davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
BEefSTEAK Dinner
TOWOMEN FRIENDS
!. BY ELKS TONIGHT
Musical Stunts Will Aid In
Making Coming Ladies
Social" Success.

Five hundred and fifty tickets have
been sold for the annual Thankssivinl
festival to be held by Warrington
Lodge, No. Is, B. p. o. Elks, this even
ing. The affair will be In the form Of Z
beefsteak dinner to the women friends
OF the members. and will be known a
the Ladies Social session." An. elab.
crate program has been arranged which
will last until II o'clock. after which
dancing will be in order. Music will b
furnished by members Of the Marine
Band. Congressmen Ben johnson, and
Augustus L. Stanley. Of Kentucky. will
be among the guests. '''
Entertainment will include musical
stunts by different members. includins
the famous Elks quartet and numbers
Of the Elks chorus. Charles 2. Myers
aA1 J. J. German. committee on music
hes . number of surprises to spring
during the evening. The line Of novel;
ties which win be introduced BY VIII
liam Pairo. Charles Murray. and Wal.
lace Norris. committee in charge OF
these features, win be unusually At.
traotive and. will include sending up of
doSens Of balloons and showering Of
cenfstti over the guests. "
Souvsnirs for. Guests.
Handsome souvenirs In the form Of
large white aprons and ':steins'' with
appropriate Inscriptions will be present.
ed 70 the women ~ they enter the club
rooms. Just what the program viii be
cannot be given out In advance. 81
Harry HUH II chairman Of the general
COMMITTEES, Harry b. Howe treasurer.
and Leon Strauss. secretary. The com.
%s;ss Of ,ssrssS. e as., which w hIxs
Braller. chairman; F.. J. Nersheimer.
w. A. Hettinger and Louis Hodges.
The COMMITTEES on liquid refreshments
includes August Brill. chairman; Hugh
F Z: Harvey: ": 7. ;i,,s Tiharp ana q 5S.ls ! -.
man Of the COMMITTEES on publicity and
James L. Ward, chairman, With w. b.
Dawson and c. E. Bright constitute the
committee on printing.
Service Committee. ......t
The service committee Ii headed by
James A. Farrell. with the following as
sistants: A. H. Huber. A. v. 0irard.
E. Van Fleet. Fred Kreamer. A. Davis.
w. Haslett, r. A. Collins, d. Fowler.
J. Perry, ". Morrison, q. c. Pumphrcy.
w. Aadigan. w. J. Bacon. r. Johrson.
J. Richards. A. A. Hollander. 8. Hogan,
a. Buchman, G: F. Hermann: =. A.
HERMANN. y. Ullman. p: J: Sullivan.
l.. r. zwissler.. p. Ladner. J. Burn
stein, T. r. Kelcher. J. Carpenter. J.
NJ. Becker. jr. p. J. Coffee. +. 4: Fra
ney. e. Humphrey. +. Costello. =. Nd
ans. L. Harti9. .jr.. J: .Keefe. =. Moffctt.
f. Shaehef. J. Meehan. F. Potts. w.
Brown. q. Ripley. G. w. .ForsbsrE,. II.
b. ooodrell T. Q. May. Harry :Ailler.
w. II. Qurand. T. n Payfair. Norman
Louis ostermsyer. H. NJ. Packard, MAX
Hirsch, Leo Loeb. and w. 8. Shelby.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Michigan Turns Down
Suffrage for Women

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. A-Defeat Of
the woman suffrage amendment In
Michigan was indicated ->oday. on the
face Of official returns from eighty of
and unofficial figures from the remain
Ing three counties.
The adverse mapority II apparently
"a. Leaders of the movement were pre-.
pairing today to demand . recount of
the votes charging fraud In several
counties,
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
Want INAUGURAL
PARADEEXTENDEO1o
ROCK CREEK CIRCLE
West End Citizens Will
Work for Crosstown
Car Lines.

