davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

When man is beaten at any game he Away
says that he is out of practice.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05
Leads in Big
| Movement

Georgia and the Carolinas will hear
more about the Southern Appalachi-
an National Park association and its
energetic president, Louis B. Magid,
as time goes on. Magid already is we'll
known in this state as an apple grow
er and his enterprise in developing to
high point of productivity, the apple
growing section of North Georgia.
Some time soon there will be another
national park created somewhere in
the Appalachian system. Magid and
his co-workers are indefatigable in
having this selection made in the
mountain region of North Georgia.
There are 26 other applications for diff
ferent sites as far north as Virginia,
but Magid is making the premise that
Georgia offers the superior one, with
reference to scenic beauty, elevation
and other attractions, and also be-
cause Georgia people need more than
the Others, recreation park that is
near.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

Fitzgerald Leader WHNT-ADS
Quick Results. Phone 500.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

II GA/G = = hid
u ON
" THINGS
aM ~ By M
The Restoration
of Rheims

The Restoration
of Rheims
/ The Rheims Cathedral has been cal
led the Growing manifestation of a
GROWING civilization" structure
without fault in its design. The i'm
| placable hand of war was rude1y laid
upon it, consuming the roof by bonn
bardment, and showering the blood
stained pavements with fakings of its
walls and carvings. For a time it was
felt that nothing should be done in
the way of restoration or of imitation
to mock the vanished glory OF the
cathedral, but that it should stand as
record of an indelible crime" But
now the bitterness of these sentiments
is thought to be unworthy, and that
church should be the last of all
buildings to perpetuate such memories
and so the offer of Rockefeller to re-
store and preserve the beauty and to
extend the life of the great cathedral
is accepted with gratitude by the
French people.
q q = q
Songs of the
Wars
Contrasting the jazzy nature of the
songs brought into popular use in the
last war with those of the War be-
tween the States, speaker in Wash
ington on Memorial Day brought out
interesting facts about the latter He
said not lyric nor a dramatic poem
in the sixty years since the War be-
tween the States can equal in high
moral import those soldiers songs.
He named "John Browns Body"
maryland, My Maryland" "Tenting
on the Old Camp Ground" "The
| Vacant Chair" as dramatic and plain
tive and the greatest dramatic poem
of the South, he declared was THE
Conquered Banner"
+ + = Z
Sesqui- Centennial
The purpose of the government to
celebrate the Sesqui- Centennial an
niversary of our country's history thru
1775 and 1916 has called forth numer-
Gus suggestions. One idea is to issue
commemorative postage stamps on
eventful dates, the, first of the series
to- be on September S, concentrating
the meeting of the first Continental
Congress, with view of Carpenters
Hall, their meeting place. On May 10,
1926 might be issued stamp with a
picture of independence Hall, indica-
tive of the Second Continental Con-
gress. On June Is, another stamp
could bear the likeness of George
Washington as general, as it was
on this date he was appointed to the
command of the Continental Army.
Everybody can guess what the picture
should be for a July issue. Later is
sues could bear likenesses of notable
signers of the Declaration of indie
pendence.
L. 4. n
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

THRIFT-Without man has ever achieved
success, nor has any nation ever become great.
| have been the bedrock of every successful
career and cornerstone of every fortune.
All the world knows me, and most of the world
needs my warning.
The poor may have me as we'll as the rich.
My power is lmtless, my application bound
less.
He who possesses me has contentment in the
present and surety for the future.
l am OF greater value than pearls rubies and
diamonds.
l lift my possessor to higher planes of living,
increase is earning power and bring to realiza-
ton he hopes of his life.
I make man we'll dressed, we'll housed and
we'll fed
l insure absolutely against the rainy day.
I drive want and doubt and away.
| guarantee those possess me prosperity and
success.
| have exalted those of low degree, and those
of high degree have found me helpful friend.
| am yours if YOU will take me.
I am THRIFT. Exchange.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

1t isn't necessary to acquire an automobile II
in order to run in debt.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

Motto OF the Bunko man--When in Rome, de
the Romans.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05
A Distinctive
Work

