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Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
Chairman, County Board
County Treasurer
County Auditor
d. -


County Auditor
RESOLVED, that the chairman of this
board, the county treasurer, and the
county auditor be and they are hereby
authorized and directed to cause said
bonds to be prepared in said form, and
execute the same on behalf of the county
and that the county Auditor be and is
with his official seal and that the chair
man of this board the county treasurer,
and the county auditor be and they are
hereby authorized to execute the coupons
of said bonds by the facsimile of their
signatures, printed, lithographed or en-
graved thereon, and that said bonds
custody of the Treasurer to be by him
delivered as hereinafter provided.
Be it Further
chace of said bonds hereinafter Specl-
fed, be opened and considered by the
county board of said county at meeting
at Court House, in the City of Morris,
9Th tfl'' day Of May, 1922.
Be it Further
RESOLVED, that notice of said meet
ing if this board be held at the time
and place above. specified for the con-
sideration of said bids for the sale of
said bonds, be published ia Morris Trlb-
une, a newspaper pu blished at Morris,
Minnesota, once in each week for at least
two consecutive weeks, the first publ
cation of which shall be at least four
teen days prior to said date of meeting
and said newspaper is hereby designated
as the newspaper in which said notice
shall be published.
Be it Further
RESOLVED, that the county auditor
is authorized and directed without de-
lay to cause to be published in said
newspaper once in each week for at
least two sTccef SSH WeekS 9or notice
NoNtice of sale of
Trunk Highway Reimbursement Bonds
of Stevens County, Minnesota
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on
the 6th day of May, 1922 at II o'clock
Morris. Stevens County. Minnesota, the
County Board of said county will re-
ceive bids for the sale of $14,565.68
bonds, in the denomination of $1,000
each, except one bond in a smaller
amount, of said county, to be dated Aug
of five per cent per annum, payable
semi-annually to mature as to principal
Bonds Numbered So to so inclusive, on
under chapter 522, Laws, Minnesota,
1921, on account of expenditures made
in permanently improving roads des-
cribed in Article Is of the Constitution
of the State of Minnesota.
All bids must be accompanied by
cent of the amount of the issue, pay
able Internationally to the treasurer of
said county, to be forfeited to the county
in the event that the successful bidder
+ accordance with the terms of his bid.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
All bids should be addressed to the
undersigned.
BY order of the County Board.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28

County Treasurer
Stevens County, Minnesota
Countersigned
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28

Chairman, County Board.
Stevens County, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MINNESOTA


UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF STEVENS
TRUNK HIGHWAY REIMBURSEMENT
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRES
ENTs, that the county of Stevens Mimi
esota, acknowledges itself indebted, and
for value received promises to pay to
bearer
g.. in Gold Coin of the United
States of the present standard of weight
and ineness, on the first day of August
A. D., 1871, with interest thereon from
date until paid at the rate of five per
cent per annum payable semiannually on
the first day of February and August in
der of the annexed interest coupons as
they severally become due, both princip-
pal and interest being payable at First
National Bank, in the City Of st. Paul.
This bond is issued by said county
under authority of and in strict com.
Minnesota, thereunto enabling, and more
particularly Chapter 522, Laws 1921, on
account Of expenditures made in perman-
Highways described in Article Is, of the
Constitution of the State Of Minnesota,
and heretofore definitely designated.
fixed and determined by the Commission
er Of Highways.
1t is hereby Certified and Recited that
all acts, conditions and things required
by the Constitution and laws of the
State of Minnesota, to be and to be done
precedent to and in the issuance of this
bond, including the execution of the GER
tificate of the Commissioner of Highways
required by Chapter 522, Laws of 1921, a
copy Of which is endorsed hereon, have
been properly done, happened and been
performed in regular and due form and
time as required by law, and that the
total indebtedness of said county, in
Guiding this bond, does not exceed any
constitutional or statutory limit
The full faith, credit and resources of
said county of Stevens, Minnesota, are
hereby irrevocablypledged for the pune
tual payment of the principal and inter-
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28

