davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
Experienced Actors
Need Good Director

The young and inexperienced actor
does not need direction half as mucn
ms the leading man no longer In the
first. second or even third flush of GID
dy youth who has been In the habit OF
browbeating the humble author and
the obsequlous stage manager, anu
who brings to his work In addition 10
an inability to learn his lines, all tne
old bad tricks of transforming Gays
and the determination to keep to the
middle of the stage even II, like the
boy who stood on the burning deck, ne
has killed the play stone dead.
The modern star, Of course, stands
in need of elementary teaching with
every part that she essays. Other
wise the electric bulbs that blazen her
name over the entrance Of the theater
non. one after another, blackenlng the
lives of manager. author, company
stage hands and all the other people
who hang about the theater for thei'
daily bread.-Cosmo Hamilton In tnt
Saturday Evening Post.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
ment against tha St. Joe Boom

ment against the ST. Joe Boom
company for cordwood furnished.
The Kootena County Public
Health association met last Friday
and heard the repart OF Mrs
Catherine Athey OF the state anti
tuberculosis association showing that
there are more than 100 cases OF
advanced tuberculosis 10 the state
and 1900 cases in earier stages.
Articles OF incorporation OF the
Northern Idaho Stampeds company
capitalized at SlO0. 600 were died last
week. d. NJ. Sherwood Is presidents;
A B. Lafferty. vice president; K. 0
Sherwood, treasurer, and 2. G. Neil.
secretary. John Mullin IS 10 have
charge OF the arena
Ell Smith committed suicide at bis
home near Garwood Oct l6
H. f. Samuels, Progressive candl
date for governor, spoke TO an
audience of 400 Monday night in, the
open air pavilion.
James Smith was given five 10 10
years 10 the penilentlary when he
pleaded guilty to holding up Victor
Smith 10 the city park aud robbine
him OF 81 60.
John Coghlan was given 60 days
and fined 5000 and c. Dewitt paid a
$50 nne on liquor charges.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24

IT Is not the men of letters who
have handled Burns with the surest
touch. Men to whom letters mean
little or nothing are quicker to under
stand him. The fact is that Burns IS
avervman. This wonderful In
stinct for truth and frankness Is the
secret Of his genius and OF his style.
PERHAPS It is the secret OF all great
style. NO sermon "o''' %
much as tallow dip has ever been
preached on the life of Burns, but the
mere story of his life Is an enthralling
dromn 1t is true that at Elljs-
Iand and Dumfrles lie wrote not few
Of his finest songs, and that Tam
Shanter," In many ways the strongest
and maturest off all his works, belongs
to his closing years. In Ia"
o. Shanter," especially, he surpasses
himself: no masterpiece of narrative
so concise, so various, so telling, IS
TO be found even in Chaucer. Is 1t not
n strange thing that the king OF poetic
story-tellers told only one story ?-Sir
.WalteE RalslGh,
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24

valued at $2l00 and garage, $500, by
fire Saturday night. The car was
insured for 1880
The Occur d'Alene sawmill has
closed for the winter. releasing l20
meu. The planer continues Win
200 men employed.
The Rutledge plaDer ci0sed Tor q
week while undergoing repairs.
r. f. McFee is under $3.50 boons
for trial on liquor charge
The annual meeting OF the
Kootenai County chapter OF 'ne
American Red Cross was held Mo0nay
evening. Reports show that the
work of the chapter durHDg Lhe pas'
year has been successful.
Isaac B. Justice, pioneer, dlen a'
Indian prairie at the age OF SO years
Jack Nitkey received a. $l3oe Juds
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
FROM OVER THE COUNTY
ATHOL
Special Correspondence

special correspondence
(Last weeks items. too late TO be
put into type
S. H Watkins has been visiting his
sou, Mark. in Spokane, returning
Saturday.
Joseph Moore left Sunday for Rath
drum to help repair the buildings 10
the burnt district.
Owing TO the illness of Mrs. Sam
Hays, the Ladies Aid society met
with Mrs. Frank Williams.
The Rev. w B Eakin announced
there would be no services at the NJ.
E. church Sunday, Oct. 10.
The Royal Neighbors held their
usual social meeting Wednesday A
go0dly number was present and lunch
was served Hallowe'en style. Those
serving were Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs
Snyder, Mrs. Frank Williams and
Mrs. Brackin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
Young Farmer Weds.

