davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Wheat Yield
Ranges From
IS To IS Blu.

Wheat yields in the neighborhood
Of Grand Forks and East Grand
Forks r ranging from 25N to IS
bushels per acre, according to
samples and reports brought to the
city. The grain 10 of q high grade.
most Of it rating No. 1 and Weighing
overt so lbs.
T%hreshing throughout the county
of early wheat is quite general now,
and the splendid grade is due to the
fact that rlst developments we're too
late to any .shrinkage., Some
fields have reported a yield as high
as 40 bushels. although this record is
the exception.
Wheat Or the Arthur Hand farm,
north of town, is reported with q
yield of rs bushels to the acre with
the weight at 81 pounds. Reports
from the Chris Aumondson farm,
three miles northeast, state that a
yield of 80 bushels has been obtained
there, the wheat being of, first class.
Thirty-five bushels to the acre is
claimed for the Andreas Peterson
farm near Bygland,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Swimmers Attention
Called To Park Rules

Automobiles should be parked in
the space provided for that purpose
near the end of the street car line,
and not on the roadway near the
swimming pool, and that those who
it has been announced by Park Su-
perintendent Max Kannowski. The or
der was issued following complaints
made by those driving through the
park. that the parking of cars along
this road practically blocked traffic at
times.
1t was also emphasized by the park
superintendent that swimmers must
take showers before entering the
swimming poor and that those who
come to the park in their bathing
n good shower.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
STOLEN CAR FOUND
WRECKED BY FIRE

The 1920 model Scripps-Boot au-
tomobile belonging to w. j.. Durick,
which was stolen Tuesday night from
in front of the Northwestern Tele-
phone company building on Alpha
avenue and Fourth street, was found
about a mile this side Of Ardoch yes
terday, overturned in the ditch and
practically destroyed by Are. The To-
cal police department., upon being
notified last night Of the wreck. identi-
fed the car, as belonging to w. j.
Durick. 1t is not known whether there
was an accident with the car. or
whether 1t was deliberately aban-
doned and burned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
NELSON HELD
FOR DISTRICT COURT

Examination was waived today in
the case of Earl Nelson who appear
ed this afternoon in court before
Justice Phil> Mclaughlin on the
charge of having in his. possession
stolen tires and other. - automo bile
equipment. His case will be taken up
at the next session of district court.
Nelson was arrested on Monday night
after tires were found on the car he
was driving, which had been identi-
fed as belonging to Knute sorbo. The
tires had been missing since July IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
WHEAT GROWERS
GET $5,OOO,OO|Ol
Advance Of That Amount
Approved by War Finance.
Corporation. u

Among the advances approved to-
day by the War Finance corporation
was one of $5,000,000 to the North
Dakota Wheat Growers association,
according to an Associated Press dis
patch received here today.
The North Dakota Wheat Growers
association, which is handling its
pooled grain through the Northwest
Wheat Growers association, MAIN
tains its general offices here. George
Duis is president.
M. S. Blair of this city \returned
from Minneapolis Wednesday even
ing, where he attended a meeting of
the board of trustees Of the affiliated
Northwest Wheat Growers associated,
and the North Dakota Wheat Grow
ers' association. Mr.. Blair is a mem
Der of the executive committee Of the
North Dakota organization and one
of two trustees or the central board
representing this state. Geo. T.. Duis
the other member, who also attended
the Minneapolis meeting. returned to
Grand Forks several days ago.
Mr.. Blair expects to return to Min
neapolis as soon as the wheat of the
1922 pool from this state begins to
move to-the terminal there, represent
ing North Dakota at the Minneapolis
sales agency of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
TEN ENROLLED FOR
EXAMINATIONS AT
COURT HOUSE TODAY

Teachers examinations for ele-
mentary certificates began this morn
ing in the farmers room at the court
house. Ten examines enrolled, in
Guiding Lillian Devine, Florence
Davidson, Ida T. Haugom, Ella An
derson, Raymond Davis, Gladys
Hunter, A. r.. Mulvaney. Mrs. Grace
Cronin, Lillian Anderson and Harriet
Griggs. ",
The examinations will continue dur
ing Friday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
B / L WELLER ] /
DIES SUDDENLY
-Four Year Old Son Of Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Weller to
Be Buried Friday.

