davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
STRIKING CAR
BUILDERS HOLD
LINE UNBROKEN
Hear Garments Union
Organizer Hogan
BY JACK MCCARTHY.

The striking car-buiIders of
Hegewisch at their latest strike
meeting showed a real fighting
spirit. Everyone of the strik-
ers were determined to carry
on the fight against the wage
reductions of the Western
Steel and Foundry company.
Up until this time, the begin
ming of the fourth week, Trade
Union Educational League,
Workers Party, and Young
Workers League members have
been the most active in assist
ing the striking car builders.
These militants are largely respons-
ible for securing E. X. Hogan, grand
lodge representative Of the Brother
hood of Railway Carmen, to take
charge of the strike.
The strikers after listening to Ho-
gan, elected a committee to negoti-
ate with Mr.. Book, general superin-
tendent of the company. This COM
mittee called on Book at his office
who made them proposition of one
cent increase by offering them SO
cents instead of 35 cents which they
received for the work on each car
before the strike started.
Workers Reject Cent.
This proposition the committee rep
.esenting the strikers rejected. After
wards Mr.. Book informed them that
le did not want to deal with COM
nittee, that he wanted to speak with
Ill the strikers. During the COM
nittee's interview with Book the
striking car builders remained in the
lall to hear the committees report.
lfter the committee returned and
rave their report the men in the hall
insisted on the committees recogni-
ion by the company's representa-
ives.
Mr.. Books trick in trying to get the
workers to come into the plant did
lot work. His idea was to get the
men in and by this means get them
divided and break their solidarity.
rhe workers were wise to this
Icheme. "Mr. Book wants us to go
Town to the plant. When he gets us
here he will divide us into groups
With Mr.. Buckley, one of his lieuten-
lnts and some of the foremen, speak
ng to the strikers in groups and try
o get us to accept the company's
deposition"
Strikers Hand Strong.
The same strike committee were
lgain sent to interview Mr.. Book to
nform him that the strikers were
standing solid behind the committee,
md that. the strikers committee has
ust as much right to represent strik-
.ng car builders as he, Mr.. Book, or
any other company official, had to
represent the stockholders of the
company.
Production in the Western Steel
FAR Foundry Company is at a com.
Continued on page %
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
PREDICTS new WAR
FROM ALLIED conference
AT MOSCOW ANTI-WAR meet
Especial to The Daily Worker,

MOSCOW, August IA huge antiwar demonstration
place today in commemoaon of the tenth Anniversary
Russas entrance into the great war.
The Executive Committee of the Communist Party
manifesto declaring the bogeoisie the the aid
of the second nternaonae preparing for another
Karl Radek of the Soviet commenting upon allied
ference at London, said:
The hegemony Of capital appeared clearer light
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
EXPOSE TREASON
RECORD OF LABOR Gar Who
PRAISES BOB AS FOE Of REDS

Samuel oompers archtrator the working class of Asf-
Civic Federation banquete cheek by oW with the OPEN
shop oppressos Of abo deseer in every big American labor
battle exposed in his reactona nakedness in letter
issued yesterday by the Workers Party of America.
The official Communist statement follows attack Com
delivered thru the capitalist press in which he charges the
Communist with eachery the ST. Paul convention
Gompers the Communists linked up with euIogy
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
Bare Gompers' Treason

The Workers Party Of America
throws back in your teeth, Mr.. Com
pers, your slanderous charges of polit-
ical betrayal made against it yester-
day. Charges of political betrayal come
with i'll grace from you, the arch be-
trayer of the American working class
In this particular crisis your Execu-
tive Council comes together 10 con-
tinue your old policy of victories for
friends and great defeats for enc
mics" This policy has resulted in
low wages, unspeakable working con-
ditions, injunctions, and general help
.lessness. You are faithful ally Of
the capitalistic class.
The Republican convention gave
you five minutes time to plead the
cause of Labor and then kicked you
in the face. The Democratic conven-
ton showed equal contempt for your
pleadings. The Republican answer
was Strikebreaker Coolidge. The
Democratic answer was Morgan-Rock-
efeller Lawyer Davis.
Thrown Over
Now that the two parties Of big
business have thrown you overheard
you are faced with the problem,
whether you will join the movement
Of little business, in which LaFollette
is attempting to lead us back to 1776
If you are loyal to the interests Of
the working class you would fatty
repudiate the Republican Party, the
Democratic Party and the backward
looking LaFollette movement You
would call upon the workers to unite
in the organization of Farmer-Labor
Party and to fight for a Workers and
Farmers Government. But you and
your Socialist and LaFollette allies
will not do this, you will again be-
tray the interests of the workers Of
this country.
To the Rank and File.
Over your head the Workers Party
of America appeals to the broad mass
es Of industrial workers and poor
farmers. We will fight to mobilize
them for independent political action
on a platform representing their class
interests. We will wage the struggle
against all the representatives Of the
employing class and the capitalist
system itself.
AS against Coolidge. Davis and La
Toilette, we call upon the workers to
support the working class candidates,
Foster and Gitlow, and the Commu-
mist program Of the Workers Party Of
America.
Central Executive Committee,
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA.
WILLIAM z. FOSTER,
National Chairman.
G. Z. RUTHENBERG
National Executive Secretary.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02

