davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
CHARITABLE AMBITION
OF MISS ANNE MORGAN

New York, Jan. 17.-Miss Anne Nor
gan. postwar promoter of pugilistic
battles at Madison Square Garden which
society attended ''for sweet gcharitys
sake" has returned from a tour of for
eign battlef1elds with the announcement
that from now on, she will finance her
charities by other means than the sale
of ringside seats to the "400.''
Benefit performances of "Salome" done
by Mary Garden, bridge parties, social
functions and newspaper popularity con-
tests are a few of the methods Miss
Morgan will utilize in her ambition to
raise S275, 1000 for the Inhabitants of war
torn regions. She is chairman of the
executive board of the American commit
tee for devastated France.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
BELIEVE BOYS CAUSED
FIRES IN n. Y SCHOOLS

New York. Jan. 17-Mysterious fires
in two public schools in Manhattan, one
a week ago, both endangering the lives
of hundreds of pupils, led to the arrest
today of three boys, after investigation
showed that waste paper baskets in
empty class rooms had been the origin
of the blaZesA
Detectives tonight were seeking other
boys thought to be responsible for two
fires today In the Bushwick High school,
Brooklyn which also had been started
| In waste paper baskets.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
CRIME COSTLY TO THE
AMERICAN SURETY cn

New York, Jan. 17-Crime increases,
dishonesty among employees, and business
difficulties throughout the country have
forced the America nSurety Coman2 to
pay the heaviest Years claims In its his
tory, said a statement issued today.
Total claims paid in 1921 were Ills
per cent greater than thos eof 1920. Ac-
tivity on the part of burglars hold-up
men and bank robbers alone was blamed
for ss.1 per cent Of the increase.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
LEGISLATION DESIRED By
AMERICAN FARM BUREAU

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In -. - -l.-l =,
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't' f'.tS9S
ir. ~h lAe l'i-u a"ol''eu q. tI9
-D'iai o'lNeh eh'-on iH N'is''.'S' -
rn nNIe.l- le'eIa-ipn SaIu ''r'S
WONG al-e lne conference 20 eHuoIse
fn I0ai. Jon .ha- an apio-il.n nleil's
rn taers. boards and eoInmlt'eeS ne
maze 81 l.1a' tie interests Oh asl-
i'-- 5'-- no protested anu eohsei en-
N-Hfi o- iae iaI p rs iinAlicial S'.ua-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
FRANKLIN ANNIVERSARY
CELERRATED IN RnsrnN

CELEbhAILD IN BUbIUN
Boston, Jan. 17.-Benjamin Frank
Inns birthday anniversary was cele-
brated here today in the Old State
House by the Bostonian Society. Wal
ter Brussell, director of the Franklin
Union, told the meeting how Franklln's
gift of $1,000 left to the town of Boston,
his birthplace, in his will in 1893 had
increased until in 1908 it had reached
the sum of $40s,0e0, which was then de-
voted to the erection of the Franklin
Union Building.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
SIX MONTHS IN JAIL FOR
AsSAULTING NURSE

Greenwich, Jan. 27-By tracing foot
prints in the snow, Frank Martin, "a
was captured Sunday and charged with
having assaulted Miss Frances NJ. Dor
ner, nurse in the Greenwich hospital,
early that morning. In borough court
today he was sent to jail for six months
and fined 5000 and costs.
Miss Dorner testified that Martin got
into the Nurses home of the hospital
and finally into her room and when she
discovered him he warned her not to
make an outcry on pain of death. Miss
Dorner says she broke away from him
and gave an alarm. Martin left the
building but ran across a field of snow
His defence in court was that he had
been at hard cider party Saturday
night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
HYLAN TO FIGHT THE
STATE TRANSIT COMMISSION

New York Jan. 1.-THE Hylsn admin
istration will carry to the supreme court
of the United States its figh: against
the act that created the state transit com
mission, corporation counsel O'Brien said
oday on learning hat its constitutional.ty
had been upheld by he state court Of
appeals
Il am confident we shall ultimately
win," he added, reserving further COM
ment until a copy Of the decision reaches
the city hall
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
TENDERS OF SETTLEMENT
IN RIALTO THEATRE CLAIMS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 17.-Adntn-
istrators of estates of two victims of
the victims Of the Rialto theatre fire
asked the probate court today to per-
init receipt from Harry A. and Bertha
Leonard. owners of the property. tend
ers of $4,000 each in settlement of death
claims. A hearing will be held. In a
lease of the theatre the Connecticut
Theatres Corporation was required 10
carry $4,000 insurance against loss of
lie by fire in the building. The hear
ing is expected to disclose the relation
ship of the Leonards to the claims.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
CALL FOR sINN FEM
GENERAL CONVENTION