Bruce 4 Weller, lf~our.year old son OF
MI and Mrs. F. g. Weller, 1922 Uni
'yersity3 avenue, died at 5 O'Clock this
morning at a local hospitalI where he
nad been taken Tuesday night.
Funeral services will be held at
iI:S0 o'clock Friday afternoon from
sAshley's funeral parlors, Rev. F. Hal
ssy Ambrose officiating. and burial
VIII take place in Memorial, Park
cemetery. The body will lie in state
at,theNhome from 10 to IL o'clock
Friday morning.
Bruce Weller was the third eldest
IN a K family of four sons. He was
unusually healthy, bright and active
until becoming i'll lastV Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
ATTORNEY GENERAL
A R DANCE HALLS

Attorney General Sveinbjorn john
son has written to all proprietors of
rural dance halls in North Dakota
asking that they agree to conduct
their establishments with due regard
to Sabbath observance, and the pro-
hiEilion law.
Dance hall proprietors who decline
to sign the agreement which he has
forwarded to them run the chance of
having their licenses revoked.
Copies of the letter have been re-
ceived in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
COMMITTEE TO
u. N: MAKE REPORT
Other Features Of Mill and
Elevator Meeting Still
In Doubt.

Members Of the Commercial club
mill and elevator committee have
their. recommendations for the man.
agement. operation. etc. of the state
plant ready to present when the state
Industrial commission and advisory
committee meet here Friday.
With this exception no particular
program for Fridays session has been
arranged w. w. Blain, secretary OF
the Commercial club said today. TINS
local. committeeman are uncertain as
yet just what the plans of the indus
trial commission may be in the mat
ter. The meeting. is to be held IN
the Commercial Glib rooms. Most OF
the members of the commission n
advisory comlnittee are expected to
arrive on early trains Friday.
- When ai.lobsters shell becomes too
small the lobster bursts it by a series
Of spasms and grows a one:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
E. S. Garlic, Formerly
OF Grand Forks, Dies

s. Word was received here today to
the effect that E. S. Carlo, formerly
a resident of Grand Forks, died re-
Gently at his home in Hotchkiss, Colo.
Carlo had been in. o health
for some time.
Surviving the deceased are his wild
ow, one son and four grandchildren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
Grain (;rDwcrs Active.

Fargo, N. D.. Aug. 10.-With the
cooperation Of some Of the big
figures of the business world, the u.
S. Grain Growers, Inc. national CO.
operative grain marketing agency, is
on the way to the point where it will
function, H. B. Fuller, state farm
bureau secretary, said today followa
ing his return from the reorganixa-
ton meeting of the grain growers in
Chicago. He said that haXing en-
dorsed the move. the farm Bureau is
going to see that it is, a success. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10
\ N. H.~7iF- y = go Ne"'.I,F| !" Z. 4
GOOD POSITIONS ATsHOME.

Gladys Monsoon who took high
school graduates course at the Fargo
School Of Business has just accepted
q position with Baker Inns. Agency. II
YOU can find better methods in bust
ness training than Rowe bookkeeping
and Gregg shorthand; I'VE, Will pay
your tuition at any school:afWrite for
free catalog. raR. h. IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

The Japanese consider sailed
Whale-meat a delicacy. The whales
are caught OF the coast of Korea. and
the flesh and blubber are cut up and
sent to Japan for sale as food.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-10

n and burned.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
BUSINESS TUMBLES
EASTERN, IA TO 5
Roudabush Whifs Thirteen
Batters, But Is Found
For Fifteen Safeties.

