davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
LAUREL OUTBATS
PARKStEy BALL NINE
Umpire Derby Has OF Day at
Cambridge and Arouses
Ire of Fans.
EASTERN SHORE LEAG uE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
At Laurel Laurel. IL: Parkslcy, 4.
At Salisbury Cambridge, = Salisbury,
Pocomolsc y-Crisncld. not scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

Every little want can be satisfied
at very little cost through an Every
Evening classified ad.-Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

First VI u Z q = q o
- stephen DO u d 40
summary. Two-haSc NUS, steele
Uarshman, Gross Home runs, smith,
Handy. Hir,el struck out. Hattonheld
~ Price - Johnson, I Hirzel. y.
sweeney RaSe on balls. Hattouheld. =
Price. g. Umpire. birmingham.
In a poorly played contest Grace
trimmed West by the score OF 10-l
a. Rockford Tower last evening. IN a
first division church League contest.
"Nic" LitChrnStcin did tho twirling for
the Grace boys and allowed the Pres
bytorians only four bingles.
Tho Srnrg.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
FRIDAY.
hnIch l.eRaue.

First D.vision--Cookman vs.
Second Baptist. Rockford, No. .:
umpire. Rlckerts.
Second Division-McCabe We.
Trinity. iosynard. No /. umpire.
Birmingham.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
Games Today and Tomorrow

Philadelphia at Cleveland.
AMERICAN LRAGTF.
New York a. 81. Louis
Boston AZ Chicago.
Wa shington at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Cincinnati NJ Philadelphia.
Chicago at Boston
Pittsburg AZ brooklyn.
81. Louis NJ New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

Totals -
Grace q u ~
West ~ u ~ ~ " "
summary iius oil Davis. l AleNan-
der ThreP-hase hits. GREENWOOD
Strurk out lttrhenStein. q. Davis. =,
NieNandrr : Left on bases. Grace, ..
West. 3 stolen bases X Jones: Bryan,
RaSe On balls. litchenstein, Davis.
Alexander. = Wild pitches Davis idtch'
cnstein Passed balls, Giesbert. Number
~ innings pitched. by Davis. Alexander
Time of game. las. Umpire. u. Jones
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

Pittsburg, 3 New York, q
New York. II. P;ttsburg. ( "a ger.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
independent Games.

Bscharsch Giants VS. Chester,
Harlan Field. $50.
Lorraine ys. Dover. at Dover.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

SCORE ny INNINGS.
Park slcy ....... y u q u q o
Laurel I u u u vi
summary Earned runs Laurel. q
Parksley. u. First on balls. of Reese
; OF Guy, 3. Lett on bases. Laurel, .
Parkslcy. q First base on errors
Reese O. by Guy. : Passed balls
whalen Hit by pitcher, whalcn, Dorc-
mus Time of game hours Umpire
Cloak.
Salisbury. Md. July 25. Brilliant
fielding and heavy hitting of both
clubs featured the game here yestor
day, I'm which Cambridge won from
Salisbury. : to r. Umpire Derby had
an off day exciting the wrath Of tho
fans and players of both clubs by his
decisions behind the bat and on hascs
His decision at first base was rcsnons-
ihlc for the three runs occurred b. IN
visitors In the seventh session
The score
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25

. StUNt b1 INNINpo . -
Hartly ............ q q o % o q q q o q
Dover ........ | o N-ll
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
NATIONAL IL

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics. 4, Washington, 2.
Cleveland, 3 Chicago D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-25
PARISSLEY

Totals II ~ a -
xGodfrcy batted for buy In 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
DEMPSEY REFERS WoULD-BE
 BRIDE TO HIS MANAGER

Paris, May S-After a conversation today over the long distance telephone with Jack Kearns, his manager, Jack Dempsey decided to remain another day in Paris. He had intended to leave the French capital for London this morning. Kearns informed that the terms for a return fight with Carpen- tier were still undecided.
 Dempsey said today he was tired and homesick, and that he would make every effort to leave England for New York on the Aquitania May l3, pro- ceedlng from New York to Los An geles.
 Europe is all right" Dempsey de- clared, but it has nothing to equal California. l am getting lonesome for my old Dad and my friends, and I won't remain in London any longer than is necessary"
 The champion said he regretted that he had not been able to do any train ing here as his time had been taken up with entertainments and negotiat- ing over the details of proposed fights He hoped to be able to spend most of the time crossing the Atlantic to New York in the gymnasium of the Aquitania.
 Among Dempsey's numerous Visi- tors this afternoon was a trim pari- sian cloak model. She asked Dempsey to marry her, saying she was just his age and of his tastes and fempera- ment. She was sure they would be l happy together. She was fond of chill dren, she said, and could cook, em- broider, sing and dance. Dempsey gal lantly listened attentively to the of fer. Then he explained to Madamoi- selle, with a twinkle in his eye, that all proposals for matches for him must be made through his manager, Kearns.
 The French boxing federation today presented the champion with a gold watch charm in token of it's admlra- tion for him. Dempsey spent most of the day answering an accumulation | of letters and telegrams and requests | for photographs. He already has pre- sented more than 2,0O0 autographed photographs to French and other ad- mirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
East Wins InterSeCtiOnaI Tennis Match

