davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
BARNETT REVIEWS MARINES
General Pays Surprise Visit to League
Island Navy Yard.

The annual inspection of the marines at
the Navy Yard was held today by Majo"
General George Barnett, head of the
United States Marine Corps. who is Wis
iting all the marine posts in the country.
The party, including Colonel Lockham-
mer, Major Porter and Captain Breeken-
ridge, and several army officers of the
Argentine Republic, paid a surprise visit
this morning and We're met by Command
ant Price. Regimental, brigade and COM
pany drills We're held and afterwards the
1000 marines were reviewed and Inspected.
Major General Barnett was formerly
commander of the marines here, with the
title of colonel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
SWITZERLAND GRANDSTAND
FOR WAR SPECTATORS
Crowds Flock to Alpine Resorts to
View Coming Battles.

CHIASSO, Switzerland, May N.-Chi-
asso today is the busiest town of 1000
In the world For 4s hours hundreds of
tourists have been fiocking mall bent
on one mission. They hope to work their
way northward along the border and see
the expected Alpine clash between the
italian and Austrian armies.
The Swiss militiamen are on the job
along the Swiss frontier. Their double
business is to keep italian and Austrian
fighters from stepping over on Swiss soil
and to keep spectators off the stage.
Refugees are flocking in daily. German
and Austrian refugees from Italy and
Italian refugees from Germany and Aus
tra Most of them bring wild tales of
border battles and hair-breadth escapes
from revengeful mobs. To date. actual
battle business has been poor along the
Swiss frontier
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

of fish cakes and frankfurters. Fry didn't
like the attitude OF the men and refused
to start negotiations. Your eountrys
entered the night Ia Europe" said Ford.
$50 I'm going to take your grub as con-
traband of war"
Ford reached for a pan OF sizzling
''doggies" while his companions sur
rounded the fish cakes PietFo seized
frying pan and described a circle as he
used his heel for a centre. Three Of the
enemy fell and the others we're about TO
attack Fry when Policemen Raleigh
arrived. He scored three knoekdowns IN
short order and dropped one OF the enemy
into a pan OF fried eggs. Raleigh held on
TO Ford when the others ran and took
him to the 18th and oxford streets station.
For some peculiar reason Ford thought
he had been greatly imposed upon. Mag
istrate Morris couldn't see It that way
and gave very emphatic evidence OF his
yiews by assigning the prisoner 70 the
House Of Correction Tor three months.
t4n droanin' saxs me. qalckF
Iha4 efs far heIn zrea4ad Policeman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
Pioneer Coach Builder Dead

ATLANTIC CITY, May N.-Henry IT.
Flagman, former Philadelphian. who
built the first coach ever used by an At
lantic City hotel to carry patrons to and
from the railroad stations, is dead at his
home here. Flagman also built the last
vehicle of the coach type constructed
here, the City Hospital ambulance, He
was 81 years old.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

The grand total Is close to two bill
lion Add to that the rough figure:
United states .........,.....Sl,OO0 WoOO
and you have the grand total of three
billions for the national debts of the
great American States.
According to Mr.. Vanderlips state
ment, the American nation can put its
hand in its collective pocket, take
good look round all the Americas and
say, Let me do it."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
ITALIANS HOLD AUSTRIAN
C0NSULS, DECLARES BERLIN
Reported Due to Fact That Rome Re-
taliates on Vienna.

BERLIN. May 2L-The Italian police at
Piacenza are holding six Austrian Con-
suls who We're enroute to the Austrian
frontier, according to Vienna dispatches
today.
The Piacenza authorities declare they
seized the Austrian Consuls because the
same number of Italian consular repre-
sentatives have been detained by Aus
tria. Austria has officially denied this
allegation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
WANTS FRANK HANGED
Solicitor General of Georgia Files
Formal Letter.

