davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18
MENTAL PICTURE
OF VIOLET HEMING
IN 'EVERYWOMAN'
Brilliant Star Picked for Film
Masterpiece Because Of
Womanliness.

Think of an English countryside,
long before the rack of war wrought
upon the smiling face of the land the
ineradicab!e burrows of sorrow and
bitter memory, tiguratively at least,
think of hedgerows, surrounding
little fields Of corn, woods of deli
cate green, Tiny inns with creaking
a signs, half hidden in messy vcrdure /;
;hatched cottagcs--over all the smil-
ing skies and the sunshine OF June
Think, ! say, of these things; think
of the England of Washington Irv-
ing-of Bracebridge hall, for exam
ple-then imagine young girl
fower-likc in her beauty; ethereal in
her simple dress of lawn; her arms
laden with ogroses-coming down
winding pathway from some old
manor, pauslng anon to add some
other blossom to her armful of fra
grant booty
Envison her face, fair as a
flower, indeed, the smile that daz-
zlcs because of the pearly white
ness of the teeth, between lips red
as the heart of a crimson rose;
glimpse the sheen upon the brown
gold hair as the sunlight dwells
lovingly in the curling tresses; catch
that light that dances IN eyes, sea-
blue, eyes that smile a welcome
note the patrician contour and deli
cate moulding of face and feature
And YOU have mental picture oil
Violet Heming.
For the Title Role.
When not long ago the producers
OF "Everywoman" for the screen,
Paramount -Artcraft picture of spe-
cial interest and charm, directed by
George Melford, sought for someone
to interpret. the title role, they real
lied that whosoever they selected
must have that appeal of womanli-
ness which Robert Louis Stevenson
said was the chiefest charm in
woman.
. They realized also that she mast
possess the ability to act beyond
the average; that she must possess
universality of characteristics,
must be, in brief, "Everywoman"-
And they found all that was re-
CURED in Violet Heming.
Experience in both stage and
screen work is of course an essen
tial to the portrayal of role of
such high Importance as this. This
experience Miss Heming possessed,
for she began her stage career at
an early age, SO that now, a mere
girl, retaining all the freshness,
charm and bloom Of early youth,
she couples Herewith rare knowl-
edge of dramat tics and poise that
can be gained only by familiarity
with the art to which she has dedi-
Gated her efforts.
II loved the role from the very
first" sim declared, except for one
brief time before began work,
when the thought came to me that
'Everywoman' after time becomes
coarsened and betrays the bitter
fruits of unwisdom in her contact
with life. But when / read the
script | noted the notifications
which avoided the most unlovely
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

this statement paradoxical. True
the lens covers only a given breath
of space, but it is never fixed-and
there is dimension, a depth which
is unlimited. -
with a wonderful cast, beautiful
scenic backgrounds, splendid direc-
ton, every facility which the vast re-
sources of the Famous Players
Lasky corporation afford, is it any
wonder that 'Everywoman' is as /
firmly believe, classic productions"
New Zealand plans to spend about
s., 100000 in the development of its
water power resources.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-18

a great banquet hall; the wide
stretch of the feasting tables form
ing a huge dollar mark; a mirror
like pool in one circle of the S;
dance floor in the other circle.
Wine flowing freely; laughing
girls in costumes that dazzle; con-
fetti and coiored streamers flying
about; revelry at its height-New
Years evel .....
A relic of bygone day, you say?
Perhaps. But Omaha may join this
banquet of wealth if it will. But
alas, you must join as silent guest,
neither drinking nor dancing nor
feasting; just a looker-on; thirsty
perhaps, but still enjoying the scene
This lavish New Year eve celebra-
ton is part of the massive produc-
ton, "Everywoman," which will be
the big attraction in Omaha at the
Rialto theater.
The scene is part of the story OF
"Everywoman' and her quest for
love. She is the toast of the party
the guest of wealth. The banquet
scene is said to be the most luxuri-
Gus thing of the kind ever screened.
George Melford, director for Para
mount Aircraft, went to the extreme
of realism. Yet not even he will say
that it is real wine that flows like
the Miami in this part of the picture.
For the actors sake let's hope it
wasn't.
In Norway drydock has been
built in such a location in reference
to canal that it can be filled witt
water and emptied by gravity with
out the use of pumps,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
We are not
A Especial Sale "
House

