davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04
Too Late To Classify

WANTED AT ONCE-Experience
mattresses and kitchen help. Fred
- erick Cafe. Phone 200.
12"4-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

plaintiffs property. The last known
residence to the complaint. was 956
Howard street, Detroit, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

Wood imported from India is be-
ing used in the manufacture of base
ball bats.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

Forest fires destroy about 100000
acres of timber annually in the Unit
ed States.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

FOR RENT-Flat at Person Courts.
1874 st
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-12-04

ONE GARAGE FOR SALE-Call or
f. l.. Faunce, at 802 LIST St. for
further information. 12-4 AT
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
TOM SIMS SAYS


All the ball players who won for
New York have left for their homes
in other towns.
We hate to sea pumpkins back
again because hearing them pro-
nounced correctly makes us mad.
A former Wal Street broker
drives a taxi now. Which is nice.
We need more such men.
More news about bootleggers. A
scientist is going to China to hunt
lforked-tail monkeys.
News from Washington. Think
coal prices will go up. We made a
mistake. That ism I news.
Girl of 10 captured three Cleve-
land robbers. First thing you know
she will have a husband.
Seattle sailor denies kissing a girl.
Doesn t sound plausible.
Callfornians are said to be the
best insurance risks. We would say
liars are the worst.
Indiana woman divorced seven,
who will celebrate in Toledo, O., and
we don t blame them bit.
Detroit milliner divorced her hus-
band. Seems to us a milliner makes
enough to afford one.
A New York man s wife left be-
cause he wouldn't fight with her,
proving some need spanking.
Vienna artist says American girls
are like dolls. Bet he hasn t tried
stuffing one with sawdust.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
CAL. DAIRY MEN
WILL CONVENE AT
OAKLAND OCT. 30.

Tic fourth annual meeting OF
the membership of California Dairy
Council will be held in the ball
room of the civic auditorium, Oak
land, Tuesday, October 80, begin
ming at 10 m. and continuing un-
Ill Wednesday evening, October 81.
The work of the council for the
year will be reviewed, and its fu-
ture activities discussed. There
will be an election of directors.
The Pacific Slope Dairy Show
will be going on in the main are
ma of the auditorium at the same
time.
A special reduced rate of | l-3
fare for a round trip ticket will
be in effect from all points in Cal
lfornia. Hotel accommodations in
Oakland are ample and reasonable.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
BIGGEST VALUES
FOR THE MONEY
( IN CAR HISTORY

"Nevcr before in the history
of the automobile business has the
buying public been afforded such
buying opportunities as today,
snid William II. Lewis, distributor
of Hudson and Essex automobiles.
"This applies to nearly every make
of car. he continued, ''but par
ticularlv to the Hudson and Essex
lines which are selling at the low
est prices in their history despite
much added value. The Hudson
Motor Car Company have Just an.
nounced substantially reduced prices
on all Hudson models.
"This has all been accomplished
through improved factory methods,
and perfecting design i'll car
which the Hudson people have found
tc be right in particular, and adj
herring to this design exclusively.
"'The same quality material is
used today in manufacturing Hud-
son and Essex ears as has always
been employed and there have been
constant improvements in design.
"The buying public should ap-
preciate the fairness with which
hudson Motor Car Company is leal
ing with them-giving them the
benefit of every saving which
their famous engineers and produc-
ton managers have been able to
make.
"For reasons mentioned above
The automobile buying public is af-
forded the greatest opportunity in
the history of the automobile in.
dustry in purchasing real values.
The models are being shown ut
the present time in Lewis sales
room at $50 State street which Is
open every evening until 10 p. IN.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
25O-Mile r ace
At Beverly to
Be Thr Hing

The opening 250-mile classic at
the Beverly Hills speedway last Feb
ruary ushered in the 1923 racing sea-
son with battle that was never be-
fore ever dreamed of on any speed
way. Inches separated Jimmy Muir
ply, 1922 national champion, the
victor, from Bennett Hill, second
place man. This same season will
close on Turkey Day at Beverly
with an equally thrilling battle
this time, though, for the cham
pionship.
The contenders are "Grandpa -
Eddie Hearn, 1919 title holder, and
James Anthony Murphy. At pre-
sent Grandpa" is just 72 points
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
OF FOUR
SUSPECTS GOES ON

