davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Household Hints

Menu Hint.
BREAKFAST
Sliced Bananas on Cooked Cereal
Top Milk.
Orange Marmaiade.
Buttered Toast. Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Olive, Celery and Peanut Butter.
Mayonnaise Sandwiches.
Tomato Salad.
Hot Tea. Apricot Pie Ccold).
DINNER
- Fresh Pork Pie.
Potatoes Stuffed with Cheese.
Waldorf Salad.
Bread. Butter.
Sliced Peaches. Cream. Coffee.
Today's Recipes.
Salad Dressing-Mix dry one tea
spoon salt, one teaspoon mustard. one
teaspoon cornstarch, two tablespoons
sugar. Add two well beaten eggs and
one-half cup vinegar and one-haIf
cup water. Stir while cooking and
when done add one teaspoon butter.
Brown Bread-One and one-haIf
cups sour milk or buttermilk one
quarter cup sugar. one and one-half
tablespoons molasses, one teaspoon
soda, one cup raisins, two and one
half cups graham flour. Nix well and
let rise one hour and bake in moderate
oven.
The Useful Paper Plate - Paper
plates are invaluable to hold freshly
fried croquettes, bacon, potato chips.
crullerS and similar fried foods which
must be kept hot and at the same
time drained of superfluous fat.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

of 1s1s-1s20 General business is
probably not quite up to this point,
but the situation is sound and far
better than could have been reason
ably expected at the beginning of
1921 or even at the beginning of
1922" Anybody who looks about him
can hardly fail to be impressed with
the truth of this statement and its
importance.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

The trend OF national legislation
seems to be in the direction of dam
aging every other business except agri-
culture while all sorts of bills are pro-
posed to a.d the farmers. The re-
suits show how much easier it is to
tear down than to build up. While
injuries inflicted on other industries
have in numerous instances. been Sc
rious it is difficult to see where the
lot of the farmer has been improved.
no one industry long can prosper
at the expense of all the others.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

In its review OF industriaI-economic
conditions in the United States. the
national Industrial conference board
says: The recovery OF business in
the United States since the severe de-
preston late in 1920 and early in 1921
has been unusually rapid, and indus
trial activity today is fast approach
ing the level at the peak OF the boom
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

The example set by Clyde Faris.
manager of the Jenkins store, in re-
1inquishing his claim on a date at the
auditorium has been followed by Gov
ernor-elect Davis and the chicken
show presumably can proceed with
out fear of interruption. Topeka ap-
pears to need more than one public
meeting place
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

me to the show and I accepted his
invitation. Was it correct for me to
do so? AGNES.
Yes since you were introduced it
was all right to accept mis- invitation.
WAITING: You did absolutely the
right thing and should not hesitate
so long another time. Don't be afraid
to face the young man, because he
would think nothing OF what you did.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

England has given it out cold that
she will not surrender The Mosul oil
fields under any conditions. Now. if
Turkey feels like fighting for them
the Lausanne conference may as well
be brought to a close. John BulfSdid
not carry the war into Asia for moth
ing.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29
Dinner Stories

We like very much the story of the
dentist who went fishing and was dis
gusted at landing a large and orotund
catfish. He seized the beast firmly
round its waist and began to worl-
the hook out Quite automatically
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-29

Dear Mrs Thompson- Some time
ago 1 was introduced to a gentleman
but I have never talked much with
him Therefore I am not well ac-
quainted with him Recently he asked
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Totals. 30 4 10 % Q o
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Home Run Hitters
of the Major Leagues
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

