davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

4 meeting will be held Friday at
the Moore sporting goods store of all
managers in the Sunday Intermediate
League.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
JIMMY AUSTIN
SUCCEEDSE0HL
AsIbR0WN BOSS
Believed, However, George
Sisler Will Be Ever
tual Choice.
FOIL GOES TO BOSTON
So Says Dame Rumor Who
. Picks Him for Red Sox
Pilot in 1924.

st. Louis, Mo-. Aug. 7.-when the
st. Louis Browns took the field
against the Yankees at New York
Wednesday afternoon, they were pilot
ed by new manager, the veteran
Jimmy Austin. who was appointed
leader of the team yesterday follow
ing the release of Lee A. Foil. who
had been with the club since 1920.
This is Austin's second term as pilot
Of the Browns. he having directed the
team in 1913 following the release of
George Stovall. Austin, who is famil-
iarly known among the local fans as
"Peppery Jim," is expected to revive
the winning spirit of the 1922 Browns
who came within one game of the
American League pennant.
Foil was released yesterday by or
der of Philip DeCatesLy Ball, principal
owner of the team. who. it is under
stood. has been dissatisfied with the
showing made this year by the Browns.
1t was thought. however, that the
change Of management was not to be
made until the team returned from its
present road trip.
Sisler May BE Leader.
George Sisler. the teams star first
baseman, it is believed, will be the next
manager of the Browns, but it is un.
derstood that he informed Mr.. Ball
that he (Sisler) would not accept the
management of the team until his eye
sight had been restored completely.
An optic ailment has kept Sisler out
Of the game all this season.
According TO information received
by the GlObe-Democrat here. Foil is
quoted as having said that his future
plans were not made, but it is gener-
ally believed that in 1924 he will be
at the helm of the Red Sox team. of
which Bob Quinn. formerly business
manager Of the Browns, is the new
president. .-.-.
For Good Of Game"
In telegram TO his secretary, i. 3.
Won Weise. Phil Ball stated Fohl's
dismissal was "for the good Of the
game and the morale of the p' yers."
Ball became incenscd a. the recent
ion of Foil in refusing to join the
ar0vns' players in protesting against
Il. suspension of Pitcher Dave Dan
for it was said. Danforth was or
dere, 1t of game with Philadelphia
wee go by Umpire Moriarty for
alleged discoloration of ball. The
players wanted to send a joint tele-
gram to President Ban Johnson of
the league expressing the view that
Danforth had not violated any rules.
When Foil was asked to sign the
telegram. he declined and it was not
sent. Being ordered from the game
automatically suspended Danforth for
ten days. g..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
IGN. TEAM OFF TO
A FLYING START IN I
THE SECOND HALF
Butler in Rare Form and
S. P. Helpless in
Brief Contest.

The I.-G. n. team. champions in the
first half of the Commercial League
season. defeated the Southern Pac&l.
nine in the opening game of thes-vH
ond half Tuesday evening on the l.
g. n. diamond. The game was called
at the end of fifth on account of dark
ness with the score S,to /.
Butler, premier twirler of the I.-G
~, in rare form. famed eight batsmer
and allowed three scattered bingles
Broomfield started on the hill for ths
Southern Pacific but was knocked Out
of the box in the first inning. Young
Tourdon. an ex7Del Rio Cowboy, came
10 the mound for the s. r. and helc
the I.-G. n. down for the rest of the
game. -
a. L. Harris led the batsmen with
three safe blows in three attempts,
He was followed by Kelly with two
singles.
Catcher Osborn, in putting out
Scbirmaker at the plate in the fifth
inning, was badly spiked.
The box score: fs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
BEGIN BOXING SERIES
c. NJ. T. c. Also Starts Wrestiin,
Tournament.

