davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
"After Taking 1t With
Such Wonderful Results
I Cannot But Recon-
mend It." Says Mrs.
Land.
WAS TOLD NOTHING
GOULD BENEFIT HER
Became SO Weak She
Could Hardly Walk Up
stairs - Feels Splendid
and Eats Anything Now.

One OF the strongest evidences of
the superior merits of Tanlac Is the
very large number Of practical nurses
who have told in no uncertain terms
Of the benefits they have derived from
its use.
One OF the latest to testify ~ Mrs.
Fannie Land 2li East Russell street.
Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. Land has resided
in Columbus for 80 years. has followed
nursing here for a number Of Year
and her statement, coming as IL doen
from one, OF such wide experience in
relieving suffering, will be OF interest
to all who are seeking relief. Follow
ing Is her statement!
after using Tanlac with such yon-
derful results myself | could not 10
otherwise than recommend it. | have
q mind 10 say / believe II will help
anyone, especially these suffering from
Indigestion and the many distressing
feelings resulting from 1t, II they will
only give II q fair trial.
zone thing | do know is that Tan
lac has relieved me of case OF indi-
gestion that had gotten me to where
was hardly able to go. I was told
that would have to give up nursing
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Buys PtckGHinny
For S. And ShOdt
And Then Loses Him

SENAT0BtA Miss. March 90 tspl1
The price Of negro boys has greatly
stunned since the before the war
prices iH this part Of the country
Before the war % is said that a good
healthy piekaGnnv brought around
S. 600 TODAY Mt Smith interposed the
plea In a trial over the possession Of a
negro boy that he had purchased the
boy from It's mother last fan for SIS
ana q shnat Tho little coon" is II
ycsrs old and Just the right siae to be
handy with the hoe. The mother died
soon after the sale. and the grand
mother brought writ Of habeas corpus
proceedings for the boy. The court
held that while he would take judicial
knowledge OF a Eezvo's !ondness for
shoat meat that owing to the prevail.
ing high prices Of everything, he would
be forced 20 hold that s. and shoat
was too little TO pay for a ll-year-old
negro boy. and the judgment put the
grandmother into possession Of the boy.
Mr. Smith was very much disturbed
over the ruling Of the court and threat
ened an appeal to a higher tribunal
where he declared ones rights ACQUIRED
in a purchase would be amply pro-
teCted
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
ANOTHER NURSE GIVES
STRONG ENDORSEMENT
TO MERITS OF TANLAC

hut am more able to work now than
| have been in years,
At the time / began taking Tanlac
| had not been able TO eat hardly any
thing In three or four years without
having trouble with gas forming on
ure on my heart at times that could
scarcely breathe. I couldn't walk up
stairs without stopping two or three
times to get my breath. Many a night
was so suffoeated that / couldn't
sleep at all and would toss and roll
until l was completely exhausted.
always felt as tired in the mornings
as on retiring at night, II not more SO.
My appetite was entirely gone and
everything disagreed with me so / ac
tualH dreaded to eat anything, Sew
eral Zines, while in the picture show.
have been so overcome with the gas
on my stomach that ! simply dropped
right over and had to be carried home.
| was so weakened i couldn't even use
ing.
ut may seem strange that in my
profession / could find no relief but all
my efforts failed and my suffering be-
came so great that felt like couldn't
stand It any longer One. day | read
testimonial for Tanlac that described
my case so well that II seemed almost
mind to try Tanlac had been told
that nothing more could be done for
me and was left under the horrifying
Impression that | must just continue
Ia suffer. But Tanlac helped me right
from the start and has proved to be
Just what l needed. am just about
through with my third bottle now and
klve had only one slight attack of
,ndigestion since l began taking 1t and
tEat was before | had even finished
half tho first bottle ! am now eating
Just anything I want at any time, sleep
like a child every night, and am looking
and feeling better than have since
my trouble started. ! had lost seven
or eight pounds in weight and while I
have not weighed can tell from the
way my clothes fit that have gained
all that back and several pounds be-
sides. All the thanks, praise and graf
itude for my wonderful improvement
belongs to Tanlac and ] wish to recon
mend II in the highest terms"
Tanlac is sold IN Memphis by War
mock Drug Co, and by Weiss Pharmacy
in Eads by Council Mercantile Co. and
in Bartlett by r. J. Hood. adv
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
REPORT CLARION IN
WARREN COUNTY, MISS.

