davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
FATHERS NOSE CONTEST ENDS
No Drawings Accepted After Thursday
NOon-Awards Friday.

How would you like to have 375
noses in your businesS-right under
your nose all the time at that? Just
that very situation confronts Xxi, -
dramatic editor of The State journal
today. What is more. he expects the
number to be increased to about 500
by tomorrow noon, when the contest
for the box at the Grand theater Sat
urday afternoon when Bringing Up
Father is to be shown, will end
With the aid of the art editor of
The Journal the task of picking out
the six best noses drawn for Father
Jiggs and the best of the six will fill
his time Thursday afternoon and
night so that the boys and girls of To-
peka can know who will give the box
party Saturday afternoon. The an
nouncement of the winner and a re-
production of the winning drawing
will be made in the Home edition of
Fridays paper.
1t is not too late to submit dra wings
in this contest. Just get one of the
incomplete pictures of Father printed
in Saturdays State Journal Finish
the drawing. Mark it with your
name. address and your age and mail
or bring it to The State Journal office
before Thursday noon and it will be
considered. The box will go to the
best drawing and the five next best
will each get two tickets for seats in
the best portion of the parquet at the
Grand theater for Saturday after
Moons performance showing Father
Jiggs's antics ''At the Seashore."
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
FURNITURE TAKEN FROM HOUSE
Woman in Delicate Condition Is
Elected From Own Home

With the exception of a small gas
stove, every piece of furniture in the
home of August Allen, 212 Van Burer
street.. was taken away this morning
by second hand store, according to
Officers. Mrs. Allen. who is in a deli
cate condition, was then elected from
the building. with her family, for non
payment of rent. ii iS7Said.
Altho preliminary notices had been
served, Mrs Allen was just beginning G
washing when officers arrived to
carry out the courts order. She at
first declined to leave the. premises,
but was at last prevailed upon to ac-
company humane officers to the Provi-
dent association. Allen is a cook in a
local restaurant.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
THE HOUSEWIFE OF 1891

Now that Woman's Suffrage is a
reality the American woman must
henceforth be considered not merely
as a housekeeper and home maker. but
as a voter-a citizen and a force in
this busy Work-a-day world. With
added responsibilities her health
should never be negected, and when
beset with ailments peculiar to her sex
she owes it to herself to first give
that grand old medicine, Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a
trial. as for over forty years it has
been the standby of American women
in restoring them to health ana
strength
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
ANDERSON TRIAL is ON
Clerk of District Court Charged With
AssauIting Negro.

Even c. l.. Grice. Judge George
Whitcomb's shorthand reporter, was
sworn as a witness today in the trial
of w. L. (BnD Anderson. clerk of
the district court. charged with as
saulting Arthur Charles, negro, with
intent to kill
Grice was allowed to remain at his
little table during his examination in
order that he might take down his
own testimony in shorthand. He was
questioned by j. J. Schenck, one OF
Anderson's attorneys, relative to the
genuineness of a transcript of the te.s-
timony at the preliminary hearing:
Parts of the transcript were then read
to the jury by Schenck to show that
Charles had contradicted himself.
On Trial in Own Court.
Anderson is on trial in his own
court and is being prosecuted by one
of his fellow officers-County Attorney
Tinkham Veale.
Probably the feature of the trial this
morning was the cross examination OF
witnesses by Elisha Scott negro at
torney retained by Charles to assist
the state. Roy Hollingsworth, pro
prietor of a local wholesale candy
store and Andersons co-defendant,
told his story of the fight. He said
that Charles, on a bicycle, turned
sharply in front of mis- car and III re-
ply to a sharp question as to where he
was going, called Hollingsworth
name. Holhngsworth said he turned
the car around and, driving back to
where Charles had stopped, asked him
what he had called him.
Tcok Gun EIom Negro.
Anderson had received a bullet
when shattered his forearm. Charles
contended that the two men were
drunk, but numerous witnesses were
placed on the stand to prove the con-
trary. Anderson's attorneys empha-
sized a point in which Charles had
said in the preliminary that Anderson
was so drunk he could not strike him,
and yet held his right arm with his
left and took the gun away from the
negro. DR.. g. G. Lull, county physl-
cian was called to the stand.
Doctor" asked Schenck, IF a man
was shot in the forearm with .3S
caliber revolver and the bullet shat
tered both bones. could the man take
a revolver in that hand and strike a
man over the head with it,"
That would be impossible" said
Doctor Lull.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
COMPLETE SURVEY
Purpose of Mothers Pension
Law Has Failed.
Relief Provided Is Inadequate,
Commission Reports.

