davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1922-11-30

marosan viSszat6rt. A kezeben
kek Dliissbe k0t0tt. cziistkapcsos
.k0nyvet tartott. Az ismeretes EN-
lekkonvvet, amibc miivelt csala-
doknal az udvarl0k, tcStverek es
cgytb atyafiak szellemes halhatat
lansagokat szoktak bckarmolni. "A
masok halhatatlansagait, persze.
A tablajan ragyog6 cillornyak k0-
z0tt a biiszke cim: Poesie. Mag
duska kinyitotta, nehany lapot
forditott. aztan Bollor tanar ur-
max nyujtotta.
- Erdel1es gycrek az dicse-
kedctt. - Nezzc, nit irt az emlek-
k0nyvcmbe is!
Bokor tanar ur nezte es OIL
vasta.
- Pillantasidban
Mar megint! Hat megveszett
az a k0ly0k?
Magduska aAonban intett.
- Csak olvassa. Olvassa
Hat Bokor tanar ur olvasta:
= Pillantasidban a Csabor Gyil-
ka dpnp
Minden szavadban egy tort es-
xii zeng.
Kuvasz JOSEF.
Bokor tanar III elsapadt. Ugy
6rezte ,hoey amit lat, minden fol-
di marhasagon tultesz. Csak OIL
vasta 6s 0Sszevetette a lopott vcrs-
Sorokat V0r0smarthy gyony0rii
bombasztjaval: Pillantasodban a
csab orgyilka rcng. Minden sza-
vadban eey tort esllii zene. A
kacer h0lgyh0z irt kemany. koltoi
vad. Es oft tancolt SCENE elott
q Kuvasz Josef vakmcro torzita-
Sa: nf
= Pillantasidban a Csabor gyil-
ka deng =.
De a szomszedban a mela boges
mar nem hallatszott. Ellenben az
utica tulS6 oldalan megjelent {,
halhatatlan marhasag biiszke seer
zSje es sunyi pillantasokat lopott
a tanar ur es meg inkabb Mag
duska fele. aki mosolyogva nezert
ra vissza. A Bokor tanar ur area
langba borult a diiht6l. Rakial-
tott k0lt0re:
= Kuvasz J0jj0n csak ide!
Kuvasz JOSEF NIT sem scjtvc,
odasietett.
= Parancsol, tanar ur?
Bokor tanar ur diak ORA ala
tartotta a kekpliissos k0nyvet.
- Hat ez azutan mar mi a fe-
ne9
Kuvasz JOSEF hebegettt. A be
tiik 0sszefolytak el6tte.
- Ez? - dadogta. - EZ
Emlekvers, tanar ur
= Ez9 = harsogta Bokor tanal
ur. - Ez9 A Csabor Gyilka? Ez
fam. mem emlekvers, hanem =
marhasag! Fiam. Csabor Gyilka
Csizmadia es kejgaz! Ugy-e?
Szikrazott a SCENE. Es Mag
duskae kaprazott. Nemi megve
tessel nezett t0bbes szamu kol
tore es fiilebe az erthetetlen sza
yak cs0ngtek bongtak: Csabol
Gyilka. A Kuvasz JOSEF arcan g
bintudat sapadozott. Els Bo
kor Karoly tanar ur alakja egy
szerrc szoborra mott OF, az ablal
alatt.
A Csabor Gyilka rejtelmer'
0r0k homaly borult az emlell
konyvben a szomszed lap, amt ra
ragasztottak. A varos augurjal
pszichiaterei es gardedamjai so
hase tudtak meg, hogy ez a ket is
meretlen $50 egy feher ablakba1
es egy kek emlekk6nyvben, mely
mex tablajat Poesie elm ekesiti
almokat tepett szet es - meny
asszonyi koszorut hajtott. De n
ijedjunk, SGT vigasztalodjunl
meg: a t0bbes szamu Kuvasz Jd
zsef nem bukott meg az erettsee
vizsgan. Ellenben Csorba Mag
duska, kozmegelegedesre, haroi
h6nap mulva mar csakugyan {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
Business Topics