more wholesome sports in America The action was taken at the sugges- tion first made by Secretary of War Weeks before the American Olympic association last November.
 The constitution was adopted af ter it had been explained that there was no intention to usurp the func tions of any existing athletic body and the draft of the constitution was amended to make this specifically clear.
 Henry c. Breckenridge, former as sistant secretary of war, was elected president. President Harding was elected honorary president and Sec retaries Weeks and Denby and Colonel Robert NJ. Thompson, honorary vice presidents. Directors chosen included J. F. Byers, United States Golf As sociation; J. S. Myrick. National Lawn Tennis association; Colonel Palmer E. Pierce, National Collegiate Athlet- ic association; William c. Prout, the Amateur Athletic Union, and Mrs. Herbert Hoover, president of the Girl Scouts. Elwood Brown was elected secretary and H. L. Pratt, treasurer.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ROCKY KANSAS MATCHED WITH
 LEONARD FOR JULY 4

Chicago, May S-Rocky Kansas. Buffalo, N. Y, lightweight, today was matched to meet Benny Leonard, lightweight champion, in a ten round contest for the title at Michigan City, Ind. on July f. The match will be staged under the direction of Floyd Fitzsimmons. fight promoter for the Michigan City post of the American Legion.
 Kansas has fought the title holder twice and Leonard failed to stop him on both occasions. They met in a mo- decision contest in New Jersey year ago and Leonard was accorded the newspaper decision. Their second en- gagement was staged in New York last winter, Leonard winning the ref erees decision.
 The match will be staged in an op- en- air arena with seating capacity of 30, GOO persons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Berkeley. Cal, May S-The east won the east versus west national tennis tournament today by taking three of the five matches. Score: 6-S, 6-4, 6-S, 6-i. Berkeley. Cal. May S-The west took the first set in the final match in the east vs. west national tennis tournament today when William M- Johnston. former rational single champion and John R. Strachan, de- fsared William T. Tilden, End. pres eat single title holder. and Vincent Richards. by S-6. in @ doubles event. The previous matches were singles. The east took the first four games and were tied by the westerners in the eighth game. Thereafter the wes- terners won four and the customers The point score for the first set was:
 Johnston -strachan: O4s "A 40 554 4S-57-S.
 The east took the second set s-4. Tiiden and Richards took the first two agrnes easily. In the set they to- tailed F placements, several of which passed the western players at the net.
 The point score of the second set was:
 -6
 Johnston -strachan: 424 541 242 l. sg-4
 The third set which went to deuce vas taken by the west, S-6. Tilden's cannon ball service worked well fn the thirteenth game but lost il by he vests brilliant return. Johnston served the fourteenth and final game which he and Strachan pulled from love 30 and won. The point score;
 Tilden- Richards 414 12S A 0S4 S3 -4O-6.
 Johnston strachan: PAP 445 O12 452 65-45-S.
 The fourth set was won easily by the eastern players, 6-1. The point score:
 Tiden- Richards: 415 A. 44-S6-s.
 ston-Strachan: 21S 142 1t-24 Il
 The fifth and deciding set was taken by the east, 6-3. Both sides tried desperately for win and made repeated nets and outs. The point score: follows:
 Tiden- Richards: 24s PA 14s-Ss-3
 Josnston- -Starchan: 4O7 422 417-31
 S
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago. May s.-Although wheat prices broke sharply at one time today the market averaged higher. owing more or less to current opinion that a raiiy was due after recent declines. The close was unsettled at the same as Saturdays finish to 7-Sc advance with May 1.S6 3-4 to 1.37 and July 124 to 124 1-4. Corn finished 3-S@1-2 to 3-4c up oats un- changed to 1-Sc lower and provisions varying from 10 cents decline to a rise of a shade.
 The greater part of the buying of wheat appeared to be covering on the part of the shorts, and based to some ex- tent on a decrease of nearly 5000 900 bushels in the supply on ocean passage Besides it was generally anticipated that the domestic supply total would show a falling off. The fact that shipments from here Saturday were larger than the re- ceipts tended likewise to encourage a ht- tie bullish sentiment.
 Assertions that 5000, 900 bushels of wheat would leave Kansas City for Chi cago this week had much to do with a
 sudden but transient downward swing in | the wheat market during the middle of l the session. Furthermore. some sales of wheat to go into storage here were an- nounced. Later, however, 1t developed 1 that today's receipts here had been over i estimated. and instead of amounting to
 400 carloads were actually PAS. Export
 sales of 4o0.oo bushels at the seaboard
 and vessel charters here for 27oo coo
 bushels to Buffalo helped further to send the market upward again in the late dealings Deliveries here on May con tracts were 169 900 bushels of wheat. 1 Forecasts of rain together with visi.
 hle supply decreases and talk of export
 business gave frmness to corn and oats Commission house selling weakened the provision market after an upturn il line with hog values.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKEr WAS QUIET.

