davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28

ton. Whoever you saw was not
authorized. -, -. T.
Lsdoux--I gave them soup. What
has labor dons7 Tell me. Tell the
Gompers-IAbor is orsanized TO
perform services. II In not In the
business Of telling the press. IL
Ledoux-Then tell me privately. I
give, them soup. "',.,, =. - O..
Attendant-The committe Is in SEES
sion, Mr.. Gompers, 49,. -
Gompers (retiring TO attend. com
ment probleml-Labor Is helping its
own. It 10 doing more than pre-
sumptious individuals. o..
Ledoux-I give them soup.
Exit Gompers through crowd.
Ledoux-Where can find Mr..
Lindsay?
The one-act play was preceded by
a prologue spoken by Ledoux. with
running interrogations by reporters:
Ledoux-The heart Of the world
must be uplifted. The consciousness
must be awakened.
Reporters-What do we eat while
the heart II being uplifted and the
consciousness awakened?
Lives on IS A Week.
Ledoux-I live on IS q week.
Reporters-Whers do you get Il?
Ledoux-I work for 1t.
Reporters-Do you encounter a
problem in finding sufficient EN-.
ployment to earn IS q day?
Ledoux-Of course not. can make
more than that. I can find plenty
Of jobs. Longshoreman, etc. used
to spend 500 O week, but now my
consciousness 10 awakened and I am
happy with IS q week. People are
slaves to the earth. They are at
tracted by mineral affinity. They
eat too much. I only eat when ]
am hungry. ~,.
Reporters-But you eat.
Ledoux-where 10 Mr.. Lindsay's
office?
Reporters-would you have
Ledoux-A hundred years from
zone. Nobody will work for anybody
else.
Reporters-Who will build the au-
tomobiles and other mechanical prod
ucts which industrial organization 10
necessary to produce?
Ledoux-We will not have auto
mobiles. We will all use airplanes.
we will ny. Our hearts will be up
lifted. We vii wear no cothes.
Reporters-Who will pay US for
making the automobiles?
Ledoux-Eo one will pay US. we
will not work for pay. We will work
for Joy.
Reporters--wM We work in fac.
tories to build airplanes for Joy?
Ledoux-Certain. Our hearts will
be uplifted. '%%t,
Reporters-How win they be dis
tributed? Who will get themf
Ledoux-We win all have them. We
will give them to each other for Joy.
Our consciousness will be awakened.
Where is Mr.. Lindsay? - y,
Mr.. Ledoux Ia planning to bring q
few truckloads Of what he calls his
documentary evidence - unemployed
soldiers-and will file them a. an ex-
hibit with the conference. He il Of
the opinion that the conference will
be unsuccessful unless II can awaken
uplift the heart" Meantime, he de-
sires to find Mr.. Lindsay.
Mr.. Ledoux formerly served as
American consul at Prague and in
various other capacities. or this work
the New York Commercial said: Con
spicuous among the consuls who are
seriously trying to extend practical
assistance to the manufacturers is
Urban Ledoux."
OF him the Review Of Reviews said:
His pushing Of American trade 10
highly appreciated by the commercial
organizations of America"
Many othex public expressions have
been uttered regarding his services, in.
GLIDING high commentator from for.
mer Secretary of State Elihu Root.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-28
FACTIONS
CLASH ON
HIGHWAYS
Families Ordered From. Their
Homes and Police Guard
Their Moving.


