davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
The National Political
Outlook

The national conventions are
only a little more than a month
off. In a few weeks we shall
know whether it will be two
party fight, or whether LaFol-
lette and his colleagues will
have successfully organized a
third party.
The nominee of the Repub-
licans is conceded to President
Coolidge, who, no doubt, will
go over the top on the first bal
lot. The selection of his run
ming mate is much in doubt.
Likely, the G. o. P.'s will name
a Progressive Republican if this
will prevent a party split.
With the Democrats, your
guess is as good as any ones.
There doesn't seem to be any
more likelihood of McAdoo
gaining the nomination now
than it did a few weeks ago.
Senator Ralston, of Indiana,
is more talked of than any 9TH
er democrat, with a conservative
as running mate.
Underwood's friends still
claim his chances are good in
the event of deadlock.
Whatever the outcome of the
Presidential lection this
fall may be the regular Repub-
licans appear to be doomed to
a further loss of control in both
branches of Congress.
Political leaders who recent
~ have given attention to this
phase of the campaign agree
that the balance of power held
by the Progressives in the SEN
ate and House will be strength
ened, if the Democrats do not
win actual majorities on both
sides.
Democratic managers assert
with confidence that they will
win the House and have a
chance to capture the Senate, al
though the situation in the up
per branch is not as hopeful as
on the other side. At any rate,
the Democrats say, they will
make gains in the Senate, thus
further weakening the Repub-
licans.
This state of affairs lends to
the congressional elections for
the first time in modern times
an Importance almost equal to
that of the President contest.
A President without friend
ly Congress can do little. This
has been demonstrated in the
present Congress which has
fought the administration tax
plan, conducted hostile investi-
cations, and passed the bonus
and immigration bills over
White House objections. Many
of the other measures recon-
mended by President Coolidge
have failed of action.
Already a Republican slogan
has been suggested for the COM
ing campaign. Whether it will
have any effect remains to be
seen. 1t is Elect Coolidge and
give him a Congress that will
stand by him.
The present political lineup
IN the Senate is: Republicans,
including Progressives, 81;
Democrats, 43; Farmer-Labor,
2. The Democrats have to make
a net gain of six to have the ac-
tual majority. Republican
leaders have about given up
hope of restoring regular party
control in this branch. They
are more hopeful with regard to
the House.
In the House the political di-
vision is; Republicans, includ-
ing the Progressives, 225;
Democrats, 207; Socialist, /;
Farmer-Labor. !; Independent,
!. The Democrats need II foi
an actual majority.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
PROSPEROUS

People of 1880 would have held
up their hands in horror if the could
have known how much money people
would be spending in our day and
age. But New York bank figures
that Americans SAVED more il,
1923 than they EARNED in 1890.
The bank includes, as savings, niEe
billion dollars spent for autos-on
the theory that an auto is economy
because it saves time.
SPENDING is what makes ma
tional prosperity. SAVING is what
makes individual wealth.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
Old Days In Americas

A. R. Logan of Americas has an
open saftey pin an inch long in ITS
stomach unless the dangerous in
strument caught before reaching
that receptacle. The child swallow
ed the pin day or two ago, and
as yet has experienced no i'll effects
therefrom.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
OPINIONS OF
OTHER EDITORS

KID THE FEMlNISTS? TRY 1T
The feminists of the Lucy
Stone league sat in conference.
Their eyes were bright in antici-
patton of a joyous occasion. For
they had just received a letter
from A. B. See, the aged elevator
manufacturer, proposing that wo-
man be abolished Mr.. See had
wT1tten the league members teffsi
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

Young mer frequently get dis.
couraged because they are not max
ing more money. They forget that
a lot of the work they do in south
will not pay them any return until
later when they cash in on ex.
perienee, ---.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10

If they don't hurry up with these
political conventions the weather
will be too warm to worry over who
is nominated.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
THOUGHT

He that despiseth his neighbor
sinneth: but he that hath mercy on
the poor, happy he is.-PrOv. 14;21.
Blessed are the merciful for
they shall obtain mercy.-Bible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
PLENTY YARD-WIDE
ISHEETING AT I0c YARD