NICKsBURG, Miss, March %, (spl)
-Charbon has been reported On the
Third. Fourth and Fifth supervisors dis
tricts Of this, Warren. county. without
knowledge Of the report anent the dis
ease In the county. the executive COM
mittee Of the board Of trade issued q
warning 10 the owners Of live stock
along the river End tributarGss 10 inocu-
late their stock, as an epidemic Of char
bon invariably follows A flood stage In
spring. A large number % horses,
mules and cattle died from Charlton
after the last big rise. a few years ago,
and many Of thees animals could have
been saved II they had been inoculated
n the early spring.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
NECRESS, 70, GETS
YEAR FOR ARSON

PINEBLtrFF. Ark, March 20. (spl.)--
Sophie McEachern, negress, aged about
20 years, charged with arson, in
connection with the burning Of a house
on Or J, W. Johns farm, several miles
north Of Pine Bluff, several months ago
was found guilty today in circuit court
and was sentenced to one year in the
peuitentary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
REVIVAL IN GLEASON.

NEWBERN. Tenn. March 20. (Spl)
ELDER Hardy Neel, pastor OF the New :
bern Methodist circuit, and one Of the
leading ministers Of the Methodist
churches in this part of the state, is
conducting a revival at Gleason, Tenn,
this week Rev Mr., Neel is we'll
known evangelist having conducted
services throughout the South He was
sent here about two months ago from
Little Rock, Ark, to fin the vacancy
Of the Rev. w Fl. Scwell. who went to
Cuba as a missionary.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
WILL HOLD HEREFORD
SALE IN BLYTHEVILLE

4 L0NEsBORO. Ark, March 90, (Spll
There will be an auction sale held at
Joneshoro on April i, where number
n Hereford cattle win be sold This
viii be conducted by the Arkansas
Hereford Cattle Breeders association.
Mr.. II +. Allen. representative OF the
association, win address the meeting
After the smoker the party will attend
the moving picture show where reel
will be run showing the prominent parts
Of some Hereford farms In Wyoming
md Idaho
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
RAIN STORM DAMAGES
TRUCK IN MISSISSIPPI

CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss, March
2s. tSpll-A terrific windstorm broke
over this community Thursday morn
ing aboHt 1880 o'clock and for while
II looked as though the community was
heavy clouds seemed TO met Just south
Of town followed by terrific wind and
binding sheets of rain. Fences were
blown down and in many vegetable
farms the cold frame covers projecting
tomato plants from the weather were
literally whipped from their mornings
and scattered all over the fields. Plants
were soaked with rain and some were
beaten into the ground but It Is not
thought that any serious damage has
resulted from the storm.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
SIMMONS NJ MAKE SPEECH

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, March e.
CspIl --George w. Simmons. e-presi-
dent and general manager Of the Sim
mons Hardware company. Of ST. Louis
No, win deliver the commencement adj
dress 10 the graduating class q the
University Of Arkansas, one June IS.
here. II was announced today by the
university committee on commence
Went
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
WOMAN, so, MOTHER
OF IS, PASSES AWAY

CONWAY, Ark, March g. (spl.)--
Twelve OF the 10 living children Of
Mrs, Fannie Belle York whose death
occurred Friday were present at her
bedside at the time Of her demise. The
thirteenth, daughter was unable to
reach here, Mrs York was the mother
Of Is children and was so years Of
age. The remains We're taken this
morning 10 Holland for interment in
Oakland cemetery.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
80 100 Ia hIEEIPHIs

BLUE MOUNTAIN. Miss March 90
lspLl--s u Godwin local cattle deal
e.. has Just shipped another car Of
cattle and hogs TO the Memphis mar
ket sAlr Goodwin recently received the
top Memphis prices for a bunch Of
fancy Poland China hogs This was not
only top prices from the Southern mar
ket, but was equal to 81. Louis and
within five cents OF top prices paid Ia
Chicago on the same day.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
PEREKoP CAPTURED.