Dublin, Jan. 1.-THE formal summons
Ior the general convention of the Sim
Fem organization on Feb. I was issued
today. 1t is signed by Austin Stack and
Harry ]. Boland
The convention, which was decided
upon by the Sim Fein executive board
iast week. VIII be held, according to the
summons Tor the purpose of interpret
ing authoritatively and d ecisiyeIv N.
constitution of the Sim Fein organization
with special reference to the situation
created by the articles Of agreementn
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
TWO WOMEN TRUSTEES OF
CONN. AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Hartford, Jan. 17.-Governor Lake to-
day announced the appointment of two
women tothe board of trustees of the
Connecticut Agricultural college. Mrs
Otto B. Robinson of Willimantic will
take the place of the late F. Stevens
Henry of Rockville, and Mrs. Fred o.
Vinton, of Mansfield, will succeed State
Senator w. H. Hall. Of wilmington. who
resigned,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
CABLED PARAGRAPHS
Boycott of Japanese siIk?

Toxic, Jan. l 7(By the A P.).-Ru-
mors that American silk buyers intended
to boycott Japanese silk on account of
high prices of raw material due to ma
nipulation caused a break of eight points
IN yesterdays Yokohama market, which
closed in a panicky condition after a day
OF enormous sales. Today's market was
slightly steadier The rumor is said to
have been an outgrowth of a report from
the Japanese consul in New York the
report being meant merely as a warn
ing outlining certain dissatisfaction on
the part of American buyers regarding
the state of the Japanese market
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
JAKE BROOKS LYNCHED
NEAR OKLAHOMA CITY

Oklahoma City Okla. Jan. 17-The
body of Jake Brooks, negro, who was
kidnapped from his home here Sunday
night, was found this afternoon hanging
from a limb Of tree six miles south OF
town by a party of searchers headed by
Chief of Police Clark, according to a
telephone message received at police
headquarters. Brooks had been EN-,
ployed at local packing plant since the
calling Of the strike of packing hcnse
Morkcrs
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
OBITUARY
Miss Elizabeth Hawxhurst

Sea Cliff, N Y, Jan. 17--Miss Eliza
beth Hawxhurst, 90, surviving member
of what was said to be the oldest set of
twins in America, died today. Her sis
ter Mrs. Maria Hawxhurs Banks, died
two years ag9 and Miss Hawxhurst never
fully recovered from the shock
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
POINCARE TO SEND CABLE
MESSAGE TO HUGHES

Paris, Jan 17-Premier Potncare to-
Gay sent a cable message to Secretary
of State Hughes expressing his sincere
desire to cooperate in the work of peace
being carried on by he Washington con
ference" The text sof the message was
not made 'ublic.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
FARMER REPRESENTATIONS ON
FEDERAL RESERVE BOARD

First Step Taken in the Senate in Passage Of Bill Increasing
Appcntive Membership From Five to SxBill Provides
That Agricultural Interests Shall Have Spokesman
Among Then-Senator Brandegee Was One of the Sew
en- Republicans to Oppose the Proposition Was
Passed by Vote of 63 to 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
FIRE LEAVES 5000 PERSONS
HOMELESS IN MANILA

Manila. Jan. 1T.-More than 5000
sersons are homeless in Manila tonight
is result OF a IRE which today swept
through one of the poorer quarters, de-
itruyinE more than 1000 ''nfpa shacks
mail structures thratcheo with nipa
caves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
u. S. Invited to the
Genoa Conference
Invitation Was Addressed to
President Harding-From
Ambassador Ricci of Italy.

Washington, Jan. 17-The invitation
for the United States to participate in
the economic and financial conference at
Genoa was received at the state depart
ment tonight from Ambassador Ricci Of
Italy. Officials in making public the text,
however, declined to indicate what the
attitude Of the administration would be
toward it. The invitation was addressed
to President Harding and was accom-
panied by copy of the resolution adopt
ed at Cannes by the allied Representatives
for the conference. The text follows:
by order Of my government. and
through the kindness Of your excellency,
have the honor to convey to the govern
ment of the United States of America ths
following invitation from the Italian gov
ernment:
Pursuant to a resolution Of the su-
preme council of the allied powers. I
have the honor to forward to you a copy
of a resolution adopted on Jan. 6, 1929
by the allied governments assembled In
conference at Cannes.
In accordance with that decision, ]
have the honor to invite the government
of the United States Of America to take
part IN the economic and financial con.
ference which will be convened at Genoa
on March g. 1922
"I beg you kindly to inform me Of ths
names of your delegates and their staff
(Signed)
TORRETTA.
Minister Of Foreign Affairs
'I have the honor to add for your in.
formation that the supreme council ha.
decided that each Of the small power.
shall be represented by two members o
their. government. or two delegates ant
| that as regards the great powers It would
be desirable that the number nf their rep
resentatives be kept between. three AM
! five"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18
BRIEF TELECRAMS

The American government has no.i-
fled C,,ba. that she may negotiate loan
of s.. .0O0. 900 in the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

