davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
CARE URGED WHEN
BUYING DAIRY STOCK

Persons thinking of investing in
cattle to start in the dairy business
were Friday urged by Mark Means,
state commissioner of agriculture, to
buy carefully and see that they are
getting healthy stock, says The
Statesman.
The commissioner says the offices
of the department are at he disposal
Of prospective dairymen and will do
| everything possible to see that per-
sons starting in this industry are not
handicapped.
Have all the COWS you buy tested
by the state veterinarian before the
purchase is completed" the commits
sioner says, OF buy cattle subject to
their showing a tuberculosis free
test"
Losses Kill Industry
The commissioner says that the
dairy industry which is just getting
under way in the state, must not be
hampered by encouragement of per-
sons who have to kill off cattle be-
cause of their being infected with tu-
berculosis but apparently healthy
otherwise. III
Nothing will discourage quicker a
dairyman who is just starting in the
business" the commissioner says,
" than to have his cattle killed be-
cause of infection with tuberculosis.
OF course, he would get a partial re-
endorsement for the loss of the stock,
out wen though he got full REIN
bursement and could buy clean stock
over again, the encouragement of
having his first attempt end in fail
ure would be greater thar the entire
loss of the stock"
The commissioner urges all dairy
men who are thinking of buying new
stock or additional COWS to have them
by the state experts before the
is contaminated.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
COSTS $4,000 TO SAVE HORSE
Rescuers Dig Up Street to Save Com
mon Work Animal.


1t cost the city of Newark, N. J..
between $1,000 and $4,000 to rescue
PADDY a twenty-two-year-Old horse
Paddy is in the snow removal de
partment, and was rescued from e
six-foot sewer main. SO feet below the
level of the street.
The horse became frightened an6
dropped into the sewer, In which two.
feet of water was flowing.
Rescuers, hours later. found hin
two blocks from where he had falIer
In. After a large area of the pave
had been torn up, workmen dug
down % feet to the main.
E1remen fed .Paddy'' six quarts %
oats, a peck Of apples and a half-pi1.
Of whisky and he was all right agar
he had been in the sewer 20 hours
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

George Leigh Mallory, one or the
leaders in the recent Mount Everes:
expedition, arrived IN New York
recently. Mr.. Mallory is here at the
request of the Royal Geographical So
ciety for a two months lecture tour.
A Cambridge graduate and a school
master by profession, in England, Mr..
Mallory WAS asked to join tile Mount
Everest expedition because Of his fame
as a mountain climber in the Alps.
He hopes that within a few months
another attempt can be mad to reach
the top of the worlds highest noun
tain. ut is a gamble with the wealth
err" Mr.. Mallory says. n one win
ever get to the top of Mount Everest
unless he has everything in his favor,
and is equipped with improved oxygen
apparatus"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
color, and Long Island with it's

0
fashionable homes OF the rich.
Robert Ellis was selected to play
the role of Lord Wellington, the Bri-
fish officer. and Jose Ruben, who had
a colorful role in George Fitzmaurice's
Paramount picture, THE Mar From
Home" which was made in Italy, is
soon as DR.. Mohamed Ali, a sinister
Egyptian physician. Ellen Cassidy,
who played with Constance Binney in
a Room and Board" and who re-
Gently appeared with William Farnum
in "Shackled Gold," has the part of
Mildred, Ruth Rutherford's dorothy
Dalton) friend. The role of Biskra,
an Egyptian servant, is played by Pat
Hartigan, a veteran screen player who
has appeared in pictures Of most of
the leading producing companies.
Recently he was seen with Richard
Barthelmess in Fury" Other mem
bers of the cast are well known
PLAYERS,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
COMING EVENTS

Masonic Temple-Regular session
Masonic lodge, Tuesday evening at
1880. Talks on Masonry will be de
livered.
Methodist Church-Ladies' Aid will
meet Tuesday afternoon in Epworth
hall. Mrs. John F. Myers chairman
of hostesses.
Christian Church-Ladies' Aid will
meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.
Sam Hall. Important business and
all members are asked to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