CoNsTANTINOPE, March %
The Bolshevih have recaptured Pere-
kop, on the isthmuE between the PEN
insula Of the Crimea and the mainland
and outbreaks have occurred at dif-
ferent points behind the lines Or the
Russian volunteer army. Members Of
the British mission at Novorossisk are
reported TO be embarkng.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Negro MOOnShiRer
Killed By officer
He Had Wounded

TUSKEGEE. Ala. March 2s.-Roh
Williams. a negro was shot to DEAN
al an illicit distnlery near here late
Friday afternoon by sheriff W; c. pan
iels 81 Macon county after the latter
had been painfully wounded by shot
from shot gun said 10 have been
Welded hy the negro.
The sheriff with Deputy Nathan
spratling approached the plant and sur
prised the negro. who is said to have
seized his gun and fired one time. the
charge lodging in the sherltfs. breast
Daniels Is alleged to have brought nus
own CUR into play after beins Suot
And Killed the negro instantly, after
which the wounded officer was rushed
"a T1Iskegea for medical attention.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Reduce your Shoe BiIb

Nlls1a Poet Ease the sHtlseptie powder % ~
lhatsn injr tha shaaa nat ouy stops Gle pain e
sorns and hsHs0ns and Elns quick rclioi % sstat-
ne. c1iions. tired sehfH tsndef feet bIigfsu aad
sore snnts but Aiaa's Fuoi-Eate nasta ne feet
ssaps then cool and comi0rsbla an the time, saF-
me ne constant wear on shoes c5used By nervous
nc5s af ne feet shoes and stockings wear twice ~
long when you Hak IN ,coalfort, ~ Aliens Foot :
~ io-day adv.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
- -
ELKS TAKE OPTION
FOR HOME IN C0RINTH

CoRINTH, Miss, March 90. (spl)--
AZ the regular meeting of the Elks here
THURSDAY night an option was accepted
on the Blakemore home at the price
OF $4,000, TO be converted into an Elks'
home
Possession is to be had by the Elks
within 60 days and there will be sew
eral thousand dollars expended in tho
furnishing and remodellng OF the place
suitable to the demands of the order
The third floor is TO be converted into
a lodgeruom where inltintory work win
all take place; the second floor viii be
used for billiard and other amusement
rooms, while the first floor will be q
reading and rest room
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
HELM .FAVORS
PROHIBITION, But
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE

FLORENCE. IA, March 90 tSpl1-
Hon. d Thomas Helm. congressman
from Alabama, who Is making the race
~ ttrs limited States senate "a sue
seed The late Senator Bankhc3d adj
dressed the voters here az the county
courthouse for one hour and a half.
Mr Helm stated he was for the en-
forcament Of the prohibition laws, ana
was against the fedora. amendment fer
woman suffrage. but would be Tor an
Nabaua suffrage law ID IL eliminated
me negro woman's vote. MIR, Heihn
did not 90 into personalities.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-29
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking
he celebrated ShivRr Mineral Water
Positively guaranteed by money back
offer. Tastes fine. costs trifle. De.
hvered anywhere by our Memphis
agents. Oliver Finnie Q Phone them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
INTER HALL TEAMS
OPEN GRID SEASON
BrOwnson, Corby sad Badin
Teams Winners IL Games
at Notre Dame.
BY FRANK WALLACE.

