davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
CRARY NOTES

Crary, N. D., March 2s.-County
Agent A. M. Cha1ley of Devils Lake
spent Wednesday in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A.. Nicholson. spent
Thursday and Friday a Petersburg
visiting at the home Of their son and
daughter -in-laW, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A.
Nicholson.
Mr.. and Mn. F. s. Chamberiin en-
tertained at dinner Sunday several
members OF Mrs. Chamberlin's Sum
day school class. They were Miss
wood. Art Deming and Frank; and
Ray Whitcomb.
MI. and Mrs. n. S. Pond had as
guests at Sunday dinner superintend-
emit and Mrs. D. c. Schnabel. Miss
Kathryn Scotland Miss Florence Nc
Intosh. s%f ~
Congregational LADIES' Aid served
supper Tuesday afternoon in the
church dining room. The committee
indirect charge OF the affair consist
ed OF the Meedames H. "A. Nicholson,
AL. Snyder. W. r. Whitcomb, z. L
Coe, John Gerhart andaF g. Cham
berlin. e.
The b~usinessmen's athletic society
has commenced the practice Of !volley
ball in the school gymnasium on
~OHpAy AAAN 4 AA01 0A0y vp14Il60.pE ~ .1s-
Mrs.SC.aM. Christiansen and her
two gyoungeht children returned home
Tuesday afternoon from a visit al
Grand Forks
Rev. Wusfsbsrg Of Michigan City
c0lId ucted services at. the Lutheran
church Sunday morning.
"A. e. Toomey visited friends in
town Thursday. He was motoring
from Neville to his home at Devill
Lake. A
Ar1 J. g. C~aldefwood and her sor
Gone returned Wednesday from Far.
DO where the latter has spent the
Tsst few months attending the AEris
cultural college. Mrs. . Calderwood
went to Fargo several weeks ago tc
attend {the commencement exercised
~ the farm husbandry graduating
lcla1u affstphich Gene Catderw0od Wal
msKsbAE-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
GOVEIIRNOROF
OKLAHOMA IS
UNDER BOND
Warrant Served on Gov,
Robertson Last Night on
Bribery Charge.
fBy Tic Associates Press,

\Dy uo
Okmulgee. Okla, March 23.-Gov-
ernor J. b A. Robertson Of Oklahoma
and seven officials of Okmulgee banks
were under bond today for ria on
indictments alleging illegal transac-
tons Involving two local banking in
situations.
Governor Robertson is charged
specifically with accepting part of a
SIS, 600 bribe to place $4,000 OF
state funds in the former Guaranty
State bank to prevent closure when
that bank was known to be insolvent
Furnished Bonds.
The state executive came here ear
ly last night from Oklahoma City, ac-
cepted service on a warrant, fur-
nished bond Of $1,000 and left in a
few hours to return to the state cap
ital. He said his visit was to meet
the issue without delay. The gov
ernor declined further comment on
the charge, declaring the case was In
tho hands Of his attorneys whose ad-
vice he would follow.
Another Warrant
Besides those arrested yesterday, a
warrant is held for Fred Dennis for
mer state bank commissioner, Jointly
indicted with Governor Robertson
Dennis Is charged in the indictmen,
with having shared the $4,000 bride
with the governor. Dennis has beer
missing from Oklahoma City since he
resigned several months ago. A search
will b. instituted for him.
Tho indictment returned by the
district our grand jury against Gov.
ernor Robertson and the former stat
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
MAY ELECT GRAIN
GROWERS OFFICERS j.,
AT SESSION TODAY

Chicago. March decomposition
Of differences between administration
and anti-administration factions was
the task today of a committee of elev-
en- delegates to the annual convention
of the Y. S. CnTain Growers. Inc. The
committee is expected to report to the
convention today and if a compromise
has been effected. the election of di-
~rectors will follow. Reports from the
committee indicated that there might
be a clean sweep of the present direc-
tors and an entire board elected which
would work in harmony.
The anti-administration forces ara
directing their fight against President
C. H. Gustafson and his followers, the
principal points at issue being the
pooling policy Of the organization and
steps to. be taken toward marketing
of grain for which contracts have
been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
ARmORED CARS
ESCORT LORD
NORThCIEFE
dN&f%9 n e \
Surprised to Find This Con
diton Necessary in
. Jerusalem.