Unbleached Sheeting, full yard
wide, fine even smooth weave;
nothing to equal it in this part of
the country; Monday and Tuesday
yard .---.-.....-.-.... ...........-........1Oc
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
1900 YARDS CSC
VOILES AT Tee

All forty inches wide in about
twenty-five patterns, new styles,
new colors; regularly zoe; here
Monday and Tuesday, yard -....19c
| &c CoLoRED BATIsTE
AT 15c
About twenty pee patterns 70
select from, all kinds of plaids and
figures; regularly 22c; here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard. ..15c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
LADIES' RIBBED
VETS AT Sc


Equal to most 25c grades, tapped
meek and shoulders, fine elastic
ribbed, bleached snow-white, all
sizes; Monday and Tuesday .......,9c
DUPLEX WINDOW
SHADES AT 81.
duplex Window Shades, mount
ed on the genuine Hartshorn roll
ers, every one guaranteed; Mon
day and Tuesday, each .......,.....$I
DUPLEX SCALLOPED AND
FRINGED WINDOW
SHADES AT $1.49
Beautiful Shades of the best
materials, scalloped and heavy
hinged, extra lengths, complete
with all the fixtures; Monday and
tuesday -........-.....-.. -...............$l.4 9
YARD-WIDE BROWN
LINEN AT Csc
Not all linen, but it looks like it.
will wear ike it; yard wide, excel
leat finish. If we were to prize at
SOC you would not think it a bit
too high; just enuogh for Monday
and tuesdays selling at, yard Csc
1000 YARDS CREAM
RATINE AT 22c
Yard-wide Ratine, natural cream
ccloF SO inches wide: regularly
50ci here Monday and Tuesday,
-----'---------------- ----------....--...22c
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-05-10
THE STANDARD
SOME MONDAY AND TUESDAY
BARGAINS THAT WILL PAY
YOU WELL TO SEE
1000 YARDS 35c 10 soc

VOILES AT Csc
About forty patterns, new pat]
terms, new colors, 40 inches wide,
medium light or dark styes, pat
terms, new colors, 40 inches wide,
medium, light or dark styles, a pat
tern to suit every one; here Mon
day and Tuesday, yard ..-,-,.....-.25c
Evening star., 1924-05-07

FORD SEDAN, late 1921. perfect condition
sacrifice for cash. 900 18th NV Apt No
I. Adams 1927 after > pm.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
CHAUFFEURS FOR
YELLOW CABS.

We pay the highest wages in
the city. New men average ZSc
net on every dollar they take in.
This is our busy season and
your take-in will be large. Your
pay increases as you stay with
us. Apply 1888 10th st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

ESSEN CoACH-In excellent condition: good
cord tires; attractive appearance. Apply 1720
L. ~
Evening star., 1924-05-07

CAFETERIA wants refined
housewife who could give few
hours service at noontime. ST
a day and lunch. Blossom Inn,
1915 New York ave.
YOUNG WOMEN FOR TELEPHONE OP-
GRATING; PLEASANT WORK.
PERMANENT POSITIONS.
GOOD SALARIES.
No-RRBvIoUS EXPERIENCE REQUIRED.
APYLY BOON
II 18th 0IRHNT NV.
THE CHESAPEAKE & POTOMA0
-~-,e- SHUE8HnATUu u(l1ofekNY- rf6t \
Evening star., 1924-05-07

DODGE SEDAN. 1922; Dodge touring, i9g,
Dodge touring. 1918; excellent values: lowest
prices in town. See these; 25 other cars
Morgan. 1925 Conn. ave,
Evening star., 1924-05-07
DRIVE A
BLACK & WHITEi

DLA1A @ Wv III Ia
We need-right away-seuer-
al hustling, experienced chauf-
feurs who want to make big
money. References required.
Apply to Mr.. Ryan, Black &
White Garage, 12l4 .NeNtHanp-
Ehfrerzve 4, M
Evening star., 1924-05-07
At ONCE

