davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
Ohio State ON d i
Doubtful List
Buckeye State Heads Unsettled List
And Election Day Only One
Week Of
By Lawrence Martin

Washington, Oct. 31-With election
day just week off, the interest Of
campaign managers and public alike
has narrowed to few contests which
still are apparently unsettled or in
doubt. Upon these hangs the winning
and losing of the election.
Chic is first in this list Of doubt
ful states. There seems no doubt
that the Republicans have a good
chance to carry through their state
ticket and the usual proportion OF
their congressional ticket. Senator
Pomerene, Democrat, seems to nave
an edge on Rep. Simeon Fess for the
senatorship. Both these conditions
may be more apparent than real for
Ohio has been the most aggresslyely
campaigned state in the union this
year, and it is always an independent
state. The G. o. P. has left little un-
done that would be conducive to keep
ing President Harding's home state
in the Republican column
M;ssouri's senatorial battle royal
continues, and probably will do SO
right up to election, but there are IN
dications that the issue will be de-
cidad in favor Of Senator James A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
Southern Railway System

South North.
S:27 am. Memphis Special '12:l3 am.
Washington HarrisoRburg
1887 am. Uocap '1O:5S pm.
-DauV!le
7:S7 am. LocaD S:1S pm.
WaShtnEtOU-DanNi
S:37 am. (ENprsSS) 3:1S pm.
New NOrk-New Orleans
'9:17 am. (EXpresS) '1o:tS pm
Washington notwithstanding
9:22 am. (LocaD 9:13 pm
S:41 pm Birm' CHM Special 12:lS noon
Washington Harrisonburg
s4:12 pm. (LocaD E11:OS am.
Washing tou- charlottesville
'+:92 am. iLocaD 1855 am.
Washington Warreuton
'5:22 am. (LocaO 1855 am
New Nork-AuguSta ASheville
7:I7 pm. (ENpreSs) 7.IS a.ln.
WaShingtOn-Atlant
1857 pm. OENpress) S:23 a. ~,
1917 pm. Chattanooga Limit 1:2S am
New Nork-New Orleans
1t1s pm. tLimited) 7;2S am.
DAILY except Sundays
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
AUCTION SALE
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

L
Take notice that James M. Duncan,
trading and doing business as Dun
cans Garage, having first given tie
notice required by Section 1922, Code
of Virginia, 1919, will, for the pur-
pose of satisfying Lis warehouse
mans lien for storage, sell, at public
auction, for cash, At the southeast
corner of Pitt d Cameron Streets,
Alexandria, Virginia, on Wednesday
the LIST day of November, 1922, at
twelve o'clock noon, the following
described personal property, which
was stored under the names of the
persons given below:
One lot of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name of Julia
Robinson;
One lot of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name of John
Taylor;
One lot of miscellaneous household
furniture stored in the name of Viii
liam S. Dogan;
-Four boxes, contents unknown,
stored in the name OF The Sibley
Shows;
One upright piano, stored IN the
name of Miss Langley.
II for any reason, the said sale be
not commenced, en- the said LIST day
Of November, 1922. or, if COM
Eeneed, be nor concluded on
that day, the said sale will be ad-
journed and continued from day to
day at the same place and commenc-
ing at the same hour, until the same
shall have been concluded.
JAMES NJ. DUNCAN,
Trading and doing business as Dun
cans Garage. 246-4c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
annual meeting of stockholders Of
the Washington Safe Deposit Com
pany, Incorporated, will be held at
the Office of the company, No. Ill
South Fairfax Street, Alexandria
Virginia, on Tuesday, November 2,
1922, at twelve o'clock noon for the
purpose of electing board of direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and for
the transaction of such other bust
ness as may property come before
said meeting.
JOHN C. SCHROEDER.
250-12c. Assistant Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31

