davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
TOtaIs 30 3 n
sRatted for ponnell in fourth

Summary: TWO base hlts-MlIIer,
Perkins. Sisler, Johnston. Three base
hits-Williams. Miller. Home runs
Williams, Sisler. Sacrifices-Davis,
Perkins, Gerber, Harris. Double
plays--Severeid to McManus; Gerber,
McManus and Sisler. Left on bases
Philadelphia. 9; St Louis, Z. Bases
on balls-Off Davis. a. Wright, 2;
Harris, .. Struck out-By Wright.
8 by Harrison, /: Harris, /. Hits
Off Rommell, in 8; off Yarrison, in
/ 1-3; off Harris, 3 in 2-S; off
Davis, 4 in 2-3. off Wright, 4 in
4 2-9; Pruett. 0 in 2-3. Hit by pitch
er-By Wright (Dykcs). Winning
pitcher-Wright Losing pitcher
Rommell.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
WILLIAMS GET IS
18th CIRCUIT
DRIVE: BROWNS
BEAT MACKMEN

ST. LOUIS, June 1S.--Home runs
by Sisler and Williams enabled the
Browns to tighten their grip on first
place today by defeating Phiiadel-
phia, while New York was losing to
Cleveland The locals, as result of
today's score, are one and one-half
games ahead of the Yankees. Three
pitchers were used by each club.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland, 8: New York, 2.
st. Louis, 5; Philadelphia, 3.
Detroit, 8: Boston, /.
Washington, /; Chicago, 0.
Today's Games
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Detroit.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
baseball.
STANDINGS s
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis, q: New York, ?.
Pfttsburg, 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Big Suede Has Best
OF Faber In Pretty
Mound Duel At Chi

CHICAGO, June 1S-Spectacular
fielding by Sam Rice, high wind
and Sheeley's nuff of pop fly, en-
abled Washington to defeat Chicago
today in a great pitching duel be-
tween Urban Faber. and Walter
Johnson. Score:
R.HE.
Washington -. 900 600 001-1 I 0
Chicago ..... 900 900 000-0
Batteries: W Johnson and Pici-
nicl Faher and SchaIk
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Salt Lake. 14-S; Oakland. Til.
Vernon, 1876: Sacramento, OIL.
Los Angeles, GIT: Seattle, SIS.
Portland, 6-1; San Francisco, Ali.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
COOPER OUTP|TCHEs
RUETHER IN SHORT
CAME; PIRATES WIN

BROOKLYN, ". Y, June 1S.--Pitts-
burgh BANKED Brooklyn in an abbre
Waited game today. called at the end
ofsthe sixth because of rain. Cooper
had the best Of Reuther on the. mound
and in the first inning famed two
men with the bases full. Three singles
and fielder.s choice gave the Pirates
~, cir r,,p Score.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

Double plays: Cooper, Traynor and
Grimm; Johnston and Olson. Left on
bases: Pittsburgh. 4; Brooklyn, s.
Base on balls: off Reuther. 1. Struck
out: by Cooper, four: Reuther, l. Hit
by pitcher: by Cooper (WheaD; by
Reuther (Maranville).
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
CARDINALS WIN
.F|VF INNING TIL 7
AND FIND GIANTS
WINNING STREAK

NEW YORK, June 1S-The st.
Louis Nationals stopped New York's
winning streak here today, winning
an abbreviated five inning game. 1t
was the fourth game lost at home
by New York this year. Toney
pitched his first for New York since
his injury a month ago. Score:
nT-Tc n, Hn t.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
YANKS DROP SEVENTH
STRAIGHT GAME WHEN
INDIANS ROUT HOYT
SALT LAKE. June 1S---

CLEVELAND. June IS. - New
York suffered its seventh straight
defeat when it lost to Cleveland to-
day. Hoyt was knocked out OF the
box in the first inning and Murray
was but little more effective. Cove
leskie was in great form. striking
out eight Yankees.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
WILLIAMS GETS 3
HOMERS IN WEEK;
INCREASES LEAD

