davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-10-03

pants crushed to the ground, while the
other is but slightly injured.
This Is Inez' miracle. She tenderly
nurses the aviator, whose cigarette
case reveals him as Philip Marvin,
but held in the grip Of amnesia, al
though otherwise completely recover
ed. he cannot recall his name or any
Of his history. Captain Innocencio,
seeing the trend of affairs means de-
struction to his romance. and learning
from Sylvester Cross, an American,
who claims to be an oil prospector.
that Marvin comes of an immensely
wealthy family, enters into a scheme
which will means riches to the cap
tain and will at the same time rid him
of his formidable rival. The working
out Of this plan makes not only q
most absorbing story, but carries with
It q denouement that IL quite as much
of a surprise to the audience as to
Innocencio.
Pretty little Marguerite Risser
gives evidence Of remarkable powers
of characterization as Inez and shares
honors with Thurston Hall, the Cap
tain Inpocencio, her rascally suitor
whose role, by reason Of the ext
gencies Of the play, overshadows In
Importance the heroic part of Mar
win. played by Eugene Strong.
1.-THE Broken Wing" easily finds
place In that select category of dra'
matte productions which even the
more experienced theatergoer can
view more than once with pleasure
and profit.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
MOORE'S RIALTO-
Sowing the Wind"

"Sowing the Wind" with Anita
Stewart, opened a weeks engagement
Mt Moore's Rialto Theater yesterday,
being supplemented by a concert de
luxe, featuring Josef Kardos, cele-
brated Hungarian pianist: Marjorie
Moody, lyric soprano and vocal
soloist with Sousa's Band for four sea
sons, and Claude v. Burrows and
Henri Sokolov, violin soloists of the
famous Rialto Orchestra.
Miss Stewart, by q finished perform
ance in her portrayal of the charac-
ter Of a beautifully innocent girl
whose mother is queen" of jewellers
In a noted gambling house, commands
hearty sympathy. She registers the
changing emotions of a girl in such a
predicament with fine shading, and no
one can 60 away from the theater
without taking the feeling that 1t
makes no difference what obstacles an
evil fate may place in the way of a
human being, there can come happi-
ness ultimately.
The most interesting phase OF the
story hinges upon the girl meeting
quent battles to have and to hold him
despite her totally unsatisfactory ma
ternal antecedent. Another interest
ing twist to the narrative Is her dis
covery OF her own father, who proves
to be q very interesting character. A
tense, thrilling suspense is maintained
until the very end Of the picture.
The cast supporting Miss Stewart
deserves special recommendation. 1t IL
far above the average in many ways.
Ralph Lewis, Myrtle Stedman, James
Morrison, and William v. Mong all
handle important roles most accept.
ably. Mr.. Lewis. as Brabazon, the
father Of the unfortunate girl, gives
an exceptionally fine performance,
while Miss Stedman, as the hayward
mother, succeeds in doing her best
work as an emotional artist. ''': : :.
In the concert de luxe. Tom Moore
again gives patrons Of his theater a
musical treat. every number of which
In a veritable gem. ~ ~ ~
Due to the time consumed by the
major attractions, the program of sub
sidiary features is necessarily cur
tailed, beautiful scenic subject and
an unusually interesting Fox News
completing q bill that will undoubtedly
win much comment and appreciation.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
LOEW'S COLUMBIA
"The Three Musketeers."

