davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Nurse Testifies
She Often Saw Miss
Rappe Intoxicated
Swears Girl Who Died After
Arbuckle Party Was Al
fiicted With a Seri-
GUS Internal Ailment
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SpeCtGI 1>lSpdtcE 10 ne iTsonHs
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 25.-~Attor-
neys for FATTY" Arbuckle to-day began
his defense by calling Miss Irene Nor
gan, the nurse who attended Virginia
Rappe several months last year The
burden Of her testimony was that she
had repeatedly seen Miss Rappe intoxi-
Gated and that when she was in that
state she would tear off her clothes.
She also testified that Miss Rape was
afflicted with serious internal ailment
and would frequently double up in ex-
cruciating pain.
Four physicians preceded Miss Nor
gan on the stand and testified how In
ternal organs might become ruptured
from various causes.
DR.. NJ. f. Rumwell who attended
Miss Rape after the party and on
whom the defense leans heavily, testi-
fed that Miss Rappe told him the
morning of September 6, that she had
been nauseated all night; that she had
been intoxicated and did not not re-
member what had happened. lie said
he saw no bruises on her body, although
he admitted she was clothed in night
gown and he did not examine her bare
skin. He diagnosed her case as alchol-
ism.
Despite the announced anxiety of
Arbuckle to take the stand in his own
behalf, it is doubtful if his attorneys
will permit it, as he would be subjected
to terrific bonn mbardment by the pro-
secution. 1t is understood that if he is
permitted to testify he will swear that
he never had improper relations with
Miss Rappe and that he went into
Room 1919 to change his clothes and
did not know she was there.
He is prepared to testify that when
he entered she was in an extreme state
of nausea, induced by too much drink
ing, and that she fell from the bed in
one of her paroxysms. He will declare
that he locked the door and went to the
bathroom, finding Miss Rappe on the
floor, deathly sick from drinking, and
that he carried her to the bed and gave
her some water, which seemed to in
crease her nausea.
He returned to the bathroom and
when he came out found Miss Rappe
had fallen between the two beds in the
room. When further attempts to aid
her faileI, he opened the door and
called the others.
He will assert he was not in the
room alone with Miss Rappe more than
ten minutes, that there was no attack,
and that Miss Rape was sick all the
time he was there.
1t is understood a large number of
Los Angeles screen stars have volun-
teered to testify as character witnesses
for Arbuckle, but it was learned to-day
that the defense has no intention OF
calling upon them to take the stand
! for this purpose.
Unless there are unexpected delays
the defense will rest its case Saturday
morning. In that case verdict is eX-
pected by Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Human Teeth
Found ait Villa
OF 'Blueipeard'
ESQ Fragments Of Bone Put
in Evidence Are Attacked
by the Defense Because
Accused Had Left House
Fashionables 'rhrongTrial
Persian Prince in Audience
at Versailles; Summing
Up Will Begin Next Week
snecinl cnhln 10 Tho Tribnlo

