davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
BoTTINEAU RESIDENT DIES.

Carbury, N. D.. Feb. 27.-Lars Monk,
ono of the earliest settlers in Bottin7t
eau county, died at his home near
here from q complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Monk was born in Pope county,
Minnesota, and came to North Da-
kota in 1885. He leaves several
grown children. He was IS years old.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

Milton. N. D.. Feb. 27.-At a recent
meeting Of potato growers here plans
for a new warehouse at Milton were
discussed. Plans for acquiring good
seed and for putting in a crop were
also discussed. If the season begins
well a warehouse will likely be built.
as the acreage in the vicinity will un-
doubtedly be much increased over
that of any former years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
TALKS sPUD WAREHOUSE.

Bottineau, N. D., 7Feb. 27.-At a
meeting of"potato growers to be held
here March 1, Assistant County Agent
Leader N. y. German will give the
leading address.
All potato growers are asked by the
county agent to be present and at the
close Of the meeting will be asked to
indicate their desire relative to the
building Of a potato warehouse here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-27
PINS HIS FAITH
TO RED CLOVER
Kitchens Assistant Satisfied
That Legume is Big
Thing For N. D.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. -27.-Nofth'
Dakota's agricultural future is trpiy
linked with an extensive use Of SWEEP
clover, in the opinion of r. G. Catron,
deputy commissioner of agriculture,
and himself a practical, farmer. Mr..
Catron. shortly after he took office
told q group of men who were dis
GUESSING agriculture in an ipforme>
Aotel meeting, that he was firmly con-
WINGED that sweet clover was one of
the most important, If not the plant
or the first importance in the agricul-
tural plans of the state. He explain-
ed,-that the roots, which extend long
distances into the grothd, form, when
they become rotted, a. hollow cylin-
der tina is. Of great assistance in con-
veying moisture below the surface OF
the ground and that also when turn
ed under adds humus to the soil.
That this plant, considered for
many years to be useless as cattle
food, but which has been developed
into a good hay plant, if cut at the
proper time and which has been found
to be of great value for = pasture,
should also be the best plant of the
clover group in enriching soil is a
recent development. 1t had been re-
cognized from the first as a plant that
would immaculate" soil SO it would
produce alfalfa.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

A vacant room becomes valuable
when listed IN H., Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HINDEN
Office and Store Furniture

bought and sold Floor cases and coun-
ter cases. registers, deskl. chairs. Ming
cabinets, safes, butchers equipment,
etc. Call iot w. Second 81. Phone
6SSS-R octe-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
MUSICAL.
LIFE AND CHARACTER
READING
March 2f.

.
People OF this birthdate can he
summed up by their faults in the
following manner They are rest
less. reckless in giving and lacking
entirely in discrimination and judg-
ment, as well as disloyalty to self.
They will entirely efface them
selves for others. to the detrlment OF
those they assist. and their own
health and prosperity. They are
careless with their words. very illog-
ical, constantly asking questions and
never waiting for answers.
These people should first OF all
learn the lesson OF silence. They
should have a private retiring place
to which they can go for a few mo-
ments each day and he safe from
conflict and confusion. on such an
occasion they should hold every
muscle and nerve TO their will. COM
pelling the body to absolute quiet.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

I AN LOOKING Tor a particular type
Of man who Is inherently honest who
can faithfully represent an organiza-
tion OF national reputation and record;
regardless OF your present occupation,
YOU may be that particular man whom
] can place In a position TO earn not
less than 5000 per year. Call after
2 A. NJ. 2Oif DUPONT Bldg
marco mon tues wed-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
IITNIRER