Again Douglas Fairbanks has tri-
urnphed. In his latest film, THE
Three Musketeers." which opened
yesterday at Loew's Columbia The
ater for an extended engagement.
Mr.. Fairbanks proved that he is
every inch an actor.
This new United Artists offering IL
without question one OF the greatest
pictures ever shown. For photo
graphic beauty, marvellous costuming
and stupendous settings, there have
probably been few pictures to equal
1t and none that excels It.
As a story of real drama and
astounding intrigue. with mirth pro-
voking moments. 1.-THE Three Muske-
teers" achieves a place decidedly its
own. Based on Alexander Dumas
world famous novel which deals with
the history of France In the carly
seventeenth century, the photoplay
embodies all OF the romantic adven-
ture injected into that stirring tale
by the celebrated French author, and
II also accentuates the high points,
stamping them with an indelible i'm
print on the memory.
All of the characters in this photo
play are admirably chosen. Nigel
de Brulier, as the cunning cardinal,
gives a marvellous characterization;
Louis Menjou is the most majestic
sort Of a king; Mary MacLaren, as
Queen Anne OF Austria. rules with
queenly mien and at the same time
endows the part with a wealth OF
humanness.
AS Constance, the little court seam
stress who loves D'Artagnan and
worships her queen. Marguerite De
La Notes delineation is superb.
Milady. played by Barbara LAMAR.
is beautiful enough to upset any
monarchy, and almost does with her
duplicity and bewitching wtles.
THE Three Musketeers" are as
convincing as IL they had stepped
right out Of one of the old steel.
engraved illustrations of the Dumas
book. George Siegmann as Porthos
has all the herculean ST. ength at
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
NATIONAL
"Quo Vadis."

The immortal story OF the beauti.
full Lygia, hostage at the court Of
Nero, Emperor of Rome. is unfolded
on the screen by an italian company.
The backgrounds are magnificent.
especially those OF the great city and
Of the arena.
The best individual performance.
perhaps. is that If Sig. Mastripietri
as Chic Chilonides. the Greek sooth-
saver and spy, responsible for the
deaths of so many Christians in the
arena for the edification OF the
Roman mob. Excellent acting is
shown in the roles of Vinitius,
Petronius. Eunice and Ursus.
Antonio Novelli. whose father was
Italy's greatest tragedian, makes
manly Vinitius.
A large representation from the
Italian embassy occupied boxes last
night.
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
THE STRAND
POT POurri Dance Revue"

Stellar honors at the Strand this
week are evenly divided between the
POT Pourri Dance Ifevue" and tai.
ented Frank Terry. and either mum.
Der Is a show in itself. The Terp.
sichorean carnival Is an artistic tri.
umph in every sense of the phrase.
The septet Of dancers appearing could
not be improved upon from the stand.
point Of talent. artistic ability and
grace. Every school of dancing has
some exponent in the aggregation,
from toe dancing to the wild Russian
Continued on Page 49,
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
THE CAST.

While Boosting a climactic effect
which in point Of sheer realism has
seldom been approached in the an
malls Of stagecraft. II 10 not to this
alone that "The Broken Wing" re-
turning to Washington, the scene
Of it's premiere, after q most success
fii stay in the metropolis. owes it's
charm. Not only does II present a
story that does not strain the web
Of probability, but its presentation
10 well nigh flawless. Likewise, at
least two of its Characterization rep
resent sheer genius.
The opening scene, the living room
OF the home Of Luther Farley, an
American who has forsaken the sea
for retirement in Mexico, 100 miles
south OF the United States border,
introduces captivating little Inez
Villera. his ward, whose Castilian
blood revolts at the thought of a
''greaser"' husband and whose nightly
prayer Is that heaven, in some mys-
terlous way. will send her a grin.
Co." or Anglican. Captain limo
cencio Dos Santos, Of the Mexican
army, an ardent sutton, IL kept At
distance in the hope Of the afore-
said celestial Intervention. Then it
comes!
At the height Of storm, the buzz.
Ing OF an airplane 10 heard above the
clouds-suddenly It stops. then with
o deafening crash the machine smashes
through the roof and masonry Of the
house. precipitating one of its occu-
The Washington times., 1921-10-03
Thurston Hall, as Captain
Innocencio, and Margu.
rite Riser, as Inez,
Bulk Large in Even
ing's Entertainment.

The Broken Wing" a comedy.
drama, by Paul Dickey and Charles
w. Goddard. and produced under the
direction of Sargent Aborn. was the
attraction at Polls Theater last
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
BRAND OPPOSES
DISCUSSION OF
UPPER SlESlA
Would Await Report of In.
ter-allied Commission in
Silesia.