Reed. Here again there is large ell
ement of doubt, because nobody knows
now how many Democrats will take
their revenge on Reed by refusing
to vote next Tuesday.
Texas comes third on the list OF
battles that have aroused real inter
est and the outcome of which is still
doubtful. The Republicans claim
strong hope of electing a senator from
that state in the person of George E.
L. Peddy, against Earl Maytield,
Democrat. The closing days OF the
campaign there find the air full of
whisperings. The voters are being
told that if they vote for Maytleld,
his right to a senate seat will be chai~
lenged on the ground that he is or
was affiliated with the X. K. 4 Other
whispers are that if Peddy wins his
election will be contested on technical
legal grounds. The Republicans are
doing everything they can 10 get Ped
dy across, without stirring up Texas
prejudices against Republlcanlsm to'
much. Their efforts are therefore
somewhat restricted, but much more
aggressive than usual in that state
Many of the states expected to pro-
duce spectacular or close battles this
year have failed to do so. Lodge Is
victor in Massachusetts,, according
to all indications. LaFollette is lead
ing in Wisconsin. Johnson in Cali
fornia will again be returned appar.
emily. Poindexter in Washington mas
been having scme trouble, but LOOKS
now like a winner. Brookhart III
Iowa and Beveridge in Indiana appear
ikelv winners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
Rich,e. Frsa. & rat. Z. e.

South. North.
New York Jacksonville
1892 am. CA. c. L. 1880 pm.
Neutrality-suspicious.
*I:5T am CLoCaD 1l:4t ain.
New York Atlanta Jacksonville
9:12 am. q. \. Id $3.50 pm.
Washington FredricksburE
ktO:2O am. (LocaD S;O4 am.
Washington Richmond
1902 noon tExpress) 2:l6 pm.
Washington Fredricksburs
z3.07 nm. GocaD S:0i am.
New York Augusta Florida
1892 pm. CA. c. L. 1905 noon
Washington Richmond
scr pm. UocaD $50 pm.
Atlanta BirminSEam
500 nm. Is. \. L. 13:15 a.Ii,.
New Yc~kFlorlda
9:57 pm. "a. c. - so am
New York. Tampa Petersburg
1902 pm. Is. \. L. SIS am.
Richmond Washington
(EXprcSS) Col pm.
k-Sundays only.
Week days only.
Week days--On sundays S:17 pm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31

FOR SALE-TwO 5 room
and bath bungalows,
Washington avenue, near
Russell Road. All modern
improvements, large lots to
alley, shade trees. Cash or
terms. RICHARD l.. RUFF
FINER, SIS King Street.
Phone 1891. l7S-ttc.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-31
A VITAL MESSAGE


If Won suffer from "RHEUMATiSN,'
CONSTIPATION. INDIGESTION, EC-
JENA. BRONCHITIS, BOlI.S, or NoUr
nerves are affected in any way; or you
desire TO have fine clear. healthy com
pleXion, we want YOU to cry q paCh-
ace OF our MARVELLOUS REMhl) q
YEASTOLAN. Among its various eie-
ments YEASTOLAN coptaines the high-
est and most potent NITAMlNES' WhICil
the scientific world has found 10 De
absolutely necessary TO bodily Nigor.
Peope all over the country have iouhC
great relief through it's use, ana now
feel the joy of perfect health ana v
talitv YEASTOLAN also has the prop
critics of being non-gripinglN ana mia
~ laxative. yet its action is sure.
In order TO quickly introduce YEAST
OI.AX into every community, we VIII
Give for a limited time 20 any perSon
who will mail $1.00 to cover the cost
of a liberal sized package.
ABSOLUTELY FREE
5O.0OO.OO RUBLES
The Russian Ruble recently was
worth 55c per rubie. giving the above
a value of S2L5OOOO
Save this money; many great for
tune has been built up by buying fo--
eigp money after wars. The Chicago
Tribune on September 18th calls az
tentiop 20 the new canal which mas
lust been opened for shipping between
RUSSIA. Germany and Central Asia. ar
fording a now source Of raw materials
for the Russo C ermau combine, espc-
cialiy oil, manganese and copper ana
opening mp the rich Persian and Cpn.-
r1l Asian trade TO Germany and Rus
sia. Think that this means; surely
YOU cannot afford 10 pass up the op-
portunity TO acquire these iiubieS.
Send in yom name ana address, to-
gether with dollar remittance today,
the package of NEASTOLAN and Jr.-
OOO RUbles viii be delivered 90 YOU az
once.
NEASTOLAN co.
2O2 y. Clark II. Dept. =G Chicago
25S-3C
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
PAL MOORE LOSES
TO JOELYNCH
Nearly Kayos Him In It'll.
Dempsey Spars 4 Rounds
With Two Boxers.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Sept. A.
Joe Lynch. bantanweight champion.
came into the West to conquer. and
cohquer he did today when he all
but knocked out Pal Moore. of
Memphis. in their ten-round en-
counter in Floyd Fitzsimmons' blue
cement bowl
1t was in the seventh round that
trouble came to Moore. who never
before in his history had kissed the
canvas for any kind of count
Lynch landed some hard left upper
cuts to the chin and Pal went to the
mat for the count of seven. Lynch
was on top of him and sent the
Memphis boy down for the count Of
seven. Moore got up. his head in a
whirl. and weathered the storm,
although he never was the same
Pal Moore again.
1t was one of the greatest fights
ever seen in this neck of the woods.
The gang went away with their fill
of good wishes for both lads. who
went at 1t hammer and tongs from
the tap of the first bell.
The Lynch Moore embroglio was
a stellar wind-up of a mighty good
card of boxing bouts. Jack Demp-
sey. white heavyweight champion.
spared four rounds. two with Jack
Thompson, a dusky colored gent
and two with Andre Anderson.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
KFAVY RAIN FORCES
OF
DAVISCUP MATCHES
Anzacs Will Meet Ameri.
cans i'm Crucial Con-
tests Today.