EUGENE L. FORBES, Attorney.
Pine River, Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-04-28

M. A. JORDAN,
Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage
514-516 Security Building,
Minneapolis, Minnesota.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
nx Assnoiatsd Prnss

Pittsburg, Pa, August 16.-Presi- dent John A. Heydler, president of the National league, and Manager John J. McGraw, of the New York Nationals declined tonight to go into details regarding the summary dismissal of Phil Douglas, one of the pitching mainstays of the New York Giants.
 They declared that the names of players involved would not be dis closed
 We have issued a statement charging that Douglas wrote a let ter to members of competing team. offering to lay down if financial inducements were worth while, :" said McGraw. "We also announced Douglas admitted his guilt. So far as l am concerned. the affa is a closed incident"
 K. NJ. Landis of Chicago supreme arbiter of baseball, witnessed the game between New York and Pitts burg today. When approached by ne Rspaper men he said sharply:
 My only statement is that I'm go- ing back to Chicago tonight"
 President Dreyfuss of the Pitts burg club said tonight that local rumors that Douglas made the offer to friends on the local club were un- true.
 Late today President HeydIer told a sport writer he was confident that the offer was not made to nayone on the Chicago National league team.
 Douglas silent
 Douglas left for New York to- night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
GENE SARAZEN IS. WINNER OVER JOCK IN PRO TOURNEY
Rx Auroclated Press

Pittsburg. Pa. August 16.-Eugene sarazen, former caddy but now na- tionaI open champion, removed a tremendous obstacle from his path toward the national professional championship today when he came from behind and won 36 hole match with Jock HutchIson. Chicago. and 1. The boy trailed the mighty Scot most of the day. but finally caught him on the home stretch and then played Jock to a standstill. Tomor- row, Gene must defeat Bob Cruik- shank of westfield, N. J.. to com pete in the final round Friday.
 Brilliant as Sarazen was today. his card was eclipsed by the play of Emmett French. Youngstown. O.. vet eran. who will be in the lower bracket of the semi-final play with John Golden, Tuxedo, N. Y.
 Two Pittsburg contenders were eliminated. Charlie Rowe fell before Cruikshank 3 and 2. and French posed of Emil Loeffler. and 2. Tom Kerrigan of Siwanoy, N. r.. was trounced, 5 and 3. by Golden.
 Hutchison's Undoing
 The unlucky thirteenth and the dreaded seventeenth proved Hutchl- sons undoing in the afternoon play. Jock had trouble on the latter hole cn every round. The match was even when the shot for the thirteenth and both balls caught traps. Jock was almost buried. His first slash was fruitless. Gene had better luck and he holed his fourth. This put Sara zen In the lead for the first time. Fourteenth and fifteenth were halvsd. Cene's drive brought him near the pin on the short sixteenth and he sank birdie two. A yellow flag marked the seventeenth green. 2S2 yards away.
 Jock shook his fist, Gene grinned. Hutohison's ball bounded into trap and Sarazen's found the rough. Gene hesitated, changed clubs and swung. The white pellet stopped an inch from the cup.
 You win" said Jock. The match was history. Hutchison made tho forenoon round in 73. Gene took "A. The first half of the afternoon round was negotiated by both in a7. Par for the course Is 37 out and 37 in.
 