Paris, May 20.-Premier BrianA e
France is opposed to a meeting Of the
supreme allied council to discuss the
silesian question, until the inter -allied
commission in Silesia has reached an
agreement and submitted q report
Some Of this mornings newspapers
declared that NJ. BRAND and Prime
Minister Lloyd George were likely to
meet at Bouolgne either tomorrow or
that N. BRAND will ., NOT confer with
the British prime minister until after
interpretations Of the government in
the chamber of deputies are complet-
ed and he has secured a vote OF con-
fdence. ="
There are at least nine more mem
bers of the chamber to question the
government relative to reparations,
the general financial policy Of the
ministry and the Silesian question and
it was believed here today that M.
BRAND will not be able to reply to
these and receive a vote of confidence
until late tomorrow.
Assurances that Germany would
avoid interference in the silesian
plebiscite area, and that shipments Of
arms and ammunition across the Sill
esian frontier would be stopped, given
to the Spanish ambassador at Berlin
by Joseph Wirth, the German chan
cellor. yesterday served to decrease
the tension over the Silesian situation
here today.
Announcement Is made by the min
istry Of liberated regions that Ger
many will soon begin the delivery OF
wooden houses to be erected in the
devastated zone Of northern France
Germany will furnish $4,000 of these
houses, which will be somewhat simi-
lar to the portable houses seen in
American beach colonies. but built
more solidly and constructed so that
they will be waterproof,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
BRITISH PAPERS
LAUD HARVEY
Favorable Comment Given
Address Made by Ameri-
can Ambassador.

London. May 2o.-(By the Associat-
cd Observation-Disclosures of this city
feature this morning the address made
last night by George Harvey, the
United States ambassador to Great
Britain at a dinner given him by the
Pilsrims.A Announcement was made
by Mr.. Harvey that that he had been
! directed by the state department in
Washington to represent America at
the proposed meeting of the supreme
council at which the Silesian question
is to be considered, and he declared
that the United States under no pos
sible circumstances could be led into
participation in the League of Ma
tions.
Few Comment.
: Only two or three newspapers COM
ment editorially upon the ambassa-
doris speech. apparently because OF
the late hour, at which Mr.. Harvey
spoke.
| These journals cordially welcomed
the ambassadors expressions OF
friendship and his frankness, and
commended his address in general
| The Daily News. however. declared
itself perplexed by Americas repudi-
alton Of the League Of Nations. that
newspaper having been a whole
hearted champion Of the league. It
| that the United States actually agrees
with the objects of the league, but it
lexplained:
But yet the United States will have
nothing to do with the greatest or
ganization ever created for the full
! fillment of the leagues high purposes,
and this is not because America dis
approves of any one Of the objects of
the league. but because her people at
the last election gave decisive vote
against the party of one of the
leagues chief founders. Is this policy
or politics? II the latter. is it do
mestic politics or International"
The Chronicle remarked:
Nobody here has any desire to
prescribe the channels in which
Americas good will may now, and
just as we gave Mr.. Wilson straight
forward cooperation In founding the
league, so We will cooperate In the
same spirit with Mr.. Harding outsiae
the league"
The Daily Express welcomed es-
pecially the ambassadors .pronounce- :.
ment on the League OF Nations, which,
It described ~ 'sthe end Of an expen-5
stve sham.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
USE DYNAMITE ON FARMS.

Superior, Wis, April 18.-(Mail)-
Dynamite in carload lots is being dis
tributed and men. experienced in han
ding the explosives through long
schooling in the copper mines Of Up
per Michigan, are being placed with
farmers in settlers in Douglas county.
by j. M. Walz, county agricultural
agent, who is leading the way in the
county's 1921 land clearing program.
All last week the county agent was
busy in this territory carrying out
this program.
The movement was given added
impetus through the organization OF a
land clearing committee by the local
civic and commerce association. This
committee is cooperating with the
county agents Office and where pos
sible, Is taking an: active part in FAM
iliarizingf gfHtlhers OF the soil with the
modern method of blasting stumps.
Last year about 81 % acres Of land
were cleared in Douglas county. 1t is
the aim Of the county cooperative or
ganization to double that figure this
season.
I To the south Washburn county
farmers are attempting to reach the
$4,000 acres mark in a comprehensive
clearing campaign while in adjoining
counties in Wisconsin and the neigh
boring district of" northern Minnesota
similar movements are being prosecut-
ed with vigorous results, the agricul-
tural Office reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
yEToEs MARRIAGE BILL