Get our prices on Gull sheathing and
ioists Al kinds mouldings and win
dow screen stock. Ipson wall board.
FRANK W. GRUBR q son,
Phone f07l-M. 2i6 ". Front ST.
nov29-t-t-s-u.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
NOTICES.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP-
Notice Ia hereby given that the part
nershlp heretofore existing between $.
G.. Williams and r. A. Kruger. trad
ing as Battery Specially Company. at
1901 French street. Wilmington, Del.
was. by mutual consent. dissolved on
March ~. 1922. by the purchase by r.
n. Kruger, OF the Interest OF S. q.
Williams. r. H. Kruger viii pay an
Indebtedness OF the said partnership,
and 10 him all accounts due tho said
CO. partnership shall he paid.
T. II. kRUEGER.
s. G.. WILLIAMS.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
oDD FELLOWS OYSTER RoAsp

In hCHtF
After the routine meeting of-
Christine Encampr snt L. o. o, r..
last night. the entertainment COM
mittee sprung a surprise on It's
members by inviting them 10 tho
basement in the /. o. o. F. building.
Tenth and King streets, whore an
oyster roast was held and other re-,
freshments were served. A pleas-
ant evening was spent.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
STORAGE.

S'rOR ACF-Ciean -ht storage rooms
Toy furniture. g Nrop Storage Ware
house. Inc. In5 orange 81. Phone "a.
fnarl6-t-t-s-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HErP wANTED-MALE.

SERVICE MAN WANTED as bar
Der. at $40 per week. to work IN
Dover. Del. Apply Employment Bu-
reau, Sixth and Market SITS. mar2l-lt.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
MANDOLIN

Rapidly taught short. easy, pleasant
method. Also beginners on violin. Sur
prise your friends. $50 Monroe 81.
feb23-eod-tf
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
PIANO TUNING.

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS tuned.
repaired and rebuilt Estimates free.
When requested. work will be person
slly done ny A. L. Wuutz. Phone 76i0.
stc,nvay representatives Gevehr
Plano Co. 2is W. Ninth 81. sunsls-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

]. 900 RUGS AND CARPETS TO CLEAN
Geo F. Lang Co., 1900 Orange st.
1aE2p-tf
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
HOUSE PAINIING.

HoUSEP ATNTING- the surface
and vou save all Jameg Keenan,.
l6oi W 18th 81. Phone 7is2-W.
mars-lyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
y * s. STORE. AND OFFICE

FURNITURE co.
Roll and nat top desks, safes, fling
cabinets. floor cases, cash registers,
butchers and grocers' equipment car
ried In stock and sold al reasonable
prices. We buy, sell and exchange all
kinds OF office furniture and grocery
equipment. lila Market street. Phone
s622-J feb2-iyr.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
REAL EsrArE-FoR SALE.
HflNI FoINIF-FVN oHIlF.
AT ROSelle
Price Today 5000

win be reduced 800 each day untn
sold. This corner home. atucco. on lot.
S0Xi00 feet containing rooms TIED
bath. pantry. hardwood floors. chest.
nut trim. gas and electric. open nre-
place. hot water heat. Dayton Auto
matte Water system. Apply r. r.
Devenney, i0i Roselawn Ave. Roselle
marS-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

Seek home today, through the
medium OF the Want Ads and Il will
be permanent and happy Seek a
position through the same channel
and IL will be favorable.
Evening journal., 1922-03-21
REAL. RARGArN

You will never buy cheaper or better
cars anywhere. We will sell for you
or 10 YOU,
1920 Ford Coupe: 5000 down.
1920 Studehaker. $3.50 down.
1920 Ford Touring. starter. 500 down.
1920 Scripps- Booth Touring 5000
down.
1919 Maxwell Coupe; $3.50 down.
1918 Peerless. 5000 down.
ia2f Odsmoblle Touring. $3.50 down
1919 Hupmohlle Roadster. 5000 down
1919 StutE Touring. $3.50 down.
1920 Buick Touring. f27b down.
1919 Dodge Touring, $3.50 down.
We have other makes too numerous
10 mention.
THE RELIABLE AUTO EXCHANGE
tOq-il French 81. (See MARTINI
Phone 1853 Open Evenings.
maris-t-t-s-f
Evening journal., 1922-03-21

REAL EsrArE-FOR SALE.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Advance to Semi Finals in
State Junior and Boys Play
Kuhn Wins Three Matches on
Forest Hills Courts.

