davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19
THE BURDEN OF
GOVERNMENT

The financial burden OF govern
ment has become increasingly
heavy in recent years. 1t has, at
times, reached the point Of oppres-
sion. The Federal tax Of 1920 ag-
gregated more than five and one
half billion dollars. This year, after
strenuous efforts to reduce the war
time peak, the total still exceeds
three billion dollars-a sum far
greater than the entire burden Of
funded debt accumulated as a re-
suit of the Civil War. State and To-
cal taxes have increased at an even
greater rate. Taxation has become
more than a problem: it is a threat
Of impending disaster.
Nor is the burden of government
limited to taxation. We are op-
pressed by a multiplicity OF restric-
tive laws and administrative regu-
lations. 1t is estimated that there
are over two million laws and ordi-
nances in the records of nation.
states and municipalities. One adult
person out of every twenty engaged
in business or industry is a govern
ment official, agent or employee.
In the face Of this record, despite
the general recognition OF the over
whelming burden Of government.
we find ourselves constantly wag-
ing a defensive battle against plans
and programs which would transfer
still greater duties to government,
which would hamper Individual
initiative still further, which will
if put into practice-crush individu-
al ambition and destroy individual
opportunity.
Under these circumstances 1t Is
our right-it is our duty-to affirm
and defend sound principles Of po-
litical faith as we have, on other
occasions supported sound princi-
pies Of economic progress. The
Constitution Of the United States
has stood for 1876 years as the bull
wark Of our individual and our col
lective liberties. The Constitution
has been and is now the greatest
existing restraint upon an arrogant
A majority. It has been and is now
the greatest existing defence Of the
very minorities which, at this time.
are being led to denounce its re-
strictions.
| One of our greatest needs Is to
repel the attacks now being made
upon the integrity Of this charter
of our freedom. We should've
must-oppose vigorously all efforts
to give Congress the power to over.
ride decisions of the Supreme
Cortland thereby destroy the di.
vision of governmental power
which is the inherent strength Of
our constitutional system.-Walter
w. Head, American Bankers Assoc
ciatic1,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19
STRAIGHT TALKS
WITH AUNT EMMY
ON SAVING AND INVESTING

Aunt Emmy and Maud were talk
ing about saving money.
What does a savings bank do
with the money people put in it,
Aunt Emmy?" inquired Maud.
1T is invested in sound mort
cages, perhaps. or government and
corporation securities. You see,
the men who run savings banks are
trained financiers. They know what
securities are good and what are
questionable, so they invest the
banks funds-that is, the money
they receive from their depositors
in the best securities in such a
way that they will be able to pay
you interest on your deposits and
be able to return your money to
you when you want it. In order
to do that they must invest in Sc
curities that pay higher rate of
interest than they give you to
cover the bank expenses and set
aside a surplus against emergen.
cies."
But, Aunty, IL the banks invest
our money, why can't we invest it
ourselves?"
1--WE could il we knew as much
about investments as the bank
does. Bankers are not likely to
make the mistakes made by the
ordinary person. They are not de-
ceived by impressive looking stock
certificates. plausible letters from
brokers = charming voices over
the telephone urging hem to buy
this OF that. Your banker is a
hard.headed business man who in.
vestigates thoroughly before he
invests tho banks money. For this
reason many conservative persons
prefer to keep their savings in a
savings bank, knowing that their
money is in wise hands and that
even though the rate OF interest
they get may be moderate their
money is far safer than 1t would
be If it were invested less skill
fully"
Surely, though, 1t must be pos
sible to get more than 4. per cent
on your money and yet be safe"
Maud said.
1T is under certain conditions
Aunt Emmy agreed. "The trouble
is that so few people are frank
about their money matters with
men who really can be trusted foI
advice. They would rather take
the advice of glib stock salesman
No matter how small a sum a per
son is thinking OF investing, ad
vice should be sought from trus,
company or bank. Women espe
cially don't seem to realize this.
1.-THE savings bank Is always
safe. It is a good plan to keep put
ting money in a savings bank until
you have good sum. Then with
draw part and invest il IN '"'He
.""-itv saving n hirt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