l Madison. Wis, May 20.-Govcrnor
Blaine this morning returned to the
assembly vetoed, the Anderson mar
riage license bill permitting women
over 35 years Of age to marry with
out regarding the five-day statutory
limit now prescribed between appli-
cation and grant of the license. In
his message he declared the measure
Ito be a revival. 'in a peculiarly Of
fensive form of the antiquated and
ishop worn jibe at the expense OF
|single women who have reached the
|age of considerable maturity"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
INSTITUTE OF
JOURNALISM Is
TO BE FORMED

Milwaukee, Wis. May 20.-Forma-
tion Of an institute Of American Jour-
nalism viii be the most important
achievement in connection with the
convention Of the International Edi-
torial association, Inc. here from to-
day to May %. Enough active news
paper organizations have answered the
T. Sullivan. Milwaukee, president Of
the International association, Inc.,' to
assur the launching Of the institute
which shall serve a q clearing house
for all newspaper organizations. BY
many the project has been hailed a.
one of the most important steps ever
taken By the Newspaper profession.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
HIGH SCHOOL CONFERENCE URGES
CHANGE in ADMINISTRATION OF
STATE EDUCATIONAL AFFAIRS
STATE CHAMPION
JERSEY CATTLE
BURNED TO DEATH

Fargo, N. D., May 2O.-Thirty-
nine head Of Jersey cattle from
the celebrated Sam Crabbe Jcr-
sey herd, including two or three
state champions, perishcd in
flames which carly this afternoon
destroyed the barn on the South
Park Jersey farm.
Bliasing from the herd Is Chal-
lengcr Relay, 4-year-oad state
champion, and it ls believed by
j. r.. Fricsby, foreman, to be In
the lot pcFished
No estimate as to the loss
would be made by Foreman
Ffiesby, who claimed that some
Of the cattle were priceless.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
PATRONAGE
STIRRED UP BY
ATT0RNEYSHlP
Demand For Hildreth's Res
ignation Complicates
Judgeship Question.