The marriage of Oscar Sa,chweli
and Miss Emily Thhompson was
solemnized in the M. E. church at
Coeur d'Alere, October 10, the
Rev IL. Kiecham officiating.
The young couple are well
known in and around Rathdrum,
Mr.. Satchwell being engaged IN
farming short distance south OF
town where they will reside.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
L. govcrnor-J Loe Reed.

~. goycrnor-J Loe Reed.
Justices OF supreme court B E.
dridge, A II Wilkie.
Secretary Of state-A B Lucas.
Trcasurer-Mrs Robert Moore.
AudiIor-Charles Burgher.
Supt. pub instruction-Mr Eva p
Finch.
Attorney general-W Fl Anderson
Mine William Snow ?
SOCIALIST
Pres. electors-all declined.
q S senator-E F Gary.
Conpressmen: lst, Roy Rabbit; 2rd,
Clifford II gby
Governor-D O'Mahoney.
1t. governor-L A Dawson
Justices supreme court-nole.
Secretary Of state-T ] Coonrod.
Treasurer-Mrs S X Garrison.
Auditor-John Nuffer.
Attorney general-Albert Sireiff.
Supt. instruction-G f Hibner.
Mine inspector-E Rathbone.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
SPIRIT LAKE

The school has winning footboll
team.
Fred Mendham and Thora Jackson
we're married recently and will reside
in Spirit Lake.
j. B. Eldridge, Progressive nominee
fer justice of the supreme court
spoke in Spirit Lake last Saturday.
The hunting season for grouse aud
native pheasants closes Oct. 81.
Sam Russell has sold his pool room
10 Nelson & Lind Of Lost Creek.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
POST FALLS

The apple crop was larger and
better than expected. Extra
Delicious are as high as So a box and
fancy Jonathans ST. So.
The domestic science Class
bauquetted the school board.
The Chautauqua festival was a
success.
II. S Rowe has sold his 40-acre
farm Just north of town to II. W..
Downing for $3.50 including stock
and implements.
AS help to keep the streets clean
the town board has placed receptacles
and asks the public TO throw waste
paper, etc into them.
Eggs are so cents dozen ano
butter 40 cents pound.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
WOMEN OUT 70
BEAT 1920 VOTE

Women are getting down to
the business of voting.
Statistics show that approx
mately 25 per cent of the women
eligible to vote, actually voted
In 1920. This means only about
one out Of every four.
In 1920 one state had 3,462,6
voting citizens, her total vote
was 1000, 400. What about the
1,372,411 who did not vote?
The women's bureau Of the
Republican National committee,
with headquarters in Chicago,
has just Issued an appeal to the
women asking them to see that
every eligible voter In their
families goes to the polls on
registration day.
Women are out to round up
the "civic slackers," and this
means men as we'll as women
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
HARRISON

The Harrison schools have CON-
bined enrolment Of 226.
The bank has total deposits OF
$20S.4I5
Perry Mitchell spoke in Harrison
last Friday night.
Black Lake people received $500
aid from the county to intsall their
new siding.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
COUNTY CANDIDATES
ASpiTants For Office Seeking
Election Nov. 4.
REPUBLICAN

