davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31
Dining Room Furniture Of
Exquisite Quality
Mahagony Is the Favorite Wood With Walnut
Golden Oak Close Seconds

Golden YAK ClOSo SECONDS
The savings are as striking in the prices for dining
rooms as they are for any other part of the home.
In many the reductions to 80 per cent. of
former prices.
Illustrating the extreme reductions in Dining room
pieces are these
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31
FIRESIDE CHAIRS AND FURNITURE FOR
LIVING ROOMS
O Of urntr ft TAYLOR Iaisn ngoN

Taylor chairs sand
il America, land heyhav priced
to
andm wrfs
in
.......
awaysor sin
yroEn chgive
and
in browns nd old
in the
... .....
rocker
seat and back OF February
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31

OUR deferred payment sys-
- tenn of selling furniture is
of immeasureable benefit to the
man or woman who wants to
enjoy the savings that are
made possible through the Feb
ruary Furniture Sale.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31

wings Of 10 to 500 With Average Reductions Of 20 25
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-01-31

it eMs
r. tew III that home
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
TRANSFERRING BEES.

College Park, July Invaluable
suggestions are offered to Maryland
beekespsrs in a circular by G. c. Gale,
Of the Extension Service. Mr.. Gale
says in part:
Transferring may be accomplished
in several ways, but the following 10
suggested as the easiest:
A frame hive provided with one
or two frames of worker comb
or foundation is placed on the
stand of the colony to be trans
ferred, and the latter colony set to ons
side and turned upside down. A boz
large enough to invert over this colony
is then secured and the bees are
drummed UP into It by constantly beat
ing on the sides of the hive with
sticks. When most Of the bees have
gathered in the box they may BE-
shaken on a cloth placed in front Oh
the new hive and started running In
by gently smoking them. The queen
must be with the bees If the colony IL
to establish itself.
Now the combs OF worker brood
(not the drons brood), in the old boz
may be cut out, fitted and tied witt
rama or string into empty frames ant
given to the bees in the new hive
Any remaining space should be flee
with frames of drawn worker comb OF
full sheets Of foundation The re
naming wax in the old hive may b
melted UP and the hive itself dis
posed Of
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
MAY DRAFT ALIENS
FOR ARMY SERVICE
Resolution is introduced in
The Senate.

Washington. July Ex-senator Nc
Cumber. OF North Dakota. introduce a
resolution directing the administration
to enter into negotiations with the al
lied governments TO secure their con
sent for the drafting OF aliens Of con
scription age now In America.
All aliens are exempt from the draft
as the law now stands.
Inclusion OF aliens in the draft is
favored by a majority Of the members
of the senate military affairs commit
tee.
The matter was given serious con
sideration at meeting. and Senator
Chamberlain Of Oregon. chairman OF
the committee. will introduce either a
resolution or a bill to make the draft
applicable to aliens OF course. allen
enemies, such as Germany, will not be
included in the lists eligible to con
scription. They theoretically are in
termed in the United States for the
period Of the war.
When Senator Rrandegee. of Con
necticut made speech in the senate
during which he advocated the inclu
sion of aliens in the draft. it was not
presumed the matter would be given
serious consideration. but after the
meeting of the military affaip com
m1ttee, It was learned ttfffat ttftre rs77te1,
had been discussed with much favor
by the members.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
DROPS ALL WORK TO
BUILD u. S. SHIPS
Sun Plant to Devote All Time
to Government.

