davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
American Nature Association
and NEA Service Send Ex-
petition 10 Hunt Wild
Life With Camera
b. NEA Service

BY NEA Service
Squaw iIarbor, Unga Island, Alaska,
July l5--Away up under the shadow
Of the Arctic circle, where capped
mountains rise in lonely beauty from
the cold shores Of blue seas that
are never dotted with sails, nature
has hidden an inviolable sanctuary
for her wild creatures.
Sleek seals frolic on beacheE where
seal hunters do no. come Pare birds,
unknown anywhere else on earth
cluster thousands strong in colonies
close to the clouds. Silver foxes
rear their young on fields dotted
with Arctic peoples.
Everything is as it was before this
corner of the world had been seen
by man.
Hunting With Cameras
Now an expedition is going there
to get a complete camera record Of
these hidden treasures.
This expedition is organized joint
~ by the American Nature Asso-
citation and NEA Service, Inc.
Campbell Church. wcll-known Oregon
sportsman, is in charge and the
cameras will be handled by William
l.. Finley and Mrs Irene Finley, two
Of the worlds most skilled nature
photographers.
The pictures obtained will appear
in The Tribune through NEA Ser
vice, Inc, Of which this paper is a
member.
Into Unknown Coves
Inaccessible, almost unknown
coves and inlets along the shores Of
Alaska will be visited by the expe-
dition first There the rivers arc
thick with salmon, and strange sea
birds nest in rocky cliffs and on the
shores Of deep-valleyed bays. All
Of this region and its wild life will
be recorded by camera.
Then the little steamer Westward
on which the party is sailing, will
head for the isolated Pribilof Islands
lands known only to Il few fisher
men and fur traders.
It is there that the seals congre-
gate, and there Mr.. and Mrs. Finley
expect to get pictures Of wild life OF
a kind never taken before.
From the Pribilofs. the Westward
will double into the Alaskan coast
again. and the party will cake to ca
noes for n up river journey in an
effort to SNAP foxes and moose
in their native haunts.
Mosquitoes. Too
There are bears up there, too
bears that have never seen man and
his camera.
After an extended trip up the mos.
quito infested rivers of Alaska--the
mosquitoes ard SO thick, by the way
that a man who slept out all night
without any protection might lose his
life-the party will go back to the
coast. board the Westward again
and head for the Aleutian Islands
The Fur Seals
The little known sea offers, ant
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Now Is Time For
Farmers to Stand
Together Says Peek

Chicago. July Is - (AP) - Farm
leaders plan to solidifv support for q
continuation of the fight for farm
relief similar to their program de-
feated in the last congress, George
Peek. chairman of the corn belt com.
mittee Of %, declared today in CONF
;menting on the conference Of his
committee called for Des ,Moines next
week.
"We expect to continue the fight
to make the tariff effective for aeri.
culture" Peek 4&id. "Now is the time
for farmers to stand together, not 10
or 20 years from now. when their in
fluence In legislative halls may not
be IS strong. due to the increas sing
city and industrial population"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
WOMAN IS NEW POWER IN
FINANCE

New York.-Finance has been con-
sidered additionally as mans
game, hut the new women are coming
into Wall Street.
In the financial district women no
longer. are content to play the roles
Of secretary, stenographer and clerk.
tive offices and are winning new
respect.
The Association of Bank Women
has doubled it's membership in two
years. One hundred and forty wom-
en- executives are now in the fold.
Several women, who are sales man.
ayers of "women's departments" in
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Sons Of Norway
Pick MOOrhead For
; 1928 Convention

Duluth, July l5-tP)-J. o. Backen
Of Minneapolis was rejected as pres
ident Of the Sons Of Norway. first dis
trict. at the closing session of the
seventh biennial convention here yes
terday.
Mr.. Backen was the unanimous
choice for reelection as president at
the closing business meeting yester-
day afternoon.
IL. Bernhardt of Sioux Falls was
elected vice president.
,Moorhead was selected as the con-
vention city for the eighth biennial
convention in 1928.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

