davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

the soul to the cistern or earlhen jar,
moulded by the potter TO hold or con
tain clear water or other uses" God,
the Potter Of the immortal soul fash
ions IL TO contain he distilled waters of
His divine grace, to remain intact there
in, but broken asunder by the stain Of
mortal Gin. The soul Of the poor man, "
said Father Drum" is. as a rule, bet
ter receptacle for the distilled waters Of
Gods grace than is that OF the man of
wealth, quoting the words of the Lord :
1T is easier for camel 20 pass through
the eye Of needle than it is for a rich
man 10 enter the kingdom Of heaven. I"
The indissolubility OF marriage in the
Catholic church was explained by
Father Drum, taking as his authority
the words Of the Lord "What / have
Joined together in marriage, let no man
put asunder."
Father Drum dwelt on the three atti-
tudes taken by man upon habits as
quoted in the Bible. comparing them to
fishes, fools and thinkers, the fishes
being unable to think. the fools thinking
that they thing, and the thinkers think
ing rightly. Owing TO the late hour
Father Drum decided 10 continue his
subject this evening.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
ELKT0N BOYS ON WAY
HOME FROM FRANCE

Special to The Evening Journal
ELKTON, Md, May 6.-Fffty repre-
sentatives OF the NJ y. Church at
Tended a banquet in the lecture room
s- Of the Eldon NJ. +. Church last night.
Most Of the guests were Cecil county
pastors and prominent laymen. but a
- number OF Minute Men" from 0lner
sections were guests Of honor and
made short addresses in behalf OF the
movement 90 raise a large sum for re-
construction work. The dinner was
served by The ladies' Of the local church.
The organization of the Cecil County
Church League has been perfected. y.
J. Campbell. Of North East. is presi-
dent; Professor Guy Johnson. of
Chesapeake City. yice-president and
Charles Ellis Diebert. OF Elkton, sec
retary-treasurer.
Mrs. Charles B. Finley on Sunday
received a cabegam from her hus-
band. Colonel Charles b. Finley, saying
he. with his command OF New Jersey
troops, and the ii5lh Infantry were just
about 20 sail from France for The
United States. Company r. Of Elkton
IS a part Of the ii5ih Regiment. 10 is
thought they viii arrive at Newport
News, Va, May iJ.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
DEMOCRATS TO FILE
NAMES BY MIDNIGHT
Colonel Slower Urges Re-
publican City Committee
on TO Success
HAVE ONE MORE WEEK
TO FILE FOR TICKET

This is the last day for the lfng Of
names Of candidates TO be voted for at
the Democratic primaries on May Il TO
select a municipal ticket. All candl-
dates must ille their names by midnight
tonight with the Democratic city COM
mittee in order to be voted for at the
primaries.
Colonel Weller J.. slower. member Of
the city assessment board, last night
addressed meeting OF the Republican
city committee. Lets 60 into the ilght
TO win" he said. "There are some men
here who fought Bin Tayolr two years
ago, and I'm one Of them. But I'm will
ing 10 go into This election and fight
as hard for him as ] fought against him
two years ago.
'If we have any difficulties they
should be ironed out before the cleo
ton. / believe I'm a free and open fight
and IL a dozen men want 10 come out
for the same ollce let them do so. But
after the candidates are nominated, let
use see 10 10 that they are elected. Let
US go into The fight to win
May i3 will be the last day upon
which candidates for Republican nom
lndIlNNS tAN Allt lli'AN HhlhNo WIN AAtN
city committee, and 10 is expected mat
there will be contests in several Of the
wards for Council. Andrew J. Cross
may get into the race for the Republic
can nomination for Councilman from
the Ninth ward, 10 was reported today.
Former Councilman Jahn j. Haney
nled his name with the committee yes
terday as a candidate for the Demo-
cratic C0uncilmanic nomination from
the Tenth ward. making the third can
didate 10 enter the race i'm that ward.
Many Democrats Of the Twelfth ward
who are urging the nomination OF John
J. Murray for Council held a meeting
last night in Labor Lyceum Hall.
speeches were made by Harry Metz,
Joseph Brogan, sylvester Healy, John
J. Murray. Martin Mealey and Joseph
Thomas. Jr.. who is "a candidate for City
Council in The Eighth ward.
Democrats Of the Third ward will
hold meeting at No. 800 Madison street
tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
TOLEDO TO STAGE
THE BIG FIGHT
Rickard Announces ) te for
heavyweight Title Bout
on July 4
TWELVE ROUNDS LIMIT
PERMITTED BY LAW