A large corporation has an opening for a
man. 25 10 80, who is honest clean cut, ambi
tious. who is carefully looking about to better
his position permanently. with desire to he
connected with old est abished, substantial, ,
hfgh-class business; no stocks bonds. books,
real estate or insurance. Our men are earning
upward of
$1,000.
a year. This business carries with it unlim-
tied possibilities for a managerial position;
experience unnecessary. Address Box 2s2H
Star office.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
HELP--FEMALE.

woMEN-Do you think you can sell automo-
write me about your qualifications and why
you think you can sell. If you make good, IT
means big money. Address Box BOTH, Star
Office gs
Evening star., 1924-05-07

$2I0-RoomlnG house, 10 rooms; rent, soo
s3SO-Rooming house, S rooms; garage.
Sa50-Rooming house. Q rooms; rent, $40.
500 RoorninS house. 10 rooms. , baths.
s5JO-RoominG house. 10 rooms; modern.
saea-RoominG house, II rooms: rent, $50.
81 aO0-Rooming house. Is rooms; rent, $50.
$7So-Groccry and 6 rooms; rent $40.
$SOO-Grccery and z rooms: gent. SIS
81 250-Groccry and rooms; rent, S62.
81 sCo-iirocery and rooms rent Ss:-
Sa5n-C Confect and 6 rooms; rent, So.
S6GO-Confect. and rooms: rent, S5'
81 GOO on feet and rooms; rent, SS.
81 25O-Corfect. and rooms; rent, 800.
s., 500 Con feet and 4 rooms; rent. SI5.
$5IO-Dry goods and notions; rooms.
SR5o-Lnnch business: good trade; bargain
81 sOO--Lunch; central locs ton; big bargain.
81 OOo-Iunch and 10 furnished rooms.
81 2Oo-Rsrber shop. 5 chairs; rooms
s75o-Milinery and gown shop rooms.
S6So-Near-beer and lunch; rooms
s7ao-TaiIoring business; central bargain.
s. OGo-Bakery and apt above; rent, S6o.
Sil ,oO0-Candy manufacturing business, whole
sale and retail; - rooms.
r. M CURTIS. MAIN SQ4c. MAIN so43.
al6 Machinists' Bldg, 9th and Mass. Ave. n W.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

| FURNFTURE = Three-piece oyerstuRed tap
| estry suite; new hceakfast set, library table.
day couch white ensmel-tep table, beA, Call
after Z %i3@aO- aO-RxrderNt.-n-ws
Evening star., 1924-05-07

| CHANDLER SEDAN, 7psss., 1921; hrst-ciass
| condition throughout: all practically new
tires. Accept your car part payment
| terms Open evenings. Justice Motor CO
Evening star., 1924-05-07

CHEVROLET COUPE, recent model loois
like new; low price. Franklin Motor Car Co
1914 Y st. Main 7O45
Evening star., 1924-05-07

FURNITURB AND BEDS-We making a
run this week all of our single and double
beds, cots, couehes and mattresses, twin beds,
handsome day beds, dressers, chiffoniers,
chests of drawers, chifforobes and bedroom
rockers; <0ce less than elsewhere. The Bar
gain Honse a4hY 18th ct NV
Evening star., 1924-05-07

ovcrhauled and repainted: SsOo, including al,
charges. Terms, $40 cash. $50 monthly. 1907
ST. QSfN
Evening star., 1924-05-07

hauled; excellent condition: s4OO, Including All
charges. Terms, $3.50 rash. balance se4
monthly. 1900 18th st. North 1880.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

FORD COUPE. good conditIop: starter: S1s
or best cash oner; must be sold quick. i2-
18th Sc. from : TO T. 50
Evening star., 1924-05-07

ESSEN COACH. late 1922; paint, upholstery
mechanical and general condition excellent
$500: terms for cash. Call Owner. Man
Evening star., 1924-05-07