over the Driscoll boys, the score be-
however, defeated the Dawson girls,
however, defeates the Dawson girls,
the score being 8 to 7. After the
game the local high school served
refreshments, in the basement of the
hall, and dancing followed the
lunch.
Mr.. Ole Swee was in Sterling last
Saturday between trains.
A game between the Bismarck girls
and Driscoll girls is scheduled for
Friday evening, the 10th, and a
game between the Freshmen and
Sophomore boys of Driscoll.
Melvin Johnson accompanied his
brother, Peter, who had been visit
ing here, back to Mott the first part
of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mount motorcd
TO Bismarck las! Saturday and re-
turned on Sunday.
Mrs. E. l.. Carr has recovered from
small poX. Jane Jensop is recover
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

arc completed. the passage
through He'll Gate will be such
as to mako it possible for vessels
to pass through Lcng Island
Sound and into the Atlantic
Ocean by another route than the
old Sandy Hook Channel, and it
will give Il new inside waterway
for ships coming up or down the
coast to pass through the East
River without going outside
around Long Island. In the old
days. one sailing ship out of every
fifty vas wrecked or damaged
whom trying TO pass the dangerous
rcrss Of tho He'll Gate passage.
Since tho invention and contin-
ra Improvement of dynamite,
which can be dctOnatod under
water, ti..rc has been an increas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19
RAIL CLERKS
GET BOOST IN
THEIR WAGES

Chicago, Jan. 19.-The United
States Railway Board, in decision
today granted an annual increase in
wages of approximately S3,74O,OOO to
clerical service employees in forty
three railways of all sections of the
country. The employees affected do
not include those taken care of in
last years decision.
The increase ranged from 1c to &c
an hour for the classes included.
The principal railroad affected by
the order include the Chicago Great
Western, Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul, the Sault Saint MarieS the
Northern Pacific and the Perre Mar
quette.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

,t.r . y, 'yN.- t.tt u -
,,. ,;. a.,
-, ,.,,,,,.,,i',,, ,,.,,,.,. ,T,,,;,,,. ~,
kind. dnr.,l.a ,l,.,,r,n,, on 49,.
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d,.,,,,i,a go, ,..,.,i.,.., .,,,l ,,ns,
oro,o.,i,,l ,,.,, >. ,,,,,,, j.,
n,o,.ip~ gif,a,,. .,,r,,,r-t, .,..,.,,,..
r.,i,I, ..,,.,,.;,..,,,, r..,..h.,n ,n,,
.;1,,, ;,,,.,.,,. , ,,ta,,
!. ;s ,,.,e,...,.., ,n 1,..,;,, - ,r,o ,,,I,
ali, ,,d ,,,,..,t,,, ,.,.,..,.,,. ,,, 10
~, o1,.,,,,l
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con,r,ctor fa,,,.,s ra,,;crI,,,,:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19
YOU BIG STIFF
KNEE-Watch Your Finish

Stiff, swollen, inflamed, rheumatic
joints should be treated with rem
edy made for just that purpose only
Remember the name of this new
discovery is Joint Ease and it will
take out the agony, reduce the
swelling and timber up any troubled
joint after ordinary cure-alls have
miserably failed. Just rub it on
druggists-ask for. Joint-Ease.
Always remember, when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

interest. But be sure to seek gcod
advice before you buy. In this way
you can always have sol,o cash on
hand in the bank. yet gradually
convert most of your savings into
high grade securities. Anne B.
Agnes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19
. Burleigh County BOARD Of Health
Official Notice
CMAJI DnY