A young Georgian named Pete o.
Floyd, naive of Logansville, Georgia,
raised on a 1850 acre cotton farm
near Cuthbert, and graduate of the
G. M. A., will have the distinction OF
experimenting the first cotton planta-
ton in Bible lands
He has been chosen by the Near
East Relief officials as having the nee
essary qualifications of youth, expert
ence in cotton growing and possessing
an altruistic interest in the work. 1t
is believed that cotton growing in
Armenia, employing orphan and refu-
gee labor, may in time become large
and profitable industry. The experiment
will be made on 1000 acre farm not
far from Mount Ararat, employing
800 to 500 of the oldest boys from the
Near East orphanage at Alexandrapo1,
the largest orphanage in the world.
Young Floyd declares hs will use
Georgia. methods on the plantation and
train the Georgia spirit into the Or
phans.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05
A Weapon for
Dope" Traffic


The Anti-Opium Commission of the
League of Nations and America are
considering a new weapon to fight
the dope evil. This rises from Ameri-
cas- need of more raw material for silk
manufacture. 1t is proposed to induce
producers in the Near East, andes
pecially Turkey to grow silk instead
OF poppies. The silk worm thrives in
the same lands as the poppy does.
Opium production is an economic ques-
ton. Turks grow it simply for ex-
mort, not being addicted to its use
They have also had silk growing for
more than 1000 years, which would
seem to make it easier to persuade
Turkey to abandon the opium produc-
ton on large scale, if at the same
time American Silk Association should
make an increased demand for their
silk, and this demand is created by the
recent greater production of silk goods,
especially silk hose, over former years.
. = = =
The Plurns
The distribution of the soldiers bonus
mas one drawback at least setting
up more machinery for the dis.
tributlon that assures easy money and
votes tor many congressman. lust
after the government had about COM
pleted the unpleasant task of Kidding
the payrolls of superfluous postwar
clerks, too, comes the need of naming
Z,5l7 clerks for the War Department
Recent disclosures of federal depart
ment affairs make the people skepti-
cal of justice and efficiency in the on
Grafton OF almost any bu. eau.
49,
Atlanta And Art
In Atlanta people showed their
appreciation of the Art Exhibit at the
Biltmore by thronging the rooms and
corridors where the pictures were hung
from morning until night. Individually
the interest was demonstrated bv the
purchase of large number of COSTLY
pictures. 1t was apparent that the ar
lists who visited the Exhibit were the
ones whose pictures proved most SAL
able. Lectures by the visiting artists
to limited audiences admitted by card
invitations and REORGANIZATION of a
large sketching class by George Elmer
Browne were valuable side issues of
the exhibit. The impetus given the
building of permanent art museum is
the expected outcome of the splendid
enterprise.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

If thing is beauty it is JOY forever until
il goes out of style.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05
Restoring
Rheims

John D. Rockefeller has added an
other to his worldwide benevolences
in offering to restore the Rheims Cath
edral to its former beauty, which was
considered unmatched by any struc-
ture in the world, most perfect
architectural expression of Christian
ity. This gift of Rockefeller's was no.
bly, conceived and practically planned
and is another link of kindly fellow
ship and tender memories between his
countrymen and the French people
as Rockefeller's gift seems to stand for
American sentiment toward the
French, and for the memory of those
who fought and died there, their bo-
dies lying not far from this shrine.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

The architect who laid Washington off probab
ly didn't realize it would be so full of crooks.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05
MARS WILL TEACH US
HOPE FOR THE HOPELESS
ONE GOOD DEED
THE GREAT DERBY

Sending photographs by wire is at
last perfectly successful. This will
mean more to the education of this,
earth than we realize now. Merely
gratifying curiosity or capturing GRIM.
inals by telephctography on this little
planet isn't the important thing.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

The average man prides himself upon the pos
sessions his neighbors can't afford
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

Opportunity does much that ability gets thu
credit for.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

Here's hope for the hopeless, the
victims of hay fever. Mr.. COOLIDGE
who has rose cold" sits for fortyy
fiveminutes in an air-tight room,
breathing in air mixed with chlorine
gas. He leaves saying "the trouble is
gone"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

If that sounds preposterous, remem-
Der what you would have said twenty
years ago if you had been told that
preacher in Chicago some day would
be heard in Los Angeles and New
,foundlandl in the same second.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

College girls returning home this
week were Misses May and Edna Bail
ey from Meridian Miss, and Misses
Modena Powell and Maize McLaugh-
lin from Bessie Tiff College at For
syth.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05