A survey of child life conditions in
the state has convinced the members
of the state children's code commls-
sion that the mothers pension law IN
effect at the present time has fallea
of its purpose, according TO the report
of the commission.
The relief provided by the law Is
totally inadequate, and the adminlstra.
ton detracts from the self respect o.
the mother who receives aid under lts
terms.
Recommend Amendment to LAW.
Recommendation as to amendmehI
of the law are made in the publlsneu
report of the commission, which em-
body several features.
There is more money available 1or
the relief of mothers left destitute WIN
dependent children, thru the ola sys-
tenn of poor relief than there is ull-
der the mothers pension law, the re-
port declared.
\ The legislature will be asked to m
crease the compensation whlch Is Is
available, so that whatever sum 10
necessary for the support OF the rnotil-
er and her children, up to sou a IN
NAV be set aside for the use Oh ue-
Dendent mothers This sum may De
Increased in cases of sickness or othei
unusual condition.
The law has not been generally ap-
plied thruout the state, the conlrills-
SlOnS report states. CdlAAAo
in which the commission was making
its survey, there were only torty-hlhe
mothers pensions granted, whereas
the commission was advised OF more
than l 900 mothers and their famllles
being left destitute
To Investigate Each Case.
Before a pension is granted under
the terms of the amended law the
commission would have each case IN
vestigated by a committee of three
women residents of the county IN
which it occurs, and emphasis is lalo
on an entirely new feature, whlch re-
ouires the reinvestigation of the recip-
tents of the pension every SIX months NJ
by the same committee, or by tne
county superintendent of welfare, IL
there he such in the county.
The report of the commission urges
the creation of the office of county
welfare superintendent, with the al
ministration of the mothers pension
law as one of the duties of the oftice.
1t is asked by the commission tnat
the word "pauper" in connection with
the mothers pension law be stricken
out, as it Injuries the self respect OF
the mother who receives compensa-
tion bv the state under its terms.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
Use serum for yellow Fever.

San Salvador, Jan. 25.-Treatment
of patients suspected of having yellow
fever with the serum developed by DR..
Medeyo Noguchi, the Japanese scien-
tist. has been begun in Guatemala; it
was said in dispatch received here.
Physicians have inoculated 397 per-
sons.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
TRUNKS.
SPECIALLY PRICED

1, $3.50 fiber covered Steamer $3.50
1, $3.50 36-in. fiber covered
q Trunk. -. ........ 1900
1. $4,000 u, fiber Steamer. 29.O0
1, $3.50 fiber Dress Trunk. 1880
1, $3.50 fiber Dress Trunk. =. 1850
1, $3.50 fiber Dress Trunk. ,. 22.5O
i, $3.50 fiber Dress Trunk. 5000
1. $4,000 fiber Dress Trunk o150
1, $3.50 fiber Dress Trunk 245O
/. sss.75 fiber Dress Trunk. $500
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
TAPESTRY TABLE
SCARFS

These sScarfs are made Of SOrinoka
Tapestry in many beautiful colorings
and patterns. - e,
One lot of size 12x4S-inch Scarfs.
which were formerly priced $500 to
1925, are on sale for only. S295
Another lot. size 12x54 inches,s and
formerly priced $500 and; $5.25-spe-
cially priced during the Remodeling
Sale at $3.50
Some 12x65inch -Scarfs Which were
formerly priced $3.50 to s5.75, are to
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
DRAPERIES