JeruAlkm-Iscrd ScrthclnN ErSs
ssh neNspAper publisher, exnressed
surprise on his NSsat here that it was
deemed necessary 10 Hsect him And
escort him through the Sreess with
Axnored oars He sid Il wAs source
OF wonder to him how little the rec>
pie in England and America knew
about@the conditions existing $ the
Holy Land.
NtsSlAg regret that ne found Rates.
ssneNsc unhappy, he ASSERTED that the
1HSstSsh NaNfte was ssnpeTfectN in-
'ferSaed regarding the feeling IN
Palestine" and he added that he
hoped Palessinsans woasd no move
too quickly and make Palestine an
.other Ireland"
Lord SorthciiHe was given an op.
rertunsty TO hear W. sides Of the
Zionist question; \ delegation 81
:or1hcdox Jews which waited on ham
Ideputa1icn OF ZSonists called and re-
guessed an expression from him on
the Raltour d~ecsarasion OF Greas
Eritain,s Intention to make this 8
Jewish homeland. TO this latter dele
cation. the British publisher said:
No n wishes the Jews to returr
to the Holy Land more than I do ou'
have the greatest regret Of the need
of arn,cred cars You exaggerate thu
idea that the only topic we have II
England IS Zion. Every n does no
agree as We, on the inte probation >;
the Baifour declsra1aon."
He reminded the L;oeisSs thai
Orthodox Jewry did not concur in TIT
political aims OF Zicnssrn as sndicaset
by the delegation from that tactic,
which had previously called uoof
him.
Concluding. Lord Nor1heashe ex'
pressed the hope that Arabs and Jew:
would be more reasonable in tses. de
nands upon England and work 90
sether for the good of Palestine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
Is SQUARE MILES
NEAR ORTONVlILE
ARE UNDER WATER

St. Paul, March 23.-An area of.
about rs square miles in the vicinity
Of Ortonville and the upper end Of
Marsh lake is under water, but no
serious losses will result, z. V. Willard,
state drainage and water commission
er said today.
The water is expected to recede
soon, the commissioner said.
The possibility Of floods along the
| Minnesota river valley r remote,
unless. there are heavy rains within
the next few days. he said. Rivers in
the south end Of the state r prac-
tically open, the commissioner said.
The ice is out of Minnesota from
| Mankato down, although there is still
some ice blockades between the upper
end Of Marsh lake and Redwood
Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
OUTIOOK PROMISING
FOR "GOOD FRUIT
YEAR." REPORT SAYS

Washington, March 23.-The out
look for what farmers call "a good
fruit year. Is promising in most parts
of the United States, according to re-
ports made public today by the
weather bureau. Although fruit is
not out Of danger from freezes in the
north half Of the country. the general
belief is that now spring is really here
the American people can look for.
ward to fruit in abundance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
DEFEN1Ds

Rome - Commentators Giacomo
Boni, celebrated excavator of the
Forum and the Palatine, a initiated
a campaign against the growth of
wine-drinking among the workers in
Italy, consequent on the great in
crease Of their wages. which are from
six to eight times what they were be
fore the war, I Y.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
EVENING EDITION.

housing conditions. As: insufilcient
eslcep. Al; insufficient teaching, :
devotion OF too much time to sports
~: excessive campus activities ~;
too much time spent in obtaining
fMvelihood. n.
Il is, pointed out that many stu
dents named more than ~orrehcause tor
Their failures. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
WAVE FLOODS
THE CITY OF VENICE

London, March 23--A Central News
a,snafoh from Venice says that q tidal
waye late last night inundated the
city. the water rising to a depth OF
more than three feet in some OF the
public squares. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

To avoid further unpeasantness, it
has been suggested that all ghosts
from now on shall be registered in
connection with the national census.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23
TRADIMALMOST
IMPOSSIBLE IN
SOVIET RUSSIA
Agent For Wholesale Firm
Makes Report on-Chaotic
Conditions.