YREkA, Cal, October 27.--Pur-
suit of four men believed to be
those who help up the San Fran
cisco express Of the southcrs Pa
cific south of Ashland, Oregon, two
weeks ago and killed four rrain-
men. qnickencd N the Blue canyon
eountrv of Klmnath National Fo-
rest today.
Charles stevens, forest ranger,
VINO summoned posse Of fifty
mc' into the wilderness near Or
leans, Cal.,a two days ago, when lie
sighted th5 quartet, is Leading the
tracking SQUAD.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
LIMPING TIGERS GO
FORTH TO FRAY AGAIN

= BALTIMORE, Md, October 27,
Scared and bruised from its los
ing fight last week III the Nassau
jungle, the Princeton Tiger limpet
INTO another tcrrific battle here to-
cay against the Midshipmcn eleven
from the u. i. Naval Academy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Debs Wright

History and geography are get
ting more and more interesting
all of the time.
Miss Epler is our teacher. The
names Of places in South America
for that's what we are having in
geography are SO funny in Span
ish. A few days ago we had \
test in geography. We had to tratc
the outline of South America then
rut the cities, rivers, and bounda-
ries by memory. One could imagine
how they looked. Miss Epler
herself said it was a hard test for
us.
Mary Louise Hockett.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Tell Of
Imperial Valley for This Date
in Past Years
NINETEEN YEARS AGO

October 81, 1904.
Mrs. F. G. Havens and little son
have arrived here to join the Judge.
Mrs. Huntington McKusick of
Heber is entertaining her aunt, Miss
Phoebe Johnson of Colorado.
Roy d. McPherrin has just re-
turned from business trip to Los
Angeles.
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
October 27, 1908
Bert Goodwin has returned to
Brawley after successfully passing
the examination of the State
Board of Pharmacy in Los Ange-
les.
Mrs. NJ. f. Cannon has returned
to Imperial after spending the
summer in San Pedro.
G. H. Smith of Imperial has
received word of the arrival of a
daughter in his household at Whit
tier, and left this morning to pay
his respects TO the young stranger.
TEN YEARS AGO
October 81, 1918
J. r. Fash, & Kansas City news
paper man, is here sizing up the
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Woods left
last night. for few days trip to
Los Angeles.
Judge F. w. Gregg of Los An
geles, who has had property inter
ests in the valley for many years,
is here looking after his affairs.
j. w. Coulson is home from :!
| trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

The Wilson school is going to
lave five lyceum programs tins
year.
The first program is by the Ma
son Jubilee Singers who will sing
Monday night, October 20. The
second program is to be November
2S. The third will be December IL.
The last two will be given ON Jan
uary 25 and February 2S.
Melba Havens.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Mary Louise Hockett
Court of Honor

The last Court of Honor of the
Boy Scouts was held here Wednes-
day night. Dick Hockett and .Ros,
Gee Caradine received first class
scout badges. Many other scouts
received second class badges
Arnold Mattso1.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

The 7-B IA and ga Girl Re
serves met this morning at the Viii.
son school at clock and hiked
to Miss Epler'.s ranch, about two
miles out i'll the country.
Rose Hackett.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
in the lead of James A. =

III I1t ICdF UI oaIIIOH n
This is situation that should
please the most exacting of South
ern California speed fans. 1t will
result in a battle to the finish-a
battle in which both of these
knights of the boards will call into
play every bit of skill, speed and
generalship at their command.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
John D. Jackson.
The Weather

SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA-F'aE
tonight and Sunday except cloudy
or foggy in morning near coast.
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY
Fair moderately warm tonlgS and
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Robert Collin

The Wilson school boys of the GA
and 7-B class are taking marching
and military exercises IN physical
education.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