taken conspicuous part in sporadic
disorders Of the past twenty-four
hours. Two Professionals were at
tackled and beaten by two separate
crowds Of women. Other women
were forced to leave their places Of
employment by disorderly females. A
number Of Roman Catholic families
were ordered from their homes. The
police guarded them when they
moved.
Peace Reply Withheld.
LONDON, Sept. 28.--Premier Lloyd.
Georges peace note to Eamonn de
Valera viii not be issued today, 1t
was officially announced at Premier
Lloyd.George's Downing street office
at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon. Earlier
in the day It had been stated that
the note would be published some
time after o'clock this evening.
The Sim Fem cabinet will meet
tomorrow at Mansion house in Dub
lin. Eamonn de Valera will preside.
The meeting was summoned in the
belief that Premier Lloyd Georges
note would have been received BY
that time.
The International News Service was
Informed upon excellent authority
that the note will reaffirm most em-
phatically the British Cover nment's
refusal to admit Sim Fein representa-.
lives to Q conference as delegates
from a sovereign state. The second
part Of the letter will, n IL understood.
cordially welcome the news contained
In de Valera's notes that Sim. Fem
delegates for another conferences have
been named.
The letter viii express satisfaction
that these delegates have been ap.
pointed to ascertain how an associa-
ton for Ireland in the community Of
nations can be reached and will sug.
gest arrangements for another con-
ference.
Opinion IN official circles Is divided
over the prospects Of an early Irish
peace pariey. While the premier
toned down his note from the original
draft, making 1t more conciliatory.
fears were expressed in some quarters
that de Valera would reply In such
way that the deadlock could not be
easily broken. a. ''a 3. ~ =. 4
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-08-04

Mzsgnngg @@Mzs gEAg a 800 == z==-~
: BehnlKkS{sS88rkkS&Baa91sn3 S :
GOOD WILL
A Merchantle business lives through its customers. Is greatest as
set IS their good viii. !.
The members Of the Bottneau Business Builders Association ap
preciate this fact and it is their intention to more strongly show the
trading public that they are anxious to have their confidence. To do 50
they realize that they must carry the 100 per cent merchandise. Goods
that will give satisfaction and sell it to you at an honest profit Any
thinking individual knows that a merchant must have profit enough on
his merchandise to cover his overhead expense and a little to the good
However this profit an be made less if he can do a greater volume Of business. The Bust
Not many years ago Henry Ford sold hi. cars at stipulated price with the understanding
ceve . rebate That vas Q = gamble it wssa simple business proposition Volume Of
business was needed to make the price So it with the local merchants. If the stores Of
BoHnau can double their volume Of business they can afford Ito give you ! lower price
anne sta very small percentage Of profit VIII you be ready to take advantage oh
Our service will measure u to the standard 70 desire and should bring forth voluntary
expressions Of Friendship and confidence.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Columbia
Records,
2 for SOC

10-inch sizes at 2 for
soc. The 12-inch at
SOC each.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
''King Jazz Is Dead"
Says Orchestra Head

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Dec. 1o,-King
jazz is dead! The days of ''blues."
with jangling cowbelis, whistles, pans.
sqawking comets and clarinets. along
with hysterical trombones. are gone.
SO declares Walter Seims, st. Louis
orchestra leader. I'm the days of
jazz" AYERS Seims. at was every man
for himself with the orchestra. Each
tried to Guido the other in making
noise. The result was a lot of guess
work harmony which sounded more
like charivari than music. Rhythm
Is what dancers want
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
8 BIG MEN Of
LITTLE ENTENTE
STIR WAR SPIRIT
benes. Czech Premier; Jonescu,
OF Rumania, and Pasitch,
Serbia, Seek New Frontiers.
ny Universal Service.

