davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Good Scrap Expected
In Minneapeli. Tonight

Minneapolis, Sept. 22.-Stewart Nc
Lean, St. Paulbantahr, will meet Ed
die Anderson, Moline. Ill. here to-
night in a %ten-ropnd. n~o-decision
bout, which gives promise Of being
one Of. the best matches held here.
Mclean, who has been coming fast
during the past year., recently won q
newspaper decision over Midget Smith
at an American Legion show at Eve
leth, and is declared by his hackers
to be pointed toward >the champion
ship.
Anderson has met An the good ones
in his class. and has given a good ac1
count OF himself. Those who have
as Mclean and that he is perhaps a
better boxer.N
Mclean depends largely on his
punching ability. although he is a fair
boxer. He Is willing to take one to
land one and the affair promises. to
be fast froio the time the boys are
sent away. V
Tonisht's card opens the fall and
winter boxing season with several Inn
portant bouts in sight. st. Paul prob
ably will present the next card for
which tentative plans have been made.
The management has tnnounced It's
intention Of bringing toEether Jock
Malone and Mike O'DoHd, middle
weights. ~
These two have never met, but each
arranged. Malone recently won from
DowAey. and Q'Dowd,s match With
Rosenberg. present )holder Of the
middlewelghts title, awarded him by
the New York boxing Commission,
which was indefinitely postponed Ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
SENATOR'S LOSE
TOTHE BROWNS;
PIRATES CLIMB
Ruth and Muesel Aid Yanks
By clouting Out
Homers.

Chicago, Sept. 22.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.)-By overcoming a hve
run lead and defeating the Detroit
Tigers yesterday 8 to 8. while the
Browns were winning from Washing
ton 2 to 6, the Yankees today main-
tanned their lead of three n one
half games over the st. Louis Club. 1t
was the Browns first victory an their
last four games.
The Yanks have seven more games
TO play while the Browns have six on
their schedule. Thus il the Hugmen
win four of their contests. and the
Browns win all of their games, the
New York club will win the pennant
by n full game.
The Giants lost ground in their
pennant fight VIXEN they dropped a
second game to the Pittsburgh Pirates
s to /, aud are now only three and,
one-half games t the good. To make
the pennant a mathematical tai
the Giants must win seven OF their
remaining eleven games: The Pirates,
with eight games on their schedule 70
| nose out the leaders must finish the
| season without q defeat while, the
/ Giants win only Ave OF their. games.
The Cubs and Phillies and Cincin-
! natl and Boston Nationals split dou-
Bile headers and Brooklyn won from
St. Louis In other National league
contests.
In the American league the Ath-
letics defeated Chicago, 81, and Bos-
ton took a swatfest from Cleveland,
is to s, in the other games.
]: The Yanks open their final series
at Cleveland today, while the Browns
face the Athletics.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
THREE TEAMS
NOW TRAINING
AT UNIVERSITY
Number of Players Expected
/, To Reach so BY Monday;
Sinclair On Job Again

Three teams. IS men all told, grind
through the daily football practice at
the University OF North Dakota nov.
Men are arriving daily. Coach Paul J.
Davis states. and by Monday or Tues
day the squad in training is expected
to number 50.
Skinny" Sinclair, who two years
ago was one Of the main standbys but
who did not play last year due to Ill
ness, is back on the job again. getting
himself in trim for an end position.
But three OF the letter men are not
out for practice yet. Mayer will be on
deck the irst part Of next week.
Machart is expected to show up on
the sridiron,by then also. Burkman,
who has been out for baseball and has
just completed his schedule, will ar
rive Monday OF Tuesday.
Due to the heat Thursday the men
were not put through the usual grill
ing drill. A few plays were started,
however. The work IN the main con-
sisted of lectures and chalk board
talks.
The first scriminage will be held
next Tuesday to give the men a little
rough work preliminary to the Legion
game the following Saturday. Coach
Davis is expectedeto put the players
LIlt OuSA iHit SCTlllH1A6cS 0dCn U6y
after Tuesday in prearation for the
conflict, 5
1t is probable that a backaeld COM
posed completely OF new men will be
used against the Legion team. the
coach said Thursay. Bub Nelson will
likely. hold down. the quarter: position
with other members of the backfield
being EThacker, Ellington. s%ymington.
Mohn may be used also. Several new
men. will get a chance OF the line,
among them probably being Daily,
STEVENSON and Lindgren. +
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
BlSONS TALKING
CHAMPIONSHIP
~ -
Ten Letter Men Back AT A.
C.; New Candidates Show
Promise