The opening boxing and wrestlin,
tournament held Tuesday night a
the c. NJ, T. c. Service Club, For
Sam Houston, was the beginning of
series of events to be staged ever
night until the tournament is compiled
ed. Prizes will. be awarded to TIL
winners in each match.
In the flyweight class. TuesdaI
night. Barrow, Fourth Company, wo|
from Dodson. Sixth Company, and Al
len. Third Company. won from Al
bot, Fourth Company.
In the 135-pound and under diyj
sion, Wilcott, Ninth Company. vol
from Ellison, Third Company. and Il
h. Allen won from Prendergast.
In the 145-pound class, Schultz
Third Company, fought draw Will
Handy. Eighth Company. They viii
meet again Wednesday for anothe|
three rounds.
In the 145pound class Of wrestling
Evans. First Company, won by
straight fall from Corey. Fourth Conl
pany, and Mueller. Eighth Company
won from Leech. First Company,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

Springfield, Mo-. Aug. SIT took
several policemen 10 prevent baseball
fans from assaulting Umpire Bondu-
rant at the close of Tuesdays game
here. In the sixth inning he called
Second-baseman Yuma out at the plate
after the ball rolled against the grand
stand. Players joined in the free-for-
all. Springfield won the game, 8 to
Z, in ten innings. -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
AZTECS WILL TACKLE
STRONG ELKS THRICE
AT VAN DAZZLE PARK
Weekend Series Arranged; ;
Astecs and Apaches to
Come Together.

A series Of. more than ordinary H.
terest has been arranged for Van
Dazzle Stadium Saturday and Sunday
between the Elks. 1922 city amateur
champions, and winners of the Satur-
day League race this year, and the
Aztecs. The teams will meet 1t 4
o'clock Saturday afternoon and will
play at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning
and at o'clock in the afternoon. The
chance to compare the speed of lead
ing amateur and semi-pro talent here
has aroused considerable interest in
the series.
Now that the Apaches have shaken
the jinx. strengthened up and nre in
the midst of winning streak, the
Aztecs have decided t. accept their
challenge to a series of games and
the two West Side semi-pro outfits
have agreed to play three games, one
on Saturday, August IS. and the other
two on the following Sunday. The
series will be played on the Apaches'
Mt Navarro Field.
This series is bound to be hum
mer. The winners will take all the
net proceeds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
FIGHTERS HAVE AN
ENERGETIC EVENING
ON ELKS CLUB ROOF
Palmer Outpoints Bledsoe;
Violence Features
Performances.

II was an energetic evening among
the pugs who performed on the $50
ciety fight. card" on the Elks club
roof Tuesday night. Four violent pre-
liminaries. each of which went ita CORY
limit. and a brisk and well-fOuglt main
event in which Rabbit. Palmer. army
lightweight. earned the judges deci-
sion over Cliff BledsOe of San Antonio
provided >exhilarating amusement for n
crowd of 800 or so, about n third of
which consisted, Of women fans. The
Manhattan Revelers jazzed things up
between rounds. ..s
Palmer's, jabbing earned him the de-
cision in the Bledsoe bout. This, six
rounder did not carry the thrills of
the fOurNounders which preceded it.
but it was an able exhibition of the
manly and. the principals showed, an
inclination to, keep busy all the way.
Bledsoe had the, fight carried to him.
Palmer going in with left arm stiff
and bouncing his gIoved fist off Cliffs
beak most of the time. Palmer's, adj
vantage was secured in gradual ,pil-
ing up of points which amounted Ito
quite an edge when the affair. was
over. $3.50 { 3 = ~, s'"tf
To- start at the, beginning, Bert
Brannon. though he wen every round.
ran. into "A tough customer in Bat
Briceno, substituting for Joe Carton
on an hours notice. BricenO was
heavier than Brannon and as tough as
leather. Bert bounced terrible j6lts
off all pugilistically legal portions of
his anatomy. including his back. but
Bat would not down. and cut Bert's
lip and eye a little on his own hook.
The decision. of course, went TO Bran
non,. who. exasperated at hissinability
to score a knockout. bawled cbal-
lenge to Briceno before he. left the
ring inviting him TO train off some
weight and put up his dukes again
some, time. A return bout would be
interesting. ",s- W
Dummy Mahan. who is not so bad
off MS most mutes il he can always
make himself so well understood with
his hafids, bloodied UP willing Johnny
Frost in four rounds at Is pounds
or so in vicious scrap, and earned
the decision. .,l-
Phil Cox kept his jabbing left, with
OCCASIONAL .chopplng rights, IN BAT
Shertel's gorc-smeared visage most of
the -four rounds they fought, but was
given only draw. He clearly, earned
the, decision. Shertell, however. kept
Cox at it throughout and the bout did
not suffer for. lack Of action. Phil got
a .nosebleed as a souvenir.
Chuck Burns and Johnny Simpson,
weiters, fighting at catehweights,
banged each other something awful in
the first two rounds until they had to
slow up somewhat to. recuperate.
There was lots of blood in this bout.
too. Simpson took some fearful, pun
ishment but also hurt Burns more
than once. The decision was draw.
Burns had the edge. !
Maj. Wilson c. Won Kessler; ref
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
BOB COLEMAN WIRES
HE WILL RETURN TO
PLACE BEHIND Bal
Expected to Catch Wed
nesday Game Gallo
lUay Is Sent Home.