LONDON, Dec. 10.-The war cloud
which Is gathering to the east on the
european horizon has three strong
personalities behind 1t. There are
Dig men among the artisans of the
little entente, and the menace to
hungary, which might embroil most
OF the small nations of Eastern Eu-
rope and necessitated allied interyen-
lion, Is all the more serious because
the men who determine the policy
OF the little entente are purposeful
and invested with the full confidence
OF the population.
DR.. Benes pronounced Ben-esh),
the Czecho-Slovakian premier, is
the outstanding figure OF the trium-
Wrate, possessed of youthful vigor
and experience and credited with
good judgment. He has made a
series OF grave speeches in the
cret of his ambition to push forward
tue frontiers of Czecho-Slovakia.
Ills program includes a march on
Budapest, the ACKNOWLEDGMENT of Hun
gary, the extirpation of all the Haps-
purgs, and Hapsburg memories. total
disarmament of Hungary and indem-
nification for the cost of mobilizing
the Czecho-Slovakian army.
Representatives from the allies
law ptSii llSttIleu 10,
but CZecho-Slovak and Juge-Slav
troops are still on the confines of
Hungary itching to be unleashed.
Soho Memories.
DR.. Benes is lawyer who climbed
the ladder Of successful study by
way of Prague. Paris, DIXON and
London. He speaks six languages,
including excellent English, in quiet
persuasive voice, and his legal train
ing shows in the logical expression
of all he has got to say. He is short
of stature, but massive of intellect.
His manner is gentle, and he has that
rare virtue, a true sense of humor.
Soho knew him well before the war,
and even in these days he often
elaborated his plans for great Czech
republic to an attentive audience Of
compatriots and walters in the mod
est little restaurant where he savoured
his national dishes.
NJ. Take Jonescu, the Rumanian
Minister for Foreign Affais. and NJ
Pasitch, the Veteran Premier of the
triune kingdom of Jugo-Slavia, share
with DR.. Benes the doubtful honor
of sounding fresh alarm through
a war-weary continent.
The advent of Rumania into the
war on the side of the Allies was
largely due to the exertions of Mr..
Jonescu, and he proved throughout
to be q stanch friend of Britain and
France and an irreconcilable Ger.
manophobe. He is a man of great
charm and distinguished bearing, and
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

possesses the gift of brilliant oratory.
He entered the Rumanian Parliament
thirty-six years ago and has been
Cabinet Minister for total period OF
about twenty years. Like DR.. Benes,
he is a LAWYER and a linguist.
Awed By London.
Notwithstanding his intense patri.
otism, he has declared that he could
not exist II he did not spend a third
OF the year in Western Europe to
undergo course of intellectual
hygiene" London. he once said, forces
on one the smallness of oneself and
the need for moderation in behavior"
Mr.. Pasjtch is bearded. patriarchal
figure who has had a tempestuous
political life. He was sentenced to
death thirty-eight years ago, when as
leader of the Opposition in the Serbian
Skupshtina, he denounced King
Milan's action in concluding secret
military treaty with Austria. He man.
aged to escape. and fled the country.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
TolstOy's Home
Falling in Ruins;
Fund Is Sought

YASNAKA, Russia, Dec. 10.
THE. home Of the late Count
L Leo Tolstoy, which is
classed by the Soviet govern
ment as national museum, Is
in danger Of collapse.
Although the government Is
running free weekly pilgrim
ages to the house, no money
has been spent in it's upkeep,
and the Tolstoy family plans
to start a worldwide restora-
ton fund of 100000.
The family also propose to
found a Tolstoyan university,
obtaining funds through publ
cation of a memorial edition
of eight volumes Of Tolstoy's
works, the first Of which are
now being prepared by his
daughter, Alexandra.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
''13" Proves Unlucky "
Omen for Illinois Family

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 10.-During a din
ner party at the home Of Anton
wieneke. a retired farmer of Ed
wardsville. ILL.,. six years ago. one OF
his daughters remarked that the fact
that thirteen were present was an Ill
omen. The following day Wieneke's
wife died.
Several days ago there was another
dinner party in the Wieneke home
with the same number present. Some
oine recalled the former dinner. I'M
following day, Wieneke. who wal
eighty years old, died suddenly OF
heart disease. A.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Blankets, Used for Twin Beds 6cc
The heavy weight gray sheet Blankets, now OON
much in demand. Extra special at 66c each
Regular $500 COmfortables GO TX
Double-bed size, filled with Illuminated pcs . -
cotton with art coverings in grays tans, rose, blue.
$3.75 instead of $500. ....
Fleece Lined Union Suits CT 90
Women's cozy winter suits-regular pAs ~
and extra sizes Ankle length-an antdote to coughs
and colds. Special, $1.29.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Emerson
Records,
; for Soc

If not yet acquainted
with Emerson" Rec
ords, a visit is in order
hereto hear them
played. But come to-
morrow - while the
price is special at 8 for
SOC. Think of such a
price for 9-inch double
face records, such as
these!
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Lookf the Tables Containing These Monday
BOYS Wool Union Suits