Reduction Of telephone rates. consid-
GRAFTON Of water charges in the District.
extension Of the modern lighting system
to the Rock Creek bridge. crosstown car
lines.- extension Of the route Of the In
augural parade to Rock Creek circle.
and authorization OF the President to
meet with presidents of other citisens'
associations to. consider matters Of mo.
ment to residents Of the District. were
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
TOTAL FOR HARB0RS:
$4o,OOO,Ooo IN BILL
Measure viii Be Taken Up by
House Committee -.
-ys,.s. Tomorrow. =

Members Of the House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors will meet tomorrow
to take . preliminary inspection Of
the pork barrel," the rivers and har-
bors bill.
The committee will discuss Informally
the estimates for the bill. which total
about $4,000 .000 It Is believed that the
rivers and barhors bill. when reported
to the House. will provide for appro-
priatons Of s4o.OOo.O00 to $50 900, and
every member Of the Senate and House
10 expecting to take at least one dip
into the "barrel."
Chairman sparkman arrived In WASH
ington last night, and called q meeting
Of the committee. which has In charge
one Of the most eagerly awaited Of all
tho annual budgets.
The Washington times., 1912-11-26
To Entertain Blind.

Mrs.. P. p. Claxton will entertain the
blind this afternoon in the Library OF
Congress with q reading. "The Story OF
Holland" On Friday evening Miss q
Reuter- will sing and Miss Isabella
Prtmm vii rlay the plano.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Kaws Beaten Twice.
POLICE STAR STOLEN.

Fargo. n. d.. Aug. There is con-
siderable amusement in Fargo. es-
pecially around the poice station. be-
cause of the Minneapolis fly
bobs'' or special officers who was here
to assist the local police in taking
care OF state fair crowds. was com-
PEELED to return home without his
star.
There is a story going the rounds
that one of the special officers had
his pockets picked during the state
fair. and whether or not this is a fact
has not been proven. but it remains a
fact that one of the Minneapolis Of
ficers returned from a day of vigilance
at the state fair grounds to discover
that his star was missing. 1t ia al
legged that upon observing that his
star was missing he refused to eX-
anime his pockets in the presence OF
the crowd.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
NOVEL AL|b| IN
THE GRACE CASE
Woman Wrote Letters tc
Herself and Signed Her
Husbands Nickname.

Atlanta. Ca, Aug. 1.-After forging
the last link in the chain of circum-
stances. which il claims Mrs.
Daisy Opie Grace with the shooting
of her husband, the prosecution rested
its case today.
The state played its big card today
and Won two points.
Two letters. which it was claimed
Mrs. Grace wrote to herself over the
signature of her husbands nickname,
Gene" and mailed as she was leav-
ing for Newman. Ga. to establish an
alihi, We're offered in evidence and adj
n.itted by the court after a battle be-
tween opposing counsel lasting more
than two hours. Mrs. Grace's words
of greeting to her husband when they
met In the hospital. which the defense
had fought hard to keep from the
jury. also We're admitted.
George c. Bullard. city detective.
was the witness who told of the meet
ing.
Who spoke frst:" asked Solicitor
Dorsey.
Mrs. Grace"
What did she sayo"
She said: How did this happen.
Gene? What have you been telling
these people? They tell me you say
I shot YOU"
Did she kiss her ~hushand?"
NO, she stood straight up beside the
bed"
Judge Roam WOULD not permit the
witness TO relate TO the jury the sub
sequent conversation he admitted her
first statement by the prosecution all
legged it had proved by witnesses who
we're With Mrs. Grace from the time
she heard of the shooting until the
meeting at the hospital. thai no one
had told her she had been accused.
Although the prosecution attaches
great weight to the alihi letters and
contends they show the shooting Of
Grace was prenleditated by his wife.
the defense claims the evidence has
not connected Mrs. Grace with them
in any way Mrs. Grace did not re-
ceive the two letters which We're en-
closed in one envelope. through the
mails. They We're postrlarked "Atlan-
to 4 p. m" On the day of the shooting
ard they reached Newman after she
had returned to Atlanta. They We're
forwarded 10 her but fell into Grace's
hands.
The handwriting on the envelope
has been identified as that Of Grace
tY Witnesses. None of them We're able
Ia identify the handwriting of ono of
the letters. which was scrihhled with
a pencil. Thu other was typewriter.
Grace vas suffering from a slight
fever today and was too i'll to he
brought into court.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01

