davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

hitting team to make one play
from scrimmage after scoring a
touchdown
Shortly after the opening Of the
football season put that oues-
ton to a number OF the leading
coaches. Few OF them had any
thing good to say OF the new rllG.
Some refused to express an opin-
ion until the reform was giyel n
thorough trial.
A few weeks ago again pnt the
same question to two prominent
coaches in the west. Neither
coach was Of the opinion that the
change had added anything new
to the game provided any thrills
for the spectator.
The new rule simply resolves
itself into a kicking affair."" said
one Of the coaches. ut ia practic-
ally the old play OF the goal after
a touchdown with a slightly alter
ed dress. The play is 4 tritls more
difficult, but l don't fcsl that II
has added anything worth wtilo to
the game"
That same week looked over
the scores of the big games. and
found that most OF the 10 llng were
missing half Of their chances in
attempting to score from scrim-
mage. That proved Beyond a
doubt that the play was far more
difficult than the mere goal after
touchdown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

The second touchdown m9,te It
10 all, as Lafayette had failed ut a
goal from placement after tho sec
ond touchdown. The winning Of
the game was put up to w. y j.
on its ability to add an extra point
from the scrimmage play. Lafay-
cite expected a kick and conferred
itself on breaking through and
blocking the try.
The heavy going, It had been
raining hard, made 1t a difficult
matter to kick accurately. 1t was
here that Coach Neale's team
crossed UP the opposition. Instead
Of trying to kick, a pretty forward
pass sent Kopf over the line for
the much needed point without
the slightest opposition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-11

The team ateod round q awe
The quarter pulled /, bone, "a
The signaIs ne lfad lust called Oft 4
srsetlher telephone.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Where to Buy Staple Dry Goods

We know positively that we have the Lowest Prices
staple Dry Goods Glance these They will tell
why hundreds people of this Prices
But Our Prices Holler Loud.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Reds and Japan Near War.

Moscow, April 23-The recent dec
laration OF Leon Trotsky, soviet war
minister that the red army should be
kept i'll shape for the possible neces-
sity of stemming Japanese invasion
of Siberia, took on new significance
when the foreign office disclosed its
version of the reasons behind the
breaking up of the Darien peace con-
ference called to effect an agreement
between the Far Eastern Republic and
Japan over the military control OF
Eastern Siberia
The conference broke tip, the for
eign office said. when delegates of the
Far Eastern Republic rejected the ul-
tlmatum of the Japanese giving them
thirty minutes in which to sign pro-
tocoi sanctioning continued occupa-
ton of Siberia by japanese troops.
A demand was made by the Far
Eastern delegates that the japanese
evaciate Siberia and permit the ma
tive government to have full control
of its territory This was refused by
the Japanese.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Campbell Badger.

Eddie Campbell, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. R. Campbell, of this city, and
Miss Esther Badger, of Kansas City
were united in marriage at St. Joseph
April g. according to announcements
received by Butler relatives last week.
The groom, who is most estimable
young man, is we'll known here, where
he was reared to young manhood.
He attended the Butler high school
until the breaking out of the world
war. when he enlisted in the navy and
saw considerable active service, much
Of it being on guard duty with the
transports across the submarine boat
infested Atlantic.
j. The bride has made several visits
to this city and by her many charming
graces made many friends.
They will make their home in Kan
sas City, where the groom has an ex-
ccllent position.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
CAUSE SUICIDE
William Stultz, Prominent Citizen q
Mound Township Kills Self by
Shooting. .E

William Stultz, who until a shorl
time ago conducted a blacksmith
| shop at Passaic, committed suicide Al
his home in Mound township Thurs.
cay morning of last, week. About S
o'clock he placed the muzzle of "a
ca!:bre rifle to his left temple and
pulled the trigger. A physician was
summoned from Adrian, but there
was nothing that could be done as
Mr.. Stultz was in dying condition
and lived but a short time after the
arrival of the doctor
The cause of the rash act is thought
tc have been worry over financial diff
f;culties and the poor health OF Mr..
Stultz since he suffered all attack of
influenza about month ago and
from which he was slow to recover.
About two weeks ago his blacksmith
sl4op at Passaic was entirely de-
s:royed by fire and he was unable to
procure the money with which to re-
build and this seemed to constantly
prey OH his mind This, together
with his weakened physical condition
seemed to be more than he could
stand.
MIR. Stultz was born IS years ago
on the farm in Mound township
where he died and practically his en-
tire life was spent there. He is SUR
vived by a wife and five children,
besides his father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. Martin Stultz, who have the
sympathy of the entire community in
then bereavement.
Funeral services were held at Pas
sale Friday afternoon.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