However-We believe that there is
now an expectant public waiting for
substantially lower prices - lower
than any declines in cost up to the
present would justify.
Our stocks are very full and complete,
80 we decided to inaugurate a sale Of
such magnitude, at selling prices so
much below the regular quotations,
that no one really interested in the
purchase of household furnishings can
ignore this money saving opportunity.
An increased volume of business must
compensate for the greatly reduced
prices.
To those who have never purchased
here-we desire to convince you that
even though only a modest expendi-
ture is contemplated, something of un-
usual value can always be found in
this establishment.
This is an opportunity offered the public
to purchase-THE GOODS THAT THEY
WANT, AT THE TIME THEY DESIRE
THEM, AT THE LOW PRICES THEY
EXPECT.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Extraordinary Savings on Sloane Furniture

HIS GREAT SALE includes remarkably
/ varied and extensive stocks of all kinds and
styles OF dependable furniture assembled for
those who appreciate purity of design, and work
manship of highest quality.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01

Among the furniture offered will be found a
number of genuine antique examples Of the 18th,
18th and 18th centuries Call early in the day
to insure unhurred selections
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
$50 ROOm-Size Oriental RUGS

oespHe the fact that
carpets
are ot1er1ng from stock $50
i0uo rugs OF all desirable
We can only
New-York tribune., 1920-11-01
Dining Room Suites and Pieces

2297-X Nest of Four Tables, mahog Formerly
any hand painted decorations $4,000
315-X Tea Table mahogany, glass tray 6O.0O
15O2-X Breakfast Set, Gave Leg Table,
Colonial Empire, mahogany
finish, 6 pieces. ............. 26S.OO
D-SO26 Cherry Breakfast Set, walnut,
blue decoration, pieces. $4,000
1992x Walnut Spanish Set, 10 pieces 11O0. 90
2O76-X Eeppcv hite mahogany,9 pieces 10000
13S7-X Sheraton Set, mahogany,
pieces 1"VO.OO
1858-X Colonial Set, mahogany,
pieces 19OO'oo
1S63-X Adam Set, mahogany, 9 pieces 10000
1375-X 1lepplewhte, ,mahoganyveneer,
9 pieces. ............. l4OV.VC
4O-X Spanish walnut set. 10 pieces. 10000
l342-X Queen Anne walnut, 10 pieces 100000
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FOR SALE-HOUSES
S350

First payment on new 4-room frame just being completed. Balance payable $50 month.
 First payment on groom frame northeast fine shade; next payment s2Oo January l. then $40 a month. First payment on 5-room frame and 1S acre fruit trees. plenty of shade, one block from Osborn school
 s1 ,000 First payment on store room for grocery good location and good -busi ness assured: balance $50 month.
 $500 First payment on SIX rooms and two screens; cement block garage. This is located northeast. six blocks from Cen tral. Price ss,ooo.
 s1,750 First payment on 5-room and screen brick pebble-d dash. three blocks north of Capitol. This is a real buy.
 $2,000 Cash buys a profitable rooming house, close in.
 First payment on five rooms and screen brick house: rented until first of year The price, s5.5e0 for a house
 s2,5oo First payment on new 5room brick on North Sixth Ave. balance s1.00S year. Price s7,5oo Must be sold this week or off the market 1t comes.
 s3,000
 First payment on Sroom stucco modern 100 it. from Central on Will Ietta Price sS,500 For this week only.
 S3,50O First payment on modern 5-room brick in Wentworth: paved street.
 s5500 First payment on Groom and screen brick pebble dash. Price $7,350. This is a choice location and worth SS,5o0 If owner would have taken a smaller cash payment we could have sold it a dozen times over 5 ACRES North Center Ave. and Glendale Ave $500 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FOR sALE-AuroMosiLEs Az