Business, picked as the dark
horse in the inter-high baseball
series. lived up to its advance no.
tices yesterday by toppling, over
Eastern in a weird diamond exhibi-
tion at Central Stadium. II to 8.
French. who was injected into the
fray as Va relief pitcher for South
paw Styles, So we'd the day for Mike
Kelley's Stenogs by holding Eastern
to three hits in the remainder of
the game.
Roudabush pitched an ir-and- ont
game He famed 13 batters, but
was pounded for is hits by the
Stenogs. Roudabush experienced
little difficulty in getting the first
two hitters in each inning, but
found the going rough in attempt
ing to puzzle the third man. His
teammates also failed to give him
any support in pinches and were
also lacking the punch when hits
meant runs. Is being left stranded
on the sacks.
The work of Watt at second base
was the outstanding feature Of the
game. He handled 10 chances at
the second sack without a misplay.
including an unsssisted double kill
fnr Score.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Maryland Wins
Lacrosse Match
College Park Stickmen Defeat
Baltimore Poly,
6 to 1.

COLLEGE PARK, Nd. April 25.-
Piavins a generally superior game
University of Maryland handily
vanquished Baltimore Polytechnic
Institute at lacrosse here this aft
crnoon, 6 to 1.
The College Park stickmen's at
tack was particularly strong and
the bail was in Poly's territory prac
tically all the time.
Maryland scored twice in both the
first and second periods. Polyts
lone goal was negotiated by Kin
near in the second neriod. Neither
scored in the third period. The
College Park ers added their last
z points in the nnal period.
Broach and Heidelbach starred
for Maryland while Poly's best
were Kinnear. Schwart and Nichol-
SON Lineup.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Georgetown Wins
Second Over Tech
Hillt0ppers Connect With
Thirteen Safeties of
Thompson.

GeorEetown made II two straight
over Georgia Tech. winning yester-
days game by a 5-to-3 score.
Hyman held the opposition to two
hits until the ninth inning. when
the Yellow Jackets rallied. banging
out four safeties for three runs, and
threatened to tie the score.
After Barron started the ninth by
rapping safely to center field. In
grams liner to left took a bad hop
and went through Reynolds. ,scos-
ing both runners. Jennings. batting
for Edwards, hit to center field and
went to second on Kenyon's passed
ball. Baum dropped a safe one over
second base and Hill singled to
left, scoring Jennings. Mccarthy
relieved HymRn at this stage of the
game. Palmisano fouled to Kenyon.
Thompson flied out to Sheridan.
Morgan singled TO right and when
Sheridan threw to Kenyon, Baum
was run down between third and
home. Sheridan to Kenyon to
Murphy to Kenyon
Mccarthy pulled the Hilltoppers
out of tight place. Thompson
was batted freely by Georgetown:
The fielding of Sheedy and ]. r.
Murphy featured. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
TURNER DEFEATS
CHARLEY METROS
Captures Two Falls in Sue
cession. After Losing
Opener to Greek.

Joe Turner defeated Charley
Metros in the Capitol Theater
wrestling Classic last night al
the Pennsylvania Avenue >Theater
by taking two out of three falls
Metros started the match with
a whirl of speed. Turner, however
checked the Greeks speedy attacks
after few minutes of wrestling
but at the aend of forty five min
utes. Metros secured a body hold
from, which Turner could not free
himself.
Twenty-eight minutes after the
two men returned to the mat for
the second tussle, Turner in
troduced hold new to wrestling
fans Of the District. This bears
the name of "bucking broneho,'
and consists of a double-arm lock
and q double toe hold. rendering
the victim absolutely helpless.
But Turner had to put pressure
on the hold before Metros acknowi-
edged the fall.
Turner took the third and deci-
sive fall in thirty-eigh minutes
with cradle hold. Metros was
on the aggressive a greater part
Of the time. but Turner eventually
succeeded In pinning the Greek for
the final.
A crowd estimated at $500
turned oct to see the match and
was evf&enffy satisfied with the
work OF 10Th men.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Calling EN- Right
In d. G. Sportdomf