According to a recent survey so
per cent Of the married women of
the country are happy. We doubt,
however, whether 80 per cent would
make the admission to their hus-
bands.
A campaign-is under way in Den
yer for public ownership of public
utilities. The people Of that city
might well investigate the success
with which Seattle has operated her
street railway system, under munich
pal ownership. Seattle is pocketing
a loss of about $4,000 daily.
pa IA "a
Despite the warnings and the pre-
cautions taken, the list of railroad
crossing casualties continues to grow,
and will grow as motor car become
more numerous. 1t cannot be left to
the individual to protect his own life
and the only certain means of pre-
venting this method of slaughter is
to eliminate the grade crossings. This
is being done in many places, and
within the lex two or three years
will be more or less general
"a "a 20
President Harding, in an address
delivered at Augusta, Georgia, Satur-
day. expressed himself as seeing in
the development of classes n the
organization of blocs, a n to the
internal. peace of the United States.
The president rightly advocates fair
ness toward all classes and the omis-
sion of everything in a legislative way
which would tend to create ~jealousies.
He we'll knows that advantage cannot
safely be given to any class and
that prosperity cannot be permanent
unless it is enjoyed by all classes.
"a - -
President Harding has set a prece-
dent which o~fficialdom probably will
not appreciate, in paying his income
tax and including in his return the
salary which ne receives as president.
His tax is estimated in the neighbor-
rood of $4,000. While it nay not
add to the presidents popularity,
especially with the hordes of officials,
one cannot help but admire the ac-
lion. Every man who has the income,
who enjoys the protection and
opportunities which this government
expense. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR PENTHOUSE FURNISHED
or unfinished or apartments; also
electric motor for sale. 424 Wash.
and A streets. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

CHOICE TREES AT THE HOME
Nursery. Order now. sos North
w. st. Phone 328-R. 1906
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT AT 313 NO. VAN BUREN,
- room house, modern except
heat, small garden, fine fruit trees,
good location. Phone 317-J. 1876
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALEAA LOT OF VERY FINE
household goods, all as good as
new. One davenport, buffet, dining
table, 6 chairs, Monarch range, heater
and refrigerator, Davis sewing ma
chine, tent 10 x IL, V~ictrola. Call at
1886 East 9Th street. Phone 375-R, or
see Tritt & Black, real estate office.
1852
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALE-OHIO ENSILAGE CUT
ter, No. 800, 22-in. cut. Complete
and all in good shape. Ward F.. Gano,
Moscow, Ida. 162-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALEALIBRARY TABLE, Bed
and Organ; cheap. 313 No. Van
Buren,. 157-162
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALEADINING ROOM TABLE,.
6 chairs, buffet, rocker and range
Phone 381-L. 1858
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALE-BALED TIMOTHY HAY
$500 cash delivered. Phone Farm
ers 1920. 1916.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, HIGH
Grade Piano. Enquire at c.. q. Wit
ter Office. 157-162
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALELGARAGE AT 223 South
Almond. 160-62
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALE-GRAY REED BABY
Buggy; very cheap. Phone 416-J.
159-164
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

A GOOD SEVEN ROOM HOUSE FUR
nished complete; one acre OF ground
for rent at $500 per month for one
year. G. H. Bratton, Realtor. 1862
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
FOR SALE-MiscellaneOus

FOR SALE-HOUSEHOLD FURNI-
ture, especially priced. ]. A. Knight,
corner 3rd and Howard Streets. 1924
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR TRADE-16O ACRES GOOD N.
Dakota land for Moscow property.
Call 81. 147-172
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR RENT-THREE ROOM FURN-
ished apartment, 100 s.. Jackson. Mrs.
Ida Taylor, or see Mr.. Armbruster al
the Veatch Realty Company. 1859
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

MONEY TO LOAN, s PER- CENT ON
improved farm land, Z per zen on
city property. Phone 158-Y. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR RENTzFURNISHED HOUSE
keeping Rooms. 1872 N. Wash.
Phone 372-Y. 159-164
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09
MAKING DEMOCRACY WORK.

MAKING DEMOCRACY WORK.
One of the things that make demo-
cratic institutions workable is the
underlying conviction of each party
that the other is sincere in belief.
That is the basis of mutual respect
between opponents, of personal
friendship and of a large degree of
tolerance. When controversy becomes
so intense as to threaten civil strife,
these sentiments make compromise
possible. Though each party strives
earnestly to succeed, a sporting spir-
1t prevails that imposes restraint and
that leads the minority to accept a
decision of the acknowledgements.
n pa IA
The United States treasury c~ertifi-
Gates now being offered are among the
most satisfactory securities available,
backed by the credit of the govern
ment and paying a liberal rate of
interest. You can buy a $25 certi-
ficate now for $20.5O and at the n
of five years receive S25 in cash; a
800 certificate for $82 and receive
500 in cash at the enc of five years;
a $1,000 certificate for $500 and re-
ceive $1,000 in cash at the end of five
years. Treasury certificates may be
purchased direct from the United
States treasury department at Wash
ington. They may also be purchased
at post offices, federal reserve banks,
and from many banks and trust COM
panies.
"a 20 IA
Call for Bids
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the purchase of the Cemetery
Chapel will be received by the City
Council OF Moscow, Idaho, at the of
flee of the City Clerk, L. G. Peterson,
until 1880 o'clock P. NJ, on Monday,
the 7th day of May, 1928.
Each bidder must enclose with his
bid a certified check in the amount
of five per cent of such bid. as a
guarantee that he will purchase the
chapel should his bid be accepted.
The purchaser will be required to
the chapel from the cemetery
June 18th, 1923.
BY order OF the City Council of
Moscow, Idaho.
Dated this 9Th day Of April, 1923
fSeaD L. G. PETERSON,
City Clerk.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALE - SEED OATS AND
bluestem wheat. j. o. Hill. Phone
916X3. 162-167
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

