davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
Products Of India.

! The principal agricultural products
Of India include wheat, rice. oil seeds,
cotton, jute. sugar, tobacco and tea
In British India Tin 1010-1920), 255,-
600 900 acres had crops growing on
them, about 81 per cent being rice
crops; 8 per cent wheat; SO per cent
ether pulse and food grains: Z per
cent cotton, jute and other fbers, and
3 per cent OIL seeds. Jute cultivation
has been very profitable. The mineral
products, besides mica, rubies and
fade, include salt. the production of
which Is about 1891 600 tons. In 1913
the output of coal In India was 22,626,.
600 tons, nine-tenths OF it coming from
Bengal, Orissa and Bihar; crude pc
troleum (chiehy froD1 Burma), 3O6.OO0,-
900 gallons; manganese ore. about
o8S. 900 tons; saltpeter, 1900 tons ;
wolfram. S.577 tons; monazite, 2.024
tons, end gold, which is nearly all from
Mys0re, about SCI, 900 ounces.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
Mirror In Mans Hat.

A man can manage somehow to
get along without powder rag,
but there are occasions when he
does need q mirror and a comb
Tor emergency use. To meet this de-
mard, Gustav Peszernack, Of Tren-
ton, N. J., has contrived holder for
both articles which may be convent
emily fastened inside Of a hat. It is
sewn In, being made Of cloth, rec
tangular piece Of which Is attached
60 the inside Of the hat by snap fast
sners ut the corners. This makes the
back OF. the holder; the front is pro-
vided by a second piece. Of like size.
secured to the first one by stitching.
The two thus form pocket. A hori-
gontal line Of stitching divides the
pocket into two compartments, an
UPPER one TO receive the mirror and a
lower one TO hold the comb. One
end Of the pocket II left open to per-
matt insertion Of comb and glass. A
slidabie catch engaging the end tooth
Of the, comb retains IL In place. and
the safety Of the mirror Is obtained
By q Sap which snap fastens over 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25

MADISON, May 23.-An action to
bring back into the state courts the
legal battle over the abandonment of
the Battle Axe line of the Northern
Pacific, running out Of Iron River to
Washburn, will be started before
Judge C. z. Luse, in Superior Tues
day. This action is brought by the
state under the direction of Deputy
Attorney General Ralph Hoyt.
1t is based nthe fact that most
of the lines traffic is interstate and
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission is without jurisdiction TO eff
feet an abandonment of the line.
The branch is thirty two miles
long and twenty miles is to be aban-
doned under the National Commits
sion's order. Ninety per cent of the
passengers carried on it's "three times
week" train last year were Gravel
ing entirely within the state" accord
ing to Mr.. Hoyt.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
CADY PREPARES ED. BLAKE
FOR NATIONAL SWIMS

Johnny Weismuller, the young
Chicagoan who put Norman Ross
into the background by breaking
half dozen of the lattet's swim
ming records, will do well to be at
his best, if he meets Ed Blake of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club. Fred
Cady, L. A. A. C. swimming instruc-
tor, said today and Cady hasn't the
habit of making idle and boastful
statements about his athletes.
ED Blake is the logical winner of
the n ational championship in the
half mile and the mile championships
this year," said Instructor Cady.
There you have it in his own words.
Blake is 10 years old, six feet tall
and weights $50 pounds. He halls
from Washburn. Blake has the
physique of a Greek athlete but is
considerably more active.
Young Ed entered competition
for the first time last January, about
month after he came under the
training of Cady. 1t was the first
systematic coaching he had received.
Since that time he has equaled every
Pacific coast record up 40 500 yards.
He's as close a student Of swim
mng as Charley Paddock is of run
ming and as Ty Cobb is of baseball.
He swims every race from the 50-yard
dash to the mile. He does five times
the amount of work attempted by the
other club swimmers and in spite of
the gruelling pace he is gaining
weight.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