Colored Drapery Madsas, Sc inches
wide ana fully mercerizeda = splendid
material for overdrapes, etc.-for-
merly priced $500 a yard, on sale
Figured Marquisettes, Sc inches wide
and in attractive colorfngs. former
ly priced s5c a yard-on sale
Cretonnes in many pretty patterns,
36 inches wide and formerly priced
from Sac to s1.S5 yard-to close
them out they are priced soc yard
Drapery Nfadrases in plain. and fig
ured patterns. rose. blue. green,
etc.-regular s1.35 to s2.25 Ma
draS for. CSC
Third Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
SILK RAG RUGS

Rag Rugs. made from silk. and in
dark. attractive colors - silk Rag
Rugs. formerly priced $500 and $3.50.
on sale .S2.95
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
SALE OF
COTTON MATERIALS
ETC.

Plain and fancy striped yoiics.
E1axons. etc.; 36 and 40 inches wide
formerly priced CSC and 75c a yard
White, blue and pink Null. Crcpes and
Natnsook for underthings, 75c and
S5c materials on sale for. -. j. 5sc
Null Finished Nainsook of medium
weight and SO inches wide-for-
merly priced 39c a yardAbuy il
during the Rcmodeling Sale at. a
yaro- 29c
Pink and Blue Half Linen Cambria. 3e
inches wide and formerly priced 81
yard--on sale for. r...... sec
Turkish Towel Sets in boxes and for
merly priced s1.95 to s375-on sale
at ssc to $i-Ss, or just >. n Price
Bleached, Hcmmcd Turkish Towels of
medium weight and regularly priced
z9c--on sale for .22c
Fancy Crepes for kimonos, go inches
wide and formerly priced 39c yard
the sale price is. Csc
Ripplctte Sccrsuckcr in fast colors.
2s inches wide and priced, yd. .29c
Bleached and Hail. BIeached sheeting
in fine soft quality with no dressing;
'~hSS "ioe ana pflceu ooc
Cotton Filled Comforts in medium
dark colors. size 72x80 in. S2.65
Fancy Plaid Blankets for q beds. size
6ox76 inches and priced, pair 81. .s5
Wool Finished Blankets. in plain gray
or tan and a good heavy weight;
formerly priced $500 a pair-buy
them during the Remodeling Sale
ats-.-as- $500 pair
Part Wool Blankets In fancy pIaids
and size 66xS0 inches. II pairs of
these 1915 to $1O.50 Blankets
at. --.----.-.....- 1915
Main EioOr
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
KNITTED SKIRTS
- PRICE

We are offering all of our nice,
soft Knitted Skirts, at a new,
very low price, just to close them
out.
They are in white and colors
and some attractive color COM
binations, such as gray and rose,
blue and gray, etc.
There are all sizes in these
Skirts, formerly priced from 75c
to $3.50, to be put on sale to-
morrow at... .....H Y price
Second Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 1997.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
FLANNEL
UNDERTAKINGS
~ PRICE s

All outing flannel Nightgowns,
Billy Burkes and two-piece Pa
janas for women are to be great
ly reduced, so as to close them
out and give US the space.
They come in all sizes, and in
all white or plain colors and some
are striped. You may take your
choice during the Remodeling
Sale of garments, formerly
priced from $3.50 to $3.50, at
just. n price
Second Floor
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
ART NEEDLEWORK
ON SALE

Embroidered Medallions all ready to
be sewn on to the linen, broken
assortment to be closed out
at y Price
Girls Dresses made with long sleeves
of plain, china blue suiting and
stamped in simple designs to be
embroidered in bright colored yarns;
sizes 8, 10N and .12 years and for
merly priced $9.00-on sale for just
naiI or S4.0O
1925 and $2.1O Dresses for the little
one of 1 and years; made Of null
and stamped for French
embroidery =. .S1.69
$500 Luncheon Sets, f3-piece, Il CEN
ter, plate and 6 cup doilies. and
outline stitch and cross stitch-on
sale Tor. $3.50
Boys $500 Suits, ready-made in sizes
2. 5. and 5 years-Suit and cotton
to complete embroidering. .S1.9S
$2.75 Rompers, ready-made and
stamped on white oxford cloth;
enough embroidery cotton to COM
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
BAG FRAMES CSC