getting rid of Hingling via Johnston
and then famed Shriver. He tossed a
slow ball TO High and Handy Andy
slapped it into left for a neat single.
Johnston lined a hit to center. Will
where to throw the ball. When he re-
layed 1t to Parkinson the Phillie also
displayed some doubt as to what TO do
with the pill. Finally he threw TO the
plate. but High had scored. Johnston
had gone to the midway.
Tommy Griffith then raised one just
high enough. just low enough, just near
enough and just far enough-right over
the middle of the field. Four Phillies
dashed for the falling leather and four
Phillies emitted dots and dashes while
the peslky ball hit the turf. and Johnston
scooted home with the second and final
run.
Griffith stole second and when Hem
lines poor throw struck him Tommy
went right on to third. The stage was
set for another run. The great Wheat
was up. But Zachariah famed the air.
ne was to go hitless all afternoop--and
the cheers of some 1900 were cut short.
In the first the Dodgers worked john
ston round to third but saw him thrown
out at the plate. In the eighth they got
Hungliug around to third after his hit
but there he was left when Johnston
flied to King. The Phillies put up a
snappy game in the field. The game
ended the series and now the Dodgers
the Braves on Thursday. The score.
rat-r r,rrf a -
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
RALLY BY N. Y. U.M
NINTH WINS, 1912
Violet Defeats William and
Mary at Ohio Field After
Being Ten Runs Behind.

The New York University baseball
team won an uphill game at Ohio Field
against the William and Mary nine
yesterday afternoon. The Violet won
by a. steal to the plate with no one out
in the ninth. Three homers and five
doubles were made by the local play
ers, Toorock accounting for two OF the
homers and George for all five doubles
Capt. Flynn made the remaining homer.
With the score IL to 10 in the ninth
and the Violet in the hole. the home
team turned their last time at bat into a
rally which netted the winning runs
McGourty started the rally with sim
gle to short. Bacile got safe on a
short bingle along third. Dorkin hit to
Thompson, filling the bags. George
then hit his fifth two basger of the
game. scoring McGourty and Bacile. The
score was now tied. with Dorkin on
third and Levandusky gat bat and none
out. .Dorkin stole home for the winning
run when the signal for a squeeze was
given and the game was over.
The visitors started their slugginS
early in the game and knocked Hirsh-
field out Of the box in the third. when
they scored seven runs, with six hits:
In their part OF the fourth the violet
rallied and Toorock hit homer over
the Ie1L nelQ Ieiltt. Duih'NE o'teASN -
short, taking second on McGourty, VINO
was thrown out at first. Bacile hit TO
Lowe and Dorkin singled, filling the
bases. DunIeyy scored on ChalNey
attempt to get Dorkin AT first.
George made his first double OF the
game, scoring Bacile and Dorkin.
Levandusky flied. retiring his side
In the fifth Capt. Flynn of the Violet
added a lone tally by homer over sec
ond. In the sixth the visitors added an
other counter. This was followed by
another run made by Dorlkin for the
Violet on Georges second two bagger.
In the seventh the Violet added two
more runs, when Toorock hit his second
homer OF the game with Hirshfield on
first In the eighth the Violet chalked
up two more runs in their part of the
frame when George hit his third dou-
Bile Of the game.
In the ninth the visitors played safe
and added another tally, making the
score IL to 10. Then for the second
time in ten days the Violet staged a
rally in the ninth and came through
with the winning runs.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Yale Students Thank Eddy
for His Timely Home Run
He Hit 1t just at the Right
Minute to Beat Bowdoin,
8 to 6.

New HAVEN, Conn, May with two
out, the bases full, three runs needed 70
win and a strike on him in the. last in
ming, Mike Eddy. Yale's big right fielder.
carved his name in Yale's baseball hall
of fame this afternoon by knocking a
home run between the Bowdoin left and
center fielders, breaking UP the ball
game. Score: Yale, 8; Bowdoin, s.
Eddy's hit was long liner and the
ball rolled to the running track, Kelley.
Aldrich and Herman being home before
Center Fielder Graves could get his
hands on 1t. It was one of the longest
hits seen on Yale Field in years and
Eddy, who pitched the first five innings
for Yale, was we'll received on his conf
pletion of the circuit
A home run by Herman in the sixth
inning brought Yale up to within strik-
ing distance OF the Maine collegians.
Bowdoin came here with a smart ball
team. and although only five hits were
made OFF Eddy and Wright they were
timely ones and the visitors quickly piled
up what looked like a comfortable lead.
Yale kept plugging away until the two
home run clouts saved the game.
A base on balls to A. Morrell, Smiths
double, Graves's three bagger and Aid
richs error on Handy gave Bowdon
three runs in the opening inning. The
score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Hard hitting by George Stallings's
Rochester Hustlers combined with the
effectiveness OF the pitching by Hughes.
paved the way for an easy victory for
the visitors and resulted In a shutout.
the first of the year for Ben Egan's
players yesterday at West Side Park.
The score was to o.
1t was the third game OF the series
and gave Rochester the edge by two 10
one. For the first two innings the
Skeeters appeared formidable with three
safe hits. but after the Jerseys failed to
produce in the second, with runners on
third and second. and none out. Hughes
frightened. and allowed but one more hit.
Ed Wurm, who twirled at the start for
the locals, was not as fortunate, Roch-
ester stinging his benders freely and
hanging together nine safe raps for a
yield OF five runs, sending Wurm to
cover in the fifth. after hammering him
for quartet OF bingles and three counts
Carruthers relieved the retiring box
man and got along smoothly until the
eighth. when three hits were punched for
the Hustlers' final tally. the score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Toronto Leafs Take Third
Straight Game From Bears
Newark Beaten, a to l., on
Home Diamond.