Sunday.
AN END 10 WORRY:-Be care
ful for nothing; but in everything
by prayer and supplication with
Thanksgiving let your requests be
made known unto God. And the
peace Of God, which passeth all un-
derstanding, shall keep your hearts
and minds through Christ Jesus
Philippians 4: g.. z.
Monday.
REWARD OF THE RIGHTEOUS:
Mark the perfect. man. and be-
hold the upright: for the end Of
that man IL peace.-Psalm 81: 81.
- Tuesday.
RIGHT REASONING Let us
reason together. saith the Lord !:
though your sins be as scarlet, they
shall be as white as snow.-Isaiah
/: 10.
Wednesday.
MANS APPEAL 20 Lord, re-
vive thy work In the midst Of the
years.-Habakkuk 8: 2.
Thursday.
THE ONLY HELP For I the
Lord thy God will hold thy right
hand. saying unto thee. Fear not; l
viii help thee.-Isaiah Al: 13.
Friday.
DELIVERANCE AT HAND II
will be with him in trouble; I will
delives him.-Psalm Oh: 10.
Saturday.
TRIED AND PROVED AS for
God. his way is perfect; the word
Of the Lord Is tried. he Ia buckler
to eli that trust In him.-2 Sam
uel q: 81.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
-.st- D. N VIZ no,,:.

Rev. ID. w. Davis
Sunday school 9:45 A. M. Mrs.
Clara o. Beers Supt.
Epworth League $3.50 P. M. Harry
M. Hanson, President.
Public worship HOO A. M. and
1880 P. M.
Mid week prayer meetings:
Tuesday evening 1880 Mrs. Hawks
Wednesday evening 1880 church
parlors.
Sunday school board meeting church
parlors Monday evening, May 20,
7:30 o'clock.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN

Rev. Chr. Chrlstlansen, Pastor
Services next Sunday at 1890 A.
NJ. and 7:30 P. M. (English.)
Pure Air Sanatorium 500 P. M.
Ashland at 7:45 P. M.
Bible Study Thursday eve.
The Vikings meet at the home of
Mrs. Peterson, opposite the Norway
House, Wednesday eve.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
LONESO ME-?
Men, Widows, Girls, Bache-
lOrs Marry and be Happy

We put you in correspondence
with hundreds of refined Ladies
and Gentlemen, in Canada and u.
S., who wish to marry or CORES
pond for amusement. Photos
Free. Many worth $4,000, $780,
900 and upwards. Everything
strictly confidential. We do not
publish your name or address. A
years subscription with full pri-
vileges $1.00, or four months trial
for sec. Don't send cash, only
Money Orders, or 2 cent Ameri-
can stamps. If check, send 10
cents extra for exchange.
After this month, subscriptions
will be 81 per year. Rush card
with your name and address for
full particulars.
Mrs. FLORENCE BELLAIRE
200 Montague ST., Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for the kind deeds during
the illness and death of Mrs. Carolina
Wick, to the many for the beautiful
floral offerings, and to Mrs. Henry
Christopherson for the beautiful
solos sung, to Rev. A. Road and to
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nolander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Chapman
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
SWEDISH LUTHERAN
Rev. A. Road. pastor

Services as follows:
bayfield, May %, 1920 A. M.
Ashland May %, 1880 P. M.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
NEW ATTEMPT TO SAVE
THE BATTLE AXE

An Action Will be Started Be-
fore Judge Luse, of Superior,
Tuesday, to Try and Throw
the Battle Axe Matter Back
Into the State Courts Again.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25

Jake Segal returned on Tuesday
from a business trip to the Twin
Cities and other points.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sunday School at, 10 Am. with
Mems Bible class.
Preaching service at HOO A. M.
Christian Endeavor at 700 P. M.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

August T, 8, g N August 21. 22, 2S '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
TaHadega Has Hard
 Schedule This Week