State senator, Bert A. Reed OF
Occur d'Alene.
State representatives, NJ. A. Kiger
Harrison, and E. T. Taylor, Occur
d'Alene
County commissioners. First dis
trict, Hans johnson, Worley; Second
district, w McCrea, Occur d'Alene:
Third district, Frank A. Morris Of
Rathdrum
Prosecuting attorney, w. B. Nc
Farland, Coeur d'Alene.
Sheriff, ]. l.. Glynn, Harrison.
Probate judge, NJ. G. Whitney,
Occur d'AIene.
Treasurer, H. F. Cleland, Occur
d'Alene.
County Superintendent OF Schools,
R. c. Egbers, Occur d'Alene.
Assessor, S. II. Smith, Post Falls
Coroner, R. b. Mooney, Coeur
d'Alene.
Surveyor, o. L. Sheffield, Cueur
d'Alene.
DEMOCRAT
State senator, Chas. Waggoner,
Post Falls.
State representatives. John e.
Wood, Harrison; Fred G. Hart. Rath-
drum.
County commissioners, First dis.
trict, Glenn B. Williams. Harrison;
Second district. c. A. Berry; Occur
d'Alene; Third district, Thomas j.
! Russell, Post Falls.
Prosecuting atterney.aL M. Larson.
Occur d'Alene.
Sheriff, S. b. Roseborough, Occur
d'Alene.
Probate judge. J. c. McDuffie,
Spirit Lake.
Treasurer, Nell McGovern, Coeur
d'Alene.
! County superintendent Of schools,
Pauline Martin, Coeur d 'Alene.
Assessor, j. Il. Bradbury. Occur
d'Alene.
Coroner, F S. McCauey, Post Fails
Surveyor, Neil Coventry, Occur d.
Alene.
PROGRESSIVE
State senator, w. H. Rogers, Hay
den Lake.
State representatives. e. @. Dahl
gren and L H. Most, both of Coeu
d'Alene.
County commissioners, First dist.
john H. Snyder, Medimont; Secon'
dist, Jesse Vetter, Mica Bay
Third district, L B. Jorgensou, Spiri
Lake.
Prosecuting attorney, E. IL. Bers
Occur dAleue. SIS
Sheriff, Geo. w. Ruedi, Spirit LAX
Probate judge, A. A. Barnes, Ha
rison.
Treasurer, H. G. Jensen, Spir
Lake.
County superintendent OF school
Pauline Martin. Occur d'Alene.
Assessor, ]. S Zornes. Harrison.
Coroner, S. Beck, Rathdrum.
Surveyor, Neil Coventry.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
CGUR D'ALENE

r. L. Quarles and Roger Wearne
left Sunday on hunting trip in the
Clearwater country.
James Berg lost his sedan car
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1924-10-24
NAMES ON BALLOT
Supreme Court Decision. Nit
chell Defies Opinion.

Following the decision OF the
state supreme court last week, that
u,der the law candidates name
cau appear in only one place on
the ballot, Senator w. E. Borah
filed a statement previously pre-
pared in anticipation of the courts
action, declining the nomination
on the Progressive ticket and
requesting that his name be print
ed in the Republican column.
Chief Justice Mccarthy, Justice
William A. Lee and District Judge
Babcock, associate justice, in ses-
sion at Boise, concurred in the de-
cision, and Justice Dunn besides
concurring went further and ex-
pressed the opinion that candl-
date nominated on more than one
ticket has the right to dictate 10
the auditor the ticket on which he
wishes his name to appear, and 1t
he fails to SO indicate his choice OF
ticket, the auditor, having no right
to elect, should omit the candi-
dates name from each ticket.
Up to October I9, Perry w.
u
Mitchell, nominee on both the
Democratic and Progressive tick
cts for congressman, had not indi-
Gated which he wished his name
to appear on, and as the 20 day
limit before election has passed
in which the secretary of state has
Jurisdiction, the only way LETT is
for the candidate to make known
his preference to the a. county
auditors before the ballots are
printed.
Later-Mr. Mitchell, in state
ment at Boise Tuesday, ignores the
supreme court decision, declared
he would stay on both tickets and
that he expected the county audi
tors to have his name appear IN
both places on the ballot.
Following are the state tickets OF
Idaho as certified to the county audi
tors, with changes made, but leaving
Mitchell and Snow in doubt, as at
this writing they had not indicated
their choice of ticket:
REPUBLICAN
Pres. electors-Jedd Jones, Theo
dore Turner, ] Clyde, A ] Kent.
US Senator-W E Borah.
congressman, lst, Burton L French;
2d, Addison T Smith
Governor-C c Moore.
1t Governor-H @ Baldridge.
Justices OF supreme court-Alfred
Bulge, Raymond Givens.
Secretary Of state-F A Jeter.
Treasured F Banks
Audltur-E G Gallet.
Attorney general-A H Conner.
Supt. pub. Observation-Disclosures
Russum
Mine inspectors Campbell.
DEMOCRATIC
Pres. electors-R Harding, James
Harris, Mrs. Curtis Pike, George +
Weeks.
U S Senator-Frank Martin.
congressman, 1st-Perry Mitchell +:
2nd, A B Wilson
Justices of supreme court-James
G Gwinn, John G Rice.
GovernOr-A L Freehafer.
1t GOVERNOR w Masters
Secretary Of state-Alex Campbell.
Auditnr-A A Beard.
Treasurer-F L Cruickshank.
Attorney general-M II Eustace.
Supt. pub iustruction-G Fl Curtis
Mine inspector-W William Snow.
PROGRESSIVE
Pres. electors-Elmer Aman, DAVID
Lowry, Charles Drew, N G Blow.
q S senator
Congressman: lst, Perry Mitchell:
End, w A Shuldberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
PaclfIc Coaat IeaRne
WeEforn I.Naena

