davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CANNED VEGETABLE
QUOTATIONS GAIN
Position of Industry Is Much
Improved During Recent
Weeks.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special D1Spatch TO he star.
NEW YORK, May 20.-Firming quo
tations for canned fruits and vegetables
in primary markets here reflect such
varying influences as imitation, stronger
statistics, easier credit, unfavorable
brought about by the decline of the dol
lar in terms of foreign currencies.
Gamers stocks held in warehouses.
for seven leading items, approximated
16,500,0,0 cases on April /, which con-
trasts with 24,000,000 cases on the same
date year ago. Pineapples declined
28l per cent; peaches, 20.4 per cent;
pears, I4.5 per cent; peas, IL per cent;
tomatoes. 1872 per cent: green and wax
beans, 7.3 per cent, and corn, 23 per
cent.
The rapid consumption of canned
goods during the first quarter of this
year was indicated by the fact that
Gamers stocks were down 1913 per cent,
against "a per cent in the same period
of 1882, while distributors stocks were
off Is per cent against a decrease of
cnly 8 per cent the previous year.
These statistics explain the revival of
futures dealing in the canned food mar
ketS. Declining markets for the last
three years virtually stopped the buying
of futures, throwing the burdens of
warehousing and financing on the can
nerS. Hence Gamers were compelled to
borrow heavily from banks. and poor
showing was made by canning company
earning reports. Early last year banks
began to close in on canning loans,
which was a factor in some instances
for reduced canning operations and in
turn a lessened carry-over.
There has been growing confidence
9nnnnp 6iSfrihfltnrS c rnglllf nf rho
advances that have taken place since
the March banking holidays, when both
Gamers and distributors refused to
dump stocks on the market. This has
resulted in large future sales against
the pea and tomato packs and similar
sales in other vegetables. excepting lima
beans and upper grades CT string beans
ana beets.
fCopyright l933)
Evening star., 1933-05-21
BANKERS OUTLINE PROGRAM
FOR MUNICIPAL FINANCING
Reduction in the Tax Ratio Recommended
as Essential Factor in Cutting Down
Operating Expenses.

toward delinquents of this type that
Is not justified by circumstances.
One community outside of New York
has just initiated a tax drive against
delinquents which other towns might
well adopt. 1t includes methods of
pressure as well as politeness and per-
suasion. Where it involves city en-
ployes they are to receive no wages
until they pay their taxes Business
firms that sell their goods to the city
viii not be patrcnized until they cancel
their obligations. Landlords of apart
ments that now house city employees will
receive their rents in tax certificates.
The police of this community have be-
gun to serve notice on delinquent
property owners that tax liens will be
sold against them unless they pay up.
One Of the tragedies of the tax situa-
ton Is that the refusal of well-to-do
individuals to meet their tax obliga-
tions causes the salaries of city en-
ployes to be reduced and greatly
spreads the area of local suffering.
(Copyright, 1933)
Evening star., 1933-05-21
CORPORATION
REPORTS
TRENDS AND PROSPECTS OF
LEADING ORGANIZATIONS.

NEW YORK. May 20.-Following is
prepared by Standard Statistics Co.
Inc. New York, for the Associated
Press:
Automobiles and Trucks.
Checker Cab Manufacturing deficit,
March quarter, S77,274 VS.. deficit,
S159,652.
Automobile Parts and Tires.
Firestone Tire g. Rubber Co.-Manu-
featuring about 27,000 tires and tubes
shifts day, six days week; produc-
ton rate averaged about So per cent
OF capacity.
Electrical Equipment and Radio.
Stewart-Warn Corporation deficit,
March quarter, s69l, 1901 VS.. deficit.
S536, 760. :
Household Products.
on full time. Company obtained a
profit in every month this year except
March.
Mohawk Carpet Mills-Booked about
$1,000,000 orders in first II days of
May VS.. 100000 in entire month of
April and 100000 in March, 1888
White Sewing Machine Corporation
deficit, March quarter, S160,150 VS..
deficit, S455, 1896.
Machinery.
International Combustion Engineering
rporation-Agreement reached for
sale OF English properties for Sl,075,00
Metals (NnnFerrousl
Anaconda Copper Mining Co.-Sub-
sidiary American Brass Co., has adopt
ed the 40-hour week as policy in
week; present operations average about
81 hours weekly an increase of IL per
cent over recent operations.
Steel and Iron.
American Rolling Mill Co-Presioent
states plan for meeting sl5,000,00O of
Az per cent notes due November /,
probably will be offered by June l {:
plants of company are operating around
so per cent of capacity, the highest in
a long time
Inland Steel Co.-Advanced prices on
sheet steel for third quarter delivery SO
a ton.
National Steel Corporation-Detroit
ana Weirton Mills CT company oper-
ating at capacity.
Truscon Steel Co-May shipments
expected to be twice those of April.
Textiles.
Amoskeag Manufacturing Co.-Mills
of company closed following demand of
operatives for a Is per cent wage in
crease: management had offered to ac-
cede to request after July 81.
Utilities.
Empire Power Corporation 1882 pre-
ferred share earnings, s1368 VS.. Sl7.O3.
North American Light e. Power Co.
deficit. IL months ended March 81.
$253, ,066 VS.. net income, S3,578,573.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Bank of England Statement.

