davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-11-04
The Common Perils

ATalk about abolishing slavery! We
have only abolished one rude form
Of it = chattel slavery. There is a
common fallacy, throughout the
South, that farming is simply bus
iness-not mode of living, and
means of making big money crop.
During school times every one from
the 5-year-old child must go to the
fields and hoe in the crops, sucker the
tobacco, pick the cotton or make the
hay, leaving the floors unswept and
dinner half cooked. Many children
never go far in their grades. They
are wrecked in health, wrecked in
pride of cleanliness at home, and ur-
shered out into life's journey unpre-
pared to meet the commmon perils.
While taking a walk along the
streets of Southern city I was i'm
pressed with the fact that there is a
deeper and more insidious form OF
slavery, more cursed form yet for
US to abolish. It's this industrial
slavery that is making men into vir-
tual slaves, while haunting him and
mocking him in the name of freedom.
Some one has said that unless there
are slaves to do the ugly, horrible,
uninteresting work, culture and con-
temptation will become almost i'm
possible. / know that human slavery
is wrong, insecure and demoralizing.
l know that the country home can be
a going, producing, independent insti-
tuition. It never goes out of business
and knows nothing of unemployment.
"Me and Mother never gets through
washing dishes, mending Daddy's,
Abe's and Brothers overalls," says
Peggy. eve sweep, mop, scrub,
churn and cook. Day by day our
home is our heart. Daddy and the
boys spend their time working up our
land, or the materials drawn from our
land, into such forms as fit them for
our satisfaction, wants and desires"
Grows Brighter With Use
1t has rained today. And it brought
with it to me a desire to read again
these lines of Collins: 90 sweet Sep
tember rain! I hear it fall upon the
garden beds, freshening the blossoms
which begin to wane. A time to sit
back in some small nook and bury
your nose in good book.
Mother and I were glad. Some
where on every farm, along with the
implements and tools, there should be
a row of books-good books, which
should never get covered with dust or
mold.
We select those which carry for
our children the images Of mems wits
and knowledge not found in papers,
exempted from the wrong time, and
capable of perpetual renovation. If
a wave of the rod made everything
around us disappear that did not
exist century ago, we would sudden
ly find ourselves with one or two
sticks Of furniture perhaps, but other
wise alone with our books. To Us
they are the voices of the distant and
the dead, and make us heirs of the
spiritual life of past ages.
A book like hoe, or a plow point,
grows brighter with use. There is al
ways within their pages how to be
good or to make pies. He who learns
@ love a book will never want for
faithful friend, a wholesome coun-
,ellor, a cheerful companion, or an
sffectual comforter.
No farm, where it's owner enjoys
he even balance Of seasons, rain and
Ihine, hail or snow, would be COM
,lete without the irrigation from the
Of the worlds best thought
which is so essential to a complete
ife.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-11-04
DaInaScus-WOOdfeld

