davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04
NEARLY A FOURTH
OF ALL CHILDREN
ARE UNDERFED

Washington, August s.-From
SEED, 100 to 0NO0.000 American ehii-
dren are mot getting enough to eat
because their parents are unable, ON
their present incomes, to buy suffl-
Client food, said = statement ISSUED
today by the chilaren's bureau Of
the Department OF Labor. These
are the children, the statement said.
who are often pronounced by par
ents and teachers to be s@delieate,"
Ealing" slasy.s or just @pIain or
nery,7 although their true affl1c-
tion Is maInutritiOn.
The number of school chlldren in
the United states who are not get
ting sufficient food was placed at
from Is to 70 per cent, while this
was said to be true of one-fiftL Of
the children attending school in
New York city.
ssThOusnnds of American tam
iIies.s the statement said. "are to-
day living or m income which does
-"s psrmit an adequate diet.~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04
Summary Of the News

l-Definite steps toward reducing
living costa expected this week.
Pending bills seek to regulate So
called Insurance trust.
Order prevails now in Chicago.
Deposed soviet leader Mt Intern
ment camp.
reinforcement bill unconstitutional.
says attorneys.
4-EditoFial comment.
@Stnte hoard Of health II private
corporation.
Local railroad men opposed COM.
pensatfon net.
Director of bureau Of mines here
in interest Of rescue work.
6-Hefiin and Moore have clash over
alien bill.
5-SpOrts.
@Stx dreadnaughfs severely shaken
by earthQunke.
paid 10 per cent Of all
income taxes.
l9-Ncwo ~ Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04
RAIL WAY STRIKE TO
TIE Up INDUSTRY,
SAYS UNION HEAD
Steel Corporation Reported
to Have Banked Eight of
Its Twelve Furnaces
at Gary
BY Associated Press
Atlanta Strikers
Urged to Return

Atlanta. August 3.-Teiegrums
have been received by the local
strikers, it was stated, urging them
to return to work pending the com
pietion of the strike vote. which
was ordered for August "a. Union
leaders, at n meeting late today,
however. decided not to comply
with the headquarters request
About 1000 members of the allied
shop crafts are out here.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04

Paris. August 3.-The downfall OF
Beln Kun, virtual dictator Of the old
Hungarian soviet government and the
fight he made almost alone to main
tain the power that had caused the
allies much trouble for months, is
described in dispatches received here
today and by refugees from Budapest.
fnGnist government took place on FRI
day at the meeting of the central coun-
ell OF revolutionary workmen and SOL
diers at Budapest. Soltan Ronay, for
mer minister of justice, announced the
governments resignation. He ex-
planned that the dictatorship Of Bella
Kun. effective March 8, was based on
three assumptions, namely: world
revolution. military aid from the Rus
sian soviet and the Hungarian prole-
tariat's capacity for self-sacrifice.
These conditions. he said, had not been
fulfilled
Bella Kun appeared before the coun-
Gil. With tear-stained face and in a
choking voice he admitted the hope
Iessness of the situation. Speakers at
the meeting told how the Rumanian
troaxs .,4s. .o ,-.,.
p,sds ~ h,ioihe.els %
$3.50 =. .; Gu en n tne aIiies 'hreAe-
Tu ~ I1sn.en .ne olockaoe.
eienei, plesioent Oh the SCI
D. au WI men sosie.' anu ".
~ osean, .nen munster u Jus
W. eonieiteo win the aiiied rep
80 s1aiss.... I anu hao oeea
80 p.aiiy .hae hoh mus. 20 ana
NV ,s 81 niueht ioinieu, got up IN the
Ioui,cii nieetns anu oemanoeo beia
d. ISIS na.ioh.
- fuh yie.usa. ne prouiceea .ae
~ =. n.,e rubbing
ue Moi nilen - lneir ieeooin anu
inens 81 pIoouc.,on' al o. wnlcn se
uepio1eo. re aoueo tnat tne people
WIN ioeuiii ~ MN.
RESIGNATION DEMANDEH
Ea, s.... -,
4ata.,lA ia .a. ueois.on ~ ueinano the olc-
das es.s l.s.,on 80 inaue inuIs
$500 s.ns ns =, me .laues union
aa. ,,s,,;s aasl.s sanuel Jds1l
&c a,itiaai se,a..;o % Tue oesier
a.e poii.ica1. ecohomic ana miAtary
g.. ~ NJ, vo.ou 90 70
so,,;s. a,h;,at 80 $3.50 ~ ~ lhe
,,,;a,,;ght - ~ 1890 s a.
~ tt,a 80. .;.t.t anu .ne eoun-
tact;on ans N E,,gena ranS1nr 80 20
- AZ. 1 nau -. - ~ ieauer
- .l;1;. 80 SSoni'uoice
M -, a,s an,n.y " s.apisn ms power
ta,,,a .n s Mele una vaiunS'
forrsas -, .aIanho tSsatn was m
49, . - s". 'Ae 1iiSis hao
pcoh iooSiAcu.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04
Chattanooga Negroes
Fire Into Street Car