LONDON. May 20 QP. The weekly
statement OF the Bank of England
shows the following changes in pounds:
Total reserve increased I,94l 900, cir
culation decreased 1,874 900, bullion in
creased $1,000, other securities increased
349,0 900, public deposits increased 4,220,-
600, other deposits increased 4.30l 900.
notes reserve increased I.874,00o. gov
ernment securities increased 6,235 900.
The proportion of the banks reserve
to liability is 5000 per cent, compared
with 52.48 last week.
: Rate of discount, 2 per cent.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Auto Production
At Highest Point
In Last 2 Years
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 20-Cram's Auto
motive Reports. in an analysis of the
automobile industry today, says that
production during the current week,
which it places at 55,081 units, reached
the highest weekly figure attained since
the week of June 13. 1881.
Tie analysis says that unless the
trend turns downward sharply next
week total production for May probably
will exceed the earlier estimate Of 300
900 units, and bring an increase of
about 18 per cent over April
The trend of retail sales. it adds, con-
tinues upward, both in new and used
cars.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
What Things Cost

Compiled by Standard Statistics Co..
NEW YORK, May 20 tP).-Of the Is
important commodities in the follow
ing table five are higher in price than
last week, IA are lower and six remain
unchanged. Seven are at their highs
for 1888 and two are at their lows.
prices at New York except as speci-
fed
Evening star., 1933-05-21
Sugar Melt Increased.

NEW YORK, May 20 Up.-The melt
Of Is United States sugar refiners from
January to May Is totaled 1895, 600
long tons compared with 1,315,000 in
the Ike period of 1892. Deliveries were
l,le5, 900 tons akainst' f,l40, 300.
Evening star., 1933-05-21
TRUST COMPANIES.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. May 20. LP).-Over- the
counter market.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

ter the tournament favorite over
a brilliant field that includes Els
worth Vines. jr., present national
champion; Fred Perry. Englands
Davis Cup hero: Jack Crawford,
Australia's Little Giant" and prac-
tically every other worlds high
ranking star except Bunny Austin Of
England and Henri Cochet Of
France.
The metamorphosis of Frank
Shields has been as spectacular as
1t was unexpected. Left off the Da-
Wis Cup squad for the last two years,
he apparently struck bottom when.
after meeting crushing setbacks
abroad early this Summer, he sud
denly shipped for home without
telling anybody good-by He oidnt
even bother to bring his wardrobe
along
Tennis observers thought the fel-
lows spirit was broken, expressed
Evening star., 1933-08-27
LOBS AND VOLLEYS
BY ZALPH B. JACKSON.

And the 40 days and 40 nights of
damaging downpour that fell in Wash
ington the first four days of this week
did tennis courts hereabouts practically
no good. The clay topsoil has been
washed from many of them and in
most parks several days will be neces-
sary to put them back in good condi-
tion. Montrcse Park. which contains
two of Washington's best courts even
though free, faces the task of replacing
the clay on all courts.
I've stopped trying to forget
those two bachelor ladies who
stood glaring across the net on
the Potomac Park courts yester-
day, loudly debating whether the
score was "fifty-four" or fifty
five" Finally compromising on
sixty five-ten," they continued
happily. one serving one point
and the other serving the next.
Maybe I've been wrong about
this game all the time?
The failure Of Allan Staubly, long
prominent in D. c. net circles, to reach
greater heights in local tournaments
is mystifying. In addition to terrihc
serve, the former G. w. ace drives one
of the hardest forehand strokes in
these parts, and in Public Parks League
matches you'll rarely see better
all-around game. In doubles compe-
tition, Allan is q netman's nightmare
come true. Tournaments, however,
find him consistently falling in the
early rounds due, in the opinion of
many, to an inability to relax in match
play and stroke with his customary
force and accuracy.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
1888 D. C. College Grid List
Abroad