Copyrlght, 1891, New York Tribune Inc.
VERSAILLES, Nov. 25.-The jury in
The trial of Henri Landru, suitor of
2Sa women and alleged slayer of ten,
listened to declaration to-day by Dr.
Sauvez, dental authority, that forty
seven of the 256 fragments OF bone
found in the garden of "blucbcards"
villa at Gambais we're human teeth,
The sensation Of this was intensified
by the testimony of DR.. Antony, a pro
fessor in the Paris School of Anthrop
ology, that the pieces had belong to at
least three human bodies.
This testimony came rs a climax to
q flood of circumstantial evidence which
the prosecution has introduced, through
l40 witnesses, in its endeavor to prove
that Landru killed ten women who had
become engaged 10 him and then dis
posed of their property. The grewsome
rubbish from the wills again was ex-
hibited in court in the presence of q
crowd of fashionable dressed men and
women, including Partisan stage celeb
rites and the Crown Prince of Persia.
Landru's attorney. M. MoroGiaiferi
challenged all evidence regarding the
fragments as iaadmissble on the
ground that after Landru left the Gam
bais villa the yard was open to any
rubbish that might blow in or be de-
posted by other persons.
ut is necessary to determine,' said
the attorney, whether man can be
condemned to death on the evidence of
something found in his house fifteen
days after he departed, leaving the
doors open"
This point is regarded as the strong
est yet offered in "Bluebeard's" de-
fense. Giafferi also offered evidence
that the Gambais villa had bcca oc-
cupied before Landru took it Nv a
coachman, who later was adjudgcd in
sane.
While it had been expected that this
famous case would be ended by Mon
day, indications now are that it will
drag on for several days. Tomorrow
civil lawyers defending the interests
of relatives of Landru's supposed vic
tins will be heard. On Monday the
states attorney will sum up, followed
by his assistants, and later Giafferi
for the defense, whose interventions
in behalf of his client thus far have
been very brief.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Military Cut Will Save
France a Billion Francs
Estimate Made in Senate Dur
ing Debate on Reducing
Army Term to l8 Months

PARIS, Nov 25 (By The Associated
Press).-A billion francs annually
would be the saving through the re-
duction Of military service in France
to eighteen months. It was estimated
in the course of debate in the Senate
to-day. Five hundred million francs
was considered as the cost of maintain
ing the soldiers for the period after
eighteen months service, while an
equal amount was lost on account OF
the presence Of the young workers in
the army.
The law now under consideration,
providing for the fixing Of service at
two years instead Of three, would re-
duce the army to half that of 1918,
or about 900 men. 1t stipplates
that the government may maintain
troops in service beyond the regular
period when exceptional circumstance
require it, but the number must be
reduced to that which two-year serv-
ice would yield as soon as the excep-
tional circumstances disappear.
Reductions in the army already have
begun with the disbanding of certain
regiments and the liberation OF GER
tain categories Of soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Iucolano Laughed AT Plea
OF Mrs. Ragona to Wed
Woman Tcslifies To Hearing
Quarrel Between Defendant
and Murder Victim

Interest in the trial OF Mrs. Joseph
inc Ragona, the young mother charged
with the murder of Frank lucolano,
with whom she and her three children
had been living. centcred yesterday III
the testimony of Mrs. Marie Di Mona,
neighbor, who told of overhearing
n quarrel between tho defendant and
1ucolano the morning OF the murder.
The witness told Of sitting Mt y
window in her home at 2042 Second
Avenue and hearing Mrs Ragona ask
fucolano if he was going to keep his
promise TO marry her, question
which he answered. according to Mrs.
Di Mona, by laughing and walking into
n nearby bakery.
Under cross-eXamination. Mrs. Di
Mona admitted that part Of the time
she was leaning out of the window
the couple she heard talking we're out
of her sight
The prosecution, according to Assist
ant District Attorney Mcdonald, will
rest on Monday, when David G. Ilirsch,
Newman Levy, and Miss Helen Wasser-
man, counsel assigned will take up
the defense. Among the witnesses to
be called for the defense, it is
reported, is Jules Ragona, husband @.
the defendant.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Count De Clairmont Sued
Nine. E. G. Nix, Ex-German
Agent. Seeks SlIS.lQQ