Manager Bob Coleman of the Bear.
who appeared in the game Tuesday a
a pinch hitter, his first time in tn
lineup in several weeks since he sui
fered a third injury to his right hand
telegraphed from Houston Wednestla
that he probably will catch the day
game against the Bluffs. Coleman
hand is giving him no more troubl,
as evidenced by the single he crackcl
out Tuesday. Coleman's retur1
should give the Bears a brace.
Coleman also wired that Jim Ga
loway is on his way to San Ant6l...
for medical treatment. Jim has
crippled side as the result of bein,
struck by a pitched ball few day
ago. He has been able to get no relic
from the pain and is being sent hon.
An X-ray Monday showed no rib
were broken but Galloway has bee
troubled with his side virtually al
season.
President Benson of the Bears wa
awaiting q telegram regarding anothe
pitcher Wednesday afternoon. He ha
high hopes that the wire will be favor
able.
Bob Quinn. former business man
ager of the st. Louis Browns and
now president of the new Bosto ]
American League club. a close frien1
of Mr.. Benson's. has assured the loca
magnate that if he can dig up a sur
plus pitcher or two, sOuthpaws pre-
ferred. he will give the Bears frs
chance at them. The local club Nigh
have secured Lefty" O'Doul, but thd
Boston southpaw has sore arm and
would do San Antonio no good in tina
condition.
Mr.. Benson has also been trying I'd
get little "Lefty" Walter Stewart
by San Antonio fam.
of couple Of years back, from Birm
ingham in the Southern Association
and has not given up hope.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
MEDIOCRE WORK
ON MOUND AND.
ERRORS FATAL.
Bears Have Bad Day in
Field and Houston
Hits in Pinches.
COLEMAN BACK AGAIN
Comes Up as Pinch-hitter,
Singles and Starts
a Rally.