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YonK HERALD
Eddie Onslow's Toronto Leafs scored
their third straight victory here yester-
day. downing the Newark Bears to l
in the third contest of their four game
serdies. The setback was the fourth
straight the Bears have suffered.
The Bears were unable to do anything
in the pinches with the offerings OF Jack
Singleton, former Newark hurler. who
e-aced the mound for the Leafs. Single
tom was touched for nine safeties. but
with men on the bases he always man
aged to tighten.
Frank LOTUS, who was obtained yes
terday from the Philadelphia Athletics,
cid the pitching for the Bears. He
twirled steadily and if his mates hal
been able TO give him some support with
their bats he would have won.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Totals.31 6 5.26 II o

two out when winning run
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
The score

Totals.4s IL IS "a Is ]
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Robertson's No Hit, No Run
Miracle Is Uncontested
Detroit President Will Not
Protest Unusual Game.

DETROIT, May 1.-Charles Robertson's
perfectly pitched game yesterday will
stand uncontested. President Frank
Navin OF the Detroit Tigers said to-day,
refuting reports which spread after the
White Sox pitcher had been accused of
putting oil on the balls he used to baffie
the Tigers.
Navin said he did not wish to detract
from Robertson's pitching, but added
that there must have been something
wrong with some of the balls as the
umpires threw out several on protests.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
College Baseball
yFsTFRDAy's RESULTS.

New York University. ~; william and
Mary. H.
Yale. y; Bovdoin. s.
University of Mnine. II; Vermont, 5.
Iehigh. ~: Trinity. o.
Springfield College, II; Providence Cot
leee. 2.
Illinois. 1e; Northwesteru. ..
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
F'ordham Vs.. Columbia. South Field.
Penn vs.. Swarthmore, Swavthmorr. ia.
william and Mary vs.. G. e. v. ". New
York.
nowdoin " TUFTS. Nedford. Mass.
Wash. -. ~. Newark jr. Col. New Work
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Princeton Freshmen Win.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD.
PRINCETON, ". j., May by making
a clean sweep of both the singles and
the doubles matches. the Princeton fresh
men defeated the Princeton Preparatory
School tennis team on the University
courts this afternoon to 0.
Aydelotte. who won the interscholasti
singles at Princeton last spring. played
as No. l man for the freshmen and
easily won his match.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Williams Ties Town Team
in Seven Inning Game

Special Dispotch ID THE NEW YosK Huup.
wrLLIAMsTowN, Mass. May will
liams and All North Adams were tied
at IA runs each when to-day's practice
game came to an end after seven in
nings. Coach Coombs Of the Purple nine
took advantage OF the opportunity to
try out several new players in the var
sity lineup. Hard hitting by both teams
featured the contest.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Epidemic Of Home Runs
Spreads to Philadelphia
Athletics Afflicted and Beat
Senators, 8 to S.