St. Paul. March 17.-Northwest-
ern railroads are preparing to han
die the greatest settler movement
since 1910. An influx of thousands
Of farmers from the high priced
lands of eastern, southern and
central states to northern Mime
sofa, the Dakotas and Montana is
declared to be assured.
Freight rates on immigrant NOV
ables have been cut 40 per cent
Philadelphia, March 1.-THE ex-
tensive building programs recently
announced here include few e1-
tensions of industrial plants. This
is due to the fact that the plants
were over-expanded during the
war. Manufacturers are waiting
for demand to approach production
capacity before adding to their
factories.
Detroit. March 17.-Freight and
passenger business on the Wabash
Michigan Central and Pere Mar
quette Canadian lines from Detroit
to Buffalo is higher than any time
within two years and improving
every day. Extra crews are being
taken on. Express business on the
Michigan Central is so heavy that
express specials are being run IN
two and three sections.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
DETROIT.

Detroit. March 1.-THE business
of leading automobile manufactur-
era is SO brisk that bankers are
warning their customers against
oyer-enthusiasm. The upturn came
with unprecedented swiftness. The
volume Of orders now exceeds lnat
ordinarily expected at the heignt
of the spring manufacturing sea-
son II present business Is main
tanned many automobile companies
will have one of the largest years
in their history. The president or
one important company said 1t
would take six months normal pro-
duction just to replace cars worn
out in jitney service in many large
cities
Detroit banks have 100000
on deposit compared with S405, 000,-
900 on the first of the year. For the
first time in months, banks are ad-
vertising real estate loans. Lines
of credit are smaller than hereto-
fore but are more numerous and
the money supply is shaping IS elf
to take good care of the demand
for funds both for industries and
agriculture. Country banks this
week have bought normal amounts
of short time paper and few have
bought long time bonds. Michigan
this year will build more houses
than at any time in the last decade
There was an increase in en-
ployment here this week of 2,10l
men.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

son and dealers are waiting for a
stretch of fair, warm weather. The
impression seems 70 prevail among
buyers that prices are too high
MACHINERY.
Cleveland, March 1.-THE C1eye-
land Tractor company reports an
increase in orders from both do
nestle and foreign sources. These
followed price reductions. Condi-
tons, according to company on
Gals now have a tendency toward
normal.
CHEMICALS.
Detroit. March I7.-Michigan Al
kali company is receiving record
breaking orders for Soda Dip. Sew
enteen carloads were shipped yes
terday. Officials say this demand
reflects a heavy export movement
of pine. The lumber is dipped in
this alkali. solution for ocean ship
ment instead of kiln drying. Sales
of other alkali products OF the
company are continuing at the ca
pacity volume of the plant.
MOVING PICTURE APPARATUS.
Philadelphia, March 17.-Many of
the buildings to be erected under
the s35, 900, 900 building program of
the Philadelphia board Of educa-
ton will be specially constructed
for the installation OF moving pic
lures and radio apparatus.
STEEL.
Chicago, March 17.-Independent
steel companies in this district are
expected to follow recent advances
with another jump in prices but
the q. S. Steel corpora ton is main
tanning present figures. Railroads
continue to be heavy purchasers of
track material. Three roads have
out aggregated inquiries for 10000
cars.
Cleveland. March 17.-Sheet steel
prices are holding firm here except
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
MAY WAR UPON
JITNEY BUSES


Competition Of the jitney buses
against street cars in Davenport
WIN be- taken up early in the life
OF the new administration. accord
fngto reports There are now eight
bus8es in operation on the Rock
|fngham and Third street lines and
they are said to be doing thriving
business.
Because they are cutting into the
revenue OF the Tri-City Railway
company, jitney regulation is to be
a part of the compromise settle
nnent which the street car company
viii offer the city administration as
soon as the new council is formed.
The utilities expect that the So
cialists will be wiped of the po-
litical slate of Davenport and that
the new council composed OF DEM
ocrats and possibly a few Republi-
cans will listen to the company's
plea for a final settlement OF the
utility rate question. settlement
which will take the controversy out
of the courts and out of politics and
bring a settlement on q business
basis.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
Commodity News
LEATHER