NEW YORK. Se5t THE final
and decisive matches Of this years
Davis Cup tournament. a doubie-
header at the Polo Grounds. and
number Of minor tennis tournament
and other sporting events planned
for Labor Day were postponed be-
cause of steady. heavy rain which
turned New York into a city OF
Glooom on the holiday.
William NJ. Johnston was TO have
played James o. Anderson. the
Americans needing one more victory
TO retain the cup and the Australians
requiring victories in both matches
to win. The matches will be played
tomorrow. Although the rain re.
Tented late Monday and the courts
were in fair shape. having been COW
cred all morning, the management
believed the patrons would be better
pleased IL they could see the final
play on a better day.
The Yanks were 10 have played
two games with the Red sox at rhe
Polo Grounds and a big crowd was
expected but the field was in no
condition for sport. Likewise the
fight between Kid Sullivan and
Sammy Seiger at the Metropolitan
Velodrome was cancelled late In the
day. but may be put on Wednesday.
depending on whether there is a
fight on that night at Brooklyn.
Johnny Dundee was to heht Win.
Jackson In Brooklyn "Wednesday, put
injured himself and cancelled the
date.
The atmosphere of Coney Island
was an atmosphere OF deepest mel
ancholy for a sunShiny holiday
would have brought hundreds Of
thousands Of people to the resort
Clearing weather late in the after
noon slightly assauged the grief Of
the concessionaires
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Belmont Entries.

First Race-Claiming for maiden
3-year-olds. 6 furlongs, main course
Astrolite, LOG; 'Tikeh. I02; Torchy.
11o; valentia, 105: wylie, los; We'll
come Stranger, 100: Pierre Rhuo,
lis; Fayelle, 100; $50 1t Goes. los:
Belskie. 81; Ukase, lis; Juno. los.
Second Race-3-year- -olds, 1 mile:
Athelivan. 115;' Gunsight. 10l; Irish
Brigadier. 104; Bit of Black, los;
Pirate Gold, 104.
Third Race-For fillies; 2-year-
olds; furlongs: Sky Line, le4:
Faithful Girl, 104; wood Flower.
1o7; Sequel. 100; Contact, 1Q4; sJen-
ME c., %.
Fourth Race-For 3-year-oids 4
mile: Galantman, 1os; Kai Sang.
133: Piliory. iz5; Brainstorm. ia;
Athelivan. Ill.
Fifth Race-For 3-year-oids ana
up. ! liz miles: Chateau Gay, 1io;
Moody. III: Lord Herbert. ioa;
Pansy, 90; Daniel A.. ios; sMasie.
ioe; sHoreb. fot; sBantry, fes.
Sixth Race-For s-yesr-oida 81
furiongs: Nassau. ma; Bargain, ios;
Queen Diana. zoe; viEiisnt. fos:
fIassta6. feI, Al Boyd. foe, Cane
Clear. fef. wild Drake. fes, vii.
derness tei. SPOT cash. fe1. Hlsh
Prince. ies, curtis. fef
'Appfsnsies siiowsncs slslms6
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