NEW YORK. May 6.-Toledo, ohio
has been selected as the battle ground
where the ring viii be pitched for the
heavyweight championship bout be-
tween Jess Willard and Jack Dempsey
on July Announcement to that ef-
feet was made last night by Tex Rick
ard, who has bound himself 20 pay
$4,000 10 the champion and s2i,500 to
Dempsey for their services on That oc-
sasion
Rickard said he had received per-
init from the Boxing Commission or
Toledo 20 stage the contest there, aud
that he would erect a stadium in Bay
View Park. property owned by The city,
which would enable between iOvv1 and
Q,0O0 people TO witness the bout.
Under the rules OF the Boxing Com
mission, Willard and Dempsey viii box
twelve rounds TO a referees decision.
Christopher Wall, Toledo Director OF
Public Safety and chairman Of the Box
Ing Commission, OF which Mayor Sch
reiber Is a member, issued the permit
TO Richard. Bay View Park is fine
stretch Of level ground. and Is only
fifteen minutes walk from the heart Of
the city.
Among the interesting features OF the
Nillard-Dempsey affair will be The
paying Of the principals I'm Liberty
bonds. and the delivery by the pro-
moter OF Z per cent. Of the gross re-
eelpts TO be devoted 10 charities named
By the mayor OF the city.
The admission charges to the contest
VIII range from So TO $50. according TO
location, and the boxers Will train at
she scene Of the contest for at least
i've weeks prior TO July Z.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
A Real Remedy
For Falling Hair
Keeps Scalp Clean and Healthy-Pre-
vents Dandrull.

when vonr hair becomes faded, dry,
streaked and scraggly. when IL falls out
badly aud new bair cannot grow, the roots
should be Immediately vitalized and prop
erIy nourishod. To DO this quickly, safely
and at little expense, there is nothing 80
effective as Partisan sage (liquid torml
which you can get at \. B. Danforth's and
an good drug and toilet counters.
IT'S guaranteed 20 abolish dandruh-stop
ecaip itch and falling hair and promote a
new growth or money refunded. IL IN
great demand by discriminating women be-
cause h makes the hair 80 soft. lustrous.
easv 10 arrange attractiyely and appear
much heavier than Il really IS
delirht-easy 10 use. not sticky or greasy
and delicately perfumed-an antisePlS
iiouId free from dangerous ingredients ana
Guaranteed not 60 color the hair or scalp.
IN Won want good looking hair and plenty
of a. by all means Use Partisan sage
little attention now insures beautiiul halr
for years 10 come.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
l. y. NJ. c. A. TO oRGANIzE.

The Italian Youns Mems Catholic
Association is organizing baseball
team Any member who desires TO
try out for the team should call at
the club house. and ask for F. Mar
rucci NJ. Lardear ~ NJ Randolf, or
send a postal card TO NJ. Lardear, No.
9 East Twenty-second street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
EDWARD W. LINTON
WINS KIWANIS PRIZE

A special program Of musical mum
bers and an electric operated piano
furnished by ]. lvey Jessup. manager
Of Charles NJ. steff, Inc, viii feature
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
w G Il. WANTS GAMEs.