New York. May S.-The week in the stock market began with unmistakalble signs of a further reaction from the long-sustained bull movement. For the first full session in about four weeks, dealings fell under the million-share lev el barely aggregating 975,000 shares
 At no time was the buying power match for the selling. considerable part of the offerings emanating from profes- s'onal interests. News over the week end recess was mixed. but partly of sort to invite an extension of the short account.
 The foreign situation provoked heavi- ness among international currencies, and domestic conditions suggested further easement of the recent broad investment inquiry from out of town sources.
 Industrial developments were conflict Ing. Three of the largest oil producing and refining .eompanies posted higher prices for gasoline and bunker oil, while sharp reductions were announced in four well known types of automobiles.
 Middle-west railroad tonnage exceed cd for the most part the movements of last years corresponding period and eastern trafSc returns were fairly large, with the exception of coal haulings.
 Domestic oils and Mexican Petroleum. as well as the motors. equipments and junior rails yielded most easlly 10 lhter- rnittent pressure Steels afforded moder- ate resistance. but ultimately gave way, United States Steel forfeited much Of last Saturdays substantial gain and re- public and Vanadium were among the other heavy issues.
 New Haven was the one active stock 10 run counter to the general trend. ris- Ing to tho years best quotation in the Hnai deaTngs when the general list was most confused. Coppers also helped to sustain .he market with few misceIa- neuus specialties. but a heavy tone ruled at the close.
 Ignoring last Saturdays favorable bank statement money rates showed un- expected frmness. The four per cent bnenin- quotation for call leans remain d at that price until just before the markets close when 4 1-2 per cent was demanded of belated borrowers.
 Demand sterling fell to 44S S-S, or s-s cents below the record quotation o' lhe previous week. Allied exchanges fel 10 IS points. but the German rate los onl va fraction. Neutral countries in ,ludinr Sweden and Switzerland ease5 svmpathetically and the Czecho-Slova Sian remittance was more than ter points under it's quotation of last Fri Say.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

but French munscipala Danish muni- cipals, United Kingdom 8 1-2's, Domin- lon of Canada 5's. Mexican As and 5's and Chinese railway 5's contributed to the lower trend of internationals.
 Mixed changes ruled among domestic rails, but a few Of that division display ed marked strength. Aside from the six per cents, New Haven bonds were not especially responsive to the rise in the common shares.
 Countrywide distribution by a syndl- cate of bankers of the s75,O0o, 900 Fed eral Land bank 1-2 per cent bonds was reported to be progressing favorably.
 Total sales of bonds (par value) ag- gregated $15,045.000.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
METAL MARKET

New York, May Stopper steady electrolytic spot and nearby 1S; later 13@13 Is.
 Tin steady, spot and nearby SO.75; flu lures 30.S7
 Iron steady, number 1. northern 23.Oc @25.O0; number 2, northern 22.00@ 24,00; number southern 17.Oo@17.50.
 Lead steady, spot 5.25 @ $50.
 Zinc quiet, East St. Louis delivery, spot 5.10@5.15.
 Anthony, spot 5.25.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ST. JOHNS SENDING BELYEA
 TO ENGLAND FOR HENLEY