There is a large assortment of these
Bag Frames of white metal with sill
yer or oxidized finish-Bag Frames
which have sold for $1.60-on sale
during the Remodeling Sale for. .e9c
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
NATURE PUT
IRON FOR
YOUR BLOOD

I'm the husks of grains and the peels
and skins of fruits and vegetables,
but modern methods of cookery throws all
these things away-hence the alarming in
crease in anaemia-irOn starvation of the
blood, with its never ending trend Of symp-
toms OF nervous irritability. general weak
ness, fatigue. disturbed digestion, head
aches pains across the back, etc.
Either go back to nature or take organic
fron-Nuxated iron-to help enrich your
blood and revftalize your worn out ex-
hausted nerves.
Over 100000 people annually are using
It. At all druggists
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
LOWERED MARKETS
MEAN LOWERED PRICES

In order not to have much moving and packing, we
have put this sale decrease and clear out stocks
All through the Store you will find many rare and uetu
bargains
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
yELyETS,ON
SPECIAL SALE

$500 Costume velvets, Sc inches
$500 Boulevard Costume Velvet,
36-in. ...-..-.. .SS.eo
$3.50 Chiffon Velvet, 4o-in. ..-.$4.ss
$1,000 Chiffon Velvet. 4o-in. -. .$o.ss
s14.oo All SILK Chiffon Velvet.
42-in. .'.-- $3.50
$500 silk suiting Velvet. ss-in. .$4.sS
All Coating Pushes and Velours.
so inches wide. ~ PRICE
Main Floor.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26

Vanderbilt Heads Horse Shows.
New York. Jan. 26.-Reginald c.
Vanderbilt was elected president of
the American Horse Shows, Inc. at
the annual meeting of the association
here last night.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
KLEARFLAX LINEN
RUGS

klearflax Rugs are made in plain
colorS, suita BILE for almost any room
in the house, and they are especially
desirable for offices. They are on sale
as follows:
10, 1915 1Sx36 in. Rugs s....s.4. $3.50
25. $500 27x54-in. Rugs 80. 4.25
s. $3.50 30x60-in Rugs -. 500
4. $1,000 Sx6-ft. Rugs ..... 7.2o
i, s1S.25 4-6x7-6 Rug. 1000
/, s1s.25 4-6x7-6 Rug. ....... 1850
3. s2s 90 6x9 Rugs. .;..... 1900
?, s41.00 Sx1O Rugs. ...... .29.O0
2. s54.oo sx12 Rugs. .-..... 5000
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
REPLACEMENT PRICES
ARE IN EFFECT
. Remodeling Sale Will Be Cont
q on Account of Bad Weather

Just general Remodeng and house cleaning going
in this Store There going to be many fixtures
in earrangng to be DONE things being put in shp
shape for good Spring business.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-26
CORSETS
$3.50 AND $3.50

For the Remodehng Sale. we are
offering Corsets of many popular
makes in the front and back lace styles
of plain batistes and fancy brocades;
broken sizes
Up to $4.75 Corsets. :. .$2.SO
Up to 5000 Corsets. :. $3.50
CONFINERS
Back and front fastening Confiners.
sizes 80 to A and regularly priced 75c
and S5c-on sale for. -. ......... CSC
Second Floor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
GlLLETT CORNISH IS
SPEAKER AT VARSITY
FOR ASSEMBLY HOUR

