davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
Minneapolis Grain Market
OFEERTNCs 6OnER Z n.

Minneapolis, June 22.-Cash wheat
was in greater demand and firm to
strong compared with July. Offerings
were moderate and local mills were
taking. medium grade quality more
freely: More of the top grade whea:
was in and traded around go cents
over July. Durum offerings were
better. al ~ q.
Corn was. stronger owing to steady
demand and light offerings. Oats was
fair to good. Rye was firm to strong
and demand Wasgood for the light re-
CENTS Barley was stronger ON light
offerings Flax wase stronger and de-
mand keen for choice quality.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
CLOsING wAs sTR0NC

by an advance Of II points in Mexican
petroleum followed by moderate re-
action. Rails continued to improve,
especially Pacffics, st, Paul preferred,
Rock Island and New York Central.
The closing was strong. Sales approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
!. WHEAT RECETpTa

MmneapOlis, June 22.-Wheat re-
ceipts 1872 cars compared with 344 cars
= year ago. Cash No. I northern $1.37M
s1.22N; December $1.22X. Corn No. 3
yellow 81 &c to SIS Nc; oats No. 8 white
33Ac to 34Mc. Barley 45c to sc; rye
no. 2, s3Ac to S6Ac; flax No. I, $2.49
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
SPORT BRIEFS

Cleveland, June Babe Ruth de-
clared that he never again will give an
umpire occasion to Danish him.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
DRY REPORTS, 7
BROUGHT Up
WHEAT PRICES
,(By the Associated Press)

II Chicago, June 22.-Reports from
South Dakota that heat and drought
were endangering the wheat crop tend
ed to bring about higher prices for
wheat here today in the early dealings.
Unlss rain came soon, 1t was said, the
yield Of wheat in a large section would
be reduced In a material degree. Heat
damage advices from Nebraska count
ed also as bullish factor. The open
ing which ranged from u c decline to
"A advance with July $l.13 to $1.13A
and Sept ember $1.13H to $1.13A was
followed by moderate general ad-
vance and then something Of q reac-
ton. NJ 22,s
81 Calendar buyers were again active
In the corn maFke but were met by
commission house selling. After open
ing Y off to n higher, July 62ac to
s62A c. the market sagged q little al
around. ~ - IA 81 y
Bad crop reports especially from Illi-
nois gave independent strength to the
oats market which opened Ne to Nc
action scored further gains.
weakness of the hog market.
Later the market parallel the 5ac-
rt1on$ of wheat closing firm y to Mc
net higher; with July 63 Y G.
:. Subsequently predictions Of a warm
wave in the central west led to more
pronounced strength in the market
and so too did mention of black rust
in Minnesota. The close was firm " to
| Nc net higher with July $1.13N to
$113h and September $1.14X to
s$1.15. l
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
(By the Asso o63ate Cd press. !
W York, June A22-Lfberty bonds
Money Market |; a
.(By the Associated Pre-

(By the Associated Press)
firmer; high aH;' 'iowJss4; ruling rate
s2A; time loans easier; sixty days a
tod; 30 days 3A to 4 six months to
Az; prime mercantile paper to Az
New York. June 90 Foreign ex.
change easy; Great Britain demand
442: cables 442A; France demand 8.57
cables l8.57h. Italy demand 1872; ca
bles 4.821s; Germany demand 301A; ca
;bles 3O%. Norway demand 1853; Swe.
den demand 25.60. Montreal demand
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
STOCKS WERE uNLoADED

New York, June 20 t{Wall Street 1880
p. m.)-Sustafnedsp pressure against the
recognized leaders caused unloading Of
stocks which have light public fol-
points in many Instances. National
Enamelling, Dawson Chemical, Kaiser.
Reading second preferred and Mullins
Body were particularly weak :; later
bullish Demonstration in the. railroad
kawanna. New Haven, Baltimore and
Ohio, Chesapeake and Ohio. st. Louis
and San Francisco preferred, New Or
leans, Texas and Mexico, Pittsburgh
and West Virginia and Union Pacific /
to 2 points. Remington Typewriter al
so advanced three points and railway
steel spring az with the remainder Of
the industria ial list manifesting stea-
dier tone later. ~, .z4 Il
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
TO PLAY HEBRON