Tho fa1aro1 +nefror>0o MT o,raadv
h.,,;H aS,. p.. o" s. ~, It,S
n t;., nehceiy. e' " was ,uren s'llse .hsa
~ e.,S,v,. ~ 1I;,S.s ~
Ear.a @ as taSa..1 s,..n :. a4teso.. e.m y.
ha5 ..I.os H. At.es Co.as;
n.n. .ha.4,, 49,. o'Neo ~ 1A''o'"0' oo"o' Ga
Th;s a,;,i on., ~, r r.. ~. a.
,,;ntrnant ~ LIZ s;.t-;st ...oa,, e.
go aa.,s.+ NV .n ISL u.e.. ~. ...At go .ss
n,,a.+toa - tha s;..,,t
co,Ioao,,.
= q fagsra, S;.+.,s4 =,
Arthn;. Ens.,a. ~ - % E. ~. ....
ra.+;naaa 80 -
M Hildreth,. r,sce hu. Yhather ~
49, - Iii ~ ,1 .s.,,',.s
he forao.s. ~ -. 49, ,.a.a.e,,ti4 IL @ 4t.,s "no'
=. 80, o. =. ~ =. ..e'
u NliiIef Chanees f1anA
Some months ago 1t was currently
ns R;.na nj 80 e ha;na ; naaad rny i'ier ,s',
~. xSsE,s.s ~ ~ es.tsa.s roo..H ~ ~
.rt NJ "a 49,, :. !; ~, -.
min W,ith ~. irt.sa.,st,e, ~ ses
|.tor McC,mh.-., hill fo- 49, .n,a,,.
a. ant ~ a cn,iaa sma ~ Iudea An;
don ard its n..ea % hx 80 .an.ta
hovevar - has heen nnder.+ood ~ =
the IN, ,h;tior, ~ tha pa.r,.ror No ~
have been transferred tn the federal
bench eA - -
The ranor+ that Mi,,.r r,,.,+ =.
annointed - the hench has erou.sd
|corsidarah,a onnosittnn
Georpe ,Rohhins ~ cr.,d ro-+z
Fra ncis Mnrnhv ~ M;not ana a NJ "
Christie neon nrasen+ j,,s+,ca ~ ~.
Nor+h naLot. s,,nna, as',st ~ ~
haen MT forvsrd h., t,,a;r tu,aaI. a.. -.
nossihle "a nd;da+e. for ~ of1aa e>'
Seth Richardson ~ F.-en vh..
vas tho Nonna ..;s 1a,, -
for tho snnrarne haneh lot raar ass
was defeated by Justice Christianson.
is also getting strong support from
the Nonpartisan league faction, al
though the attitude, Of some Of the
league leaders seems to be more or
less doubtful.
Ozark Horse Possible.
Mo-oo,ar +or .o,,a.,, H..
+haro howa hoa, @ - sn,aa uss pas. pas.
hn-ss. 60 49, ea;.at 49,; u n
mo-, ,,,.at -, aa1,,,'a.;o. " WIN
~ S..,''s;s S
or E.,.o 30 % ~ I, ,.h;.14.. CIV - - ~ ]iIaea. saeal
confarrsa .p,th psaa;sast 1s.S;.n u nase W
rasa.d - 49, ;,,sresI;.a a,u. ~
InSaa " 1 a,.,on 5uossp a.. appoin'nlent' mem
v;ew a. ~ % arro ,rh,rsd.v SD ~ ~ m @aa.ra ..e -
49, s:.. eay ~ Iesao ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
TORNADO KILLS
MUCH LIVE STOCK

Pipestone. Minn.. May 20.-zA tor
nado which swept the southeastern
section of Minnesota killed scores Of
cattle and destroyed number Of
farm structures. No lives were lost.
The storm formed east Of Jasper.
travelling northeast until it reached
of Trosky, where full force of the
tornado was felt.
q Two. airplanes at landing grounds
here were torn from their hangers
and were wrecked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
BUSINESS BLOCK
OF MINOT BURNS
(Herald Special Service, )

y Minot. N. D., May 20.-Fire start
Ing from an unknown origin in the
basement of the Home Furniture
company. at $3.50 a. IN. today caused
a loss to the extent Of $4,000 worth
OF furniture. and left only the four
walls of the store building standing.
The store was the largest furniture
establishment in northwestern North
Dakota. The total loss caused by the
fire will exceed $4,000, which is
partly covered by insurance The
store fnd building were owned by C..
H. Ihrker. Louis Smith, DR.. C. F..
Sweet, and George McGee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
POSSE SEARCHES
FOR ROBBERS
(Herald Special Service

(Herald special Serv1ce.)
Minot, N. D., May 20.-A sheriff's
posse Is searching the country between
Minot and Max for two men who
overpowered Arthur Schooler, in
charge of the Pure Oil company fill
ing station, two blocks from the CEN
ter Of the city, and stole $3.50 from
the cash drawer at 9:45 p. m. yester-
day. The two men entered and or
dered Schooler to put up his hands.
He refused and started to fight. One
man, holding a gum. struck him over
the head with it. Schooler was dazed
by the blow and fell. The gunman
covered him while the other stole the
money. A Ford car was stolen from
street nearby, and when it was
found abandoned on the road between
Minot and Max, early today, a posse
started to hunt for the men. The car
was ahandoned when the gasoline ran
- n 4I~I'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
ORGANIZATION
WORKERS PRESENT
RECOMMENDATIONS

