davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

NOW in the busy rank-and-file
run offices at 1902 w. Division.
main concern of IFLWU leaedrs
centers around a steady drive 70
hike wages in it's leather and
luggage division and bring it to
a near-complete organizational
Fur work is still rated by in.
surance companies as a hazard
Gus occupation" says Feinglass,
We've cut down diseases with
our own research staff and with
regular examination of workers
Still it's no picnic in either tan.
merry or leather business"
In tanneries only recently or
ganized by IFLWU, occupational
sicknesses ran as high as IS per-
cent. With IFLWU's persistent
demands for safety devices It
has dropped more than Is per
cent.
IFLWU's leather workers.
who entered the union in 1889
have leaped from 67 cents per
hour wage average to S1.1S
About IS percent of the nations
leather workers have come into
IFLWU's, leaders say.
Main centers of IFLWU work.
ers in Chicago is the Evans Fur
company, largest employer of fur
workers in the city, Blums
Vogue and Saks Fifth Ave. The
Chicago Raw Hide Company is
the largest tannery with LOCO
members.
In the seasonal fur industry.
J the hardest hit during depres.
! slons, IFLWU has built I'D
strong protective clauses with a
tight closed shop.
WE'VE got the fur industry or.
ganized from the time the animal
Is born until he becomes a fur
coat, says Goldstein. Everyone
who handles furs from trappers
to errand boys are eligible for
union membership"
t II G h e S t compliment to
IFLWU's PAC program came
from ex-Representative and arch
reactionary Hamilton Fish. In a
bitter public statement he blamed
his defeat almost solely on the
activities of the fur and leather
workers.
We were in the political action
field long before PAC was form
ed" says Feinglass of the union
which spanked New Yerk's
American Labor Party.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

THAT still doesn't tell the
whole story of course. Take
home pay must take into ac-
count what can be bought
with the cash received. Does
any worker have to be told
that his dollar isn't worth near
what it was eighteen months
ago?
The COmemrce Department
announced last Monday that
Does Mr.. Darling know that
tons the electrical equipment
dustries in which the average
ago?
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
MR.. DARLING's FAIR DAYS PAY"

Let's look at the facts facts that
blush of shame the hard bitten
Dor who lend themselves to peedup
employers.
According to the latest figures
Dor Statistics the factory worker weekly
making about $314 less than he did spite
cent per hour boosts that through
militant labor struggles from which
missing the worker week
than in January 1916
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

ly publicity in the Chicago press last week But it
didn't set well with the workers in his Chicago
plants.
Darling convened meeting of the bosses of
"a plants that produce radios and parts, at which
according to the Chicago Daily News he told
bosses how to get full days work for full
days pay from his union members" One would
hardly think that necessary in this day and age
of nerve wrecking speed-up and health wrecking
stretch out
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
LABOR COMMUNIOE

THE shedding of this four
teen week Dearborn Glass
strike has the leadership of To-
cal 453 United Automobile
Workers (CIO) up in arms. 1t
is their easily proven canvic-
ton that the injunction barring
mass picEeting handed down in
the second week of the strike
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

Darling proudly told the
plant supervisors and foreman
at the meeting that lin the two
and a half years 1 have been
business manager, we have not
had q work stOppage :. This
union won't contest the dis
charge of any worker who is
less than 80% efficient on
fair standard production rate"
That's about all the encOur-
agement any company boss
needs. Small wonder that dy-
mamie De Mai0 and his United
Electrical Workers (CIO) are
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

BUT in the past year judges been Chicago
Guiding brother of strike bound employe grant njunctcns
at the slightest provocaon Captain Barnes of the police Labor
Detail has been cooperative providing the
employers which gear
featuring plants organized by the United Electrical
and the Jones Foundry under JAW CO)
the same use of strike breaking injunctions HIWsH
Hlard Ellis, able President of Amagamaed Local 49, JAW
CO pledge the occasion of the 18th week of the Dearborn
Glass strike that his local union is entering determined
rally the Chicago labor end to legal strike
breaking" through injunctons.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
CT A S SlFIE D