The prison baseball team will play
Hebron here next Sunday, and on the
following Sunday a team from Wing
will come here.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

The worlds record output of coal was
SIS, 1886, 600 tons in 1918.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22

FLOUR AND BRAN u
MinneapOlis, June 2.-Flour unchan-
ged Shipments S9,777 barreles; bran
$14.5O to $1,000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1922-06-22
Liberty Bonds
(Bv the Associated Press)
aw Vnrk N I.Ynd 1e,.Ttihart - ho

NeW @1UTK, JMH6 '76Zs--lyIUerCy UUHus
avs ....... - ....5, 500 i2'
Second As . !, 1OO.02
First 4H's ..s.s. ~. ....... 1O0.26
Second AIS S'.t.s.t 4. ....... 1OO.08
Third AVS e. -. {. 60. 1OO.O8
Fourth 4h's .....i..s. .s5.i ..... 1OO.14
4A's .....s. . !. !. y. !. i. !. y. -. 100.7O
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-09-22
Central Vermont Railway Co.

RETURNING-A train will leave
Brattleboro at 900 p. NJ for South
Londonderry and intermediate sta
tiGns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
COUNTY "RULER"
JUDGED INSANE
dictator" SEXES Entire
Territory, Is Held

oUTtAY. Colo. Aug. 25.--ouray
county was back In the Union today.
following It's Secession" proclaimed
by Gustave Adolph Bauer.
when king Gustave" posted a no.
tice In the courthouse here. advising
all citizens that he had taken over
the sovereignty OF the leading metal
mining county OF the state. there was
was considerable excitement among
tho subjects"
Then tho head OF tho free state"
sent notices OF the "secession" 10
Gov. Shoup. TO the Ambassador Of
Japan and the oonsuis OF France and
England.
Recently the county cour decided
that Bauer was claiming too much
land In tho onc.acrc tract he owned
near Ouray. so. 10 call tho atten.
ton OF foreign nations 10 the injus.
tice no had been done. Bauer issued
the proclamation.
A iunacy commission took n hand
In the affairs OF the nelfHtyied ''au.
thor OF tho worlds league Of ma.
tons"
Gustave was adjudRed insane and
"oxiied" 60 the state hospital.
And colorado's peaceful 'civii war"
was over. with the Union victori
GUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Opera Company at
M e t Is Pleasing

II is doubtful II any other opera
ever written can lay claim 20 the
undying vogue OF robin Hood"
which viii be the second OF the series
OF light operas 10 be offered by the
American Light Opera company. Mt
the Metropolitan theater. starting
Sunday. August n.
No other play or story has given
tho world more genuine pleasure
than that OF Robin Hood and II
delights modern audiences just as
much NJ OF old.
At the extremely popular prices
asked, Seattle music and amusement
lovers are becoming convinced Of the
excellent amusement value the
American company Ii offering IN
the revival OF the standard comic op-
eras at the Metropolitan.
Theo Pennington. Pauia Ayres.
Harry Pfsii. Carl Nundsha. I'D An
drcws and George Olsen arc among
the leading singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
PLANS
RACING YACHT
Famous Briton Intends to
Win America Cup
By MILTON pRoNNER