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Windsor and
children Esther, Lester Hall, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Windsor of Pleasant
Grove were the afternoon guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burns of Wood
field, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. :Elwood Beall were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Burns on Sunday.
Bobby Windsor was the weekend
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Burns.
Miss Ruth Green, Mr.. Earl Wright,
Miss jamie Grimes, Mr.. Bill King,
Miss Mary King, and Mr.. Donald
Warfield motored over the Skyline
Drive on Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Brandenburg of Da-
mascus spent the weekend with
Misses Mary and Lyndal Woodfield.
Miss Ethel Mayer entertained at
Halloween Party on Friday night, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy Watkins, Mrs. Wilbur
Watkins and daughter Louise, Miss
Fannie Mae Young, Mr.. Ralph Young,
Miss Elizabeth Woodfeld, Mr.. John
Woodfield, Miss Rose Woodfeld, Mr..
Paul Woodfeld, Mr.. Marshall Gather,
Mr.. Martin Burdette, Mr.. Calvin Bur-
dette, Mr.. Dorsey Woodfeld, all of
Cedar Grove; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert
King of Germantown; Mr.. Kenneth
Howard of Ounce Orchard; Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Woodfeld and son
Bobby, Misses Bessie Reinhart, Maize
Shipley, all of Damascus; Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Meyer of Woodfeld; Mr..
Wilbur Duvall, Mr.. Raymond Justice
Of Claggetsville; Miss Mary Lewis of
Woodfeld.
The Damacus Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation met at the Damascus High
School on Monday night.
The Damascus Ladies' Aid Society
met at the home Of Mrs. Nellie Null
link on Thursday.
Rev. Raymond Hunter Brown broad
cast over the morning Devotion Ser
vice on Monday morning over station
The Ladies' Aid Society of Wood
field met Wednesday. Plans for the
Turkey Supper were made which is
to be held on Thanksgiving Day
from 2 to Pm. Everybody's well
come.
The Young Peoples Married Group
of Damascus met at the home Mr.. and
Mrs. George W. Boyer on Friday
night.
The Montgomery County Epworth
League were entertained at Halo
we'en Social by the Woodfeld Ep-
worth League on Monday night in the
Woodfield hall. It was enjoyed by all.
Mrs. Elmer Green had as dinner
guests Monday Mrs. Charlie King,
Mrs. Harrison King and daughter,
Mrs. George Pope, Mary Estelle Pope,
Mrs. David L. Ward, and Mrs. Ell
wood Beall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King of
Goshen entertained as dinner guests ;
ON Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison
King, Mrs. David L. Ward, Mrs.
Marine Ward and son Bobby, Mrs. E.
@. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs. Roland Ward,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-11-04

and daughter Mary Ann, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harrison Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Ward of
Jamestown are spending a short
time with Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie King.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-11-04

In spite Of its dense population,
India still has 20 percent Of It's area
in forests.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-11-04

Taking of criminals finger-prints
by a peace officer is recorded on an
ancient Babylonian clay tablet.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-11-04

II takes heat Of 1880 degrees
centigrade TO melt a diamond.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1937-11-04
Notice OF Hearing
ON PETITION FOR ZONING
AMENDMENT NUMBER 224
OFFICE OF
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
FOR MONTGOMERY COUNTY
Rockville, Maryland
November 2. 1897.

| -
November 2, 1887,
WHEREAS, The Sligo Park Develop
ment Company, by E.. Brooke Lee,
President, owner of the property
hereinafter described has petitioned
the Board of County Commissioners.
for Montgomery County as a Distriet
Council for that portion of the
Maryland Washington Metropolitan
District within Montgomery County
for an amendment to the zoning
ordinance, passed by said District
Council on, to wit, the 23rd day 0f
September, 1880, which amendment
provides for changing the zonin9<
classification from Residential "a" to,
Residential &c" zone OF Lots L., IT
and 18 in Block /, all Of Lot 3 WBst
OF Bradford Road in Block 2 ana
that portion of Lot in Block 2 not
already zoned Residential "C". said
property being located in James M.
Cissel's Addition to Silver Spring.
Maryland.
AND WHEREAS, under the provis-
ions of Chapter 448 of the Acts of
the General Assembly of Maryland,
Session of 1927, the said County
commissioners are required to hold a
public hearing on said petition for
zoning amendment before enactinp-
the same, and are further required
to give at least 80 days notice of
the time and place of such hearing.
said notice to be published in two
newspapers of general circulation in
the County.
THEREFORE,, Be 1t Ordained by the
Board of County Commissioners of
Montgomery County, as the District
Council for that portion of the Mary
land Washington Metropolitan Dis
trict within Montgomery County,
that public hearing on the above
described petition for zoning amend
ment is hereby ordered to be held ON
Thursday, December 8, 1887,
At 2:3O p. M.
in the office of the Board of County
Commissioners at Silver Spring,
Maryland.
PROVIDED FURTHER, That copy of
this ordinance shall be published in
The Journal and in The Sentinel 80
days prior to the date of the said
hearing; copy of the text of the
petition for zoning amendment, to-
gether with copy of maps forming
part of said petition shall be on file
for public examination in the Office
of the Clerk to the County Commits
sioners for Montgomery County,
Rockville, Maryland.
By order of the Board of County
Commissioners for Montgomery
County.
FRANK H. karin,
President.
IRA c. WHITAcRE, Clerk. 2697
Order Nisi-
Samuel Walton Company, Plaintiff,
VI
T. Irving Fulks
Defendant.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY, AS A
COURT OF EQUITY.
No. 1901 Equity.
ORDERED, this LIST day of No
vember A. d. 1887, by the Circuit
Jourt for Montgomery County, as a
Court of Equity, that the Special
AUDITORS Report filed in the above
Untitled cause, be ratified and con-
irmed, unless cause TO the contrary
hereof be shown on or before the
'7th day of November next: Pro-
ided copy Of this order be inserted
n some newspaper published in said
1ontgomery County, once in each Of
hree successive weeks before the
aid 9th day of November, 1887.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court
for Montgomery County.
rue COpy-Test: 20o1
CLAYTON X. WATKINS, CIerR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Second "Subway Series" Just Ahead
The Ball Club Nobody Sees
By DAN PARKER