WANTED TO RENT Apartment or
room with kitchen privileges, or apart
ment to share Progressive vet and
bride. Kaplan Shell 1929.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

prices increased 1870 during
the first sixteen days after
OPA died on June 30th. In
other words, the first two
weeks of July gave labor q
1870 wage cut in their buying
power in addition to the de-
cline in the past year of al
most 1879 in cash wages re-
ceived.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

going to town i'm a blitz organ
iZing drive i'm radio and allied
electrical trades"
LABOR productivity per
man hour has leaped forward
during the war and since the
war. The radio industry has
always been a pace setter i'm
speed up schemes. 1t just
doesn't look right to the work
ers i'm the electrical industry TO
find labor leader coaching
their bosses on how to wiring
more profits out of their over
worked hides.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
19ia4;!;I5;
By pop" DEARBORN
BOSSES DARLING

THE pulled Michael Frank" Darling
Of local 031B International Brotherhood Electrical
(AFLl won him couple of columns
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03

is directly responsible for loss
of the strike. Injunctiohs have
played an effective role in
smashing strikes for many,
many years. Of late, judges in
many cities refused TO grant
injunctions against striking
workers realizing that it is Il
one-sided weapon that only
serves the employer.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-08-03
The story Of union:
The story Of union:
Fur and Leather : the saga Of
q union built through struggle

leather built the worlds greatest union
Union
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11
M0~sA
~
~ ~
Dea1asoI

April-always tickle and change
able, running true to form with sun
shine, showers and cold snaps
and spring came early this year while
Easter is late-which runs counter
to the old saying, early Easter early
spring, all of which is unpredictable
April :. and the magnolia blooming
in the Zanna Staater front yard on
South Main street may be a good
omen that spring is not too far off
-. anyway the dears hope it'll be
here to give the proper setting for
the Easter parade-which apparently
is going to be without nylons 5. !.
and Bluffton swinging into its first
peacetime spring in five years finds
gardeners profting from their VIC
tory garden experiences and
George Carmack's new theatre build
ing making progress despite building
restrictions =. and a BODYBUILDING
program of houses and garages get
ting under way :. war veterans ex-
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11
Rockport

Miss Edythe Cupp resumed her
teaching in the Home Economics de-
partment of South High in Lima,
Monday, after an absence of several
weeks due to illness.
The April meeting of the Profit
and Pleasure club will be held in the
home of Mrs. Coy Kohl in Colum-
bus Grove Wednesday afternoon of
next week.
The Westminster Fellowship group
of the Presbyterian church met in
the home of Jimmie Begg Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Marshall,
Mrs. d. c. Campbell, Mrs. ]. C.
Begg and Mrs. Lawrence Begg were
among those who attended the an
nual banquet and inspection of
Grove Chapter o E. S. in Columbus
Grove last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. F. c. Marshall will be host
ess to members of the Bay View
Study club of Lima for the final
meeting of their club year next
Monday afternoon.
The Methodist w. S. C. S. will
meet with Mrs. Malcolm Ewing for
the April program Thursday after
noon of next week. The following
numbers have been planned: Song
Devotions, "The Fruit of the Spirit"
Mrs. Howard Beery; Topic; "Peace
Foundations in Latin America, Mes
DANES Pauline Downing, Florence
Erect and Naomi LaRue; Special
number, Mrs. Gladys Beemer.
The Youth Group of the local
Presbyterian church and the Lima
Olivet group were guests of the
Bluffton Presbyterian young people
for supper and a program Sunday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Freet anc
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

daughter Ruth were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Green and sons Bob and Kenneth
Lee of Beaverdam. The event was
in honor of Bob's birthday ami
versary.
Farm Bureau Council No. 12 will
meet in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Cherry Thursday evening
of this week.
Rev. Marion Tinsler of Ada, a
former pastor, occupied the pulpit
at the Methodist church Sunday
morning and will continue to fill the
pulpit until the annual conference
in June. The Easter service will be
held at 9:30 a. m. and all members
are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millen Geiger of
Bluffton, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Marsh
all, and Mr.. and Mrs. 0rlo Marshall
were entertained at dinner Sunday
evening in the home of DR.. and Mrs.
NJ. X. Bixel in Bluffton.
New officers chosen for the Pres
byterian Sunday school are Supt.,
Glen Mayberry; Asst. Supt., Orlo
Marshall; pianist, Mrs. Lawrence
Begg; chorister, John Marshall; I;
assistant, Jeanette Huber; secretary,
Marjorie Cupp; assistant, Joan May
berry; librarian. John Begg; assist
ant, Jim Begg; treasurer, Guy May
berry; Supt. Primary Dept, Mrs.
Donald VanMeter; assistant, Mrs.
Nelson Wells; Cradle Roll Supt.,
Mrs. Harold Marshall; assistant,
Mrs. Glen Huber; flower committee,
Mrs. Glen Mayberry and Mrs. Clar-
ence Begg.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