Well, funny news is so scarce we
wish it would snow in Africa or
Ford or Bryan say something.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
WILSON SCHOOL
sn Written by 7-B Pupils

Most of the boys of the 7B
have finished their coat hangers
in manual training and are making
many different things. Some arc
making models for boats and rae
ing ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
A Fine Talksr

Last Friday DR.. Walton gave us
talk on cigarettes. He explained
nicotine to us. I think every boy
in the school took it in. | think
did, anyway.
DR.. Walton has come to the Will
sen building four times now and
each time he mas given us good
talk about tobacco. He is "a fine
husky man aud | don It think he
has ever smoked.
Maurice Yarnell.
There is Il picture that is Offered
to the room shat sells the most ly-
ceum ticketsi The 7-B is ahead 50
far.
John D. Jackson.
The Girl Reserves met last week
for the first time this year. Miss
Brown Y. w. c. A. secretary, was
there and talked about the Girl
Reserves. She has been all over
the United States helping Girl Re
serves. .
Della Saylor.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Safeguarding
Your Interest

1t is just as important
to use high-grade parts
in repairing a battery as
it is in making a new
one.
. For a battery when
properly repaired should
render reliable service
and give you full value
for the expense incur
red. We never lose sight
of that fact for a min
ute.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
Again Jewett Proves Its Supremacy
~ Over Higher Priced Cars

w 7E have repeatedly made the that ewe Six exce
w aother except the big Paige performance AT
held by the officials Of Lincoln Park Detroit select police
cars, Jewett made the following record
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27
One-haIf Mile From
SANDING Start
Three-tenths Mile From
Standing Start

And ewett Six costs but $1O65 fob Detro Think Of
that that $17O0 Think OF the
Joy that 10000 Jewe Six experiencing in their
everyday Of their Jewett et equaed by free
dom from trouble
To handle its tremendous SO horsepower eett be
and rugged tits weighs 2SO5 pounds has Paige Iken xes
front and Asteel universal joints Babearing steering
spindles. 6-inch-deep frame.
The Lincoln Park first Jev,ett Six performed
itself into the realm OF higher priced consistently
its first appearance Sales Of ve made daily buyers
who thought they had several hundred dollars
real car
Prove this yourself you performance rugged strength
and reputation for exacng reablydrive Jewet Six yourself
Call
P.L. MOORE
PAIGE-JEWETT DISTRIBUTOR, IMPERIAL VALLEY
WILLINGHAM MANAGER
Mccormick Garage
GARNETT F. POTTS Local Representative PHONE
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-27

All the ball players who won for
New York have left for their homes
in other towns.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
UPHILL FIGHTS MARK
BIG LEAGUE BATTLES

Three major league teams won their
games yesterday in uphill fights,
smashing out victories in ;ate-in-the-
game spurts. The Giant defeated
the Brooklyn Dodgers in the ninth.
to .. and Detroit's Tigers battered
the cleveland Indians in a ninth in
ming rally. winning to 5. The New
York Yankees came up from behind
to defeat Washington
A raw -boned rookie from the open
spaces Of Texas. Fred johnson, pitch
ed for the Giants. and was largely
responsible for the Dodger defeat
BurleiSh Grimes. Dodger pitching ace,
allowed but six hits, but the Texas
rookie gave out only five
The Detroit Cleveland game was
free hitting affair. the Tigers getting
twelve bingIes TO the InIians' four
teen
Pittsburg's Pirates ended the ST.
Louis Cardinals winning streak. de-
feating them to ,. The Boston
Braves won a hard-hitting game from
the Philadelphia Nationals. l. to 10.
The Braves made eighteen hits and
the Phillies cracked out seventeen.
The Boston Red SoX also gathered
a win, defeating the Philadelphia
Athletics. to {. Howard Ehmke.
Boston star. struck out ten men. three
of them in the ninth with two men on
the bases.
The second place tie in the National
League was broken when the Chicago
cubs defeated the Cincinnati Reds. 3
to- l. The Cubs moved into second
place, with Boston in third and Gin
cinnati in fourth place.
The White SoX. also got into the
win column. defeating the st. Louis
Browns, 5 to 8.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
c. u. NINE AT NAVY:
GEORGETOWN WINS