 .-.IA -I-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Herring Says He
 Expects Much Joy
 in AUera Battle
ny MARVIN MCARTHY

That old saying about the chan who laughs last always enjoys .he merry ha ha the best, has been prey. ing on Red Herrings mind to quite an extent during the past week, ac cording to inside information from the Red Rebel" campaigner him self. Herring claims it's about his time to laugh as time for hls 10 round bout with Larry Avera, at the B. A. c. draws near.
 Says Red:
 ~"Larry Avera has had the laugh on me for some time now. Remember that first time we met. over in Mem phis couple of years ago? Well, I Knocked the Atlantan for row of ten winks, but Larry wasn't satisfied. He claimed it was a fluke, and clam cred for another chance.
 Well, We met again in Atlanta, and Avera was given draw. I don't make a practice of talking about Judges CT referees. but I have my thoughts about that decision. Larry laughed and I had nothing to say. We met in Atlanta again, and Avera got another draw. That time Larry was tickled to death and is probably still laughing over the mater.
 "But now it's about time for
 me to laugh. When I get Avera
 in my own backyard, won't
 stand for what happens. If do
 all to Avern | intend doing,
 then n good dose of laughing gas
 Will seem like case of meIan-
 eholfa compared to the escape of
 merriment from my territory > All of which means this, and only this: Red Herring has a chip on his shoulder and dares Avera to knock it off. That's all, and prob- ably won't help the fight along any Monday night. unless Red Herring does see his chance to settle old scores with Avera. Railbirds always take statements by fighters with A grain of salt, but the fact that good natursd old Red Herring really would like to maui someone around may tickle the fancy of fandom, at that.
 Red Herring is doing his training at the s. A. c. each afternoon, and the Irish lad looks better each after noon out. He will weigh in around ls5 pounds next Monday.
 Marshall Moses the promising young heavyweight who has been taking a lay-off from the ring game. will probably appear on the HerringAvera card Monday. Moses will more than likely meet Big Boy Edwards, the Boys club amateur, who defeated him in a bout some time back.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

field for the Barons, misjudged Mo Millan's drive that went for a triple in the first. Mike also made three hits but got credit for. but two. In the fifth he hit a clean double to left, but was out for not touching first base.
 Second Game
 Joe Dunn shook his Baronial lineup in the second game and 1t brought about quite an improvement in fielding. He sent Clarke back to left where he belonged and put Kane at shortstop. Kane played pretty game.
 The Barons won in the fifth by hitting Suggs hard. With one out Stewart doubled and went to third when Harper dropped a short fly safely in left. Tommy Taylor ds,b- led, scoring both of them and Taylor lined to second. He later tried to score on single by Silva but fell at home plate.
 The first three Barons up singled in the first inning filling the bases and the next three popped out to McMillan, who got one fly in left, one in center and the other over by second.
 Tommy Taylor, Baron third base man. who was lame when the game started, put himself In the first game, but played out the two per formances although he nearly fell dewn several times. The Chicks aimed bunting attack at Taylor in the second game but couldn's tag 'em by Morrison, who threw out five Chicks at. first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Indiana Gouernor
 May Order Labor
 Day Bout Stopped
By As.oclased rr..s

Indianapolis. August 1s.--Officials of LaPorte county have nntil 2 o'clock Friday afternoon to order abandonment of tho Jack Dempsey Bill Brennan fight. scheduled for Labor Day, 1t was indicated here to- day at the office of Governor McCray. Unless they take action by then the governor will order the bout stopped.
 Governor McCray has prepared a letter to the sheriff of LaPorte county directing that the match be abandoned, but. following con- ference with delegation of Michi- gan City residents, he consented to defer sending the letter so that the county officials could act.
 A fact little known by the laity is that most so-called tastes are really "smells."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
GreenvllIe Has Game Today

Greenville, August 16.-(SpeciaI.)-- The Greenville baseball team will play a team from the Montgomery city league on Thursday afternoon at the local park. The game promises to be another interesting one,
 Manager Harrison announced today that the next team to be met by the locals will be Mt. Willing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
COTTON STATES
 LEAGUE