Chattanooga, August. 8.
Late tonight negroes fired
into a street car on on the
outskirts of the city, but no
one was injured. Sheriff's
officers were rushed to the
scene, but no arrests were
made.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04
DEPOSED SOVIET
LEADER ARR|VESAT
|NTERNMENT CAMP
Downfall of Bella Kun and
Basis of His Leadership
Are Described by
Refugees
Bella Kun Arrives In
Vienna, Says Dispatch

Copenhagen, August 8.
Bella, Kun, deposed Hunga-
rian soviet leader, has ar
rived in Vienna, where he
will be put in an internment
camp, according to a dis
patch from Vienna, re-
ceived here today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04

Chicago, August 3.--A complete tie
mn OF the railroads of the country Ii
very probable, in the opinion of NJ. L..
Hawver, president of the Chicago dis
trict council of the Federated Railway
Shipments union. which called strike
of shop crafts Friday. He returned
from Washington today and declared
the strike was spreading rapidly and
that the unrest among railway work.
had overwhelmed the International Of
ficers of the various unions involved.
Advices today from Cleveland were
that the executive board of the Amer
lean Federation of Railway Worke RS,
with a membership of $4,000, chiefly
unskilled labor in Cleveland and the
east. had decided to strike tomorrow,
Mr.. Hawver said
The Maintenance of Waymens union
also is preparing to strike, it was said
With more than 100000 shopmen on
strike and the number increasing both
President Hawver and Secretary John
u. Saunders declared railway schedules
and industry would be seriously Grip
steel mills and other industries at
Gary and other northern Indiana
points and in Chicago have begun TO
feel the effects of the strike accord
ing to union leaders and when the
strike is more complete factories and
mills virtually will be forced to close
down for lack of ore, coal and other
essentials,
SPREADING FAST
fe
fire and we are not going to lay down
until we get our demands" said Presi-
dent Hawver. 1T has not received the
endorsement of our grand lodge presi-
dents, although they now are getting
ready for strike August "a. But we are
going ahead and are receiving many mes
sages telling of more men out or to go
out
THE seriousness of the situation seems
to be better understood in the East than
out here.
TN Washington the executive commit
tee has been repudiated and the entire
grievance committee of IS members, rep
resenting all railway workers, has been
negotiating with the railroad administra
ton. Director General Hines, while stat
ing he is favorable toward workers, has
said that there are only two ways to
meet our demands--a congressional appro-
prlatlOn or Increased ITetBHt TdttS-
More and more it appears to be that
a complete tieup of the roads is to be
the outcome.
"Advices from Cleveland today were
that the American federation of rail-
way workers will strike tomorrow.
THE maintenance of way employees
union. with headquarters in Detroit, like
wise is ready to strike. we understand
Additions to the strike of shopmen re-
ported today by Secretary Saunders were
the Illinois Central shops at Memphis
and Kanka<ee: Lake Erie and western.
whole system Wabash,
Advices stated according to the secre'
tary that all men on the Chicago ana
Western Indiana and the Iron Range line'
will 20 out at 10 o'clock a. m tomorrow
and those of all roads entering Indiana
polls would strike Tuesday.
Advices from Gary today said that the
United States Steel corporation had pank-
ed of its ~ blast furnaces as a result
of the strike and that about lo'oo men
were made idle.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04
LONDON ENGINEERS
GO OUT ON STRIKE
By Associated Press