Talladcga. July 1.-(special.)- IA hard schedule Is ahead of the locals for next week. The schedule pro- vides for seven games, one each day, and a double-header on Tuesday, with what are supposed to, be fast teams. Tuesday being the Fourth, the local aggregation will lock horns in two games. one in the morning and one in the afternoon, with the fast Southern Bell aggregation from Bir- mingham. Monday. the fast Jackson vile team will come here. Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, the locals will take on the Ensley team of the Birmingham City league, and Saturday, Talladega will journey to Sylacauga to meet the Mignon out fit of that place. Talladega has been going strong this year. and under the guidance of Chief Creel. Auburn star. good nine has been developed that promises to give any in the state d good race for honors. The locals have met and defeated teams that previously bore untouched records.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
 PANTHER SUMME SCHOOL HAS BAI TEAM THIS YEA

The summer baseball epidemic
 hit Birmingham Southern and
 result is that a fast. aggressive s' mer varsity baseball team has ta \ the field, ready to do battle VI any and all corners. A numberA games have already been arran with teams in the city loors. and number of out-of-town trips ar9 prospect.
 Under the tutelage of George $ holds, who during the spring IN ball season, developed a team Simpson High that bid for Sti honors, 8 nice team of hard figl ing, fast bailmen has been picu from the large number that reporI to the practices held turing the Il week, The team has been workI hard to- get into condition and i'd now reaching point of real si ands co coordination.
 The team lines up so far In < manner: Backstop and chief plugsl up. Sid GodDee, who drew all siI honors this season as backstop:I first bag Is Reynolds, a good plal of some seasons ago; second bl Red" Laney, this seasons vars scrub; the hot corner, Martin. VI rior product, at short, Thompson local sandlotter; in the field. Bob Rowe, who has enjoyed seve' good varsity seasons under the Gl and Black; Webb, who comes to team dark horse, but shows 2, of stuff in the practice games; VI Golson. a 1922 scrub, completing field roster. On the mound. "GraI pa" Russell and Lefty" Golson. bl experienced and tried veterans. cavort. The team at present stal up well, a nice, fast bunch of nj fielders and hard swatters.
 The first game of the sead which was lined up with the Anll can Trust team of the City BankI league, fell through. for when call went forth to play ball, Trusters answered not. Accordinl the game went to the summer sch boys on forfeit. It is the wishl the team to secure games with d fits throughout the city, and esl cially glad would they be to gel game or even series of games VI their rivals on the eastern iendl the city. If possible, they wish tA honorable opponents, the Howl Bulldogs, to consider this a challel most direct and to answer 1t. if u wish, Those wishing games with "Hilltoppers' can either write| call George Reynolds, at BirYiil ham-Southern college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
GREENVlLIE DEFEATS
 MLsSIAR GIRL NINE

us~susu,A. 19ly 1.--e1pscf~a.H- orssu~s1ls dsesatsd shs cnioaxs An nsAr 0fxls in . 6ns-sidsd yet very in- teresefng gsuss sf bah here yester- dAy tp . The girix team was strsmgSnsne4 by several men and the combination made . rather good team.
 Ma Cum.aaxham spsssd on tho mound for the girls. and she had scns vsry good balls, but the locals eounsotsd up with them In tho second fraxns and sAn two men across the rubber after . pair of hits. Another one was added in the third and still another in the fourth. Miss Cunning ham was then relieved by Hieky, but he could not stem the tide of hits, and 0reenvills continued to make runs until . total of nine had been reached.
 Grsenvffls has one of the stron Eese teams ever put out. and 1t is oom- posed entirely of local boys. The tnfield is unusually fast and the pitching staff is very strong. The gardeners hold down their end of tho game in excellent fashion, and there are ssverel heavy hitters. In yes- terdAy's game they made 12 hits, three of which were doubles, and not one error was registered against them.
 After the big game to be played here on the Fourth of July. Manager Herman Harrison expects 70 give the fans some interesting exhibitions of baseball. Much credit is due Man ager Harrison for making possible the good team and the improvements at the ball park Score: R. H. E. All-Star Girls . .00o 900 o0o-- ? 5 Greenville .....021 110 13x--- 8 12 Q
 Batteries; Cunningham. Hickey and Sirmon; Black. Dunklin and Harrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Situation MuddLed at
 Mid-Season in Major
SPORTt