L0r and stlit play good golf. But
etelminat,un covers this part of IL.
For no one who is determined to
keep UP the battle Is going to be
thinking OF outside details.
His main idea Is to make that
stroke the best way he knows"
The game of golf Is a battle with
yourself more than II Is battle
against any opponent. 1t is a bat
tie to keep your mental grip upon
both nerve and muscle. This men
tai grip can't be forced In any hur-
ried fashion. II must be the result
of habit that is as slowly formed
as the mechanics of the swing
itself.
Few men have ever gone out
after golf success in a more deter
mined way than Sarazen. He first
learned the proper mechanics of
each stroke and after that he
worked hard and long to get these
correct habits fixed. Practice with
him was not merely a matter of
hitting the ball. as 1t is with SO
many 1t was a matter of hitting
ball after ball in the right way
until it became instructive.
There was no fuming or fretting
or fussing with him when things
went wrong. He was wise enough
to know that a good golf game is
built upon no such foundation.
Ten years ago in an amateur
championship there were only
few golfers with enough confidence
In their games to battle with any
continued determination. When
they struck one of the top liners
they were almost willing to con-
cede victory in advance. Now its
another story. For example, there
were Harrison Johnston and Rudy
Knepper at st. Louis. They con-
ceded victory to no one. Johnston
had Ouimet and Guilford to face in
a row. He hung and finally beat
Ouimet by one hole when the star
Bostonian lost his touch on the
greens. The next day he went
after Guilford with equal determi-
nation.
There Will be at least ten or
twelve qualifiiers at Brookline who
will step forth and show their stuff
against any man they meet. I'm
proved play and a higher average
standard has brought this about.
Taking up again the matter Of
concentration and determinatio ion.
Francis Ouimet is a fine example.
He never gives one the appearance
of going into any Commemorative
trance. He seems to be almost
casual in his attitude. yet his deter
mination is marked. And there
will surely be no more determined
golfer in the field than Bobby
Jones. Willie Hunter is another
with as much unrocked determina-
tion in the face of trouble as any,
one we have ever seen. Even when
some desperate attempt is needed
merely to get half he seems to be
as cool and seren and yet as conf
dent Of pulling the stroke of as IL
the odds were all his way.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Gales Of dGn
WdXGide See
.kHy - GRANT, AND RICE

{ ProbaDly Tie .Ivst oSerplaytu
word in golf Is concentration. At
least II is strong runner-up for
the title.
We have seen golfers concentrate
to such an extent that they were
both mentally and physically about
as elastic as a steel girdle around
half-built skyscraper.
The big word for golf isn't so
much concentration as II Is deter
mination intermingled with the
proper quantity of mental serenity.
In the last ten years we have
seen three great home bred golfers
step forward to astonish the multi
tudes. We refer 20 Jack McDer-
mott. Walter Hagen and Gene
Sarazen.
The main qualification which each
carried, outside of a sound golf
swing. was determination. rot the
form of determination that works
In flashes, but the continued, un-
broken brand that refuses to recos-
nize defeat as long as the match is
alive. These three have been
among all the pros, the most de-
termined golfers we have ever
known. They have been matched in
amateur circles only by Walter J..
Travis and Jerome d. Travers. who
also had unbroken determination to
the last putt.
OF the three great home -breds,
McDermott and Sarazen were the
hardest workers when II came to
long. hard practice. Hagen was
never keen about this form of golf
and even in his earlier career gave
very little attention to II, il has
been one of the leading sights of
golf to see the great confidence
which these three have always held
as they slapped upon the first tee
against any opponent.
They have all had concentration.
of course, but the will to give bat
tie was their main asset. And II
stiil is In the case Of Hagen and
Sarazen.
Many golfers undoubtedly have
been tied up into mental knots by
the application Of this word con-
tcentration. The have concentrated
to such an extent that mental re-
taxation was impossible. And IL
there Is no mental relaxation there
can be no physical relaxation,
which is always necessary. This
relaxation doesn't mean looseness
OF thought or muscle. 1t simply
means smoothness and natural eff
fort which is the basis of good
timing and real power. In the case
OF Sarazen, he has worked hard
enough to get his swing grooved.
He knows that he can keep on
hitting the ball about the same
way every time, or nearly every
time. The good round that one
plays" said Walter ]. Travis re-
Gently. isn't the result of anything
that took place yesterday or the
day before. 1t Is the result Of
something that started perhaps two
or three years before and was grad
ually developed into something ap-
preaching a habit. Concentration
has little to do with It, Naturally
no man can let his thoughts wan
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Second Game,