of Senator LaFollette for his
opposition to the revolutionary
labor movement.
The Communist statement is
signed by William z. Foster,
National Chairman and G. E.
Ruthenberg, National Executive
Secretary of the Workers Par
ty. 1t follows:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
compers Endorses LaFoIIette.

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. L. Sam
Gompers departed from his Gus
tomary policy of endorsing the Demo
cratic party candidate in a presiden-
tial election, when he urged the ex.
ecutive council OF the American Fed
GRAFTON OF Labor to place the badge
dacy Of LaFollette, republican, and
Of its official approval on the candi.
dacy OF LaFollette, republican. and
Burton X. Wheeler. democrat, in the
coming election.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
Calvin Coolidge, President,
White House, Washington, D. c.

Washington.
of the
of
labor disputes conditions general
the
oHect
in The
ito
claimed WILLIAM. FOSTER National Chairman
o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
REVOLT AGAINST WHITE MANS
GOD MARKS OPENING OF HUGE
NEGRO CONGRESS IN NEW YORK
BY CATO JONES.
Especial to The Daily Worker)

NEW YORK August Il With the strangely impressive
peculiar the dramatic genius coored
under here today The
sands upon thousands Of coored
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02

than this latest attempt Of the
bourgeoisie to attempt to solve
this problem. 1t will very likely
lead to a new war"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02
OPEN letter FLAYS C0MPERS
Foster Denounces Coolidge MiIitarist Plans
MOBILIZATION DAY SCORED

IN Coolidge William
to
capitalist will mnar
TENDER H. The
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02

THE DAILY WORKER
RAISES THE STANDARD
FOR A WORKERS AND
FARMERS GOVERNMENT
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-08-02

including
Saturday Magazine
Section.
\ ali other days, Three
Cents per Copy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Browns and Macks
Share Double Bill

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.--After slug
sing the offerings of four Philadelphia
hurlcrs in the first game and taking an
easy II to . victory. the st. Louis
Americans dropped the second half of
today's double header by ) to 4, despite
a ninth inning rally that accounted for
three runs. In the first game every
man in the st. Louis lineup made at
least one hit and scored a run. Robert
son and SEVERED each crossing the
plate twice. \ double by McMullin,
batting for Robertson in the ninth in
ming of the second fray. followed by a
single, a triple by Gerber and an out
accounted for the three-run rally. The
scores:
First game:
st. Louis ....1SO2 2o2 0-11-1S-0
Philadelphia 80 l ! Q 0 0 Q 0 O. - O.
Shocker and SEVERED; Grey. Maekcr,
Burns, Harris and Gibson, Perkins.
Second game:
st. Louis II 0 0 0 0 0 3-4-13-1
Philadelphia l 0 0 0 0 l x-5-11-o
Van Glider and SEVERED; Heimach
and Perkins.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
ninth Frame BARRACE HITS
WINS FOR AUGUSTA over CHEMISTS
CLANCY HURLINC AND HITTING STAR