Catholic Cniversity's nine is the
only one of the local college group
scheduled for action today. The
Brooklanders were to invade Annap-
oils for a tilt with Navy George
town, 13-to-4 victor over West Vir-
ginia at the Hilltop yesterday. will
return to the diamond tomorrow when
it will be host to Ursinus
The Georgetown-West Virginia en-
gagement was marked by the free
hitting OF The victors. Tallman of the
Mountaineers was slammed for four
teen safeties totaling twenty nine
bases. Florence and Sheedy led the
Georgetown attack, each getting three
wallops in four efforts. They and
Sheridan made circuit drives. George
town scored in six Of the nine
innings.
While the Hilltoppers were damag-
ing the visiting hurler Jenkins
granted only six hits and checked the
Mountaineers in all innings except
the sixth. Then Mowry cleared the
filled bases with a homer to right
field.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

ISdCHSu w lildl u age.
The writer watched less go through
his two hours of PAGES today at the
columbus Sporting club. The pro-
gram included four hectic bouts With
rs many sparring partners and was
'"ppCd off with as rigorous Il menu
nr gNmnaStlc antics any fighter
ever indulged III as training for Il big
battle At the end of the 100 minutes
Of Crueling work Jess was breath
itS normally as he leaped lightly
from the ring and hurried To the
drcssing room
His color iS fine. he appears as good
rs u" ever WAS in every Way as To
boxing. hitting and defense. and that
eft lab Of his caused many a crunt
rs il landed time after time OH the
body of his opponents. Furthermore.
less used his right and used it right.
He seems to have wholly recovered
from tho fear that always ObSeSSed
hlm that if he ever landed il with
Al his weight and tremendous
~Irength behind il coronerS in
,tU"St would be sure Io follow.
The question rs IL whether w lizard
VII set his wanted match with
i,y the fact that the champion has
l:Iaily decided to meet Tommy Glib
.'urlS out IN Montana on July I. bemp-
soy certainly viii he favored to win.
iut III til" fight game almost anything
an happcl!.
r'.,I,f
Evening star., 1923-05-02

PLAY BEGINS SUNDAY
IN Y. M. H. A. LEAGUE

Northwest Athletic Club Will ella sh
ON diamond M. J of the Monument
Grounds. in the opening game Of the
y. NJ II. \ League With the start
Of this circuit. practically every sand
lot league in the District will be in
action.
Six teams will hook up in three
league contests today at IL. o'clock
on the E.llipS". TreaSurerS will clash
with Liberty loan. III the Treasury
intorburc;u Circuit: General Account
ing biiict viii meet Navy Yard. in
the Government League. aud Bureau
will ii" battle with Naval Hospital. in
tn" departmental series
Navy fell before Trea>ur,. : to 1. in
the nepartm"ntal League. Whaley,
winning boXman. allowed only two
hits. while his rival moundsman.
Hudson. was touched for nine bin
giles
King pins. by superior hitting. de-
faeted William Webb nine. To 3. in
the Commercial League Eight hits
We're Garnered from Welde. losing
hurler.
over All-ScrVice team. in the War De-
partment circuit. Each side made
eleven hits.
Government Printing ONCE had an
easy time defeating Standards. II to
;. in the Government League. Rel
man of III" winners crashed Il home
run.
In u I"">ei. played game. Express
trounccd Car Department. II to 4. in
til. Terminal League. Errors ac-
counted for most of the runs.
Evening star., 1923-05-02