The w. G. e. baseball team would
like to hear from any amateur team
In the city. Send challenges to man
ager r. A. Paris, No. 1890 Lamotee
street, city.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06
FATHER DEUM Tells.
OF SOULS Value.
Fashioned to Contain Dis
titled Waters of Gods
Grace, Priest Tells Men
AGAIN EMPHASIZES
MARRIAGE SANCTITY

Despite the inclement weather, the
attendance last evening at the retreat,
being conducted by the Rev Father
Drum, 5. j., in the Cathedral, Sixth and
West streets. under the auspices OF
Santa Maria Council, 1875, Knights OF Co
lumbus, was greater than that of the
opening services Of sunday evening.
The course Of lectures being deliV-
cred by Father Drum are unique, IN that
they are an appeal to the reasonngs or
all men, irrespective of creed hence the
reason for the knights or Columbus eN-
tending TO the men of the city OF VIII
mngton an invitation to attend this
series Of discourses, which VIII con-
tinue each evening. at 40 o'clock, with
the exception Of saturday, with the con-
clusion on sunday. at the same hour.
"The Broken Sherd' was Father
Drums subject last evening. He likened
the noon luncheon Of the Kwanis Club
at the Hotel dupont tomorrow. There
will be new song sheets.
The attendance prize last week, a
dozen $50 style photos donated by VIII
liam Shewell Ellis, was won by Edwin
W. Lmlner, OF the Miller Drug Store.
Kiwanlans are preparing to attend
the convention OF Kikwanis Clubs I'm
Birmingham, on May 20.
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

The Want Ads. VIII rent houses and
apartments 10 good advantage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

age As. Born in Perry. Republican.
Member of the House in 1913. 1915 and
1917. Superintendent Of schools three
years. Chairman Of board Of select.
men three years. Deputy Maine
State Grange II years. Agriculture.
Educated in Franklin Grammar school.
Washington, d. c.. Pembroke (Maine)
High school. Cambridge (Mass) Latin
school, Massachusetts Agricultural
College '(class Of 1867. Amherst. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

PUTNAM. VARNEY A.. Danforth:
age 4s. Born in Danforth. Republic
can. Methodist. Married. Educated
a, Kicker Institute. Colby College and
University of Maine Law School.
Member Of the Legislature in 1903.
1905 and 1907.
RING, FRED p, Brunswick; age 81.
Porn in West Bath. Democrat. Bap-
fist. Twice married. Farmer and
|Iairyman. Educated in West Eath.
Past Master West Bath Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

sANBORN. WALLACE E, Vienna:
age a. Born in Fayette. Republic
can. No religious preferences. Mar
ricd. Farmer Educated in town
schools and Augusta business College.
Has been Selectman, town treasurer
and deputy sheriff for four years.
Member of Legislature in 1905.
SAWYER. ALFRED D.. Fort Fair
field. Democrat.
SAVAGE, GEORGE A.. Northeast
Harbor: age 45. Born at Mount Desert.
Republican. Baptist. Married. Hotel
keoner Educated in common schools.
Has been selectman of Mount Desert
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

WILLIAMS. LUCAS r.. Wells; age
As. Born i'll Wells. Republican,. Pro-
gressive. Congregationalist. Married.
Hotel proprietor. Educated in schools
of Wells. Has been Selectman for
three years; two terms as chairman.
Member of Ocean Lodge, F.. & A. NJ.
York Pomona Grange, state Grange
and National Grange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

=, "oCNDS. EDGAR E.. Portland: age
:, born in Minot. Member Of House
y, r'V' and 1917. Has been member
-, "0afa or Aldermen, Common Coun-
w. anu overseers Of the Poor. Port
was In the railroad business rs
T., -NahaSer Of Water Company.
h,,. ''S''d in ferry company and other
r,@r,r, activities. Largely instru-
la,d IN development of Peaks Is
con- t!2nd harbor. Educated in
''''''oh schools. Married.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