- woBes 30 sne AOsUsO LUZ ~ $YAOS4
Of tho ,sve1ags man. The INST; ihsvs
the avtregs will, u course, get msr!s
The goveYnmept arsenal 1t Lake
Denmark. In New Jersey was do.
Sttoyed With disastrous loss 0f life.
And the faet that lightning caused the
explesien II taken % suffietsAt ex-
PLANTATION Of the disaster. But u u
sufficient what experts has the
government recently employed - deal
with The lightning danger that kills
30 many, IuenAcing every arsenal,
pswer plant and oil tank in she
cou9try? ~
Lightning Is electricity from the
upper atmosphere, an Is way to enter
the earth. Il II not malicious power
used by divine providence to punish,
- once was thought. II IL power
running Wild.
Franklin suggested Z way to con-
troll Il with his lightning rods, and
many barns and houses were deeerat-
ed by such rods In the old days. Mas
any systematic effort been made BY
government scientistJ, or others, to
direct the Descending electricity into
a safe channel!
I'm
Would Il have been possible to pre-
vent that Lakk Denmark disaster with
- series Of copper wires extending
/ into the air, above the arsenal, and
RAINING down 10 wet ground? Men
know how TO conduct Thousands Of
electric horsepower from Niagara to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Business Section
Of Montana Town Is
Destroyed By Fire

Helena, Mont. July 15-GP)-The
entire business section of Elliston,
Mont, = town of $50 persons q miles
west Of here, was destroyed by fire
early today.
The fire, originating in restau-
rant, spread to the postoffice and ad-
Joining structures. as we'll as several
te4idences.. Explosions of small
quantities of ammunition and. dyna-
mite stored in warehouse hampered
the efforts Of the fire fighters. No
estimate Of the DANCE was made.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
Last Minute
News Bulletins

London. July 15-(AP)-StOck-
holm dispatches IL the Exchange
Telegraph say the health 1T
Queen Victoria continues unsat-
isfactOry and that, according To
medical bulletins, she has had
serious heart attacks in the last
two days.
New York, July 15-(AP)-
Charles A. Coffin. founder and
former president of the General
Electric company, died yesterday
ut his home in Locust Valley,
Long Island. lie retired in 1922.
lie was horn in Somerset county,
Maine. in December, 1874.
Paris, July 15-(Ap)-The
French franc, which long has been
dropping, today reached new
low record, being quoted official
~ at the closing Of the BOurse
at 4O.58 to the dollar and 1910
t" the poyaA
Brussels, Belgium. July Is
tAD - Parliament today gave
King Albert full power to insti-
tute by decree measures to save
the franc. The full powers bill
was adopted by the chamber Of
deputies l39 to 9. with four alb.
stentions. and by the senate
unanimously with two Austen.
tiOns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Loss Of voIee, NeFvOusNeos, Heed.
aehes and Chekiag. Relieved by
External Home Treatment
Mrs. L. f.. Brabson, r. r. No. 4.
Lincoln, Nebr., says 1.-TWO days before
using Sorbol Quadruple, l lost my
Voice twice in one day. Twenty-four
hours after using Sorbol Quadruple.
those choking spells disappeared. 1
was q nervous wreck. NY doctor
says the goitre Is gone"
Sorbol Quadruple is pleasant to use
as toilet water. Made by, Sorbol
Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Sold
at most drug stores. Locally at Fin
ney's, Drug Store.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
ELTINGE THEATRE

Milton stills and Gertrude Olmstead
appear at the Eltinge for the last
time tonight, Thursday. in Puppets"
q story Of New York's East Side,
Fer Friday .pnd Saturday, Johnny
Hines comes to the Eltinge IN Ms
latest release, "The Brown Derby"
Johnny q good natured young plumb
or .assd the picture 10 characterized
by the usual Hines fun and scramble.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
INVENTORY EsrATr

London.-Sir Henry Christopher
Nance, inventor Of the helioGrsnh.
which 10 used IN every militarv ~.
vice, lsft . fortune OF 100000. he
died recently, In his 06tk var.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

G. W. Janke, barber, has bought
the Fred Brodl barber shop ct Fifth
and Broadway and opened today for
business. Mr.. Janke has been with
the .MeKenaie barber shop sfor .
number Of years.
The new shop will be up-t@ date IN
every ray and Mr.. Janke assures
his customers efficient and satis-
factory zervice.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
eNvIr nRIcgLAYrp

1oA4en.-Jobie Dean is the cham.
pjoA, shrieklayer. He erected the
skel4ten of Z detached house In eisht
daya. D14n declares that In one day
healAid 1900 bricks. During the eiXht
days Dean laid about 5000 bricks,
uneidd.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
TOPAZ
(Continuo1 fseo paoo eao.)
horsepower, will b % nearly danger
proof as Il possible now.