Friday, October 6.
George Washington VS.. North Da-
kota, at Grand Forks, N. Oak.
Saturday, October I.
Catholic University VS.. Holy Gross,
at Worcester.
Gallaudet VS.. st. Johns, ut Annap-
oils
American University vs.. Hampden-
Sydney, at Hampden- Sydney.
Maryland VS.. V. P. l.. at Norfolk.
Sunday, October 8.
Georgetown VS.. Canisius, at Buffalo
Saturday, October IA.
Georgetown VS.. Manhattan, at Eb-
bets Field. Brooklyn.
Maryland vs.. Tulane, at New Or
leans.
Gallaudet vs.. Washington College, at
Chestertown, Md.
Saturday, October 21.
Georgetown vs.. Western Maryland,
at Baltimore.
Maryland VS.. v. NJ. l.. at Lexins-
ton, Va.
Saturday. October as
Catholic University W. Wake Forest,
Wake Forest, N. c.
Gallaudet VS.. Upsala, at OranGe,
N. j.
American University vs. st. Johns,
at Annapolis.
Saturday, November 4.
Maryland vs.. Virginia, at Char
lottesville.
Georgetown vs. Boston College, at
Boston.
Saturday. November Is.
Maryland VS.. Johns Hopkins, at Bal
timore.
Catholic University vs. Manhattan,
at EbeetS Field Brooklyn.
Saturday. December 2.
Maryland VS.. Florida, at Tampa, Fla.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
AS RALLY CR|MPS
LYONS DAY PARTY
Johnson's Homer, Appling's
Error Slick Chute for Sox
in 1915 Loss. N
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, August 26.-The
I Philadelphia Athletics rose
~ up in the seventh inning
today and put together Ave
solid hits for as many runs to
wipe out an early White Sox. lead
and spoil an otherwise successful
Ted Lyons celebration by defeat
ing the veteran hurler, 10 to S.
Going into the seventh trailing, 1
to 2, because Of an extra-base attack on
Leroy Mahaffey by the Chicagoans in
the third and sixth, the AS big inning
was touched of by Bob Johnson's third
home run in two days and his seven
teenth Of the season.
Singles by Higgins and Finney fol-
lowed and although the former was
forced at third on Mahaffeys bunt, the
bases were filled when Bishop walked.
Appling then dropped Cramer's pop fly
in short center and while he recovered
in time to force Bishop, Finney and
Mahaffey meanwhile raced over the
plate. Cramer scored on a double by
Foxx.
When the AS started up again in the
eighth Lyons gave way to KimSey.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
EXTEND NET DEADLINE

Due to wet courts, first-round
matches in the Jewish District tennis
tourney have been extended until Au-
gust 80. Entries are still being accept
ed, applications being available at Shah
& Shah, 92l F street northwest. Re
suits to date:
First round-Chatlen. bye; Feldman
defeated Gennison. 60, 81; Zabrek
defeated Abramson, 60, 6-8, 60;
Mintzer defeated Sachs, default; Rosen-
berg, bye; Paretzky, bye.
Pairings for unplayed first-round
matches-Hurwitz VS.. M. Kay; Silver
man VS.. Heft: Quit VS.. KATE; Jaffe VS.
Brooks: Robins vs.. Cohen; Weinberg
w. Hanod; Singman vs.. A, Kay; Lidoh
vs.. Gellman; 6tolon vs.. Bergart: Raffel
VI. Weisblatt
All contestants are requested TO gel
in touch with opponents to Arrange
matches.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