Boys Wool Union Suits C1 M
Not all wool-just enough cotton to P4'OV
strengthen and prevent irritation; high neck, long
sleeves, ankle length sizes to 16 years. At $l.0O.
Pillow Cases at 3 for CT M
Excelsor-the make of Pillow Cases p1sVV
housekeepers rely upon Special for Monday at 3 for
$1O0. Limit of to purchaser. .a.
Bedspreads at $3.50, $2..9 and 60 10
All are the Ornamental Dmity Spreads. pA. LIZ
Priced according to sizes. 63x90, $2.19; 72x90, at
$40; 81x90, at $2.69
Hand Made Lace Pieces at Ii off
Nearly 500 peces-Real Cluny Lace ~ AA
Scarfs and Center Pieces, suitable for Christmas
Presents. See them
Jumbo" Turkish Towels at 7Oo
Any man-any home-needs one ~
of such bath towels with gold, blue and pink borders
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
20 Special Lots--On Basement Floor Bargain Tables

WOmen's Silk Stockings at Ct Ok
First QUALIFYING defects-made with sp .AO
reinforced feet and rresstng Isle garter tops;
sizes 81a to 10. Special at $1.25.
Silk and Wool Sports Hose at q SO
The fashionable heather shades, in p1'cV
greens, browns and garnet sizes to 10. Irregular
weaves7-$2.50 grade. Extra special at $l.s0.
Irish Linen Handkerchief Ok
Pure Linen and Daintly Embroidered AON
Handkerchief, made to sell at considerably higher
price. Special at Csc. ry-.,.e
WOmen's Nightgowns. Special at CT M
OF pink and white crepe and batiste, p1sVO
some ace-trmmed, others with touches of hand
embroidering; all sizes up to SO. At $1.00.
Crepe "Blue Bird" Nightgowns Ct %
Of genuine Windsor crepe which needs p Leo
no ironing Colors-pnk, blue, maize and lavender;
chic gowns. At $1.33.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11
Hand-EmbrOidered Camisoles

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CdmlSOleS VI I'M
Including many made to retail at $1.9S. p AsVV
In white, pink and darker coors Some tailored. All
very special at $1OO.
Corsets of Reputation-C. B., May-O-Belt, and
Special Corsets of coutl and batiste for stout and
average figures; sizes 20 to &C. At $1.79.
A%ng tian 9M Kimonos at 81. 20
Flower Sprinked Kimonos; made with pockets and
belts; trimmed with novelty rick-rack braid. Special
at $1.39.
The Washington times., 1921-12-11

Winter Bath Robes, $2.79
Womens Cozy Robes in floral effects; satin rib
bon trimmed collars, ornamental and useful cord and
tassels. Special at $2.79.-Palais Royal-Bargain
Basement.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Willard E. Holt Tells How Publicity Has
Helped to Build Deming and Lordsburg

willard Il. Holt Of Lordsburg. odl-
tor OF the LordBburE Liberal and
president OF the 1ordaburE club. was
one Of the speakers al the session Of
tho secretaries Of Chamber OF Com
mcrco this afternoon. Hia subject
was "publiclty-Plus." but Ne t9ld Of
some Of aho things that had been ac-
compllehed In building up Demlng
ard fordsburH through the right kind
Of ; bllcIty. lie said In parts
Eight years ago We started n little
game OF publicity at Domlng. Al that
time the village had a population o.
1870. We started a boosting game
down there that stirred things up a
little and brought US a population OF
5000 inside OF two or three years.
We increased our one farmer 20 more
than 500. and they are still coming
into that region. After a publicity
game had been played two OF three
years Albuquerque sent "a Pullman
train load down 20 see How Dcming
does H." FL Paso took lessons Of us
for three years in town boosting and
We submit 20 you hat they have
made a toierably good ever
since and we all feel like uncover
Ing" In the presence Of Albuquerque
and it, most valuable business firm,
Watkins a Step Lively" We also
gave lessons to Santa re. Aianogor-
do, Douglas and Columbus. and they
have all become stars In the GALAXY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Mans Nose Broken in
Resisting Arrest by
Prohibition Officers