RIDLoN. HORACE D.. Corinna; age
A.. Born in Newport. Always a Re
publican. No religious preference.
at Stetson public schools. Coburn
Classical Institute at Waterville. U.
OF NJ. Law school. LII. b. Supcrin-
tcndent of schools at Stetson, l9o1-0S;
superintendent of schools at Corinna,
1909; superintendent of schools Of
Corinna-Newport district. 1901.
chairman OF board Of selectmen OF
Corinna, 1913 to 1918; treasurer Of
Corirna Union Academy, 1912-1S:
chairman Of executive board Of Cor
lima Union Academy, 1868. Mem
Der Of N. E. O. p; T. Of H; +. & A. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

FUTILE. LEANDER E., Caribou.
Republican. Cniversalist. Real es-
tate and insurance business. Married.
Age "a. Born in Pownal and educa-
ted in public schools. Has been Sc
lectman Of Washburn. A farmer from
1878 to 1912. In 1912 established u
real estate and insurance business in
Caribou. Gate keeper of the Maine
state Grange for four years and menu
Der of executive committed a MEM
Der Of the Grange and Odd Fellows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

SIMONS. RALPH D.. Gardiner; age
Al. Born in Starks. Always Repub-
lican. Universalist. Married Physi-
clan and surgeon. Educated Medical
School Of Maine. Member School
Roard. Boardiof Health. school physi-
clan. Member Of K. T., Masons and
Elks.
STANLEY, FRANK Dixfield age
20. Born in Dixfield Republican and
Progressive. Married. In moving
picture business and also farmer.
Educated in the common schools. Has
been selcctninn in ,Dixficld and Sc
.r;nGan in Roxbufy. Member of the
Legislature in 1916. Enlisted in 32nd
Maine Volunteers Co. ~ before the
age Of Is and served through until the
end of the war of '61S5. Member and
former officer in nearly all the Mason
ic bodies, Odd Fellows and G. A. r.
SWEAT. CLAYTON c.. Andover.
Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

x.r.'n you buy the product OF the
proana. ec Journal presses you buy the
eve OF an organization trained Nm
bn,,n. N'paftment OF the printing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

TILDEN, CHARLES KIRK. Halo
we'll: age GO. Born in Castine. AL
ways Republican. Universalist.
Married. Manufacturer. Treasurer
and manager Of the North WAYNE Tool
Co. Educated at the Castine High
school. Has been treasurer and col
lector of H1lloweil for II years. Ma
son. Son of General Charles w. TIL
den.
vARNEY, BENJAMIN H.. Jones'
horo; age 20. Born in Jonesboro
Always Republican. Married.
Blacksmith. Educated at Jonesboro
public schools. Washington Normal
school. Has been superintendent of
the .Joneshoro schools for two years: on
the school board for eight years
chairman of the board Of selcctmen
for five years. Maste! of .Toneeboro
Grange for six years: Master West
Washington Pomona Grange for three
years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

WEATHERREE, ARTEMUS. Lin
coin. Republican. No religious pre-
ferences. Lawyer. Married. age As.
Born in Lincoln. Educated in The
common schools and at Mattanawcooll
Academy. Has held various town Of
fees. Member OF the 10th. list and
72d Legislatures.
WYMAN. JAMES s. Millbridge: age
81. Born in N1illbridge. Republican.
Methodist Single. Packer of canned
goods. Educated at kent's Hill
Married. Member of House in 1917.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

THoMBs. GEORGE w. Lincoln:
age IL. Republican. Baptist. Law
yer. Married. Born in Monson. Edu-
Gated at Monsoon Academy, Higgins
Classical Institute and University of
Maine Selectman of Lincoln seven
years Member Of House in 1913 and
1915. serving on the Legal Affairs
Committee and the Committee on the
Revision of the Statutes. Member of
the Legal Advisory Board for Divis-
ion No /. A 32nd degree Mason.
Shriner. Member of L. +. q. T.. and
Odd Fellows. Always a Republican.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01
The Daily Kennebec Journal

Will contain the Official Senographc Reports of the Senate
day during the session. (Speeces
when necessarily Have the Journal delivered to hotel
house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-01