The News York State tennis cham
pionships for juniors and boys. which
started yesterday on the courts of the
West Side Tennis Club at Forest Hills,
were carried rapidly to the final stages
Three reached the semi-final brackets
in the junior division. while four ad-
vanced to the semi-final round in the
younger class
The survivors among the juniors are
Ernest Kuhn, metropolitan Junior cham
pion. former George Washington High
School star: J. C. Cuddy and c. Schus-
ter, who are a round before John Van
Ryn of East Orange and Valentine
Gress. BerkeleyIrving player and rank
Ing Junior of the Forest Hills club.
Kuhn engaged in three matches, all
three of which he won in straight sets.
He eliminated in turn NJ. II. Grace. 6-1,
6--l: G. A. Burdick. SO, 6--l. and
G. H. Lombard. 6--2. e.. The victor
displayed fine versatile game. against
which his opponents could make TO
headway.
Schuster was extended to the limit to
win. He downed Irving Buztezia, 6-2.
4--6, SIS. and in the second round mas-
tered Grevel Acker. former national
boys indoor titleholder, SIS. 60, 6-2.
In another extra set contest Van Ryn
triumphed over Paul ID. OBrfen, Phil
lips-Exeter student and Westchester
county champion, As, 6--2, 6-2.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

- "
Eit with single. Kelly singled, too.
Cunningham forced long George and
then Snyder crashed one against the
right side of the sardine can. scoring
Young. Scott planted a hit in center
and drove in Cunningham and Snyder.
Winters hit Groh with pitched ball
to start the fourth. Frisch walked. The
odor of Camembert filled the air. Meu-
sci sacrificed and Young. sent single
carromlng off the resilient shins of the
bouncing Parkinson. This carrom waS
good for two runs.
In the eighth inning Frisch crashed
one off Pintos glove. The left handler
fumbled the ball and then gave himself
a second error with wild throw which
sent frankie to the midway. Meusel
then slapped a triple off the scoreboard.
sending Frisch in. Young squeezed in
the other run with safe bunt to Leslie.
The Giants showed new fielding de-
fense against Cy Williams. They
played him for a dead right field hitter
Just as some Of the American League
clubs play Babe Ruth. Bancroft how
cred at second and Frisch was right
behind Kelly. This arrangement took
a safety from Williams who went hit
less for the day. In five tries all he
could get was pass. His four meet
ings with the ball failed to send II
out o. the infield.
AS the second place Pirates beat the
Cubs to-day the lead of the Giants re-
NAMED at four and a half games. The
New Yorks play the Phillies again to-
morrow and Saturday
I Tom Davies. the young second base
man from the University of Pittsburgh.
who had been with the Giants since
July, though unsigned. left the club to-
day to assume his duties as assist
ant football coach at Pennsylvania.
Dawes. who was an All-American
choice last fall, will help John Heisman
with the backs. Cousineau. the Ford
ham catcher who spent the summer
with Larry Gilbert's Waterbury Club.
Joined the New York menage. The
scors.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Waterloo or Gettysburg
Ahead for Idle Yankees
Huston Rupert Clan Ponders Over Future as War
Clouds of Their Western Invasion Gather-St
Louis to Be Deciding Battle Ground
by w. o. M,GEEHAN.