Telcaferro samaniego suffered a
broken nose when no resisted arrest
by prohibition officers at Rlncon yes
terday. according 20 word received At
the OFFICE OF Capt. n. r. Perkins
here. samanicgo attempted TO draw
a ak shooter. Il g. said. whom she Of
flcer struck him In tho nose.
Samanieeo was charged with pos
nosnlon OF tequiiln. Alblno Marines
also was arrested az Rlncon. tho lat
ter being charged with having a atill
and a quantity Of mash. The men
have been taken 60 Las Cruces for
preliminary hearing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
~ Kiwanians Home
From Luncheon of
Santa Fe Club

The majority Of 81 Kiwnnians Of
Albuquerque who went 20 Santa De
yesterday TO attend the first meeting
% tho newly organized Santa Fc XII
wants club returned home shortly AZ
ter midnight last night. They made
the trip by automobile.
Dr. NJ. X. Wyider was given the
honor OF presiding NJ the meeting Of
tho Santa Re club following the iun-
cheon given AZ the Library building
In the Capital City. other Aibuqucr-
queana who spoke were DIT. n. ~.
Bowers. e. ~. Houle and Henry q,
Coorn. Jr.. president OF the club.
Members OF the Santa Re club who
spoke were Bronson Cutting, pront.
don't Of the club and the Rev. Trow.
bridge. Col J. J. B~oniface. who 4,
an honorary member OF III Rotary
club wan called upon also. Foliowinf
his talk he was made an honorar,
member Of the Santa ~ Klwanii
club. Eighty-five Klwaninns attended
the dinner and meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
Varsity Tennis Men
To Play Arizona

Arrangements for a tennis match
between teams from the University
Of Arizona and the University OF New
Mexico. q take place on May 4, the
Gate OF tho track meet between the
two schools here ave been definitely
arranged. u was announced today
The contest will consist O. bottl
slngie5 and doubles matches.
Arrangements for the match were
concluded as a result OF the ability
displayed by n number OF Varsity
men ia tho matches OF the Interfra'
ternlty tournament which has beer
going on for the past week. Tho fasl
play shown encouraged Coach John
son to enter into correspondence viii
Arizona on the subject OF a ,enni'
match. and an agreement was reach
ed yesterday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

OF commercial cce In this CON
nection we might say that M paao
developed Burton Bunch. who IL now
one Of the chief aasct Of New Mex
leo. including our Mining CONGRESS.
and that portion OF the country adj
jaccAt TO Silver City with It's golden
cline"
AT the time OF the Chicago Trrlm-
tion Congress, the Governor of New
Mexico was Kind enough 20 make the
"Demlng Cement Worker" chairman
Of the state committee, and the noise
that the committee made AZ that
great meeting OF Domo seventeen ma
lions hasn't subsidized yet. You could
nj expect much else with men like
Jones. Mcdonald, Hening. Hopeweii,
T~witchelI. Tracy and men Of their
type there.
"Ovcr Al I~sordsburg we are inter-
esting capital 20 develop resources
that pay. For n thousand years or a.
there lay at a dovr a great volume
Of acid fluorspar. but n took a little
'Pubiicity-Pius' 20 get Michigan
capital TO start the wheels ca pro.
Rress. The same thing may he said
OF one Of the great silver mines OF
the southwest with the same result
OF the right Application OF "Publicits
Plus" and capital from the same
source.
We 90 Impressed one OF the great
m'niag companies OF the country
that our Kind OF rock was tho best q
mine that Il Invested a million or two
and has made good. We are after
other big game and the only ammu'
milton We are using II Publicity
Plus" and the "Deming brand Of ce'
ment."
when we invited the distinguish.
cd Editor from Marion 10 come q
Lordsburg for n hunt, we didn't eN
plain TO him all the particulars %
/ our game preserve" but we got tn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

desired result. The Whlie House az
rcctcd its attention to New Mexico
for a few minutes.
zone 90 the best kinds o. publicity
IL to attract the favorable attention
OF big men who can do yOd good
when opportunity presents
THE City OF Lordsburg never
crosses tho ocean with it, cargo Of
freight that II doesn't advertise our
state. When that mcrchantship was
launched last June the Associated
Press told the world about Il and New
Mexico got into the cad dimes, be-
cause ~ "Publicity-Plus." "
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