If the earth were absolutely round,
as it will be in few million years.
the ocean would cover it about mile
deep everywhere. We must know how
to prevent that Mars, tens of millions
Of years older than Earth, will reach
us by radio.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1924-06-05
Anniversary Column
IA YEARS AGO

(Fitz. Leader June Is, i91O)
The class of 1910 has established a
precedent by giving a class play for
commencement week. A rs foot stage
has been erected on the high school
grounds which will be suitably lighted
and seating arrangements will be made
for the audience. There will be $50
people in the cast including grammar
grade pupils, June 7, p. m.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Of the two Crenshaws, Baugh and Cris-
man, four youngsters whose aggregate
weight is not more than 46o pounds.
Files weighs 115, his brother less than
that and Crisman looks. big alongside
Of Baugh. Baush and Crisman are
freshmen, while both Crenshaw boys
have degree, butAare studying law this
year, In addition, one Il Phi Beta
Kappa and the other's grades rank
close. =
Golfing experts throughout tlze south
and in many sections OF the country
rank the Crimson quartette with the
best that any college has In the Uni&td
States. Efforts were made early Ia
the year to arrange a match with Yale,
but It fell through. The fact that
three men In the finals OF the tourna-
ment at Atlanta were Alabama men
shows that the group Il evenly ball.
anced. ~ xs-ssn. -
Files Crenshaws the new sc. cham
pion, is from .Montgo emery, Ala. while
'Crismar1 is from Selma. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
.VICENTINI TO
MEET LEON ARD

NEW YORK, May s.--Negotiations
for a title match between Benny Leon.
ard, lightweight champion, and Luis
Yicentini, Chilean conqueror of Pa
Moran, were opened today by Tex Rick
ard. The promoter announced that he
had signed yicentinf for the match and
that Biily Gibson, Leonard's manager
had agreed TO the terms but had fnoi
yet signed contracts.
Richard said today that vicentinl
would be turned over to Jimmy DeFor.
est, veteran trainer. to improve his de-
Tense and hitting power and to acquire
more Of the American style of fighting
DeForest is of the opinion that in vi
centini he has material for a future
lightweight champion.
The bout will probably be held In
one of the big outdoor arenas In June
or July. ss + 9sE - a.. a
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

f'BAMA. GOLF Frs EARN 1
COVETED HIGH PLACE
Make Up For Within Title Struggles On Grid
And At The Cage Came

3 > =. a 3 = #
UNIVERSITY, Ala, May S.-(Spe-
ciai.)-An athletic team of the Uni
versity Of Alabama, after finishing
has won championship, She golfins
honors Of the south.
The past football. season Is not go
long over that boosters for the Grim;
son Tide have forgotten the defeat by
Florida, a defeat which would have
meant the southern championship had
1t been q victory. s
sAs few weeks later along came the
Basketball tournament In Atlanta-and
Alabama got just that far, but laurels
that champions wear refused to drift
to the Capstone.
East weekend In Atlanta o. sextette
Of Crimson golfers left the Cracker City
with just about everything except the
prize that could be gar,
nered. The team trophy, low medal
ist, champion, winner Of the first
flight and one knows not what else
came back to Alabama. n.
II Garry AM In sight
College golfers from Tulane, Geor.
gia, Sewanee, Tennessee, Georgia Tech
and etfer schools, In the south saw the
Crisman Baugh.- Crenshaw -Crenshaw-
Blackboard Ball crew wade In in Pre-
style; and that was all--the Alabama
boys carried things In their wake. (
After spending college of days al
their homes, the Crimson, crew returned
laden down with cups and honors
Bobby Baugh, Jr., of Birmingham, was
low nedalist Crismar, Baugh and the
two, Crenshaws garnered in the team
trophy. Files Crenshaw bested Fred
Lamprecht, Tulane, in the finals and
Is now 8. C. champion, "a title won by
his brother, Jack, from the same man
at Knoxviile, Tenn, last year. Tom
sBlackford, another Alabamian, won the
first flight.
In otheR words, Alabama golfers were
so thick around the top that they had
to play each other to get to the finals.
Virtual Featherweights
The Alabama team is really composed
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
WEAVER HORSE
BOOSTS STOCK
Runs Fastest Mile Yet an Work
outs For Derby