Fargo. NJ. D., Sept. 22.e-:With 20
men in TRAPPING at the Bison
two weeks camp atthe Detroit lakes,
and Assurance OF as many
more candidates to report within q
enthusiasts at tbe- North Dako-
ia Agricultural College arb already
to talk IN terms Of cham
pionship caliber."
Although ten letter mon are back.
material among ths candidate. Y
and indications point to ] hard iisht
for letter men to aSsure smother.
lease on their berths. Six ali-state
high school men, from last years
state championship team OF Fargo
have reported At the camp. Thsse
men, includS 1CAFaway and Rudd,
backheld men and Grant, Thompson,
Arnold and Marks. linesmeh. Other
promising men are: Robbins. ly0-
pound veteran of the Wahpeton Bel
ence school team; Loss. former all
Roberts I Bismarck, who might not
be able to report hecauSs Or recent
injuries; arifith1, Valley City; Vert
Of the AbArdsSn, TEACHERS:
Flow, former Gf1at LAKES football
man; Gprdor ana wall from B0tti-
neau; ana RAthje, of the A. G. preps.
Captain Duernef, B0nsAck, Boise,
Gundsrson, BHfn1ttS and possibly
Durham, are back1fSld letter mon
who will b back. among letter
men who ers cansidAtss for the line
Meecham. Hui. nbliss ID bsehsss
.Ina ra,.tir1e fnr,nss cnsch II WI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
WOLFE GIVEN JUDGES DECISION
OVER JOE LYNCH AT CLOSE OF
FFTEEN-R ROUND SLOW BOXING
Grafton Team
Making Ready
For Saturday
(Herald Special service.)

Grafton, N. D., Sept 21.-The Graf
ton high school football team, will
have its' first test OF strength when II.
meets the husky East Grand Forks
high team on the local grounds at
$3.50 p. NJ, on, the 23rd.
Word has gone forth from the locaa
camp that prospects for q team this
year are poor. However, Coach Fin
ntgan is whipping some Of the new
men into Ahape and the end Of the
season may tell q different story.
While the lineup for Saturdays game
has not been given out. 1t Is thought
that the following will compose the
Grafton team, Carruthers, Carpen-
ter, Mach and Guertin in the back
field; Gofder. center; ~1,esautel and
Hagen. tackles; Grover and Fails,
guards. while. Myers and Tallackson
will probably play end positions.
The above lineup may be changed
somewhat before the teams line up
for the play. Some OF the candidates
who have had no first-team expert
ence are developing excellent form
and are expected to strengthen the
team materially before the close Of
the Coach Finnigan stated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
HARRY DIRECT
MEETS DEFEAT
Abdedal, of the Cox Stable,
Proves Too Much For
Western PAGER