WAS SERIOUSLY
HURT
First Public Appearance Of
Unfortunate Victim After
Four Years Retirement.

with the * CT. Barkoot shows. was
seriously injured Yesterday afternoon
about 5 o'clock at the fair grounds
when he ran off the course while re1-
forming the sensational stunt. Mrers'
collar bone was broken. his body
TANNED into a mass of black and
u internal complications may re-
suit.
Meers started his act While a high
wind was blowing. When he came
down the steep incline to get up
speed his bicycle wobbled and he all
most ran off the course at that time
but managed to control the machine
for an instant longer and made the
loop. but when coming down on the
circle ran off and landed on his neci;
shoulders. Meers must have hecn
travelling eighty miles an hour when
ne hit. 1t is necessary to get up this
much speed to get around the big
loop and Meers landed with awful
force. Men from the Barkoot shows
Immediately rushed to him and pick,
ed him up. He was able to talk bu,
could not walk alone on o,
the intense pain from his injuries. :.
hurried medical examination showed
tina he was badly hurt and arrange.
AAAduS " SohG IIll W 81
Michael's hospital for an X-ray exam.
ination which will be made TODAY. Ir
the meantime the broken bone wa.
set and the injured man made a:
easy as possible.
Is Original Diavolo.
Meers is the original Diavolo. H.
has performed from coast to coas'
and in foreign countries. being tn,
first man to do the startling feat or
the bicycle. For years he travelled
with Ringlings and other shows an(
then went out of business about foul
years ago claiming that he woulc
never do the loop-the-loop act again
Oscar Babcock, the Barkoot 'Flumt
of Death" expert. however. induced
him to re-enter the game. Bahcock'!
wife constantly requested him to civ,
up the dangerous practice and TO,
this reason Rabcock wished to 90 int,
other business and secured Meers e
take his place. Yesterday was Meers
first appearance before the public il
four years. The night before last h,
looped the big circle while practicins
and it is thought his having been GU
of practice and the high wind
him to run off the track as he did.
BabCOCk to Do Act.
Oscar Rahcocll. who has been doin,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
MUNICH WON TWICE.

Munich, N. D., Aug. Munich
won two games from the fast Wales
team at Wales yesterday. The first
game was played in the afternoon.
Munich won this by the score Of s to
l.. Battery for Munich. Nelson and
KERN: for Wales. Doud, Talbot and
Fischer.
Munich won the evening game by
the score Of 8 to 2. Battery for
Munich. Canty and KERN; for Wales,
Talbot and Fischer.
This makes nine straight games for
Munich from teams in the northern
part Of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01