1000 ACRE PASTURE ALONG SNAKE
River. Stock taken to pasture and
returned. Write Box 4O1, Moscow.
157-162
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR PAPER HANGING AND PAINT
ing call 470-R. All work up-to-date.
Prices right. 141-67
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR RENT-ROOMS AND SUITES
of Rooms, Eggan's Apartments.
Phone 370-J. 133-159
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR RENT-SIx ROOM HOUSE,
modern except heat. Inquire Cash
Grocery. 1928
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR SALE-SIx ROOM HOUSE,
with bath and electric lights, close
in, on paved street; nice location.
1876 So. Almond Street. 162-214
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-04-09

FOR RENT OR SALE-SEvEN ROOM
House. Enquire 237 No. Lilly st.
1H0-16z
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
NEHF HOLDS RUTH FROM
 GETTING ANY HOME RUNS
Yankees sIureer Walks Twice and Fans Once in Three Other
 Trips to Plate.

New York, Oct. i3.--George Her man Ruth. the bousting Bambino who won the second game of the current Worlds Series for the New York Yankees, was held in check yesterday by the puzzling pitching of Arthur Nehf, Giant southpaw, In the two op- portunities he had 10 hit.
 Ruth went to the plate four times, but was credited with only two times at bat" as he walked on the other occasions. He got one hit, a single in the first, that gave him an average of 800 for the day. He struck out on his other trip.
 His batting record for the day:
 First Inning-Two down. After talk ing two balls Ruth swung twice but missed, but he connected with the fifth ball and drove it to center for a single. He died on first, as Meusel flied out
 Fourth Inning--Dugan, first man up, doubled to right and. Ruth was walked on four wide pitches, but both died when Meusel hit into double play.
 Sixth Inning-Two down. Ruth watched ball float by, then swung and missed. Nehf's third pitch was a ball, but the fourth Babe nicked for a foul. After watching third ball sail by Ruth overlooked what Umpire Nallin called a strike. Thinking it was a ball he started to jog down to first and then turned, took off his cap and scratched his head, but said nothing.
 Eighth Inning-Hofmann failed pinch -hitting for Jones. Witt singled, but was trapped at second on a feld- er's choice. With Dugan on first. Ruth was walked against his will. After three balls had been called he swung at the fourth, also wide and fouled it, but the next pitch was beyond his reach. Both he and Dugan died when Meusel flied out.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
CROWLEY

South Bend, Ind. Oct. 1s.--Gipp-- Mohardt-Castner-
 During the last three years of football campaign Notre Dame has always presented one of the big stars of the game as the pivot point of it's team. Gipp, Mohardt and Castner were grouped in advance. Opponents learned to prepare for the Notre Game star.
 This year the Irish squad faces the greatest season. Army, Princeton, Georgia Tech, Purdue, Nebraska, Butler and Carnegie Tech will be faced on consecutive Saturdays.
 Needing a Gipp. Mohardt or Cast ner as he never did before, Coach Rockne is without man who looms superior to the rest of the backfield.
 Jimmy Crowley, Dutch Bergman, Max Houser and Elmer Layden are the candidates for the triple-threat position. Crowley, Bergman and Houser are working out at the left half. which Gipp and Mohardt made famous. Layden stepped into Cast ner's place at fullbaclS when the lat ter was hurt last season.
 Crowley is the man of the quartet most fragrant with possibilities, In the early season games of last years campaign he gave promise of being one of the big flashes of the season. His work retarded as teams began to lay for him, but against Nebraska and Carnegie Tech he performed with his old time brilliancy. He kicks and passes we'll.
 Layden is smooth man with
 (Continued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