London, August 4.--One of the Lon
don branches OF the Associated Loco
motive Engineers struck at midnight
says the Herald this morning. Six
hundred of the men went out. accord
ing to the newspaper. and the services
on the Southern railway will be seri-
ously affected.
The Herald. which is a labor organ.
says 1t is probable that other branches
of the engineers will Join the move
nent
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04

Paris. August 3.--The commission of
the peace conference. charged with a
preparation of international conven-
tons with regard to trade in arms and
alcohol, has ended its work. Interdic-
ton Of private trade in arms through
out the world is recommended in the
commissions report.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-08-04
Bodies of Fallen Heroes
to Be Concentrated

Brussels. August 3.-Pending a de-
cision by the United States Congress
as to whether the bodies of American
soldiers killed in the war shall be re-
moved to tho United States. the bodies
Of about 1000 men who fell in Bel
GUM. are to be concentrated in the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Saturday S Results
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Avn hiSNiS CGNNOG
At Chicago
Cleveland 49,. 10 242 OO1-11 II |
Chicago ...... 600 DOL DOL 2 IA 2
Bagby and O'Neill; Williams. Low
dermilk, Mayer, Sullivan and Schalk
Lynn.
Boston ....... 600 $50 11o-11 q .
Philadelphia =. 100 600 1O1- 8 s 0
Penlock and McNein; Johnson,
Geary, Adams and Perkins.
Boston 49,. 900 600 030 o. 5 y 3
Philadelphia 900 O02 100 90 8 5 l
At Detroit
St. Louis ..... $50 2O2 o2O-12 IS 8
Detroit ... 22O 900 1910 Is 8
Liefeld. Sothoron and SEVERED;
Boland, Ayers, kallia, Cunningham
and Ainsworth.
At Washington
New York 49,. 900 001 600 9 .
Washington -. 400 900 O0x-4 s 0
Mays and Tuel Shaw and Charity
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At ST. Louis
Cincinnati ... 200 100 600 10 >
ST. Louis $500. 600 oil 600 . =
Sallee and Rariden; Schupp; Wood
ward, May Tuero and Clemens, Dill
hoefer.
At New York
Brooklyn ... OH 01O 10 6 u
New York 49,. 010 013 600 7 2
Smith, Mamaux. and Miller krue-
ger; Nehf, Dubuc and Snyder.
At Boston
Philadelphia =. 001 O02 O10- IS 0
Boston ...... 900 O1O 600 0
Hogg and Adams. Rudolph, Fillingim
and Wilson.
At Pittsburgh
Chicago $50. 900 600 600 5 .
Pittsburg .. 1O4 500 0Ox-11 IS l
At Indianapolis
Kansas City 600 600 Ooo-o 5 8
Indianapolis -. 900 1O4 OOx-5 6 0
Johnson and LeLonge; Crum and
Leary.
At Louisville
Minneapolis :. 900 900 o0o-4 4 l
Louisville 49,. 200 900 O0x-2 9 l
Hovlik and Henry; Long and Meyer.
At Toledo
Milwaukee O20 100 O1O-4 7 l
Toledo ..... 900 600 OO3- 5 IL 2
Enzmann and HUM; Miljus and D.
Murphy.
At Columbus
First Game
St. Paul .... o10 O10 04O- II .
Williams. Merritt and Hargrave;
George and Wagner.
Second Game
st. Paul ... 900 900 80 3 8 0
Columbus 49,. O20 900 90 p 5 3
Merritt and Hargrave; Sherman
and Wagner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
SUCCEED IN CONTROL!
OF animal DISEASE