the act. performed again last "'~h,
and will do so every afternoon and
evening of the fair. If Mecrs recov-
ers he stated last night ne would Ia Ike
up the performance again. but if he
is badly hurt as present indications
show. he may not be able to perform
for MANY months.
Many persons wonder what the SEN
satlon of the rider must he in going
oNer head down. and moving AT such
a RICH rate of speed. With reference
to this stunt. MIR Rahcock SAYS:
How il Feels to- Loop.
1T has been so long now since
almost forgotten what the sensation
&c. There is no time to think of SEN
sation while n is going over tn.
loop. 1t is a case of pay attention TO
business Everyone knows the thrill
ing feeling while riding swiftly down
hill. ! felt that at first hut I am Sc
accustomed to the motion that ! don't
notice il. The feeling that | notice is
that of going high in a swing or of
hiding Very fast on 4 merry go ouhd
Going Yer the loop is not merely a
matter of going straight hut there is
Il Very difficult task of balancing II
it. When l strike the loop the force
that l am going seems to pull M.
forward and down g the from,
wheel. The rider must throw his
weight back to overcome this and to
secure a relaxed position that is nee
essary to ride safely Over. Many of
the beginners i'm this act go over with
muscles rigid and as they come down
they are unable to steer and an aC-
cident results.
People who SEQ this acr have no
idea of the risk there is in making it.
Riders that loop the spiral cannot he
gotten to do this act. II takes the
trap thrce-qlarters If a second to act
and I am only four-fifths Of a second
going from the place where the wheel
springs the trap around to the place
where il must he to receive the
wheel. If the trap should not work
ujst right. il would throw me- through
the floor of the track.
Before l began this act I was rid
ing down a staircase and before thai
trick rider: speed was always my
speciality. To learn this act I oegar
with a small incline and increased it
until in three days ] made the triI
Owe the loop.
When the managers attempted 10
get up this act. t!leN took trick riders
and tried to get them trained up for
it. They had three or four in the hos
pital all the time. until they became
mistake of thinking j, was a trick tc
do. when it is really a question oi
speed. Ability to ride at high rates
of speed is the requirement Of the act
and not fancy riding"
This act is a good clean exhibitor
of foolhardiness. The performer
knows the risk he is taking bette,
than any OF his audience. This is his
business and he takes his chances JUS
the same as the brakeman on the rail.
road takes his. He will NOT SO on un
less the one man Who has charge OF
the mechanism sees that the entire
workings are in order.
There is some money in politics, hu'
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
PEGGERS TRIM
THE WHITE S0X
Hirsch Got League Leaders
On Staff and Kept
Them There.
CENTRAL INTERNATIONAL
LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Games Yesterday.
Grand Forks .. Superior /.
Winnipeg 9, Duluth O.
Where They Play Tos--
Superior at Grand Forks.
Duluth at Winnipeg.
4

Winnipeg, Aug. 1.-Winnipeg made
it three out of -four yesterday, when
HEAVIER Hirsch again tanned the Du-
luth league leaders by shutting them
put by a score of . to o. after the best
game of the year. Hirsch only al
lowed three hits and in only two
rounds did the visitors reach first
base. He also struck out twelve men,
getting Sam Meneice. the leagues
premier slugger three times and
struck out every player on the team
with the exception of H%argrove. Stark
also twirled we'll, the locals being un-
able to hit until the sixth. Kruger,
Baker and McGraw pulled off star
fielding stunts. The score:
r. H. E.
Duluth -. -. 600 600 1000 3 9
Winnipeg . 600 001 10x-2 6 l
Stark and H%argrove; Hirsch and
Hasty.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01

New York.. Aug 1.-The United States golf links are t o be invaded be-
fore the end of the present season by four famous professionals from the
other side. Thes players ae the former British champions James Braid, j.
H: Taylor and Harry vardon and the French crack. Armand, N1assy. AS
Harold 4. Hilton "a promised to come owe with a band of amateurs to
defend the American national title h won against Fred Heereshoh at Apa-
wants lastf fall it is seer that American foloyers of the royal and ancient
game r in or m raret treats. The invasion will re a welcome n al
ever the visitors from tn professional ranks will get some rude surprises.
The native born pros have improved wonderfully during tn pas few years
and more than could O. make a game interesting to the best If the
Britons.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
MAINE pRoGREssIyEs MEET.

gent republicans who carried Maine
for Roosevelt last spring rallied here
for a state convention today tn select
delegates to- attend the national pro-
gressiNe convention at Chicago mex;
week. According to the present plan
the regular republican state ticket will
be Endorsed. but a new set of presi-
dental electors will be nominated.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
ROB ROY TAKES
THREE STRAIGHT
Drivers Called to Stand and
Lectured. by Judge -Ae-
!
cused' of Loa6ng.