Philadelphia. July 1S.-With a ca
pacity Of producing one 10.000-ton ship
a month, the sun Shipbuilding com
pany, with its great plant on the Della
ware river. at Chester, IS preparing to
devote al its energies to the govern
ment in its gigantic shipbulding pro-
gram.
One of The worlds newest and most
modern shipyaris. equipped with the
most up-to date shops, with facflit'e
unequalle and with one Of the finest
and most efficiently laid out fabricat-
ing shops in the country, this plant,
still In its infancy. is bound TO play q
vital part in the construction 1f these
vessels so badly needed by ne gov
eminent at this time.
Although having on hand many pri-
vate contracts, some for the Standard
Oil company work on them has been
practically stopped and the construc-
ton on government vessels started
These government contracts were re-
ceived only short time ago.
The Sun company has six shipways
at It's plant along the Delaware. On
these two cargo boats and two tankers
are being built at this time. The gov
eminent has just ordered the concern
to construct three mine sweepeTs.
Work on these will begin soon.
Two hundred houses have been built
and 400 more are building. They are
all of the finest and most modern
type available to the employees of the
concern at reasonable rentals. Two
story brick structures, they are beauti-
full Of appearance and make for the
health and comforts of the tenants.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
BEWARE OF FOOD FADS.
Dieting a Serious Matter, Warns the
Public Health Service.

pray. Mr. Abernethy. what Is a cure
for goutE' was the question of an In
dolcnt and luxurious citizen.
Live upon sixpence a day and earn
it, was the cogent reply.
John Abernethy, second son of a
Scotch-Irish family, born April g. 1884,
a physician OF rare discernment, a sur
geon of great skill, lecturer and
teacher of dramatic magnetism. never
said better thing in his life. 1t is
particularly apt in this country, where
the sin of overeating IS far more COM
mon than the sin of Overdrinking
Gluttony. always fault, is all the
more glaring III land where a plen-
tiful food supply permits it to be more
general The salow, fat cheeks. the
aching joints and irascible temper of
the prosperous overfed are far too
common Abernethy said to one such.
the Duke of York. by the way, Cut
off the supplies as the Duke of Wei
Iington did in his campaigns and the
enemy will leave the citadel
Diet. however, is a really serious
matter, and many people suffer as
much from dietary eccentricities and
food fads as from actual disease. The
average individual can eat good, plain,
wholesome food in moderation all his
life without ever being aware that he
has digestive apparatus Starvation
to cure a fancied ailment or to reduce
an expansive waist line has shortened
many lives, just as indiscretion In the
opposite direction. Certain diseases do
require a particular diet, but this
should he chosen by physician of
skill and not self prescribed. The self
presenter often has fool for pa
tient. - United States Public Health
Service Bulletin.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
SUFFphGIsT PICKETS
GET SO DAYS IN JAIL
Say They'll Go Rather Than
Pay the Fine.

Washington. July 18-The six eer
members of the woman's party arrest
ed on Saturday in an attempt to pick
ct" the White House, were sentenced
to pay fine of $25 or serve sixty days
in the District of Columbia wOrkhOuse
at Occoquan. Va.
They decided to take the sixty-day
sentence An appeal will be taken
Heretofore the militant suffragists
have gotten off with three-day Jail Sen
fences.
Dudley Field Malone. collector O.
the port of New York, who saw the
arrests Saturday. and was a witness
in behalf of the women. will act as
their counsel
1t was reported that Mr.. Malone
would resign his post at New York tc
take charge Of the work. Mr. Malone
would not discuss this.
The women sentenced were: Miss
Mary Ingham. Philadelphia; Mrs
Florence Bayard Hilles, Wilmington
Del: Miss Minnie Abbott, Atlantic
City: Mrs. Eunice Dana Brannan, New
York: Miss Jeanette Fotheringham
BTrafT.- MISS fte--rre7r---tAtn ge4a- Gala
man. Metheun. Mass: Miss Anne Mar
tin, Reno: Mrs. Beatrice Reynolds Kin
kead. Mt. View. Cal: Mrs. Amelia
Hines Walkers, Baltimore; Miss Julif
Hurlburt, Morristown. n. j.: Mrs. Bet
sy Graves Reineau, Detroit; Mrs. Aller
Turnbull Hopkins, Morristown, n. j.
Mrs. Matilda Gardner, Washington
Miss Doris Stevens, Omaha: Mis-:
Louisa Parker Mayo, birmingham
Mass; Miss Elizabeth Selden Rogers
New York
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
ALFALFA GROWING
PROVES A SUCCESS
County Agents Urge a Well
Prepared Seed Bed.
LINING Is NECESSARY
The Soil Should Be Inocuiated Ana
Well Fsrtlized For the Best
Results.