Totals. a q 4s 25i Totals. So I4z47 le
xBatted for G. Smith in 9Th.
xxBatted for Mamaux In eth.
"1w) out when winning run scored.
Dodgers q o 1 8 q o o o o o n-6
Phiilies q o . o 2 o o 1 o o o o o q II
Runs-wrightstone. Rapp. Lee. Leslie
Parkinson. Olson. Johnston, Myers. Mitchell
High, Miller. Errors--wfiEhtstone John
ston High. Earned runs-Phillies, 4;
Brooklyn. 3. Two-base hits-Parkinson 20,
Rapp. Peters. Lee. wheat, Olson (2), Be-
ban. Three-base hit-wheat. Home runs
Miller, Parkinson. Sacrifice hits-Lee
Leslie. Myers. Double plays-Olson to
Johnston: Johnston to Olson to Mitchell
Bases on balls-0n q. Smith. .: Beban. 4:
Mamaux. /: Decatur. Q. Struck out-By
Beban. 2; Mamsux, Il; Decatur. q. Passed
ball-Peters. Winning pitcher-Behan. Los
ing pitcher-Decatur. Umpires-McCormic
and Hart. Time-3:15.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Phils Win TlUice in
Sir Hours of Milling

PHILADELPHIA, Sept 4-The Philiies
and Dodgers celebrated the workmen's boli-
day by laboring long and hard here this
afternoon in the double program. which
ran twenty-five innings before Il was com
pleted and kept the crowd in its seats from
1880 until O'Clock. The hrst went regu-
latiou nine rounds, the Phils winning. S
to 4. The second went sixteen innings.
With darkness fast approa ching. the Phils
made a trip to the plate in the nick of
time and broke the deadlock. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Detroit Drops Pair
To White Sor, 80; 6-3

CHICAGO, Sept. 4.-The white soI took
a double header from the Tigers today, 3
to 2 and to 8. Faber was the hero Of
the first scrimmsEe, holding the Cobbmen
to six hits, while Robertson bested Oldham
on the mound in the second. Scores:
First Game (Ten Innines).
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

=. Runs-Haney. Cobb. Fothergill, Hooper.
Collins. sheely t2D. Mostil t2). Error
Cutshaw. Two-base hits-Collins. FotherEill'
Three-base hit-Cobb. Bases on balls-On
Oldham g. Struck out-By Oldham, Z;
Robertson, :. Stolen base--Hooper. Um-
pires-Guthrie and Owens.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
CLEVELAND INDIANS.
LOSE TWOC GAMES TO.
BROWNS, 1913; III.
St. Louis Slugs Tribe
Hurlers for Total of
80 Safeties.