PHILADELPHIA. May 1.-Iome runs
by Walker and Dykes aided Harris to-
day in subduing Washington By the
score of to 5. Harris allowed but
eight scattered hits and in addition con-
tributed two safeties.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Shriper, Dodger Recruit,
Yields 3 Hits, Fans Nine
Shuts Out Phillies Brilliantly
by 2 to o. Only One
Chance for Post.
BY DANIEL.

A decidedly singular and highly sb-
sorbing ball game-opulent with lus-
trous pitching and studded with strik-
ing incident-was that keen contest
in which the Dodgers happily and
snappily shut out the Phplies by 2 to 0
at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon.
1t was an affair rich not only in ac-
complishment but in human interest
tense all the way, wkie Harry Shriver,
right handed recruit from Saginaw,
was making his first ajor league
start in a blaze of glory. A single by
Rapp to start the game, a hit by
Leslie in the fourth. scratch by the
same man in the seventh--ttree
safeties as widely separated as blooms
in the life of a century plant-were
all the Phillies could CLEAN from the
newcomers delivery. Only one visitor
reached second base.
And besides. Shriver struck out nine
men-two in the second. another pair in
the fifth, two more in the next round
and three scattered. Twice did the
slugging by Cy williams fan the Flat
bush ozone. and twice did King, Henline
and George Smith fall victims in the
same way. Shriver had a world Of
speed. He had a battling curve ball
which now swept in and then swept out.
He hooked the ball, he spun it. he
worked with exceeding skill and no mean
headwork for youngster under the
strain of a new and priced privilege.
One Putout for Post.
Shrivers superb effectiveness was re-
sponsible in the main for a somewhat
left handed distinction which came to
Sam Post, the southpaw first baseman
Of the Dodgers. Post handled only one
chance. and that not until the ninth in
ming. Williams slammed high drive
which looked as IL it were headed for
right field. Post leaped high. stuck up
his gloved hand. spesred the ball for a
brilliant catch and his lone chance, and
spoiled new National League record.
Only once before in all the forty-six
years history OF the senior circuit did
n first baseman handle only one chance.
That happened on August 30. 1916 in
the second game OF a double header be-
tween the Pirates and the Braves at
Pittsburgh. Bill Hinchman. the Pirate
first sacker. got one putout-retired the
last Brave In the ninth. In the Ameri-
can League there has been only one
duplicate OF the Post -Hnchman record.
Jiggs Donohuc OF the White Sox got just
one assist back in 1906.
Shriver faced only thirty-three Phil
lies and got errorless support. He
walked a man in each of the first three
rounds. but then settled down to a real
ization OF the stakes before him and
earned great distinction for himself
against a club which possesses no mean
abilities with the bat. The Phillies are
hitting for ass. Walker. the lone visitor
who had chance TO say howdy TO the
stole.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Toronto. o...1 1o2 90 o i-4
Newark. ...... I o o o o o o OIL
Two base hlt-Lefler. Three base hits
Wick. Onslow. Stolen base-l<insella. Sacri-
fices-vick. Singleton, .. Double play-An-
derson, Jones and Onslow. Left on bares-To-
ronto, 3; Newark, Z. Bases on bails--Off
Singleton, q off LOTUS, .. Struck out-By
Singleton, g: hy LOTUS, T.. Wild pitch
Lotus. Umpires-Dolsn, MCGOWAN and
Geisel Time OF gamo--1 hour and IS min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Chicago Makes Clean
Sweep Against Detroit

DETROIT, May 1.-Chicago defeated
Detroit s TO to-day, making a clean
sweep OF the four game series. The
White Sox outhit the Tigers and also
profited materially by the locals errors.
Hodge was taken out in the ninth in
ming, when he walked the first two men
to face him and Russell succeeded in
holding Detroit scoreless. Score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
BROWNS MOVE UP
INTO FIRST PLACE
st. Louis Prospers at Expense
of Cleveland by a 13 to 2
Tally.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The Browns moved
into first place in the American League
race to-day. winning their fourth
straight game from Cleveland. 10 to 2,
while New York was being defeated
by Boston. The Browns pounded three
Indian pitchers for sixteen safeties, IN
Guiding three doubles two triples and
a home run by McManus.
The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
rotals..4t 1914 2I1s s