MUST sell my Dodge touring at sacrifice at once Call and make me an offer today. SIS w. Jefferson. Phone 3460. dn
 WANTED-To trade dividend bear
 ing stock in established local manu
 featuring concern doing business of more than s10,0oO per month, for light truck touring car or roadster; must be in good condition and right price. Box SIS. Phoenix. d.
 OVERLAND Touring in first class shape five good tires, good paint, s350. 5o9 N. Ninth Ave. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE-5- room modern house and porches; lot 130Xl5O: corleI c. of two paved streets. two blocks IIol. I. school, half block from car line, De IaIs. restricted district. Set tuI pear l5 i-,7 oranges and other fruit. new garasS. I ocafed in Riverside Calif. I will trade my equity in this tropertv Tor tH equity in Phoenix property. lnqulfe .l.7 old Alhambra brick plant, Grand
 R. E. D. No. 3. Box ASA. uHH
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
Ford Tractor

Almost new. Flowed only 11o acres. Cash or on time. Wm H. Greene, 1122 E. Van Buren. dm
Arizona republican., 1920-08-26
FOR sALE-AuToMoeILEs 41>

FOR SALE or trade Ford truck body for Ford roadster body. SIS W Mckinley. Phone 4729. dn
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
Rupture Kills
10000 nnua1ly

Seven thousand persons each year
are laid away-the burial certificate be-
1ng marked Rupture" Why? Because
the unfortunate ones had neglected
themselves or had been merely taking
care of the sign (swelling) OF the al
Fiction and paying no attention to the
cause. What are you doing? Are you
neglecting yourself by wearing truss.
appliance, or whatever name you choose
to call it? At best. the truss Is only
a makeshift--a false prop against a
cola psing wall--and cannot he expected
to act as more than mere mechanical
support. The binding pressure retards
blood circulation, thus rohhing the
weakened muscles of that which they
need most--nourishment.
But Science has found a way, and
every truss sufferer in the land is in
vited to make a FREE test right in
the privacy of their own home. The
PLAPAO method is unQuestionably the
most scientific. logical and successful
sef-treatment for rupture the world
has ever known.
The PLAPAO PAD when adhering
closely to the body cannot possibly slip
or shift out of place. therefore, can
not chafe or pinch. Soft as velvet
easv to apply-ineXpensive. To he used
whilst you work and whilst you sleep.
No straps. tuckles or springs attached.
Learn how TO close the hernial OPEN
ing as nature intended so the rupture
CANT come down. Send your name
to-day to PLAPAO CO. Block 249, st.
Louis Mo-. for FREE trial Plapao and
the information necessary.--(Adv)
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
ISTAY OF EXECUTION
SPURS MOB TO ACTION
Meridian Men Take Convicted
Negro From Jail and Shoot
Him to Death.

Meridian, Miss, Sept 13--Wiil
Echols negro. who was convicted at a
recent term OF the circuit court here
and sentenced TO die ron the gallows
Sept. 10 for the murder OF Henry W.
Davis an aged night Waterman nj
local lumber plant but whose eXecu-
tion was stayed at the last moment by
an appeal to the supreme court, was
taken from the Jail at Qultman at
O'Clock yesterday morning by r. small
party OF men, carried two miles from
Ouitman and shot to death In the pub
lie road, his body being literally
riddled with bullets.
Following the hanging OF Henry Lloyd
Friday for the murder OF James A, Ty-
rell, suburban merchant, who was
killed on the same night az Davis, and
the stay of execution of Lloyd's COM
panlon, Echols. because OF the confess
sion OF Lloyd that he alone had killed
Davis, n mob gathered mt the county
jail here where Echols was being held
and threats OF lynching made, but no
overt act committed.
Late in the night after the mob had
dispersed. Echols was spirited away TO
the Quitman jail for safekeeping. How
ever, his whereabouts leaked out and
early yesterday Sheriff Martin was noti-
fed by Sheriff Evans, OF Clarke county.
that at 3 o'clock this morning he was
called to the Jail at Qultman from his
home and that on arriving at the Jail
he was overpowerod by n number Of
men who took the jail keys from his
pockets. unlocked the jail, seized Echols.
placed him in q waiting automobile and
dashed away. His body was found later
riddled with bullets.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
WCPORT-
" LIGHT
~ by GIay7ksa7d Rice
Copyright, 1920. NV York Tribune Incl
RECORD TOSSERS