Columbus, O., Sept. 21.-The defeat
OF Harry Direct, strong favorite in the
southern Hotel $4,000 stake o ri2:11
PAGERS, featured today's Grand Cir
cult races. Abdedal of the Cox stable
was too much for the western PAGER,
which set a sizzling pace in the first
heat, going to the three-quarters In
1880, but being nosed out at the fin
ishS in 2:01 IA, the days fastest
time.
The first three heats Of the 2:15
trot produced as many winners, Fin
varra winning the first. Binque the
second and Alta Quest h third and
fourthv.
The Horse Review futurity had only
three starters. Tommy Murphy win
ming when he piloted Peter Etawah to
a straight heat victory, Ophelia V fin
ishing second in each, and John Har-
yester third.
Peck Direct, recently purchased at
auction for $3.50 by Earl Clark of this
city. more than made for his new own
er the purchase money for he won
the 2:14 pace from a field composed
largely of horses that have been rac-
ing on half-mile tracks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
NAME WILL BE
INSCRIBED ON
new MONUMENT
Given Title Of Best Player
For 1922 BY Wide
Margin
iRv rio Associated Press:D

(By Tn9~ASBCCI4Ie0 .FTebS.D,
chicago, Sept. 22.-4George 81.
Generally rated as the greatest
first baaenpan in major leagues,
tonight via awarded the AIheri-
. An League trophy offered by the
club owners ~ . reward to the
player who proved OF greatest
service I his team during the
1929 championship season.
Sisters name will be Nthe first in.
scribed on the $4,000 baseball mon
umentl to be erected by the American
League in East Potomac park, Wash
ington, ID. ca and presented to the
government as a memorial to the ma.
tional sport and a. Hall Of Fame for
perpetuating the memory OF Its great-
est players. \
The St. Louis star, regarded @ thd
logical successor to Ty Cobb as tho
games greatest all-nround player, hal
maintained a batting average of 40
or better since the start OF the season
is a remarkable fielder and perhau
the fastest player inNthe major leaguel
He is a left-handed hitter and ais
throws with his left hand.
Years Best Player.
/. Sisler was awarded the title of bea
player for 1922, by "a wide margiI
according to the official ANNOUNCED
Iment made by 1. E. Sanborn, schairsa
man Of the American League trophy
Committee. His nearest rival in the
contest was Ed. Rommell, who's
pitching was recognized as the chill
fpctor in lifting" the Athletics out
eighth place. The st. Louis first base
man lacked five points of r~eceivin
the, highest possible vote. Rommelll
total was 81 points. I
Ray Schalk, White Sox' catcher, waa
q close second with 26 points. Joie
Bush received the highest total Of any
Of the New York team, with 10 points,
which ranked him fourth. just ahead
OF Eddie Collins of Chicago. Besides
Bush, the Yankees who figured in the
balloting were Pipp, Schang, Mouse!
and Scott.
Picked by Committee.
The contest was decided by a com.
rnittee of eight baseball writer's, one
in each city Of the circuit, each OF
whom selected Eight best players,7
one from each teans and1anked them
according to their individual prefer.
enceB on ballots so arranged that frs
place counted eight points and eighth
place point.
The members Of the trophy com.
lnittee whose votes decided the award
are: J. c. O'Leary, Boston; Harr,
Nelly, Chicago; H. P. Edwards, Cleve
land; H. G.. Salsinger, Detroit; w. b
Hanna, New York; j. c. Isaminger
Philadelphia; ]. E. W'ray, st. Louis
Denrlan Thompson. Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
NICHOLS BOWLS
SCORE OF go:
OTHERS CLOSE
Lynch Takes Average
Honosr With sos; Wilde
Second With $40

Nichols, bowling with Shells, set.
the high mark for the third
evening of play In the Senior league Of
the Grand Forks Bowling association.
knocking down q score Of $50. Close
behind him came Schneider with 22S
and Walski with 225.
First honors in the three game ay-
erage VENT to Lynch Of the Mccoy
Electric team, who made a score Of
sos. Wilde ran second with $40. The
Wilde aggregation took the three
game score competition with a total
of 1855, SHELLS coming a close Sec
ond with 2t572. Wilde's also took
the high single game with S21. SHELLS
came second with sos.
The score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