The experts adjourned sine die be-
cause of what they termed the exces-
sive Russian demands, which pro-
posed also that the powers accept
non-restitution of the private proper
ty of foreigners.
!he Russian delegate declare that
the terms they are willing to grant
were conditional, first, OH the recogni-
ton Of their government, and second,
receipt of a loan from foreign coun-
tries. In addition to cancellation of
arrears in interest OIL the pre-war
debts the Russians demand a morator-
ium of thirty years on the pre-war
debts themselves.
The breaking up of the experts
has caused depression in con-
ference circles.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
As1o FIRE


The most disastrous fire that has
visited this city. in several years oc-
CURED Monday morning about 400
O'Clock. It is supposed that the blaze
was started when coffee urn in the
Alsbach restaurant in the Stewart
4 building, on the west side Of the
square exploded. Mr.. Oldaker, who
has rooms upstairs in the Groutsch
tdilcing adjoining on the south, says
that he was awakened by some sort
Of an explosion and that before he
could dress the fire had gained such
! lieadway that it was impossible for
him to get out by the front stairs and
he was taken down on ladder from
one OF the back windows. Marshal
Braden says that he made the rounds
OF the square at 1880 and there was
no fire there then and few minutes
later he saw.th entire inside of the
restaurant was on fire. He turned in
the alarm and the fire department
made quick response, but something
went wront with the motor on the
fire truck and it was several min
lltes before proper water pressure
could be had. From the Stewart
building the fire spread north to the
Simpson building, which was occu-
pied by the Stewart meat market.
This building was damaged about
$4,000 and the stock of the Stewart
meat market was badly damaged.
From the Simpson building the fire
spread to the upper part of the build
ing en- the north, the lower part of
which is occupied by the w. Fl. Hupp
q Son paint shop which sustained
water damage of about $500. The
Groutsch building on the south OF the
Stewart building and occupied by
Thrail & Simpson as meat market
and grocery store sustained damage
OF about $4,000. Simpson & Thrall's
damage will be about $4,000.
Over the Hupp paint shop DR..
Todd, chiropractor, had an Of
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

flee and living room. The office
furniture and household goods were
entirely destroyed. Over the Alsbach
restaurant was the tailoring and clean
ing establishment of H. H. Guyant.
MIR. Guyant lost all of his equipment
as well as several suits of clothes be-
longing to his customers. The But
Ter band and the Oldaker shoe shop
were located over the Simpson &
Tnrall store. The band loss on muic
ard uniforms will be about $500 to
81 900. Mr.. Oldaker has sleeping
room adjoining his shoe shop and he
lost part of his personal effects.
For time it was thought that the
fire would reach the Peoples bank
building, north of the Hupp store, and
some of the bank equipment was
moved, but fortunately the fire was
stepped before reaching there.
Fortunately there was very little
vivid and heavy rain was falling,
otherwise it is probable that the entire
west side of the square would have
been burned.
4'arties who had their cars in the
Rockhold. Motor company's garage
just across the narrow alley to the
west made a grand rush to get them
out and it was busy times for few
minutes as it looked as though the
fire would surely cross the alley.
Tie noise made by the heavy rain
blanketed the sound made by the fire
alarm and many did not know OF the
fire until the next morning.
The exact loss cannot be deter
r1lncd until the work of the fire in
surance adjustefs is completed. which
WI. require two or-three- days. In
surance was carried by all OF those |
WHO had losses except Mr.. Oldakcr, |
hut in some cases the amount will not |
cover the loss.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
REDS STIR NEW TURMOIL
Soviet Delegates Ask Complete Wip.
ing Out of War Debts.