Count Robert De Clarmont, whose
name figured prominently during the
War as a friend of Nine Elizabeth
Charlotte Nix and Nine. Despina
Davidovitch Storch, two secret agents
here of the German government. was
sued in the Supreme Court yesterday
by Nine. Nix for s11b,000. The plain
tiff brought two separate actions for
STE, 1000 and $4,000, respectively. Only
the summons was filed in each case,
which fails to throw any light on the
claim of Nine. Nix.
In behalf of Count De Clairmont,
who was served at the Hotel Commo-
dore, it was said that the plaintiff has
no valid claim against him, and that in
few days his attorney would demand
that the plaintiff serve him with a
complaint.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Clearwater Represents State
In City Garbage Plant Suit
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
ALBANY, Nov. 25.-Justice A. T.
Clearwater, of Kingston, was made to-
day special deputy state attorney by
Attorney General Charles d. Newton
TO represent the state in the proceed
ings to be instituted to prevent New
York City from constructing and oper-
ating garbage disposal plant at the
foot of West Fifty-second Street.
The maintenance of this plant, it is
charged, constitutes violation of GER
tain provisions of the New York City
charter which were designed to reserve
the water from the foot of West Fifty
second Street to Fifty-fourth Street for
canal and Hudson River traffic. Boat
men have complained that the struc-
ture seriously impedes their operations
in this area. Justice Clearwater will
serve without compensation.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Actor Dies in Love Tragedy
Shoots Actress Back-Stage,
Then Kills Himself

HAMILTON, Ont, Nov 25.-Cecile
BARLEY, of Chicago, vaudeville
actress, was shot three times and
probably fatally wounded to-day by
Jack Grubb,. of New York, member
Of the company, who shot and killed
himself.
Grubb had been attentive to the
young woman, it was said, and after
the matinee to-day waited for her near
her dressing room. He tried to speak
70 her as she passed. and when the
young woman's companion, Helen
Campbell, pushed him away, he drew
a revolver and shot Miss Bartley. He
then turned the weauan on himself.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Woman's Body Identified

The body of the woman clad in pa
jainas taken from the bay off Bay
Ridge Avenue and Sixty y-sixth Street,
Brooklyn, yesterday morning by police
last night as that Of Mrs. Freda File
gel, forty years old, OF rs Clinton
Street.
The woman, diphthera patient at
Willard-Park Hospital, escaped from
the hospital Thursday night. When
last seen she was running in the dircc-
ton of the river.
The body was identified at the Kings
County Morgue by the womans son,
Charles.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Former Justice Wyatt's Son
He'd on Larceny Charge

merritt Trimblc Wyatt, thirty-four
years old, of 11o Madison Avenue, son
Special Sessions, pleaded not guilty
wnen arraigned before Judge Alfred
J. Talley yesterday in General SEES
sons on charge OF grand larceny in
the second degree. 1t is alleged that
OH October 22 last he went to Fifth
Avenue store and, representing him
self to be the son OF woman who had
an account there. obtained silver
coffee set In default of bail Wyatt
was sent to the Tombs
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26

hery took place. An automobile drove
up to the front OF the store at 7:eS,
o'clock. The door was jimmied open.
Az 1907 the burglars alarm went off.
At 7;ll the police and private detec-
tives from protective agency were
on the scene. Thieves and automobile
were gone. So we're the furs.
Thieves broke in the showroom door
OF Billywill Gowns, Inc, on the first
floor of 172 West Seventy second Street,
on Thursday night. They removed
from closets several new models a seal
coat, a gray caracul wrap and several
other garments--worth $4,000.
A week ago last Tuesday robbery
took place in the Juvenile clothing fac
tory of Dreisen, Meyer g. Ornsky, at
IS East Eleventh Street. Members of
the firm refused yesterday to discuss
the robbery, but it Is understood that
$4,000 worth of clothing was taken.
SO far none Of the robbers has been
captured and none OF the goods has
been recovered.
Mrs. Margaret Chauatry, of 5ol Bleeck-
er Street, accompanied by her husband
Of two weeks, Herman Chauatry, Of
Utica, n. ". was robbed Of a meshbag
containing jeweiry valued at more than
$1,000 while waiting for a train on the
Watt Street subway platform just be-
fore Q o'clock last night. Mrs. Chaua-
try's screams resulted III near panic
among passengers on the station plat
form, who rushed for stairways.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauatry reported their
loss to the Old Slip police station and
detectives were sent out in an effort
to apprehend the thieves. The woman
said double chains on the bag had been
cut and she had not noticed her loss
until she stepped off the train. which
started before she could give an alarm.
Ernest Fuente, thirteen years old,
Of 1853 Edgcombe Avenue. and Eugene
Carroll, fourteen, of III Wadsworth
Avenue, were arrested last night by
Detective Doyle. of the West 1o2d Street
police station. charged with robbing
the store Of Benjamin llatz, grocer,
20a2 Amsterdam Avenue. The lads con-
fessed when taken to the station and
we're turned over to an agent of the
Children's Society
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Atlanta Mayor Vetoes Ban
On .Toint Worship bv Race,