beyond The WA
end of the fancicst little
long time.
The Babe" adjusted his batting this
will something
even he goes no further We could say now that never be
Perry Werdn lifted his oyhh home run out of the lot twenty
had s15e6s5 This still
him sss s5 back Of 3C mi mark ark at sissSG o p
target for coming generations to tackle
another sport present
havin Ruth and Man o War to watch in one season
whske squelch the Boosters 1850 with the following
old Babe Ruth Why thirty ago say the Babe hit one so far
with more home runs or race horse
break three four records and 100000 or 100000
And yet we doubt In
his present profession developed losing entirely
person with his ontispiece knoted
because he got on va u.s. He only constitutes s per cent
the entire field
and Gardner all won golf
championships before they were twentyons years old
developed two finer tennis players at one time
than nd a tennis fan asks.
Johnston fine field in 1915 In 1919 he
reached the final round together In sSo uen won
Monday the same pair again reached the
final frame. ,,u ...or Australia b,s
and Whdng America some years ago ha ~ anu
''1 America today has Tfden Johnston. .. |
expert the strongest pair from these aang com
Were the two Doghertys stronger imam br0oh anu WHINE
suggest that right now johnston anu a ih
the held-and 1sn no" !" '"e " e wv
protect his game in connection WIN , any pc be
suggested ball player himself And the Tune 70 w
found the application OF
against any crooks concrete dome % wn game from the
inside better detective from the OUTSIDE anu
might suggested that there has pee eh'eS o ~
the astW present periou'
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
HOT POST PRIMARY
CAMPAIGN CLOSES
Run. Off Between Smith and
Warren for U. s. Senator
Comes Tuesday.

Columbia, s. c., Sept. 1S.-Two weeks
OF hot post primary campaigning was
closed today in South Carolina by Sem
ator r. D. Smith and George Warren,
OF Hampton. who are contesting Tor
the United states senate IN tomorrow eN,
run-off primary, brought about by fall
ure of any OF the senatorial candidates
to obtain a majoTity in the first demo-
cratic primaries on Aug. 81:
The Warren forces have featured IN
their attacks. on Smith letter former
Gov. Blease Is said to have written 10
800 followers urging support OF SEN
ator smith. Senator Smith has de-
clared the letter was unsolicited, ~,
The principal weapon OF the Smiln
followers has been the charge that
liquor interests are supporting war
rem, following Warrens advocacy OF
the modification OF the. Volstead act,
Frank Shealy. incumbent, and D. L.;
smith are contesting for the railroad
and o. K, Mauldin' OF
Greenville, and Wilson g. Harvey, OF
Charleston. are candidates for lieuten-
a mt governor.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
TAGGING THE BASES

The Travellers practically cinched the
Southern league flag when they di-
vided Sundays double bill with the
Lookouts. making it four out of FIVE.
Catcher Charity lifted a ball into
the Chicago bleachers. but Elerbe, on
base. thought the ball caught and re-
fused to score.
The umpire got into an argument
when he decided Charity had a two
base hit and was out for passing FL
lerbe. The Senators won 5 to 0.
The Yanks spotted the Tigers to four
runs and then trounced them 13 to 6.
The Indians kept in the running by
whipping the Athletics to 2.
The Red Sox Cutscored the Browns 9
to 7.
The Cardinals shocked Broadway by
trimming the Giants 6 to 3.
Brooklyn increased its National
league lead by whipping the Cubs to 0,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
ANTISUFFRACISTS OPEN
OFFENSIVE in CAPITAL