born every minute. Last week Miller
Huggins. manager of the Yanks. ven
tured the statement that if the Yanks
could leave this point three games in
the lead they would win the pennant.
Just now the Yanks are quite distance
from being three games in the lead.
1t looks very much as though the
championship in the American League
might be decided on the banks of the
Mississippi under a barrage of resolu-
tions from the St. Louis Chamber of
Commerce and pop bottles from the
rest of the inhabitants. The fateful
trip upon which the Yanks are about
to depart will take them first to Phila-
delphia, then to Chicago and then to
st. Louis, where the series will be about
as crucial as series possibly could be.
Trip Home VIII BE Tough.
Win or lose in ST. Louis the Yanks
will have no pleasant time as they move
east through the fortified cities of De-
troit and Cleveland. These lake COM
munities have been decidedly inhos
pitable as far as the Yanks are con-
cerned. BY the time the Yanks emerge
from Cleveland they ought to know
whether they will be league champions
or the most expensice fizzle that was
ever purchased in Organized Baseball.
up to very recently the adherents CT
the Yanlks were quite confident that
the team could not miss with the bat
ting array and the pitching staff 1t pos
sesses. but during the last few days IT
begins to look as though they could toss
the pennant, gonfalon or flag without
much effort in the trip that Is about to
start. This poor little rich team seems
to have everything but the ability to
win baseball games and, unfortunately
for the Yanks, the team that wins the
greatest number of baseball games and
loses the fewest will win the American
League pennant and compete with the
winner Of the National League pennant
for a sum of money almost big enough
to buy ticket to prizefight.
In preparation for the journey Coi'
Tillinghast L'Hcmmedieu Huston is oil
ing UP the iron hat, which was some
what rusted by immersion in the Hudson
River. Col. Huston. with this historic
boiler clamped to his head. will lead the
troops in person as they hop from city
to city to their doom or otherwise.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
MEMS SINGLES.
Crack Cunners Deadlocked
in Philadelphia Tournament

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YorK HEuLp.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. L. Prominent
International trapshooters on their way
to the Grand American Handicap at
Atlantic City took part In the opening
of the Meadow Springs Gun Club three
days meet to-day in which II. r.. Barder
Of Akron, Ohio. tied with Fred Walls OF
this city In the 16 yards target event.
Each broke 90. but In the shootoff
Walls went straight and the westerner
missed two. Chris Irgens OF Alberta,
Canada. landed In the third place
with 90.
Jim Groves of Chicago led the pro-
fessjonals with es out Of his century.
In the fifty target handicap OF 10 yards
IrFens beat III. II. Vending OF whining.
ton, Del. In an extra shootcff.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Jones Picks First Varsity
From Eli Football Squad

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, Sept. IA Yale Varsity
team which greatly resembled the team
of year ago was selected by Tad
Jones to-day as the so-called First Var
sity and went through an encouraging
signal drill. 1t consisted of Cutler and
Deaver. ends; Storrs and Quaille.
tackles. Mackay and Cross. guards !.
Norris center Beckett. quarterback
Knapp and Jordan. halfbacks. and Mall
lory. fuilback. All of these men were
Varsity players last year. Charles
OHearn was kept out of the signal drill
and probably will be saved from doing
a great deal Of early season work.
Jones made several changes during
the afternoon. Landis going IN at CEN
ter Eckhard at guard, Hidden and Luf-
kin at tackle and Bench and Scott in
the back field.
In kicking practice before the sig
nal drill MacAldrich had no trouble In
outpunting the Varsity kickers. making
several yards on every kick over the
boots OF Capt. Jordan, O'Hearn. Neale
and Mallory.
Scott and Bench In the back field and
Luman. Lufkin. Eckhard and Lovejoy
of the 1926 line are out for the Varsity.
Phil Cruikshank. regular guard year
ago. was the most notable of the men to
report to-day. F'ido Kempton, quarter
back two years ago. helped a bit In the
coaching to-day
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
BASEBALL PROSPECTS.

BASEBALL PROSPECTS.
The through
spite of weak pitching but while improbable impossible for
of the first second
place In the National American
League is question whether York
St Louis The Yankees champion
ships baseball field
o death, where thy sting?
training
Pennsylvania should be able
triple that number
Football
moleskin under the $50
real and lot
Cleveland just pat pitching thereby
couldn't 1T. apparently it is
picking
hurers spring delivery them Drake and Bedgoo the
Southern Association.
Brief American
Of major cities Bedhn
lifting his head boil
the back Of the neck
persons appear
aboutth will be able
fights with Wills to
Or
Club the sights of England
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Nimbus Leads Cruising
Yachtsmen to Stamford
Wind Fresh and Sea Rough,
but Fine Race Results.