X. MiYlarr " university'. aNe stay / 2 s-i5
Two base hits-George. 5; Chslkey. 2.
Three base hits-Lowe. 2. Homo runs
Stolen bases-Toorock q Hicks, Cobb. .
Chandler, Bacils, Clark. Dorkn. Left on
bases-N. Y. T., 8: William and Mary, 10:
Bases on balls-Off Hirshfield, /; off
Thompson. 8. Struck out-By Hirshfleld, g.
by Thompson Z: by Bacile. /. Hit by pitcher
BY Thompson, 3 CToorock, Dunlevy, Dorkin)
by Baclle, Cobb. Passed bali-Toorock
Hits-Off Trshfied. in . 2-3 innings; off
Bacils. 10 In @ 1-3 innings; Off Thompson.
u in innings. Umpire--Swensen Time Of
game-2 hours and so minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Galloway out: was hit by batted ball.
fBatted for Shanks in the ninth inning.
1Batted for Brillheart In the ninth inning.
Washington. .... Oof 90 o 0 %
Philadelphia. I Ks
Two base hits-Galoway, q Rice. Home
runs-Gharrity, Walker. Dykes. Stolen base
MCGOWAN Sacrifices-Peckinpaugh. Nc
Ciowan, Johnston Double plays-Gharrty
and Judge Charity and Peckinpaugh. Left
on bases-Washngton, Q: Philadelphia, Z.
Bases on balls-Off r. Harris, 4; off Erick-
Harris. .: by Erickson. /. Hts-Off Erick-
son, 12 In 1-3 innings: off Brillheart, In
2-3 innings. Losing pitcher-Erickson. UNI
pires-Wilson and Connolly. Time of game
hours and Is minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
smith No sIoucb, Either.

Shriver iad TO pitch remarkable ball
10 win over George Smith, the greatest
finger vc' turned out at Columbia,
Smith gave only six hits. but had the
misfortune 10 yield three Of these IN a
row in tho third inring. In conjunction
with tumble by Williams thcv were
responsible for both Of the Dodger runs.
Il was hard luck indeed for Smith tho
way those runs came in, and all the
trouble with two out
Columbia George opened the third by
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Totals. "a % q 0 q

Totals. "a . o "a 92l
sBatted for Lindsay in the eighth inning.
Cleveland. .. o 0 o o O.
St Louis . 2 G 0 o x-13
Two base hits-Severed. .: Ellerbe. Three
base hits-Sisler, jacobson. Jameson. Home
run-McManus. Stolen bases-Gardner. Sis
Ter, williams. acrifices--McManus. kolp. 2:
Jacobson. Double plays-Ellerbe, McManus
and Sisler. q Left on bases-Cleveland. 8;
ST. Louis, z. Bases on balls--Off kolp, ! !:
off Uhle, 1: off Lindsay. I. Struck out--By
Kolp. 8: by Lindsay, I. Hits-Off Uhle. In
OF Potts, 4 In 1 inning Hit by pitcher-By
Uhle. (Willams): by Lindsay, 1 (Mc-
Manus). Umpires-Dinneen. Moriarty and
Hildebrand. Losing pitcher--Uhle. Time OF
game-1 hour and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Rohwer's Triple Settles
Game IN Pirates Favor
Pinch Hitter Aids in Beating
Reds, q to 6.