the opinion that Shields, for all his
brilliant promise. was through as
big-time net star
How little they knew the work
ings Of Franks mind is best proved
by the meteoric trail he has left be-
hind him since he again set foot on
home soil He must have had lot
of time to think things out on the
trip across. Probably he had an idea
what the critics were saying
His first start on the road back
was at Spring Lake. N. j., clay
tournament. where he lost to
Frankie Parker after fighting his
way to the final Since then, in max
ing a sweep of the East's turf court
classics - Huntington. Southhemp-
ton. Seabright Newport-Shields has
obliterated every opponent who has
come before his soaring shots.
He literally has overwhelmed the
greatest Of this country's talent. cap
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BY GALE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer


n YEW YORK, August 26.-For
N four years now, they've been
saying that big Frank
Shields, when he decided to
calm down and take his tennis Sc
riously. would be the greatest player
in the world, hands down.
The big news on the eve Of the
mems national championships at
Forest Hills, starting September 2,
is that the towering, black haired
New Yorker has wiped that grin
from his face, decided life is real,
life is earnest. and is determined to
take the flower of international
tennis apart. piece by piece.
AS a result of the big playboy's
change of heart. he is likely to en-
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Visit Many Points.

Visit Many Points.
IASHINGTON elevens will show
" their wares at all points of the
compass in out-of-toWn games
George Washington. while playing
eight OF its nine tits in Washington,
will have the distinction Of making the
longest single trip. The Colonials will
hop the rattlers for Grand Fargo, N.
OAK, to play North Dakota University
October 8.
Maryland tviH delre deeply into
the South and Southwest for the
Florida and Tulane games.
While Catholic University, NTH
ITS annual 5aunt to Worcester for
the Holy Cross clash. and
Georgetown, 1rhich trH trdrel to
Boston to play Boston College.
10iI make the longest Northern
journeys
September 80. opening day of the
District grid campaign, will be the
heaviest single day of the season for
MARYLAND. Catholic University. George
washington and Georgetown will pry
on the lid here. However, they are
more in the nature of warm-up games.
Because Of the strong possibility OF the
world series being played here. George
Washington has shifted its games with
Catawba on this date from Grifnth
Stadium to the Central High School
Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FIRST GAME
Totals. 37I127ll Totals as o.

totals. 81 - IL TotsIS oa a o. -
fRatted for Kolp in seventh.
I8atted for Lombardi in eighth
sBatted for Frey in ninth
'batted for Shaute in ninth
SSInenin1nah ..... 90 % o q 90 3 "a
BROOKLYN ...... q o u . o / %
Runs-Adams. Moore to, Haf.v crouch
Lucas. Boyle, Taylor, Frederick. Wilson
Guns batted in-Lombardi. Bottomley 1"1
ryederick: Nelson t2l. Leslie Moore R,c,
Errors-Wilson. shsute Two-bsse his
-5ottomey. Boyle. Outen Home runs
Ior Saerifces-Adams. Manion Double
pPlsyLWright and Leslie. Left on base
Slncinnah =; Brooklyn. :. Bases on balls
Oa sHsimaeh. p on Kolp. /: on Frey. !;
on Snaute. L Struck out-By Heimach.
In INNINGS none out in sthl: on RYAN.
: IN none out In 9TH: of shaute i in
Frey. 3 in . innings OF Benton in
IN, / inning. Wild pitcnes-Shau;e. Benton.
Wlnnlng ptcher-Frey. Losing pitcher
Shaute. Umpires-Messrs Magerkurth and
Barr. Time of Same hours.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
At Home