St. John, N. B., May S-The St. John rowing association has unde1 consideration the sending of Hilton Belyea, of this city. New England and Canadian single scul champion, to England to compete for the diamond souls at Henley early in July.
 Belyea is to leave tomorrow for Philadelphia to prepare for a special race on the Schuyllxin river. His new shell, named St. John, was completed late Saturday. It weighs 2s pounds. nine pounds less than any he raced in last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
SEVEN CREWS ENTERED FOR
 NTERSCOLASTIC REGATTA

New Haven, May S-Seven crews have entered the annual Yale inter- scholastic regatta to be held Satur- day at Derby, it was announced to- night. The crews will row one mile. The entries are: Choate school, Wal lingford. Conn; Kent school, Kent, Conn; Episcopal academy, Overbrook, Pa.. Styvestant High and Dewitt Clin- ton High, New York; New Rochelle High, New Rochelle, N. Y, and Ashe- vile, N. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
MUELLER PLAYED FOR
 PIRATES INSTEAD OF ROHWER

Pittsburgh, Ia, May S-The box score of the Pittsburgh Chicago Ma tional league game in Chicago yes terday carried the name of c. Rohwer as playing right field for Pittsburgh. The management of the Pittsburgh club in a statement today said that the position was played by Walter Mueller and that everything credit ed to Rohwer in the box score should be given to Mueller.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
NO GOLF WIDOWS UNDER
 NEW JERSEY PLAN

New York, May S-No complaints about cold dinners, no divorce suits because hubby or wifey spends most of the time playing and talking golf. no criticism of the children for emu lating their parents-nothing but sat- isfaction all through the golfbug bit ten family. That's the idea behind a family competition" golf tourna- ment. arrangements for which are be- ing completed by the Plainfield, N. J., Country Club for June 3. Teams
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Preston AII- stars Victorious

The Preston All-Stars defeated the Lake Street Sluggers by the score of 15 to 10 on Saturday. The features of the game were the three home runs, Datri, Glenn and Utz each getting one. Glenn starred also in the field. This is the seventh straight victory for the All Stars. The All-Stars lineup as follows: Datri, c; Falcone, p; Hol- land, 1b; Utz, 2b; Cunningham, 3b; Eddie, ss; Lambert, If; Chiangi, Of; Clem, if
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

may comprise husband and wife, ia. ther and son. father and daughter. mother and daughter, mother and daughter, mother and son, two broth. CTS, two sisters or brother and sis. ter. The event will be IS holes tour. nament play
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Goodyear Social Club Challenges

The. Baseball club of the Goodyear social club is. anxious to arrange games with any team representing the town in the Eastern part of the state especially Wauregan, Attawau- gan, Jewett City, Fisk Red Tops, or other teams of like calibre., Address William Murdock, Goodyear.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
st. Joseph,s School Wins

The baseball team representing St. Josephs school made strong come back and defeated the St. Mary's team thus evening up the series between these two teams. The score was g to 5. The lineups were as follows: St.
 ph-Giviazdowski. c; Koslowski, p: Konopka, 1b; Kunikowski. 2b; J. Drop, 3b: Kaptana, ss; szniokow-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
HEYDLER AND PEPPER SEE
 PITTSBURGH. H.RROOkLYN GAME

Pittsburgh, Pa, May s-The first game in the east and west series in the National league took place here today, in the presence of President John Heydler of the National league. and UniteG States Senator George Wharton Pepper. The Brooklyn Dod- gers opposed the Pittsburgh Pirates.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
INDIANS HAMMER THREE
 PITCHERS AND WIN

Philadelphia. May S-Hammering three Philadelphia pitchers for r hits enabled Cleveland to take the first game of the Philadelphia series, IA to today. The hitting of Jamieson and Sewell featured. Uhle kept the Athletics eleven hits we'll scattered. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
BOND MARKET

New York, May S.-Guided almost en- tirely by the uneven or reactionary tone of the sock list, today's bond market de veloped increased irregularity on smaller and less diversified dealings.
 Of the various war offerings. Liberty Issues were most stable, majority n9 that group making gains on the day
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
cooney Goes to Now Haven

Boston, May S-Johnny Cooney. a left handed pitcher who played all last season with the Boston Nationals has been released to New Haven in the Eastern league. under an option al agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
ATHLETIC FEDERATION
 ORGANIZED AT WASHINGTON

Washington. May S-The national amateur athletic federation was or ganizeN here today by representa-, tives Of many leading athletic or ganizations from all sections of the country for the purpose of promoting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Arrowa Min

Saturday afternoon the Arrows won from the Thamesville Clippers ty a score of IA to 5. Greene of the Ar rows got nine strike outs. The Thames vile team fieided we'll but was weak
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Baltic to Play at Mvstin

The Baltic A. C.. team will play ai Mystic on Saturday afternoon. Ar. engagements have been made for thh game by Manager Harry Collins whs has assumed full charge lof the Bal tic team.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League.