The inter-hall season opened at
Notre Dame Sunday when three in
teresting games were played before
hundreds OF students. The quality
OF the contests far exceeded expect
atoms and augurs we'll fer the rest
of the season.
When Coach Rockne blew his
referees whistle at 10 a. IN. Brown
son hall and the students residing
off the campus flew at each other
for the first game of the season,
which Brownson won go by play
ing smarter football throughout the
four quarters. Smith and Logan
ran the ends for repeated gains and
Riley bucked the line with a vim.
Doriot was on the receiving end of
several forward passes and Oberst
was The big star OF the line.
For the dodgers" Walsh Of the
backfield looked good on returning
punts and has the marks Of a run
ming back. Nadolney and keane
showed a consistently strong game
on the line.
Corby Defeats Carroll.
The second game at 3 p. m when
Carol fought a brave battle in the
real event Of the day. Although out
weighed ten pounds TO the man,
Carol founht a brave battle in the
first quarter against the backs that
plowed through its line. Corby aid
ed by a five yard penalty and the
work OF Hoar and Kennedy ran the
ball 10 the three yard line in the
second quarter from where James
went over or the only touchdown of
the game just before time was call
ed for the half. HOar kicked goal
Hoar was the Corby star with
Nixon. McGarty and Finn showing
we'll on the line. Connel OF the Car
rol team was the best back OF the
day. He is fighting all the time.
fast as a streak and all over the
field on the defense. De Corps ran
him a close second for ground gain
ed while "Wop" Berra, Walsh and
Lamont were strong on the defense
Badin = Winner.
The third game OF the day brought
Badin and Sorin together for a TO
count in favor OF Badin. The teams
were well matched In weight with
Badin appearing better trained.
Prokup was the Sorin ace on de-
tense and defense. He was a hard
man 10 keep out Of a play and made
most Of the Sorin gains. Wilcox
and Heuther showed well in the
backfield while Cleary was the bull
II the line.
For Badin Nicholson was the big
ground gamer and sure man on
the defense.
Walsh hall. the only team not
playing Sunday lost 10 Culver Mil
itary academy Saturday 24-13.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
HASKELS DROP One
TO SINGERS s TO 3
South Bend Team Takes Err.
ratio Game With Aid of
Visitors Errors.

Playing with alternate flashes Of
brilliancy and mediocrity, the Sing
ers won from the Haskell Bankers Of
Michigan City Sunday afternoon by
a TO score. Neither Newkirk nor
Black were in their best form and
neither received consistent support
The visitors took a lead in the
first when Nespo doubled and
scored on two sacrifices. Singers
scored two in the second on three
consecutive errors. They added an
other on an error in the fourth
when Vargo counted, after stealing
second and third on an overthrow
of chird Buck Connors' home run
into deep left field counted one Of
the homelings' earned runs and
Vargas walk and Newkirk's double
brought in another.
The three runs Of the visitors
were all earned. They threatened
to upset things in the eighth when
a triple and two singles scored two
runs.
Black registered 10 strikeouta,
but failed TO hold the locals in the
pinches. A running catch by Touhey
and a double play by Spy and Con-
nors were the fielding features.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04