LONDON. Aus. 25.--~As long as
there Is life In old Tom Upton and
money IN his hank account. he1i
Keep crossing the Atlantic with
yachts until he lifts that America
sup and brings Il to his side OF the
I pond.
That's authoritative. Sir Thomas
Ilipton said Il himself The best
|eport among British sportsmen. the
kamcst loser. and tho oheericst OPP
Ieimist. told me he hopes 60 try again
| In 1894.
sTm doing no racing this year.
\eays. king George has set the
ample by keeping hts yacht idle.
4 No sportsman feels like spending big
sums on sporting events while there
ss so much distress and unemploy.
ment In England.
NEW YACHT
NENT YEAR
Next year. II things are better
(, Britain. I intend 20 build new
tssst---shc Shamrock Fifth. IL will
tuned 1p and put in shape the
Y Of that year. and In iee& we
cross the ocean and try once
IRE TO beat the best OF American
rats"
Sir Thomas says each OF his at.
tempss 20 win the yachting prize
cost him $4,000 or more. That
3means 5000 geo spent on four
shamrooks. In issa. 1901. 100, and
$50.
Americans are good sports" he
says. ''they fight clean. When !
get the cup--and mind you III land
II some day--it win be because
have built better boat. had n bet
ter crew and ran better races with
them.
7 Tin the past the host boat has al.
Ways won. II ever my boat proves
1.-THE best. l know nobody viii be
oearticr In their congratulations
- the men beat. That's the
bid Of sports Americans are.'
Sir Thomas says he's part Ameri- |
Un--a u. s. A. Southerner as well
= 4 native Of the South OF Ireland. ,,
when he landed in America n poor
boy OF IL he got his first Job on a
Virginia plantation and later lived
b louisiana
He Is very proud Of = Confederate
nag presented 20 him by the people |
~ New Orleans. with an inscription /
rnliing him their fellow townsnan."
tF~I am keen for all these tntsrna-
tIDnai contests between Americans
and Britons.- says Sir Thomas. We
have both learned that II IL the high
sndeavor that In the main thing the
1Dy OF contest. not the mere winning
Of laureis.
NATIONS SHOULD
GET ACQUAINTED
Tho moro Americans and Britons
become acquainted with each other
The better for both nations and ths
batter for the world Each nation
hns something to teach tho other.
Heaps Of Americans know Brf-
on1n. and ! wish more Brifons knew
America Then the Atlantic would
~ : friendly lake that unitcs rather
than divides the two big democra-
oIen."
Sir Thomas win visit America in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

Accessories Co, OF Seattle, writes to
the patent office TO find out II GER
tain device has been patented by any
other company. IL not. they want TO
start manufacturing the article right
away.
What does the John Doe company
receive by way OF answer? Some
thing like this:
Patent numbers 40 and 70 cover
automobile accessories OF the nature
you describe. Upon payment Of 10
cents for copies of all patents on this
subject. you can look for yourself"
Not the kind OF service the patent
office wants to give the public. II
u not the kind Of patent office serv-
Re the public wants. But II is the
kind Of service congress makes neces-
sary.
Assistant Commissioner Carl Fen
ming points out another difficulty:
"A non.fIreproof building and
wooden filing cabinets, containing
original records of every American
patent make the patent office lit
eral fire trap. These 100000 rec
ords Of every inventive endeavor
could never be replaced"
But congressional regulations pro.
lhibit patent officials employing their
rpius earnings TO cure these evils
inadequate, very much belated
Nice. the danger Of destruction by
e Of priceless records. result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

WASHINGTON. Aug. 25.-Uncie
am is making a neat profit out OF
rs patent office. but Is giving very
noor service to tho people In ex-
change for their money. 1t is admit
ted here.
Tho the citizen Is kept waiting
some IA months for definite answer
As to whether hts idea can be pat
ented. the u. $. patent office has
turned into the treasury total Of
3s.5zs,5fs.45 net earnings.
Earnings last year alone netted
the government sis3.552.s5. yet Com
missioner Of Patents Thomas r. Rob
ertson admits he is so up against II
for patent experts and other help.
that ~the delay in granting patents
IL seriously hampering Industries
and thereby preventing the employ
ment OF labor"
II IL for congress TO provide the
necessary help. It Is said.
Suppose the John Doe Automobile
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
NO MIXING AT
LIONS BEACH