Bm Terry the nobody knows his Giants the ban club balance nemesis the to the Polo Grounds yesterday.
 similar spot Ia. with the Red sOs you'd s,Ss pSs the they to in a hguratve
 All one hears is many games Yankees tho trick when .Hd R they get together in the well anSwn 10 GSUO % which mind that named ro1manoss Ss'S when n payo time came around
 why the Yankees oyFssAadow the ,s, Giants h. New s sell themselves at showing In fact sas e has as had 1S due more to his is visible to the naked
 win the he sSSsGG9 % A ss% really sn might be well S, Wsm win ,sns s S..S1 The Giants will win the Psnnan I'm And I'd advise the
 k; s; may were s9 snss @ ss Sas @ C p ps hnss sS s S m 5 @ R o the vert asSs o, Sss @ 3 tea M the , sw for nH en has sD @ ap % the @ n great Sesse @ at M first an over asss ns ae %c s@ psnns has improved the team behind plate contributing further its punch the attack ' tn. ssns. lacked sst year.
 Hank 1 who hss s ssH % h. sSS @ @ %o @ S nse % n snS,ss S;.s % S1s aFs se G1 mountain William with the ars
 first place club Melton SmOkes. He'll probably be coming week and they regret with instructions backen their again.
 enjoying good have better luck against the decides The Nndby did nb against the Yankees last and better behind him. should proporonate better this Summing things tab the Giants a pushover the Harlem They'll the fighting their right the wire and ball club in winning Giants to the old line Yankee supporter confess I'm weakening!
 Copyright 1897, King Features syndcatc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

lying on figures. They're no good,
 Figures ignore the human equa- ton. And the human equation is what you must figure in all sports events. In short, rich, series, play amidst tremendous excitement, per- sonalities count, not statistics"
 Then the president of the Fed erated Eavesdropping and Peeping Tom company outlined his plan, He was ready to supply me-immedi- ately-eight eavesdroppers, four Peeping Toms, and linquist whose tongues included pig latin, to gather vital facts on the world series play CTS.
 You shall know" he said, what the players eat, their favorite movie stars, their remedies for bee sting, their glove sizes. Before the series starts you will know which players pronounced 1t 'Tooney,' not "Tun- ney.' You may not know 1t, but 1t is vital in @ short series to know which team has players who tuck their napkins under their chins, prefer jam to syrup on waffles, and play cards with strangers on trains.
 That syrup and jelly item has swung two series that I know of. And surely you've heard of the world series that was lost because @ certain centerflelder had the habit of putting on an imitation dalma- tian coach dog skin and running beneath fire engines
 I said yes, I remembered that one, and he continued.
 Tt Is much more important to know which arm a first baseman uses to turn an ice cream crank than that he can't hit a low one out- side. I've seen two series games lost because certain inflelders were told, just before going on the field, that their favorite cowboy movie star had a double, and always rod' side saddle"
 So I engaged the man.
 On the day before the series will reveal his findings and make my choice I will double up the two stories so as to prevent spelling the nations sport pages two days hand running.
 Incidentally, that hand-running is quite g trick. Mighty tough on the thumbs.
 Copyright lo37 by United Press)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
GREAT DIAMOND FEATS
 THIS DATE
FRY BRACE E. JARRETT=
Ruth Paced Yanks in Setting Thirty Hit Record
 Routing Red SOx "A to 4
September sS, 1923, at Boston