cleveland mas as good a pitching
staff as any club in the circuit. but
il was the teams batting that proved
the biggest factor in the race. For
the first time in years major
league club presented a team aver
age of more than 800. During the
third week in September the Indi-
ans We're hitting two points better
than the coveted mark
The tragic death of Ray Chap
man, star shortstop, who was hit in
the head with a ball pitched by
height Of the season. seemed for a
time 10 have robbed Cleveland Of "A
pennant again. The club wavered
and dropped TO their place. Not only
was the clubs morale affected, but
apparently there was no chance or
plugging the gap in the infield.
Harry Lunte was tried out with IN
different success. Then without
any previous advertising, the name
of Joe SeweH appeared in the line
up. The youngster. who was oh
tanned from New Orleans began
batting and fielding sensationally
and the problem appeared to be
solved.
Another late season find by Speak
or was Walter Mails. the big left
handler who failed with Brooklyn
several years ago. Coming from
Sacramento. he won his first five
starts with the Indians.
Jim Bagby was the leading pitcher
of the league Late in Septemb Der
he had won % and lost 10 games,
percentage OF 1871 Slim Caldwen
had won IT and lost 10, a percent
age OF $50: Stan Coveleskie had
won Of and lost IS. n percentage OF
SIS. Guy Morton had won and
lost G. percentage Of 500. and
George I-hle had won 8 and lost D.
"A pcrcentaEe Of .375.
At that time the team was pat
ting as follows. Speaker. $50; Les
lie %unamaker. .354; Uhle. -346.
rs1uer smith. $3.50. Joe Evans. .S23;
sieve O'NeiI 500: Charles Jamie
SON SIS. Larry Gardner. sos; Doc
Johnston. 500; Jack Graney, -e9S :
George Burns. .25S: Joe Wood .244,
Rarbv. 243: William VAN hsgansss'
s4o Caldwell .226: Coveleskie'
200 I.unte. 200; and Morton. 19l.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Indianapolis Splits
Finale With Packers

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind oct s. -
Indianapolis and Kansas Clty sph'
"A double header sunday az the clos
ing of the season. The visitors won
rbe first contest TO 0, because OF
the excellent hurting OF Lam pert
while the second contest went 10 the
locals when they staged rally IN
rbe fifth inning, counting two runs
before a man was retired. making
me score 8 TO .. Umpire Knapp
~ csued the game because OF
darkness. several OF the Indiana
poIis PLAYERS left tonight for their
ZONES. while others will remain and
barnst orn. Scores;
E1ansss CITY COZ Ooi o1o-4 10 o
indianapolis coo Oeo VVo-o :
T.,robert and sweeney; Rogge and
Gossett. Heuline.
Second camel
Kansas City -...--. Oy- w
indianapolis ....... luv
Weaver and Connolly: Whitehouse
and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
WALKER AND BURNS
WIN 50 MILE RELAY
Crowd of 5000 Witnesses the
Motorcycle Events at
Springbrook.

Devotees Of speed had their last
opportunity OF the season to watch
their favorites in action sunday aft
crnoon. Gene Walker and Shrimp
Burns. team mates. rode their Ind
ian motorcycles 20 victory in the
classic 50-mile relay race OF the day.
The elapsed time was 553-52 2-5.
Ability 70 get more speed out of
their gas consuming mounts and
hair raising nerve I'm negotiating the
turns enabled the lndiaa pair 10 lap
Naldwyu Jones. the favorite Of the
aic crowd. and Mud Gardner. The
latter pair rode Harley DavidsOnS.
and were Tapped twice by the win
rers finishing the race i'm 55:53.
Chuck Morrison and Floyd Dreyer.
riding Indians as team 40. , finish
ed third.
The big concrete grandstand az
Springbrook park was almost taxed
for seating room. while the more ar
dent OK the fans crowded close 20
the rail. and sat on the hillside. IL
~ estimated that nearly 5000 people
saw the races. There was plenty of
applause for the contestants In their
dangerous bits of riding. though
Jones seemed 60 be the rider who
received the greatest amount Of no.
tice.
Don Marks. teaming with Ed
Brink. did not make his usual show
ing i'm the relay race and failed 90
get a place. Walker got away like
= shot. took first place and never
was overtakeu Jones rode a con-
sistent race but seemed unable 20 get
the necessary speed out OF his ma
chine 20 overtake the leading Ind
fans. He went out I'm STth lap but
avoided an accident.
IN the first 5-milc event Shrimp
Burns on an Indian. finished first
with Don NaNrks second and
Chuck Morrison third. time Sis. In
the second heat OF the same distance
Gene Walker. riding a Harley David
son. finished first. Maldwyu Jones
second and I'd Brink third Time
same as the other heat Tn n time
trial Brink beat Walker over three
miles OF the course: time 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
Saints Lose and Yin
is 4. 4. Season Closes