portant that the forward pass and running plays be constructed in such way that the defense cannot detect, from the formation or the stance, which of the two to expect.
 This play should appear like No. for the first three steps.
 The pass is thrown quickly, after only i've or six steps have been taken by the passer. The ball is thrown fairly snappy to the outside of the halfback and should lead him so that he takes it on the dead run.
 The right end runs across the path Of the deleisivn left half, interfering with his attempt 10 break lip the play. The other bacl:s and guards pro- tect the passtr and as soon as the ball is tiiroxn, protect the pass.
 The oeE'tct execution of this pass is quite 1lsic.iit, and therefore needs Ia cat i:ss of practice 10 perfect. but aGee sta ssi-ned is very difficult to stop with jdt considerable gain.
 Monday we will take up play No. 3. a fuiiback plunge.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
WESLEYAN STAR ID
 PLAY HERE SUNDAY
NeWhall VIII Be at PuDback for
 Springfield Team

The Irish.Amsrlsan A. c, of Spring, leld, credited as the champions oi western Macs, with keShall. former Wesleyan bsekhsld star In fullhaek position. wilt clash with the Ail-New nritains tomorrow al ?, m, at Hens man feld, New Britain probably will use Dewey Carpenter al fullhsek in place Of Hickey. who did not report for practice. Hammil will take quarter and the rest of the lineup will he the same as week age. Springfield win line up;
 Left end. AeMshani left tackle. Cooper. left guard, White; center. Captain Sullivan; right guard. Tnr- pin. right tackle. pardelia; right end. Harper: left halfhaek. Chamberlain and Shea; right halfbnek, !. Sullivan: fulibaek Sewhall and Griffin.
 The Ali.New Britains will play the Army-Navy team coached by spud Drew. of Trinity. week from tomor- row on the home grounds and on october 2s will journey to Providence to play the Steam Rollers.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
12S BALLS BY NEHF
Nelf Posses Five More Than Did
 Jones and Bush in Fridays Game at

Jones and Bush in Fridays Game at Stadium.
 Two hundred and forty one pitched balls were delivered by the rival moundsmen in the third game of the Giants Yankees worlds series at the Yankee Stadium yesterday. eight few CT than in Wednesdays game, and two fewer than in Thursdays engagement. Of the 241, the Giants pitchers de- livered 123, while the Yankee pitchers hurled 11s,
 Analysis show 94 of the 241 were called balls by Umpire Bob Nallin; 50 were called strikes; 23 were foul strikes; 5 were fouls; 33 resulted in inf1eld outs, and 10 were hit safely
 The individual records of the three pitchers who worked during the en- gagement. follows:
 Art Nehf of the Giants served up 123 pitched balls in nine innings Fifty of that number were called balls; eS were called strikes; 5, full strikes; 8. fouls; 19 infleld outs; 4, onttield outs, and went for safe hits.
 Sam Jones of the Yankees tossed 1to pitched balls in the eight innings he occupied the mound. Forty one were called balls; 22 strikes; 15, full strikes; I, fouls; F. infield outs; g. out1eld outs, and safe hits,
 Joe Bush of the Yankees delivered but eight pitched balls in the inning he faced the Giants. Three were called balls; were foul strikes; 2, resulted in infleld outs, and 1 in an outfeld out
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
HUTCHINSON WINS.
Captures Western Open Title and
 Sets New Mark.

captures V estefn Opfn HUG ana Sets New Mark.
 Memphis. Teni. Oct. i3.--Jock Hutchison of Chicago added another laurel to his wreath of golfing fame yesterday when, playing one of the greatest games of his career, he won the 23rd annual Western open cham pionship on the links of the Colonial Country club. Hutchison ran away from the field of SC contestants and wrested the championship from Mike Brady. the Oakland Hills professional.
 Hutchison made the final round yesterday in 67, the course record he established two years ago in exhibi- ton play and which he equalled Thursday. Par for the course is Tt. His total score for the 72 holes of the tournament play was 2S1.
 Joe Kirkwood of New York, Len Diegel of Washington, professional, Bobby Cruikshank of Westfeld, N. J., and Walter Hagen of New York tied for the runner-up position with cards of 2S7.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
STENCILS FEAT GREA TER THAN BABES SINCE RUTH
 EA STAR, BUT NOT CASEY
CUBS ARE STOPPED IN
 SERIES RED FABER
spi,.alI Hero Of ,slI World scrr. Allows sis Hits and White saS
 Win. 1 to I.