McDill. McInerney. schreiner. A.
Smith. and sergt. shriver. coach.
FAMOUS GRIDIRON STAR HERE.
COACH IRA hoDGERs. baseball
~ mentor at West Virginia Uni
versity. was shortstop on the
Mountaineer nine for four years
and finished his collegiate career
with batting average of A26. II
Is customary for baseball fans to
think OF a fuilback on a football
eleven as possessing all of the
qualities which would not NJ him
as a shortstop. dodgers was an
exception to this, however. as he
was fullbacI1 on the Mountaineer
eleven that defeated Princeton,
26-o In 1919. and was named cap
tain of Walter Camps All-Ameri-
can eleven that season and placed
on the eleven picked by nearly
every sporting writer in the
country.
Offers Of as high as sL5oo for
a single game of professional foot
ball was made to Rodgers at the
close OF his collegiate career. but
he turned a deaf ear to all such
proposals. Seven major league
clubs made tempting bids for his
services in baseball. but he re-
fused to be drawn into professional
circles.
Rodgers Is now head baseball
coach at West Virginia and first
assistant football coach. During
the months when he is not coach
ing. he follows his profession of
chemistry.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
MUSIC FROM THE SANDLOTS

1o-to-7 count. This was the Griffs
fourth straight win of the season
The Liberty A. c. and the Copen-
haver nine will meet on the Monu-
ment Lot tomorrow at o'clock.
Sunday the Libertys will lentertain
the kenilworth Club on the same
diamond. The following players are
requested to report at the Monu-
ment Lot at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow
Jefries, kiemb, Carol, KeppeI.
Brown, Sweikhart. Guyer, Cropley,
Baker. Howdershell. Schweitzer,
Broderick. Humphrey and Blatz-
helm. Manager Humphrey is book
Ing games. and would like to hear
from Linworths. Holy Name Jun
iors. warwicks and others. Adj
dress 170S Third street northwest.
Tenleytown A. c. and the Gibral-
tars win meet next Sunday. All
players are expected to report fo-
practice tomorrow.
Manager Mcdonald oil Tenley-
town Is at a loss to kn0% why the
Yankees failed to put in an appear
ance for last SUNDAYS scheduled
game with Tenleytown. No notice
whatever was sent to Manager Nc
Donald, and e crowd estimated at
1000 spectators was disappointed.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
HILLTOP COURTMEN
DEFEAT LOYOLA

Georgetown University tennis team
defeated Loyola College. Of Balti-
more. five matches tosone. on the
Hilltop courts yesterday. The match
between Capt. Ray Kunkel, of George
town. and Sweeney. of Loyola, fea-
tured the singles play. the former
winning after a stiff fight all the
way. Summary:
Singles-Ray Kunkel, Georgetown,
defeated w. Sweeney. Loyola. 81.
2-6, 6-4: Paul Kunkel. Georgetown.
defeated Delea. .Loyola, 81, 50;
T. j. Mangan, Georgetown. defeat
ed p. Mention. Loyola, 80, 6L3;
Barret, Loyola, defeated Spotswood
White. Georgetown. s-3, 80.
Doubles-P. Kunkel and sMangan.
Georgetown. defeated Sweeney end
Mention, Loyola. SO, Ga; Ray Kga-
kel and Fred Haas. Georgetown, de-
feated Barrett and Delea, Loyola,
So, s-1.
Georgetown will meet George
Washington netmen on Friday at the
Hilltop.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
WHITE WILL NAME
d. C. NET OFFICIALS

A. o. White. Of the Dumbarton
Club. has bsen named by the Amer
lean Lawn Tennis Association to ap-
point umpires and linesmen for all
sanctioned matches played in the Dis
trict and vicinity. Watson M. WASH
burn, is also District representative
OF the association. but as most of
mis- time will be taken up in com
petition. Mr.. white viii be In COM
plete charge. The four cities
folk and Richmond-for the Hotch-
kiss cup will be played on the Chevy
Chase and Columbia courts in June,
and Dumbarton will haze the Dis
trict tournament on j 81 Is.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
CENTRAL RIFLEMEN Tor U. s,
SCHOLASTIC GUNS.

CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL took
first place in the national in
terscholastfc indoor rife champion
ship this year. defeating the best
high and prep schools In the coun-
try, leading Iowa City High School.
winner last year. and present
holder of the inter-high school
indoor trophy, by 81 points. Law
renceville Prep of New Jersey
finished third.
The match was shot during Feb
ruary and March, under the aus
pices of the National Rifle AS
sociation, and the competitors shot
from prone. standing, kneeling and
sitting positions.
Central also won the National
Rife Association championship of
the District. defeating Tech. Busi-
ness and Western. The members
of the record-breaking team are:
Capt. Crockett, Catchell. Hartshorn.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
FEEL TEN YEARS YOUNGER
THAN | DID A MONTH AGO
Says E. F. Thompson, of I'LL First Street N. w.,
Washington, D. e.

do feel elegant since have Tona and feel better
than have for years What condition was in
Pans my back were severe could
out suffering untold Had
up with Had ambition ALL
In TACT physical wreck When Peoples Drug
Store and the clerk told he treatment of Tonau
winch would give me relief would be refunded
laughed and said had been looking the
ten years but had not found and bought
quite lot of different kinds The clerk "We YOU do MOI
gain good results from Tonal and make like dHeren
man. u return the empty bottles and money gladly
refunded so thought that fair and bought
p Iona and instead OF returning the getting
my money refunded, praise Tona proved 70 be
the only remedy containing the elements
and just feel fine. = SN
Above testimonial given March g. 1922
lonan is sold at all OF Peoples Drug Stores Washington D. c
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Snakes to Play
Maryland Today
Mountaineers Have Twenty
Players !. in Squad on
Eleyen-Day Jaunt.

West Virginia University's base.
ball nine begins an 1I-day in
vasion of this section this after
noon against the University OF
Maryland's squad at College Park
Last year West Virginia won the
Tri-State championship and have
brought a veteran team with them
to the Capital City.
Georgetown will entertain the
Mountaineers tomorrow afternoon
while the Snakes will meet Catholic
University Friday and the Naval
Academy nine on Saturday. Next
week finds the visitors touring
through Virginia, meeting Wash
ington and Lee on Monday; yir-
ginia Poly, Tuesday and wednes.
day; Roanoke College, Thursday
and the University of Virginia
Friday and Saturday.
Losing only one veteran from
last years championship team
Coach, Ira Rodgers. fullback and
captain of Camps All-Americar
eleven of 10, is optimistic and
hopes to break Georgetown's long
string Of Victories He is groom
ing Woods, his most dependa BILE
pitcher. for this contest.
Twenty men are being carried
on the trip by the Mountaineer
management which includes fouI
pitchers, two catchers. six In
ffelders, FIVE outfielders and the
coach, manager and athletic d.
rector. The veterans making the
trip are Capt. Martin, Hawley
Woods, Evans. Lemley, Hopke
Mowrey, Wright Barnard, weik
Turkovitch. Davies. Harrick, Bur.
ley, Mayfield and Lytle. Hopke
first baseman, was formerly q stu
dent at Georgetown and played
on their nine.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

Summary Two-base hits-Elmer
smith. 8. Harris, Judge. Three
base hit-Rice, stolen bases.
Harris. Sacrifices - Rice, Bush.
Charity. Double plays-Harris 10
Peck to Judges Dugan to Pratt to
Burns. Left On bases-Bostop, o,
Washington, 10. Bases on balls
On Phillips, 81 on Collins. 4, on
Fersusen. I. Hits off-RusseH In
innings, &, w. Collins In 1-3 In
nfngs. ~ Ferguson In 2-3 innfnx.,
?. Hit by pitcher-By Russell
(Judge), by w. Collins (Brower),
By Fergussn tGharrfty). struck
oat-By w. Collins, II By PhiIiip.,
IL by Ferguson. 2. Losing pitcher
Russell Umpires-wiison and Con-
nelly. Time Of game-One hour
and forty-oae minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Trinity Wins Out in
College Park Slugfest