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 3.-Colonel
Gilmore, in a workout at Churchill
Downs today, ram d niiiesin 1:41s 2-6, the
fastest time for .the distance of any
pre- Kentucky derby. trial for the sea-
SON.. 1t was one-fffth OF . second faster
than the best previous trial, which was
made by Wise Counsellor.
Colonel Gilmore Is bay colt owned
by J. 7. and w. CT weaver OF Covfng.
ton, KY. His performance, turfmen say,
makes him one of the outstanding cam
didates for the derby, where split sec-
onds at the finish may mean as much
as $4,000, the amount in added money
that the race carries s
King Corn II and Bourbon Boy, Peter
Gyms derby. eiigibles, worked mile
In i: AZ 2-5. They ran head and head
the entire distance and finished
strong. Glide, Harmed Brothers q
Jones' fiily, breezed mile in !; AZ sS-S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
M'CABE PUNCHES
UMPIRE IN NOSE
Cracker Outfielder Is Ar
rested For Row In Game
t.. Won BY Pels

NEW ORLEANS. May s.-New orleans
to victory over Atlanta today was en-
Hvened in the eighth inning when Nc
Cabe, Cracker outfielder. punched Umpire
Campbell in the face when the arOiter
tempted steal For a time it appeared
as II a free-for- ALL fight would result
but the police broke up the row, ARRESTED
McCabe and marced him off to Jail. HoI-
Iingsworth pitched a great game for the
Pellcans until he eased up in the eighth
with a four-run advantage.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
WALLY PIPP HITS
HOMER FOR WIN
Yankees Finally Beat
Senators After Jones
Is Chased

NEW YORK, May. s.-wslly Pipp's
home run with Meusel on base in the
eighth inning gave the New York Ameri-
cans a victory over Washington in the
last game Of the series here today. five
to four. Washington drove Jones out of
the box in the seventh.
Bush held Washington safe during the
remainder OF the game, although the Wis
itors had runners on first and second in
the ninth with one out.
The box score: sSs4-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
CHICKS SCORE
TENTH VICTORY

MEMPHIS. Tenn, May S.-Memphis ran
Its string of consecutive victories to 10
today by defeating Chattanooga, s to 8.
Today's victory for the chickasaws while
Atlanta was losing to New Orleans in
creased the Memphis lead at the top of
the list in the pennant race to three
games. Opportune hitting of two Chat
tanooga pitchers gave Memphis totay's
game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
WINSTON GETS
AN EVEN BREAK

JASPER, Ala, May s.--tspeciai. -
The Winston county wildcats evened
the series with the Walker county
Vikings here Saturday afternoon by de-
feating the VIKINGS by, the score Of
to 2. Hamerick. shortztop for winston
County High school, was the outstand-
ing star OF the game.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Sister; double play, McManusr to Gerber
to sisIer: left ON base, Detroit 81 st. Louis
q bases on balls. of WhitehiIl 2. Bayne
I: struck out, by Holloway 1, whitehiiI
1. Bayne /. Pruett 1; hits, OF, Holloway
8 in innings, whitehiil . in 2 s1-3. sBayne
in . LIS, Pruett + In "a; winning
hill Umpires, Moriartty and fTildebrand.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
STARS SLUG AS
BROWNS REPEAT

ST. LOUIS. May s.--Aided by the LETT
hand pitching OF Bayne. the third south
paw sent i'm BY sisler in three days, the
Browns won from Detroit today, 6 to s,
men and their fourth in n rev Detroit
thereby relihquished the league lead to
New York. Ken. Williams got five safe.
ties. including d kwo-bagger and ! home
run. In five times up. Heiimann sSt home
runs 1 nthe second and fourth. with no
one on either 9tinne. =
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Guyon, Barber; homerun. Hawks; sacri-
flee hits. Philbin. Johnston, Enzmann,
Graft: stolen bases. Hawks, EnzmAnn; left
on base Little Rock, s; Nashville 9;
double plays. Philbin to Fisher to John
ston, Fisher to Hurt to johnson; innings
pitched by Richburg, 10 Ia with . hits
and four runs e. on, one out in 1Tth)
Struck out by Richburg. 4, by Enzbann. 1 :;
base on balls of Richburg, s. off, Rob-
erts, /; hit by pitcher, by Richburg
(Lebourveau). Umpires Jorda and John
son. Time 1850.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
WHEAT STARS IN
DODGER VICTORY
Hits Two HOmers And
Two Singles-COuch And
Mics Bat HOmers