ATLANTA, Ga, May 27.-Solictor Cen
eral Dorsey today filed a formal letter
with the Prison Commission, protesting
against the communication of Leo M.
Franks death sentence, but whether he
will appear in person before the commits
sion at the hearing Monday to oppose
clemency is not certain.
Coincldent with the Dorsey letter to the
commission 1t became known that many
lawyers in the State have made appeals
in the doomed mans behalf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
MERCY HOSPITAL FUND
INCREASED BY $4,000
Workers Hope to Complete 100000
Fund by Next Saturday.

uilu ny 4NCAI DiIuAu uays
More than $4,000 was added to the fund
for the Sisters of Mercy Hospital yester-
day. The total is $11O,719, The parish
teams seeking contributions are confident
that they will obtain the 100000 re-
qured before the end of the two weeks
campaign. which closes next Saturday
night.
Our Mother of Sorrows parish still
holds the lead in the amounts of pledges
obtained. More than $500 has been col
lected by a committee representing the
Church of Our Mother of Good Counsel.
Bryn Mawr. The Rev, F. ]. Markey, of
ST. PhilOmena's Lansdowne. is conducting
netted $500.
Among the individual subscriptions re-
ported are $1,000, Charles T, Quin; $500,
the Rev ], T. Crowley; 5000, Mrs, C. A.
Lane; 5000. Mrs James NJ. Kehoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

It required considerable effort on the
part of Pietro Fry TO convince several
customers that he was not in business for
his health Fry fries fish and boils sau-
sages for the benefit of patrons of his
portable restaurant. Just as ne arrived
at 18th street and Ridge avenue, Henry
Ford, of oxford and Cabot streets, called
with six of his friends and ordered a meal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
TEUTON FORCE GAINS
POSITION BACK or SLAVS


Continued from rasc One
the Austrian war Office do not confirm
this report, they state that the Germanic
allies are making progress both north
and south Of Przemysl.
The lighting has been resumed along
the entire Gallcian front with increased
violence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

l stood up l must have fallen through the
carriage"
slattery assured him there was no doubt
OF H.
''Wiil you work willingly II / send you
10 the CorTectionr' the Judge asked.
I'll work II l go 20 jail for IL. said
Hogarth.
So he VAS given JOB fer q days - shs
House Of corTeetlon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
GIRL THROWN FROM CAB
New York Visitor at Bryn Mawr Hurt
in Collision.

New York Visitor at Bryn Mawr Hurt
in Collision.
Hiss Eleanor VanAllen, a young New
york society woman. was badly cut and
bruised and narrowly escaped more seri-
Gus injury late yesterday at Montgomery
and Morris avenues. Bryn Mawr. when
cab in which she was being conveyed
e the station was struck by an automo-
bile The machine was driven by Alex
ander Boyd. the son Of James Boyd, pres
asnt OF large chemical works He
.seapsd injury.
The shock OF the collision smashed the
wheels Of the cab and Miss VanAllen was
throWn 70 the road. George Buchanan.
driver OF the cab, also was cut ana
bruised. Miss NanAilen vas taken 10 the
home q Dr. Walter G. Chrystie ana later
eas able 70 take = train for New York
re accident Is said to have been caused
- tbs slippery read
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
THREE CHARITIES BENEFIT
IN LOUIS FOERSTER'S WILL
Homes at Lawndale and Mt. Airy and
Samaritan in This CITY.

0dIidIlJdn III Lhlo SlIy'
Beauests of $500 each are made to the
Old Folks Home. Lawndale, and TO the
Lutheran Home for Old Folks, Mt. Airy,
from the $500 estate OF Louis Forester,
late of 1881 Callowhill street. whose will
was admitted to probate today. He also
left 500 to the Samaritan Home. 4th
street above Callowhill
The interest from a 5000 trust fund is
TO be applied to maintenance of the tes-
tator's burial lat The residue goes to
relatives.
The Methodist Hospital will receive
5000 from the $4,000 estate of Martha
Moore, late OF 2342 North Goth street. The
remainder OF the estate goes to relatives.
Other Wills probated today include those
OF Sarah 4. NJ Cowgirl, who left sS5. 900.
and Elizabeth G. Rondinella. $4,000.
Personal property of Sarah Clark has
been appraised at s15564.51; Robert A.
orerend, ti4.540.40; Ellen A. stillwell.
sa2aoes. and Johanna Michael. S2241.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27

nEaLIS Azay a-Helatiyes Of SER
cast zzIehzsl oLeary. Of the Irish
xho has been hailed as the
H4sI man il the British army be-
aszs nf hls feat Ia capturing. unaided 3
#4a eaaillen Al Cuinehs, ueFs uotined
EHat he had been killed Ia battle.
- zaaer al eulnchF. 0LsaFs. Hho
xssrs aId vas awarded the VIC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-05-27
AUSTRO- GERMANS REACH
PRZEMYSL-LEMBERG RAILWAY
Slav Line to Galicia Capital Cut, Re-
port Indicates.