DR.. =. G. Cornish, il, who holds
degrees from the University oil
New Mexico, from Yale and from
Columbia, WAS the principal speak
err at the weekly assembly yostcr-
day morning. High school students
from over the state were SpoCIaI
guests at the meeting.
At the opening of the hour, mu-
sic was furnished by the Men
Glea club and the Womcn'S Glee
club of the university. Col George
Z. Breeze, president Of the Cham-
Der Of Commerce, welcomed the
high schooI students and teachers
to Albuquerque.
President David s. Hin then in
troduced Dr.. d. h. Boyd, now
president OF the AlbuQuerQuo Ro-
tary club and former president OF
the university, who made Il snort
talk. Bruno Dicckman and Alien
f. Bruce also made bHeI ad-
dresses
In introducing DR. Cornish, Jr,
President Hill pointed out that
Cornish had attended the state
university and also Yale and CO.
lumbia, that he had played ON the
YaIe football team and had been
captain Of the Yale baseball team
In contrasting the old and the
new regime in college athletics,
Dr.. Cornish declared that the time
was past in reputable college atm
letlcs when men could be paid for
playing. The college, ringer, he de-
clared, is in disgrace. He com
mended the state university for its
efforts to exclude rigidly men with
any faint Of professionalism.
Dr.. Cornish boosted intramural
athletics whereby the largest num-
Der of students are trained rather
than small group. lie pointed out
the possibility of competition be-
tween class teams, fraternity
teams and other groups. The dit
ficulties of small schools were out
lined. Dr.. Cornish was given
splendid hearing by the students.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14

prised within the Santa Clara In,
dian Reservation. The Santa Clara
Canyon Unit embraces about 340(
acres in the So Sections and I
and the NJ Sections 7 and Twp
20 n, r. e.. New Mexico Nerd,
ian, Sections !. 4. s. 7, 8, NE-4
Section .. NW-4 Section 8, NJ
Section IS Twp. 20 n, r. E, Sec.
tons II. u. 10 and IA and So
| Sections ! and Twp. 20 N, f. 5
E., and So Sections 80, "a and 35
Twp, 81 n. r. E., comprising the
merchantable timber that is within
the drainage area of the Rio Santa
Clara, estimated at 100000 feet
board measure, approximately one
/ half yellow pine, thirty-five per
cent Douglas fir and five per cent
each of Engelman spruce white
pine and white fir. The North
Mesa Unit embracing about $50
acres in the So Sections 26 and 81
and the NJ Sections 33 "a and IS
contains about 100000 feet most
~ yellow pine. Each bid shall
state the price per thousand feet
that will be paid for each species.
No bid will be accepted for less
than 500 per NJ feet for white fir
and $500 per M feet for all other
species. A separate bid must be
submitted on each unit but a bid
der may stipulate that his bid on
one unit is contingent upon the ac-
ceptanCe of his bid on the other
unit. Each bid must be accom-
panied by a certified check on a
solvent national bank drawn in
favor OF the Superintendent of the
Northern Pueblo Indian School In
the amount of $4,000 on the Can
Won Unit and 81 400 on the Mesa
Unit Deposits will be returned to
unsuccessful bidders, credited to a
successful bidder as payment for
timber, and retained as liquidated
damages if successful bidder
shall not execute contract and fur
nish satisfactory bond of $4,000
on the Canyon Unit and $4,000 on
the Mesa Unit within SO days from
the acceptance of bid. The right
to waive technical defects and to
reject any or all bids is reserved
For copies of contract and regula-
tons and other information apply
to superintendent. Northern Pu-
eblo Indian School, Espanola, New
Mexico, Washington. d. c.. April
81, 1921.--CHAS. H. BUPKE. Com
missioner OF Indian Affairs.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
Red Snx in SlugfCst.

Chicago, May 10. -- BoStOn
punched it's hits behind bases on
balls and easily defeated Chicago
in a batting fest. Each club made
fifteen hits, nine of which were for
extra bases and included home
runs made by Menoskey and Jones.
Chicago started with Kerr and
followed with three recruit tWirl-
ers, while Boston used only one.
Scott and J. Collins led the attack
for the fasteners while L, Collins
Falk and Sheely did the bea, WOl <
with the stick for Chicago.
Score: p. II. f.
Boston .....4O2 O72 OO1-16 is /
Chicago 200 OfU OO2- s Is ;
Batteries: Jones and Rueb wal
tors; Kerr, McWeeney, Hodge,
Pence and Schalk. Garyan,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14