Washington. March :s.-SHkfng
evidence of the chaotic and almost
impossible conditions under which
business is being conducted in Rus
STA appears in q letter to a diplo-
matte officer from a representative
in Constantinople Of one Of the l1rE-
81 English wholesale companies do
ing business in the Levant. Among
the. statements made are these:
I'VE are trying to do business with
the SovieA. Our last venture was to
send goods to Rostov, and we received
in part payment:
American paper dollars; Ameri'
can gold "a small amount); Ameri.
can checks (Eear East or press and
others); American exchange (bank.
ers) English notes and checks; Turk
ish gold. checks and paper notes
French notes and checks and Russian
gold rubles.
"Of the checks, not one was owe,
40 pounds sterling and there wer,
five different curencies and about n.
many different rates Of exchange W,
also had given to us wool. horse hair
CUTS, pigs briSles and cement; ant
after these are sold we credit then
with tie difference.
Hopeless Methods
"Ones Of our statesmen was 'ther,
for neatly three months. He report
them as hopeless in their method.
| They estimate that before the mex
harvest 100000 people will hav
died from want and. nutrition.
think It will ultimately end in som
sort Of seacoaR control Of some dis
tricts by corporations interested an,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

@ Any system of .dheat farming irhich does moi produce q Proft cUpot Be
recommended. A farmer mua make money or he cannot produce good tchese
but 0 tie Other hand unLas he does produce good wbeab he oaass make
one Z. +.ss#" E"1#@%# #E#m @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-23

money.
fortunately. whenever the wheat is good,
the yield i also good. We cannoty~ control The
weather. but We can do our part to safeguard the
quality Of our good bread wheat and IN spite Of
the rust,sthhe ultimate control of which we can
milling wheat in the world and eel It for mors
money than any other wheat. @@
Profit II What
Farmers complain that TIE price they, get
for der .wdtsat i LEI than i costs; but there : :
sosd pr66t rood wheat raised under proper
mshpda II ~ evat il the balk Of the uhsat
asrsAkil d .srsss = - ..ssr.'s v:.1aa..4 \ q =.
saa1vs;ss @ jsn9 - - nSagr1 siss4 lsxn ~
nSsfst Ths a4ek wsu ~ - elseA vAssk Aeths
nasts4 Is NJ - ~ vpsd ~~ds - s4ess AAs sinep
- q ~ 6alkdss H
4lI1ran w1sEAT cRot fn1R0vxa91gI5An.c0xAIs
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
CHAMPIONS.

New has
champions
title
boxer ree undefeated
champion active title automatically becomes
fight cha
with the United States
his the That only another refusing battle
The evidently considers that Johnny Kbane
willing should retired
o getting
S a
picking
that public a object
willing working
probably told him about the phantom force play
Association.
while the
certainly looks Babe Ruth going to insist stalking Ken
Of handing Grebth
Pitcher
Carroll of all Of this
Phlies
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Yale Conceded a Chance
on Epe of NewLOndOn Race
Crowds Gathering for Four Mile Regatta To-day and
Harvard With Stronger Crew on Dope
Is Not Over Confident.
BY DANIEL.

