davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

make instant friends, and when dur
ing an attack by the bandits, Pelton
is killed, with dying breath he asks
the mining man to adopt the babes.
This the mining man does, and with
the passing of Pelton: and the
Strengthening out of the difficulties,
he starts back for the states. 1t is
within a week of his wedding. The
experiences he goes through bring
ing those kiddies back on the Pull
man would cover whole book, and
then one could not pretend to gather
in all the laughs.
But he arrives with them all o. K.
and thinks of the grand surprise in
store for his fiance when he rushes
in with them. He cannot imagine
anyone not loving them as he does.
but he meets with stern rebuke by
the fiance, who refuses to marry
him unless the babes are sent to
schools. Reluctantly he consents, all
but in the case of the baby, whom
he consigns to Sally Lockwood, his
secretary who secretly loves him,
and her mother. to care for. On the
night before the wedding. the mining
man calls for the little baby, asking
that he be allowed to take it to his
GOuSe pLOIlltSlIS " 1Ctui II IL III t3AO
morning. When he is about to put
the infant TO bed, he discovers it has
fever. The summoned doctor pro-
nounces it mumps, and Dick sends
for Sally who cheerfully comes to
nurse the child. Ethel and her
mother hearing the news are frantic
and hurry to the husband to- be's
hoIne-there to find him and Sally
tenderly watching over the child.
Jealousy gains the upper hand with
Ethel, and she breaks the engage
ment. 1t was the luckiest thing that
could have possibly happened to the
mining man, as the ensuing events
will quickly prove.
The Bachelor Daddy" Is one of
the most enjoyable pictures Meighan
has ever had, and the enga cement
is bound to be a most pleasant one.
Another bonneville comedy-'Toon-
erville Tangles" will augment the
program as will the international
News
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
THOMAS ME|GHAN
COMES To RIAL To IN
RICH COMEDY TREAT

If ever Thomas Meighan has had
a picture that justifies the fascinat-
ing title the reviewers have handed
hirn-"the good luck star"-that pic
ture is Bachelor Daddy" in which
he returns to the Rialto for a three
DAYS engagement starting next Sat
urday.
There are several outstanding
points that have contributed to max
ing THE Bachelor Daddy"one of the
big comedy bets of the year. The
first. of course. is the star. Thomas
Meighan enjoys a following that as
a legion welcome his appearance in
his very screen release. He has al
ways made good. His pictures are
all wholesome. clean and enduring,
and he has a habit Of presenting life
so naturally that one loses all track
of watching the flashing of film
against a silent screen to lose him
self in the pure joy OF the theme,
Meighan is expressing
: Next sThe Bachelor Daddy was
written by Edward Peple, author of
.The Prince Chap" which is still
counted one of the most brilliant
pictures Meighan has ever made.
Next the leading lady is Beatrice
Joy. who will be remembered for her
excellent work in Cecil B. De Miles
recent Saturday Night" as
we'll as for her unbroken chain of
brilliant achievements in several OF
the biggest of the screen productions
in recent years.
Next the adaptation was made by
Olga Printzlau one of the most ac-
complished scenarists in the industry
"The Prince Chap Alfred Green
who directed Mary Pickford in
Little Lord Fauntleroy' and
Through the Back Door" handled
the mega phone during the filming
of ''The Bachelor Daddy.
And last, but by no means least
five of the cutest kiddies in screen
land assist Meighan in this picture
this miniature cast headed by Char
lotte peaches Jackson. who will be
favorably remembered for her work
with Meighan in THE Prince Chap"
Now with the astounding lineup of
exceptional features, the reviewing
may well anticipate with keenest
pleasure the opening il this engage
ment.
AS 10 the tneIne, Eu fepie STRUCK
on a subject that will find instant
favor with everyone. It reveals
Meighan as a young mining man
with extensive interests in the
southern countries. He Is engaged to
marry Ethel McVae. a snobbish. aris
tocratic girl. selfish and vain.
A month before his wedding. word
reaches the mining man that ma
rauders and bandits are threatening
his property, and he hastens to the
aid of his loyal foreman. There he
finds Pelton. the foreman, mothering
five kiddies-from nine years of age
to babyhood-the mother having
passed on, and requested Pelton to
take charge of them.
The kiddies and the mining man
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