Genoa, April 24.-Another new
twist i'll the Russian tangle again
eauses inquietude in conference cir
fcles. Apparently the Russian dele.
gates have developed new set oi
proposals. 1t is understood that al
the meeting of the experts on the Rus
sian question this afternoon the soviet
delegates argued for the complete wip-
ing out of the war debts and also re-
iineuishment of all arrears in interest
on pre-war debts.
simultaneously they asked for reas-
surances that the powers would grant
loans sufficient to enable Russia to
reorganize her national life.
AS the soviet had previously given
the allies to understand that scaling
down OF the war debts would be ac-
cepted, the demand of the delegates
for protocol cancelling these debts
caused great surprise to the represen-
tatives OF the powers, who reported to
the chiefs of their respective dlega-
tions that the trennd of today's meet
ing with the boisheviki indicated the
possibility OF insurmountable Difficult
ties in coming to some arrangement
with the soviet.
The Russian request for extensive
loans caused satisfaction because it
is recognized. that it would be ex-
tremely difficult to guarantee credits
to Russia without some reasonable as
surance that they should be handled
by truly responsible Russian gov
ernment.
The allied chiefs tonight frankly ex-
pressed their opinion that all arrange
ment with the soviet will be extreme
ly difficult unless the Russian dele
gates show a reasonable attitude Sir
Laming Neutrality-suspicious., the
chairman OF the commission, said he
could not discuss the matter further
if the soviets adopted such ali impos-
'ible attitude, and therefore must re-
Ter the situation to the respective gov
of the allies.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Harding Appointments Under Fire in
Senate

Washington, April 24-President
Harding was asked Monday by the
senate to explain his use OF executive
orders in appointing government en-
tons
A resolution sponsored by Senator
Harrison, Democrat of Mississippi,
embodylng the request, was passed
without a record vote
1t was also requested the president
to name all employees so employed
and to cite a reason for the abandon
ment OF the civil service rules.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Loyal Sons.

Til Loyal Sons Bible class held a
fire meeting last Sunday at the court.
house. Special music by the orchestra
d a few vocal selections will be
part of the program next Sunday.
Everybody invited.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Pie or Box Supper.

There will be pie or box supper at
Enterprise school house, $ miles west
ard miles south OF Butler on Friday
April 2Sth.
Teacher. Grace Berry.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27

Vernon l.. Johnson .Ir., returned
Sunday from Columbia, where he had
finished his junior year at the college
OF engineering OF the University OF
Missouri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1922-04-27
Mandate Sends Howat to Jail for
Ono Year.

Topeka, April 24.-The supreme
court Monday issued a mandate for
sending Alexander Howat to Jail to
serve one year under the conviction
recently sustained by the United
States supreme court.
The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
SENIORS COP WHEELING HIGH
|NTER-CLASS MEET--SCORE 70

Thomas. SIS feet: W. Bueleke. second. 5!
feet. 5 inches; Ii. Robinson third 81
feet. inches.
o2O-yard dash-Wor by F. Ford: K
McCuesy. second: II. Craig, third. Time
IS IS seconds.
Discuss throw-WoH by Il. Bullinger
81 fee,; w. Mott. second. II feet. J
inches: II Craig. third, ca feet. J
inches.
44O-yard dash-Won by G. ". Wheel
or: C. Cunningham. second; +. Ford
third. Time, So seconds.
1c-pound hammer throw-Won by
VIM. Bueleke. & fee. . inches: D. May,
second. 20 feet. inches; r Perry
third. sS feet. inches.
Running broad jump--Won by w
Mott. l5 feet. inches: W. Bucleke,
second. is feet. inches; T. Gerry. third,
10 feet. inch.
sSo-yard run-won by G. II. Wheeler;
T. Gerry. second r. Watkins. third.
Time. . minutes. % - seconds.
one milo rclay-W"n by tho seniors,
W. II. Tlrich. ". Mott. II. Robinson, J.
Elliott and f. Ford; juniors. second. j.
Boriand. W. McIAir. L. Watkins. y
McCuSky. II. Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
.BELTzHOOVER OF
PITTSBURGH NEX]i
Famous pittsburgh Ball Club VIII Mf o.
Bauers at FULTON Park He11
Sunday

Tho rnxt big attraction for i'aun
parE Fulton. wiz y" III" Invasion 'ot
tho RcItzhoover club OF Pittsburgh. ~
/; ihc mrs: ;inr ;Ai$ 'cam mas appeaN 20
n the city or Immediate vicinity 81 ~
the Eaucrs management Is to he coy Il
nendcd on landing such h!Sh cia -
,,pponcnt. Ecltzhoovcr Is recognized ~
tho Pittsburgh sport srrihrS as 10
o. the fye leading clubs travelling OUT or
tho Smoky CITY.
Paving such cal!hrc teams last re ar
rs McFI-oys OF Youngstown. johnston n.
Jeanette. Beaver Falls. etc. and WI IN
then, on tho schedule this year. clear .
shows the class in which Reltzhoo' r
IS held. In the final TIKI TO decide SUI VI
rlor!ty ovr- the fast Malones. the Is tl' r
hoover came through with colo7S h!l -
tho sror. being 49,. Tho lineup MS
season Is reported muc: stronger ian
cvc~ before.
Cartaia Hamilton Is pretty we'll sa Us
red with the showing OF ais club J asst
Sunday. but admits they need COMFY Ter
rb,e more practice e they hope TO rim
such a worthy opponent as Heitzho4 "er
All PLAYERS arc expected out next 'Sat-
urday for workout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