New York. Sept 2a.-Joe Lynch Of
New York. worlds bantamweight
champion an1 Jack Wolfe Of Cleve-
in which the New Workers. title was
not at stake. The match was billed
at 122 pounds, for what Promoter
Rickard called, the Junior feather.
weight crown" and Lynch weigh Nd
lis pounds and Wolfe 122.
The crowd that hlled Madison
Square Garden had booed and Missed
cheer greeted the victory When Re
fierce Patsy Haley held up his hand.
Neither Wolfe nor Lynch was
breathing heavily when the last gong
sounded nor was either boxer married.
Fewer than a score of hard punches
landed throughout the fifteen rounds
and Wolfe dispatched most of these.
Lynch's customary use OF q left
jab was missing and Wolfe's ordinary
crushing attack Invariably stopped
short. The exchange developed into
clinches in which neither played for
tie body. Both widely missed many
long swings,
At the end of the fifth round Ref
cree Haley showed Lynch his SCORING
card disclosing Wolfe in the lead.
dIOV III tllc CUO OI lNS S0VEHLu I1dlcy
repeated. But Lynch was tunperturb-
ed.
y The crowds booing wac so insist
ent in the tenth round, that Haley
stepped to the center OF the ring and
said:<'1fNI thought those boys WEREN'T
hghting, I'd stop the bout"
Crowd Boos Lynch.
Lynch was SO cautious in the first
I vry0 ~N,,,Sln <Aok LA@-l TY~
came flashing out Of his corner in the
third but quieted down until Wolfe
hit him when the champion had his
back turned. Lynch retaliated with
a fussllade that did, little damage.
Wolfe's right cross was Intellectual.
Wolfe had the better Of the fourth,
pummelling the champion at the
in the fifth that the referee cautioned
him to fight. Wolfe battered Lynch
about in the sixth with both hands
n the champion Val warned again.
Lynch uncorked an attack as the
seventh opened but it ended quickly.
The champion. missed often and
clinched. Even against this back
danced around the floor for a full
| minute in the eighth with attempt
, ing to hit his opponent. The 9TH was
slow and the crowd whistled| and
shouted fight"
Clumsy Action.
There was much clumsy action in
the 10th, Wolfe leading ana Lynch
! topping through the ropes. In the
intermission before the eleventh.. Ref
cree Haley told the crow he thought
the men were trying" The crowds
replied after the next docile seseioh
! with q chorus Of booes. The ex
changes yer few and light in the
! 18th. ~
Neither did damaging work in the
18th or 18th. Wolfe had the best OF
what punching there was. The 18th
began tamely and ended with spirited
sparring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
POLO PLAYER
MEETS DEATH
Meadow Brook Team With
draws From International
Tournament

2 New York, Sept. 22-Charles Carey
Rumsey, internationally known polo
player and sculptor, was killed Thurs
when an automobile in which he was
riding crashed into a stone wall near
Floral Park, Long Island. Mr.. Rumsey,
who was a son-in-law OF the late E.
H. Hartman, was AZ years old.
Mr.. Ru1nsey was in the motor Of
Irving Hare, who was at the wheel,
and with them was MI. Hare's fiancee,
Sanet Ramson of Forest Hills. Az they
were passing under a railroad bridge
Hare heard the sound of a blowout,
he said, and the rear end OF his car
hit the rear mud guard Of another a
going in the same direction and
whirled into one OF the abutments OF
the railroad.
MI. Rumsey and Miss Ransom were
both thrown out. The former struck
head first against the stone. Miss Ram
son was hurled past the pillar into
the roadway. Hare chung to the wheel.
Skull Fractured.
Rumsey's skull was fractured and
he was pronounced dead Is minutes
son vas not fatally hurt, it was said.
Hare was suffering from shock.
Rurnsey was a Harvard man and
while inscollege played polo as a mem
Der Of the Myopia club Of Hamilton,
Mass. In 1906 he wal rated a Tour
goal man.. Last year he was rated an
eight-goa1 maj and he went abroad
as a substitute in the .'big four which
won the International polo challenge
cup at birmingham, England.
This year he played in the Orange
county sfourgin the international tour-
namentf at HuInson, N. j., and at the
Is Philadelphia Country club. His death
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
aJGasv o1eeT IT,
K1A||c.5i9Sb
aeo sex
LEAGLE.