LEATHER
Boston. March 17.-Some of the
American hide and leather COM
panies plants are running full time
and some are on half time. The
average of operations for all is
about 20 per cent of capacity.
HIDES.
Chicago. March 17.-After a big
drop in hide prices due to the ru-
NOR that the supply of hides had
been badly damaged in the stock
yards strike. the trend of prices is
again upward. During the furry,
about half million hides are said
to have changed hands. at prices
20 per cent below the figures pre-
vailing two weeks ago.
SHOES.
Seattle. March 17.-Trade in
footwear is very quiet for this sea-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
FRDAY-rJlE ROCK ISLAND ARGUs-MARCH II 1929

strike on April 1 will not produce
a coal famine Consumers have
supplies that will last go to 80
days.
YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. March IL
Steel mills are stocking coal In
large mounds in the vicinity OF
their plants in preparation for
miners strike April /. By-produet
coke plants are accommodating espe-
cially large stocks. Mill managers
do not anticipate a prolonged
strike.
BUTTER
Kansas City, March 17.-Country
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
ERIE

Mrs. Carney Cockings who was
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Avery. has returned to
her home at Edgewood. Iowa. She
came to Erie from Cedar Rapids,
where she had been to visit her son
and daughter who are both stud
ents in a college there.
Frank Seger is attending a meet
ing of the board of supervisors at
Morrison this week. This is the
expiration of his term as supervisor
of Erie township.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Francis are
both i'll as the result of colds, and
are under the care of physician.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

for export Export prices range
from IS to SO a ton under the do
nestle scale. Tin plate for export
has been sold as low as 81 q base.
Philadelphia, March 17.-Some OF
the smaller steel plants IN this
section are still operating at as
low as so per cent of capacity.
while the larger plants have push
ed production above so per cent
Of capacity.
COAL.
Pittsburgh, March 17.-Accord-
ing to the Pittsburgh Coal Pro
ducers' association, miners
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

butter has fallen as low as 10 cents
a pound In some parts OF Missouri.
The average for the state is e
cents.
TOBACCO.
Seattle. March 17.-Cigar, cigaret
and tobacco sales here are only
fair. Scattered price reductions are
being marked up by dealers al
most daily. Cigarets which have
been selling at II and Is cents
were marked down today to H.
WOOL.
Lansing, Mich, March 1.-THE
Michigan farm bureau has an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
ATLANTA.

Atlanta. March 17-Basic econ
onic conditions thro. bout this
section are more sound today than
at any time since defat7n set n.
Both wholesale and retail mer-
chants report increased demand and
better collections. Bankers see
steady, though slow return TO nor
NAL conditions. Conservative oo-
servers, however, are warning INC
over-enthusiastic against a BELIEF
that a boom is impending and en-
phasize that hard work and thrift
are necessary to keep conditions
improving. Merchants are reallz-
ing that the day of immense profits
ha spassed and that it has been
succeeded by one of fair prohts
through quick turnover.
Spring-like weather has given
impetus to eastern shopping and
merchants handling women's wear
are enjoying brisk trade, parucu
larry the milliners The demand
for mems wear is not so heavy al
though haberdashers report bust
ness better than a year ago.
being taken seriously and while
dealers have large stocks, consum-
ers are not buying beyond present
needs.
They are not likely to stock. up
while the weather continues warm
Large building operations here
| have not caused increases in TIE
! price of lumber or other building
/ materials.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. March 1.-THE EN-
ployment situation is improvins
/ along with the steady improvement
! in business in this district and The
buying power of the public is be
ing c6rrespondingly augmented
The swing toward normal activity
lis rapidly gathering momentum
here. The most vital indication is
obviously the surprising increase OF
building operations in smaller
! towns. State and county officials
are preparing for large amount
of highway repair and construc-
| tions.
Building construction has now
| TedC0eu dH dSSI tSdtS "hSi Z II if'S
| instilled pronounced vigor into the
! production and manufacture of ma
terials and supplies. Firms manu-
featuring and jobbing materials
are adding to their working forces
! daily. 1t is evident beyond ang
doubt that prosperity has arrived
In retail lines, the buying policy
still is conservative but merchants
are increasing their stocks some
what and featuring seasonal goods
| Collections have been somewhat
variable due to measures taken &c
| equalize the recent off season dull
spell. Railroad traffic is increas-
/ ing and roads are adding to theiI
working forces which were cut
down before the end of last year
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