mates refused his figure, Joe chose the
nearest exit
Harris graccd the diamond OF the
outlaw for two years until last winter
the Indians, tired OF holding the bag,
cot a chance to trade Joe TO the Red
So1 and Judge Lands. feeling sorry
for the "Bean,town" fan, reinstated
the wayward youth. SO the opening
of the season finds great rejoicing at
the Hub, and many more base hits
credited TO the jolly Red SoX because
Of Joe. For let it be known that this
said Joe wiclds 4 mighty biudgeon.
That's that!
Joe, IT. seems twe're still talking
about Joc) began his professional ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

progressed. he shot his left to Mar
tins face and the blood spurted az
over the ring. He closed Martins
eye in the sixth round.
Tommy kilrain stopped Jimmie
Kelly in the first round.
Billy Walsh, local heavyweight.
took the count twenty seconds after
his bout with Gus Camp Of Pittsburgh
opened in the semi-final. Gus landed
4 right cross to the jaw. and the bout
closed. 1t was the only punch Camp
landed.
Jimmy Civic. another OF Jimmy
BroYnsons boxers. stopped frankie
Susnell of Akron in the fifth round OF
the second bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Joe Harris, the newly acquired Red
So1, is no rookie-kecp that In mind.
Although Joe hasn't been playing big
league ball for two years. 1t wasn't
because he was not big league mate,
rial.
Two years ago Joe refused to sign
Cleveland contract. 1t all came TO
a head when Harris returned from
the big scrap in Europe. The Indians
had a right to him under a clause IN
previous contract, but Joe evidently
could make more kale with the indie
pendents, so he refused to sign his
big league contract unless given more
dough; and when the Cleveland mag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Burke clearly cutpointed Martin IN
the majority OF she rounds. the soldier
champion carrying on the honors in
ONLY three sessions. In the seventh,
round. which Martin won handlly. he
Knocked Burke down for the count OF
nine shortly before the bell rang.
Burke got to his feet as Referee
Eddie Davis tolled of nine, and tore
into Martin with lefts and rights and
was going great guns when the stanza
ended.
Burke demonstrated in the, opening
round that he did not intend to per
init Martin TO stick his famed right
against his jaw, and he beat Martin
to the punch time and again with left.
Round after round, as the battle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

reer with McKeespo-t. wherever THAT
is, ten years ago, coming for ten da Fl;
20 the Yanks IN 1914. But he vas at
"thcrc." So he graccd the garden W: Va
Chattanooga In l9l5-l6. Cleveland ut
their hooks on him IN 1917, and Ns
Nigh. add that Joe just about knocksl
the old ril! silly every tine he cinha
10 the plate.
He was in France with the $50 In
Infantry In 1918. and 1t WAS en- his VII
record tina: judge Lands reinstafad
him after mis- trade TO the Red SoA:
Joe IS 80 years Old 5 feet II inch4s
tall. lT5 lbs In weight. and can pla!
either outfcld Or first base. lie sh"ot'
hrIn BOSTON considerably especially on
,,tac,, and should prove 20 hc one Of
The rrca,cst hitters IN the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
MARTIN BATTLE
BEFORE VETSOF
FOREIGN WARS

CIa-ksbu-r. w Va, April cS-Thrce
members or :hc local post OF Veterans
OF Foreign Wars viii! put on boxing
matt. between Bob Martin. Of Terra
AKA. heavyweight; champion or the in
;c--all:cd armies. and an oppoacat yet
10 be selected at the annual national
cncampmcnt of veterans August 1919
a. Seattle. Washington. it was an
nounccd here today. They are Moslcy
Hall, John w. bow and J. G.. Higgins.
who have been commissioned to stage
the match by Jimmy Bronson, Martins
manager. Martins opponent will likely
De chosen from Tie West DR.. Dow
stated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
WILLIAMS GOES
AHEAD Of RUTH
Bats Out His Sixth Home Run
in Four Days-Browns
Defeat Tigers.