ST. LOUIS, Sept 4.--The Browns slapped
IN overwhelming double defeat nn the In
dians today. winning the morning game.
10 20 8. and the afternoon match. II to l.
Cleveland's best pitchers were hit for q
total Of thirty safe drives during the day.
The box scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Those Who Qualified
In Amateur T0urneu

BRooKIINE, Mass.. Sep. 4.-with
the Qualifying mark is2. the golfers who
qualified for tomorrow's play in the ma
tional amateur golf championship tourna-
mAnt follou.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

TolIey in the lower half. Jesse
Sweetser and Willie Hunter and two
other stars are in the upper bracket
also and II the dope runs true they
will meet on Wednesday. with the
winner facing Guilford in a Thurs
day melee.
In the lower sector Evans, Ouimet
and Tolley are the most dangerous
of the lot. with Rudy Knepper back
on his best game. Both Knepper
and Johnston. from the West, made
one of the gamest fights of the day.
Johnston, who had taken So on
Monday, got his ~ today, under
terrible conditions. by sheer grit
combined with unusual skill. John
ston meets Tommy Armour tomor-
row in one of the feature, matches
OF the day. -Knepper. who was out
In a 34, had a four-foot putt on the
eighteenth for II. but casual
water checked the drift of his putt
for a birdie g.
In the meanwhile. Roger weth-
cred, the long hitting riton, who
was paired with Jones, needed four
shots to get down from the edge of
the green. Wethered was giving
one of the most astonishing exhi-
oitions of wooden club play that I
nave ever seen. Not only straight
down the middle. he was hitting the
Dali from twenty to twenty-five
hitter as Guilford hut when, itfcame
inter as Guilford, bpt when Il came
TO play around the green he was
hopelessly lost. He frequently car
ried from twenty to twenty-five
yards beyond the extended limit of
Jones' fight, and the Georgia star is
one OF the longest in the game.
Had Poor Putting Luck.
Wethered. in spite of this magnif-
icent display OF wood, had such
miserable luck on the greens that he
was out In ~ and so doomed. On
his way home he hit the cup no less
than four times without having one
drop. and the quality of his play
can be judged by the fact that he
had fairly short puts for brides on
six of the last nine greens. Yet
not one found the bottom of the
cup. despite his hard battle to.
make the grade -. ------4a -
Jones. who was out In ss.. took a
on the long eleventh where he
needed three puts and this seemed
to count him out. But he came back
at the short 18th by planting his
mashie pitch to within two feet of
the cup and from therein his golf
was fawless. He fairly hummed
home in "a for a 72. leading the field
at, 145, three strokes below TolIey
and Evans
1t was here the gallery surged
back to Guilford. The present cham
pion had gone out in 81. That in
itself under the conditions was su-
per golf but II was nothing to the
sequel that broke with roar
shortly afterwards. He started
nome with a . and about this time
the heavens ran out of water, He
had the last eight holes to play
under better conditfons. and the big
Bostonian fe4ptd to the chance.
From that point on he made no
mistakes. When he stuck his
mashie shot to within six feet Of
the cup on the fifteenth ana had
sunk his putt for as he wa. in
line for the leading score. He
needed at the short six
teenth- But he countered with a
birdie at the seventeenth. this ieft
him q at the home for 14I ana
the medal honors Of the day. His
drive was long and straight, his
second was thirty feet from the cum
and after lifting away from casual
water he almost holed hts an
preach putt Tor .. Here are the
cards for the two
'"s scores OF the ss-hole test.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05
Cardinals Win Opener,
Drop I'd to Pirates

PITTsBURGH. Pa. Sept. 4.-The Card
inais and Pirates split a double header to-
day. the visitors taking the frat. s to 2.
and dropping the second, 9 to 5. The scores:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-05

Huns-Uardner, WOOD, Evans, TObIn III,
Foster, sisler t3), williams (2D, Jacobson
t2. Errors-Jacobson. Gerber. Two-base
hits-sisler ~. McMsnus, SEVERED. Three
base hits-wamby. sisler. Home run-will-
iams. Sacrifice hits-severeid, O'Neill, Nc
Manus. Connolly. Stolen base-Jacobson.
Double plays-wamby to McInnis; Williams
TO sisler to Foster Struck out-By sho-ker.
- by Lindsey. I; by Edwards. 3. Left on
bases-St. Louis. Z; Cleveland. Z. Time
i:s3. Umoires-Dineen and Moriarity.
Losing pitcher-Lindsey.