ATLANTA, Nov. 25.- Mayor James
L. Kay has vetoed the ordinance passed
by Council last Monday forbidding the
Joint worship Of whites and negroes
in Atlanta churches.
The Mayors veto message declared
the ordinance will, and does invade
that which is matter of conscience
with a great many people, and would
cause a great deal more trouble and
irritation than it would allay."
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Chicago Streetcar Transfers
Ordered Issued as Receipts
Special Dispatch 20 Ths Tribune

Special Dspatch 70 The Tribwne
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.--Federal Judge
Baker to-day ordered the streetcar
companies to issue to each person
paying an Scent fare transfer, which
can be cashed for cents If the ruling
Of the Illinois Commerce Comm ssion,
ordering a scent fare, effective at
ber 2.
Federal Judge Carpenter has granted
the company temporary injunction
forbidding the state commission to en-
force the reduced fare.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
$4,000 for Loss of Leg
Former Militia Guard Wins
Verdict From Railroad

FREEHOLD, N. J., Nov 25.-Ernest
H. Drake, of Plainfeld, NJ j., to-day
was awarded $4,000 by a jury here
before Circuit Judge Cutler for the
loss of his left leg on June 1S, 1917.
Drake, at that time a member of the
State Militia, was guarding a railroad
bridge at Red Bank, N. j., when he
was run down by a train.
At previous trial Drake was
awarded S1S,5O0, but the verdict was
set aside and new trial ordered by
the Supreme Court. The railroad CON
tended that Drake was asleep at the
time of the accident, which occurred
in carly morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Note Written to White Girl
Costs Young Negro His Life
Special Dispatch to- The Tribte,

SPectaI D1SpdtcH to The 1rf5tlnc
LAKE VILLAGE, Ark, Nov 25.--An
effort to learn why a note written by
him to a young white girl had elected
no answer cost Robert Hicks, young
negro, his life here to-day. Hicks ap-
peared at the home of the girl and
asked why she did not answer his no:e.
A mob of thirty men hiding near the
front porch seized the negro, took him
about one-half mile down road and
riddled his body with bullets.
death at the hands of unknown per-
sons" was the verdict of coroner's
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Cudahy Wichita Butchers
Threaten to Go on Strike

WICHITA, Kan, Nov. %. - William
Lawrence, secretary of the Wichita
local of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butchers Workmen Of America, to-
day said that in all likelihood every
union employee Of the Cudahy packing
plant here would walk out next Thurs
day rather than accept wage reduc-
tions as agreed upon in the plant
council several days ago. Between 600
and 100 men may strike. he announced.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Dresel's Illness More Serious:
Pneumonia Possibility

BERLIN, Nov. 25.-The condition. cs
Ellis Loring Dresel. the American
Charge d. Affairs. whose illness ycs-
terday necessitated abandonment OF
the usual Thanksgiving reception, has
taken turn for the worse. Although
there is said to be a possibility thai.
pneumonia may develop.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-26
Fire Ruins Two Office
Buildings i'm Augusta

AUGUSTA Ga. Nov. 26.-Two Office
buildings have been destroyed and
other structures, including the Albion
Hotel, are threatened by fire which
broke out at 80 this morning. The
city of Macon is responding to an ap-
peal for additional fire fighting ap-
paratus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
10 STUDY TREE DISEASES.