vC00t10O00 xBo9 VeoD o0DsJ
Horsepower, will b. a. nearly danger
proof as Is possible now. US
With one Of the three engines
dead" the plane can continue it,
journey. II two engines stop, which
would happen rarely, the pilot could
still travel twenty TO thirty miles,
depending on his altitude, Il. search
Of safe landing place.
Each plans will carry eight swivel
chairs for passengers, and the new
Ford plane should make an idesl car
rier for about eight Of our swivel
chair airplane authorities that have
held back aviation in this country.
J. L. Carvin, in the London OBJ
server, says Henry Ford killed the
Karl Marx theories when he (Ford)
established IS = day a minimum
wage. Marx built up This theories
from deep books in the British
museum. Ford built his plan In .
factory, studying men.
Five dollars q day you really get
or s., the present Ford minimum, Il
better than any theory telling how
to get the % or % = day by and BY.
But no resi- problem Is solved By .
So wage. That is only one step To-
ward decent living, and IS is far from
enough.
It sounds like anarchy, bolshevism
and blasphemy to say II, but Is gen.
eral American prosperity has increas.
ed, since wages were raised from ~
to IS, so It would improve in pro.
proportion If they were raised, ~
they will be in time, from s. to SIS
q day.
Years hence $l25 for a fiye-day
week will not seem strange. But
wages do not settle everything. Men
want the incentive Of being in .husi-
ness for themselves, the excitement
of making more when they do better
work. They want freedom from
monotony, and they want variety In
occupation.
Ford knows it, and plans at least
variety. He wants farmers to do
factory work in winter, taking the
work to them; also he plans to cut
their agricultural year to few weeks
Of actual work, with the help Of ma
chinery.
1t would make conservative capital
shudder II It could foresee the size
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15
HR .FOlJND r

Lendlady: How did you find your
food today, sir1
Disgpsted Doarder: BY .takine my
Plate = the window. Passing Show.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15


the far-ranging fur seal, line these
coasts, and atter photographing
them the Finlcys will penetrate to
the interior Of the islands to see
what surprises nature has there for
a venturesonc photographer.
The Alcntians will be the last stop,
according to the plans as they were
when the Westward sailed from here.
1t Is expected that the expedition
will he back in the United States
early in the fall
No trim like this has ever been at
tempted. The photographs that the
fInlcys bring back will be unique.
They will be distributed through
NEA Service, Inc. and will be pub
lished here exclusively in The
Tribune
Copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

A whole grove Of tiny trees, small
enough to be held in the hand, has
been found in the mountains Of Brit
ish Columbia.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

America imported 6S. 764 900 pounds
Of silk in 1925, : - per cent In
crease over the previous year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

n eoon To construct what
Il ~ las9sst aqusflsm n -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

1t would make conservative capital
shudder II 1t could foresee the size
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Of waGeS n the future and tha lvxury
(of tho .oveIaGe man. The mat; ahoxe
the average will, u course, get msrs
"a proportion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-15

Each plans will carry eight swivel
chairs for passengers, and the new.
Ford plane should make an ideal car
rier for about eight Of our swivel
chair airplane authorities that have
held back aviation in this country.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Painting of the United States
fleet in the harbor at Sydney. Aus
tralia. during the fleets last visit
to the Antipodes. The canvas is
the work of Charles Bryant. Aus
tralian artist, and was presented to
President Coolidge by the citizens
of Sydney. 1t will be hung in the
Corcoran Art Gallery.
= i \ phut"-.
Evening star., 1926-11-28

Royal families of four European nations-Belgium,
Sweden, Norway and Denmark-gather at the royal pal
ace Stockholm for the marriage of Crown Prince Leo
pold of Belgium and Princess Astrid of Sweden. The
photograph taken just after reception following the
ceremony shows the royal wedding couple in center Of
back - '
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

Stanford; 49 feet 11% inches in the
shotput and 151 feet 3$s inehes in
the discus, both by Houser.
The sweep of eastern talent in the
running events featured by the
triumphs of Harvard's crack trio
"Soapy Waters in the half mile,
Red Haggerty in the mile and
Capt. Willard Tibbetts in the two
mile race, all of which witnessed
thrilling competition. The quarter
mile, another ding dong battle, was
won by the burly Syracuse negro
star, Cecil Cook, in finish that
saw him blanketed with Jimmy Bur
CESS of Georgetown and Oliver Proud
lock of Syracuse.
The finish of the half mile was
equally sensational with Waters VIC
torious in a driving finish over Nc
Closkey of Boston college and Sober
of the College of the City of New
York. Joe Campbell, Columbia star,
collapsed and fell to the side of the
track after leading the pack into the
stretch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
SILVER STARS
DEFEAT ALLEY
RATS 20 TO z