Greenvil!e Miss. August 16.-(spe- lal)-Although hitting honors were even, Jackson took today's game. to 4. seltz, new twirler. was on the mound for the visitors and pitched himself out of some bad holes. Score:
 R. H. E. Jackson 10 c Greenvllle 10 0 Batteries: Se1tz and Castain; Ran dolph and Stapleton.
 vicksburg and Clarksdale, off day. Meridian at Greenwood. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Totals ..........35 10 27 Is 8 sBatted for McLarry In eighth. ssRan for Yockey in eighth sssBatted for Benton in eighth. Score by innings: Birmingham ......... 900 I04 ooo--5 Memphis .............. 200 900 07'-9
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits-Harper, Stewart. Three base Hits-Burke. MeMillan. Hu- Der.
 Sacrifice Hit-Burke. Sacrifice Fly-Camp. Double Play--MeMillan to Critz to Hu- Der. ham 5.
 Innings Pitehed--By zahniser s 1-s with runs hits t3 on l out), by Benton 3 2-3. with no runs 3 hits by Whitehill I Ia with 6 runs hits @ on out). Winning Pitcher-Benton. Losing Pitcher-Whitehil. Base on Balls-Off Zahniser 1, Dicker- man 1. Whitehill l, Bates 1. Struck out--By Benton l, Whitehfn 4. Hit by Pitcher-Silva by Zahniser. Time-2:o5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Grimes Reinstated

New York. August 16.-Burleigh Grimes, star spit ball twirler of the Brooklyn baseball club. who was suspended week ago after an alter cation with Manager Wilbert Robin son. has been reinstated by President c. H. Ebbetts. Grimes was suspended without pay and fined $2o0 for his d. lesed display of temper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Summary: Two-base hits, HoIIocher, Miller. Grimes, Ford and Powell. Home run, Gibson. Stolen base, Hoilocher g.
 Sacrifice hits. O'Farrell. Frberg. Double plays, Terry to Hollocher to Grimes; o'Farreil to Hollocher; Kopf to Ford to Holke; o'Farreil to krug; Barbare to Hopf to Holke 2. Left on base Boston 2. Chicago 1. Bases on balls. off osborne [. Houlihan 2. Struck out, by Osborne 3, Houlihan l. Cheeves l. Braxton g.. Hits. off Houlihan in 31-s. Osborne in 5. none out in sixth; Braxton in 2.s. Cheeves 2 in 1. Hit by pitcher. by Houi- (Cheeves). Winning pitcher. Osborne. Losing pitcher. Houlihan. Umpires. Quig ley and Moran. Time 2 2.0S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Babe Returns and
 Hits I Twenty-second

New York. August 16.--Babe Ruth, returning to the Yankees lineup to- day for the first time in several da, on account of an infected leg. ceIe- brated the event by knocking his twenty second home run of the seq son in the fifth inning Of the game with Detroit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Sewell's Error Loses

Philadelphia. August 16.--A wild throw by Joe Sewell in the ninth with two out gave Philadelphia a 10 to victory over Cleveland today. For six innings Harris and covsleskie engaged in q pitching duel. In the seventh Philadelphia made eight runs on nine hits. Walker getting pair of doubles. In the eighth Cleveland scored seven runs. Gardner made two sim gles in this inning. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Bailey Weakens in Eighth and Pelicans
 Lose First to Vols

Nashville. August 16.--BaiIey weakened in the eighth and Nashville took the first game of the series from New Orleans to- day by the score of to {. The game was a pitchers battle between Lucas and Bailey until the eighth, when Nashville coupled six hits with errors and made four runs. Tucker hit two home runs over the right field wall Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

ciate their wonderful value. Shoss of equal quality cannot bc bought else. where at anywhere near our prices. w. L. Douglas $7.00 and $500 shoes are exceptionally good values WI. Douglas $4.00 and $4.50 shoes for Boys arc the best values for the price. w. l. Douglas shoes are put into all of our 1Os stores at factory cost. We do not make ono cent of profit until the shoes arc sold to you. It is worth dollars for you to remember that when you buy shoes at our stores
 YOU PAY ONLY ONE PROFIT.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
PhiIs Beaten by Rixey

Cincinnati August 1e.--The Phillies slightly outhit the Reds today. but Rixey
 was strong with men on bases and the home team won. to l.. Poor infield plays by Caveny and Fonseca saved the visitors from shutout in the fourth, Manager Wilhelm of the Phillies is confined to his hotel room with severe cold. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Unpires-Pfirman and Rick Campbell.