nounced that q 1922 wool mai =,
be conducted for benefit ~
bureau membership. shin-..s.'
will be received here as in 49, e.-sli
years. 1t is estimated lhat !.
per cent advance in prices e. \
realized. 9
EGGS.
Chicago, March 17.-Egr ~,
are soft but still remain Al q -. -
a dozen.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

When you can make. in two minutes.
a world beating remedy that acts directly
on the membrane and often overnight
causes stubborn coughs and even hard
chest colds to disappear why trifie with
things that will probably disappoint:
Hawking and snuffllng and also sore
ness of the mucous membrane go and
YOU will feel fine in almost no time
Just get one ounce of Parm1nt ldou-
BILE strength add to 1t a little sugar
and enough hot water to make half
pint and you've got an inexpensive rem
edy better than you can buy ready mixed
Its soothing. healing action on the mem
brane Is the reason so many people use it
for CatarTh and acute nasal colde.-(Ad
Eertlsementl.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

Largest olive tree in the J,-,...
States is said to be on a ranch - -.
Yuba City. Colo. w
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

Fine for Chest Colds Too and Is
Cheaply Made at Home.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17
Best Cough Mixture
Is Home Made

Acts With Speed-Loosens the
Phlegm-Stops the Irritation
and Coughing Ceases.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Williams Hits 25th
Homer as St. Louis
Browns RegainLea

ST. LOUIS. July So while tho
Browns were regain.ng first place by
defeating Boston Z 70 this afternoon
Kenneth Williams. their premier home
run hitter. again took the lead in home
ran hitting In the American League by
knocking out bis twenty-dfih in the
eighth inning. Tho Browns moved one
half game ahead OF the Yankees as a
result OF the latter's defeat to-day By
Chicago.
Wayne Wright pitched excellent ball.
holding the visitors 90 five hits, one n
home run by Menosky, who battcd FOR
Russell In the eighth inning. Two
home runs, one by Jacobson and one by
Williams, accounted for three OF tho
Browns talllcs, tobin being on hTst
when williams made his circuit drive.
Wright not only hurled good bali, but
also scored the deciding run in the
eighth inning. when he race. some
from third 20 Tobiu's inAcld bunt The
decision 40 first was so close that
Fcwstcr and Manager Duly Of the
visiting team protested so strongly
that thew were elected FOR disputing
umpire Owens's decision.
The Browns won to-day's game minus
the services of FIRST baseman Sislcr. and
Catcher SEVERED, both OF whom were
injured .n Saturday, game.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Power Boat Cresceus
Wins Scripps Trophy

CLEVELAND, July 30.-The cabin
cruiser power boat Cresecus. owned by
Commodore a. r. Mcleod, Of Algonac.
Mich and fying the Detroit Yacht
Club pelnant, to-day won the fourth
annual long distance reliability race
fror Rocky River, Cleveland, 20 Putin
william J.. Scrpp's $1,000 trophy.
A. 7:s2 a. m. making tbe no statate
miles In II hours, 3 minutes and %
seconds. elapsed time.
The kokoose, OF the Cleveland Yacht
Club, was second. making the distance
IN III hours, 30 minutes and I seconds.
Sixteen boats started on the race last
night and finished at Rocky River this
morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

"Smiler' Murray was sauntering
down % the bull pen just as Ernie
johnson started the game for the Sox
with a single OF Hoyl. Better hurry
up, big boy" urged rooter. "they'll
be needing you directly" That rooter
knew something.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