The epidemic Of smallpox through
out the county has abated.. Many of
our citizens are protected. either by
attacks of the disease or by success
full vaccination, but as this disease
usually prevails most in TIE winter
months, there is danger OF further
outbreaks.
Successful vaccination is the only
reliable method of preventing small
pox.
School boards are auth orized to
employ physicians to vaccinate un-
protected pupils but the consent of
parents must be obtained in each
case.
F. r. SMYTH.5
County Health Officer.
7-19-2O
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19
TO CHOOSE "WHO'S
WHO" STUDENTS

Grand Forks, n. d., Jan. 49,
Election of fifteen students at the
University of North Dakota to COM
pose the annual Who's Who section
of The Dacotah, year book of the
University, is scheduled next week,
Jan. 1881. A committee composed
of one faculty member and two stu
dents is to make the final selection
from the names ranking highest in
the vote.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

sonal property at the hour Of two
o'clock +. N. on the 9th dav Of
January, 1925. That personal prop
erty which will be SOLD to satIsly
said Mortgage is described as fol-
lows, to-Wlt:
One tanning mill; one three sec
tion steel drag; one low gear wagon,
truck two cows. red and white, be-
sides all of the increase of said
cows.
DAVID FRYER, Agent.
JOSEPH COGHLAN,
Attorney for Mortgage,
Bismarck, North Dakota
1-l9
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19
For Constipated Bowels, Headache, Colds,
Sour Stomach, Gases, Biliousness

Enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced by taking one or two
candy-like Cascarets, anytime. They
physic your bowels fully. All the
constipated waste and sour bile will
move out 6 the bowels without
gripping or stirring you up. There
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

will be no bowel poison to cause
colds, sick headache, dizziness, bill
iousness orssour stomach. More men,
women and children take Cascarets
than all other laxatives and cath
artics combined. 10 cent boxes. also
25 and 50 cent sizes. Any drugstore.
-AdY,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

ing activity in clearing out dam
gerous rocks and reefs in harbors
and in deepening them. Harbors
have even been created by blasting
out Of passages through outlyin,
fringes of rock, making it possible
for boats to come in from the sea-
to what were formerly rock Ell
circled bays. Such a harbor wa;
dug by dynamite at New Port
Richcy, Florida, some months ago.
Tho extremely effective ana
speedy work which explosives can
do in so many lines of construction
activity has resulted in greatly
saving man power and increasing
production during the past year.
Engineers. contractors and "x-
plosives experts are cortinu;.Ny
finding naW uses for them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

ing from an attack of the same. The
T. l.. Hanson family is now cut Off
quarantine. The Alfred Ho@sta-
family is guaranteed for Scarlet
fever.
Miss Thelma/ Rosvold has return
ed to >Moorhcad where she is attend
ing Concordia College.
Alden Nelson hurt his hand in the
feed grinder on Wednesday, and
went to Bismarck for medica! care.
P. Schlabach took him up by auto.
Victor Koski of Wing was Il bust
ness caller in Driscoll on Wednesday.
He stopped over until Thursday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

Elks Dance postponed until
Friday, Jan. 3Oth, account
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19

"Goldis where you find it,"
See Harold Bell Wright's
greatest novel at the Capitol
Theatre commencing tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-19


: 8 !: : s: 8:
1 i
II n and
scho
S
e. Il
the
OF OF
Evening star., 1925-06-28

baseman and Jenkins, Grotto out
fielder, each made three hits TO lead
their teams at bat.
Remarkable, though. that notwith-
standing the interest in the drills, in
the game, in the little side personal
tiles that give the contest its distinc-
ton, the crowd never began to thin
out, apparently not one left, until after
the last chalk mark had been put up
on the scoreboard in right field, show
ing that Washington's accomplish
mentS against the Athletics were not
in the least conductive to an improved
league standing. And interesting too
is it to mention that the greatest roar
that went up from the stand at any
time was when the Nationals got the
run in the sixth that tied the score
in Philadelphia.
All of which leads US TO the inevil-
able conclusion that the real interest
of the big, great-hearted crowd that
watched yesterdays activities at Grif-
nth Stadium. was not SO much in the
drills, not so much in the Shrine
Grotto game, not even so much in the
National struggle, as it was
in the desire born of Splendid altruism
to swell the fund that is making the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
thing of great civic value in the COM
munity it serveS+the District of
Columbia
Evening star., 1925-06-28