bi ings it as a veritable slice CT life
before the eyes of the millions upon
millions 10 whom the screen is their
all in all entertaindls Mt.
East Lynne re'ls story Of the
true love of q man foe o. mail ara
tile Illicit lust of yillainy fight on
hut real ioye wins out in the end.
She loNRd him truly. did this or
phaned girl, yet the insinuating half
truths of the villain blasted her love
with jealousy. She fled. seeking
happiness. but is lasted only mo-
ment and her husband never. knew
the truth until it was too late. That
is the tragic story of this greatest
of all novels.
The Columbia management is Of
ferings of the season.
Supplementing the feature will be
at Pathe News reel. a Goldwyn Sport
Review and Selected comedy.
A special violin solo will be played
by Fred Barlow, director of the
Columbia orchestra.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

play which
engagement a Columbia theaer this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25

is conducting in his honor At the
ball, Dolores exemplifies the emotion
the bullfight has aroused by dar-
ing dance. then goes to dangerous
resort---a notorious cabaret--in COM
pany with the toreador. Her beauty
is the talk of the place-she courts
adventure and finds it--with what
result is best told in the story as
Mae Murray has enacted it in the
brilliant photoplay triumph the Rial
to is now screening. Climax follows
climax with the rapidity of the most
intense drama-the entire action of
the story occupying supposedly but
one day and evening-and this fact
accounts for the distinctiveness and
unusualness of the production.
Among the prominent players In
the supporting cast are Creighton
Hale Courtney Foote, Emily Fitzroy,
Helen Ware. Vincent Coleman, and
Robert Frazer
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
CAUSE FOR Joy

Ted-There must be some subtle
charm about being a first nighter.
I've often noticed what happy
bunch they are.
Ned-Why not? Those fellows gem
orally get in on free ticket.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-25
SURPRISED. HER.

Mr.. Brassie-Tve been travelling
for year and am quite out of prac-
tice. That is why l am in such bad
form today.
Miss Putter-Ah, then you have
played before?
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

My entire stock of new ard upto-date merchan-
disc will be placed sale at the mercy of the peo-
pie regardless of what the result may be. am
bound to raise S5OOOOO during my days sale. If
1t takes my entire stock to do that will raise it.
know some of you will say Jake doesn't need
money But will say am not broke, but am in
yolyed in different business, which puts me in
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

lls sf&kf n8 THURSDAY, May II
VIII Continue Until Saturday May 2o-No One Hour Longer

ATTENTION:-Eve item will be marked in
plain figures. Positively one price to all. Terms
strictly cash. No credit extended to any one
To give you an idea of the wonderful bargains
will quote small price list. Should dare to mem
ton every item it would require 24-page news
paper. So whatever you don't see mentioned,
when you come you will see everything on sale.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

hard place. Therefore, will place the entire stock
on sale at prices that will make competition sit up
and study. Nevertheless have no apologies to
make. need the money and you need the goods.
So come THURSDAY, MAY IL, UNTIL SATUR-
DAY, MAY 20 and will assure you that you
won't regret it. Nuff Said.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
MEMS SUMMER
UNDERWEAR

Mems Seal Pax Union Suits. Not over
suits to customer. Just no
think of it. Per suit. ....... JOC
B. V. d. suits, Not over 3 suits to a
customer. Money Raising t11E
Sale price, per suit. ...... Q4s1O
Silk stripe union suits, $3.50 e1.AE
value. Sale price, per suit " i stJ
One lot B. V. D. styles. s1.OO E0
values Sale price, per suit JCC
Little Brother and Sister Union Suits
in Seal Pax. Money Raising QAc
Sale price, per suit OIL
Mems Union Suits with short sleeves,
positively s1.O0 garments. H.
Sale price, per suit .......... III
One lot with long and short sleeves.
s1.5O values. Money Raising on.
Sale price. per suit. ......... Jul
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
DRY GOODS

One lot dark and light percales, good
quality. SO inches wide, Per IT,
yard ,.......,.a,.....,.,. AOS
One lot dark percale, per yard TT.
...s......t...., -
Muslin worth l2hc to zoe per yard
s s,li oh be .a p,as at SC, lie, lac
organdy in white and colors, worth
p psr 70 yar sl'@ az 29c, 45c, 59c
India linens in real quality worth up
= 70 soc yard. win 50 pc. 29c
Crepe de chene, in the very best quail
lily, 30 inches wide, in 6 different
colors, positively worth e1 co
$3.50 yard, per yard. .... VAsUO
Extra good quality taffeta silk in black
and colors worth $3.50 I'd, e1 co
Sale price per yard ..,... " 1sUO
Gingnam. ,S2 inches wide real d.
good quality, per yard. 1885,, Ill
Toldenorid Bingham, Sale price On
per yard ...,.,.......,...... AVS
one LOT OF beautiful dress Bingham.
regular csc values. Sale 1715c
price per yard. .........,.
Curtin goods that beats the world q.
at per yard. ................... ~
We also have better qualities
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
MEMS PANTS