Houston, Tex. Aug. S.-Houston
either scored or threatened TO score
in every inning here Tuesday, with
two San Antonio pitchers, Lucas and
Adams, giving n very mediocre exhibit
ton, and the visiting Bears were de-
feated, TO 4. Six San Antonio err
rors, not 10 mention some other mis-
plays that we're adjudged hits after
careful consideration by the scorers,
helped the Buffaloes nightly.
The well-wielded willow. however,
was the big factor. Bell had perfect
day at bat, for example, with three
doubles and 4 single. Everybody hit
. but Stansbury.
San Antonio got ten hits off Kirch-
er, q southpaw, who is usually wild
but didn't pass a batter Tuesday. The
Bears, however, couldn't bunch their
blows except in two innings-the fifth
when Kohlbecker hit his first of two
doubles, took third on a short single
by Gross and scored as Lucas forced
Gross at second, and the seventh when
three runs came over as follows: Mey-
ers singled through second Booze shot
liner into the pitchers hands: Kohl
becker cracked out two-bagger i,
Gross grounded out, kircher TO
Schmandt; Manager Coleman, batting
for Lucas, singled to right, scoring
Meyers; Porter ran for Coleman and
scored behind kOhlbecker when Fuller
connected for three-bagger to right /,
Todt grounded out to Schmandt.
Missed Chances at That.
The veriest kind Of i'll fortune kept
the Bluffs away from the plate in the
first two innings. In the second. for
instance. Bell doubled and Fortier
singled TO start it off. Bell was held
at second expecting "ortier's Texas
Lacquer over second to be caught.
Bliss tried 10 sacrifice and forced Bell
at third. Griffith hit into double
play.
In the third. Lucas was touched for
doubles BY Kircher and Schmandt and
singles by Schulz and Bel, which
brought three runs.
In the fifth, a walk. sacrifice,
wild pitch and a sacrifice fly produced
a Houston run. A hit by Bliss, his
steal Of second, an error by Gross and
. hunt in front Of the plate scored
Bliss in the sixth. Todt dropped the
throw on kircher's bunt but the seOr-
er ruled the runner had beaten il out.
With Adams pitching, Houston add
ed another in the seventh. Schultz
singled and Schmandt forced him. Bell
doubled. Fortier grounded to Simon.
kohlbecker dropped throw to the plate
and Schmandt scored.
Another Misplay Hurts.
Griffith singled and Kircher beat an
infield hit toward first in the eighth.
Griffith raced to third when nobody
but Pitcher Adams. covered the far
bag and scored when the twirler
dropped a throw from Todt.
The Bears are here Wednesday and
Thursday and then 90 home for a
series with Beaumont.
Tuesdays score:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

The City Amateur Baseball Commits
sion will be called to meet some time
next week by Commissioner f. S. Gar
rett to determine the length of suspen-
sion from organized amateur baseball
to be imposed against Arnold Sheldon.
catcher and second-baseman of the
Elkss team of the Saturday, League.
Tor playing with a emi-professional
team without permission. Because
Sheldon has crossed the commission
several times before in the last couple
of years, his infraction of the rules
when he played with Runge last Sun
day against the Alamo-Peck Indians
Drought about his indefinite suspension
both by President Durkee of the Sat
urday League and Commissioner Gar
rett. Commission suspensions last
from one TO five years or for good.
The commission will determine the
length of Sheldon's at the meeting next
week. The suspension will keep Shell
don from playing in. the city cham
pionship series this fall.
-
The II. & II. team would like to
get game with some club in San An
tonic next Saturday afternoon. Any
one looking for game can get one BIZ
calling Hughes, Crockett $50.
President Phil Boeck of the Com
mercial League has called a meeting
Of the team managers for @ 30 Wed.
nesday evening at the Garrett sport
ing goods store on Avenue c.
The Community Tigers defeated the
st. Cecelia's boys team Tuesday on
the community Fairgrounds, Is to =
The Tigers will give the ST. Cecelia's
youngsters a return game Saturday.
Pedro'S home run was a feature OF
Tuesdays contest. ..- -,
The Joske Juniors will play the Edge
wood Cubs for the championship of
the second half of the Junior League
Sunday afternoon at San Pedro park.
The Newsies, by winning the first half
of the seasons race. will play the win
ner of The second half for the cham
pionship.
\ meeting will be held Friday at
the Moore sporting goods store of all
managers in the Sunday intermediate
League.
The Ord Infantry got the only game
of the Post League scheduled Tues.
day from the Fourth Cavalry by for
felt. The Fourth failed to show up.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
&19S THE SPORT PAGES e r
It's Harvard Against Yale in Golf, Too
fight for Alma Matters in Amateur Tournament
By BILLY EVANS