After apparently throwing the
game away in the eighth frame, the
Millionaires came back strong in the
final canto with a succession Of
clean bingIes that counted three RUS
ard for a final tally of 6 to over
the Penobscot Chemical Fiber outfit
yesterday afternoon.
The exhibition had decidedly
Clancy flavor throughout. Dan not
only hurled cleverly. holding the
chemists to eight safeties, but his
willow welding was a big factCr
with his fourth bloW in the ninth
sending in the tieing and winning
runs. His support, however, was
very erratic, which at times put hirA
in tight holes from which he emerged
safely except the visitors big eighth.
Jimmy Fitzpatrick turned the
Housermen back scoreless for the
first five cantos but thereafter he
was hit hard and often, good field
ing cutting off some of the terrific
shots. The chemists grabbed a run
in the opener when Mackley was safe
on Bakers bobble, followed by Maj
tins triple to right center.
The Millionaires took the lead IN
the sixth, when with one down, MOI
rell singled and took third on
Clancy's double to right, both racing
home on Smalls solid shot to right.
Asa was out on Davis rap and Mil
Ter went out at first. Another tally
came in the seventh on two pretty
doubles by Baker and Fitzpatrick.
With the score to | against them
the chemists grouped three blows
along with the same number of mis-
cues and a walk, which resulted III
four runs, making the count to 3:
and it looked as though it was all
over. The week -kneed were on the-r
Wav to the gate, while the loyal ones
were gripped by misery.
1t was not vet all over. Came the
ninth with the short end of the Mil
Iionaire batting order up. Higgins
grounded out to Martin and the
crowd Groaned. Tiny Baker got a
faint cheer when he shot one through
the box. Then the umpire announced
that Brennan is now batting 1oc
McGouldrick" Don strobe to tn:
p!ate and with the count one and
one he laced out Il pretty one 10
center. Here the crowd rose en-
mass and howled for Shorty to come
across. There was concentrated
moan when he popped to Neptune.
There was vet hope. Nal Morrell'
who had apparently got Fits range
in tho sixth, bulleted one to rlSht
center and Baker tailed with Bre''-
nan pulling up at third. Then Dan
CLANCY dashed to the plate. lie
waited until Nal was allowed to steal
second and then cracked beauty 10
right, Don and Nal going home Win
the tieing and winning scores. Inc
summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Hold Hope Row
Over Old Town
May Be Settled

Bangor Aug. u --Devclopnents n
the Maine league fuss stirred up by
tho expulsion of Oldtown at a meet
ing of the league in South Brewer
q Monday night on the charge Of ex-
Cc7dinc the salary limit seem to in
dictate that everything will he irone;
out and that Oldtown will be rein
stated and play out the season. The
wires were kept hot last night be-
tween the Maine league towns and
President lTodGlIius has called a
meeting of the directors for Sunday,
when Oldtown will he Siven hear
Ing and the matter threshed out.
Meanwhile Oldtown will play schei-
uled games subject to the action o.
tho meeting.
\ postponed game with the Eas.-
ems is scheduled today, weather per-
hitting. Friday Oldtown plays T. G.
+. at Great Works and Saturday Bar
Farhor comes to Oi1town.
sitting the matter down it appears
that some of the talk about the
bonuses, extra pay or whatever it
may he called alleged to have been
offered to Oldtown players above the
figures as given in the contracts file /
with the league secretary, has been
mostly talk although some of the
managers seem to think that Old
town has some players who must
have been obtained at n grcaat MAJ K
down in the tacs they wore while
looking for jobs with the other teams.
Frank Woodward. the former East
.ern league pitcher now with Oldtown.
was sought by some of the other
teams but his price was prchibitive
under the $500 salary limit. 1t is sail
while his figure as it appears on his
contract with Oldtow is compare
lively moderate,
Harper. pitcher, formerly with
Washington. has been signed by Old
town at decidedly bargain price,
but President Phelps of Oldtown
says that everything is all straight
and above board and the word of
Mr.. Phelps stands without question
in Oldtown. If there has been any
rough stuff pulled off in any way it
mas been without his knowledge or
consent and he will be the first to re-
pudiate IL and make amends.
Some of the directors of the league
now admit that action was taken
too hastily and while Oldtown was
duly notified to appear at the meet
ing, no intimation was conveyed that
this particular matter was coming
up. II II had there would without
doubt been n full Oldtown represen-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Mems Doubles Start
Today at Augusta
Country Club

Pairing for the mems doubles tour
nament which starts today at the Au-
gusta Country Club was made Thurs
day as follows: Dewar and Mcdonald,
Hichborn and w. Williamson and c.
Tyson and Parrot draw a bye. Dun
mack and Flynt paired with Woodman
and Kendall, +. Tyson and +. William
son paired with Nash and Weston;
Randall and Tetreault paired with l..
Johnson and Briggs, lngraham and Ell
more paired with Martin and Titcomb;
and Hill and w. Johnson paired with
Hewett and Poor.
The first matches start at the club
today and a great deal of interest is
manifest in the sets. 4 number of
skillful racquet witldcrs are paired
against each other and some very eX-
citing matches should result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
BRAVES take FIRST 7 TO S BUT
DROP SECOND TO PIRATES, 5 TO 0