STEVENS. PERLEY W.. Old Or
chard: age 81. Born in Chatham. ".
Fl. Republic Married. Hotel pro-
mon school at F,yeburs. Has been
selectman. assessor and overseer of
the poor; I. o. o. T. and +. & A. NJ.
Portland. .;orn in South Portland,
Republican. Cungresationalist. Sin
gle. G~ner;ll agent of Massachusetts
Mutual Life Insurance C" q. Putnam
Stevens Coz Educated in SOuth Port
land ana at Knoxville. Tenn. Has
been city treasurer of South Portland.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
LADIES! LOOK YOUNG,
DARkEN GRAY HAIR
Use the Old-time Sage Tea and
Sulphur and Nobody
Will know.

Gray hair, however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know the
advantages of d youthful appearance.
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
or mars the face. When it fades, turns
gray and looks streaked, just few
applications of Sage Tea and sulphur
enhances its appearances a hundred
fold
Don't stay gray! Look young.
Either prepare the recipe at home or
get from any drug store a bottle of
.'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the oldtime
recipe improved by the addition of
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because it darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides. no one can possibly
tell, as it sdarkcns go naturally and
evenly. You moisten a spongesor soft
brush with it, drawing this through
the hair. taking one small strand at
time. By morning the gray hair dis
appears; after another application or
two, its natural color is restored and
it becomes thick, glossy and lustrous.
and you appear years Eounger.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

from one piece of black velvet. The
gold lace forms train at the side.
Neither do we like the corsetless
figure showing the pronounced, round-
ed abdominal curve. We are against
curves as race. 1t is a prejudice
that is deeper than fashion. The for
eigners say that it is engendered by
our Indian ancestors for even their
cultivated men are not always con-
vinced that we do not descend from
the Six Tribes Where the prejudice
comes from is too difficult to find cut.
but it is strongly rooted 1t is sup
posed to be the prejudice of artistic
ma tions.
France it is true, is the most artis-
tic of all modern nations, but her
rejudice is toward curves. and it has
always been SO. She prefers the in
finitesimal detail to the smashing
brush stroke; she prefers the ingenu-
the plain surface. She is only Grecian
and Roman thru caprice, never thru
conviction or inheritance. The truth
is. she works according to her type of
woman, and the Americans must work
nearer to their type-which is that of
all young nations in the making-all
nations that have not been whetted
down by elimination aHd over-cultiva
ton.
Back to Grecian Standards.
There IS a n ODD return on the part
of the Americans tie the draped gown
with long, sinuous lines in the very
teeth Of the pannier, the hoopskirt
and the crinoline advanced by Paris.
Not that Paris sponsored only such a
silhoutte. for there were notably
lovely gowns in the ancient art of
drapery; especially by Worth, Callot
and Madeleine & Madeleine.
Now that women have. begun to
foregather in full evening regalia, it
shows how they have been secretly
working and choosing. The pannier
and the hoopskirt are absent among
the gowns. Skirts with long Grecian
drapery, bias, sinuous lines that drop
from one hip downward over the fig
ure. are in full evidence. They are
placed beneath bodice that is almost
shockingly simple; when it is not low,
it is nearly always transparent
The sketch shows gown that en-
bodies both these features. the skirt
with it's age-old drapery that was in
fashion long before dressmakers had
arrived at the art of accessories that
disguised the figure. and the bodice.
This skirt is of black velvet, made
from one piece of material. which is
carried around the figure in a negli-
gent manner and caught at one side.
The bodice is of gold lace. as supple as
chiffon. 1t is unlined, almost to the
waist in back and to the bust in front.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Badgers Meet Ohio.