pVI . IIIWIIHIUos
BERLIN, May %.
The Austro-Germans, under General
Mackensen. have reached the Przemysl-
Lemberg Railway, according to unofficial
dispatches received here today from
Eperjes. Hungary. so miles southwest Of
przemysl. The War Office has no con-
frmation of this report.
An official announcement from the Ger
man War Office yesterday said that
Mackensen had crossed the San six
miles above Przemysl, indicating that he
was about to strike at the Przemysl-
Lemberg Railway in the rear of the fort
ress. II the foregoing unofficial report is
true the Russians line of communication
has been cut and the Slav army at
Przemysl is In danger of being sur
rounded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
WASHINGTON STATE
HAS A REAL COACH

dek and succeeded IN lmpartlnE IL
60 his men. With practically the
same material Bender used
against Oregon last season. he re.
yersed the score. and quadrupled H.
EMulArEs DOBlE
About eight years ago Young
fellow by the name OF Gilmonr
pohIe hit the Northwest an awful
wallop and has repeated the meas.
ure with pleasing emphasis each
season since. Without comparing
the ability OF the two men. there
is a parallel 20 be drawn II Satur-
days victory is any criterion. we
may venture 20 predict that Lone
Star will have much 90 do with
raising the standard OF football az
W $. G. just as Dobie has pulled
Il 20 a higher level AZ the T. " w.
10 is unfortunate that a coach OF
Renders inability held command
az Pullman last season. for II any
one else had been In charge. the
two Washington institutions would
have met again on the gridlron.
and. from early season estimates.
the battle would be cork puller.
Here's hoping nietx will be more
reasonable about schedul. drafting
than his predecessor. II be f.. the
4. of W. and W. ). G. viii meet
next fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
QUEEN ANNE TEAM
WILL GIVE TROUBLE

Austin X. Allen. a word with
thee.
Devote half an hour or two each
day TO searching thru that Queen
Anne high school football squad 81
yours for n quarterback and you'll
have an eleven that VIII give lin.
coin and Broadway a royal battle
for the Seattle championship.
That's all Find a quarterback and
you may be able TO quote from
Monte Cristo. stand pat and it's
all of.
The Franklin eleven. about ig7
pounds per. coached by Reseburg,
who knows as much about the for
ward pass as any coach IN the
Northwest and makes better use OF
u. put up remarkable fight
against a team that probably aver
aged 100 pounds. end held them 20
a scorcless tie NJ Dugdale field Sat
urday. Queen Anne was easily the
better team. but II WAS handled In
a way that must have torn Alien a
soul and caused him to bleed in
wardly
At least five times fumbles were
made by blanchard az times when
they proved most costly lie seem
ed 20 lose his head when he should
have been coolest The wonder is
that Allen could sit quietly on the
bench with his substitutes and
watch hts chances handled
30 carelessiy. Truly. he IL a mon
ument Of patience and Stoiclsm.
Maybe he thought the team Was
being buffeied about by the va
carries of fate or something like
that. Al any rate. his judgment
drew criticism from spectators.
The Queen Anne eleven is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
BRONSON RUNS
VARSITY WELL

showing vast improvement In
form. the University OF Washington
squad defeated the Washington
park team By score OF 60 to on
Denny field Saturday
Most OF the scoring was done IN
the last half. the total ut the end
OF the first two quarters being
~ TO o
One fault apparent about the
Varsity was the slowness Of the
backs in getting started. Several
times tho Washington park men
tackled them for loss
The Varsity opened up in the
last half. and as a result the score
rose Immediately Quarterback
Bronson sent his men thru the line
and around the ends for large
gains Forward passes we're fire.
quent. the L team making the most
Of them. especially in the last quar-.
ter.
II the u. OF W. expects TO win
the championship again. the men
viii have to play better ball than
they did Saturday. The second
team showed something OF cham
pionship form in the last quarter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

There are darned few pitch
ers arander than this Grover
Alexander. VINO Will doubtless
face the Boston bunch today.
but altho the mighty Grover sure
knows how TO burn 'em over.
he's In need OF some assist
ance in the fray.
Most batters cannot find
him. still he needs SOME
hits behind him and the
Philles are not hitting. up TO
date. while that bunch OF
Botson players is composed
OF plteher-slayers who disllke
TO let twlster pass the
plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