lght Tor the pennant.
consider plans for the reorganization
of the District Base Ball Association
and some warm debates are likely
before the old controlling body of the
sandlot sport here is revived. Some
Of the base bali leaders want the
association to extend its activities 50
as to include the Independent mines
as we'll as the organized league but
this move will be opposed strenuouslE
by other men interested in the sport.
In past seasons the championship
tournaments of the independents have
been conducted by interests indirectly
connected with the sandlot game and
at times comm ercialized to some eX-
tent. Management was faulty and so
many sQuabbles occurred that the cle-
ment of craftsmanship was all but
lost. With a committee or associa
tion of men who have the best in
terests of the game at heart in con-
troll. many Of the sandlotters are Of
the opinion that an independent series
better in every way than those OF
other wears could be held.
Those opposing the move offer little
argument other than that the eXten
sion of the associations activities
would add too much to the work of it's
officers. Proponents of the measure.
however. insist that there are many
sandlot leaders in the city able and
willing TO take care of both the
league and independent tournaments
Evening star., 1923-05-02
WILL SEEK BRITON
TO FIGHT DEMPSEY

NEW YORK. May TEX o HuurNe.
land Saturday t. search for ii British
heavyweight capable OF meeting
lack Dempsey.
ho can beat Dempsey. h" is con
dent he will develop Il man WHO
will win the European hcavywcight
'ldmpionship. \ group of sports
men interested in developing Il
genuine championship prospect is
backing tkourkc.
The enterprise is a sporting prop
pSition and | have been given un-
limited support and unlimited time
20 find the man want" he said
Evening star., 1923-05-02
TWO PIRATES INJURED
IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH

ST. LOUIS. May Eight members
Of the Pittsburgh National League base
ball team and Sam DreyfuSs. Secre-
tary and son OF Barney DreyfuSs.
president of the club. narrowly es-
capped serious injury here late yester-
day when an automobile in which they
We're returning to their hotel from
the ball park crashed into Il truck and
was demolished.
Of the nine. only the veteran pitch
or. Babe Adams and Jimmy Mad
doX. recruit catcher, We're injured
both slightly.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
DETROIT WILL SEND
GOEBEL TO MINORS

DETROIT. Mich. May Ed Goe-
ton Red SoX by the Detroit Ameri-
cans last week in exchange for Ira
Flagstead, will probably be sent to
the birmingham club Of the Southern
association, it was learned today.
1t is understood Goebel goes to the
birmingham club to complete a deal
reviously made by the Tiger man
3gement. but which has not been
disclosed.
President Navin of the Tigers said
that the Birmingham deal for Goebel
has not been concluded.
Goehel was with the Washington
club last year, going to Boston in
a winter trade.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
GIBBONS WILL TOUR
BEFORE TITLE BOUT

NEW ORLEANS. MAY :. Tommy
Gibbons. matched 10 meet Jack
Dempsey at Shelby. Mont. July I. for
the heavyweight boxing CHAMPION
snip. viii start soon on an exhibition
tour Of the west. ending AZ shelby in
rjme I" begin training for the fight.
lis mana ger. Eddi. Kane. announced
ifcrc shortly before he and Gibbons
lott for Chicago.
Gibbons won from Chuck Virgins
here Monday night when Virgins
ecords threw Il towel into the ring
IL til" tenth of Il scheduled fifteen
round bout
Evening star., 1923-05-02


This sturdy team will participate
in the series that starts in New
York. August 4. other cities with
mines in the struggle for the Garry
Hermann trophy will be Cleveland,
Pittsburgh. indianapolis. st. Paul,
Boston, St. Louis, Chicago. Cincinnati,
Philadelphia. Detroit Brooklyn. To-
ronto and Hamilton, Ontario. Canada.
the New York printers for an elabo-
rate program of entertainment for
the thousands of rooters who will
follow the teams to the games. Two
receptions and dances have been
scheduled and Gov. Al Smith of New
York is to present the trophy to the
winning team. Garry Hermann,
donor Of the trophy. an active mem
ber of Cincinnati Typographical Union.
No. 8. will attend the games. as will
John Heydler, National League presi-
dent, who holds card in the Wash
ington union.
Teams of the league do not meet
until the tournament although each
will engage in many amateur con-
tests. 1t is simply case Of fight for
life in each tournament game. Two
games are played each day and the
loss of a game puts team out of the
running.
SaRdiOt mOguls are to gather at the
Terminal r. X. Y. NJ {. A. tonight to
Evening star., 1923-05-02
LORD ROSEBERY'S HORSE
CAPTURES CLASSIC RACE
~ TIE .hS.or.a'cd Press.