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. April Is.
Trinity College. of Durham.
n C.. defeated the University of
Maryland here today. 10 to 2.
Although the College Parkers got
thirteen hits to eleven for the Tar
heels. three Of the iatter's slams
were for the circuit and accounted
for seven tallies-
Maryland used four pitchers. but
all were handled roughly. Deal
the visiting hurier, was I'm hot
water on numerous occasions but
pulled out OF the holes.
The game was featured BY some
spectacular Maryland fielding. Bur
rouEhs played well at shortstop.
as did Bqrdette and semler In the
ontneld.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
MARYLAND's DIAMOND READY
FOR NEXT YEAR.

MARYLAND UNIVERSITIES new
1sl baseball diamond will not
likely be finished in time for any
games this season. The College
Park lads are handicapped greatly
by their present diamond which
is located on a hillside. the out
field being very steep in places.
No admissions are charged at
Maryland for admission to any of
her athletic contests. This handi-
cap is placed on tho athletic au-
thorities since the university is
land grant college. The govern
ment in making the grant stipu-
lated that no money could be
charged >for any gatherings made
upon the land presented them.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
GIANTS POUND TWO
|nURLERS AND MAUI
|WIIHELKS PILLS
New Workers Make II
Hits in One-Sided
Suggest.

PHILADELPHIA. April e5.-The
Giants hit Lee Meadows and George
Smith hard today, beating Phlia-
delphia . to .. Ralph SINNERS re-
tired from the game in the sixth
after being hit on the head by a
pitched ball. Score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
YANKEES SHUT OUT
! MACKS IN TAKING
nH GAME IN ROW
Baker Drives Ball Into
Stand. With Two Run
ners on Sacks.

NEW YORK. April s5.-The
Yanks crashed through for their
seventh consecutive win, beating
Msck's cellar champions here to-
day. 8 to 0. In the seventh inning.
with Shawkey and Fewster on
bases. Baker slammed out home
run against the upper right field
stand. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Reuther's Bat Turns
Back Braves, S to 2

BOSTON. Mass. April 25.-Dutch
Reuther helped the Dodgers to
5-to-2 win over the Braves this art
ernoon and topped OF his days work
by a long fly into the right fiei I
bleachers for a home run--the third
bali hit into the stands in seven
years Tho score:
nnd1erx An IL o Al Pnxfnn An III q 4
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Williams Homer, With
One on, Beats Tigers

ST. LOUIS. April 25.-A home run
smash BY Ken Williams, of the
Browns. scoring George Sister. who
had uip!ed. gave the local team the
ADVANTAGE which ultimately bert the
Tigers. to 8, today. Dave .Oanforth,
the Browns new pitcher, gave the
Tigers seven hits. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

'Batted for Ehmke In ninth inning.
Score BY innings:
Detroit .......... 100 10 00o-s
st. Louis. ........ 500 100 1915
Runs-Haney, Cutshaw, FothergiIi, Tobin,
Elleroe, sisler. Williams, McManus. Two.
base hits-Rigney. Blue. Three-base hits
sisler, Ellerbe, Fothergiil. Home run-will-
Jams. Sacrifice hits-Ellerbe, sisler. Kolp
l2l. Jacobson, Heilmann. Stolen bases
Williams. McManus. Double piay-Haney
to Blue to Rigney. Hit by pitcher-By
Ehmke tAcManus. Jacobson, Elierbel. Base
on balls-Oh Danforth. 4; on Ehmke. 2.
struck out-By Danforth, 1; by Kolp. !: by
Ehmke. Q. Pitching record-On Danforth.
1 hit.1 run in inning, none out in second.
Left on bases-st. Louis, 6; Detroit. g..
winning pitcher = Kolp. Umpires = Hide
brand, Dineen and Moriarity.