A new terror Is striking fear
VITO the hearts OF the football
coaches IN the Northwest confer.
ence The name OF that terror Is
William III. DietE. who until last
season was assistant coach at the
Carlisle Indian school. There Is a
new constellation In the football
horizon: II viii be known as the
Lone Star constellation. under
that name. Dietz became famous
as a football warrior az Carlisle.
Ne. one-partieularIy Hugo
5exdek--wss prepared for the
2e-so-5 slaughter by the Wash
irgtcn State cohorts. Ore
coma line. sexdek admitted.
weighed 100 pounds from end
20 end. and the backs were
good IT'S. That team certainly
was bl5 enough TO give battle
20 any eleven from, Pacific 10
Atlantic. They were plsted
against a team that. while
lighter, was better coached.
and the heavy and unexpected
total was the result.
Lone Star is the idol OF Pullman
and the entire East Side today
and rightly so. The victory OF his
men was no fluke. "a a careful
analysis of the game will reveal.
He knew more football than Ben
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
IT'S HARD TO TELL HOW THE WHEEL WILL
SPIN, BUT BRALEY BETS THE SOX WILL WIN

furthermore, will adven-
ture, In the face OF certain
eensure, to assert that Bos-
toms fielding Is the best.
Seems TO me they have more
vigor and are quicker on the
trigger, with a bit more pep
and ginger, vim and zest.
So, altho may be later
proved bum propnostleator
(there are stranger things
than that have come 10 pass.
for the present the opinion OF
this humble rhyming mlnion
ls that Boston's aggregation
has the class"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
TACOMA BOYS
TO PLAY BEST
TEAM IN EAST

CLEVELAND, Oct. II. - The
White Autos baseball team. which
has just won the amateur cham
pionship east of the Pacific Coast.
will go to San Francisco soon to
play the Tacoma team, champion
OF the Pacific Coast. for the anna.
teur baseball championship of the
world. The White Autos won the
honor OF representing the East by
defeating the LuXus team OF
Omaha, II to &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
DUG is PROPHET

BY the time this article is perus.
ed the result OF the third game OF
the world series will be known.
but Dug's dope nevertheless is I'm.
teresting. Dug figured Saturday
that Leonard, the southpaw, would
work and that Cravath would "mur-
der the ball" In fact. he thought
Alexander would stand the Red
Sox on their heads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
Win
SOCCER TILT

The Carbonate soccer football
team won the first game OF the
Northwest season on the home
field Sunday. defeating the Black
Diamonds. I 10 ?.
The Seattle Coltics played ?
TO . tie game with the Tacoma
Tigers. The Ccltics led. 2 TO o.
at half time. Tacoma tyeing the
score by great rally towards the
end OF play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
OUTLAWS MEET
BASEBALL BODY

BOSTON. Oct I1.--Federal league
magnates held an Informal meet
inE with the National commits
sion here Sunday. but nothing
came OF Il. according TO Garry
Hermann. chairman Of the board
that rules baseball. The outlaws
suggested ten-club major circuit
be formed. but this did not meet
with favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

certain TO make a fight for the
city title. Aliens ability as
coach was shown In the ma
ehlne.Iike charging Of his line.
He has a little work TO do with
his backfield, particularly in
teaching them interference, and
he must develop a quarterback.
When this lie attended TO he
will have one Of the three best
elevens In the city.
HEAVY LINE
Queen Anne's line II a pleasure
TO view IN action. Carr. a 200
FOUNDER who plays right tackle.
and Pope. another big, rangy fell
low who certainly scales around
$50. are the best men at that posi-
ton IN Seattle Before the season
Is over this pair will be heard from.
blanchard made a mistake In not
using them oftener In tackle
around plays. especially when he
was about 20 yards from the goal
line. Big fellows like these can get
up a lot Of speed swinging around
Ia back OF the line. and when In
reference il made for them they
should be good for yardage almost
any time.
Tevlt at left guard and Blake at
right guard. with GoodfellOw al
center. are three husky youngsters
Goodfcllow made a couple OF bad
passes to the kicker that raised
havoc. but his defensive work was
all that could be asked for and
otherwise he handled himself well
Rude. Burrows and Olsen are
about los pounds-possibly n little
more-apiece. and form a backfield
that will bring grief 10 title as
pirantg Olsen particularly is q
promising back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
MAJOR HITTING
LIGHTEST IN
FIVE SEASONS

Batting has been lighter and 800
hitters more scarce In the majors
this season than In five years.
There are eight 300 hItters in
the National and IL in the Ameri.
can. Last season was only a little
better. with nine 300 men I'm the
National and II In the American.
In 1913. however. there were 20
In the National and Is in the Amer
lean. In 1912 there we're 30 in each
league. and In 1911 there were %
in the National and 80 in the Amer.
lean.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
SEATTLE STARS
AID GONZAGA