VARSITY NOTES

Mrs A. s. Rorkwood yviro of
p.of . 1,oc,,noa1 - ~. ,
- g. - 90 - " ~ u 'iie UNI
V'fSl " WAS hoStHsS at an unusually
| delightful party Thursday after
mann At 6pr hot mo at 1-DI Rect
iGo1d overue in honor uf be,, moth
Irr Mrs I r. CharnauIt who wiz
hnr hnsbqnd. has been VISITING bnr'
for tho ne,sst week Tho pnos}e fn,,
Itha occaei,,n werv in mo univ
wives of II DIVERSITY facuItv nam
hars NJ g T.. Carev and NI,,e
p " riIIs r. Inrncd thcir audience
vim srya,oi .<,ncs for which thcv
had yritten rslrodies aDpropriaIr
for motbers feature Of tho ar
Irnnsisted ~ cool,. 'es and cakos "Iilin.
mother uscd to 1ake," "old-fasb-
Toned" stick-candy ana ice cream
"stiu in vogue \yay served in at
o.
The AIpho Delta I'd fraternity
will give the first AN pual BANNED
since their installation to the ma
tionaI fraternity Saturday evening
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
LEGAL NOTICE

Sale Of Tfmber-Santa Clara In
dian Reservation-Sealed bids in
duplicate, marked outside IBID
Santa Clara Indian Timber" and
addressed to Superintendent
Northern Pueblo Indian Schools
EspanOla, New Mexico. will be re-
ceived until two o'clock p. NJ.
Mountain Time. Wednesday. June
II. 1921. for the purchase of mer-
charitable timber on lands COM
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
CEN. PERSH|NG
NAMED CHIEF Of
STAFF Of ARMY
Selection Is AnnounCed By
Secretary Weeks; Will
Assume His New Duties
July |; Succeeds March

Washington, May l3.--Gencral
Pershing will become chief of the
general staff and the actual head
of the army July /. Secretary
Weeks announced today. on that
date he will relieve Maj, Cen Pcy-
ton c, March. the present chief Of
staff.
In addition to his new duties
General PershiDg will remain head
of the general headquarters or war
staff Of the army a post recently
created for him. He will have as
assistant chief of the general staff
his old friend and chief Of staff in
France. Mai. Gen. james G.. llar-
bord, who will relieve Maj Gen.
William NJ. Wright.
General Pershiug Will be relieved
of all administrative and detail
duties by General HarbOrd and will
be free to direct the large aspects
Of the military establishment, par
ticularly the organization and
training of the national guard and
organized reserves.
Real Military Head.
In announcing his decision, Sec
rotary Weeks made it plain that
General Pershing will be the real
military head Of the army. He
said that the general would be re-
lieved of administration work by
General Hartford and would be
charged with the organization
and training of all the elements of
the army of the United States, in
Guiding the national guard and or
ganized reserve.
General Hartford. Mr.. Weekn
said, will have much broader
powers than those formerly exer-
cised by the assistant chief of
staff
The plan coutemplates that In
time Of active military operations
General Pershing would automat-
ically assume active direction OF
operations in the field. General
Hartford would similarly move up
to the post Of chief Of staff and
take over direction of the war de-
partment general staff.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
Homcrs Win For Cubs.

Philadelphia, May 13.-Home
runs in the ninth by Grimes and
Twombley gave Chicago a victory
and clean sweep of the three
game series with Philadelphia.
There was no scoring until Martin
double drove homo Deal in the
eighth. HollOCher's single and
Grimes home run won for the
Cubs in the ninth. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-14
Browns Take Series.

St. Louis. May 19.-St. Louis hit
Hasty and Barrett anortuncly in
the second inning and defeated
Philadelphia. taking two games
out of three Played. Philadelphia
drove Davis out of the box in the
third but was unable to overcome
the Browns lead.
Score: X. IL. Il
Philadelphia OO4 OO1 OOO-5 > q
st. Louis ....340 600 600 5 2
Batteries; Hasty. Barrett and
Perkins; Davis, Bayne and Sever
cid.