Portland. 3: Oakland. l. Los Angeles, 6 i; Sacramento, 2. Seattle, |; Vernon, 9.
 San Francisco. g; Salt Lake, 3.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

to rally sufficiently, even though they had the tying run on the ninth. N
 In the second Camp opened with a double and scored on Jeanes' double. Hartford beat out hit to short and Robertson's single scored another. Brausen hit saerifice fly to score Jeanes. Stewart singled and Rhode doubled to clean the bases. Murray grabbed Cancels low liner to end the inning. .a
 Rhode Hits Homer
 In the sixth Paskert dropped Jeanes' pop fly after a long run. Hartford forced him at second and Robertson popped out. Here Morris got careless and walked Hyman. Brausen singled, Stewart doubled and then Rhode hit the homer to make the game interest ing.
 The turning point came with sLebour- veau's terrific clout over the fence off Hyman with two on in the fifth. In this frame the Vols started bunting and heating them out on both sides of the infield. Morris bnnted and beat it, Murray walked and BevO hit the homer. Paskert beat out bunt and stole sec ond and third. Fisher hit sacrifice fly to end the agony on. Hawks out that followed.
 Stewart had enough worry, over his pitchers and was seemingly studying this situation when he permitted Hawks to score from third while he calmly held the ball in the. second inning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
RUSH NINE WINS
 FINAL OF SERIES
Black Barons Take Two Out Of
 Three From St. Louis Stars

Joe Rush's Black Barons made it two out of three against the St. Louis Stars at Redwood Wednesday after noon by pounding the offerings of Ross and Bell when hits meant runs. The final score was to 3. Streeter pitch ed n steady game for the winners, keep ing the ten hits of the invaders well scattered and holding them to single run until the eighth frame, when they registered twice. Besides flinging a win, he hit safely twice and shared bat ting honors with McAllister and Sell. CTS.
 Bobo, first .saeker for the losers, continued to play great game at first and hammered out a home run in a futile effort to give his mates the series. H
 Good fielding on the part of the Barons played q big part in their win as there were several times when an error would have spelled disaster to the chances of the locals. No errors were counted against the Birming- hamers, state of affairs entirely different from the case Tuesday after noon when misplays by the in- field practically gave the game away. Sellers triple drove in the winning run. AF
 Ross was batted out of the box in the seventh and Bell, who succeeded him was hit equally as hard.
 A fair crowd attended the game de- spite the threatening skies and the faithful few who witnessed the win of the home hirelings were well rewarded for their steadiness. Taking the series was feather in the Black Barons' cap as the Stars are one of the best negro teams in the country.
 The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
College BasebaIl