In a one-sided game at the Clawson
diamond Saturday morning; the Silver
Stars trounced the Alley Rats in the
Douglas junior league by the score of
20 to 2.
The two teams will meet again We'd
nesday morning at 10 o'clock. Wright
and Palmer were the battery for the
winners yesterday. with Rameriz and
Valdez doing. the battery work for
the Fats.
The Silver Stars had Lynn Palmer
as catcher, Jack Wright, pitcher
Frank Shropshire, first base; 3. Ver-
endez, second base; Donald Johnson
short-stop; r. Herberts, third base;
Wilber Anderson, left field; Walter
Schlotzhauer center field; Wyatt
Blackburn, right field.
On the Alley Rats lineup were:
Jesus Valdez, catcher; Josh Rameriz,
pitcher, Leon Levy, first base; Fred
HUT, second base; Mildred Haymore,
ahort-stop; Bob Horton, third base;
Leo Herberts, left field S. Phoenix
center field, and A. Osel, right field.
Score by innings: r.
Alley Rats 900 1O1 OOO-2.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
TEXAS LEAGUE.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
RoND JUMPEn CAUGHT.

GLOBE, May 9.-Under-Sheriff Bert
L. Savage of Yavapaj county left here
this afternoon with Clarence Neely,
who is alleged I'd have jumped a $500
bail bond executed for him by two
citizens of Cottonwood, when he was
charged with passing alleged worth
less checks, Nicely was arrested here
by Police Chief Fred Nymeyer on a
charge of disorderly conduct, fined in
police court, and taken into custody
on ID bench warrant issued by the
judge of the superior court at Pres
cott as he was leaving the police sta
ton by deputy sheriff.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

more, each; Holy Cross and Dart
mouth ] each.
1t was southern California's sec
ond successive victory and sends the
coveted L C. A. A. A. A. trophy to
the far west for the fifth time in the
last six years. The Trojans' margin
of triumph, incidentally, was the most
decisive since Cornell led the field in
1919.
The victors had one of the smallest
squads in the meet, numbering only
Is contestants, but 10 of them scored
points in eight of the fifteen events,
accounting for four first places and
three new records.
Their predominant strength was in
the field events, where their stalwart
captain, Bud Houser, hung up record
breaking victories in both the shot
put and the discus throw, but the
triumphs of their two hurdIing cham
pions, Leighton Dye, over the l20-
yard sticks, and Kenneth Grumbles,
in record breaking 220-yard tim
ber-topping race, had big bearing
on the result. Their only setback
came in the pole vault when Lee
Barnes, the Olympic champion, was
off form and only able to finish sec
ond to his Yale rival, Sabin Carr who
vaulted to victory at a new record
height of Is feet 2 inches.
Henry A. Russell, Cornells captain,
shared laurels with Houser as the
meets only double winner by cap
turing both dashes, equalling the
meet record of 9 7-10 seconds in the
1OO-yard event and shattering a &C.
year-old standard when he broke the
tape in the 220-yard race in 21 sec
onds flat Bernie Wefers, who set
the old mark of 81 1-5 in 1896,
watched Russelrs performance.
The Cornell ace gained decisive vic
tories both times, leading Norton of
Yale in the 100 by two yards and
Clark of Yale by five yards in the
furlong race, while such sprint stars
as Hussey of Boston college, Miller
of Harvard and Barber of California
failed to measure up to expectations.
Another long standing record fell
in the 220-yard low hurdles when
Grumbles was clocked in 23 4-1O,
beating the mark of 23 6-10 set by
Ulvin Kreanzlein of Pennsylvania in
1898. Because of a favering wind,
however, this as we'll as RusselPs
performances may not be officially
accepted.
The four new records set in field
events, however, will stand. Beside
Carr's pole vault mark, which bet
ters by one inch 1912 feat of Bob
Gardner, also of Yale, these records
are:
Six feet 5% inches in the high
jump, made by Robert w. King of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30

having struck himself in his stall
at Churchill downs, Louisville it was
announced tonight by Colonel Brad
ley, through his manager, Barry
shannon.
The colt is not seriously injured,
Shannon said but Colonel Bradley
does not wish to take any chances
with him and will not attempt to get
him ready for the Latonia derby,
which is to be run Saturday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
GIANTS SPLIT
DOUBLE-HEADER
WITH BRAVES
(By Dispatch A. z. wire)

BOSTON, May 29.-After the Giants
had beaten Boston, to 2, in the op-
ener, the Braves won the second game
of today.s double header by the same
score. Sensational support helped
Scott in the first game and the work
Of Bancroft in both contests was bril-
liant. The score:
FIRST GAME.
Teams r. H. e.
New York ...... .002 600 01O-3 l
Boston .. 900 600 0O2-2 8
Batteries: Scott and Florence; r.
Smith and j. Taylor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
ARIZONA LEAGUE
PLAYS PRACTICE GAMES

PRESCOTT, May 29.-The North
ern Arizona league which starts a
series of practice games tomorrow
will be increased from six to eight
teams by June 6, when the season
opens, President L. F. Wilson of Mayer
announced today.
The new teams are Kingman and
Ashfork
The schedule for the opening date
is arranged. A schedule of Sunday
and holiday games will be published
soon. 1t will last until October Is.
In addition to the newcomers, Selig-
man, Williams, FLAGSTAFF Mayer, Je-
rome and Prescott are members of
the league.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
PIRATES BEAT CHICAGO.