time and one bride admitted she re-
mained awake all night just to be
sure. On reaching Columbus, Wen
ger piloted the IL women to the u.
S. o. center where hostesses took
them in charge.
Churchgoers attending services at
Bethesda Evangelical in Orange
township Sunday morning had the op-
portunity of seeing colored crayon
sketch of the original church built
some 80 years ago which was part
ly destroyed by tornado on June 6,
1880.
The sketch was brought by Charles
Ebay of Toledo, former Orange
township resident who spent the week
end visiting here. 1t shows the ORR
ginal church with a steeple as it
| first appeared after its construction.
The tornado which struck the
| church on a Sunday morning sixty
six years ago during Sunday school
services wrecked the rear of the
church and injured number of
those in the structure at the time.
Among these were Mrs. Laura Pep
pei, mother of Mrs. M. M. Murray;
Eli Nonnamaker, father of Charles,
Ami and Ed; Abe Courtright, Harvey
Mckinley and Mrs. David Nonna-
maker, it was recalled by Ebay.
None was killed.
Two sketches were made shortly
afterwards by James Combs, post
master at Cannonsburg who drew
them from memory, one being given
to Ebay and the other to the late
Levi Vermillion.
| Steeple of the church, unharmed
by the tornado was later removed
when the front of the building was
remodeled, Ebay said.
A new Ford truck destined for SER
vice in the African mission field
started the first of the week for New
York city being driven by Mary Haas
of Pandora and Fern Bixel of Bluff
ton.
Miss Haas, foreign missionary who
has been home on furlough, is re-
turning to Africa for five year per-
iod and will take the truck with her.
Arrangements for her sailing are to
be made in New York this week.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

ton were week end guests Of Mrs.
Nettie Knoble and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Bartsche.
Mrs. .Glenna Bullock of Findlay
was week end. guest of Mrs.
Louise Cloore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Meyer and
family are spending the week with
his father Mr.. C. A. Meyer at
Waynesfeld while Mrs. Meyer is
visiting relatives in Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Downing of
Lima were Saturday guests of Mrs.
Louise Cloore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Hall of
Lima were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. b. f. Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Sharritts of
Lima were Sunday callers of Mrs.
Louise Cloore.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. v. Voorhees, of
Ada were Sunday callers of Mrs.
Grace Vorhees.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorance Thompson
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Roberts of Lima.
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Doernberg
and son of Spencerville were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Guth-
rie.
Charles Herr, Mrs. Florine Rod
ney, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Jackson
of Lima, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Pat
terson were Tuesday evening guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Holtzapple of
Eiida.
Max Hawk, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Hawk this week received
letter from II. z. karimien Nap
rawea of Kielce, Poland, who re-
ceived coat given in clothing
drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lott and
children of Lima were Wednesday
evening guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chester Patterson and family.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

changing army obs for filling sta
ton overalls or the white aprons of
hot hamburger dispensaries S. and
that crowd Saturday night was re-
miniscent of summer-the first of
the season-and a lot of autos park
ed in alleys got red ticket summons
to the mayors court which re-
minds us that Bluffton needs more
parking space s. hope the council
can do something about it-and also
someone to patrol the mosquito front
speaking of the council, their
decision to keep the town on slow
time brought a lusty approval from
the farmers and we've heard no OBJ
jections from other quarters.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11
Lafayette

Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Meyer made
business trip to Chicago recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Smith of Lima
were Sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. w. Desenberg.
Mrs. Ivy Miller of Lima was a
week end guest of Mrs. Laura Bite
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hussey of Day
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

Garbage collection in Bluffton has
grown to sizeable proportions-every
Monday morning three big truckloads
are hauled to the Arthur Swank farm
in Orange township where is is fed to
hogs. Some $40 households, nearly
everyone in town, are served by the
collection system, says Lee Coon who
is in charge. Weekly collections dur
ing the winter will be made twice
each week beginning next month
thruout the summer.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

She is the daughter of Jacob Haas of
Pandora. Miss Bixel, who expects to
spend several weeks visiting and
sightseeing in New York is the dau-
ghter of Mr.. and Mrs. d. C. Bixel.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

The flavor of wild game Is en-
hanced by serving tart accessories
such as sliced lemon, orange, cur.
rant or other tart jellies.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-04-11