international League Baltimore at Jersey City. rain. Reading at Newark, rain. Syracuse, 6; Toronto. B. Buffalo, [; Rochester 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 21.(Spe- cfal. Nashville scored almost at VIII against Elmer Gray and Sam Hyman in The early innings of the closing game of the series today, but found the bar- ons always on their heels threatening hut never able to overcome the Iead' the Vols winning If to Il. Eddie MOT lis loosened up after tanning the Barons for three innings and found the barohs suddenly back in the bali game Dy mems of five runs scored after tWo were out in the sixth inning.
 Rhode and Camp did their parts to ,w;n the game by gathering seven hlts between them for 15 total bases. Rhode sianped out two singles, a double, and ! home run with two men on bases, Howard added a pair of doubles and 1 trinle for his portion. In all, the Barons gathered If safeties, exactly half of which were for extra bases. me Vols packed r safeties with five extra hase hits that counted more heavily than did the extras of sthe Barons'
 Stewart Fools Elm
 Stewart got his hurler off to fouf- rim load in the second inning by uslng his brains as we'll as his bat. In that frame the Barons drove out SIX nus and scored four times, only to see the Vols come back in their half with five hits and four scores. One. run only would have crossed the plate for the Barons had not Stewart persuaded Gratt and Wells that lie was going to get Robertson's pop foul. Later Robertson singled and the parade started. Wltn a nine-run lead, Morris eased up and with two gone in the sixth the Barons rot back in the ball game. Two runs had crossed the plate and two were on when Rhode slapped the first pitch far over the right field wall for the .cirtait. The Barons added two addl- tiopal runs later, but were never able
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
FORMER WOMAN
 CHAMP VICTOR
Miss Hollis Defeats School Girl
 Star Easily, Eight To Seven {

NEW YORK, May Without los ing q single hole, Miss Marion Rollins, fsEper national women's golf champion, again won a match Wednesday by the overwhelming score of 8 up and z in the women's Metropolitan champion ship tournament at Garden City, l.. I.
 Her opponent was Miss Maureen Or cutt, the schoolgirl whose playing in the last year has been attracting wide attention. Miss Orcutt simply was not in the game with Miss Rollins, however, three holes. This was the second round of the tournament. On Tuesday Miss Rollins won her first round match 8 and (, and on Monday she was far ahead of the field in winning the gold medal for the lowest qualifying score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
GOTHAM NINE PURSUED HOTLY Master Mind Sprain Knee \ Thinking Of Giants @t(r Problems
By WESTBROOK PEGLER 1T ,essed Wire to The Age.Herald

NEW YORK, May 21.-JOhn J. Me C.raw. the master mind of baseball, who discharged some unkind opinions at the ph;IIies inst before he led his Giants into the west two weeks ago, has re- t,sv.ned to New York on crutches, and srsIf retire to his suburban home for re- s ,sa;rs While he is cOnvalescing, MT. McfSraw will try not to think aDOut anvthing because he has nothing pleas ant to think about any more.
 MI. McGraw will be especially care fnl not to think about the remarks he Amade concerning the Phillies. It was 6mst after he called the Phillies'a bush
 easue rabble that his Giants began
 osiIg career which the Phillies at thelr : Worst could scarcely equal. The Giants Inst ten games on the tour Of the cltles heyond the Alleghenies and they may eontriye to lose two or three more Ill Cincinnati before following the master mind back to New York. Has Damaged Knee
 The master mind has a damaged knee. Inst how it was damaged has not been axeertained but it is supposed that the knee gave way when he was over thinking during the Chicago series, Just after the Giants had lost four consecu- five games to the Cardinals Ill St. Louis. When MT. McGraw thinks he thinks all over. The gears Of hls mlnd rasu and iangle; his shoulder-blades < iaTs.,his feet jiggle and his kneecaps 3tfs up and down his legs from the ankles to the hips.
 During a tense moment in a ball game directed by the master mind he swells ,Ip and turns red like penny squawker z fn n he'd burst with a pop. Under such tension the master minds entire system is severely strained and the weakest mart of him gives way first. He is orobabIy the first man in the world to Aet a charley horse in the knee from 9hinking too much.
 Situation Causes Thought
 The entire situation is worry to the
 aaster mind now. although he was ! hinking freely on happy subjects only s two weeks ago. Then the Giants were sb far ahead of the field that he felt jus fifed in speaking disdainfully about a Aelub which had the poor taste to lose a
 5t of ball games. Today. Mir. McGraw feels twinges of pain with every lhoaght. If he turns his thoughts to the Boston Braves he is pierced by the recollection that he gave away the nlayers who are now the backbone of
 hat remarkable ball club. He released Casey Stengle. Beauty Bancroft, Earl Smith, Jess Barnes and Rube Mar uuard, all of whom have been largely concerned in the enhancement of the
 raYes' average. At present the Boston ltlab is only two and one-half games to line rear of the Giants.
 Tn fact, both of the New York ball clubs. which expected to have a rather
 sq time winning their fourth con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
TRAVELERSC COME OUT OF ASLUMP Little Rock Wins Game From Pels In Final
 Inning 9-8