The two Seattle boys. Finegold
Of Broadway and Gallagher OF
Franklin high schools. were bright
stars for Gonzaga.' says the Spokcs-
man-Reyicw OF the Gonzaga- Wenat-
chez game. AZ Spokane. last Satur-
day, the former scoring three
touchdowns, two from forward
passes and one from a blocked kick
after a 7G-yard dash down the field.
He also converted all five touch
downs into goals by easy. accurate
bootinR. Gallagher scored one
touchdown by a 60-yard return OF
punt and made several shorter but
highly spectacular returns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
TWO CAN PLAY
FOR THAT WALL

MerrIly the chcsty Phil
Swats the little horsehide pill
Swats It on it's horsehide nose,
Ger the short right fence II goes.
Red Sox shouts to call that bluff,
Two can pull that sort OF stuff;
Watch us make that bloomin fence
Look like thirty plugged up cents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11

at him. He hits 'em a mile.
This season he passed Frank
Sehulte's mark Of ~ homers,
the best since 1900. and lot
them were made when some
pitcher took a chance on slip
ping curve past the big boy
with the big bat and the big
wallop.
When Crsvath wa. sent from
the majors 10 Minneapolis, he
learned 10 hit curves. pitehers
who knew he was weak on that
kind OF ball pitched him so
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
CORSET LATEST
IN GRID GARB

A corset which protects the hips
and lower ribs has been introduced
into football at Michigan Agricul.
tural college
The corset Is OF leather. lined
with felt and fits tightly around
the waist. The players call It the
"formfit."
The first corset was worn by
Carp" Julian. NJ. A. c. star. and
II worked so we'll the coach got
enough for the entire squad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
ATHLETES ARE
GOOD MENTALLY

The Oregon Y. faculty win likely
vote 10 continue intercollegiate attn
letics. A special committee discov-
cred the sportiyely inclined main
tanned high grade OF scholarship.
Football receipts paid expenses OF
debates and other activities. which
made a hit with the brain trust
that predominates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
az BERTON BRALEY

BOSTON, Oct. 1.-THE dar-
ing baseball prophet 10 often
given Tophet, N his prophecy
should happen 10 be wrong,
and the other prophets con
him, and the fans cry "out
upon hlmi" and he's booted
and he's hooted by the throng;
but In spite OF all those
chances OF unpleasant circur-
stances. " fail 10 guess the
way the wheel will spin, anc
In spite OF fortune tickle. I
will braVcly bet nickel that
this Boston asgregation's 90
Ing 10 win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
-7-aa-=-=-----s=H-=
SCHMUTZ SAD

Charley Schmutz was an un-
happy man Saturday night last.
His old pal. Eddie Burns,
catcher for the Phlllles, threw
him down. Burns used to
catch for the Tacoma Tigers
In 1911, when Schmutz was also
a Bengal. Burns later went to
Montreal and then to the
Pills.
81 certainly felt bad when
read Burns made the error
that lost the game" said Char
ley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
ANDY'S TEAM
BADLY BEATEN

Herman Anderson. AllNorthwest-
ern tackle on the L. OF w. eleven.
now instructor and football coach
at Kirkland. suffered severe pain
Saturday. His team was licked by
Bothell. As to IL. Tack Strickler,
OF BDthell, made four touchdowns
by breaking thru the line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
MAILS BACK

Wearing a made In Brooklyn"
smile. new suit of clothes and
a biz seegar. Walter Mails. the
well known lefthander. who left
Seattle three weeks before the sea-
son ended TO save Brooklyn and
the bridge. returned Sunday from
a brief visit. We haven't had
an opportunity % interview Wal
ter yet. so don't know what's go-
ing on In the big leagues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
BY BROWN HOLMES

~ BROWN HOLMES
oav,y cravs,h. the PhilIles'
best hitter In the world series.
10 the same cavvy crsvath VINO
was curved out Of the majors
just few years ago. He was
tried by the Chicago White
sos and Boston Red sos. but
didn't last long after pitchers
found he was weak on curves.
That's all they pitched him.
Now pitchers who know any.
thing are afraid to chuck curves
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-10-11
BROWNS WIN

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 1.-THE Cards
and Browns broke even on
double header yesterday. the
American leaguers winning the
series. The Cards won the first
game. to ?. the Browns the
second. 5 TO 0.