Once upon a time Harvard anC
Yale were content TO reign supreme
on track. diamond and gridiron.
When other colleges began to chal
lenge their right to superiority in
these branches of sport, the Crimson
and Blue turned to other fields.
Golf is the very latest sport in
which Harvard and Yale claim pre-
mier honors. Ten years ago it had
no place in college athletics. but now
it is going big. Many institutions
have their own private courses.
Crimson Claims Jones.
Harvard's claims to distinction in
golfdom lies in Bobby Jones. 1t is
not necessary TO comment on
Bobby's proves as a golfer. He's
the new national open champion.
supplanting Gene Sarazen.
Yale's bid for fame rests with
Jesse Sweetser, national amateur
champion. Sweetser drew the spot
light last fall when he went through
one of the classiest fields ever enter
ed in the amateur event.
In winning the amateur crown
Sweetser displayed almost perfect
golf. Since then he has failed to
live up to the many big things pre-
licted for him.
And Princeton. Too.
Banked on strongly TO make a fine
in the British amateur, he
failed even to qualify. Experts saiG
he carried his honors too heavily
and that his play was far below form.
Entered in the national open cham
pionship at Inwood, Sweetser's play
was repetition of his showing
abroad. Again he failed to qualify.
Despite his erratic play. Sweetser
still retains his amateur title. He
will be called upon to defend it il
September.
Until then Harvard with the ma
tional open champ and Yale with the
national amateur title holder are on
the top of the golfing world.
Princeton. By the way. has con
tender for the "Rah. Rah" honors in
Rudy Knepper. a very able golfer. !
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
BECAUSE HE DIDN'T WIN.
That's Reason for Release Of Foil by
st. Louis Club.
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

Copyright, by The San Antonio Light
New York, Aug. S.-Lee Foil has
lost his job as manager of the st.
Louis Browns because he did not win
the penannt last year with Sisler and
because he could not win it this year
without him. ,r-.
The announcement that he had been
released apparently was as much OF a
surprise to Foil as anybody, although
he has been aware for some time that
his days as manager of the Browns
were numbered. The Philadelphia in
cident which so aroused Phil Balls
Indignation that he could not hold off
any longer merely furnished the ex-
cuse for which he has been looking.
The real reason was that the ST.
Louis fans have been after him to
get new manager and have been
manifcsting their displeasure at his
keeping Foil by staying away from
the games. Foil has done as well,
probably, as anyone could have done
with the team he had If Sisler had
been able to play and the Browns had
been IN there fighting for the lead
with the Yanks. he probably would
not be looking for another job today.
Good manager as he is. he will not
have to look long. and it would not
be surprising if he should replace
Frank Chance as manager of the Bos-
ton Red Sox. ..
Losing three games in one series TO
team that he had beaten three times
previously. this season. was too much
for the hot Latin blood of Senior
Luque of Cincinnati. Without know
ing all the facts about that fracas in
Cincinnati. it appears at this distance
that the Ginnts were riding the Cuban
pretty hard in their last game there
and he lost his temper and ran amuck.
The fact that he singled out Casey
Stengel as the object OF his wrath.
does not mean necessarily that "Ca-
sey- was the leading goat-getter. The
senior could not lick all OF the Giants
at the same time. but he thought he
would start with Casey" 1t was n
great mistake and did not help Luque
or the fading remnant chance of the
Reds. Until all the facts are known
it would be unfair TO say that Stengel
provoked the attack. He does not
bear the reputation of being Il rowdy
hall player; in fact, is very peace
full fellow.
Cincinnati NAV come back into the
thick of the fight and threaten both
New York and Pittsbnrg. II the
Reds do. that stout-hcarted oil citi-
! zen of Fitchburg, Mass, Pat Moran,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

Two-base hits. Griffin. Meme. segrist.
Hamilton, Tanner. Berger. Vache. Bis
choff; home run. Bradshaw; stolen bases.
Griffin, Donohue. Connolly, Tanner.
Weiss; earned runs. off Bradshaw s, off
Meme 6. off Osborn .: sacrifices. Con-
molly. Segrist. Wano; hits and runs, off
Love i and none in ? Ia, off Meine l.
and in G. off Osborne and 3 in ga
off Dyer none and none in 1 Is: struck
out, by Mene 2. by Osborne ], by Brad
h nTw pEer by by, L Sh IL pase or
Bradshaw 4. off Dyer !. off Love 1; left
on bases, Wichita Falls II. Dallas 5;
double plays Hamilton to Connolly &c
Wano. Tanner to Locker 10 Cotter; time
and I.eidy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