WEIGH. 1t worked out well, for welch
promptly drilled into a double play
with a roller to the champs com
mander.
The Nationals tied the count in the
sixth. but the AS promptly united it.
After McNeely famed, Buck Harris
shot double by Simmons and took
third base as Rice was retired. Goslin
slapped one-baser to left to tally
the manager. but was stranded as
Judge lofted to Simmons.
The AS got much help from Zach
and Goslin to get two runs In their
half. Zachary fell while fielding
Cochrane's bunt and could not heave
to Judge in time for a retirement.
Poole gave Goslin an easy fly, but the
Goose let the ball roll from his hands.
Galloway popped to Judge and, with
Slim Harris up, 1t seemed Zach would
get out of trouble.
Sims Hit Productive.
But Slim. who certainly likes Wash
ington pitching. poled a single to left
that scored Cochrane and put Poole
at third base. That let Zachary out
for the day, Marberry coming to the
slab. Dykes, first to face Fritz, was
an infield out, but Poole tailed during
the retiring play. Then the big
Texan famed Hale.
Bluege. Peck and Ruel made no
headway against Harriss' hurting in
the seventh, nor did the Macks get
anywhere against Marberry, although
Lamar singled to begin the frame
and after Simmons grounded to Mar
berry Welch walked. Cochrane flied
to Rice, however, and Poole popped
to Bluege.
Pinch batters were helpless in the
Nationals part of the eighth. Ruther
clubbed for Marberry and rolled to
Dykes. Joe Harris batted for Nc
Neely and was retired, Dykes to
Poole. Boss Bucky gave Galloway a
rosy chance. Russell. who replaced
Marberry on the slab. quickly dis
posed of Galloway, Slim Harriss and
Dykes.
Slim continued to be poison ivy to
the champs in the ninth. Rice rolled
to the pitcher and Goslin popped to
Dykes. Judge aroused hope with a
two-bagger to left. but Bluege. after
sending drive into the upper left
field stand that was foul by a couple
of yards only, ended proceedings with
a Whit.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

left In the S1Xtn rOunQ. III the elSHtn,
Slim famed.
Chick Galloway made four sensa.
! tional plays at short to hold down
National hits. His stop and throw
to retire Bluege in the seventh was
corker.
McNeely made the most sparkling
play of the day when he came in fast
in the third to nab Welch's low liner.
Hits were made by the AS in all
innings except the eighth, their last
Their first batter got on base in SiS
of the sessions. The Nationals swatted
in but four rounds.
After muffing Poole's fly in the sixth
Goslin, with a fine throw to Bucky
Harris, almost made a force play or
Cochrane, who, expecting a catch,
had turned back toward first base.
Mickey just managed to slide to the
middle sack ahead Of the ball.
Some nifty sacrificing was done by
the Macks. Lamar and Hale just
escaped converting early bunting ef
forts into hits. Late in the game both
Hale and Cochrane bunted safely.
Much money flowed into the Ma
tionars treasury during the two days
here nearly 10000 fans jammed
Greater Shibe ParR today and yester.
day more than 10000 were at hand.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