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 2t.-Little Rock broke it's losing streak today by de- feating New orIeans, to 8, ina loosely played game. The Travellers filled the bases in the ninth on two scratch hits and hit batsman, and the winning run scored on Smiths sacrifice fly. Barber and Hurt of Little Rock were put out of pire Brennan banished Henry of New Or leans. The score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
PETEY SARRON
 LOSES IN BOUT
Birmingham Boy Beaten In Semi-FinaIs Of Na-
 tiOnal Tourney

BOSTON, May 21.-Petey Sarron, of Birmingham, won his way to the semi finals of the 112-pound class in the national Olympic tryouts here today only to lose out in the try for the finals of his division. He stopped Jack Me Dermott, of New York, in the second round of their bout in the second round of fighting It was a terrific battle in which the Birmingham en- trant put up some heavy slugging,
 However. Fidel LaBarDa, a clever youngster from Los Angeles, Outpoint- ed the southern scrapper by safe mar gin in the semi-final bout. The bout was featured by plenty of action and Sarron put up a game scrap against his clever opponent.
 La Barbara later won the national championship for 112-pounder.
 Hughie Haggerty, Pittsburgh, quali- fled to meet John Reni, Cleveland, de- lending champion in the 147-pound class semi-fnals.. He won a technical knockout over Frank McQuire also of Pittsburg when the bout was stopped in the third round.
 In the 126-pound class sJOe Salas, Los Angeles, qualified to meet George Saunders, Little Rock, Ark, in one semi-finai. Salas defeated Patsy Ruff falo, New York, by decision. Saunders had won the decision from Al Irving, New York.
 Jackie Fields, Los Angeles, obtained the right to meet Harry Wallach, New York, in the other 126-pound semi final by winning the decision over Harry Kern, Philadelphia. Wallach won the decision over Johnny Turner, New Haven, Conn.
 FideI La Barba, of Los Angeles, easily outpointed Pete Sarron, of Bir- mingham, Ala, in three rounds of milling and entered the 122-pound class final.
 Ray Fee of San Francisco. won a close decision over Nat Sabisky, New York, putting second Pacific coast boy into the 112-pound final.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22
EDWARDS .Vs. MTTCHELL

NEW ORLEANS. May 21.-Frank- ie Edwards. fight promoter, announced tonight he had matched Pinkie Nit chell, Milwaukee welterweight, and Tommy Freeman of Hot Springs, Ark, for a 15-round bout here May 30.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-22

Summary: Two-base hits. Pinelli. Ca veney, Stock, Osborne. Three-base hit, Griffith. Sacrifices, Wingo, Bailey 8, Johnston, High. Double plays. Fowler to Wingo to Caveney,- Daubert to Caveney, High to Johnston to Fournier. Left on base. Brooklyn ', Cincinnati 5. Base on balls. off Rixey 2. Struck out by Rixey 2, Benton l, Osborne 4 Hits, off Rixey in Ia innings, Mays in 1-3. Benton 3 in 21-3. Losing pitcher. Rixey. Umpires,