will stir the broth that braces them
up. But the Reds have fiddled away
the opportunity to strike home, as
Pittsburg did and as St. Louis did.
TiNse three Western teams within
three years have come squarely to the
meeting with the Giants oe-to-toe and
have been put out of business on the
merits of the games played between
them and the champions. The Reds
cannot say they were not fit for the
shindy. They were better prepared
than the Giants. The latter without
Bancroft. have hammered the Ohio
threat into putty. But the champion
ship is by no means won. Plenty may
happen to New York between now and
October.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
CATS ON HIT RAMPAGE
Fort Worth Players Collect Seventeen
Smashes and Trounce Shreveport.

Fort Worth. Tex. Aug. s.-Long-
distance hitting, especially on the part
of the Fort Worth Cats. featured the
game here Tuesday won by Fort
Worth from Shreveport. 10 to ,. The
Cats got seventeen hits. Calyo and
Sears mixing in homers. Virtually all
the Shreveport hitting was done by
three men. Stow. Shirling and Burns.
who got nine of the ten safeties made
off Ross. six of them going for extra
bases and Stow including a homer
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
GRAY BEATS GALVESTON
Fort Worth Pitcher Loaned 10 Beau.
mont Twirls Brilliant Game.
Beaumont. Tex. !Au

Beaumont. Tex. Aug. s.-Dolly
Gray. loaned Beaumont by Fort
Worth, twirled brilliant game Tues
day and received unusually good sup
port, especially from Allen. Turgeoh
and Black. with the result that Beau
mont beat Galveston, 4 10 >. Oster-
gard cracked out another terrific HON.
or with n man on Score.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

~, Summary. i
Innings pitched by Broomfield 2ssS
Jourdon 1-3: runs made. off Broon,lie.
s. off Jourdon 2: hits npportioned, off
Bloomfield s. off Jourdon 3: two-base
hits. Harris. Butler. Kern stolen bases
Jourdon (9), Bart. wintz. Kelly: struck
out by Broomfield !. by Jourdon 4. o.
1. off Butler /: hit by pitcher. by Broom
field /; first base on errors. I.-G. n.
left on bases, s. p. !. I.-G. y. 2: double
play. Riddle tunassisted): wild. pitchi
Jourdon; passed ball. Osborn. time. /: 100
umpire, J. L. Ryan: scorer. Ed Georges
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
DALLAS BEATS SPUDDERS
Steers Have More Luck in Slugging
Bee Than Visitors.

Dallas. Tex, Aug. s.-Dallas had
more luck with its hitting than Wich-
ita Falls Tuesday and won a slugfest
IL to Z. Each team got fourteen wal
lops. Ragged playing in all depart
ments characterized the game. Score !:
wichita n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08

Two-base hits, Bell 90, Kirchor,
Schmandt, Kohlbecker (2); three-b base
hit. Fuller; stolen base. Bliss; sacrifices.
Stansbury, Schultz. klrcher (2); double
plays. Gross to Fuller TO Todt, Schmandt
TO Bell to Schmandt. Stansbury to Bell
TO Schmandt: bases on balls, off Lucas
!; hit by pitcher, Kircher l: struck out.
Lucas 2; innings pitched, by Lucas g.,
Adams 2; hits. off Lucas . and runs.
Adams hits and . runs; wild pitch.
Lucas; left on bases. Houston 7, San
Antonio A; umpires. Kane and flaming
time of game, hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-08
Philadelphia. @; Chicago. /:

AT fnlIauelpnia- H. II. r.
Chicago ........... 200 600 600 II /
Philadelphia ...... 10S 100 01x--6 IL 1
Batteries: Cvengros, Blankenship, Cas-
tner and Schalk; Harris, Ogden. Hasty
and Perkins.
Dctroit-Boston postponed, rain.