Tho fourt drivers in the 500 pace
were called up to h stand by the
Judges yesterday afternoon, after the
dnish Of the third heat in the race.
Tho Judges practically charged the
mon with not having driven hard In
20 another heat. The drivers were
W. H. Keenan,. plotting French Girl:
b, Martin, driving Bill Bailey; Lon
Matthews. holding the reins over Ber-
ira A, and .. Alleman. sending Rob
Roy along. Every n Of them stat
tho horses as fast as they could, and
after considerable talk ana protesta-
lions on the part Of the drivers and
admonitions by the Judges. the race
q allowed to 90 as It was.
Rob Roy took the event In three
fairly good shape. considering the
heavy rain Of the night before. but
quite heavy In spots and this accounts
for the slow time made In the after
noon card.
In the first heat Of the 2:os event
the way through. This wa also the
cas- in the other two heats.
Broke State Record.
Bill Bailey, who too fourth money
in the 2:oe race yesterday, is the
O0kO1d STATE record IN Sfano FORKS
four years ago. going the mile in
2:09A. Since then. however. he has
been going back and from his show
ing yesterday could hardly do better
than II on the track.
Summary Of the 2:0s pace:
S:sass - a'ii ::::::::::::::: : !
5ertna a s :
0t Ttm nc'.es s:1sx. 2:isM. s:is. 2:21e.
The 2:24 Trot.
Idella G, owned and driven by ]. H.
Bottger Of Ollie. Iowa. took the 2:24
trot In three straight heats. She had
very little trouble in getting the
money. although chased in one of
the heats by Forest Park, who took
second out Of the prize. In the sec
ond heat as the horses were scoring
the tire came off the sulky driven by
Keenan, and pulled by Amy G. and
there was some delay in getting away
on this account.
Summary of the 1924 trot:
IdeIla G. 1 1
Forest Park 9 2
FnOeD6 w 8 s
Time: 1929. 2:26N. 2:21N.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
PRESIDENT WARD
OF BOSTON CLUB
QUITS BASEBALL

from baseball, in which he became ia
NOUS a score Of years ago as a player.
Of John Montgomery Ward. president
Of the Boston National League club,
was announced here tonight. Presi-
dent Wards financial interest in the
local club was bought by James e.
Gaffney Of New York. the principal
owner.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
National League
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pirates Won 10 Inning Game.

Pirates Won 10 Inning Game.
Boston. Aug. 1.-Pittsburg won
a nineteen inning game from Boston
Z to 6. 1t was the longest game ever
played on the local grounds and was
one of the most interesting. Hess
pitched a fine game up to the 18th,
but he weakened and the Pirates
scored two runs Boston. however,
tailed twice in its half. aided by Rob-
inson's wildness and Devlin's single
off Camnitz. Hess was hit even
harder in the 10Th, Pittsburgh getting
three runs Boston came back strong
and scored two run but could not
muster another. O'Toole pitched a
grand game for Pittsburgh. until
taken out to allow a man to run for
him..
r. H. l..
Boston IL 3
FlttSDurSn Ii =
Hess and Rariden; o'Tooie. Robin
son. Camnitz and Kelly,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
UPPER PENINSULA F1REMEN.

IIduStoHe, MICII', AuB. Tile annu-
al convention and tournament Of the
Upper Peninsula Firemen's ~associa-
ton began here today with an at
tendance of fire fighters from many
towns. The tournament will continue
until the end Of the week.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Picturesque HEADWEAR.

This charming Dresden hat is lined
with ii band of lowered silk and trim
med OF the crown with similar silk.
A wreath Of rosebuds encircles the
crown and ribbon streamers tie under
the chin. $500. =.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Tigers Beat Senators.