CHICAGO. Aug. 25.--There'n be
no twosome bathing parties In Zion
City.
Wilbur Glenn voiivn. pastor Of the
flock. has ruled that men and their
wives--or other mems wives-must
KEEP their distance while bathing.
Voliva has even ruled what the
safe distance Is for mixed bathing
500 feet.
Other rules for bathing beaches
include:
Fathers shall have the custody OF
the sons and mothers the daughters.
Only the arms OF female bathers
shall be bare to the elbow.
Female legs are not to be worn
minus stockings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

1T TAKES urong of men and chests of gold,
The aCork of cunning brain and a0ilting arm
To build battleship,
Which typifies nations might IN world affairs.
Yet diplomats profound, IN council room convened
Hurl cast destruction NTH their pens
Consign the mondrchs of the seas
To Junk gard heaps of battered ron along NTH rus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
New Forest Fire Is
Reported in Timber

OLYMPIA. wash. Aug. 25.-The
forest fire menace has been renewed
on the West Side since the rains
Contractors burning brush between
Alder and Elbe let the fire get be-
yond their control. and It has spread
into valuable timber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Six Are Injured by
Effects of Storm

MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 25.--FaIling
trees. telephone poles and signs in
jured six people during a high wind
storm sweeping the city. Property
damage amounted to several thou
sands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

h5pr 10 cents you can obtain
frm the patent office a pam
/6hIet containing complete plans
and specifications Of any one OF
the nearly 100000 patents is
sued by the government. Last
year receipts from the sale OF
these pamphlets alone totaled
1920, 900. II you are Interested
in some invention. write.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25

soften the water; perfume
the water. body and bath
room. Refreshing and in
MIGRATING.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Rumania Paying
Debts to Swiss

BAsLE. Aug. 2s.-Hcavy ship
mcnts Of Rumanlan goods are arriv.
Ing here In part payment OF Ru.
uanla'n debts 20 Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
WOMEN SOLD
FOR 80 CENTS!

PEkISG. Aug. IS. - Chinese
girls are being sold in tho human
market" OF Human province as low
as Is cents each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
Father Gives His
S Children Away

GRfMsBY. Eng. Aug. .ss-unablc
TO support his five children because
OF business losses. Charles s. Wilson
gave them away to n travelling show
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-25
PATENTS PAY;
SERVICE IS POOR

EDITIONS NOTES This 10 IL
sexsnd and Last article dealing with
she eondifisns e1istisg In the patent
effics In Washtngfou.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
Women's Neckwear

The assortment includes sets and individ-
ual pieces of various materials all differently
trimmed, but each a picture of loveliness.
College Stripe Ties for Women at Acc G. 75c
Four-in-Hands, a generous variety of both
plain and striped patterns, a clever mate to
tailored style waists or blouses.
Net Waists at SEC
Something very new, that can't do other
wise but look lovely. You will surely admire
it if you see it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-04-13
The New Spring Ideas In
Fancy b

A great variety at va
rious prices, some plain,
some figured, but all ex-
c~eptionally ~pretty-and
the assortment includes
many that can be made
into practical garments.
You should see the.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07
Local Briefs