BROOKLYN. May s.-zach Wheat
made two home runs and two singles in
four times at bat today and Brooklyn
made 1t two out OF three with the Phillies
by winning Z to 2. Couch and Neis also
made circuit clouts, all four of the drives
going over the right field wall.
The box score:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Summary: Two-basef hits, Carlyle, Tay-
lor, Wade, Roy; three-base hits. Taylor,
Bandrimer; sacrifice. Gleason; sacrifice
Anderson, Massey. Carroll; double plays.
Lamotte to Gleason sto c. Anderson; left
on bases, Chattanooga s. Memphis 81;
innings pitched by Roy with 4 runs.
7 hits; wild pitch, Roy; base on balls
off Mitchell 2, off Roy s. off Camp l;
struck out, by Mitchell 2, by Roy q UNI
pires, Pfenninger, MCGOWAN and Bren-
men. Time. ZOO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
VOLS WIN OUT
IN 18TH INNING

LITTLE ROCK, May S.-Richburg,
recruit pitcher, weakened in the eleventh
inning today, after waging beautiful
pitchers battle with Enzmann, and
Nashville defeated Little Rock, to 2
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
GIANTS LOSE TO
. BRAVES IN NINTH

BOSTON, May S.-Cunningham's triple
~ the ninth with one out and the score
tied was followed by Intentional passes
70 McInnis and Stengel. filling the bases,
- the game here today. Padgett's sacri-
ham to score with the run which won for
Boston, to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Iotals; ........S4 ~
xBatted for Couch in seventh.

Summary: Three-base hit. Ford; home
runs, Couch, Wheat. 2; NeiS; double plays
Ford Sand Holke: left on base, Phiia-
delphia, 6; Brooklyn. 6: base on balls.
off Couch. 8: struck out. by Belts 2;
Decatur, q: hits. off Couch 10 in s inn
ings; Belts in 2 innings; hit by pitcher,
by Decatur (WiIliams); wild pitch, De-
cRtur; umpires Mccormick and O'Day;
losing pitcher, Couch. Time, 1850
....,V and many moved -.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
Totals

Washington ............ oi0 0oo 800 4
New York ............. ..oOI 100 Xxx
Summary: Two-base hits. Goslin. East.
Jones. Pipp; home run. Pipp; sacrifices.
Ruel Ward. Judge. Dugan, Richbourg:
double plays Scott-Pipp; Harrfs-Peckin-
paugh-Judge; Ward-Pipp: left on
base. New YoEk.ts Washington. 8; bases
on balls, off Jones. (; Bush. IL. Martina,
?: struck out by Jones, i: Martina, 1:
hits off Jones. in innings; none out in
It'll; off Bush. in 3: hit by pitcher. by
Bush '(Harris); by Martina (Schang):
winning pitcher. Bush. Umpireg. Rowland,
Connolly and Dlnneen. Time. I:6z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04
TILDEN VICTOR
IN HARD MATCH

PHILADELPHIA, May s.-=William +.
Tilden, national tennis champion, de-
feated Manuel, Alfonso of Spain in the
final round OF the middle states singles
clay court championship here today.
Tilden took three out Of five sets.
The scores were Sc, 6-2,s ST, 81, ga.
Tilden was forced to extend himself
to get the victory over the SpaniaFd.
Alfonso defeated Tilden earlier in the
season in an invitation tournament at
Buffalo. -
In the junior finals Neal Sullivan de-
feated Sandy Wiener by 81, 6-1s e-3
and S-6 -. 49,. = > 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

Do you need efficient, Industrious
help? There's one sure way to get it
quickly--read and use Age-Herald
Want Ads. ~. .a ..,i.tt4. s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-05-04

-IEttf .ASt.A -VlV UVU UUU-l
a3oRton ....................O Dol 900 OO1-2
summary: Three-base hits, Young
fHnntngham; sacrifices, Cunningham
E6dgett: double play. Young to Kelly;
left % base. New York 2, Boston 4; base
oh balls. off Ryan 2; struck out, by Ryan
STRIKER 4; balk. Ryan. Umpires, Pow
IN Moran and Pfirman. Time. 1:Ss