A Yesterdays Results.
Pittsburgh 6, New York /.
st. Louis 1, Brooklyn 3.
( Chicago S-12- Philadelphia 6-4.s
Cincinnati AZ, Boston rs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
, New York 9, Detroit 8.
Philadelphia 6, Chicago 4.
Boston Is, Cleveland s.
Washington 6, st. Louis u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Des Moines OF, Omaha FL.
Oklahoma City 3-5. st. Joseph 4-6
Tulsa 8. Wichita II.
Sioux City ]. Denver -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
YANKs a K sERlEs: sIsLER cETSlEAGUE RoPHY

six straight hits during the two games.
Scores, first game: r.. H. r.
Chicago. 49,. O10 200 50O-B IA 2
Philadelphia. 010 900 1876 10 !
Keene and O'Farrell; Weinert, G.
Smith and Peters.
Second game: r. H. E.
Chicago. So. f02O 900 00O-24 2 0
112 900 00x-4 8 2
Kaufman. Steuland and With,
Hartnett; Hubbell and Henline.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Easy Victory.

q Cleveland, Sept. 21.-Boston defeat
ed Cleveland, Is to S, in the. final
game of h series here today. Quinn
held the Cleveland team safe at all
times and helped win his own game
by hitting a home run. After Boston
had taken a big lead, Manager Speak
er sent in his entire recruit forces and
the game developed into a farce.
Score:
r. II. e.
Boston ..... oo2 $50 1o6-15 Is 3
Cleveland -. 100 1872 O2O. S 10 2
Quinn and Chaplin; Drake, Middle
ton, Morton. Haman, VIM and l..
Sewell, O'Neill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit, Sept. 21.-The Yankees to-
day made a clean sweep Of the series
with Detroit, taking the final game,
9 to 8. The work of Ruth and Meusel
with the bat was responsible for New
York's victory, each hitting a home
run. Ruth's came with one runner
on the sacks and was made off Old
ham, who had replaced Olsen in an
effort to fan the Yankee outfielder.
Meusel counted two runners ahead of
him. The result Of the game might
have been altered ave for an injury
to Dauss in the fourth inning. Dauss.
who started for Detroit, had things,
we'll in hand until he sprained an an
kle in sliding to third base. The Tigers
had 1t comfortable up to hat time.
Dauss famed the first three batsmen
to face him. The, visitors tied the
count at eight all in the seventh when
Witt doubled and Ruth drove the ball
aver the center field fence. They made
the winning III in the eighth on sin
giles by Schang and Scott, and Bakers
sacrifice. Score:
r. H. f,
New York -. DOL 2O3 21O-S II 2
Detroit ...... 3O3 200 O00-8 IA /
Mays, Hoyt. Jones and Schang;
Dauss, Olsen, Oldham, Ehmke, Cole
and Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Great PITCHING.

Chicago, Sept. 21.-Great. pitching
by Fred Heimach. coupled with time
ly hitting, especially my Miller, ene
abled Philadelphia to beat Chicago,
6 to !. in the final game Of the series
here today. Chicago was in position to
o frequently, but lacked the punch
when Heimbach frightened up. Bcore:
R.H. E.
Philadelphia . 100 22o 1906 ! o
Chicago ..... 900 600 1901 4 1
Heimach and Perkins: Robertson,
Duff and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
Takes Efr,ner Hold.

Kansas City, Sept. 21.-Kansas City
took a frmer hold on third place in
the American association race today
by winning the first game of the series
from Louisville. while Indianapolis
being Shut out by Milwaukee.
Score: II. II =.
Louisville 49,. 900 100 010-2 7 2
Kansas City -. 030 900 11x-5 8 1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
St. Louis Wins.