September 2S, 1923, at Boston
 The Yankees routed two Red SoX pitchers, and, behind the good hurl- ing of Sad Sam" Jones walloped Boston 24 to 4. American League record), for total of forty-four bases.
 New York made thirty hits Gan run, two doubles, two singles, and a base onballs. Schang got four
 Ruth led the assault with home singles, @ two-bagger, and sacrifice fly. Gehrig made three doubles and a single. The balance of the Yankee regulars and substitutes divided six teen hits among them.
 After nicking Ehmke for ten hits and six runs in the first five innings, Miller Huggins' Tanks fell upon him with @ vengeance in the sixth, eleven runs resulting from eleven hits in this one inning. Recruit Blethen replaced Howard in the seventh, and during the last three rounds New oYrk tapped him for nine more hits, seven additional runs coming in.
 NOTE: This record of thirty hits in a regulation game has never been equalled in the American league, nor in the National since the Giants made thirty-one against the Reds, June 9, 1901.
 It is interesting to note that this was Gehrig's first vera in the majors, he having participated in but thirteen games in 1923. Te was sent to Hartford the following year and came back nthe fall and play ten more games with the Yankees, after which he became fixture in Gotham.
 The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Today's Sport
 Parade
Bv HENRY McLEMORE
tUnItcd Press Stan Correspondent,

New York, Sept. 28.-(UP)-This observer will make radical de- parture from custom when the time comes for him to pick the winner of the 1887 world series-that jewel of sport set In diadem of hot dogs peanuts and Judge Kennesaw Moun- tain Landis.
 In the past, driven by @ love fol pure science, he has always based forecasts strictly on statistical data Mountainous stacks of records, list ing hitting, pitching, fielding, and running averages, were studied ano digested with the cold conciseness of medieval scholars. Wind cur rents, pull hitters, switch hitters, the stitches on the bal, stadia architec- ture-nothing was too trivial, too ob- scure, for him to consider.
 And what was the result? Four incorrect selections. Washington in 1883, Detroit in 1884, Chicago in 1885, and the New York Giants last year.
 There could be but one answer Figures lie. At least, baseball fig- ures.
 was pondering this sad state of affairs today when a man walked unannounced into my office. He was a tremendously tall man, with eyes like the slit in the lapel of a new coat, and he stood on tip-toe.
 IT," he said, "am president of the eaves-dropping and Peeping Tom company"
 "Uh-huh," I answered.
 "Yes," he continued, ignoring my bon mot, land I am here to give you new way to pick the world series winner. You have been re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
GIANTS FIGURED TO CLINCH FLAG NEXT THURSDAY
Four Wins in 9 Scheduled Games Needed-LOhr-
 man Stars
By GEORGE KIRKSEY