One lot of serge the very best grades
obtainable, worth at least &C or
$1,000. Sale price. .....A QUsOO
One lot mohairs in stripes, plain black,
grey, brown stripe and silk stripes.
Beautiful pants for the summer.
Worth up to $3.50. Mon ca or
ey Raising Sale price. -. Q9sJO
One lot good quality khaki pants,
good work pants, worth e1 Ar
$3.50. Sale price. ......... stJ
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Warning In Advance:-The low
prices quoted are only good dur
ing the sale, but not after the sale
is over. Please bear this in mind
and do not ask me for same prices
after the sale. Buy now and save.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
MEN'sCAPS

NI4y y VII y
Mems caps in the very latest styles,
tweeds, brown and blue, vail or
ues up to $3.50. Sale price,. CJC
One lot mems caps, si.s5 val S125
ues. Sale price. ......... " 1sJC
one lot mems caps, values c1 co
up to $500. Sale price. II. " 1sUO
one lot of boys caps. Money 90
Raising Sale price. .......... JOS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
LADIES, SHOES

Ladies low shoes in oxfords with s;rsps
black. brown and tan, are positively
81 800 and '',se values rsf $2.95
one lot in black only with rubber heels
Z p Az, s ss,u s.' i Pss ' ss. $245
one lot In brown and black. finest we!
F e.4 positively ps,. worm $500. $4.35
one !, lot g.. .a ;ss cav r. Ta t say $395
Ladies .1ss. w sss .s ssnya' low $1.69
w sss. saay y, S ,s.@nsa with $l.95
one lot canvas trimmed with CO Dc
black $3.50 yaiues.Per pair VEasEsO
Misses and children's white oxfords
and pumps Also. black and brown
shoes at a trifle.
Ladies wide toe oxfords with rubber
heels. $500 values. Per GO 0E
pair .,...........s...'... YAs
Misses and children's scuffers and
sandles at extremely low prices.
WIN place on tables some lots OF chill
drens, misses. ladies and mems
shoes at prices that you win be sur
prised to see, less than the cost OF
the material.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

BOYS KNEE PANTS
Boys knee pants positively worth
s ssls f sri ss,5o. 79c, e $1.95
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12

Not shirt in the lot worth less than
$3.50 UP to $500,
Mems work shirts in khaki color and
blue dotted, positively si.o0 cEc
values Sale price .......... VOS
Blue Jay and Uncle Sam work shirts.
in blue, regular SIPS values. Or
Sale price .................. OC$
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
BY NORMAN j.. BROWN.



Have taken Joe Dugan, recently
acquired infielder, into their base
ball buzzums. The former Athletic
infielder got away to flying start
in the big town and continues to
shine.
Probably due to the fact that he
had been as good as buried with
the Athletics, Dugan is still re-
ferred to as a younGster. But the
fact Is that he is now serving his
sixth year as a big league player.
He broke into the big show at such
an early age, however, that he is
just reaching his prime in spite of
the five seasons behind him.
Dugan Joined the Athletics in
the spring of 1917 after complet-
ing his studies at Holy Cross, the
baseball birthplace of many bril-
liant players. Joe had made quite
a rep as an amateur at New HaV-
en-, his home town, before entering
college. 1t was an odd trick of
fate that Connie should grab Oft
Dugan after Jess Burkett old-time
star and coach of the Giants, had
put the finishing touches on Joe's
technic while tutoring the Holy
Cross team.
Connie gave Dugan a thorough
training at shortstop in 1917 and
1918 and the following year tried
him at both short and second. In
1920 the youngster played every
infield position except first.
During this shifting Dugan found
time to hit around the 800 gait,
In 1920 he topped 800 by twenty
two points. Last year he slipped a
few points below,
Dugan joined the Yankees in a
sort of roundabout way. The first
act in the great drama Saving
Joe from oblivion" was staged
last winter. Harry Frazee, owner
of the Boston Red SoX, traded Joe
Bush, Sam zones and Everett Scott
to the Yankees for Quinn, Peckin-
paugh, Piercey and Warren Col
Inns.
The next act was Peckinpaugh
for Dugan, O'Rourke and coin,
staged by Frazee and the Wash
ington club after Washington had
sent Outfielder Bing Miller and
pitcher Acosta to the Athletics for
Joseph the Dug.
The third act--the grand climax
was staged when Frazce traded
Dugan and Elmer Smith to the
Yankees for four players. Elmer
Miller, Chick Fewster and Mitch
ell.
1t was long grind for Dugan,
but he finally got with winning
ball club. Joe is now twenty-five.
He was born in Mahanoy City, Pa,
May ~, 1897.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
FORT BAYARD And GRAYS WILL
MEET This AFTERNOON In the
first BATTLE OF THE SERIES
Game to Start at $3.50 O'clock at Barelas
Park; Visitors VIII Arrive This Morning on
. Trains From Ell Paso; Padilla Decides to
Pitch Erwin Against Althaus.