D~ 1OUS " HIS.
st. Louis, Sept. 21.-st. Louis won
it's first game in the last our played
today by defeating Washington, Z to
6. The victory, however, does not ad-
vance the locals in the pennant race
as New York also won this afternoon.
Washington rallied in the seventh, tai
lyinf five times, and one again in
the ninth, but could not tie the score.
Jacobson got four hits out OF five WIS.,
its to the plate, including a homer and
a triple. Sisler was still out Of the
game with his injured shoulder.
Score:
r. H. E.
Washington -. 600 900 501-6 . 4
st. Louis .... 211 OIL 00x-7 Is 2
Mogridge, Brillheart, Warmth and
Japan; Bayne, Pruett and Billings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

q. BASEBALL
AMERICAN Assn.

t -.-al @raEttH 81. j. ErT#-y ~ H.F#.a .. H.
St. Paul. Sept. 21.-s. Paul lost
the ftrst game of the seriess with To
ledo here today. 8 to Z, but c1inched
the 1922 American association PEN
nant as Minneapolis lost to Columbus.
St Paul maintained Its lead Of 13
games owe Minneapolis, with eleven
remaining to be played. Toledo went
on a batting rampage today in the
eighth inning when they. scored five
runs. Hendrix, st. Paul lefthelder,
hit a home run in the 7th with one
mar on base.
Toledo 900 1O2 s060-S IL 0
st. Paul A..:., Oo2 100 ALL Z 2
Giard, Bedient apd Kocher, j.
Murphy; Martin and Consoles
Indianapolis Shut Out.
Milwaukee, Wis, Sept. 2l.-Pott
allowed only three hits and Milwau-
kee defeated indianapolis in the first
of the series 5 to O.. Mellil's work in
centerfield featured. The game was
played in an hour and 20 minutes.
Score: r. H. e.
indianapolis -. 900 600 ooo-o 3 3
Petty and Grueger; Pott and Cos
sett.
Milers Defeated.
Minneapolis, Sept. 21.-J. Gleason
held the Millers to nve safe h~its~today
and won the opening game OF the
Anal series 8 t 6. Bases on balls and
a pair Of Columbus errors We're re-
sponsible for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
while Phillips and McColl. of the
locals were ineffective, allowing l5
hits. A triple play by Minneapolis In
the 9th in which Ted Jourdan and
Tiney Delete figured, was the big
feature of the game.
Score: r.. II. -
Columbus Oo3. 900 500-s Is
Minneapolis :. 100 O30 1Ol~6 s
]. Gleason and Hartley, Philips
McColl and Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22

Whom Z siri q up III Asiaa the yolng
IAN In the case seepaS TO enjoy II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-22
BROOKLYN Victory


4 Brooklyn Victory
Brooklyn, Sept. 21.-shriver held
st. Louis to four hits today and Brook
lyn O. 3 to 1. the Dodgers taking the
lea In the present series by two
games - one. Yhe locals made all
their rum OF Lsetef Sell, a recruit
from Syracuse who was hammered
for three doubles. a triple and three
singles in four Innings.
St. Louis. -. 900 100 ooo-1 4 /
Brooklyn. -. 100 200 00x-s 10 1
Sell, Barefoot and Clemens; Shriver
and Hungling. ~
Divide Doatae -header
Boston, Sept.s21.-Cincinnati took
the first ghme OF q double-headsr from
Boston 4 to 2, largely due to Ford's
error behind Cooney's fine pitching in
he seventh when the visitors collect
ed four runs Watson's pitching was
the deciding factor in the s to Q Bos-
ton victory in the second game.
Score, first game: r. HI. E.
Cincinnati. -. 900 900 400 Z 0
Boston ...... 600 900 002--2 8 8
Rixey and Hargrave. Cooney, Wat
SON n Oneill.
Second game: r. II. E.
Cincinnati.. 0O2 900 OOO-2 5 o
Boston. ...... 100 800 1Ox--5 g. 0