Saturday. September 80.
MARYLAND vs. St. Johns of Annapolis,
at College Park.
Catholic University vs. LaSalle. at
Brookland.
George Washington VS., Catawba (place
undetermined).
Georgetown VS.. Mount st. Mary's, at
Georgetown.
Friday, October Is.
George Washington VS.. Clemson, at
Griffith Stadium might.
Saturday. October Ia.
Catholic University VS.. st. Johns Of
Annapolis, at Brookland.
Saturday, October 81.
George Washington VS.. Auburn, at
Griffith Stadium
Catholic University vs. Chattanooga.
at Brookland.
Gallaudet VS.. Bridgewater at Kendall
Green.
Friday, October 81.
George Washington VS.. West Virginia
Wesleyan, at Grifdth Stadium (night).
Saturday, October 20.
GEORGETOWN VS.. William and Mary, at
Griffith Stadium.
Maryland VS.. Western Maryland, at
College Park.
Saturday, November 4.
George Washington VS.. Tennessee, at
Griffith Stadium.
Catholic University vs. Loyola (Balti
more. at Brookland.
American University vs. Gallaudet, at
Kendall Green.
Friday, November 10.
George Washington VS.. Washington
and Jefferson. at Griffith Stadium
might.
Saturday, November IL.
Maryland vs. Duke at College Park.
Catholic University VS.. University OF
Detroit, at Griffith Stadium.
Friday, November II.
George Washington VS.. Tulsa, at Grit
fifth Stadium might.
Saturday, November 1s.
Georgetown VS.. Carnegie Tech at
Grifiith Stadium
Gallaudet VS.. Shepherd College. at
Kendall Green.
Friday. November ~.
Catholic University VS.. South Da-
kota State (home coming, at Grifiith
Stadium (nighD.
Saturday, November Is.
Georgetown VS.. West Virginia, at
Grifith Stadium
Maryland VS.. Washington and Lee,
at College Park
Saturday, December ..
George Washington VS.. Kansas, at
Grifith Stadium.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
Totals 40 15 81 Is Totals. "a % 10
sRatted for KimseY In ninth

Totals 40 1927 Totals. "a 921 15
'Batted for Kimsey in ninth.
Philadelphia 80. q . 5 10
Chicago .. 90 . / D
Runs-Crsmer t1. Cochrane. McNair,
johnson t2D. Higgins t2). Finney. Mahaffey.
Haas Dykes. Hayes t2l. CRUDE Errors
Dykes. Appling Runs batted in
Cochrane t2). Foxx ca. Johnson CD,
Higgins Finney co.. Swanson. Dykes
Appling CRUDE C2) Two-base hits-FoXx
johnson (2) Swanson. Haas. Dykes, Ap-
ping, CRUDE '2l. Three-base htS-Higeins
t2). Home Hutchinson. Sacrifice-Haas
Lyons to Hayes to Kress. Left on bases,
Phila lphia. 6; Chicago. 8. Bases on balls
/. Struck out-By Lyons. 3; by Kimsey, 9
Hits-Of Lyons. IL in ~ tnninss on
Kimsey. in 4 innings. Hit by pitcher
BY Mahafiey Swanson. Losing pitcher
Lyons Umpires-Messrs. MCGOWAN and
Summers. Time Of game-1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
FIRST GAME.
Totals .3s IL 3O14 Totals. .3S IL 80 IA
sBatted for Knothe in tenth.
tRatted for CQllins in tenth.

Chicago ,..... 1909 2-6
Philadelphia o 0 0 o.
Runs-W. Herman. Cuyler. Stephenson.
Demaree. Mosolf. Hendricks. Hurst Davis,
schulmerich; Warner. Errors S. Demsree
Hendrick t2l. knothe. Runs batted in
Stephenson, Mosolf. Two-base hits--Bartell.
Mosolf. Schulmerich. Home run--Hendrick.
Sacrifces-Warner. Koenis. Double plays
knothe to Warner; w. Herman, Jurses to
Hendrick; Hendrick to Jurges; Jurges. W.
Hendrlck Left on basesLChicago. z;
Philadelphia. IL Bases on balls-Oh Rag
land. 3, Of Root u: of Pearce, !. Struck
out-By Root. 3; by Ragland. !. Hits-On
Raeland. in innings tnone out in ninth
of Pearce. in ! Is innings; OF Collins. =
in - inning. Losing pitcher-Pearce. Um-
pires-Messrs. Stark. Powell and Rigler.
Time Of game hours and 3 minutes.
Evening star., 1933-08-27

ping the onslaught with successive
victories over Wilmer Allison and
Ellsworth Vines. our Davis Cup
singles aces. at Newport.
All the others. Frankie Parker,
Sidney Wood. jr, Lester Stoefen,
Clifford Sutter. Keith Gledhill, Greg
ory Mangin and George Lott, either
have been pounded into submission
by Frank, personally, or have been
defeated in tournaments he won.
Vines went down in straight sets
before the terrific service and blaz-
ing drives of the man who came
back
It's little wonder then. that
Shields presence in the champion
ships overshadows even the threat
Of the two great foreign stars. Perry
and Crawford Counted out less than
two months ago. he stands today
this country's chief hope of keep
ing the big trophy at home.
Evening star., 1933-08-27
BEATEN, II, AF TER
HUBBELL WINS, Fl
Braves in Meantime Defeat
Cards, 80, for Seventh
Straight Victory.
BY the Associated Press,