Kenneth Williams, demon slugger
of the St. Louis Browns, regained his
batting eye during the past week and
by clouting three home runs increased
his total to II. He now holds a COM
manding lead over Ed Miller Of Phil
adelphia.
Babe Ruth failed to add to his total
of six and is tied for tenth place
among the circuit hitters of the
American league with Dykes of Phil
adelphia and Tobin of ST. Louis.
Hornsby continues to lead the
home-run hitters in the National
league with a total of Is. He appar-
emily has outdistanced all competi-
tors in the senior major circuit, bis
nearest opponent being his team
mate. Eddie Ainsmith with eight
The home run record in the two
leagues for players having six or
more circuit drives follows.
American League
Williams ST. Louis. s............. II
Ed Miller. Philadelphia ........... IS
C. Walker, Philadelphia. ...... L
Heilman. Detroit ................ IL
Baker New York. ............... Z
Judge, washington ............. Z
E'alk. Chicago .................. z
McManus, St. Louis. $500. 1....... q
Sisler. st. Louis. ..............
Dykes, Philadelphia ............ 6
Tobin, st. Louis. ................. 6
Ruth, St. Louis. .......... 6
National League
Hornsby, ST. Louis. s............. 15
Ainsmith. st. Louis. ............... 3
Wheat, Brooklyn ............. s
Meusel, New York k........... Z
Henline, Philadelphia .......... 6
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
HURLs No.HlT GAME

SPOKANE, Wash, June 1S.-Don
Beyersdorf pitched no-run-no-h
game here this afternoon in a city
league contest between the Culbert-
son and tho American Legion teams
With the exception of one man, who
was walked in the sixth inning, no
member of the Culbertson nine
reached first base. Beyersdorf's team
won. to 0. He pitched for the North
Central high school Of this city last
year.
San Francisco had the first trans
continental express route.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

Summary = Two base hits: ].
Smith; three base hits: Frisch.
Hornsby: home run: F'risch: double
plays: Lavan and Fournier (2l; left
on bases: New York 5, st. Louis 4;
bases on balls: off Pertica 3. off
Toney 1 struck out: by Toney 8. by
Pertica 2; hit by pitcher: by Pertica
(Youngl.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
Western League

AT Wichita 9-13; Denver ~.
At Okla. City 5-14; Des Moines g.
At Tulsa 9: Sioux City g..
Tt ST. Joseph 81: Omaha rs.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

Summary = Home runs: Arbo
Three base hits: F. White. Two
base hits: Wilson. Bases on balls:
off White. 8 off Jasper, 1. Struck
out by White, s. by Jasper, 2. Los
ing pitcher Jasper.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
GIANTS
NoGALEs

Umpires: Goldstein and Godfrey.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19

played lost
opponents includ
ingg OF
Arizona republican., 1922-06-19
coLoNELs WIN PAIR

BattefleS. OUIIOO anu MtNtTS,
McGraw. Russell. Ying-
ing. Schauer and Owen, Mayer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

In the quest FOR sporting tweeds such as no one
IN America has ever shown, for the golfer and
the traveller, the trout fisherman and the lounging
suit in town, an introduction was secured to the
manager of the concern which makes the most
exclusive sporting wOolens in the world
He was a British field officer during the War
He is also the designer of the patterns shown in
these ultra-exclusive West End shops-an artist
who is said to dream the patterns from his oh.
scryation of the lights and shadows thrown by
the sunshine on the heather Of the hillsdcs in
Scotland.
The capturing Of shades Of browns and rurze
and green's and puppies, the merging of soft pastel
checks into grounds of Wbitc--thc creation of in
distinct plaids and mixtures which mingle all the
shades Of heather, this artist soldier regards as
jealousy the painter regards his canvas.
He will not permit an unlimited reproduction
of any pattern. TO him, fifteen yards is sufficient
to weave Of any one desgn--and then the pattern
is destroyed.
This master designer consented to make mum
Der of designs exclusively for .Abercrombie &
Fitch. They arriving by successive steamers
the patterns being destroyed as each
small piece is woven
What character may be reflected in walking
stick-or in the handle of umbrella. The
maker was discovered who supplies the most
fashionable walking stick shop in London.
From piles of backthorn cut from the country
side hedges by gypsies-from stacks of English ash
and Malacca in the rough-from raw whangee
and splashed rattan, selections were made con
forming to the British mode, and the finished
sticks are now available-the smartest assert
ment New Workers have seen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

the habits Of the British sportsman
But all three had discovered long since that
the British sportsman is most secretiye as to his
source of supplies-has cachets hidden in the
hooks and corners of the West End in the mar
row byways of the old city of London and among
the hills and fenways which no American had
ever explored in their entirety.
Al English gentleman grows into knowledge
OF the location of these cachets from boyhood
mp. He instinctively turns to one spot, incon-
spicuous to the ordinary observer and quite IN
known to the multitude of American buyers, for
the sporting ascot or the unusual fourin-hand
TO wear over the weekend at Brighton, in his
punt on the Thames. at the meet or at the
house party in Berkshire.
For his tweeds or flannes he visits small shop
that his father visited before him. tucked away
obsculely in the West End, where pattern is
confined to a few yards-enough possibly to sup
ply two gentlemen with suits of kind. These
tweeds and fannels have long been the despair
of Americans OF means who have the thor
oughbred sportsmen of England wearing them.
And SO it goes with boots and spurs boot-bones
and riding breeches blazers and socks-the diff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