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct 3-In the
final games Of the season here sun
day the ST Paul pennant winners
and Columbus broke even. ST. Paul
won the first game Is 10 4. BY hit
ting both Eldridge and Sherman
hard. while Columbus took the Sc
cond 10 4 BY winning the first
St Paul set a league record az IA
Victories in the season The S..
Paul club left Sunday night for Bal
timOrc. where a series with Baiu-
more. which won the international
league pennant. starts Tuesdsy.
Score.
(1st game
ST. Paul 003 80 021-14. Is: 4
Columbus 000 10 10 A. z. {
Hall. Williams and Hargrave, Ed
ridge. Sherman and Kelley.
(2nd game)
St Paul OO1 1e-4: S. Z
Columbus 012 02-5: 10:
Foster and Hargraye. McMenemy.
Gross and Duefel.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
BIG SCORES, FAST PLAY
IN CITY PIN LEAGUES
Engdahl of divers Rolls 264 for First Place
Hot Races On in Elks and Watchmakers
Leagues-Tie in Standard Oil Loop
BY JE,HOsAPHAT sPARE

Local league play beginning definite real
The Mud Hens in the in the American league where competition
National
Real enthusiasm prevailed match in the Aners
Bucks whose practically
he
being charge only
clubs will meet this week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
GREB- SMITH BOUT
POSTPONED WEEK
Greb Asks Delay-Sees Title
Match if He Defeats
Gunboat Here.

Frank Mason, manager OF Henry
Greb, the Pitttsburg fash who
claims the light heavyweight cham
pionship of the world. requested in
a long distance telephone converse
ton with Promoter Eugene KesSler
yesterday that his protege be given
more time in which TO prepare for
the match with Gunboat Smith at
Springbrook park. Smiths manager
was Immediately wired and arrange
ments completed TO hold the boxing
contest here Oct q instead of the
14th. postponing the match one
week
Greb had originally signed 10 meet
Virgins. a boy whom he had de-
feated three times, and the switching
OF the bout with Smith in Virgins
place and a chance at Champion
Dempsey promised the winner
caused Greb to want longer time for
preparation. The easterner anI
Smith met one other time staging
one Of the fastest six round draws
ever witnessed in 1918. They were
on such equal terms and boxed so
evenly that Smith was Immediately
in demand by Pittsburg promoters TO
disI lay his wares against Greb at
home. But both boxers were out after
titular hOnors and stayed clear each
other the next two years
Now fans see each in line for a
championship bout and a meeting is
necessary 10 eliminate one Of the
two. Smith has been preparing for
months with a Dempsey bout in
sight and is already in the pink OF
condition while Greb is asking for
additional time which indicates
that he intends 10 be at his best
when ne steps over the ropes in
South Bend.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
RUM VILLAGE PLAYS
SPECIALS TO 90 TIE

More than 1000 persons saw the
opening of the local independent
football season Sunday afternoon AZ
Oliver field when the teams OF the
Rum Village. A. c. and JOe's
Specials, OF Mishawaka. played TO a
scoreless tie.
The game was a fight in midfeld
during the first half In the third
and fourth quarters Benfanger, Of
Rum Village. executed two passes
which placed the ball deep in the
specials territory but they were un-
able 10 score on their heavier op-
ponents and the game ended with
the ball in Rum Villages possession
under the Specials goal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-04
COLLEGIAN WINS LAST
CAME FOR PHILLIES

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. - Philadel-
phia and New York closed the sea
sOnhere Sunday, the Phillies win
ming { 20 l. George Smith. former
Colum bia university pitcher and al
one time with the Giants, allowed
New York only four hits. Score:
Philadelphia 600 80 900 II
New York D.. 600 O1O 0OO-I 4 .
G.. Smith and Wheat: GrUbbs. Per
rift and Castor.