College Park, July I'm view OF
the many successful demonstrations
in growing alfalfa conducted by Mary
land farmers in cooperation with thelr
county demonstration agents, there
will be a considerable increase in the
acreage seeded this year. Ihat II Is
most important to give careful atten-
ton TO details in seeding alfalfa has
been repeatedly proven and in a cir
cular issued by the Maryland Agrlcul-
tural Extension Service, W. B. Kemp
specialist in farm crops, brings tne
attention Of alfalfa growers to num-
Der of important facts. Mr.. Kemp
says:
Alfalfa requires much more COM
plete drainage than do other farm
crops. Land inclined to be wet anc
springy in winter and early spring
although dry enough during the grow
Ing season to produce good crops OF
corn, wheat. oats and grass, Is not
drained we'll enough for alfalfa. On
such land alfalfa IS sure TO be Killed
out sooner or later by heaving due 10
the frequent freezing and thaWlng so
common some seasons.
"Limna for alfalfa is absolutely nee
essary on practically all Maryland
soils; even In the natural lime stone
sections. 1t makes little or no differ
ence what kind Of lime is used il the
proper amount of each is applied. 1t
is question of cost and ease of hand,
ling rather than the effect upon the
alfalfa.
"Ths amount of lime to use under
| average conditions is one ton per acre
Of caustic lime; I. e., burnt stone OF
! lump lime, ground lime or burnt oys
ter shells. Hydrated lime should be
used at the rate Of 1900 to 2700 pounds
and ground lime stone or ground oys
ter shells should be applied at the
rate of 5000 pounds to 2 tons per acre
"The best time to apply lime is the
season before sowing the alfalfa. II
however, this is not convenient or Is
| impracticable, 1t may be applied JUS
before, or even after seeding. WITH
the assurance Of good results and nc
| injury"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
FOUR GERMAN SHIPS SUNK
Four Others Captured and Three priv
en- Ashore in North Sea.

London. July 1S.-A Reuter- despatch
from Ymm,den says four German mer-
chant ships have been unk by British
dest-oyers in the North Sea.
Four more have been captured
Three were stranded. Three more
were forced 10 return to Rotterdam.
Since Saturday, seventeen German
steamships have sailed from Rotter'
dam, three at one time and fourteen
at another, the despatch said. OF the
first group. the Magdalena Blumenthal
1885 tons gross. was wrecked off Zand
WORT
OF the second group. owing to the
action of British destroye"s, not one
vessel was able to proceed. OF the
ships which We're stranded, two were
af1re
The admiralty announcement men
lions the capture of four ships, giving
their names as the Pellworm, the Ma.
RE Horn. the Brietzig and the Heinz
Blumberg.
This statement says two other ships
were with those which were captured
It saws they made for the Dutch coast
which they reached, badly damaged
from gunfre It says nothing OF ships
being sunk
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
RURAL MINISTER'S CONFERENCE

RURAL MINISTER'S CONFERENCE
College Park, July 1.-THE bulletin
Of the Maryland State College Of Agr'
culture, announcing the Rural Minis
ters' Country Life Conference and
School, July 80th to August 10th. pre-
pared by Louis Ortmayer, Secretary
has Just been issued. Mr.. Ortmaysi
says: THE opportunity Of the rura
church is here. Never in the past hal
the country needed the steadying in
huence OF a trus Gospel as at the pres
emit time. Never before IN the rura
communities has the need Of mora
dynamic, such as the yirile religion
alone can give, been so necessary. W.
are facing a tremendous task. ART
we, the churches, thoroughly prepared
for such timer When Dwight l.
Moody faced an extremely ditf1cul
task for the day he took extra time II
the morning for mental and spir1tua
preparation Is it not fitting ant
proper that we, the men of the country
churches, take a few days this fall To-
a more thorough preparation in meet
ing the responsibilities that are ours
THE Country Life School and Con
ference at Maryland State College of
fers such an opportunity. The date:
for the School are July S0th to Angus
7th. inclusive. The dates for the Con
ference are August sth, 9th and 10th
Ministers OF all denominations are in
yited to attend one or both of these
gatherings The leadership will b,
the best the nation affords. The ex
pense is nominal. For further par
ticulars address, The Secretary, Coun
try Life Conference. Maryland State
College Of Agriculture, College Park
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
NEW NAME FOR ROYALTY
British King Announces Change II
Appellation of YoyaI Family.