Pittsburgh, Aug. 21-Boston and
Pittsburgh divided doubleheader
today. the Braves winning the first
game to 6. and the Pirates the Sec
ond to 0.
After trailing throughout in the
first game, Boston staged batting
rally in the ninth .inning, scoring
four runs. CuyIer hit for a circuit
drive with two men on base in the
fifth inning.
Yde pitched cautiously in the sec
ond game, holding the Braves to
eight scattered hits. Only one Bos-
ton runner reached third. The scores:
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
RIXEY IN FORM
AND REDS WIN, ITO

Cincinnati, Aug. 21-RiXey was in
good form today while Mitchell and
Couch were hit freely, the Reds WIN
ming easily from Philadelphia, II
to o. The visitors were late in ar
irving due to a train wreck and the
game was started 4J minutes after
the scheduled hour. None of the
Phillies was injured in the wreck.
All four of the hits made off Couch
We're three baggers. Score:
Philadel.. 0 o o O @ 0 O 0 90 6 >
Cincinnati 0 . 0 l 4 0 3 XII 16 0
Mitchell. Couch and Henline;
Wendell: RiNey and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Giants Do 1t
Twice to Cardinals

st, Louis. Aug. 21.-The New York
Giants took both games Of a double
header from st Louis to-lay, to 4
and l. to ].
Rogers Hornshy. Cardinal second
baseman. made seven hits out of seven
times at bat two of which were home
runs. bringing his total home run rec
ord to is. Kelly, Meusel and South
worth also drove out circuit clouts.
Hornsby's second home run. which
came in the sixth inning of the second
game, was the only score the Cardinals
could tally off Barnes. The scores:
First game:
New York 20 S 2 o q 1 O-S-1on
st. Louis 80 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0-4-12-2
Bentley and Gowdy; Bell, Stuart and
Gonzales.
Second game:
New York. 2 2 o o q 4 1-1o-15-1
st. Louis. % 0 0 0 0 0 O. LION
Barnes and Snyder, Gowdy: Haines.
Dyer and Neibergall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Dodgers Smear
Cubs with Whitewash

Chicago. Aug. 21-Chicago could
collect only four hits off Rube
Ehrhardt, while Brooklyn made
most of its hits count, and white
washed the locals 2 to 0, it being
the third shutout suffered by the
CUBS IN two days. The visitors
punched three of their hits for the
first run, and Fournier smashed the
bal into the left field bleachers for
the other tally, 1t being his twenty
fifth circuit drive Of the season. The
score:
Brooklyn. I 900 OOO1-o
Chicago. -. 0 100000 % s q
Ehrhardt and Deberry: Keen
Millstead and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Jimmy Ftz Sting OF House Barrage In Garrison Finish
TIMELY BLOWS WIN
FOR EASTERNS Over
old TOWN TEAM, Ga

Especial to the Kennebec Jop,,.u
Oldtown. Me-, Aug. 2I-Tbe r.,
ems won from oldtown 6 to h.
today in a GOOD game by tim.,, =.
ting. Bish got a homer With -
ahead of him. Kebbe and Ion o"s
also came acress with hits .,
right time. Hogan was effec,iy, '
the Easterns and but for error, ! '''
hind him would have held o,s,or,
scoreless. The game was playes ."H
Ject to action of the league UNI, ~
reinstatement of Oldtown. wb;oh ~, Wv
been expelled on the charge Of ~
ceeding the salary limit. The sc,..,
EASTER\S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
n. Monmouth Loses
First Game in
Winthrop TWi League
Especial to. Kennebec JournaD


Winthrop, Aug. 21.-North Mon
mouth met the first defeat in the
Winthrop Twilight League Thurs
day afternoon when, with Norcross
pitching shut out ball, the Clerks de-
feated them s to o.
Chick was effective except in the
first and fifth, the Clerks tallying
four runs in each of these innings.
Prescott had an off day and made
five costly errors, all of which fig
ured in the scoring.
Neither team hit heavily, the
Clerks securing only three hits and
North Monmouth only one. Only
three North Monmouth men saw
first base and Turner was the only
man who reached second. The score:
or JERKS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

tation at the meeting instead of no
one. So there appears to be some
thing to be said on both sides.
Meanwhile the weather has been
stopping the games and giving mat
tiers a chance to cool down. The
fans are anxious to have things
fixed up so there will be no break in
the schedule ard a hot race down
the home stretch to Labor Day with
Augusta, Easterns, Oldtown and P.
c. f. all within grabbing distance of
the old pennant. Many believe that
Oldtown can scalp the Millionaires
IL they get near enough.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
BOSTON