ference in each case between the high7v ercllsirc
and the popular
The Three Scouts have returned This is brief,
incomplete journal of their cxplorations-a first
announcement of The Things That Came Back
thousands OF men may not be interested in it.
Thousands of sportsmen Will be.
For there was the true element of the hunt in
following a trail across mountain in Ireland
to the workshop Of who made riding
glove for Il shop in London whore the nobility and
royalty buy their riding goves--a shop which
refused to sell to any American establishment
These gloves may now be seen on the Mans
Floor in the AbcrCrombic & Fitch store
Through the northern counties of England and
across both Scotland and Ireland, the trail led,
from the myriad of little West End cachets which
the British sportsman and country gentleman
visits-for the shrtings, the stocks and scarfs of
sporting patterns; the tWeeds and all the rest
Even in these remote hamlets and villages. the
Weaycrs and makers of these various items of
British SpOrtSmcns outfits had heard of The
Greatest Sporting Goods Store in the World
and were pleased TO know that the type of sports
man had grown up in America which demanded
the outfit of his British brother
So as liberal quantity could be furnished
without destroying their exclusveness, was sup
piled 10 these Three Scouts of Americas sports
mcn--items of sporting apparel which make bright
spots III scene of sport and which may now
sprinkle the throng at Belmont Park and Piping
Rock, Siwanoy and Narragansett, as they charac
terze the Equality" at Epson and Broollands
Sunningdale and Glen Eagle, Aintree and Hur,
bingham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

hiding boots and spurs, of course, from Max
we'll, who from father to son has been spurrer to
the crown for generations-the only recognized
spurrier in the whole of England
Maxwell boots, boOt-trces, bootpullers and boot
pushers are now offered in America by this house
and this house only. a glimpse at this boot shop
IN London, where the newly setup boots Of the
gentry of England look down from shelves sur
rounding the room, would impress the American
ridcr-as would the spurs and lockspurs made
by an ancient Maxwell for British officers in the
Revolutionary War.
From ware-room down Oh Russia Row where
the business has been established for one hundred
and fifty years--a warehouse standing over the
old cellars of what used to be the Debtors Prison
and where are stored the oldest wines in
llngland-come the linens, white and tan, the
jungle cloth and covey cloth for riding breeches,
now shown by .Abercrombie & Fitch
From the same quaint spot comes the newest
mans sweater made Of featherweight cashmere
sweater which may be drawn through & finger
l1ng-from a man whose fOrbears were girdlers
to the king, and who is, himself, member of the
ancient girdlers' guild still in existence
These are few Of The Things That Came Back
what with steamer rugs from the shores of the
Moray Firth, up in the grouse country sweaters,
and golf stockings from Glentes rich English silk
scarfs and sporting kerchiefs with their polka
dots and borders of hounds.
x
And the mems shoe shop of the establishment
remains, it has been the greatest sporting shoe
shop in the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
lhe Things That Came Back-a Short Story in Sports

eEE SCOUTS from the Great
est Sporting Goods Store in
the World started for the
British Islands-just as they
might have started for the
South Sea Islands.
Each Of the three had
visited England, Ireland. and
Scotland bcforc-was famil-
lar with the beaten path
had a fine acquaintance with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

32S%a d@Sn rn s* * M %s1 2t he %%
@n
m%
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

apart. When Gown In drills Il viii
take about twenty pounds of seed
pcr acre. There "a plenty Of good
sudan seed available In Oklahoma.
Mulch strawberrless--lf you have
not applied mulch TO your straw.
berry patch. do 80 Ut once. Old waste
hay or straw. free Of seed. win
make a good mulch. A mulch win
keep your berries clean. keep down
grass and weeds. conserve moisture
and make harvesting easier In wet
weather and with less injury TO the
ground.
Food Preservation. This IA the
timc OF year that many farmers sell
parta Of their flocks OF chickens.
Often young eockrels are sold long
before the fried chicken" season Is
over. so that the family has fried
chicken only occasionally. In order
20 avoid this. one should plan 10
can enough chicken to keep The fam.
lily well supplied.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