Washington, Sept. l3--An offensive
against the suffrage amendment was
opened here today by the National As
ISOLATION Opposed TO Woman Suffrage.
Secretary OF state Colby will he tho
first object of attack, Seth NJ. Walker,
speaker of the Tennessee house OF rem
rescntntives. and n delegation OF anti
suffragitss are on their way here from
Nashville, In an attempt 20 convince the
secretary of state ratification OF the
Nineteenth amendment by the Tonnes
SEQ legislature was not legal secre-
tarv Colby has given Indication that he
will not change his stand upon the
question. the suffrage proclamation hav-
ing been issued. but this did not daunt
the leaders Of the nntis.
Large delegations Of "nntls' were
gathered here today for tho FIRST at
tack. After seeing Secretary Colby "
Is the purpose Of tho "antih 10 devote
their efforts TO prevent ratification N
tho special session Of the Maryland ana
Connecticut legislatures.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13

Odds. YOU should ny this remedy VIII
|ut delay
Any we'll stocked drug store can sup
|ly Dr Blosser's RoniNdy in cigarettes
powder for smoking in pipe, or WIN
| rider e for you. satisfactory results
|uaranccd by a genuine. money back
|Ter.
4 triad package viii Ice mailed post
aid TO any sufferer for ten cents tcoin
stampsl by The BloSscr Co, pr -.
tlantB. Ga. 10 prove its delightful and
|markabie offectiy encss.-- tAdVD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
BRIGHTEN CORNER" VISITS "A,P"

A recent visitor to Good Times at
the New York Hippodrome was Homer
Rodehavor, Billy Sundays famous
singer, Nine years ago Rodehnver.
then new conner IN the evanRellstic
field, and Miss Belle Story, the Hippo
dromo prlma donna, daughter or n
Presbyterian minister at Springfield.
Mo. sang together In revivals COM
Quoted In Kansas and Missouri by
william j. Bleder. n revivalist OF note.
In the middle west and south.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
FOOTBALL AT COLUMBIA

New YORK, Sept ly,--CoIumbin unl-
versity began preliminary football
practice today under its now coacn
Buck" o'Ncill, formerly at Colgate
and syracuse. In preparation for the
hardest schedule since the restoration
OF the grldron game Mt the institu-
ton five years agu Cornell and PENN
sylvania will he among the principal
opponents OF the local eleven this year.
New York university also began
practice today with about Atty candi-
dates, In charge OF Coach Gargan.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
TRAVELLERS MAKE TT
FOUR OUT OF FIVE

Little Rock made II four out OF fve
from the Lookouts Sunday afternoon.
dividing the fnal double bill. Vines
BANKED the near champions in the
opener I TO 0, but they turned the
ables n, cunningham in tho final. win
ming, ? TO 0, The scores;
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
COLUMBIA VS.. TAMPA

tampa, Fla, Sept l3--The Columbia
Is. CO South Atlantic league baseball
league. arrived here last night to meet
the Tampa team. winner OF the Flor
Ida State league flag, IN seyen game
series for the championship Of the
southeast. Three games will be played
here, one In Orlando and three in Jack
sonville. Cheney will probably pitch
for Columbia and Workman for Tampa
In today's game.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
GUARD STRENGTHENED
Steps Taken to Prevent seiz-
IRE of DYNAMITE Works.