T! TIE NN.U| a'td Trr>>.
LONDON May 2.--Lorti Eu$ebcry' :
t.llauyowa.. bay colt. hX Lrmherg out
"t L;Gnmcrmujr. won th. 1000 GuintaS
staktS. ia classic event at New
Market today.
Lord FurncS>' legality. brown colt.
J.. charles D'MallcH. out Of kepi"r'S
t.I~. was second. and Mrs :. Whit
burns d orsIy. brown colt. hN Son-in-
Law ont al My Dame was third
Eighteen horses ran.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
less WOULD BE FAVORTTE
If HE MET JOHNSON NOW
Former Champion Appears Good as He Ever Was
in Every Way-Does Two Hours Work and
Does Not Show Sign of Fatigue.
BY FAIR PLAY.

Y T May Willard
I a and the
IRON win youthful at
Unless Johnson has materially morale
May is ior aloveivt
OF his And
Willard considering
exceptionally life free that
their deadly toll
Evening star., 1923-05-02
ard Appears Be Fine Condition District Typo Nine Defend Title
TECH DEFEATS BUSINESS
TO REMAIN In TITLE RACE
BY ARGYLE FINNEY.

ECH itself the high school base ball cham
ponship when sugged 9to8 Business
yesterday Central beats Western Friday the Manual Train
will the Central has starts
would have
Business the
Tech poorly played but
Two home made by the Senograph
the hit OF the
while McAuif crashed homer ninth, after
Mushe had singed
Evening star., 1923-05-02
RUTH MUST PAY $59O.51.

NEW YORK. May Babe Ruth
lost s590.J1 in city court here when
Justice Wendell ordered the New York
Americans to take that much out of
the Bamblnos monthly envelope IN
satisfaction of judgment granted
David Davidson for damages to his
automobile in collision with Ruth's
car.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
RED SOX, 5; MACkS, +
lat BOSTON,

Totals. "a 10 "a l6 Totals. 81 II 81 l2
"Batted for Matthews in ninth inning.
Tran for Perkins in ninth inning.
Philadelphia 49,. o a.
Boston. ....... 0 o 0 o Ks
Runs-Hauser Miller ~. Dykes Harris
~. Brrns ~, Reichle. Errors-Fewster.
Two-base hits-Weleh. Ogden. Perkins. Harris
~. Burns. Mcmillan: Home run-Hauser.
plays-Hauser to Galloway to Hauser; McMil-
Ian to shanks to Burns. Left on bases-,Phila:
delphia, 8; Boston. g. Bases on balls-of
Ogden, g; off Ehmke. 2. Struck out-By
Ehmke. 10. Hits-of Ogden. IL in rs in
nings: off Heimaeh. none in % innings, Hit
by ritcher-By Ogden (Burns).; by Ehmke
Hauser). Losing pitcher-ogden. Umpires-
Messrs. Owen and Nallin. Time Of same-l
hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-02
CHISOX. 5; BROWNS, 3

I0taS.. 90 i"1o ~ 1OL0Is.. 20 o 81 1<
#Sheely out nit by batted ball.
+Batted for Kolp in eighth inning.
St. Louis .. 0 o o o o 2-3
Chicago. o o 3 GO Ks
Runs-Tobn. Williams jacobson. Mcclellan
Collins. Mostil l2). Kamm. Erors-Gerber.
(3>, E. Collins. Kamm: Two.base hit-Aostil
Williams. Stolen base-Mostil. Sacrifice
Elsh. Double Play-Kamm to E. Collins to
Shelly. Left on bases-St. Louis, s.; Chicago,
s. Bases on balls-of Kolp. 8; off Pruett. /.
Struck out-By Leverette, 4; by Kolp, 8; by
off Pruett. i in i inning. Losing pitcher
Kolp. Umpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Row.
land. Time of game-1 hour and 36 minutes.