other pitchers so that he might b pennant contender.
 Griffith has not given up V Washington. yet the Senators, as so often been the case, are stand outside the wall waiting for the pies that fall when the wind blo instead of being inside and pick them from the trees.
 What Cleveland will do is pro- nautical, although Cleveland does at thls moment, look like a penn contender They hung a year long with the old machine. The Yal cracked it in 1921, and instead of ing to fill the crack, a recoHstl tion was needed. Just recently cago has come from the bottom The American league has been of that sort of thing all the sea but when the clubs that make t rush from the depths get to the face, something happens and submerge again.
 Philadelphia and Boston will me along as best they can and they retain their franchises when it is over, if they are fortunate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
MANY STARS TO ENTER
 TRANS-M MISS. TOURNEY

Omaha, Neb., July l.-Francis Gaines, secretary of the trans Mis- sissippi Golf tournament announced that many of the best known western and middle western golfers will play in the trans- Mississippi. which opens here July 10.
 Golfers already entered include Alex Graham, Kansas state cham pIon; Robert Mckee, Des Moines: George von Elm, Salt Lake City; pr resent title holder, Ray Ouimet; Fred Wright, Los Angeles; Fred Broomfield, Denver; James Kenny, Oklahoma state champion, and Ru- ben Bush, New Orleans.
 Gaines sSid that Harrison Jim my" Johnston, Minnesota champion, is still undecided as to whether he will play here. "Chick" Evans, ac- oording to Gaines, will not play in the trans Miss ssippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Age-Herald

July 6. 2, 8
 July 24. 25, 2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

1otals ........,..34 27
 sBatted for Heimach In seventh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
RUETHER DRIVES IN WINNING TALLY
 N TENTH FRAME
Cards and Pirates Split Twin BiII-Cubs Beat the
 Reds, 6-5

Yesterdays Results Brooklyn 1. Boston 0 (le inninsO' St. Louis e-s, Pittsburg e-s. Chicago (, Cincinnati 5. Phiiadelphia-New York trAinl-
 Today's Games gt Louis at Cincinnati Pittsbufg At Chicago Boston at Brooklyn No other game scheduled Boston, July 1.--Ruether won his own game for Brooklyn against Boston to- day in the tenth inning when his double to left field scored Deberry, who had sin xied with the only run of the game Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

July 8, {, {
 July 27. 2s. 2s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

July 10, II, 12 August 14, Is. IS July 20, 2i, 22
 August 21, 22, 23
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02