Trees OUR GREATEST NATIONAL RESOURCES
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT MEANS OF
SOIL CONSERVATION AND FLOOD CONTROL
WHEN A TREE IS PLANTED NOT ONLY is THE
eEAUTy OF A COUNTRYSIDE ENHANCED BUT
A GROWING ASSET HAS BEEN ADDED TO
TIE WEALTH or QUIZ DEMoCRACy>
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
Governments Gel One Out of Every Six Dollars Earned

WASHINGTON, July 20 = The Federal, state and local govern ments are accounting for more than enc out of every six dollars paid out in wages and salaries in this country.
 Against private industry wage and salary payments totaling S94,000,- 000,000 on an annual-rate basis, the government payments are at the rate of S10COO, 100000 a year
 Considerably more than half the total paid Federal civilian employees which comes to s6,2O0 100000 goes to workers for the Army, Navy and war agencies, including the Pan- anna Canal and emergency" or ganizations like OPA and Selective Service.
 Tn all, there wereapproximately 2,400,O00 Federal civilian employees in April, with approximately half of that number working for the Army and Navy, including manual workers in shipyards, arsenals, camps and hospitals along with whites collar workers and offi- cials.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
40 PASSENGERS FLOWN IN FROM
 SEATTLE BY pAA

Pan American Airways yesterday flew the following passengers to and from this city
 From Seattle John Hillman, Mrs. Frances Meals, Sara Dunn, John Van Orsdale, Tony Atizado, Helen Olsen Susan Olsen, E. J. Scarpe, Gus Werner, Harold Olsen, Lillian Nielsen, Les Fragner, Mrs. Drusilla, Nana Harnss. Mrs. Jo Elphick, Lee Elphick, Virginia Fouts, Harry Eofgren, Barbara Oh finger, Mel Rokeburg.
 Mrs Catherine Joy, Emory Joy, William Wilburn, Mrs. Bessie Hu- lett, Alice Hulett, Mrs. Alfred Dis hah. Shirley Olds, Diane Atwood, Mrs. Carey Tate, Phillip Tate, Vera Walker, Ella Rogers, Mrs. Mel Schneider, Kenneth Fenner, Ella Meilks, John Carter. Gertrude Cart CT, Lenoga White, John Miller, and Mrs. Anna Hayden.
 To Fairbanks Thomas Segner; to Seattle Inez Richards, Robert Richards, Harvey Short, Oscar An derson. Sam Asp. Wallace Doepel, Margaret Fitzpatrick, Phillip Daw- es, John Worden, Lois WorGan, Nick Poz, Henning Benson, Herman Gus tafson, Charles Johns, Collis Dru- ley, Woodrow Kemp, Carl Singer, Andy Dzyacki Seymour Standish, Stweart Gregory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20

Department of Agriculture, Forest Service Office of Regional Forester, Juneau, Alaska. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the United States Forest Service, Room 406, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska, until 800 AM, Aug ust 26, i946, and then publicly open ed for furnishing the materials and performing the work for construct ing the Mendenhall Peninsula Road situated between Glacier Highway and Fritz Cove Road The length of the project is LOT miles, and the principal items of work are approxi- mately as follows Clearing, acres, Grubing, 2 acres, Unclassified EX- cavation, 3,622 GU. yds.; Rock Bor- row. $500 GU. yds; Surfacing, 1875 GU. yds.: Turnouts, 8; Turnaround, l: Culverts as follows 52'-3", 54'-l2", 1O8'-18" and 24'-24". The minimum wage paid laboring employees on this project should be in accordance with the classified labor rates set forth in the special provisions. Plans and Specifications may be examined by prospetcive bidders at the Forest Service Office, Room 313, Federal and Territorial Building, Juneau, Alaska. When copies of plans and specifications are requested, Q de- posit of $500 will be required to in- sure their return. If these are not returned within IS days after open ing Of bids, the deposit will be for feited to the Government. Checks should be made payable to the Treasurer of the United States
 First publication, July 20, 1946.
 Last publication, July 23, l946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
k Q !; VI N !
 lss Hs 4 sGsAA- -SSsG 3eze9z
SEALS, OAKS LOSE GAMES
 LAST NIGHT
(BY TIE ASSOCIATED PREss]