Madison, Wis, Nov. 14.-Badger
supporters today placed their hope of
holding Ohio's speedy backs in Satur-
days game here on the Cardinals
ends Weston and Meyers will be
called on to hold for the main de-
fensive work in holding Harley and
the other Ohio backfield stars. The
two ends will also be depended upon
to take a leading part in the often
sive. The Badgers are expected to use
the open play and Meyers and Weston
will receive the forward passes.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14

New York.-There were many
Americans who shook their head in
negation when they saw hundreds of
distended hip gowns parade before
them in Paris. Not for the American
woman, was the constant comment.
When October arrived and the
American exhibitions were ushered in,
it was quickly noticed by the observer
that few of the exaggerated hoopskirts
were shown and that much of the
drapery ON the hips was of the kind
offered by such conservative houses
as Worth and Doucet, and such new
houses as Madeleine & Madeleine
America had modified the hip dis
tension. Her buyers had not been sure
that the American women would ac-
cept any of it. They seemed to have
judged rightly. The present hour
proves that the public would have
omitted the hip distension entirely II
it had had the courage.
The straight, narrow path in clothes
pleases them. One does not mean by
this statement that the Americans still
desire the chemise frock to the exclu-
sion of others, or that they like the
unbelted gown and the box coat with
out change or variety; but the majority
of our women have an objection to
building up the hips
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
Mitchen outpolnts Freedman.

Racine, Wis. Nov. 14.-The Family
row between the Mitchelis and Sailor
Freedman of Chicago was settled here
last night when Pinkey. second son of
the Mitchell house, outpointed the
sailor in ten rounds Freedman had
trouble in reaching his opponent on
account of Pinkey's height. Is -
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
SORE THROAT
Colds, Coughs. Group and Catarrh Often
Relieved in Two Minutes.

Is your throat sore?
Breathe Hyomei.
Have you cataWh?
breathe HyoIhei.
Have you Il cough?
Breathe IIyomei.
Have you n cold:
breathe Hyomei.
Hyomai Is the one treatment for nose.
throat and lung troubles. 1t does not
contain cocaine, morphine or other
dangerous drug and does away with
stomach dosing. Just breathe it through
the little pocket inhaler that comes with
each outfit.
A complete outfit costs but little at The
RowIey Drug Co. any reliable druggist
and HyOmei is guaranteed to banish ca
tarrh, Group coughs. colds, sore throat and
inhaler iasts a life time and extra bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained from drug
Slsts for few ents.-Advertisement
The Topeka state journal., 1919-11-14
DRESS
BY ANNE RITTENHoUsE.

The Americans Cling to Drapery, Pay
ing Only Slight Attention to Hip
Distension. and Continue in the
Straight, Narrow Path. Regardless
of the August Exhibitions in
France,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-09
REDS PLAY II
GAMES At HOME
Moran'S Men Virtually Have
CIinChed the Bunting,
nSy International New, ser~lcc)

ny international News SeiNlcc)
NEW YORK. Sept KID Gleason s
pennant hunting white SON started
their. finnl road trip oi the season 20
dny d Wnshfgion
Before they return to their home lot
10 wind up the season against the 81.
Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers. they
will make . complete tour Of the east
ern half of the circuit
The SoN have seventeen more ban
games tO play to complete their no
game schedule They Ure holding
lead OF seven and onc-haIf games over
the second place Indians today. and II
IN possible for them - settle the issue
In the pcnnant rncc during the present
week Il they keen un their winning
streak.
Cleveland md Detroit. In e neck and
neck race for second place suil have a
slim chance 10 nose tUt iH, SoN 'ui
they must win practically All their
games whilp ihc White SoN would have
20 suffer severe reversal of form and
q hard losing str,1k 10 topplc out " the
lead
SO the Sox are ~ good rs IN with
the American l.ru, bunting, and as
The hard-hjluE cincinnati Reds are
10 enjoy the ad>uutrrc oi playing on
their home grounds for tho next eleven
DAYS, meeting thc eastern teams that
hnvc lost % them consistently all sel-
son, tho business ot clinohng the Ma
tiorul league pcnnant " hut matter
Of DAYS for the Moran team.
Figuring that the SoN and Reds Will
maintain the fast gait they have been
showing since early IN the summer tho
pennsnt races should be- over ny a week
from today at the outside