Tigers Beat Senators.
Detroit. Aug. 1.-Washington was
defeated in the west for the second
score was 4 to /. Both Lake and
Cashion pitched we'll. Lake hit a
home run over the left field fence.
Bashang. a recruit. played his first
major league game.
r. H. e:
Detroit ....... 8 D
washington 3 !
Lake and Stanage; Cashion and
Atnsmith.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Boston Won Opener.

toOSUOn WON poH
st. Louis. Aug. boston won
the opening game of the series with
st. Louis this afternoon by 4 to ].
Errors figured in the visitors scoring.
A base on balls. an put and a single
gave the locals their lone tally. The
fielding OF Captain Wagner featured.
r. H. e.
st. Louis ....... 5 3
Boston 8 0
Adams. Brown and Smell, Krischell;
Bedient and Carrigan.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Broke Even.

Even.
indianapolis, Aug. 1.-st. Paul and
indianapolis split even in a double
header played Yesterday the locals
taking the first after eleven innings.
to 6. and the visitors the second. !
to =. The second game was called at
the end of the seventh inning on ac-
OF darkness. Taylor. former
debut with the local team TODAY.
First Game. r. II. E.
Indianapolis Z 4
ol. Fdul ......... 6 IL 3
Htxon, Ashenfelder and Clarke; La
roy, Dauss and Marshall.
Second Game r. II r
ana ............. 2 9
St. Paul 10 1
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01

There is some money in politics. but
not enough to pay dividends on all the
investments in that line.
Indiana progresslves have decided
to hold their state convention in In
dianapolis on August |.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Cubs a X Game,

Brooklyn, Aug. 1.-Chicago tool
the first game of the series with
batted Allen out of the box and were
in fair way to treat Curtis likewise
when Manager Dahlen forestalled
them and substituted Knetzer. TIL,
latter was taken to let Phelps ba,
for him and Kent was hit hard in the
final. Leifield was effective after the
second inning.
,. r. H. E.
chicago .......11 II Z
Allen. Knetzer. Curtis. Kent and
Miller! Liefield and Archer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
American Assn.

Games Today.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Louisville.
Minneapolis at Toledo.
st. Paul at INDIANAPOLIS,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Sweeney Featured Game.

Sweeney Featured Game.
Chicago. Aug. Errors by Chi.
cago, coupled with punched hits by
New York gave the visitors the open
ing game Of the series yesterday IL
to 8. Sweeney's batting was a fea-
ture.
R. H. E.
Chicago 3 10 s
New York Is 4
Cicotte, Peters and Kuhn, Black,
Mayer; Ford and Sweeney.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Columbus in Second Place.

Columbus. Aug. Hitting by Mil
Ter and fielding by Johns swung to-
days game to Columbus. Packard
scattered hits and showed perfect con.
troll. The victory put Columbus in
second place.
r. H. E.
Milwaukee . 5 .
Packard and Murray; Sntpnicka
and Hughes. w. First.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
American League

Games Today.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-08-01
Divide Double Header.

D1Nluo OOuOlo xAc0SaSA.
Philadelphia. Aug. 1.-st. Louis
and Philadelphia broke even in a
double header yesterday. st. Louis
won the first game 4 to .. and the
home team won the second 6 to o. in
the closing contest Brennan held St.
Louis down to 2 hits and gave them
only one pass. AS two of the base
runners were victims in double plays.
st. Louis had only % men. step to the
plate in this game. President Lynch
Of the National league witnessed the
game in order to watch the debut Of
AL Ortiz, former major league pitch
er. as umpire. Orth did excellent
work.
First Game R. H. E.
Philadelphia ............. 8 =
Moore. Seaton and Kilifer; Steele
and Wingo.
Second Game r. H. e.
Philadelphia IL 9
st. Louis 2 !
Brennan and Doom; Geyer and
Bresnahan.