PITTSBURGlI, May 29.-Pittsburgh
captured a free hitting contest from
Chicago today, to Z. The veteran
EIabe Adams, went to the mound for
PittsIh1rgh in the third and he hurled
air-tight ball Until the ninth When ne
showed signs of weakening. Cuyler's
home run in the eighth with two on
was duplicated in the ninth by Will
SON. cub outficider, whose smash like
wise brought in two runners. Score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
xBatted for Snyder in 7th.
vRattad for. Greenfield in 9Th

Summary: TWO-Dase hlts, Tyson, J.
TAYLOR Brown; three-base hits, Far
reIi stolen bases, Terry, Farrell; sac4
rifices, Young, Bancroft, Brown; dou-
BILE plays, Moore to Terry, Burrus to
]. Taylor to Burrus to Bancroft, High
to Burrus, Wertz to Bancroft to Bur.
rus; left on base, New York Z, Boston
Z; base on balls, off Greenfield 8, off
Fitzsmmons l, off Hearn 1 struck
out, by Greenfield z, by Wertz l. by
off Fitzsin1mons in one, off WertA
9 in (none out in 8th), off Hearn
in 2; hit by pitcher, by Greenfield
o. Taylor); wild pitch, Greenfield;
er. Wertz: losing pitcher, Greenfield.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
REns WIN SERIEs.

CINCINNATI, May 29.-Cincinnati
made a clean sweep of the fourgame
series with st. Louis winning to 1
today. Jazie May, starting his first
full game on the home lot held the
yisitore I'd five hits and was never in
danger. The Reds punched hits in the
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
CHINO DEFEATS
FL PASO GIANTS
BY 9 TO | SCORE

Chino turned on Ell Paso Saturday
and trounced the Giants by the over
whelming scord Of 9 to 1.
Liz" Smith, formerly with the For(
.Bayard Veterans, easily held the
Giants under control, letting them
down with four hits.
Munns, Stanton and Ferguson took
turn against the Hurley outfit, but
had no luck. being nicked for total
of hits. The victory of the Chino
team evened the series at one all.
Score: r. H. e.
Chino ........a..... 6 0
Ell Paso .................... b
Batteries: Smith and Sl1iles; Munns
Ferguson, Stanton and Collins.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
pH1ITJES BEAT BROOKLYN.

PHILADELPHIA, May 29.-Philadel-
rhia earned an even break in the four
game series by turning back she
Brooklyn Nationals, to 2. The Phil
lies scored the winning counter in the
fifth on successive singles by Mokan,
Leach and Harper. Carson limited the
Robins to seven hits. The score:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
BubbIing Over Out of
Racing Game for Rest
of Year, Perhaps Life

LEXINGTON, KY, May 29.-Bub-
bling over, e. r. Bradley's recent
winner of the kentucky derby, will
not be prepared for the Latonia der
by, his next engagement, because Of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
ARMY BEATS NAVY
(By Dispatch A. 2. Wire)

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 20.-Army
defeated Navy 6S 2-5 to Sc 3-5 today
in sthe annual service track and
field meet
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
me PREPARED for a

DE PREPARED for a
~ big surprise when
~ you take your first
ride in an Overland Six. A
brand new kind of motoring
experience awaits you =.
it's bound to change your
whole idea of motor car per-
fornance.
Unlike other cars in this
price class the Overland Six
is modern1y engineered as
an integral unit.
1t is not just a modern body
on a chassis that's S or 10
years old. But a new and
revolutionary type of car,
modern1y engineered and
designed to give a new kind
of performance, comfort and
driving ease.
The motor is a new type
power plant hung low in
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-05-30
xBatted for Fewster in 7th.
-yBatted for O'Neil in 7th.
Y,i,111nc in Qth

Philadelphia ........... 600 2l0 OOXE5
summary Two-base hit, Marriott,
left on bases, Brooklyn Z, Philadelph1aa
II; base on balls, off Grimes o., or
Carlson 2; struck out, by Grimes g. py
Carlson 1; hit by pitcher, by Grimes
CBentley); wild pitch, Grimes.