New York. April is.--ln compari.
son with Mondays Wild trading, the
opening Of the stock exchange was
quiet. However. most OF ths losses
were fractional and several stocks
scored important gains.
Montgomery Ward gained 1 Is 10
20 is. and u. s. Rubber moved up
X 20 cav.
Sales In the first half hour we're
close to the 80 minute record for the
current market. Heavy realizing
played an important role In swelling
the turnover. but trading proceeded
In an orde.iy fashion. Motors SUI.
fered considerable bearish pressure
on top OF the liquidation OF long
holdings but continuous market
was maintained In studebakcr and
Chandler and selling In tho first hour
was taken on comparatively small re.
actions. Despite the heaviness OF
the list as a whole. several issues
reached new high for the year.
Wilson and Company was one Of
these selling at n compared with
previous high OF 43. while Consoli-
dated Gas ut 1i3 and Atchison.
Topeka and Santa Fe at i01 Ia we're
also in new high ground.
Sales ut IL a. m. totalled 4f3,G00
shares.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Gross Production
Tax On State Oil
Is Orer Estimate

Oklahoma City. April is.-Oklaho.
mas gross production tax on oil
Will more than double the estimated
income OF si.c00.O00 from this
source made by the state oquallza.
tion board for this fiscal year. State
Auditor Frank Carter predicted.
He announced that up until April
l. s2,sei,So3 had been collected on
the tax.
Usage county alone turned more
than 100000 into the state treas
ury on eross production tax, Carter
announced This was on dollar oil.
With higher price being paid for
crude. Carter believes that the esti-
mate will be more than doubled be-
fore July 1, end of the fiscal year.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
BE A PICTURE
NOT CARTOON,
ADVICE GIVEN

Denver. Colo. April fiIrla.-be
q picture In your nome. not car.
toon.
II you have an abnormal waist
line, dress TO reduce Il.
Distinguish between accent and nc.
cIdent In costumes.
These are few OF the pointers
meant for women-from flappers 10
rrandmothers-giyen by Miss Eve.
Iyn Hansen of the Chicago Art In.
sttute here last night.
For the young maiden. Miss Han.
sen believes In the simple effects
of fashion: for the old. the moro
luscious" effects.
"The trouble with most women n
that they dress for public and not
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
IRRIGATION AIDS ORCHARDS


Saltwater, Okla, April 49, Some
Of the best apple orchards in Okla
homa are being grown in the sub
irrigated valleys Of Beaver and
Woodward counties, in the north
western part Of the state, according
to D. G. Mooring, extension horticul-
turist with the A. and M. college.
"One of the largest apple trees
ever saw" Mooring says, was in
one of the sub-irrigated valleys near
Woodward. 1t has a height OF sixty
feet and ahorizontal spread of at
least fifty feet"
w. B. Hanly, farm demonstration
agent in Beaver county, reports that
A. E. Ellis, in 1918, sold 5000 worth
of Apples from thirty trees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

Kansas City. April 1s.-HOGs-
Receipts $4,000: market steady 1Oc
lower; bulk slo@lO2O; heavies $685.
110.lO; packers and butchers si0@
1925; lights s1o.lO@1035; pigs s9@
1925.
CATTLE-Receipts 1900: market
steady 15c lower; prime fed steers
$s.25@S.75; plain to fair dressed beef
steers s7@S.25; western steers s6.75
1S.25; southern steers s5.6b@7.75;
cows $2.S5@6.75; heifers s5.25GS.25;
stockers and feeders s5.50@S; bulls
$325@475; calves s5@S.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000 market
weak 25c lower; lambs S1401475;
yearlings $11.75@127O; wethers $S@
$50; ewes s725@925; stockers and
feeders $11.25@1250.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
FARM CALENDAR
Winter Suggestions From Okla.
homa A. and N. College.
Early cuItIvatlon.-olyo the spring

Early cuItIvatlon.-GIyo the spring
crops plenty Of cultivation. 80 aa TO
give them a good start. A safe rule
TO follow la to cultivate after each
rain or as often as the weeds start.
Feeding cslves.--calvea intended
for beef should begin on grain when
three TO -four months old. A mixture
of equal paus oats. bran and corn
tnreforably groundl Is the best grain
ration.
Sudan Pssture.-sudan grass makes
an excellent feed for milk cows when
the native pastures are dried up dur.
Ing the hot summer. Sudan can be
planted In rows and cultivated or
sown In drills six or seven inches
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18

Tonight In the studio Of Miss
Frances Davis. fine arts building Of
the Oklahoma College for Women.
there will be meeting OF the local
members Of the American Associa.
ton OF University women. II was an.
nounced today.
The program Is to include a re.
port by Mrs. Lula Barr. OF the na.
tIonai meeting OF tho association
held recently In Kansas City and
which she attended as a representa-.
tive.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Chicauo Grain Prices.