 New Orleans July 1-(Special.)-- The Birmingham Barons were subdued i'd the second game of the incumbent series with tho Peis here this after-I noon by A score of l to O, but nok without . very desperate struggle. Ef- forts of the entire Baronial ciAn and very stellar hurting exhibition s by ~Red" Bates could not measure n up to the smiles Dame Fortune cast upon the Dobber outfit. The ath- ietes from Alabama were lucklesH. while the local aggregation made most of every opportunity which was largely accountable for tks vio- tory.
 Prom the outset it was apparent that Bates was in prime form. and was bent on turning in contest such as pitchers often recall in the days of the stove league. He turned tke Fels back for five innings with cut . hit. and then MAtteson. Pel hurler, garnered in the "scratchiest" kind of a hit when be hit an easy grounder. tho ball bounding over Kane's head. The hit went for ? naught, and Bates had . shade of tho pitching up to this time, for the < Barons had gathered in throe hits eff of Matteson's delivery. Then came the sixth. whom the Pelicans tailed the only marker of the afternoon.
 Pels scoro Lone Run Eddie Bogart worked Bates for a pasa and advanced to second on a wild pitch. Larry Gilbert poked a Rrounder te Bates, and the bah de- fiscted off his glove and went for a hit while Bogart took third. Snake Henry hit to Stewart. and Gilbert was soroed at second. while Rogart was detained at third Tucker then 2 asltvsred . long fly to Harper and BoeArt scored This ended the SCOT ing c6 the day.
 The Barons had sfres spportunities ao sccDA. buA the besalxs went against them An each instanoe. In the asoond yeunA Tommy Taylor opened with . single and w@s advanced on Harpox's sacytfics. Doc Silva hit . long fly to 0nberS end Taylor could not Adx1noA Kane endsd the rally with . long ny te Martina.
 Baron 0pDcwtunftfcs W@ytsa
 In the fouxth, Taylor eeain singled and sAole second after Clark wac ox- tinguished, Auf Harper and Silva wont out In ovden. ln the sswnnth inning, Tayios sanGSnd 1pr tha thtxd time, and, though N seemed poor baseball, attemUted to steal sooonA with three balls and uns stxtA.s ea HArpse. He was thrown ous and HAxpsr was passed. HAxpsv waSUNSaxItug ts -sksal and StivA tanned
 In the sAst tunfnA sssnn spsned with . stnS1e. snA uhO0gh Clark neatly fxxd Gown huuk, fsst work on HsuryNs psxt foseed bssun as sec ond- TAy1De papped up and then Harpsr sang1s6 euve~sndsd tho game by SSUundinU e4A Ao HoHnR<.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
BABE RUTH GETS
 , H o " E K s AND TANKS WIN TWICE
St. Louis Beats Cleveland, 4 to 3-White Sox Win Eighth
 Straight

TOday's Games Washington 5, Boston 0. St. Louis {, Cleveland 8. Chicago T, Detroit g. New York AT. Philadelphia 1-A.
 Yesterdays Results Philadelphia at New York. Cleveland at St. LouiA Detroit at Chicago. Boston at Washington. Philadelphia, July 1.---Isabe Ruth's three home runs enabled Now York to take both ends of a double-heAder from Philadelphia by the scores of to and to {. This brought Ruth's total to il. There were six homers in the second game. Tillie Walker had two. bringing his mark to 15. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Miss SybyI Bauer
 Sets Three Mar|

New York, July 1.-Three worl| backstroke swimming records WI broken today by Miss Sybyl Bauer the Illinois Athletic club. at Md haitian beach here today. Makj her first eastern appearance of
 season, Miss Bauer shattered mav for 50 and 100 yards and 100 msts fin the two special invitation even
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Johnson-J Jackson
 Bout Declared Off

Hamilton, Ohio. July 1.EThe Jack Johnson-"Tut" Jackson July { bout transferred here when . court order prevented its being held in Washing ton. Ohio. was declared off today. Poland Miller. secretary of the box ing commis ssion. said the fight will not be held because Johnson refused to post his $2.o00 forfeit. and because he demanded 33 per cent of the rec ceipts The local commission will recommend the former heavyweight champion of the world be barred from Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Talladega Again
 Beats Center, 6-4

Talladega, July 1.-(Special.)--- After defeating sfienon yesterday, { to B. Center returned to Talladega today. only to be handed it's second straight defeat by the local aggrega- tion by a 6 to count.
 Martin started on the mound for the visitors. but he was hit by a pitched abll in the fourth, and Saw age took his place. All moundsmen pitched good ball,-but neither one of them was given good support, that being the only thing to mar the contest.
 The hitting of Remson featured for the visitors. he getting two safe hits out of four trips to the plate.
 For Talladega, Davis at first and Argo at second played spectacular ball, while Davis shone brightly with the willow. in annexing three wal lops out of four attempts. Score: R. H. E Center 100 800 0o0--4 S Taliadega .....1o0 100 04x-6 4
 Batteries: Martin. Savage and Crew; Freeman and Atkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Chicks Easily Win Double-Header From
 The Lowly Lookouts