DURANT, new sport touring. perfect n ever
respect; the price this new car is un
usually low and We can arrange attractive
terms. Hr. Hines, l5i7 Conn. ave. Potomac
Th72
Evening star., 1924-05-07

| FORD 1923 TOURING. months old; locL
steering wheel extra tire; $3l0. Scaton Ga
Evening star., 1924-05-07

CHANDLER DISPATCH = Thoroughly over
hauled; excellent condition; $500. including al
charges Terms $50 cash. balance s2i
monthly. 1900 18th 81. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

FORD SEDAN. good tires; fine running con
dition. Franklin Motor Car Co., 1914 Z ST
hai,
Evening star., 1924-05-07

FORD TOURING. late 1923, equipped with
bumpers front and rear, lock wheel, parking
light, accelerator. brand-new SIlvertown corr
tires and spare, speedometer. ETC., $3.50: rra"-
tically brand new. Inquire 2l0I 14fh st Il
Evening star., 1924-05-07

CLEVELAND TOURING, la23-Perfert me
ehanical condition and repsinted: $500, In
Gliding all charges. Terms. $500 cash, SO
monthly. 1890 14th st. North $3.50
Evening star., 1924-05-07

c O o X Experienced; good
wages, room, board and bath.
Summer resort, Maryland. 1924
Mass. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

DODGE, 1924 sport touring. balloon tires dis
wheels, bumpers front and rear. run only /,
few miles; here's chance TO saw som >
money on that new Dodge you were thinking
OF buy ing; terms can be arranged; yop mus
act quick. See Mr.. Hines. Used car depsr'
ment. Washington Flint Co.. 1917 Conn. ave
Potomac 1873
Evening star., 1924-05-07

DURAST TOURING. 1923: original tires
original price. 81, $50, cut in two for quick
sale: S56a. Adams a3nl After 6 y.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Crash Nets Rum Car.

An automobmile crash at Hobart
place and Reservoir drive last night
resulted in the seizure bypolice of the
tenth precinct of twenty-five gallons
of alcohol and a badly demolished
sedan. A large car owned by Charles
r. Wire of 901 Webster street. ope-
rated by his son. Charles r. Wire, jr.,
struck the sedan.
The operator of the sedan disap-
peared. leaving his wrecked automo-
bile and twenty-five gallons. When
police looked up the automobile Ii
cense Identification record, they
found a fictitious address had been
used In obtaining the tags.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Cat Fight Fools
Woman, Into Belief
Smith Is Elected

Bill Franklin, American Legion
chieftain. ard fellow residents of
Bill on Church street between
17th and 18th streets were aroused
by shrieks, walls and a general
tumult last night.
Two cats were engaged in q
heated discussion in the rear of
1743 Church street. where Bill
lives He sneaked out. Scores of
heads peeking out of back win
dows along the block saw him
sacrifice two shoes and a bucket
full of good Potomac water to rout
the orat:Lg kitties. He succeeded.
Quiet again reigned. He re-
turned to his home to go about
the serious business of slumber-
ing. AS he passed through one
room an elderly woman member
of his family stopped him.
Her chief trouble in life Is her
hearing. She knew that excite
ment had been in the air. She
had heard blended discord Of
noise. She didL't quite sense the
drift of it ALI. So she stopped Bill
William" said she. has AL
Smith been elected?"
Evening star., 1924-06-29

effect of salt water and air. and in
addition, constant vigilance was nee
essary when the airplanes were at
anchor, to keep them from sinking
during the night. The pontoons, or
floats, are frasl and there was always
the danger of their being punctured
by floating debris. or wrecked by
being blown ashore in a storm. The
airmen are relieved OF these worries
now that they are ag11 on dry land,
with organized airdronieN throughout
the entire route to England and may
more thoroughly enjoy the task to
which they have get Themselves.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
RIFLE COMPETITION
 AT CAMP PERRY TODAY
GOO Yard "Any Rifle" Contest is One of the Main Events on
 Schedule,