Special Dispatch to THE New yoRK HERALD.
STAMFORD, Conn, Sept T. The
yachtsmen who are taking part in the
interclub cruise had their first bit OF
dirty weather to-day. The run was
from the Larchmont Yacht Club to the
Stamford Yacht Club. The wind was
northeast by east and had enough
strength to kick up white caps all over
the Sound. AS II came II was beat
from Larchmont Breakwater to this
port.
The 50 footers OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club had great race. The winner was
Leroy Sargent's Nimbus. The 30 foot
class of the New York Yacht Club was
taken By Commodore T.. Lang's Banzai,
sailed by Tod" Currier.
The final race of the cruise Will be
held tomorrow. 1t will be from here
to the Huntington Bay Club. The
summary:
LARCHMONT 30 FoOTERS-START 1885
COURSE TX MILES
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Football Coach Stricken.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. T.-E. o..
Stiehm, athletic director at Indiana Uni
yersity. has been directed by his physi-
clan to go to Rochester. Mimi. sani-
tarium for an abdominal operation. ac-
cording to word received at the univer-
sity. Stiehm has been spending his va
cation at Johnsons Creek. Wis. and
nothing is known here regarding his i'll
ness. University officials had expected
he would return this week TO begin work
with the football squad.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Bloom Defeats Harmon.

Phil Blooms experience helped him
60 defeat Willie Harmon, young. strong
chap, at the Broadway Exhibition As
ISOLATION last night. The veterans ring
gcneralship bafficd the youngster. who
swung hard and often. but failed to
hit.
Johnny Summers was declared the
winner over Jimmy Ryder in the sixth
round by knockout. Ryder went TO
the floor from body blow that he de-
clared to be foul. but the referee dis
agreed with him.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Reds Triumph Over Cards
and Advance in Standing
Cincinnati Scores Seven Runs
IN Fourth Inning.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 7.-Cincinnati adj
vanced to third place in the National
League race to-day by winning from ST.
Louis, 10 to s.
North was pounded hard in the first
and fourth innings, ten men going So
bat in the latter round and seven Of them
scoring.
Rixey was effective until his team
had secured a big lead, when no let down
in his work. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

While the St. Louis Browns rested
on their laurels yesterday the Yankees
rested or their raspberries, to use the
botanical figure of speech.
One does not need to be fortune
teller to predict that the Yanks are
about to go on long journey. They
play two games with the Washington
Senators, one to-day and one to-mor-
row. On Sunday they indulge in a
double header. Then they start West
for what will be either Gettysburg or
Waterloo
At the current writing the st. Louis
Browns. who are overdue to crack. have
not shown any signs of doing so. The
hanks. on the other hand, while they
may not have cracked exactly, have not
looked quite so durable within the last
few. days This junket which they are
about to take will decide whether the
Yanks are to be participants in the
coming worlds series and sharers in
the dividends of the same.
Several habitual worlds series custom
ers who already have arrived in New
York are waiting with considerable inn
patience for decisions In both leagues.
Joseph Heintzman. a member of the
Cincinnati Chamber of Commerce and
president of the Cincinnati Chamber OF
Horrors, is here to make reservations
for the Free Settlers Of Cincinnati. He
was shown the door at the Yankee Of
"a I, IN htfu te
considered a hoodoo OF the worst sort
to be asked prematurely for worlds
series tickets. In a fit of pique Mr..
Heintzman retired to the Roosevelt
Hospital. where he had himself removed
from carbuncle which had accom-
panied him from Cincinnati. John b.
Orr, the Newfoundland customer Is on
hand waiting for his tickets.
| Speculation Is F0olishness.
The person who would venture to
guess where the Yanks will be when the
season winds up on October l. belongs
to the class of being one of which is
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
CUBS PROVE EASY
FOR THE PIRATES
Cooper Registers His Twen-
tieth Victory in Banking
Chicago, 6 to 0.