Duluth, Mimi, May 2o.--Recom.
mendations for the. permanent asso-
citation Of Minnesota characterization
workers were submitted to the dele
gates at the state convention which
opened here yesterday.
One hundred delegates from all
parts of the state are present.
Allen r. Burns, director Of Ameri.
canization for the Carnegie Founda-
tion, and Royal A. Stone; st. Paul, at.
torney, are prominent speakers on to.
days program. Mr.. Stone substituted
for A. H. Vernon, state department
commander Of the American Legion
who was unable to attend.
The conference closes tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
BELIEVED TO HAVE
JUMPED FROM HOTEL
WINDOW TO DEATH

Philadelphia, May 2o.-A well
dressed man about IS. who registered
at a hotel here yesterday as G. R.
Hoffman. Chicago, either fell or
jumped from q seventh floor window
early today and died in half an hour.
His hands and face, the police said,
were scared with a poison and in his
room was found a bottle. that had
contained poison.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
State of War, Insurrectios1
and Riot Exists, De-
clares Governor.
NON-UNION MINERS
URGED TO STRIKE
Keeney Promises Union
Benefits to Men if They
Will Quit Work.

Charleston, w. Va, May 90
Governor Morgan today issued
proclamation declaring martial
law in Mingo county.
what has been termed lock
out strike has been in progress in
the coal mines of the Mingo field
for almost a year, and" according
to the governors proclamation, "a
state of war. instruction and riot
is and has been for some time in
existence"
New Strike Urged.
Soon after the governors proc
lamation appeared Chas. F. Kee-
ney, president of district II,
United Mine Workers Of Amer
Iica, in a signed statement called
on all non-union miners in the
Mingo field to strike and prom
Used them union benefits while
they were idle.
Large bodies of armed men,"
Governor Morgan said in his proc
lamation, "have assembled in the
mountains of Mingo county and
fired into and shot up public and
other buildings and fired into pas
senger trains while passing over
the Norfolk & Western railroad.
Many lives have been lost and
rnucirpropertydd DESTROYED as a re-
suit. and riot and blodshed is
still rampant and pending"
Governor Morgan also declared
that the county authorities were
unable to put down or control
such insurrection and riot, and
have been and are now powerless
to enforce the law" and had called
on him as governor of the state
and commander-in-chief of the
military forces.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
MADAME CURIE
IN WASHINGTON
In Nations Capital to Re
ceive Radiurn Purchased
by American Women.

Washington. May co.-Madame Gu
rie, the eminent Polish scientist came
to Washington today from New York
to receive from President Harding the
gram of radium which has been pur-
chased for her by the women of
America. The presentation is to take
place at the White House at o'clock
this afternoon. standard eastern time.
Madame Curie was accompanied by
her two daughters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
PRESIDENT PLANS
TO GO TO NEW YORK
ON THE "MAYFLOWER'

Washington. May 2o.-President
Harding has made definite plans to
go to New York on the presidential
yacht Mayflower. He will leave
Washington late tomorrow and reach
the Metropolis Monday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

THE WEATHER.
North Dakota: Unsettled to-
night and Saturday; probably
showers; not much change in
temperature.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
AhiERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ST. raul ..sss".. ....s.... :.
Brady and Manion; Williams and
Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20

Column bus ................. ....
MlnneapCl1S
Dai1urth and Hartley; James and
Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-20
Martial Law Declared In Mingo County Today
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NAIIONAI LEAGCE.
Philadelphia 000
Doak and Clemons; Ring and Brug.
gy.
Pittsburgh .... 900 200 o1o-3 Z ]
Brooklyn $3.50. 100 900 oo1-2 S 2
Hamilton and Skir; Cadorc and
Taylor.
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 900 OF
New York 500 0C
Jones, Vaughn and O'Farrell; Ton.
ey, Perritt and Snyder
Cincinnati ..... 0o1 121 ooo-5 IA
Boston .:...... 301 900 0O0-4 9 :
Coumbe and WinEo; McQuillan
Scott and OMEN.