Camp Perry. Ohio. Sept. 2S.-The National Rifle association 500 yard any rife" match. the regimental team match and the final stage of the presidents cup match occupied the attention of contestants in the National Rifle association shoot here today. The first stages of the pres ident's match were fired yesterday over the 900 and 500 yard slow fire ranges. The final stage will be fired on the 1000 yard range.
 There were 48 teams of six men each entered in the regimental team match which will be fired with serv- ice rifles over the 200 yard and 500 yard slow fire stages. Four hundred and twenty-four competitors were entered in the N R. A. match, which will be fired with 20 shots for rec ord.
 By winning the police pistol team match yesterday. the Chicago police department team established a worlds record with a total of 1922 pointh. Toledo No. was second with 1O17 and New York No. third with 1016. The previous record waS made in 1923 by the Portland, Ore gon, team with a score of 1919.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Dreyfuss Appeals to
 OverruIe McGraw's Stand

New York, Sept. 2S. - Barney Dreyfuss, president Of the Pittsburgh club. has appealed to John A. Heyd- Tor, president of the National league, to overrule Manager John J. Me Graw's decision that the game scheduled for yesterday between the Giants and Pirates and called off on account of rain, shall be played Thursday. it was learned last night. The Pittsburgh magnate objects to McGraw's arrangement on the ground that the Pirates planned to play off a postponed game with Chi cago on Thursday. an open date for both teams
 McGraw contends that the Cor sairs are bound to play out their schedule in the east before return ing to Pittsburgh and that an open date should be used for this purpose. Dreyfuss, on the other hand. main tains that the postponed game should he played as part of a dou- ble-header today.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
 
.l54 STARTED, NOW
 BUT g ARE LEFT
These Of Today in First Match
 for Golf Grown
au rha Associated Prs.s

By The Associated Press ..
 Ardmore. Pa. Sept. 23.-The an nual tournament for the national amateur golf championship entered the first round of match play today after 1s4 starters had been pruned down to 32 by a sensational o6-hole two-day qualifying test. -
 The qualifying medal was won by D. Clarke Corkran, of Philadelphia, in the record breaking figures of ST. 75-142. The highest qualifying score was 15s. held by E. E. knep- per of Chicago. He won his place in playoff of a last place tie In the qualifying list with four others.
 Five British subjects survived, in cluding three members of the Wal ker cup team, one Canadian and a former British amateur champion, now living in Los Angeles. Five former American amateur cham pions, one former open champion and the present title holder also en- tered match play. Today's matches;
 R. T. Jones, Jr., Atlanta, vs. w. J. Thompson. Toronto. f.
 D. Clarke Corkran, Philadelphia, rs. w. H. Gardner, Buffalo.
 Charles Evans, Jr, Chicago, vs' R. F. Knepper, Chicago. ..' -
 NJ. NJ. Jack, Philadelphia, Vs. E. H. Augustus, Chicago. .-
 Francis Ouimet, Boston, vs. W. | Hunter, Los Angeles.
 Eddie Held, St. Louis, vs. F. J. Wright, Jr. Boston.
 Jesse P. Guilford, Boston, vs. R. T. Wintringer, Steubenyille, Q.
 c. J. Dunphy. Washington, vs. Ar thur Yates, Rochester, N. Y.
 Karl E. Mosser, Boston, vs. Dex- ter Cummings, Chicago.
 R. A. Gardner, Chicago. vs. W. L. Hope, England.
 J. Wood Platt, Philadelphia, vs Major Charles o. Hazlet, England. A. c. Uumer Jacksonville, vs. L. M. Watts, St. Louis. George Won Elm, Los Angeles, Ns Roland R. Mckenzie, 17-year-old high schoolboy of Washington, D. C. R. Chandler Egan, Portland, Ore. vs. E. H. Driggs, Jr., New York. Eddie Louery, Dedham, Mass, vs C. H. Paul, New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
PLANS FOR WORLD TRIP
 OF PLAYERS ARE MADE
All Profits From Tour Will Be Given Over 10 Charity
 Work
A SIGNAL SUCCESS.