 United Press Stan Correspondent)
 New York, Sept. 28-(UP)-The New York Giants approached the mathematical certainty of clinching the National league pennant today.
 The world series opens a week from tomorrow, and the Giants need only four more victoris in their nine remaining games regard less of the Chicago Cubs results. With three double-headers in the next three days, the Giants are like ly to nail down the pennant by Thursday. They are { 1-2 games in front of the Cubs.
 Clih Melton gets chance to pitch the Giants nearer the pen nant today and win his 20th game against the Boston Bees. Al Smith, another lefty, will work the other game. The Bees pitchers will be Lou Fette and Danny MacFayden.
 The Giants ran their winning streak to 6 in row yesterday by snatching two from the Bees, 5-4, and 3-l. Fette, coming in as a relief pitcher In the eighth, baked with the bases loaded, forcing in the winning run. In the second game Jim Turner fumbled Bill Lohrman's bunt which set the stage for the Giants winning rally. After the bases were filled with two out, Dick Bartell doubled, driving in two runs. Walter Brown, who relieved Hubbell in the opener, and Lohr- man, @ 20-game winner from Balti- more who joined the Giants two days ago, were the winning pitchers.
 The Cubs trimmed the Reds, "A, on long distance hitting, doubles by Herman, Galan and Demaree and @ triple by Hack. Curt Davis, after allowing three runs in the first in- ming, settled down and scored his ninth victory.
 Brooklyn dropped its 18th straight game as the Phillies pounded out 1l-3 victory over the Dodgers. Chuck Klein hit two homers and Earl Browne one. Clapde Passeau won his 14th game.
 Tn the American league the Bos- ton Red Sox split twin bill with the Athletics. Jimmy Foxx hit homers No. 35 and 36 as the Red Sox copped the opener. 6-2. Bud Thomas let the Red Sox down with five hits to give the As the second game, 60, in six things (called by darkness). Buck Newsom at tempted an iron man" stunt after winning the opener, but was driven to cover in the third inning of the second game. He was credited with win and 8 loss.
 Detroit nosed out Cleveland, 2-1. No other games were played.
 YESTERDAYS OPENER - Bill Lohrman, Giants rookie pitcher from Baltimore who hurled five hit performance against the Bees in his major league debut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Little Saratoga, Great Harrington, la!r grounds, in th' heart of the Berkshires, is all dressed up and ready to take part III the inaugural meeting of the spor.s of kings.
 This rambling old country race tracks has more thar one hundred fifty flying thoroughbreds housed in the beautiful, spacious barns, ready to race for gold and glory through out the coming siX-day meet at the Great Harrington Fair.
 Mortimer M. Mahoney, one of the outstanding mutual managers in the world, who handles over $l0o, 900 of the public's money every year, will be in charge of the mutuel de- partment at Little Saratoga. Maho- ney is general mutuel .-lanager at Suffolk Downs, Rockingham Park, Hialeah, Havre de Gras, Laurel, Pimlico, Bowey, Hagerstown and countless other tracks.
 The jockey colony now numbers forty, who have come in from Rock ingham, Narragansett, Suffolk Downs, Pimlico and Arlington Park.
 There will be six races daily, and the post time will be 2:45 p. m.
 Racing at Little Saratoga will be under the rules and regulations of the Massachusetts State Racing commission.
 Russell Murry, director of racing and general manager of Little Sara toga, has worked diligently to bring to the western part of the state, the most colofrul thoroughbreds now campaigning in the east. Murry has been associated with the race track for many years.
 The official family is as follows. President and secretary, Paul w. Foster; general manager, Russell Murray; steward, Gordon Morrow; associate stewards, James D. Hickey and William II. Ensign; placing judges, J. Picarillo and Richard O. Brusie; plaicng judge and racing secretary, M. Maguire; starter, 0. D. Stevens; timer, W. D. O'Connell; paddock judge, J. Picsrillo; clerk of scales, J. Falvey.
 Many of the thoToughbreds who will campaign throughout the six- day meet ct the Great Harrington Fair have won races throughout New England and New York state this season.
 For the first time since It's opening D7 years ago, the Great Harrington Fair association Is able to bring to It's patrons this sport of kings.
 It was "open house" ct the fair grounds today, and vast crowd vis- tied the grounds, stables and pad dock, to have Q look at these aristo- crats of turfdom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
SijIj'. |jIj'.bxinq
 RResu!tS
(By United Press)

NDy ONdtCu EISSb)
 New York - Billy Heauhold, l35 3-4, Jersey City, outpointed Frankie Klick, 134 l-2, San Fran cisco G0); Mickey Farber, l36 3-4, New York, kayoed Eddie Dunn, 137 1-4, New York (3); Hector Henry 142, Worcester, Mass, outpointed Jerry Torres, l45 l-4, New York (D.
 Holyoke, MaSs.-Joe Marsh, Al, Montreal, drew with Johnny Lucas, IA, Camden, N. J. Q0); Jimmy Ritchie, 129, Hartford Conn, drew with Eddie Haas, 129, Worcester (6); Stanley Morris, l49 1-2, Brock ton, outpointed Eddie Forte, l50 1-2, Providence, R. I. (6); Jack flag gerty, 146, Worcester, drew with Ernie McGee, 147, Brockton (6); Johnny Baronowski, 149, Pittsfleld, outpointed Sylvester Davis, 150, Worcester (4.
 Providence, R. I.-Irish Eddie Me- 0eever, Al 1-4, Scranton, Par technically kayoed Freddie Cainuso l43 l-4, Providence (D; Lou Mar tin, Al, Fall River, Mass, outpoint- cd Lou Ficco, 147, Providence (6); Salvatore Bartolo, 126, Boston, drew with Johnny Sorehson, 13O, Provi- dence (6); Stonewall Jackson, 155, Lynn, Mass, outpointed Al Moran, 160, Quincy, Mass. (D; Joe German, 1S9, Boston, outpointed Popeye, Al 1-2, Worcester (4).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28