CINCINNATI, May 1.-Rohwer, batting
for Adams in the eighth inning, deliv-
cred a triple which settled to-day's
game in favor OF Pittsburgh. TO 6.
Luque was hit hard all the way. Nor
rison lasted only two innings. Adams
pitched we'll and was taken out to make
way for a pinch hitter. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Two base Eits-Snllth, Kelley, t1uuy' 7NIu-
rich. Thee base hit-Graves. Home runs
Herman, Eddy. Sacrifice hits-oed. Graves.
NJ. Morreli, Hill. Wight. Stolen base
Crane. Left on bases-Bowdoin,. O: Yale.
s. Double plays--A. Morrell and Hill, 2.
Eases on balls-off Eddy, Z; off Finn, Z.
Struck out-By Finn. 5: by Eddy, 3; by
Wight. /. Hits-Off Eddy. in innings: ::
off Wight, In innings. Hit by pitcher
By Eddy (Flinn). Balk-Flinn. Umpires--
Johnstone and Rorty. Time OF game-2
hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Stolen bases-walker, Johnston. r. Grif-
fifth Sacrifice--Shrver. Double plays-Les-
lie. Henline and Rapp; Parkinson and Leslie.
Left on bases-Philadelphia, g. brooklyn, 3.
Bases on bails-Off G.. Smith +: off shriver.
,. Struck out-By G.. Smith. Q: by Shriver.
o. Passed ball-ITenline. Umplres-O' Day.
Hart and Emslie. Time OF game-1 hour and
nnfnutca
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Two base hits-Lake. Murray. Stolen bases
-Zitman. Brady. Sacrifices-Brady. Hughes.
Double play-Lunte. Brady and Merl<le. Left
on bases-Jersey City. S; Rochester. II.
Bases OF balls-on wurm. 2; off Hughes.
ruthers, % ,. Hitspof, warm. s . in ia In
nings: off Carruthers. 3 In 2-3 inninTs:
of Knowlton I in inning. Wild pitches
Wurn, Hughes. Passed bsll-Freitag. Win
ming pitcher-Hughes. Losing pitcher-wurrn.
Umpires-Carpenter and James. Time OF
game hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

1.-TWO base hits--Leibold Scott. Homo run
Harris. stolen bases-Harris. Schang. Sac
rlfce-pratt. Double play--Baker. Ward and
ripp. Left on bases-New York. 6: Boston.
4. Eases on balls--Off Ferguson, 4; off
Mays. Y. Struck out-By Mays. 3; by Fer
ruson, 2. Umpires--Owcns. Chill and Walsh.
1ime OF game-tI hour and 35 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

Two base hits--ssnth. 2: Young. Home run
Powell Sacrifices--Groh. Meusel. South
worth Double pays-Kelly (unassisted) :.
Holke. Kopf and Holke. Left on bases-New
York. o; Boston. .. Bases on balls-Off j.
Barnes I: off Oeschger, 2; off McQuillan.
4: orr Morgan, I. Struck out--By Daniels
.: by Oescheer. Q by McQulan. l. Hits
orr Oeschger, in o-3 innings; off Nc
Ouillan, in 3 1-3 innings: off Morgan. In
Inning Losing pitcher-Oeschger. Umpires
-Sentelle and Klein. Time OF game hour
and - minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
Indiana Baseball Nine a
Long Way From Home

TOXIC. May 1.-The Waseda Univer-
sity baseball nine shut out Indiana Uni
versity to-day. 6 to 0. The score:
II. Tf. Il.
Wa seda University ................ 10
Indiana University ............... o
The New York herald., 1922-05-02
ROCHESTER BEATS
SKEETERS, 6 TO 0
Pitcher Hughes Gives Jersey
City Club First Whitewash-
ing Of the Season.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
STANDING OF THE CLUBl
GAMEs SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY.

Rochester at Jersey City.
Toronto at Newark.
Buffalo at Reading q gsmes).
Syracuse at Baltimore { ganes).
The New York herald., 1922-05-02

DetroI' .'...'.'... U %
Two base hits-Strunk, Mcclellan. Hooper
Jones. Three base hits-Sheely, Cobb Stolen
bases-Mostil. schalk. johnson. Double plays
-Rigney. Cutshsw and Blue; Hodge and
Sheely johnson and Sheely; johnson. Col
Inns and Sheely; Hodge. Sheely and schalk
on bals-Off Hodge. 3: off Cole. 3: off
Dauss. 2. Struck out-By Russell, Il by
Dauss. 3. iits-Off Hodge, In innings
inning; off Cole. o In 4 innings: off Dauss
in 5 innings. Hit by pitcher--By Dauss,
tsheeiY. Balks-Hodge. Cole. Winning
pitcher-Hodge. Losing pitcher-Coie. Un-
pires-Evans and Nailin Time OF same-2
hours.