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. SIN the alb
sence of further evidence of Anthrax
in the vicinity of Madison, members
Of the Indiana Live Stock Sanitary
board see what they describe as proof
Of the efficiency of the new plan of
controlling disease among farm ami
mails in the state. There has not been
fatality since the establishment of
a quarantine, by Dr. J. L. ABBY, dis
trict representative of Dr. L. E North
rup, state veterinarian. who was first
on the scent and in the diagnosis of
the disease.
DR.. ABBY has required the recon
struction Of the stable and milk house
on the George Bursch farm, where two
hogs, seven cattle and a horse died
before the attention of the officials
was called TO tn disease. Many other
animals had been exposed to the in
lection because of the owners to take
sanitary precautions, but they were
saved through vaccination and careful
treatment.
Although the source of the affection
has not been definitely determined, it
is believed to have come from a pol
luted stream from which the animals
have been fenced. In all, three farms
were quarantined because of the dis
ease.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08

in the high and low hurdles, broad
jump and hop, step and jump. His
best performances are: 100 yard
hurdles, IS is seconds; low hurdles,
rs seconds; board jump, % feet 5l4
inches; hop, step and jump, As feet ?
inches.
Colin Kilby, a 80 2-5 seconds man
in the quarter mile. who also has a
mark of "a 3-5 seconds in the low
hurdles, also will represent the Los
Angeles a. c. George Schiller, the
fourth member Of the Los Angeles
a. c. team, has run the 100 in 10
seconds, the 220 in % seconds and
last year won the interscolastic cham
pionsh4p in the 44O run in 40 3-5 sec.
onds
Two OF the athletes who scored
points for the United States in the
interallied games in France will wear
the winged 20" OF the Olympic club
of San Francisco. They are "Ric''
Templeton, who tied for second place
in the running high jump, and Reg
Coughey, the winner of the Is pound
shot put championship Another
Olympian coming east with fine
record is NJ. NJ. kirksey, who is ere.
dited wit hhaving covered 100 yards
in As.
Many sure point winners are list.
ed among the wearers of the CHEEKY
circle of the Chicago A A and the
tricolor of the Illinois Athletic club
The most prominent of these the Joe
and Frank LOOMS, Floyd Smart
Frank Foss, Avery Brundage, Sher
man Landers and Eddie Fall of the
Chicago A. A. and Joie Ray, Dan
Abearn, I. W. Feuerstein, Eddie
knOurek and W. Angler of the Hi
nOis Athletic club.
New Orleans is sending a team OF
twelve men. Southern A. A. U. Of
fiicals say one of them is another
| Gwin Henry in the dashes. Chicago
university contempletes sending
four or five men. Prominent among
them are Joe Stout, winner of the
1900 meter championship at the in
! terallied games; Tom Campbell, pre-
sent national half mile champion. and
Charles Higgins, a weight man and q
javelin thrower
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
FLAG
HOPES DASHED BY
QUAkERS, "A TO 4