St. Paul. MINI, Sept. 15.-Because
Of the recent alarming spread Of
blister rust" which is destroying
thousands Of square miles Of second
growth pine timber in New York ana
the New England states, the second
annual meeting Of the Association OF
State Foresters scheduled to be held
At Itasca State Park, Mimi, Septem-
Der 20. 81 and az. has been cancelled.
The meeting will be held on those
dates at Albany, where foresters will
be In a position to study this tree dis
ease at first hand, according to w.
T. Cox, state forester.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
(Sept. 1b-1s-1f.0
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, )

6OT1OE TO CR1DTToA8,
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. )
County of Grand Forks.
In County Court.
In the matter of the estate OF John
y NORM, deceased:
Notice is hereby given by Walter
NORM as executor Of the estate of
John NORM. deceased. to the Creditors
Of. n all persons having lain
against said deceased, to present them.
with the necessary vouchers, to the said
executor at Forest River, North Dakota.
within six months after the FIRST pub
LEGATION Of this notice.
Dated August oath. 1921.
WALTER NORM,
A. Executor of the Estate
Of John NORM. Deceased.
O'CONNOR & PETERSON,
Attorneys for Executor.
Clifford Building,
Grand Forks, N. D..
First publication August 25th, 1921.
(Aug. IS; Sept. 1.s.15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, Sept. 1.-THE New
York Americans retained their lead
as a result Of a late inning rally, de-
feating Chicago by IL to 8. The YAM
KEGS were aided by the wildnens Of,
Chicago pitchers. scoring eight runs
in the sixth and seventh innings on
two hits. Meusel hit two home run
Score:
r. H. e. /
Chicago -. 124 0o1 900 8 10 e..
New York :! 010 Ola Skill 10 . :
Russell, Hodge. Connally ana
schalk; shawkey. w. Collins, Hoyt.s
and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
NOTICE TO ~cREDrrons.
ATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. !

County Of Grand Forks. I
In County Court.
In the matter of The estate Of Amelia
Salisbury. deceased:
Notice is hereby given by r. R,
Smith. administrator Of the estate OF
Amelia Salisbury. deceased. to the
creditors Of, and all persons having
claims against said deceased, to present
them, with the necessary vouchers. ID
the said r. r. Smith at Grand Forks
N. D. within six months after the irst
publication OF this notice.
Dated August 24th, A. D. 1921. +.
r. r. SMITH,
Administrator Of the Es-
& tate OF Amelia Salisbury.
Deceased.
First publication August 2bth, 1891.
aug. Is: Sept. 1-s-15.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
HOUsEs.FoR SALE.
Watch GRAND Forks
Grow

FOR RENT.
$S5:90ENipe, room all modern Mffisred
hbuAA IN Riverside Park. go
7b.00-Nihei room an modern house on
South Fourth st.
FOR SALE.
$40 0.00-New all modern. bungalow on.
Belmont Ave.
$4,000. oo-seyen room all modern house
sesoo.oo-Eight room All modern house
OF. Vernon Ave.
5000 .00-Six room house, all modern
but heat, with stoves and so,
..eoo oo foet lot ins Riverside park.
erns con University Ave.
5000. 00-Seven room all. modern house
] .Riverside Park. 3s
4 on South Fourth st.
$S700. 60ASix room house, all modern
heat. close In onSWainut ST,
$2lQ0.00--Six room house and barn, T5
foot lot, on Skidmore Ave.
$500. 0o-+Ffve room cottage. screened
In porch, city water and electric
lights, on lnternationaIrAve. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
AMERICAN ASSN

Minneapolis, Sept. 14.-Minneapolis
from Kansas City here today 8 to 5
n 6 to 4. The day was cold and the
field wet. Wade hit his thirty-hrst !,
home run of. the season in the nrst
game and Russell connected for an
other circuit drive for his thirtieth.
Scores:
First game
Kansas City. -. oos 900 ooo--s 10 /
Minneapolis. o31 500 o0x-S!1O /
Ames, Horstman and Skin. Nc
Carly: Wienecke, Sehauer Ana Crosby.
Second game
Kansas city. 900 100 10O-4 Z 4
Minneapolis. 100 t40 1ox-6 9 O.;
Carter and McCarty, Skiff; snai1-s
wood. Perritt, Robertson ana Crosby.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
LEGAL NOTICES.
CERTIFICATE EE-EXTENDIMH
CXA1TE1, I
Treasury Department, office Of Conn.
troller Of the Currency.