Mrs, G, s. CulleH has lust returned
from three months trip TO Beaver
Colorado Springs, Salt Lake city, Los
Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Victoria, British Columbia;
Vancouver the Canadian Rockies ana
many other places Of interest. The
return trip was made over the Cana
dian Pacific railroad.
Misses Neil Sculin and Margaret
Ringer were Elrlville visitors Thurs.
dag night,
Mrs W. S. Myers went to Oregon
today to spend week.
Rev, C., A, llauser of Seneca spent
yesterday in this city.
MIS-, Jos, Hogan Of Seneca was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday
Mr., and Mrs Thomas Ferguson
spent last evening in Wallace.
Mrs, Margaret Sheedy of Seneca
spent yesterday in this city.
Irving Kay and Jack Bartlett of
Morris were Ottawa callers last even
ing
Mrs, =. w Shpton who has been
visiting for the past three weeks at
IN home of Mrs Ed, Dryer on Column
bus street returned to her home in
minneapolis, MINI. tOGay
Miss Mary McElroy of Seneca is
Joncison street, for n few days,
Mark and Francis McConvillc,
Charles Mclaughlin, Louis Graham,
Pete Callahan, Allen Kroenke, James
Brady, Thomas O'Meara. Paul
Schmidt, Mike Carr, Ed Kelly, Elmer
Levy and T.. j. Weller all attended
the dance in Wallace last vening.
Misses Mercedes Barrett and Nor.
inc O'Connor spent last evening in
Wallace.
Mrs. Carrie Stoner of this city is
spending a fw days visiting in Joliet.
Gilbert Goodman. Harry Tournow,
Robert Carr and John Jobst spent
yesterday in Morris.
George Todd and son, Maynard, of
Waukegan, is spending the weekend
with folks in this city.
H. c. Bulman of La Sale spent yes.
terday in this city on business.
Ray Yustra of the Ajax Rubber Co.
is spending the day in Ottawa on
business.
M and Mrs Sam Grecnburg and
daughter Lucil.d left this ,morning
for Joliet Mrs Grecnburg and daugh-
ter will spend few weeks visiting
in that city.
\ Ti~anv Of StrpatOr spent yes
terday in this city on business.
w. II. Thompson of Marseilles
r t Yesterday in this city on bust
ness.
Charles Adams of Chicago is spend
ing few DAYS in ottawa.
Jack Fennessey and Dick Barrett
Of this city spent yesterday in Utica.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07
JOHN LO0NEYS
SON DIES IN
ROCK ISLAND WAR
Continued from Page 0ne.)

ey faction and characters In the UNI
derworld, are under arrest.
Drost is said to have been one Of
the gang which filed two automobiles
and followed Looney, his father and
Lawrence Pedigo, henchman, to the
Sherman hotel, where the shooting
took place, Dr0st, who once worked
on the News, broke with Looney two
years ago.
Forty shots were exchanged, the
car riddled with bullets and windows
along the street shot out
Hundreds gathered around the cor
ner to watch Il baseball scoreboard
swarmed into the square adjoining
the hotel, but rushed back panic
stricken AS shots poured forth into
the crowd from second floor win.
dow of the hotel.
Young Looney was shot down when
the first volley was fired. Allguyer
was hit as he started toward Looney
to aid him.
Father Warns and Flees.
Looney's father, who was in his car
talking to his son when the two
cars filed with men drew up along
side, cried: ITS come. It's here"
and he called to his son to follow
him as he rushed for safety, The
father escaped. @
Pedigo rushed into the hotel when
the firing began and a minute later
shots were coming from the second
floor of the building. Holsapple was
arrested soon afterward at garage
within six blocks of the shooting
Billburg was arrested at soft drink
bar few blocks farther on, where,
il is claimed, he had hidden guns and
ammunition after the melee.
Drost was found in this saloon inn
mediately after the shooting, his
coat sleeve drenched with blood.
They have refused to name any 9th,
ers in the cars with them,
Fight on this ring has resulted in
temporary suspension of Chief of Pc.
lice Tom Cox, pending an invsetiga-
ton by the police board, but before
this got under way the board was
removed by Mayor H. NJ. Schriver,
who said its resignation had been be-
fore him several weeks.
Since then two boards have been
formed, but each has resigned. At.
tempts to get leading citizens and
clergy to serve have failed. William
Fitzsimmons, commissioner of public
health and safety, is acting head of
the department now and directing in.
vestigation Of todays shooting.
Sheriff John G. Miller arrested Ped
igo, and Morris Taxman, his driver,
as they left the police station later
in the afternoon. They were charged
with carrying concealed weapons.
49,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07
ROCK ISLAND SIGNS
WITH R. R. ENGINEERS