ter than those of the West and vice.
versa. Advantages and disadvantages
about even themselves up. There really
is nothing to choose between the two.
Harvard Takes Grads Race.
The race for the graduates was rowed
In two sections. the first of which was
nullifed by broken oar. Harvard got
away to fine start and soon had a fine
lead but at the quarter mile one OF the
Yale alumni broke an oar. Harvard ex-
hibited fine sportsmanship and consented
to start the blooming thing all over
again. Again it had the better stroke
and more drive and won the r. F. Her
rick Cup-which was filled with water.
Yale was stroked by Tony Morse. who
held a similar position In 1914 and 1915
In the Yale varsities which beat Har-
ward. The Crimson was strokcd by Bob
Cutler. The boatings were as follows:
Harvard Graduates: stroke. Bob Cut
Ter; No. Z, Wendell Davis; No. 6, George
Batchelder: No. 5. Harry Murray; No.
4, Elliott Baker: No. 3, Leverett Sal
tonstall; No. 2. Ernie Souci; Bow. r. F.
Herrick, Jr.; coxwain. Eddie Peirson.
Yale Graduates: stroke. Tony Morse I:
No. Z, Charlie Payson; No. s. Steve
Hord No. S, Collins Coe; No. 4, Rad
ROmeyn mo. o, oetH LOW NO. z, z.
Schieffelin; bow. p. Allen; coxwain,
Hinch Carson.
The boatings were as follows:
Yale-Stroke. e. L. Richards. South
Orange. N. j.; No. T. L. E. Carpenter (;
No. s, K A. Ives. Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. 4:
No. s. z. r. Littler Upper Montclair,
N. J. . No. 4. A. williams No 8. F. b.
Howdoh; No. 2, W. K Bredbury; bow.
w. T. Btssell; coxswain. r. L. Z;egfeld.
New YORK
Harvard e. s. Matthews; No.
Z, c. H. Hollister. Jr. No. 6. c. K. Cum
mings: No 5. Francis Fiske; No. 4.
Alfred Goldman. Jr. No. 3. w. M. Fair
leigh No. 2, II. G. Curran bow. w. l..
Boyden coxswain. w. ]. Cunningham.
Big yachts and small ones. too, decked
out in their flags and pennants, began
to move into the Thames and take their
places for the big regatta. Among those
which arrived early in the afternoon
were Harry Payne Whitney's Whileaway
and Robert F. Herrick's Gypsy. Mr..
Whitney is a Yale man and Mr.. Herrick
is connected with Harvard coaching af-
fairs. The Mohican Hotel was jammed
and many dinner parties were given.
While betting on the varsity race is
not very brisk there Is plenty of wager
ing on the other two events. Harvard
is backing it's junior varsity to the limit
at to 4. Yale is going just as far for
its freshman crew, which is the favorite
The New York herald., 1922-06-23

The Newark Bears tasted defeat for
the second consecutive time when they
clashed with the Rochester tribe yes
terday at Harrison Field, Newark. in
the first game of a four game series,
going down by the count OF to 2.
Deane Sarah" Barnhardt, the Bears
ace. opposed the tribe. but the tall
underhand pitcher was nicked for a
total of thirteen base blows.
Three of these. one a triple by the
veteran Fred Merkle. came in the first
inning and with an error netted the
visitors two runs. The Bears scored
one run in the second when Webb was
hit by a pitched ball and tailed on
Brainards double.
In the third the Tribe scored another
on two hits, one double by Fother-
gill; In the sixth they Tailed twice.
again with another double by Fothergill
helping.
Newark threatened in the seventh
inning when keenan,, the Rochester
pitcher filed the bases on passes. He
was taken out In favor of George
Hughes. and the latter. after walking
another man and forcing In a run. held
the Bears the remainder Of the game.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Three Rutgers Athletes
to Race for Newark A. G..

Three prominent Rutgers College ath-
letes filed applications with the Metro
politan A. A. u. yesterday for changes
of registration. These were Harold
Meyers, champion college hurdler Of the
Middle Atlantic States: Douglas De Witt.
sprinter, and Harold Ray, quarter
mile runner. All will represent the
Newark A. C. in the national A. A. u.
championship games to be decided at
Weequahic Park in Newark September
s. and H. The trio formerly COM
oeted for the New York A. G. In A. A.
u. events.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Kramer to Ride Tonight.

Frank L. Kramer, bicycle champion
of America, will make his first appear
ance of the season at the New York
Velodrome tonight. Kramer will ride
in the one mile national championship
race. the third of a series of twelve races
to decide the American championship.
Kramer only made UP his mind to ride
at the local saucer last night. and his
name had not been announced previous
TO this writing
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Totals. SO g 1s "a l3 ]