PITTSBURGH. Sept cooper held
Chicago to six hits to-day and chalked
up his twentieth victory OF the season
Pittsburgh winning to 0. Only one
Chicago player reached third base.
Before the game Manager McKechnie
was presented with silver bat and ball,
the gift of the Kiwanis Club of Toronto,
Ohio, where he was manager of team
in 1917 and 1918.
The Pirates are still four and half
games behind the Giants, as the New
Workers. also triumphed to-day. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Yaryan Wins for White Sox
With Home Run in Tenth
Takes Schalk's Place in Extra
Inning Against Indians.

CHICAGO. Sept. 7.-Yaryan, forced into
the game in the tenth inning after
Schalk's finger was split by a foul tip
off Stephensons bat. cracked out a home
run. which gave Chicago a 9 to VIC
tory over Cleveland to-day.
Yaryan was the first man UP in the
tenth inning. and he smashed the ball
into the left field bleachers.
The Indians tied the score in the ninth
on McIinnis's long fly. with the bases
full. Schalk will be out Of the game foi
several days. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Athletics Take Two From
Red Sox in Double Header
Walker Hits 34th Home Run
in Second Tilt.

BosroN, Sept. 7.-Philadelphia took
both games from Boston to-day, to I
and 3 to o. The Athletics bombarded
Ferguson and Karr in the first inning OF
the first game for four runs.
Tilly Walkers thirty-fourth homer OF
the season was made over the left field
fence in the fifth inning of the second
game with Galloway on base. while Rom
mel allowed the Red Sox but four hits.
Galloway's fielding was brilliant Tne
scores:
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Bank Mines to Clash.

A home-and-home baseball post
season series will be played between
the Old Colony Trust Company of Bos-
ton and the Chase National Bank OF
New York. September Is In New York
and September 20 in Boston are the
dates set for the games.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08

Chica co.. .~......-0 0 Q 0 90
Pittsburgh. !. ...... 3 Q 0 0 .x-6
Two base hit-Grimm. Three base hit
Grimm. Stolen bases-Maranyille, Bigbee
Double plays--Mtller and Wirts: Grimm. Ma.
ranviile and Grimm: Tierney. Maranville and
Grimm. Left on bases--Chicago, 8; Pitts
burgh .. Bases on bals-Off Stueand. 81
off Cooper, 2 Struck out-By Stueland. L:
by Cooper, 4. Hits-Off Stueland. o In In
Mugs: off Jones. 4 In I inning. Passed ball
--Wirts. Winning pitcher-Cooper. Losing
pitcher--Stueland. Umpires-Rigler and Hart.
Time of game-f hour and % minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Totais.4i i3 i6 81 II oI
Totals. 30 Q IL 81 IA 4

Two base hits-HenIIne. Walker, Groh,
Snyder. Three base hit-Meusel. Home runs
--Meusel, Lee. Sacrifice--Meusei. Double
plays--Rapp and Leslie: Lee and Leslie.
Left on bases-New York. 4 Philadelphia,
.. Bases on baiis-Off weinert. 1 off
Winters. ?: off Scott. .. Struck out-By
Scott. .. Wts-Off weinert. none In no In
nings off Winters. 3 in 20 innings: Oft
@. Smith. In i-s inning: off Pinto. 4 In 5
Innings. Hit by pitcfier-Byt q. Smith.
kelly: by Winters, tGroh); by Scott,
tPeters). Losing pitcher-G. Smith. Umpires
KLEIN and Mccormick. Time OF game-i
hour and AZ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-09-08
Totals.36 6 10 "a IS 81

Cincinnati cir ...... ) oo7 0 0 0 o x-1o
base hits-Hornsby 2, Blades. Stolen base
PineIli. Sacrifices-Duncan, Caveney, Topor-
Ger. Left on bases--St. Louis, q; Cincin-
North. 4. Struck out-By North. I. Hits
orr North. q IN 3 2-3 innings off Barfoot,
In 4 1-3 Innings Losing pitcher-North
Umpires-Moran and Quigiey. Time OF game
II hour and 40 minutes