Memphis .......,.......... 900 900 o-o (Seyen innings by agreement)
 SUMMARY Two-base Hits--stewart 2. T. Taylor. Double Piays-Stewart to Kane to ! Noun.
 Left on Base-Birmingham '. Mem phis 2. Base on Bails--Off suggs 8. Struck Out-By Suggs 1.
 Time--1:z 20. Umpires-Bick Campbell and Pfirman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Boston Beats White Sox

Boston. August 1s.--Hts behind passes by Mack Chicago rookie pitcher enaDic9 Boston to defeat the White sox ,oaaas, ifeved Mack, had mix-up on the ,s,n penen after the Red Sox had made oouohe I, steal and two runs In the e'sh'n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

,sumhafy: Two base hlts. Emory 2, We're, Burke, Ripperton, Ewald Bogart Home runs. 2. Sacrifice hits Rutiedge. untz, Gilbert, Bogart. Bailey. Struck out. by Lucas 6, byY hSiley 2. Base on balls. off Lucas {, off Bailey 2. Left on base Nashville 5. New Orleans {. Time, 1:6o. Empires, Irwin and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Tetals ;ss as

sBatted for Pilette fin fifth.
 ssBatted for Mays in ninth
 Score by innings:
 Detroit .................. 900 030 004-1 New York .............t lo0 llo ovo-,s Ruth. Home run. Pipp,- Ruth. Jones. Stolen base. Pipp. Sacrifices. Ward 2. Cobb. Double plays ,i, pipp and Wardi a, Let s, by Johnson 5. Hits. off Pillette in 4. Johnston in 5. Winning pitcher, Johns Time 2:l6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
ITS BARONS BREAK EVEN WITH CHICKS SPORTS
Crackers OUerwhelm LookoutS in Cellar
 Series Opening Tit

Atlanta. August 16.-Atlanta over whelmed Chattanooga, to l. today in the opening game of the cellar series" Tuero's tight twirling BedRood's wildness and Guyon's two triples with two on each time being chiefly responsible. score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
sBatted for Rapp in ninth. ssBatted for c. Smith in ninth.
Grimes Beats Cards

St. Louis. August 1e.-Grimes bested Pfeffer in q pitchers battle and Brooklyn defeated St. Louis today, to g. Wheat tied the score with a home run in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Ran for Clemons in eighth. ssBatted for Pfeffer in eighth.

Score by innings;
 Brooklyn ................ 100 001 010--3
 summary: Two-base hits, Wheat. Topor- cer, Pfeffer. Three base hit Hornsby. Home run Wheat. Stolen base, Johnson, Double plays. B. Griffith and schmandt; Olson. Johnson and schmandt: Lavan. Clemons and Fournier. Left on base. Brooklyn 6, St. Louis II. Base on balls off Pfeffer ?. Grimes 5. Struck out. by Pfeffer 1. Grimes {. North 4. Hits off Pfeffer in 6. North nons in one. Los ing pitcher. Pfeffsr. Umpirss. Rigler and Mccormick. Time. 1;5s.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Cubs Beat the Braves

Chicago, August 16.-9hicago hit Houli- han hard and drove him off the mound in Boston, to I. making it six straight for the locals. Gibson got home run.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Mays Blows in Ninth

New York, August 16.-Carl Mays went 10 pieces with two out in the ninth today and Detroit defeated the Yankees to 2. Ruth returned to the New York iineiulp l' after an absence of several days ana nit a home run and a double. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
'Batted for Carlson in ninth. v eRaffad fnr Yellnn h nraA In flff h.