Memphis. July i.--Memrhis made it nine wins In row by taking a double- header from Chattanooga here today. ( to and to 1. The first victory was largely duo to tho pitching of Mitchell, college boy hurler. who held Chattanooga to threo hits. In the second. Drake was pounded hard in the third. Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
LEE WILLIAMS WINS THf
 NET lNTERC0LLEGIATI

Philadelphia. July l.--Lee VI Hams, captain of the Yale team. VI the singles championship of the
 tercollegiate lawn tennis associat, on the courts of Merton Cricket c1 a. Haverford today, by defeata Wray Brown of Washington G versity, St. Louis, 63, 6-1. 715.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
BOYD, TENNESSEAN, WINS
 G0LFsiMTERCOLLEGIA TIES

darden City. L. l.. July 1.-- A.. Pollock Boyd of Tennessee, repre- senting DArmauth college. today won the intercollegiate golf championship by defeating c. B. Secor of Williams, 12 up and to play in the s6-holc final round at the Garden City Golf club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
White Sox Win Eighth

Chicago. June lS.--chicaso defeated De- troit today. I to g. making the tenth White sox win in Ii games played with the Tigers this season. Chicago took the lead in the first inning. when Bib Talk hit a home run with the bases filled. The win made Chicago's eighth straight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Trauelers Cop Two
 Games From Vols
 In q Double-Header

Little Rock. July Little Rock won A double header from Nashville, to and 3 to !. Morse of the visitors hit three doubles and a single out of five times at bat in the first game. The second game was won in the sixth inning Schleib- per's single, Browns triple and Cvengros' double. which netted two runs. Score:
 ID ( A \ 1n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Sigman tn Form, and Bruins Pound Out q
 Win ODer Crackers

Mobile, July i.--Effeotive pitching by sigman and heavy hitting behind him enabled Mobile to defeat Atlanta today. 5 to 2. Bunched his gave Mobile four runs In the sixth inning. while Atlanta WAS held scoreless until the ninth. when home run by Mayer. Moore's triple and sacrifice gave them two runs. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
McManus' Single Wins

St. Louis, July i.--McManus' single in the ninth, scoring Williams. who had himself singled. stolen second ana reached third on shinault's bad throw. gave the Browns to victory in the aecond game of the series with Cleveland here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Summary; Two-base hits Sisler, shorten, Severeid shinault, Uhle Jacobson. Stolen base, Williams. Sacrifice, Williams. Dou- ble play, Wambsga anss to Mc1nnis. Left on base, Cleveland 2. St. Louis il. Base on by. Uhle l, Wright g. Passod bali, Sever. cid. umpires Chill and Connolly. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02
Cards and Bucs Split

Pittsburg. July 1.-st. Louis pounded Cooper and Glazner hard in the first game Of today's double header. winning the opener to g. while the Pirates took the second game, g to 8. The score:
 FIRST CAME
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-02

Pittsburg ................. .006 oo5 0ox--9
 Summary: Two-base hits. Flack. Horns by (2l Fournier, Stock, Bigbee. Rohwer. Mueller. Three-base hits. Barnard, Tray nor Grimm. Home run, Bisbee. Stolen base Flack sacrifice. Carey Double plays. Maranvilio (unassisted); Barfoot. Stock and Fournier Left on bases, St: Louis 6; Pittsburg 6. Base on balls. off Pertica 1. sstruck out. by North ?; by Adams 8. Hits off Pertica, in 4; off North. in q off Marfoot, in q; oft Adams, 13 in 71-s off Carlson. in Is. Balk North. Winning pitcher. Adams. Losing pitcher, Pertica. Empires. Hart and O'Day. Time. l:A4.