x
Manager Bucky Harris has planned
a pitching program that ought to
make beating his club "a difficult feat
for the AS. Dutch Ruether is sched-
uIed to face the foe in the Sunday
, game in Clark Griffith Stadium, Stan
ley Coveleskie. who has been winning
regularly of late. is booked for the
Monday encounter and Walter John
son, victor over the AS here Friday,
will go back at them again Tuesday.
Although he relieved Ed Rommel
rn q game last Thursday and toiled
several innings, Rube Walberg, who
has been doing some clever southpaw-
ing this season, was expected to toe
the slab for the Mackmen in the Sab
bath tilt. They may, however, pick
Sam Gray for the job.
Should a lefthander start for the
Macks tomorrow, Joe Harris instead
the first base job for the Nationals.
For a time, at least, Judge will be
employed only when the opposition is
using righthand pitching.
In the second inning today, Coch.
rane pounced on Peck's bunt quick as
q flash and tagged out Roger before
he could leave the batter's box.
Slim HarriSs, who Is amassing a
respectable batting average this year.
met the ball hard the first three times
lha went to bat His first effort was
"A long fly to McNeely, his next a
drive that Peck managed to intercept
only by brilliant fielding and his
third that damaging line single to
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Champions Checked Sin, Shrine Annual
BATS AND PITCHES MACKS
TO 81 WIN OVER CRIFFS
Nationals Suffer From Poor Work Afield in Second
Contest of Big Series and Drop to Two and
a Half Games Back of League Leaders.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,

| PHILADELPHIA June 2.-Slm Iass pitched
Nationals in
OF the big with the Athletics The
poisonous usual the National holding
and the round shot in
OF the afternoon and paved the
stand the Mck Sunday
league leaders
The Macks though had to have bit more than Hrrs batting
pitching through They aided
oSns rare NUTS In the sixth round the Goose let Jimmy Pooes loft
through
Had the Goose frozen Poole high probably
Evening star., 1925-06-28
CROWD OF 10000 ATTENDS
MASONIC FIELD DAY GAME
Panoply and POmp of Various Units in Colorfu
Convolutions a Feature of Eastern Star Home
Benefit at Griffith Stadium.
BY H. c. BYRD.

played ball yesterday AS former the
of the the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star
Of their the devices prob
ably for the these things somewhat
failed
the the Shrine had held
eadu unit sixth.
to watched
spectators rivalry
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FIRST GAME
Totals. 35 IL &c 10 Totals 81 13 81 l.
>sBatted for Combs in ninth inning.
fBatted for Ferguson in eighth inning.
tBatted for Quinn in eighth inning.

New York. o 0 o % ito
Boston. -. 90 0 % 0 3 o. 3
Meusei. Gehrig. Ward. wanninger. Jones.
Flagstead t2l. Prothro (2l. Boone; Errors
zahniser. Veach Meusel. Duean, Paschsi,
Home Home runIGehriE. 1 stoIen base-PasGhal.
Bile plays-HoT to Wanninger to Gehrig.
Wanninger to Gehrig, Connolly to Todt to
Prothro. Left on bases--New York. 3:
Boston. 9. Bases on balls--Of Hoyt l; of
Ferguson. 2; off Zahniser, g Struck out
By Hoyt, /; by zahnisera z: Hits-o,ff
2-3 inning: off Jones. o in , Innings; off
Zahniser. in Z Ia innings off Quinn. 2 in
2-3 inning: off Ross, in ] inning Hit by
pitcher.-By Hoyt ambsganssl. Winning
pitcherIFerguson. Losing 'pitcher-Qunn.
Dmpires-Messrs. Moriarty and Owesn
Time Of game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28

Totals. 80 Is 81 12 Totals; 80 s27 20
New York. :. -. o 8 90 8 Q o 0-3
Runs|Bancroft; Felix, Marriott. Mann
Meusei ErTorseYoung. snyder. Bentley.
Two-base hits-,;Neis t2I Bancroft. Home
Barnes. Double piay0Frisch Kelly and
Terry; Mann and Burrus. Left on bases
on Bentley. A. OH Barnes. 81 Struck OUT
By Bentley. L by Barnes, = =, Hits-off
in inllitI.. iosiii. uit.....s.. 1 e. .
Evening star., 1925-06-28
CHIS0x WIN TWICE
IN PITCHERS DUELS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Assoclated Press.
CHICAGO. June 27.-Chicago took
both games of a double-header with
Cleveland today. = TO l and to l.
respectively, and ran their winning
streak to six games
Hoopers home run in the seventh
scored the winning run of the first
game, which was a pitchers battle
between Lyons and Smith
The second game also was d
pitchers duel, in which Edwards
weakened in the eighth and FaIk
crashed single to right which
scored two runs and victory.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SECOND GAME.
]. Totals. so 8 81 s Totals. SO 10 c7- 8
sBatted for Heying in ninth inning
fBatted for Ruffing in ninth inning. $50