CLEVELAND. April s9-Clovoiand
set "a seasons record, defeating De
troit. making twcnty-throe hits FOR
thirty-thrve bases. Zach indian made
at least onc hit md scored at least
ono run, In addition 10 keeping De-
uuit's hits Seil scattered and being
effective In the pinchcs. Uhlc made
r. home run with the bases full. and
got two singles. driving in six runs.
Detroit .O02 600 O2t- 2 n 1
Cleveland .103 500 21s-iS % .
Batteries. Leonard, Cole and Bass
Ter and ManIon. Who and O'Nclll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

81 siestoaneai aad - iorp1rt Ara lou
re noIIII1f that unIIII ~ ITIII ~ t1HI4
% b entered gQpr apptatenes IA t4id t.r..
io1l, iodr1srnl VIII - rsa1ef1d In lsli
eausa 6galhal 5ou ~ t9faNIi ana ~ relief
prayed Ter uilI - franft1
The name. ~ ne plaInnffs sttofNfT y
u Aihuqugrgut. N ~
fal.nral rnFp cRoLfO1T. CIesk.
las4ll ~ HARRY r LEE Dspsty.
HoficE ron FUEKi6Kff6E
Mama1n.u unneInns NTnn Company, = Cor
p~orallon. rIalnf|H. ". O. O. CamDhoI.
dafendant@No. 1880.
70 fsI1 ueftndanE
fou are hereby nollfIed hat sid pain
District Court o. neruaIiiIe uodnfT. NfN
Msxl<o. ihe nsturs 81 whleh silt Il "a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
n. : TEAMS srAR WINS

LONDON. April &C. $. cutting'
American court tennis star. today de-
feated 9. 4. latham. English veteran
81. 6-i. So. in the third round foi
the amateur court tennis champion
dim OF Great Britain.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

THURSDAYS RESULTS
National League
irOOklyu 2. New Work

BRooKLYN. April ss.-BrOokiyn
|. made only -four hits off Ryan and
' saliec. hut punched three OF them
off Ryan In the seventh. Winning their
eighth vlctory and their fourth from
New York. This Giants made their
solitary run IN the rccond when kci-
ley tripiod aud scored on a ficlder's
choice.
BY innings: II. ~. ".
New York .OfO 900 o00-i I 0
Brooklyn 900 OOO s6s-r2 0
Batteries: Ryan. Salico and snyder:
Rcuthcr aud Miller.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
immigration Bill
Fsvorably Reported
To the Senate

WASHINGTON. April e9.ZThe
house immigration restriction bill was
reported ~fav0rnbly today by the senate
immigration committee after ellmina-
tion OF proviaionE to accord special
privileges for entrance OF minors and
persons 10 religious persecution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29

FIlLADELPHIA, April 2a.-Thrcc
homo runs. two BY Ralph Miller and
Pitcher Meadows, with the bases filled
gave Philadelphia victory and an even
break in the four games with Boston.
Williams got a home run In the third.
SEQ. q by innings:
Boston lille 900 o3i- 6
Philadelphia .f0i col I'LL
Batteries. Scott and O'Neili; Mead
wi and Bruggy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-29
American League
Boston. q; Philadelphia 2

BOSTON. April 29.-Perry weak
ored In the fourth, Boston making
? runs and eventually winning from
Philadelphia. Bush started for Boston
but was expelled In the first when he
claimed Witt who had walked did not
score ON Dugan's double 20 tho left
field score bJa-d Myers pitched the
rest OF the way and held Philadelphia
safe.
BY innings: r. n. Il.
Philadelphia 100 900 100 6 ,
Boston 100 800 20'--6 10 0
Batteries: Perry, Keefe. Hssty and
Perkins, Bush. Myers and Ruel.