''Batted for Yellowhorse In fifth.
 Score by innings;
 New York ............... 100 600 000-7 flItsDure UVV II OSV-o
 Summary: Two-base hits. Frsch, Meu- se. Kelly, Grimm. Schmidt. Home run, Russell Stolen base, Carey, Kelly. Sacri- flee Snyder. Frisch. Double plays, Tierney, Maranville and Grimm; Carey and Maran- vile. Left base, New York 6, Pitts burg H. Base on balls. off Scott 4. Ham ilton l. Yellowhorse 1. Ryan l. Struck off Scott in 2-s innings, J. Barnes in ?, Ryan l in none ts out in eighth, Nehf in Is, Hamilton in 1-3, Yel- lowhorse in l 2-3, Glazner 1 in 3. Carl son 1 in l. Winning pitcher. Scott. Los Ing pitcher Hamilton. Empires. Hart and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

sBatted for Picinich in eighth.
 sBatted for Brillheart in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ................o o20 900 41o-7 Washington ............. 110 o10 0oG--3
 Summary: Two-base hits. Brower, Sev- ereid Gerber. Three base hit, Rice. Stolen bases, Harris. shocker. Sacrifice hits, Sisler Picinich. Left on bases. St. Louis [, Washington g. Base on balls, Brillheart g. Shocker 3. Struck out, by Shocker 8, Brillheart 2. Wild pitches; Brillheart, shocker. Umpires Guthrie ana Connolly. Time, 1:67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Baseball Results

TEXAS LEAGUE At Galveston ', Dallas 2. At Fort Worth IF, Beaumont 1. At San Antonio 1. Wichita Falls O. At Houston g. Shreveport {.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE AtNewark 2. Buffalo s. At Baltimore 8, Rochester !. At Jersey City !, Toronto 3. Syracuse 3-1, Reading 6-6.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC At Spartanburg 0-1, Charleston 6-3. At Greenvflle 6-4. Charlotte 6-s. At Columbia 9-16. Augusta 6-3
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 3-6. Greenvflle 4~2. At Johnson City 2, Bristol 9. At Cleveland 8. Kingsport 1. |. FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At St. Petersburg 2-1, Jacksonville II (second game called seventh inning). At Orlando 3, Tampa O, At Daytona [. Lakeland 3.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rockymount 5, Newport News 1. Others rain.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At High Point '. Gresnsboro l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Ran for Perkins in ninth.
 TWO out when winning run scored. u Score by innings:
 Cleveland ............ 0l0 900 O7f- a Philadelphia ........ 0o0 0oi so1--f0
 Summary: Two-base hits, J. Seweli, Guisto. Stephenson, Walker g. Speaker stolen base. Welch. Sacrifices, Weich Wamby. Galloway. Left on base, Cleve- land 5. Philadelphia 8. Base on balls, otf Coyeleskie 2, Harris g.. Rommel l. Boone l. Struck out. by Coveieskie { Harris 4. Boone 1. Hits off covoieslSie g in 6 innings tnone out in seventh), Ed mundson in l. Boone in 1 2-a. Harris In ' l-S. Rommel in ga. Winning pitcher. Eommel. Losing pitcher, Boone umpires. owens and Moriarity. Time, 2:16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17

Summary: Three-base hlts Clayton. C. Anderson. Left on bases. Chattanooga 3, Atlanta 10. Bases on balls, off Bedgood 1. Struck out. by Bedgood 3, Tuero 4. Passed ball, Kress Wild pitch. Bedgood. Hit by pitcher, by Tuero (Bedgood). Um- pires, Jorda and Donaldson. Time, hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-17
Totals .b iu <f sBatted for Schalk in ninth.
 ssEstted for Hodge in ninth.

Boston wv ",
 Summary: Two-base hits McClei,ana' Burns, Fewster, Chaplin. Sacrifices. strunk. Hooper Mitchell Left on base: l Chicago q Roston 8. Base on balls, off Mack 6, Karr 1. Struck out, by. Mack l, Karr 3. Hits, off Mack in lnone out Mack Umpires. Evans and Nallin. Time,