Chicago, April 1S.-Grain prices
were lower at the close on the Board
OF Traee today The market opened
lower but supported by heavy foreign
buying coupled with unfavorable
crop reports soon regained lost
ground. Lack of milling demand and
profit taking on the advance, caused
reaction to set in toward the close.
Heavy shipments of grain from Mis-
souri, river points, supposedly by
Armour interests, caused heavy
liquidation. Provisions were irregu-
lar.
May wheat opened off 3-4 at $1.S9
3-4 and closed off IL. July opened
off 3-4 at $1.24 Ia and closed off
3-4. September opened off S-4 at
$11S and closed down .3-4
May corn opened off Ia at 60hc
and closed off 3-4. July opened un-
changed at Ga lac and closed off /.
September opened off 3-S at 66Rc
and closed off "a.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
Fair Weather For
Storm, Areas Seen
(By The United press.)

Washington, April 1S-Fair weather
during the next "a hours for the
stormswept area of the middle west
was predicted today by the weather
bureau. The storm which did so
much damage in Indiana and Illinois
is now moving up the st. Lawrence.
Showers were forecast for the
south Atlantic states. Frosts are
probable in the lower lake regions.
Storm warnings were ordered dis
played along the Atlantic coast north
of Cape Henry.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
cHuRcHMAN TALKS TONIGHT.

The Rev. Robert Murray Pratt,
secretary Of the Congregational Edu-
cation society, will give an address
tonight at the Congregational church
at 1880. DR.. Pratt wishes to meet
all Sunday School workers and
young people interested in the edu-
cational work of the churches for
conference and instruction. The
meeting is public to all. 4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
SHORT COURSES OFFERED

Saltwater. Okla, April 1S.--A one
day special short course in agricul-
ture is to be offered high school
students who come to the A. and NJ.
college the first week in May to at
tend the state interscholastic meet,
according to announcement of M. A..
Beeson, dean of the school of agrl-
culture. May Is the day fixed for
the course. Members of the Aggie
Society, composed of students of the
school of agriculture, will give a
banquet that evening in honor OF
visiting short course students.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
.|NJURE SEVERAL
IN TRAIN WRECK

jefferson City. Mo-. April is.-
Several persons were injured slightly
when an easthound Missouri Pacific
passenger train was deralled twenty
miles east of here early today.
Tho injured were mostly trainmen.
a wnshout caused the wreck. the
locomotive plungIng into the Mia.
souri, river.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
HALF MILLION SHORTAGE
FOUND In CHICAGO BANK

Chicago. April lS.-sho-tage of
nearly half million dollars has been
found in accounts of the Milwaukee
Irving State bank here. States At
torney Grove announced today.
Grove said he would present EVIL
dence to the grand jury later in the
week asking indictment of officials
of the bank.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
REILLY SAYS He :
IS AFTER PROBE

San Juan. Porto Rico. April is.-
u viii welcome hn investigation
into Porto Rican affairs" Governor
u. Mont. Reilly whose administration
has been under fire. told the United
Press today,
Porto Rican newspapers and po.
litloal circles are intensely excited
over recent Developments at Wash.
Ington regarding affairs here.
Party leaders are awaiting more
developments at Washington before
taking further action against lilly.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
CONVERT FRISCO ENGINES

Tulsa, Okla, April 1S.-Yard and
switch engines Of the ST. Louis and
San Francisco railroad will be con-
verted into oil burners, according to
an announcement by the railroad.
Engines at Kansas City, Tulsa and
Sapulpa yards will be the first to be
transformed.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-04-18
THE SCORE BOARD

Yesterdays hero-Rohwer, Pirate
outfielder, singled, stole second and
came in on Grimm's hit with the run
that beat the Reds, to 0.
With the bases filled, Goslin's sac
rifice fly, Judges triple and Harris
double scored four runs in the
seventh and gave the Senators an
IL to victory over the Athletics.
Thirty players, including ten pitch
ers, were used.
The Cardinals lost their first game
when Doak was pounded out of the
box in the second inning, and Barfoot
was assaulted in the seventh, the
Cubs winning to 6.