Fort Bayard and the Albuquer-
que Grays will open their three
game series at Barelas field this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The series looms up as the big
gest baseball event in Albuquerque
so far this season. as the Grays had
hard work nosing out two out of
three" at Fort Bayard several
weeks ago and will be up againct
a stronger aggregation for this
series, due to several new men be-
ing added to the Fort team.
Althaus, whom Chief Erwin
claims is the boss pitcher of New
Mexico, and Erwin ought to know
as he caught for him at Roswell
last year, has been added to the
Fort team for the series here, He
is expected to pitch two out of the
three scheduled games, and Will
probably open today.
Manager Dan Padilla has chang
ed his decision and will pitch Red
Erwin this afternoon instead of
Roberto
RED is probably the most eX-
perenced pitcher on the Gray
staff" Padilla stated last night,
land feel that he can pull the
team through to a win today. IF
he does, [ am sure that Roberto
can cop a win either Saturday or
Sunday and give us the series"
The Gray8 showed up strong in
practice Yesterday and indications
q Io wit II
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
RABBI BERGMAN IS
PRAISED BY ROTARY
FOR HIS WORK HERE

Resolutions commencing Rabbi
Noise Bergmans work in Albu-
querque were passed at the meet
ing of the Rotary club yesterday
noon. The action of the club fol-
lowed an address given by M. l.. Fox,
manager o. the cIamber of com
merce, in which eloquent tribute
was paid to Dir. Bergman, who will
soon leave for Los Angeles.
Charles ChrIsty, or TnoeniX, who
is governor of the Eighth Rotary
district, gave a short address dur
ing the luncheon. Mr.. Christy is
returning from a conference with
International Rotary officials at
Chicago and has been in the city
for several days, due to the tie-up
in train service.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received
on or before September /. 1922. at
the office of frost & frost at Al
buquerque. n. NJ. for the finished
hardware of the First National
Bank and office building, at AL
buquerque, n. NJ. Plans and spec
ifications can be obtained from the
above named architects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Fannie Hurst and Joseph Herges-
heimer.

What do men and women think
Of each other? The age old ques-
ton is being discussed by Fannie
Hurst and Joseph Hergesheimer in
a current magazine. "The most
valuable thing a woman possesses
is the idealized view Of the man she
loves; when it is gone her happi-
ness goes with it," Hergesheimer
says in a current issue of McCalls.
"The man who is viewed with mere
ly reasonable eyes by his wife feels
that he is no more than a scare
crow" Fannie Hurst says: "Nen
want their wives and sweethearts
to fit into the man-established
scheme of things along the lines Of
least resistance. Blue eyes are
easier to cope with than gray mat
ter. That is often the answer to
what does he see in herr"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis. Z.

St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 17.-Brook-
lyn defeated ST. Louis today s to l.
1t was the locals fifth straight re-
verse. In the first Wheat was
passed purposely and Myers singled,
scoring run, and in the fifth
Wheat again was passed, Myers
again singled, bringing in two runs.
Schultz was in right field for the
Cardinals, as Max Flack was on
the bench with an injured leg
Score,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SUIT.
NJ 10 9OD

NO. loi9JE.
State of New Mexico, County of
Bernalillo. In the District Court.
Leila Smyth, Plaintiff. VS.. Charles
II. Smith, Defendant.
To the Above Named Defendantv
You are hereby notified. that a
suit has been filed against you in
the said court and county by the
above named plaintiff, in which
the said plaintiff prays for divorce
on the grounds of abandonment.
And you are further notified that
unless you enter or cause to be en-
tered your appearance in said
cause on or before the thirtieth day
OF September. A. d. 1922. judgment
will be rendered in said cause
against you by default and the re-
lief prayed for will be granted.
The name of the plaintiffs attor-
ney is Thos. j. Mabry, whose post
office address is Albuquerque, n. NJ.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOTT,
Clerk.
n. A =, =,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Philadelphia, s; Cleveland