BY the ASSOClaJeQ PGess.
"A yEW YORK, August 26.-The
M Pittsburgh Pirates, rallying
behind the five-hit pitching
of their young Southpaw,
Ralph Birkofer, and the veteran,
Waite Hoyt, today snapped the
league leading New York Giants
winning streak at eight games but
not before they had dropped their
seventh straight in the first game
of a double-head
After Carl Hubbell had outpitched
Hal Smith to give the Giants the open
ing contest to /, the Pirates came
back to win their first game of the
series. taking the nightcap to as
they blasted three New York hurlers
for IS hits.
The division of the double bill cost
the Giants half game as the Boston
Braves won their seventh successive
game to reduce the Terrymen'S lead
to six and one-half games
Floyd Vaughan's tumble of Hub
bells grounder with the bases
full in the fifth. cost Smith and
the Pirates the first game.
Johnny VergeZ scored on the error
and Gus Mancuso came in a moment
later on Joe Moore's fly, bringing the
run that proved to be the deciding
tally across the plate,
Lone Earned Run.
THE Pirates got the only earned
of ha tho siyth
when Earl Grace, Lloyd Waner
and Forrest Jensen hit successive
singles. The Corsairs collected five
hits off Hubbell while the Giants got
to Smith and Chagnon, who hurled
the last inning, for six safe blows.
Birkofer, recalled from Toronto this
week after spending the early part of
the season with Pittsburgh. started the
second game against Watson Clark and
held the leaders to three hits and one
run until taken out in the sixth for
pinch hitter.
Waite Hoyt then proceeded to
set the Giants dOpn lCith only
t1oo hits and one run in the re-
manning innings.
Hal Finney, batting for Birkofer.
struck the decisive blow. Facing Adolfo
Luoue, who relieved Clark after Tommy
Thevenow. who got four hits in the
second game, and Val Picinich had
singled Ffnney cracked out a home
run. The three runs broke a 1-tol
deadlock. The Pirates scored three
more in the eighth on three successive
singles and Bill Terry's error.
Both of the Giants runs came as the
result of homers Mel OFT hit his
twentieth of the season and his third
in two days in the second and Gus
Mancuso added another in the eighth
as a pinch hitter for Luque.
FIRST GAME
Evening star., 1933-08-27
ONE CUB RALLY WINS,
BUT OTHER IS SHORT
Ninth Inning Runs Defeat Phils,
s to 4, Stopped With Sacks
Full in 6-to-5 Loss.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, August 26-Chi-
cago came from behind to defeat
the Phillies, 6 to 4, in the first
game Of a double header today.
Again in the second game the Cubs
rallied in the ninth frame and barely
missed turning the trick for second
time Burt Shotten sent in three hurl>
ers and the Cubs were stopped with
the bases full. 6 to S.
Don Hurst's home run with two on
the bases in the seventh featured the
Phillies' nightcap triumph
Evening star., 1933-08-27
SECOND GAME.
Totals. 80 1927 8 r
'Batted for Nelson in ninth.
Tran for Koenig in ninth.
iBatted for F. Herman in ninth

'Batted Tor NELSON IN ninth.
Tran for Koenig in ninth.
tBatted for F. Herman in ninth.
CHICAGO ...... 90 900 o o O 3-5
Philadelphia ..... o 0 . o 3 o Ks
Runs-Fullis CD. Klein. Hurst. Moore,
w Herman (2l. JurRes go, Mosolf. Runs
tell Hurst t3), Cuyler (2)' Two-base hits
W; Herman. Koenigs Three.base hit
warner. Bsrtell. Moore, Double plays
Koenig to Hendrick, W. Herman; Jurges to
Hendrick; Nelson to w. Herman to Hendrick
Left on bases-Chicago, IL: Philadelphia,
{. Bases on balls-On Moore. 4; off Nelson,
2; OF Rhem. ] off Hansen. l. Struck out
;IEy Moore. -; by Nelson. 3: Hits-on
off Rhem. ! in no innings; of Hansen. none
in u innings off Collins. none in no innings
Winning pitcher-Moore. Umpires-Messrs
Powell, Rigler and Starke. Time of game
hours and minutes.