Should Aid Virginia
COLLEGIAN TURNS DOWN
OFFER OF PRO ELEVEN

EAsTON. Pa. September 12-
"Deug" Brswn, center On last
years 1naefeated Lsfayet CsI-
lege eleven. has refused q lucrative
contract with the Milwaukee pre-
fessienai team OF the National
League.
an y ideal Of college foot hall
prevents nae from acceptine," wss
the reas0a Eiven by Brown for
turning down the offer Of 5000
for three R0athY' playinE.
In. addition t. being enc Of the
greatest eeateRs Lafayette ever had
brown was q keen student.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
TENDLER WILL BE READY
TO BATTLE MORAN SOON

NEW YORK September 2s.-Frank
Flournoy. Tex Richards matchmaker
and partner. says that Lew Tenders
next fight will be with Pal Moran ut
the Madison Square. Garden not long
after October 3. Tenders hand is
coming along nicely.
Jack Britton will begin his fall and
winter fighting campaign next month.
1t is on the cards that he will meet
some worthy opponent at the Madi-
son Square Garden on October 90.
Two Jersey men, Mickey Walker and
Georgie Ward, both seem to be in iine
for this plum. \
Evening star., 1922-09-24
FRUIT GROWERS FORM
SIX-TEAM PIN LEAGUE

A six.team bowling league organ
lied yesterday by the Fruit Growers
Express Company will begin a cham
pionship campaign next week and
continue bowling until the last week
Of next March. The teams are Book
keeping Department. Refrigeration
Record Department. Claim
Department, Comptroller's Once and
Car Accountants Once.
". L. Hall is president Of the
circuit. Other officers are w. H.
walker, secretary. and w. H. .Atchin-
son, treasurer.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
GIANTS DOWN CARDINALS:
YANKS WIN FROM INDIANS
McCrawites Bat Out Victory, While Hugmen Are
Helped by Misplays of Tribe to Score
By One.tally Margin.
September 25-

~LEVELAND, September 25.-
l Poor support back of Sher-
~ rod Smith, former Brook
lyn pitcher. who hurled his first
game for Cleveland today, and Uhle,
who succeeded him, enabled the
Yankees to take the second game
OF the series, J to E. Successive
home runs by Summa and Gardner
figured in four-run rally by
Cleveland in the fifth, when San
Jones was driven from the box.
Hoyt. who relieved Jones, was found
for successive doubles by Wood and
NcInnis. the first two men to face him.
But after that inning he pitched good
ball holding the Indians scoreless in
the seventh, when they filled the bases
with no enc out.
Manager Speaker went in as a pinch
litter in the ninth. but famed.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
0'D0WD. GO
TO BE HELD OCTOBER 4

NEW YORK, September 2s.-The
middleweight boxing, match between
0'Dowd Of st. Paul, postponed Tues
day night because of uncertainty as
to O'Dowd's appearance, will be held
October 4, at Ebbets field.
Rosenberg IS recognized as middle
weight -titleholder by the New York
state athletic commission, while
O'Dowd formerly held tho champion
ship. =- &
Evening star., 1922-09-24

Totnls 3. o p IT Totals. 3S t Il II
.Batted for Carlson in ninth inning
Pittsburgh . 0 D o p
hrooklyn......- j ~
HUNS - Tieruey Traynor t2J, Grimm,
schmidt. Olson t2l, Johnston t2I, T. Griffith
~, Myers Schmsndt High. Errors-Bigbee,
Tierney. Traynor, Olson, T. Griffith. Rnngiing
Two base hits-Tra ynor T. Griffith, Schmandt.
rbree.base hit-GlaZner Home run-T.
Griffith Sacrifice hits-Schmidt, Glazner.
stolen bases-Ba rnhart. Schmandt. High
Double plays-Johnston TO Olson to schmannt
Schmaudt TO Johnston to Schmandt. Left
an hases-Pittsburgh. 3; Brooklyn. g. Bases
nn halIs-Of GIazner. 8; OF Reuther,
struck out-Ry Glazner. l: by Reufher. s.
TIits-OF ,ilazner, II in G. 2-3 innings of
Carlson in Is innings. Hit by pitcher
By Rcuthcr ,Maranvillet.
Evening star., 1922-09-24
Totals. 33 Z 724 IA Totals. SO IA 27 Z
sBatted for Fussell in eighth inning.
tBatted for Hulihan in fourth inning.

Boston. ...s.... 0 0 0 0 i 4 Q KS
Runs-Adams. STATE. Kelieher Russell,
Boeckel. Nixon f2), Henry (2). Ford (3l.
Errors-krug, Grimes. Cruise. Two-base hits
--Statz, Barbare. BoeckeI. Three-base hits
-Statz, Ford. O'Neil. Stolen base-Adams.
Double plays-Adams to Kelleher to Grimes;
Ford to Henry. Left on bases-Boston, 3;
Chicago. 0. Bases on balls-OH Fusseli, 5:
of Hulihan, 4: off Oesehser, 3. Struck out
-Fussell, 2; By Hulihan, 3: by Oeschger. 3.
Hits-Of Hulihan, 5 in 4 innings; of Oesch-
ger. . in :, innings; of FusseII, IA in
innings; OF Kaufman. none in inning.