A deal has just been confummatc-
whereby the Giants trade Fred Toney,
the veteran pitcher. and two young
stcra. Larry Benton and Walter Iouli-
han. 70 the Braves for Hugh MeQuil-
Ian. In addition the Giants give what
James Tiemey, their secretary. an
nounces as substantial sum- to com
plete the deal Mr. Ticrney would
give no further particulars regarding
the amount of money paid by the New
York club % land McQuillan.
Toney has been with the Giants sew
eral years lie has been o. bulwark Of
their staff. but has had a hard siege Of
10 this year His arm went lame dur
ing the training season and De spent
part OF the pcnnant season at bic home
in Nashville rccuperat.ng. he report
ed 90 81. Louis on the first trip West
AL turned in a good game.
roney Not Through a. Yet
His work shows that hc isn't an in
By any means. but the Giants evident
ly wanted q younger man and one who
could give them more help toward win
ming tne pcnnant this year McQuil-
Ian d. 90 report az once. The New
York pitching stan has been none too
dependable an season and has been
wobbllng OF late, so the club officials
seem % have felt that something must
be done 90 brace up the tottcring
mound corps.
The recent Yankee-Rod sox deal
aroused much hostile criticism and
charges Of buying the pennant." and
this one by the Giants isn't likely 90
escape similar assaults. However. both
deals, though they may turn a good
deal OF sympathy toward less fortu-
nate but persistent. plucky and dan
gorOus rivals, are likely 90 keep the
turnstiles clicking. A. one local OF
fetal said, and he must be given credit
for his fraukuegs: "Wc aren't in busi-
ness Tor our health"
Toncy came 20 the Giants from Csn-
cinnati. McQuillan is a native Of New
York City and lives in Astoria. Tie
played semi-pro ball in Brooklyn. Ho
is O big chap and weighs i75 pounds
according 20 the statistics Of the Bos-
ton club, and, II those statistics are
accurate. as undergone the. unique ex-
perience Of being 8 fecti inch tall IN
1920 and feet tall In 1922.
Record Not Impressive
He has won FIVE games this year and
lost ten. That isn't an impressive rec
ord, but he has been going rather well
Of late and besides has been with q
tail-ond club. Larry Benton is q young
southpaw pitcher who was with the
Giants in training this spring and was
released on option % Memphis lie i,
a good prospect. Walter Houlihan i'
q left-handcd pitcher recruited by tho
Giants from Middlebury College.
"Red" Causcy has been released 10 the
indianapolis club. and Pat Shea, sent
20 Indianapolis by. Manager MeGrav
early In the season, goes % Memphis
The pitching staff Of the Giants now
consists Of McQuillan, Ryan, Douglas
Jess Barnes. Virgil Barnes and Jon
nard, right-handeri, and Nehf left
handler.
This Is the last day Of the open sea
son for big league baseball deals
August Is the limit No deals with
other clubs Of the same lcngus can be
made now until the end o. the pisyinp
season. Next year July 1 or earlier
is likely 20 be the last day Of the open
season. These oleventh-h0ur New York.
Boston deals have stirred up some
thing Of a protest.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Might call it Polar At
traction" the way men
are drawn TO our tropiea
suits.
Worste d. b atiste-.s
featherweight all-woolia tad
ric that's thoroughly pri''
teal for hard, everyday
business wear. Not a shape
less bag after a few n0'
days.
Wool-cra S h-anotnef
light weight, all-wool isp
ric, designed to let %.
breeze in-and the neS'
out! j,
Both made without heee
or expense of a vest-ju's ,'''
coat and trousers carefully
tailored for men who wan,
comfort along with so0'
appearance for a noc@
price.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Jersey City Wins and Loses in
DOubIe-Header With Baltimore
Skeeiers Triumph in First
Game, II-3, Then Lose
i'm Eleven Innings, IA