Boston. sss York. ' 8 8 g 8 g 8 8 g g - -
v.RSa aHns-9gga1; yeash ca Meussl .,s e.,
Connolly. Flagstead.. Gehrig. vachc. Prothro.
Home runs-,;Meusei CD. Double plays
Todt. wanninger to Ward. Left on bases
Boston Z; New York; 2. Bases ON. hails-
D. Ghecker.. l: 10y Rufing, 3.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Henry Lansburgh Is Busy.

In the seventh and eighth the
Shrine had excellent chances to score
freely. In these two innings it SEEM
ed that the ball was being hit hard
enough to produce half a dozen runs,
but the writer was so obscured by
Daughters Of Job surrounding Henry
Lansburgh to get his signature on
their programs that just what did
circumstances, who'd want to look at
ball game anyway. However, Henry
got along splendidly with his sig
natures and inscriptions until one
of those girls suddenly discovered
that he was telling them all the same
thing.
But with all the frivolities and fun
making of the annual Shrine-G -Grotto
game, yesterdays contest produced
some excellent base ball. Burns leap
ed sidewise into the air and caught a
line drive from Desper's bat that lit
orally brought down the house." or
at least the Grotto side of it. Smith
and Harnesberger made double-play
at second that was about as fast as
anything could be.
Pfeil pitched cleverly for the Grotto
and won his game because he was
steady throughout. Even Nick Al
trock forgot to be funny toward the
end OF the contest, jumped in and
handled three chances in one inning
and then got sizzling hit down first
base line in his only time at bat.
Driver pitched good ball for Shrine
and Desper's work back of the plate
vas very good. Grubb, Shrine, third
Evening star., 1925-06-28
HOMERS BY MEUSEL
HELP YANKS WIN PAIR
BY the Associated Press

j. BOSTON, June 27.-The Yankees
took both ends of double-header with
the Red SoX today. winning the
opener, 10 to S, and the second fray,
) to i.
Two home runs by Bob Meusel,
which brings his seasons total, to IS,
were responsible for all the New York
runs in the final contest one coming
in the opening inning with two on
base and the other in the sixth with
one on
Boston has now lost nine straight.
Babe Ruth sat on the bench, barring
few innings work. in the first game.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
FIRST GAME.
Totals. SO 12 "a 6

'Ran for Hargrave in the ninth
tBatted for Luque in the ninth.
Cincinnati. ........ O o O. o.
Pittsburgh ....... i x-3
Runs--Critz. Cayeney. Moore. Cuyler.
Wright. Errors---Hargrave. Luaue. Two
Wright. stolen bases-cuyier. Grantham.
Left on bases-Cincinnati. Z: Pittsburgh. z.
First base on balls-Oh Luque, 3. Struck
out-By LuqHe. 4; by Adams. 1. Wild pitch
-Luque. Passed ball--HarErave. Umgires
Of gameI hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
SECOND GAME
Totals...33 S24 10 Totals..3O a27l
sBatted for Lutzke in ninth inning.

Chicago -. Q Q Q 0 q ! Q ":
Runs - Jameson Mostil (2). Davis.
Iwo-base hits-Mostii. Sheely; Jameson.
Barrett. Three-hase hit-Speaker Stolen
hases-Kamm. Barrett Sacrifice-Kamn
Double plays-Davis to Barrett to Sheely
I2l. Left on bases-Cleveland Z: Chicago
&. Bases on balls-Of Robertson Q: off Ed
wards, 4. Struck out-By Robertson 1 by
Edwards +. Umpires-Messrs. Ormsby Row :
land and Dineen. Time of game-I hour
and 81 minutes