Richmond effectually put the damp
er on Centerville's aspirations for the
championship of Wayne county, at
Exhibition park, Sunday, IA to 4.
Centerville played listless ball and
did not give Sturm, their pitcher, any
support. The one bright spot in
the Centerville showing was the work
of Diffendaffer at short, for he hand
led 10 difficult chances without an
error and clouted two hits out of four
times at bat. Sullivan drove out two
doubles in four trips to the plate.
Richmond started the scoring in the
first round when Fitzgibbons beat out
pretty bunt and went to third on
Dehners clout. Hunt hit the ball and
Creagor failed to get Fitzgibbons at
home on a fielder's choice. Dehner
scored on Hills sacrifice fly but Sturm
frightened up and whitfield Gray, while
MINER hit to Diffenderfer
Richmond added one more in the
second when Cooney hit long fly to
which Mathews muffed. Cooney scored
when Logan's grounder was mussed
up. Sturm was trying hard and caused
Roop to fan, Fitz to hit weak fly,
and got Logan mapping at End base.
Richmond added one more in the
third. and the awful fourth opened
when Minner was forced by Cooney
at second, after getting first on an
error. In rapid succession followed
single and five doubles which netted
five runs. Sturm went to right field
and Elliott took up the pitching bur
den, but before he could retire the
side a base on balls, two singles and
MINERS long three Dagger. netted
four more runs, nine for the inning.
Two bases on balls and a double by
Hill netted one more in the fifth. AT
ter that the Quakers did no more
scoring.
Centerville made two runs in the
sixth when Creagor doubled and Max
we'll was hit by pitched ball. both
men scoring on single by Sturm. An
error and two hits added two more to
their count in the seventh. but that
was all they could make off of Roop.
The scora
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
Sport Snap Shots

The national track and field cham
pionships of the A. A. L. will be
staged at Franklin Field, Philadel-
phia. on Friday and Saturday, Sep
TENDER II and 13. Team entries
have been received from San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle. Spokane. Los
Angeles, Salt Lake City, Kansas City.
St. Louis, New Orleans, Pittsburg, Bal
timore, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo
and New York and many other large
cities.
The intersectional battle between
the east and west promises to be very
bitterly fought. The West will have
the Olympic club of San Francisco,
Mulonomah club of Portland Los An
geles Athletic club, Chicago A. A.
Illinnoi A. c. and Chicago university
stars to pit against the champions
from the Boston A. A, New York
A. c., Meadowbrook club and Pitts
burg A. A.
The Multnomah club will be repre-
sented by an exceptionally strong
team of eight men. The most promi-
nent are Ralph Spearow, who cleared
II feet inches or better in the pole
vault five times this season and on
July l did Is feet % inch. and We're
Windnagle who while a student at
Cornell forced Ted Meredith to
create the present worlds record for
the half mile at Franklin Field in a
dual meet between Pennsylvania and
Cornell in 1915. Windnagle has been
doing 15S consistently for the half
mile this year.
Henry N. Williams, who is repre-
senting the Spokane Athletic club,
has run 100 yards in 9 4-5 seconds
twice this season and feels confident
that he can do better in the ma
tionals.
The stars of the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club will include Charles Pad
dock, whose remarkable perform
ances in the sprints at the interallied
games in France recently are fresh
in the minds of all followers of track
and field sports, and W. Yount, an all
round performer, woh will compete
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
New Madison Takes Rub
Game With Eldorado Nine

In one of the best played and hard
est fought games of the season. Edo
RADIO was forced to bow to the in
vading New Madison team, Sunday af-
ternoon, 3 to 2.
1t looked at the beginning of the
game. as though the locals were 60
ing to win, for in the third they
showed two runs across, but Baker,
New Madison pitcher, shut them out
for the remainder of the contest. New
Madison got one run in the first. tied
the score in the fourth and in the
seventh they scored the winning run.
By Sundays win, New Madison took
the rub game of the season The
score:
Clubs r. H. Z.
New Madison 100 100 1903 s 2
Eldorado ...... 002 900 000-2 Z 2
Batteries-Baker and Harter; Hcng-
stler and Haas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
TENNIS STARS TO
Give EXHIBITIONS