'Batted Tor Terry In the sixth inning.
tBatted for Osborne in the ninth inning.
Chicago .......... 4-6
Pittsburgh ...... o 1 . 0 3 0 Ks
Two base hits-Miller. Heathcote. Three
base hits-Bigbee, Barnhart, OFarrell. Home
runs-Barnhart, Krug. Stolen base--Tray-
nor. Notwithstanding, Grimm. Krug.
Double plays-Friberg and Hollocher: Barn
hart. Maranville and Grimm; Maranville,
Traynor and Grimm: Friberg and Grimes.
Left on bases-Chieago. 8; Pittsburgh. 8.
borne, 2: off Cooper,Ns Struck out-By Os-
borne. 2; by Cooper, 4; by Carlson. /. Hits
in innings: off Cooper, 13 in s2-3 in
nings: off Carlson, none In 10 inning. Hit
by pitcher--By Alexander (Traynor) Wild
ptch--Osborne. Winning pitcher-Csoper.
Losing pitcher-Alexander. Umpires-Kiem
and Wilson. Time of game-1 hour and AZ
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
TIGERSBEAT BROWNS
IN ELEVEN INNINGS
Rigney's Single Scores the
run Which Downs Leaders
by 8 to 2 Score.

DETROIT. Juno 22.-Cutshaw's triples
followed by Rigney's single. ended an
eleven inning pitchers duel between
Ehmke and Pruett here to-day. and all
lowed Detroit to beat st. Louis. 8 to q.
In the opening game of series Of four.
The league leaders held a two run ad-
vantage until the sixth inning. when
Pruett weakened momentarily, allowing
the Tigers to tie the score.
Both pitchers received effective back
ing, Pruett particularly getting alright
support In the pinches. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
White Sox Rookie Blanks
Cleveland for Second Time
Leverette Allows Indians Six
Hits and Wins, 3 to O.

CHICAGO, June 22.-Gorham Leverette,
.he rookie pitcher obtained from the
Fort Smith, Ark, club, held Cleveland
TO six hits and shut them out for the
second time this season, Chicago win
ming. to 0.
The victory put Chicago In fourth
place. The locals won by bunct.ing hits
off Coveleskie In two innings. The
score.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Pirates Down the. Cubs
With Alexander Pitching
Barnhart Hits Homer Into the
Bleachers.

PITTSBURGH, June 22.--Pittsburgh and
Chicago played off a postponed game
here to-day. the Pirates winning by a
score Of to s.
Barnhart started the Locals scoring
with homer into the right field bleach
ers in the second inning. and Alexander
gave way to Osborne in the fifth. after
the locals mad scored four runs.
Osborne was hit hard. and his wild
pitch scored two runs. The visitors
staged a rally in the ninth inning. scor-
ing four runs The score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
College Captain to Marry.

BURLINGTON, VT. June 21.-Edward j.
McGinnis. Jr.. of Boston. elected captain
of the University of Vermont baseball
team to-day, will be married tomorrow
to Miss Henrietta Marie Hayes of this
city McGinnis is a member of the class
of 1923 and plays first base.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Rochester Signs Collegian.