Chicago, Oct. is.-t'rban rshsr. star snithall pitcher and hero 'lf the 1917 World Series. hurled the Anisri. can league team te its first victory over the National lsagners in tine city series hero yesterday, fahtr downsd the Cubs. 10 2. heinz afforded nne support and displaying the old eun- nlng which marked him as the lead- ing pitcher Of the league in former years. Score.
 Standing ef the fInhs,
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
STENCILS HOME RUN IS
 NEW RECORD FOR SERIES
Giant Veteran is First Player to Win Two Games With Circuit
 Clouts.

New York, Oct. 13.--The 1923 World Series already has established almost an entirely new record for home-run hitters in the classic. | Casey Stengel's circuit clout yes- tcrday made him the first man 10 win two games in one World Series with home runs. J. Franklin Baker, when with the Philadelphia Athletics, won two games with homers, but not in the same series.
 Babe Ruth's two drives Thursday were the first world series batter ever made in successive trips to the plate.
 If either Ruth or Stengel gets an- other four pagger he will have estab- lished mark for the most home runs by a player in one series. Which, ever does. it will have made his team the maker of the most home runs in a series, as both teams already haFe three, Emil Meusel making the thifd for the Giants and Aaron Ward fr the Yankees.
 Ruth has equaled the record fir home runs in game, also held Y Benny Kauff, Harry Hooper and Fl Doughcrty. lF
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
College Football;
 Saturdays Games
East Middlebury at Harvard. Bates at Tufts.

East Middlebury at Harvard. Bates at Tufts. Georgia at Yale. B. U. at Dartmouth. Rhode Island at N. H. State. Lowell Textile at Trinity. Norwich at Bowdoin. Maine at Connecticut Aggies. Georgetown at Princeton. Notre Dame vs. West Point at Brooklyn.
 Brown at Washington and Jefferson Williams at Cornell. Wesleyan at Columbia. Amherst at Union. Swarthmore at Penn. Alabama at Syracuse. Gettysburg at Penn State. West Virginia at Pittsburg. West Virginia Wesleyan at Navy Franklin and Marshall at Lafayette. Rennsselaer Poly. at N. Y. U. Lehigh at Rutgers. Vilianova at Lebanon Valley. St. Lawrence at Hobart. Hamilton at Rochester. Backnell at Susquehanna. St. Stephens at c. c. N. Y. St. Miehael's at Clarkson.
 West End South Colgate at Ohio State. Northwestern at Indiana. Purdue at Iowa. Clemson at Centre. Wilmington at Detroit. Florida at Georgia Tech. Randolph Macon at Catholic U.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Colleges

Colby 9, Springfield q. Boston College 20, Fordham 0. Holy Cross 32, Proudence 0. Idaho 40, Montana 0. Penn College }. Iowa Wesleyan 0.
 school. Greenfield :, Tech 0. Central B, NJ. A. C. Two-Year Q. West Springfield ', Rosary 0.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
HARVARD WINS

Belmont. Oct. 13.1HarYard de- feated Middlebury college. IT to 5s, in a dual cross-country meet here yesterday over a five and one half mile course. The first four men to finish were Harvard men Byron R. Cutohe3n of Long Branch. \. J.. was the in niividual winner. His time was 34 minutes. 25 seconds.
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13
By ROBERT C. ZUPPKE Football Coach. University of Illinois Author of Football Technique
 and Tactics''


 and Tactics
 A few successfully executed for ward passes at critical time in a very tense or tight game may de- moralize the best drilled defense and for few moments detract it's indid- duals from their specific and appoint ed duties and make them act like leaderless mob. These forward pass plays are apt to make the forwards fear of what may happen interfere with their concentrated attention to the restricted territory in front; there is always that danger of a catch and run on the part of receiver of the pass in that much larger territory back of them. h other words. a cries Of successful forward passes ray drive the defense back and fur ther tho successsui execution cf the ordinary s'ants and st-aishts cf the hard running plays. In order to ac- sImplisf this resull it is very im-
New Britain herald., 1923-10-13

TWO base hlts, Statz IfDute hhd Frl- berg; home run. Fribergi stolen base, and Hooper: double play, Collins, McClel- Ian and sheely; left on bases. White sox :. Cubs 1; bases on balls. of Faber 1, off Keen 3 off Osborne 2; struck out, hy Faber 1, by Keen 1, by Russell 2; hits. of 22-3 innings, off osborne 1 in innings; wild pitch, Russell; umpires. Qu.gley, ormsby, Tatem and Holmes; losing pitcher Keen; time of game. hours and 5 min utes.