London. July 1S.-King George. a
a meeting of the privy council. an
nounced the new name Of The rOya
house and family to be The House
of Windsor"
The privy council at which the kins
ANNOUNCED the change was held at st
James palace 1t was the most impor
tant and most largely attended since
the coronation.
The attendance included the pre-
mier. David Lloyd George; the foreign
secretary. Arthur ! Ral our, and othe,
members of the cahine.. the Archbish
op of Canterbury, II. II \ Guih fo"mel
premier and all members Of TIL" colo
NAL government who are now in Lon
don.
The privv council unanimously en-
dorsed King Georges announcement
and the proclamation putting it into
affect was published.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
VOTE PORTO RICO DRY
Prohibition Majority Big-Unionists

Prohibition Majority Big-Unionists'
Candidate For Commissioner Wins.
San Juan. Porto Rico, July 1S.-Por-
to Rico voted for prohibition BY big
majority at the election.
With four unimpOrtant towns IS
Ing the returns show 99,775 votes for
prohibition and 81, 295 against.
Fifty-one municipalities voted for the
prohibition measure, twenty-one OPP,
posed It. San Juan's vote was 5117
for, and 1855 against All the other
large cities were strongly on the dry
side
Felix Cordova Deavila, Unionist, was
chosen resident commissioner at Wash.
ington. The Unionist carried five out
Of seven senatorial districts. The I'm,
ionists will have a majority in the low
err house. The Socialist gains that
were scored were chiefly at Republican
expense.
Santiago Tglesias, the Socialist can
didate for senator-at-large. although
failing of election. polled 234S7 votes
this showing comparing with the par
tvs vote of 1900 in 1914 The Union
lists polled $3.50 vote and the Re
DuhliCans 51..29.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
RIOT AND CABINET
ROW STIR RUSSIA
-Four Ministers Resign Over
Ukraine Controversy.
MANIFESTAATS IN A PANIC
Several Are Killed in Anti-Governmen
Demonstrations in Petrograd-Mobs
Fired on Each Other.

Petrogr1d, July lS.-Th1ee members
of the cabinet have resigned. A spe
cial session OF the council of minis
tiers has been convoked in an effort to
avert crisis.
Two demonstration agains. the gov
eminent resulted in the firing OF shots
in the Nevsky Prospekt al midnight
Sunday \ number of persons were
killed or wGunded.
TIE fring apparently was the result
OF stray shots which brcu"ht on
panic in which the demonstrators
turned rifles and machine guns on
each nthNr. Quiet was restored after
a few minutes.
The demonstrations We're organized
by the Bc's' eviki, the majority fac
ton of the SocialDemocratic party.
The men resigning are A. I. Shingar,
off, minister Il finance: Professor
Manuiloff. minister of education. and
Prince ShaEovsky, head of the de-
partment OF public aid.
"a later despatch reports that VI.
Stepanoff acting minister Of com
merce. also he's resigned)
The destinations of these cadet min
listers followed a sharp disagreement
over questions involving the Ukraine
an extensive region in Russia. emhrac.
ing part of the territories of the old
kingdom of Poland.
Prince Lvoff the premier, has re.
quested the ministers to meet at his
private residence when the cause OF
the dispute will be considered. It is
known he will attempt to prevail on
them to withdraw their designations.
The split in the ministry occurred al
a. conference called to consider a re
port submitted by NJ. Tereschtenko,
minister of foreign affairs, and NJ.
TsereteIli. minister OF posts and tele.
graphs. as a result Of their negotia-
lions cor erning the Ukrainians.
The cadet ministers took exception
to the form Of declaration drawn up
by Nm. Teres o. tenko and TSereteili
They asserted that these ministers
without authorization. took 1t on them,
selves to commit the government to a
definite policy regarding the Ukraine.
They also criticised the text of the
Ulrafre declaration, first. because it
abolishes all power OF the temporary
government in the Ukraine: second,
because it did not specify of what
territories the Ukraine consists or
make clear how it shall be governed.
In order to maintain the combative
unity of the army, the government will
not cOuntenanCe measures which might
inivre the military organization and
command, although it does not object
to the creation of army units composed
exclusively of Ukramians, subject &c
the approval of the war ministry. In
order 10 permit settlement Of this prob
lem. special Tkrainian delegates may
be attached to the war cabinet, the
general staff and the staff Of the com,
mander-in- chief.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18