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. s.-William
Johnston, National singles champion,
and three other Of the greatest tennis
players ever developed in California
Peck Griffin, Paul Nicer and Willis
Davis-will give exhibitions here both
on Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week.
The exhibition matches will be held
in connection with the tri-state tourna-
ment, which began this afternoon. The
program arranged by local commit
tee, calls for a quartet from the West
to engage in a round-robin singles,
teaming together in doubles and COM
peting against local stars.
Johnny Hennessey, Indiana singles
champion, will take on one Of the ma
tional stars. Fred BaStian, lndlanapo-
lis city and Ohio state champion, also
will try conclusions with one OF the
visitors Hennessey and Bastlan Will
team together and play Johnston and
Davis, twice winners OF the National
doubles title.
The California quartet will arrive
here Tuesday at noon, from New DIRK.
Only last week they participated in the
tournament at Forest Hills for the
worlds premier tennis honors. They
will be entertained at dinner Tues
day evening.
Announcement of the coming of the
stellar racquet wielders has resulted
in a splendid entry to the trl-state
tournament, the biggest event to be
held in this city. Tennis players OF
international reputation will take part.
The exhibition and tournament are
to be held under the auspices OF the
indianapolis Tennis Association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
MINERS PERSUADED
TO ABANDON MARCH

CHARLESTON. w. Va, Sept. s.
The several thousand miners who took
up a march across country Saturday
with the avowed purpose of forcing
non-union miners in Logan county to
organize were prevailed upon TO desist
in their efforts after almost hourly
telephone conferences throughout the
greater part of the day between Gov
ernor Cornwell in this city, and Frank
keeney, president of District No II.
United Mine Workers. The men We're
started back to their homes late Sun
day afternoon, from Danville and Clio
thier, at which points they haw camp
ed overnight. They were brought
back in special train sent to the
rendezvous by the governor and the
union officials who said that all will
return to work Monday morning.
The incident is peculiar in that il
was not one of labor against employ
ed. There appears to be no grievance
in the kanawha field, the operators
paying the union scale and abiding by
the wage agreement. In Logan county
which is an old established commu-
nifty. the miners themselves refuse to
ne organized. IL IS SdlQ Dy inc ma
tiVes of that country that they make
more money that the union men in
the kanawha field. and that some of
them own their own homes. Some are
owners of coal lands and draw royal
ties. They resent outsiders coming
into their field. For some time the
union men have endeavored to union
ize Logan county. but agitators were
always driven out, sometimes, it is
said, at the muzZle of a gun. With
this condition and the false reports
started the present trouble.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-08
CINCINNATI Gets
ONE OF Two At
ST. LOUIS PARK
Reuther Cracks and Team
Breaks Behind Him in Sec
ond-Pitehers' Battle.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept. S-After win
ming a perfect exhibition in the open
ing contest of yesterdays double bill
with the Cards here, the Reds blew in
the aftermath, and the days efforts
were divided, the Reds score in the
first being l to and the Cards TAX
ing the second. to 2.
Hold Eller's sinner had the entire
Cardinal batting list dazzled in the
opening game, and he allowed but
three hits in the entire nine rounds.
Ferdie Schupp came through with an
equally good showing. The Reds won
the game however, on hard error in
the opening round, and after that one
break, the defense Of both teams VS.
perfect.
The second game saw Reuther hit
all over the lot. Moran's defense
broke down, and five errors piled up
against the Reds. Nine hits off JAG
obs netted the Reds only two runs.
The Reds had begun to show the
strain of their long road trip. which
has lasted over month, and their
game was not as brilliant or snappy as
in the first part Of August.
They return to Cincinnati Monday
night, after stopping at Richmond.
Ind, for a game Monday. Manager
Moran, with the first string pitching
staff, headed straight for Cincinnati
after yesterdays game, and Heinie
Groh was ordered to pilot the team
on their exhibition trip
The Reds start at home Tuesday,
and do not leave Cincinnati for the
remainder of the season, and need to
win but 10 of their remaining Is
games to cinch the pennant, even If
the Giants win every contest.
An even break on the remaining
games will mean that the Reds have
the pennant practically ctnched. and
with plenty of rest, and the home lot
in which to play, their average will
proba bly, be better than 500.
The score Of Sundays games:
Cincinnati .... 100 600 000-1 3 0
St. Louis .... 900 900 1000 3 l
Eller and Rariden; Schupp and
Clemens.
Cincinnati $3.50. 900 01o 1902
St Louis ...... 800 10 12x-S 13 0
Ruether and Wingo; Jacobs and Dill
hocfer.