ROCHESTER,, June 22.-First Baseman
Everett d. Barnes of the Colgate Uni
verslty team signed to-day to play with
the Rochester club Of the International
League and will report Immediately. He
is lefthander and did not miss a game
while on the varsity nine.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
JACK QUINN TURNS
BACK THE YANKEES
Holds Former Team Mates to
Five Hits, Boston Win
ming by 6 to 2.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BosroN, June 22-Old Jack Quinn.
who was shifted to the Red Sox In a
deal that brought Sam Jones and Joe
Bush to the Yankees. faced his former
buddies this afternoon and let them
down with five hits while pitching Bos-
ton TO victory In the opening game of
series Of Ave. The score was to 2,
both of the Yankees runs being scored
after the local combination had COM
piled winning lead
Despite the intermittent showers
which halted the game on three occa-
sions the aged spitballer had almost
perfect control and was even more ef-
fective against the champions than was
Stanislaus Coveleske, the Indian spit
ball twirler, who beat the Yankees 8
to 2 in the opening game OF their re-
cent series at Cleveland.
In the first five innings only one hit
a single by Waite Hoyt in the third
was made off Quinn's delivery and only
two men reached first. An error by Der
rill Pratt enabled the Yankees to score
one run in the sixth. and in the sew
secutive singles and sacrifice fly.
Waite Hoyt starred on the mound
for the Yankees and was more effective
than usual in that he lasted f1ve in
nings and never was tapped for more
than three hits in a single inning. He
retired in favor of pinch hitter In the
sixth after eight hits and FIVE runs had
been registered against him. George
Murray pitched the next two innings.
No, 4. ol.o h,s,
while Murray was pitching. but he. too,
gave way for pinch hitter. and Jones.
who worked the last half Of the eighth,
was nicked for two hits and one run.
Red sox Score First.
The Red Sox bagged their first run
in the second inning. With one out,
Dugan singled to center, went to second
on Collins's hit to left and scored on
Ruers single to center. Collins went
to third on the hit. but Ruel tried for
second and was caught in a run-up
when Scott intercepted Miller's throw.
McNally prevented further scoring in
this frame by throwing Pittinger out
at first.
Dugan and Ruel collaborated on an
other run in the fourth. After Pratt
had been retired Dugan slapped a
| double against the left field fence and
went TO third on Collins's fly to Witt
Ruel beat out hit to deep short and
| Dugan crossed the plate again. Pit
finger scratched single past McNally
but Quinn failed to offer at third
strike and was called out.
Again in the fifth the Red Sox waited
until there was one out before getting
started. Then Menosky walked and
went to third on Burns's single to GEN.
ter. the batter going to second on the
throw. Dugan then bunted down the
first base line on a squeeze play and
Menosky sifted through.
Just as Pipp was about to tag Dugar
he saw Burns playing for the plate and
tossed hurried throw against the
grandstand, Burns scoring. Pratt goine
to third and Dugan reaching second
before the ball could be retrieved. Pratt
came home on Collinss single 20 cen.
ter, but Dugan tried to follow him ovel
the plate and was caught on Wits
fine throw to Hoffman. Collins stole
second and was left at the midway
when Miller grabbed Ruel's fly. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Harvard and Yale Crews
to Break Tie To-day
Ew LONDON. Conn. Jun,

y TEw LONDON. Conn. June
M 22.-There is added interest
In the Yale-Hsrvard varsity
race tomorrow because It will break
a tie. In fifty-four races Yale has
won 27 and Harvard a. In thirty
nine races rowed on the Thames
Yale shows a better record. as II
has won % against only 16 for the
Crimson.
The Harvard-Yale regatta dates
back TO August 3. 1852, when the
rivals met on Lake Winnipesaukee.
Center Harbor. N. H.. In RESPONSE
to challenge from New Haven
Harvard won that race and 1t won
again In 1855 at Springfield and In
1858 on Lake Qulnslgamond, at Wor-
cester The first race ut New Lon
don was rowed In 1873.
The record for the four mile course
is held by n Harvard crew. and was
made in 1916. It is 20 minutes 2
seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Skeeters Rally in Ninth
and Beat Syracuse, S to q

Through a ninth inning rally the
Shelters squeezed out victory in their
opening game against the Syracuse team
by score of to at West Side Park.
Jersey City, yesterday.
with the score tied In the ninth,
Graveson and Jacobs hit safely, and
Zitman squeezed Graveson home from
third with a bunt In front of the plate.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-06-23
Totals. ..si 8 8 % II o

Totals. ,.3I 3 = 10 2
SuAtted for Young IN the ninth inning
..rtted for j, Barnes IN the ninth inning
Iran for Snyder In the ninth inning.
New York. 0 0 O o %
Two base hts-Mitchcll, Smith. Stolen base
Olson. acrfices-Debcrry. Myers. Ruether
Double play--Rawlings, Bancroft and Kelly.
Left on bases-New York " O. Brooklyn, D..
Bases on balls-Off Ryan. 81. OFF ]. Barnes.
z; Off Ruether, 4. Struck out--By Ruether,
8: BY Causey, I. Hlts-Off Ryan. 3 In g
Innings: off j. Barnes, in 2-5 innings off
Causey, none I'm 2 innings Losing pitcher
~ ssme-i hour and S&%ssswytss.