WASHINGTON. July 1S.-TIerbert c
Hoover received resolutions adopted
by the American Railway association!
war board pied 4ing the board and it!
indiyidu-, members to put into etfec
the rules for the conserve ton of foot
on dining cars. The plan was worke,
out between Mr. Hoover and rep1esen
tatiyes of the commissary department
If the railroads.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
All Clicked Up With Catarrh?
Whv Continue Makeshift Treatment?

rid Of Catarrh, you must drive the
disease germs out OF your blood.
Splendid results have been re-
ported from the use of S. S. S., which
completely routs from your blood the
Catarrh germs, for which it is per-
feet antidote.
S. s. S is sold by all druggists.
If you wish medical advice as to the
treatment of your own individual
case, write to-day to Chief Medical
Adviser, Swift Specific Co., Dept. B
Atlanta, Ga.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
BASE BALL SCORES
Following is the Result OF Games
Played Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Philadelphia-Ci g. Phil
idelphia. l. Batteries - Schneider,
Clarke; Rixey, Killefe-.
At New fork-New York, 6: Chica-
30, l. atteries-Schupp Gibson; De
nsree, Dirhoefer.
At Brookly:.-Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis.
|. 90 inningsD Smith,
Miller; Doak. Gonzales.
At Boston-Boston. 10; Pittsburgh,
5. Batteries-Nehf, Tragresser; Ma
mauX Fischer.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18

Member # Ill. 1 :l33I Defense
to,l..sI. kU.l!5533d.
A SCb..rI.I IS FEARED
Kenyon, Quoting. Tells of Shoe Men
on Comm tee Furni- i"g Footwear