Philadelphia. Aug, 17.-Phila-
delphia won it's third straight game
from Cleveland today, to /. Clar-
ence (Tillie) Walker hit his
twenty eighth home run in the
sixth inning with two men on
bases. Uhle and Bagby were hit
for sixteen safetics.
Score; r. Fl. +.
Cleveland 900 900 100--1 6 ,
Philadelphia 40 COS 12X-S 1G 0
Batteries Uhlc. Bagby and
O'Neill, Hasty and Perkins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
BY HARRY T. LEE, Deputy.
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT
AND REPORT,

In the Matter OF the Estate OF Har-
vey b. FERGUSON, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Clara
NJ Ferguson, EXecutrix of the last
will and testament of Harvey E.
Ferguson, deceased, has filed in
the Probate Court of Bernalillo
county, New Mexico, her final re-
port as such EXecutriX and the
court has appointed Thursday. the
fourteenth day of September, 1922,
as the day for hearing objections. If
any there be. to the approval of
said final report and the discharge
of said EXecutriX.
Witness my hand and the seal
Of said Probate Court this sevens
teenth day Of August, 1922.
(SeaD FRED CROLLOIF' !
Clerk of said Probate Court =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
CHAVEZ ARRESTED AT
BELEN ON PRO CHARGE

Benny Chavez, OF this city, was
arrested in Belen recently on Il
charge OF violating the federal pro-
hibition act. He was said to have
had in his possession a quantity of
corn whisky. The federal officers
assisted by Sheriff Tondre, made
the arrest.
Chavez, when arraigned before
the United States commissioner,
pleaded not guilty and was released
under $500 bond.
Joe Schubert was arrested on
August 12 by federal officers, when
he was said to have been trans
porting = quantity of corn liquor
from Springer to Dawson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
GIANTS OUTSLUG
PITTSBURGH AND.
TAKE GAME, Sd
MCQuiIIan is Hit Hard But
Receives Brilliant Sup
port; Two Pirates Get
Home Run Blows.
(By The Associated Press J

Pittsburgh, Aug. 17.-Savage
hitting gave New York a 6 to 3
victory over New York today
McQuillan was hit hard but re-
ceived brilliant support, particu-
larly from Frisch, who made a
jumping catch that started a dou-
BILE play and cut off two runs.
Carey and Russell hit home runs
inside the field. Carlson was put
out of the game in the ninth by
Umpire O'Day for protesting a de-
CiSion. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
ST. Iouis. s: Washington. 5,

Washington. Aug. 17.-After be
ing helpless before Mogridge in
eight innings, st. Louis staged n
ninth inning rally at the expense
of Mogridge and his relief, Fran
els, that Melted them eight runs
and the game today. Until the
ninth the game was thriller, both
sides contributing many sparkling
nlaNs Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Chicago. Z: Boston. >.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Continuing its
winning streak by taking its
seventh consecutive game, and the
series from Boston, Chicago today
advanced to a tie for second place
in the National league race as a
result Of st. Louis defeat at the
hands Of Brooklyn. The score was
7 TO 2. Boston has failed 10 win j
game here this season.
Score: r. II. e.
Boston .....01O 900 100 7 2
Chicago 1000 001 6Ox--7 8 2
Batteries: Oeschger and O'Neil;
Stueland, Jones and O'Farrell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18

Philadelphia, 1; Cincinnati, 0.

Cincinnati, Aug, l7.-Hubbell
not only pitched brilliantly for
Philadelphia today, shutting out
the Reds, but won his own game
with a two-bagger in the fifth,
scoring the only run Of the con-
test on single by Parkinson.
Score: K. L. L.
Philadelphia 600 01O 0OO--1 5 0
Cincinnati 1000 600 600 7 0
Batteries: Hubbell and Hcnline;
Couch, Keck and Wingo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-08-18
Boston. al: Chicacn. I'll.

Boston, Aug. 17.--Boston won
double header from Chicago today
3 to ? and s to !. Pratts single
to right scored the winning run in
the tenth inning of the first game.
Boston took advantage of Lever
cites wldness in the sixth inning
of the second game, scoring four
runs. Scores:
First game r. II. +,
Chicago 100 OO1 600 O. "A /
Boston ....002 600 600 Ia 0
Batteries: Fabor and SChalk;
PennOCk and Walters.
Second game II. II, +.
Chicago ....,O10 900 OO0-1 0
Boston 1000 O04 01X--5 S ]
Batteries: Leverette. Hodge and
Yaryan; Ferguson and Chaplin.