Chicago. Oct. THE Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific today renewed for
one year its wage, working rules and
conditions agreement with its engin.
GERS, the first road in the west to do
so.
Incidentally it was learned the
brotherhood of locomotive engineers
and locomotive fremen and engine,
men, must sign such agreements in.
diyidually with the railroads inasmuch
as the committee representing the
western managers association dis.
banded.
The agreement signed by the Rock
Island with its general chairman of
engineers calls for the same pay and
working rules as now existing and
provides thirty day notice for can.
collation..
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-07
GIANTS COME FROM
BEHIND AND WIN a T03
CONTINUED from Page One,)
McQuillan was improving in his pitch
ing. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Fifth lnninq.

McQuillan was improving in his pitch.
ing. No runs, no hits, no errors,
Fifth Inning.
GIANTS-Rain was falling steadi
ly. Snyder got a single which Scott
was only able to knock down. Nc
Quillan doubled to left. Snyder went
to third. Snyder and McQuillan scor.
ed on Bancroft's single, which took
mean hops over Wards head. Groh
scratched hit off Mays glove Ban
croft went to second, Frisch sacri.
feed. Mays to Pipp. Bancroft went
to third and Groh to second. Ban
croft scored when Ward threw out
Meusel at first. Groh went to third.
Groh scored on Young's Single to left.
Young was caught off first, Mays to
Pipps to Scot to Pipp. Four runs, FIVE
hits no errors.
YANKEES Scott walked Mays
foued out to Kelly. Witt hit into a
double play, Frisch to Bancroft to
Kelly. No runs no hits, no errors.
Sixth Inning.
GIANTS---W Witt made a nice catch
of Kelly's drive. Dugan made one.
handed stop OF Cunningham grass
cutter and threw him out. Snyder got
a hot shot to left for one base, Nc.
Quillan famed No runs, no hits, no
errors.
YANKEES-Dugan popped to
Frisch. Ruth sent high foul to
Snyder. Bancroft threw out Pipp,
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
Giants R'Hcroft nie out to
MCr5cl. P.p0 ttnk Grch's bunt and
touched first Witt stood still and
: ok Frisch's fly. No runs, no hits.
no errors.
Yankees - Groh took Meusels
ercgnder and threw him out at first
Frisch tossed ont Schang. Ward cot
= li)mr run into the left I'D stands.
Scott file ! t. Bancroft. One run, one
hit, nc errors.
Eighth Innin1.
Gilnts Mcu2el singled ever second.
Young flied Ogt to Meusel, who almost
dcualel his brother Pipn took Kelly's
Erou-der touched fret then threw to
Scott, who touched Meusel as he slid
into the bag No runs. one hit. no err
rors.
Yankees L. Smith batting for
Mays. Smith famed Witt doubled
- lot. Dugan flied to Cunningham.
FYth flied tc F'risch. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Ninth Inning
Giants-JoEes pitching for Ganks.
Cunningham flied out to Witt. Snyder
popped to Scott. McQuillan sent a
fly to Witt. No runs. no hits, no err
rors.
Yankees -Pipp doubled to right.
Groh toxic Meusel's grounder and Pipp
was run down, Groh to Bancroft to
Grch to Bancroft Meusel was safe at'
first Schang singled to left and was
out stretching it, Cunningham to Ban
crcft to Frisch Meusel went to third.
Ward flied out to McIsel No runs,
two hits. no errors.
The score by innings:
X. H. e.
Giants 30 0 0 Q 4 0 0 0 o. |
Yankees q o o 0 0 0 0 % 0
Batteries Giants, McQuillan and
Snvder; Yankees, Mays, Jones and
Schang.