Treasury Department. office Of Comp
troller Of the Currency,
Washington. D.. c.. Sept. 10, 1891.
Whereas. by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has
made to appear that "The First
National Bank" located in the City Of
Grand Forks in the County. Of Grand
Forks n State of North Dakota has
complied with all the provisions ofsthe
Banking Associations to extend their
corporate existence. ana for other +
poses" approved July 10, 1882. az
amended by the Act approved April u,
Now therefore, I, D. r. c-rissinger.
comptroller Of the currency do hereby
Of Grand Forks" located in the city Of
Grand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota is
authorized to have succession for the
period specified in its amended articles
business on September II, 1871.
In testimony whereof witness, nv
hand and seal OF office this 10th day Of
September, 1921.
(SEAL) .l..1=
D. r. cRIsSINGER.
Comptroller of the Currency.
Charter No. 1870 Extension No. isse
DAILY Sept 15.Oct. IL. fnc,)sT e.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Indiana Beat Athle4in.

II Philadelphia, Sept. 14.-ClevelAnd
took its second straight game from
Philadelphia today, 8 to S. Score:
r. n. E..
Cleveland .... oo1 400 0o1-s u
Philadelphia 900 GOA 010-5 8 s
Coveleskie and O'Neill; Naylor, :
Keefe, Harris and Perkins. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
1ms wAMTrn.

Lone Tree Special School District No.
ls4 advertise for sealed Bids to furnish
track at mine to be delivered as needed
Bids to be opened at s>P. M. Sept, "a.
1921. Thu board reserves the rights to
reject any or all bids.
w. C. EDWARDS.
Clerk.
Lone Tree. n. D.
(Sept. 16-16-1i.D
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh, Sept. 14. Pittsburgh
deieated Boston here today by 10 n.
knocking: Fillingirn out OF the box In
the sixth inning when they bunehsd
four hits fol three runs. Manager
Mitchell and Third BassmansB oeckel
were ordered OF the field by umpiress
for protesting decisions. Score:
R.sH. r..
Boston .......coo 900 0o2-2 s .
Pittsburgh 200 Ce3 00x-l5 ~ o
FAllingim, Morgan, Braxton and
lGowdy Morrison and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15

Washington. Sept. 14.-oniy ~
men faced johnson today in a bril-
liant pitching duel with Davis. which
Washington won. Scratch hits by.
Tobin and Ellerbe in the fourth led
to a triple play when Bush caught,
Sisters liner and pegged to Harris atts
second, who threw to, Judge at first
before either Tobin or E1lerbe could~
regain their bases. The score was l.,
to 0. Score: I
st. Louis -. 900 900 600 3 Oh
Washington -. 900 900 10y A. OF
Davis and SEVERED; johnson and I
Picinich. \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-09-15
Robins ana Cards snlit.

St. Louis, Sept. 14.-Brooklyn and
st. Louis divided a doubleheader here,s
today, the visitors taking the frstst
game 3 to Z and the second game end
ing 8 to 2 in the Cardinals favor In thesa
eleventh inning. Fournier scored the. Il
winning on Clemens pinch double.
Scores: !.
First game r. n. e.
Brooklyn ....22o 200 12o- 9 Is IL
st. Louis ..01ot041 001-7 Is g.
. Ruether, Miljus, S. Smith and Mill,
er; Pfeffer, Bailey, North and Atn-ya
smith. g
Second game r.. a.. H.,
Brooklyn 900 oo2 900 90 ~ Z i
st. Louis 1000 900 0o2 Oh 8 II %
Mitchell and Taylor; Pertica and
Dilhoefer. s