Kenyon. Quoting. Tells of Shoe Men
49, co, ga. ,-.,nj--i.r Footy,ea,
at 10 Cent love IeN ia
,.-..t.:,,., t,,. IL. !, in sar
oo., ,.,.., H.. ,,4in ..a.rra in 1ne
.d.f,.,..n.. ,,. .nn.i ON, r.,f g. II
:, ,, l.,.,...., ra.d .raf ,oent-
.,,,.-...,,,,:,. C,., If wa
- :. law, y,,,.oy shoe
1l,..,~,n,. .,,,..,,oai Inn, Il :. ,dvis
$780, N,,,,..t ~ ,i... c,,. I'll .,f ma
I..,. w cnol " uoted
p,,...,,, er,,, of which,
<Is11..,;..a cb.f.n,,n of IN com
,;,.a, T. roamh r
Lai r1oi .o,trac,. IN f,,ru
- ,.f.....: veins of army hoes al
,.,.,. mr. ft,aen cent. more
,ho, .,,a l.,,..., hid.i,r ma. ranrnse,tef
49, .,.... .r,., ,.,,,,,,i.,a. o..d fiat othe,
.,,,,f.,-,,,,ar. ~, tho committee
,,... .,r,tl.~ ,.cntr.c+s and rSo6.s.
%, - ,+at.mer., ~ Rove essen i've
Coo. ,.,ere TO .',a e@ac, ~ Cha. mar
~, .ara1d Of ne rnnhs~ commit tee
ral hnrobt Iu,,lar al fro1,; 81 TO 5:
~ u. ,roosand ra.r lowe. rom humber
,,,.,, NOT ranraseurad an the committee
than fr,,,, comnanies hayi,g represen
tatfor
Senator Wadsworth. of New Yo'k
suopested as 10 the contracts thai
snaed If 1AIiv-rv had been a factor il
the awa~'s nj prices.
Scna.nr E.a-yon said he thou hit thu
nenarro b01 .hould make ADEQUATE
Drovfsinn against members Of I e al
visorv committee selling their owr
nroducts to the government improper
1v and douhte1 whether the pendine
compromise amendment of Senate,
pomarane would accompJish the end!
sought
senator Weeks said matters come
nm daily in connection with the con
d1ct of tbe war that the puhlic should
know about and he nointed 70 The
controversy over the shin buildin!
mans among the members of the ship
ming hoard AZ an eyample
az am getting tired of having some
H0nr and
NC ~ b1ocling the war and cheerin.
tho ka,sa7." said Senator KENYON. an
svar,no criticisms Of his course "No
body wants IN tear down that organi
uo+;o, ,. 10 continued rafarrtno to III.
oro,1 - national doferse "put
bol,ovo ,ha, there are men there VIII,
aro r.,ra +bair influence IN order :,
oct contracts for their firms"
seno+or Rorab advocated nrovisio,
sor tho establishment ~ a tribunal t,
nos. eron,, unon tho nr,css named {,
contracts for war sunnIies orr thi
q NOT dome" We ssid I'VE will hay,
scandal from row on"
sapator Townsend said he could no
ooncoive of tho man called here a
r,on,bsr. os the counct, taking adyar
too If .beir nosition. to enrich tber
sa1ves There are a Ghost of yultures.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
RUSSIANS LOSE KALUSZ
Forced to Quit Recently Captured leu
ton Headquarters in Galicfa.

Berlin, July 1S.-Russian forces
which recently captured the Galician
town of Kalusk. the headquarters OF
the Austro-G erman army, evacuated
that town. according to the officia ]
statement issued by the German head
quarters staff.
Rhineland regiments. it is said, cap
tured the woodlands to the north OF
Kalusz. As the Germans were ap.
preaching from the west the Russians
retreated to the southern bank OF the
river I.Omnica.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18

TWO types.
,OrGe AIDE WAS milking about the

George AIDE was talking about the
intricacies Of the English language
There's that word smart for In
stance" he said The word may
mean fashionable, chic or elegant.
"A man wanted to present me TO
lady the other day.
She's very, very smart he said.
But | asked cautiously:
'Smart-humph. Highbrow or low
seck type "-Exchange.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
ORDERS SUPPLIES FOR ARMY
acquisitions Percentage of Output

Reauisitions Percentage Of Output
From Every Gamer In Country.
Washington. July 1S.-To insure an
adequate supply of canned goods for
the army and navy, the defense coun
cips supply committee asked all the
country's Gamers TO reserve the fol
lowing portion of their output:
Twelve per cent of each Gamers
pack of peas - per cent Of corn, IS
per cent of tomatoes and per cent
Of salmon.
The Gamers already have agreed tC
accept a fair price TO be established
BY the government.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-07-18
Standing of the Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit-Detroit, 9; Athletics, 2.
(1st game) Batteries-Jones, Stan
age Bush, Meyer.
Athletics, 3: Detroit, /. ed gameD
Batteries-NOyes. Schang: Ehmke.
Stanage.
At Chicago Chicago. ); Washing
ton. o. Gst gameI Batteries-Cicotte,
Schalk: nmont, Henry.
Chir'so. ;: Washington. 2. cd
game. ~ i"ntngsD Schalk,
Faher. IGlrSun. Ainsmith.
At CT 's9d-Clevaland, .: New
York, |. E:tteries- ll'epfer. O'NeiN.;
Russell Wa tcrs.
At st onis-St. Louis. 3: B. ston, 2.
Batteries PLANK. SEVERED; Leonard.
Agnew