Pittsburgh s. Brooklyn T.
 American League. Detroit s. Boston ?. New York '. Chicago 5. Cleveland Ii, Philadelphia {. St. Louis S. Washington 5.
 International League. Baltimore '. Syracuse 1. Newark 3, Toronto 5. Buffalo g, Reading 3. Rochester I, Jersey City 5.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 5. Waterbury I. Albany 3, Hartford 2. Fitehburg 5. New Haven 3. Pittsheld 13. Springfield 1a
 college Baseball. At Cambridge. Mass.-Harvard fl, Bates Q. At Northheld. vt-Norwich 10. Boston University 5. At Burlington. vt.-Middlebury 1s, St. N4chaels 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
TANKS TAKE OPENER
 WITH CHISOx, 2 TO 5

New York, May S-The New York Americans won the first agme of their series with ChocagO today, to 3. Hoyt was replaced in the fifth by Murray, a recruit who held Chicago in check until the ninth when Mays re- lieved him and stopped a rally. Score;
 China1o (AN Nsw York (A1
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

Boston. May S-Dave Shade. Cali fornia welterweight. was given the de cis.on over Paul Doyle of New YorI at the end of their ten round eou here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
A Pool Challenos

The Plainfield Pool team ehal. lenges any pool team in the eastern part or the state. They would like to hear from Moosup. Write to Ra- cine's Pool Room, Plainfiell.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
BROWNS PUT SENATORS
 AT BOTTOM OF LEAGUE

Washington. May S-St. Louis shov- ed Washington to the bottom of the race by winning loosely played game today, to 5. The locals led until the ninth when Jacobsons triple Severeid's single and a double by Will Hams gave the visitors their winning margin. Score:
 Si Lnnis (AN Mashlnnfnn fAA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

New York, May S.-Call money firm CT; high 1-2; low 4; ruling rate |; closing bid offered at 1-2 last loan 1-2; call loans against acceppances 3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

ski, If; ChinAowski. If; Olekiewzcz. Of. St Mary c; Walsh, D: Sullivan, 1b; J. Shea. 2b; $. Shea, ss; Drlscon Sb; Duff, If; Houlihan, cf; Pusatere, If.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
THE STANDING.
American League

the game being won by Pittsburgh. 8 to !. The Pirates entered the ninth inning three runs behind. Hits by Grimm, Mattax, Rohwer, and EnsS scored four runs and won the game
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Philadelphia A)

(z1 Batted for Thurman ln s4l
 Seore by innings: Cleveland .... Q c-.4 Philadelphia .. ....I Q 0 0 l.
 Two base hits. Speaker. sewell. Uhle. Th.re base hits. Jamieeon 9. o'Neil Wood.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
OLSON PITCHES DETROIT
 TO EASY NlCTOE

Boston, May S-Olson pitched ef~ fectively for Detroit today, the visi~ tors defeating Boston, to ?. The work of Rigney and Clark featured. Score
 petrot (A Boston (AN
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
GAMES ToDAY. |,
 uAs..oYY.o~n.

NFaEEu11EI4 A1rHt8 NN Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at Chicago. New York at St. Louis.
 American League. St. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Detroit at Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
STOCKS.

The following is a summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- -barre mn in a p M.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Totals s2 70 3i l
Scone by inninEs:

Chicago '.. ...'......o O l 0Oo O-5 New York ....... N IT
 Two base hits. Falk. Witt. Pipp. Zee base his MostI. Home run. BakeE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09

The stay homes don't have ts worry over vacations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception Of sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
Shade Wins From pov,s

at the bat. Wenzel starred for the Clippers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
COTTON.
MONEY.

New York. May S.-Spot cotton steady, middling 2O.15.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-09
gin. Score:
 St, Louis GA
Washington (A)

Totals SS I3 2I '
 (xl Batted for Danforth in 4th
 txx) Rated for Pruett in sth.
 Score by innings St, Louis -..-..... 2-S Washington ........O 0 o O-5 Two base hits. Shanks. Williams. Thres base hits McManus. Gerber. Tobin. Jaeobson.