2-batted Tor GeNgan N IOlh.
Cleveland -. 0 0 0 . 0 O.!
Boston 100 o o OOO o IL
Two base hits Myatt, Burns, Neach.
Three base hit Jameson. Stolen
base Burns. Sacrifices Burns, Neacil.
Double PLAYS Jameson to Speaker to
Fewster: Sewell to Sums to LutzHe
to Summa; WambsGanss to GeySan
to Collins. Left on base Clevelar
o: Boston s. Bases on balls off thle
>: off Quinn . struck out by THE
|: by Quinn .. Hit by pitcher by
Quinn OUhlcl. CmpiCes Hildebrand
and Moriarty. Time l.52.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

Johnson had the better of a hurting
duel with Cvengros for seven inn---
ings when he weakened and was re-
placed by Marherry. PeCkinpauGh
drove in both the local taliies and
his error was responsible for the
lone run made by the visitors.
Score:
Chicago 5000 90 ii s >
Washington 0 90 | 0x-2 6 l
Cvencros, Connolly and Schalk;
johnson, Marberry and Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
u. S. S. Arizona Wins
Regatta Over Two
Mile Course at Seattle

Seattle. Wash, Aug. 21-In a tense
Two mile race marked by the dis
Qualifying of the U. S. S. Missis-
sippfs crew at the finish, the U. S. S.
Arizona sweepsters won the navy
championship championship inter
Meet regatta on Lake washincto,.
mere Yesterday for the second con.
secotlve time. The time of the win
ners was 10 minutes, 54 seconds.
:. Inc Mississippi sweepsters, all
tnough finishing first, were disquali- :
ned for crossing in front of the Ari-
zona, the judges announced.
The other competing crews. finish
Ing in the following order were the
Arizona, Tennessee, California, New
Mexico. Maryland, Nevada, Seattle.
Oklahoma and Pennsylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
LewistOn-Auburn
Has Easy Time
With Dixies, 70

Especial to kennebec JounaI
Lewiston. Aug. 21-Slow fielding and
punched hits gave the Athletics win
over Dixield - here today. Several
hits fell into left field that appeared
to be easy outs and they counted heav-
lily in the scoring. Doc Durgin had
only one. bad inning, the fifth and but
for off-color support might have pull
ed through that. Dixfeld scored two
runs in that inning without a hit.
Merriwether stole home in the fifth.
The score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
BOSTON SCORES 81 VICTORY
over CLEVELAND IN TENTH

Boston, Aug. 21-Boston scored n
? to l victory over Cleveland in the
tenth inning of today's game when
with the bases full. John Quinn,s fly
to right was lost in the sun by Sum
ma. Jameson opened the Cleveland
tenth with a triple to right but could
not score. Quinn and Uhle pitched
effectively. NeaChs single sent in the
first Boston run and his double a.
the beginning of the tenth. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
.OLDTONN

Two base hits j. Smith. Biyb
three base hits. kihhee; home runs
Bish; sacrifice hits, N'hjtehousc. ST.
va; double plays. Smith, Heal 10
Lynch: bases on balls off HOGAN
off Mates :; strikcou.s by Hogan
by Mates; wild pitch Hogan. Mai.
ties: hit by pitcher. by Hogan
CThorne): umpircs clark and Gan.
ley: time 200
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City Z: at Toronto 13,
Baltimore s; at Syracuse ?, first
game0 Second game) Baltimore s:
Syracuse T.. innings by agreement.
Newark 8; Buffalo 10.
Reading 8; at Rochester 7, FIRST
gameo Second game) Reading ); at
Rochester 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22
Games This Week
Maine State League

FRIDAY, AUG. %
Augusta at Lisbon Falls.
Easterns at Bar Harbor.
O!dtown at Great Works.
Waterville at Pennington.
SATURDAY. AUG. %
Lisbon Falls at Augusta (2).
Bar Harbor at Oldtown.
bennington at WaterviIle.
p. G. +. at Brewer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-08-22

Earned runs, Dixies ?. Athletics g.
Two-base hits, Halligan, Gaudetfe,
French, Savage. Sacrifice hit, WEIGH.
Runs driven in, by Savage 8, eau
dette, Prior, French. Stolen bases,
Merriwether, Savage. Caught stealing,
Prior First base on errors, Dixies 2.
First base on balls, off Carlson 4, off
Durgin ?. Left on bases, Dixies Z, Ath-
letics 5. Double plays, Carlson TO
Strip, Savage to Prior. Passed balls,
OReagan 2. Hit by pitches, by Carl
son, Durgin; by Durgin, O'Reagan.
struck out, by Carlson 6, Durgin Z.