Chicago, Sept. 23.-Prelimipary arrangements for the European tour of the New York Nationals and the Chicago American league baseball teams were announced last night by President Charles A. Comiskey, of the Chicago White Sox. IL will be the first baseball expeditionary force since the world tour of the same teams in 1913.
 While the other trip, despite an initial outlay of s100,O0O was pro fitable venture, the agreement signed this time provides that all profits shall be turned over to charity.
 The countries to be visited by the teams are British Isles, France, Ger many, Italy and Belgium.
 The forty members of the official party, besides wives and friends. will leave New York the night of October
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

of ice at his home town of Wheaton, H., all summer and it Is reported he is in the best of condition and will make 8 great effort to repeat his record. This is not his only pastime, however. For the last few weeks he has been taking his real vacation in other exercises, get ting his muscles ready so they will perform the tasks that football de- mands.
 Last year virtually the entire of fense of the team was Grange. This was shown by the playing of the 1llini in the Wisconsin game after the All-America star had been withdrawn to save him for the fol- lowing week The team was con- tent to remain on the defense, in fact, not a single first down was made while Grange was out of the lineup.
 In the Butler game, with Grange on the sidelines, the visitors were making the going pretty strenuous for the Illini when Coach Zuppke hustled his star into the fray and in a short time Red had counted two touchdowns, the margin by which Illinois won-21 10 '. The team that came nearest tc stopping the great "Red" was Ohio State. For three quarters the two teams had tugged back and forth neither having decided advantage or scoring any points. Then the big chance came.
 Quarterback Harry Hall inter.
 fContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
Purses Will Total
 Sl5.0OO for This Day

Columbus O.. Sept. 23.-Purses totaling s15,OO are to be contested for at the second day of the fall cir cult meeting here today. The feature event is the horse review s6,00O Futurity. for year old trot- ters which will bring out five of the best colt trotters in training, accord ing to horsemen.
 The M. & NJ. $5,6OO stake for 2:14 trotters, the capital city sS,000 stake for 2:O5 trotters and one class race the 2:04 pace are also on today's card.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
MAKES WORLD RECORD.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Sylvo Gator of Haiti today broke the broad jump record of France with leap of 7 metres, 30 centimetres (23 feet, 11.4 inches). The performance was made in the course of dual club meet in the Colombes Stadium in the presence of officials of the. Athletic Federation, and will be ratified.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
LAPS PLAN FLIGHTS
Peri -GlObular Flight Among Those to Be Tried By Nippon; to Hop
 
 Straight Across Pacific. ...s

By The Associated Press. g.. ,r
 Tokio, Sept. 23.-The Imperial Aviation society has announced plans for flights by Japanese avia- tors across the Pacific ocean, and from Japan to London, and possibly around the world, for next year. Yskitsuna sanada, now residing at Oakland, California, will attempt the flight from the Pacific coast of North America via Hawaii and Midway Island to Japan in May, 1925, according to the society.
 The flight from Tokio to London, which will be made via India and may be extended to an around-the- world trip. will start in the spring. The. cost of the flights estimated at half a million yen, will be raised by public subscription. The party will include the ahlest army and civilian fiiers, who will be supplied with specially constructed machines.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23
TO HONOR ROBINS

New York, Sept. 23.-More than 20,O00 fans are expected to attend a testimonial to the members of the Brooklyn baseball club tonight. Gold watches. gifts of Robin fans, will be presented to Manager Rob- inson and the players.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-23

x-Batted for Perkins In 6th.
 z-Batted for Lyons in Sth
 zz-Batted for Collins in 9th.
 Philadelphia ....... .001 002 4.0-s St. Louis ................0 900 400 1O2--7
 Two base hits, Hauser. Jacobson, Sim mons Lamar Williams @; three base hit, Smon stolen bases, Miller Williams, Bruggy, Simon; sacrifices Miller, Meeker: left on bases, Philadelphia IS; St, Louis lOi base on balls, off Grant l Meeker 5: Lyons 2; hits off Burns 6 in 2-3; off Meeker in 5; off Grant in g; off Beck In i; passed balls, Collins, Brug- gy (2); balk, Grant @; winning pitcher, Meeker; losing pitcher Grant; umpires, Ormsby and Nallin; time 2:13.