Jersey City and Baltimore divided
honors in yesterdays double header al
Jersey City. the Skeeters winning the
opening game hy the score Of II 20 3,
while tho Orioles came through with
the victory in the second after an
eleven inning battle by score Of 2
60 &
Jersey City cxcelled I'm the hitting
by fffccn 20 nine hits in the first game
and nine 20 six hits in the second.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Belyea WouId Meet Hoover

ST. CATHARlNES, Ont. July 3d.
Hilton Belyoa. Of ST. John, n. B.. who
re-cstablishcn his claim 20 the scull.
ing championship Of Canada az the
Canadian Henley meeting here on Sat
urday. left tonight for Philadelphia 10
compete 40 the y. A. A. o. regatta
on Saturday next. Before leaving he
declared his willingness to 30 TO Du-
luth on Labor Day 20 meet Walter
Hoover n the latter would defend the
gold cup.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Easiern League

Hartford. 2; Albany, lhrstl
Albany. 8; Hartford, lsecone).
Bridgeport, 3; Pitisleld, 2 lifs'l.,
Bridgeport, 3; Pittsdeld. lseeoaO.
Waterbury, I; Springfield, 3 (sls'sn
lnrlngsl
Worcester, z. New Haven, 5 (fuil;,,
New Haven, r. Worcester 8 lseeonsL
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
U1 - EGrs to White and Lose league ~
HOyt's SIants Are Pounded
Freely by the Cleasonites
FIatbush Youth Gives Way in lih to Pinch Hitter,
Elmer Smith, Who Singles; Leyerette Re.
Iieyes Blankenship in the 9th and Stops Rally
By John Kieran

cAco rv 2oBefoe nearly 10000 fans the biggest crowd II
that tbronged Comiskey Park here today the awo Wits
d ont 10 victory the struggling Yanks The
y - ne s music 10 the Of the assembled multitude b
,t ~p.od March 20 Waite Hoyt the Flatbush youth wh m
dod r all the hits that the Gleason tribe inflicted
r.nia.a unnnnn uho thereby lost The league lead
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Reading Marines Defeat
Newark in Two Games

Chief Bender's Reading Marines won
both tnds Of a bargain bill with the
Newark Bears at Newark yesterday by
scores Of ~ 70 and 20 0. Both
teams hit hard in the opener al
Schachts pitching featured the second
game.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31

Erickson Blows
And Indians Down
The Senators, ll-3

CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 3O.-Cleye-
land defeated Washington, II 10 3, to-
day. Erickson blowing up IN the sixth
when the Indians scored six runs on
four bases on balls and four two-base
hits.
They scored three moro In the eighth
on two singles, a double and triple OF
Turk. O'Noiil made q single and three
doubles in row.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Morrison's Hurting and Home
Runs Subdue the McCrdtCmen
Carey Again Connects for Pair of Four-Base Drives
and Russell Also Hits for Circuit; PItlsburgn
Twirler in Rare Form; Douglas Retires in 9Th
By w. B. Hanna

Somebody other connected with the Giants is in slump The
ngettinr ability champions has been afflicted TO werng
- E | three games The third straight yesterday,
- M pirotos Who short while poor do them
- hlarked tho leaders by score Of Z to O. onesded
.borouob heating he Pirates exued In.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-31
Totals. liuBGi2s Taias 1s7'

Two-basc hlts-Spoaker O'Neiu t3l,
sewen. Gardrer Wood. Nclnnis. Three
base hitf- Wood Brewer stolen bases
speaker. Wood sowcu sacrincos- Wood.
Gardner Mclnnls Double piaya- Nglnnis
and Wamby. peckinpaugh. Harris and
judge. Left on bases Washington, 4.
Cleveland. g. Bases on balls srOn Erickson,
o.. on Turk. on Uhle. :. llits-On Erick-
son. - in 90 Innings on TufK. 2 ln i-3.
struck out-ny Erickson D. by Uhie. q
Wild ultch-Erleksnn Losing pitcher
Erickson. umplres-Nalin and Hiidabrand.
rimc-1sf0.