TURIN. Italy. Sept. ls.--Anxiety felt
by tho authorities lest the worklngmen
engaged in the Industrial plant con
troveTsy here may attempt to take
possession ~ the dynamite works ~
Avirlana, thirteen miles west 81 Turin
one ~ the largest plants OF its Kind
In Italy. led 20 protective measures TO
day. The garrison about the WORKS
was strengthened with carabineers and
troeps equipped with machine guns.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
TEXAS STARS ELEVATED

San Antonio. Tex, Sept, l3.-Flve
members Of the local Texas league club
will go to the majors by sale this fall.
while Lear. first baseman; Kelly and
Garten. pitchers. have been claimed by
recall by the New York Giants.
Others include Ed Brown. outhcldor:
Ewell Gross. shortstop. and Clnude
Davenport. pitcher. who go to the
Giants: Walter Stewart. pitcher. who
goes to Detroit Americans, and Frank
Gibson. catcher. sold to the Boston
RraVeg
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
MAY COME TO TENNESSEE

Knoxville. Sept 13--Col Theodore
Roosevelt. Jr. may speak ~ the East
Tennessee division fair here. which
opens Sept. 81, !. l., Dcaver. preAlncnt
of the fair. who has been IN View
York. in telegram says; II hope 10
obtain col Theodore Roosevelt. JT.. In
make speech one day during the
fair. I have several Of his close friends
working on his coming"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
AMERICAN HORSE WINS

Paris, Sept. 13.--Battersea, from the
stable of ]. Rutgers Leroy, formerly be-
longing to the late w. X. Vanderbilt
won the Ominlum stakes, the Fronch
st. Leger at the resumption OF the
Metropolitan racing season at Auteuil
Sixteen horses started The winner
was ridden by Frank O'Neill, American
jockey and paid 8 to ! In the betting.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
WILL GET
CHICAGO TRIAL
Southpaw Jimmy Is Third
1920 Lookout to Be Called
to Higher Ranks.
AGREEMENT ESTABLISHED

Three Lookouts will wear major
league uniforms next spring. George
Cunningham was grabbed on several
weeks ago by the Detroit Tigers, the
~, Louis Browns announced they
would recall Dudley, and now the Chi
cago Cubs have purchased Jimmy York
The deal whereby the local portsider
VIII get tryout with tho Windy City
Nationals was closed Sunday and Il
was reported at the same time that
a working agreement has been closed
between the Chattanooga and Chicago
clubs whereby the Lookouts will get,
next spring, bath OF Cub athletes
who lnay need trlfe more seasoning
bet being ripe for the big ring.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
CARPENTER ARRIVES

New York, Sept 13.--Delegatlons
from twenty-five French societies
greeted Georges Carpenter, Eropean
heavyweight champion, arriving here
early today on the steamship La Lor-
raine. Carpenter was accompanied by
Marcel Deschamps. his manager, who
has planned to start immediate prep
aratlons for the bout with Battling
Levinsky at Ebhets field. Brooklyn. on
Columbus day, Oct IL.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
SPADE LANDS KAYO

Sydney. n. S. W.. Sept 13.--Billy
Spade. an American fighter, saturday
knocked out Tommy Aren, the Aus
trallan welterwciGht champion. in the
nineteenth round.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-09-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Results.

" II. ~
At Brooklyn (Grimes and Mil
ler) .................,. IL l
Chicago Vaughn, Bailey and
O'tarrelD .........~...... l
At New York (Nehf. Sallee and
Perritt and SMITH ..,..... . 10 5
st. Louis (Haines. Sherdel
and Dilhoefter) ............ 6 o
Saturdays Results.
Il. H. E.
At Brooklyn (Griesbeck, Galore
and Kruegerj ...,..........15 20 /
St. Louis uyons, kircher ana
Clemons) .................. a 10 2
Second game
AT Brooklyn (Smith and Mil
ler) ............... U
st. Louis North and Dilhof-
1er) ...................
At Boston (Filingim, Townsend
and ONeiiD .............. 5 /
Cincinnati (Luque, Ring and
Wingo) ....................4 10
Second game
At Boston (Oeschger and
O'SelD ....................2
Cincinnati (tisher. Napier
and Wingo ....s......... o
At New York (Barnes and
Snyder :.......: ...;;.;,..2
Chicago (Tyler and Oar
At Philadelphia tBetts, Mead
ows, Wltherow and Ira
greSser) ....................2 IL
Pittsburgh (Hamilton and
Schmidt ....................3 10 ]