Ehmke c: by Blethen 1. Passed ball --Piclnich. Losing pitcher--Ehmke. Umpires-Connolly, Dinneen and Rowland.
 Do you know the longest game played on any 29th day of Sept. See This Column Tomorrow :.
 See This Column Tomorrow (All Rights Reserved--Jarrett Sport Features)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
WRESTLING
(Rv JInited Prass\

(By United Press)
 New York-Fred Myers, Chicago, drew with Bob Managoff, New York 1; Mike Mazurki, New York, threw Jake Patterson, Syracuse, N. r.; Cliff Olson, Minneapolis, threw Ed Meske, Akron, O.; Ray Steele, Glen dale, Cal, threw Abe Coleman, New York; Nick Campofreda, Baltimore, pinned Leo Hyott, Salem, N. H.
 Portland, Me. Manuel Cortez, Mexico, tossed Jack Burns, Chicago; Bull Martin, Trenton, N. J., pinned Casey Finkelstein, New York; Swede Nelson, Worcester, Mass, flopped Chippewa Charley, Iowa; Roy Mer- cier, Rhode Island, threw Jimmy Beaton, Boston; Eddie King, New Haven, Conn, flattened Eddie Pope, Georgia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
5OO-.WICC.-B Bridgeport .-6OO

.. M.
 3:3O-Second Baseball Game
 Red Sox Vs. Philadelphia. 5:15-Street Scene-from Bridge
 port, sidewalk interviews. 5:30-WICC News bulletins and
 Musical Roundup. 5:45-Tom Mix and his Ralston
 Straight Shooters. 6.00-Yankee Network News Serv- e15-Baseball scores, HIghlights
 and Racing results. 630-Musical Roundp. G.45-Ray Gerosa, tenor. 7.00-Easy Aces, comedy sketch
 featuring Jane and Goodman
 Ace. 7;15-Benno Rabinoff, violinist. 7:30-The Shateau News Reporter
 with Andrew Jacobson's
 Orch. S00-Husbands and Wives, con-
 ducted by Sedley Brown and
 Allie Lowe Miles. S30-Edgar A. Guest In Tt Can
 Be Done; music and dra- 9:Oo--Ben Bernie and all the ads
 Guest artist.
 dramatic sketch. 10:00-Genernl Hugh s. Johnson,
 commentator. lO:15-Joan Edwards, songs. lO;30-March Weber Symphonic
 Serenade. Network News. 11:15-WICC Local News Bulletins Grove Orch. 11:3G-Ed1ie Varzos Orch. 12:00-Eal Kemp and his Orch. A. M. 12:30-Biltmore Boys Orch. 1:00-Ray Keating and his Orch. 1:15-Nick Stewart and his Orch. 1:45-Joe Sanders and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-28
Summary: Two base hits-Gehrig

Summary: Two base hits--Gehrig (3), Ruth @, Witt, Smith, Schang
 Bruns, Menoskey, Shanks. Home runs-Ruth, Dard. Stolen bases Haines, Smith. Sac. hit-Schang. Double play-Schang to Scott. Left on bases-New oYrk II; oBston g.. Hits-Off Ehmkc 2l in 6 innings; of Blethen 9 in 3. Bases on balls or Jones 1; on Ehrnkc 1; of Ble- then 2. Struck oIt--By Jones 1; by