ST Louis. Apr!l "i.--ltittinG his sixth
horne r,n in four days Kenneth VIII
!ans today surpa S%rd Eahc Ruth's rec
ord 4; this time last season. and with
;r~c, hits out OF three times 1t the
plate, enabled ST. Louis to defeat De-
;ro.t 10y > 10 ;. His circuit drive came
IN the first inning with Sister on base
The score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
ice Burke TrOunceS Bob Martln
YANKS WINNERS
SEVEN IN ROW
Second Straight Shut-out
Game Pitched By the For
mer Athletic Shawkey.

New York. April 25.-The New York
Americans won their 7th straight game
here today. defeating Philadelphia to
0. Two former Athletics, ShaUkey and
Baker, featured in tho victory.
Shawkey pitched his second straight
shutout while Baker clinched the game
In the seventh with home run with
. on. The Score.
PhQadalphlA AB. R II. .. A. u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
SOLDIER CHAMPION, HOWEVER,
PUT OPPONENT DOWN FOR NINE
ROlND AFTER ROUND THE A.EF FIGHTER IS BAT
TERED By HE CLEVELANDER-MARl FACt
CUT TO RIBBONS AND LEFT EYE CLOSED.
pecial Disratch to The lntelligrncer.

Cleveland who was substituted
round oade
will remember Ions nm" I"
Fighting fought in an Akron ring the
holders lett eye conpeIS
chunk OF beef ready for Tie y1
~ The en- rounds Of fghing:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
AWFUL SLAUGHTER

The Cathedral High school e!gh tn
grade baseball team walloped the Linsly
Institute eighth graders yesterday at
ternoon. The final score was I'LL. The
game was staged on the Bridge Park
lot but was called in the seventh IN
ming on account Of rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
TRIAD ENTERS 4 !
CARNEGIE. MEET
win H Two Teams Tor THIS 0l,
WhsAlir~ II EntsrSd-1oSt VW III.
H KsM Nay "a &srt

Announcement was made last ovsniN9
that Triadelphia District High schoql,
will be represented in the annual tnteF;
scholastic field and track meet At CAEf.
negie Tech. Pittsburgh, on Ny S4,
Coach Wolfe announced that MA.
who make good showings in uH city
championship meet at the Public seA9oi
Athletic field will be taken on tho tflr.
The Triads made a fair showing
against Wellsburg in the dual meet }Ayf
Saturday and Is expected TO show some
thing in the city meet Coach Wolfe
is anxious to make good showing app
possibly TO get few men in the sec
ttonal and state meet -"
Wheeling High. has also entered
team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

Young women 70 70 college nor ms
young men do. not rcnouncing maria &c,
hut putting II Off To its proper Il &c
SO far from casting marriage out OF
their reckoning. Vassar women pccI aro
for Il in their study Of the problem OF
marriage. maternity and ahe care. OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Republican.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
GIANTS EASILY
DEFEAT PILLS
Pitcher Smith S First Ball Puts
New York Outhelder
Down and Out.

Philadelphia. April 2S-Ncw YORK
easily defeated Philadelphia today, th"
score being 3 to 5. George Smith re-
licved Meadows in tho third innings
and the first ball he pitched struck Shin
ncrs, the Indianapolis recruit fielder. IN
the head The blow so affected the
youngstcr that he was forced later 10
retire from the game.
Score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
CARDS TO PRACTICE

All players on the Cardinal 4. c. nine
are urged to report on the Forteth
street grounds this evening for practice.
An important business meeting will be
held tomorrow evening.
Several new faces will probably be
seen in the lineup next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26

CHALLENGE

The South Side A. c. challenges any
fast semi-pro team In tho Ohio valley
the following teams preferred: snort
Creek, Adena Red Sox. Maynard, Glen.
coe( Holloway. Flushing or any othef
good teams. Call Wheeling 1913 and AZ
for Elmer between 4 and o'clock. q !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-26
REUrHER THE STAR

Boston. April 25.--Reuth"r'S pitching
and hitting were largely Responsible for
Brooklyn defeating BOSTON . 10 today.
He made n single IN the second. when
his team made three runs OF the voter
an Rudolph. and knocked the hail into
tho right held bleachrrs on n" Il! for
a homo run in the 4th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn $50 0 --5-ll-:
Boston :. 0 0 . 0 Q O. . 81
Reuthcr and Miller: Rudolph Watson
OcschEcr and Guwly.