A southpaW on the hill stood be- tween the Oakland Acorns and the top of the Pacific Coast Baseball League todsy.
 While the San Francisco Seals, holders of half game advantage in the pennant race, were losing last night. the Acorns had their second chance in as many nights to overtake them, But Lefty Cliff Chambers o1 ,he Angels blocked the path. Angel manager Bill Sweeney said months ago good southpaw was what Il would take
 Tn turning back the Oaklanders G-1, ChamHe.s, the top strikeout artist of the League, famed eight men and boosted his record to 154 Whiffings this season.
 The Portland Beavers shaded the Seattle RaiI44ers 9-6, with the diff ference in the score furnished by seccnd-inning home run by Danny Escobar, who was told just before the game that he was headed for the Beaver farm club at Salem. In addition 10 EScobar'S three-run homer, the Beavers got three of the games four triples, two of them pounded out by HaIve Storey Win ming pitcher was veteran Ad Liska, although he yielded F hits.
 In the seven n-inning opener, Sa- cramento got three safeties off Chapple to plark the Padres 80 in a hurling duel victory for Guy Fletcher. Seats limited the Solons to two birgles in the nineinning nightcap for Al decision.
 The HcllyWood Stars by the home run route nosed out the Seals 6-5, snuffing a rally by the League lead CTS with the bases loaded in the last half ol the ninth inning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
ELkS LOBE T0LEGI0N;;
 8 ERRORS

The Legion overran the Elks 1C to 5 last night to recapture the League lead
 The Ell:s booted the game out cf the window with their eight errors. For tI-e Legion Rolison was the big gun at the plate getting three for four, one a double.
 On the mound it was Jensen who in six innings struck out eight while walking two and allowing six hits. Relief hurler McDaniels al- lowed three hits but was saved when two Eill's base runners were caught off base.
 About the cnly bright side of the picture for the Elk's fans was Joe Snow's four base hit which was the longest hit ball of the year and the first to clear the screen in right field.
 The Elks took the lead in the second innlns four to two but were unable to hold it when their three errors in tht fourth coupled with the Legion's three hits were good for five runs. From then on it was all Legion. They added one in the fifth and two in the seventh.
 In the seventh, the Elks threat was too little and too late. Palmer and Lut out trying to steal SnCw homered over the fence and screen in right field and Lewis singled but was caught be- tween second and third.
 The next game will be Sunday when the Eiks meet the Moose at 5;30 o'clock. There will also be a preliminary game between the Moose and the Tenn-Agers at 4 0 clock.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-07-20
First Place, Nat.League
 Is Tied Up
tBY JACK HAND ZAP SPORTS WRITER ]

Bill (Sinker BalD Zuber. a luck less pitcher who couldn't get any body out for the Yankees. is prov ing to be a S7500 bargain for .he rsnnant-bound Boston Red Sox.
 He added four hit 9-2 decision over Chicago yesterday to his im- presslVe record. Even in victory, zuber had to play second fiddle to Ted Williams yesterday when Um- pire Red Jones evicted Ii White Sox players and coaches after he had warned Pitcher Joe Haynes about "dusting" Williams.
 With tEe Yankees and St. Louis Browns unscheduled. the Red Sox uppod their lead over second place New York to II 1-2 games.
 Hal Newhouser of Detroit chalk ed up his 18th victory in an unim- prcsSive performance against Wash ington, l0-5, allowing 12 hits.
 Hank Greenberg's tremendous triple with the bases loaded and Birdie Tebbetts' two-run double helped the Tigers overcome a so Washington lead and go on to win.
 Barrel Pat Seerey of Cleveland hammered two home runs, his 18th and 16th, in the Indians 6-1 romp over the Athletics.
 Brooklyn came out of it's disas- trous slump long enough to down Cincinnati. 9-4, and go into a first place tie with the Cardinals who were washed out of their night tilt with the Phillies after three score lass innings of pitching duel be- tween Johnny Beazley and Hugh Mulcahy.
 Rookie Warren Spahn continued his impressive lefthanded work. dumping Chicago 6-1, tc give Bos- ton it's third straight western ser ies.
 Pittsburgh and New York were not scheduled.
 Scores and batteries:
 National League
 Brooklyn 8; Cincinnati 1 Melton. Casey (4) and Edwards; Hetki, Shoun (3), Gumbert CD and Muel- Ter, Lakeman 60.
 Boston 6; Chicago 1; Spahn and ODea; Wyse, Meers CD, Fleming (9) and Mccullough.
 American League
 Cleveland 6; Philadelphia 1; Harder and Regan; Savage, Pagan (6), Griffith (8) and Rosar.
 Detroit 10; Washington g. New housed and Tebbetts: Scarborough, Wolf (6); Masterson (9), Pieretti t9) and Evans.
 Chicago 2; Boston g; Haynes, Hammer (8) and Hayes; Zuber and H. Wagner.