The steamship Canadian Constructor
of the Canadian government Merchant
Marine arrived in Rockport. Me-, from
Halifax for her speed trials.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Spanish. Moroccan troops under COM
mand of General Mario occunied seVera!
new positions in the neighborhood OF Al
mas without opposition from the Moors
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Sir John Kirk, who was chief officer
on the government expedition OF DAVID
Livingstone to Africa in 1858, died IN
London at the age of 30 years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

John s, Conway of New Haven has
been appointed assistant supreme sec
retary of the knights of Columbus, by
a vote of the supreme board of direc-
tors of the organization.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Arrest Of motorists who have failed
to obtain and display on car they are
using the 1922 markers, was rdered by
Chief of Police Smith of New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

The State Bar Associations meeting
will be held in Hendrie hall, at Yale
Law School, New Haven, on January
an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

The Japanese war office. regardless Of
the outcome of the Washington conference
plans reduction of the Mokado's land
forces by fifty, thousand men within five
years.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Frank X. Fraser. of Portsmouth. lost
his life in fire wh1oa Ivi-"eu an ex-
plosion at the liant OF the Atlantic Dye
stuffs at Newington, n. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

The board Of education Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church in session in New
York, announced that it had outstanding
81, III 900 loaned to students to finance
their education and that. since inaugu-
ration of the student aid system, $4,000
young me nand women have obtained
loans.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Lew Wallace. Jr., Of Crawfordsville,
Ind, was appointed by Secretary Mel
lon to be director of savings, in the
treasury department.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

The transfer in mid-ocean of woman
stoyvaway from Antwerp to another ship
headed for Bremen was related when the
Britihh steamer Gasconier arrived in New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Customs duties collected in the Phila-
delqhia district in 1921 showed an in
crease of more than sS,OOo,O 600 over the
previous year
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Representative Albert W. Jefferies of
the second Nebraska district. announced
his candidacy for the republican nomi-
nation for the United States senate.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-18

Miss Rose Hei1man, IS years old, was
found dead in her room in the Bronx
with a gas tube in her mouth. Beside
her was an apologetic note and $3.50 to
pay for the gas"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

ID. J. Sweeney has gone to Worcester
to visit a few days with relatives.
Mrs. Howard Chaplin of B~rookline,
Mass, is a guest at the Brooks House.
Thomas Martin of Boston was a Wis
itor in town with friends over the week
end.
Fred Burpee of Glens Falls, n. Y,
formerly of this town, is visiting friends
here.
Arthur Ross of Pittsfeld, Mass, was
a visitor here over the weekend with
friends.
Mrs. Martha Hancock of Springfield,
Mass, visited over Sunday with her
brother, G. l. Knapp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Coudray of
Wethersfeld, Conn. were guests over
yesterday at E. G. Crosby's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fleming and
daughter, Katherine, of Greenfield spent
yesterday in town with relatives.
Prof. L. A. Butterield. who spent the
winter in New York with his daughter,
Miss Alice Butterfield, has returned to
Brattleboro.
Frank II. Bracket of Rochester came
Saturday by automobile to visit until
tomorrow with his daughter, Mrs. NJ. c.
Huntington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Space came 1 i
day evening from New York to visit her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.. l.. Knowlton.
They viii return tomorrow to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred LaFrinea, who
came here on account of the death of his
mother, Mrs. Martha LaFrinea, have re-
turned to their home in Schenectady, N.
Y.
L. +. Durham, II. C. Rice, DR.. f. r.
Newell and II. l.. March left yesterday
for 10 days fishing on the Magalloway
river at Flynts camp near Wilson's
Mills, Me.
F. l.. Mitchell returned last night
from Richford, where he was called a
week ago by the death of his father. Mrs.
Mitchell will remain in Richford for a
longer stay.
Miss Evelyn Harris came from Boston
to spend the weekend at her home on
North street. Her mother, Mrs. G. n.
Harris. accompanied her to Boston yes
terday afternoon by automobile.
Mr.. and Mr.. Harold Putnam and Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Merrill left yester-
day for a trip by automobile to Ply
mouth and Provincetown, Cape Cod, re-
turning home Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Chaplin of
Brookline, Mass. Mrs. Alice Leonard
and Miss Isabelle Noonan of
Duxbury, Mass, are visiting friends and
ANla1AfNC III NoHA ofS INC hoAANAogH
Daniel Kelley. who had been having a
twO-weeks' vacation from his work as
in the Western Union telegraph
office, resumed work there today. Mr..
Kelley visited in birmingham, Boston,
North Adams and other places while
away.
Merrill Walker of Newport, r. l.,
his aunt, Mrs. w. w. Walker of
Spruce street, over the weekend.
I.ucius Harris of Greencastle, Ind, came
this morning to visit his aunt. Mrs.
Walker. Mrs. Harris, who is visiting in
Greenfield, will join him here later.
G.. Z. Beecher of Torrington, Conn,
joined Mrs. Beecher here to visit in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
w. Meade of Chaplin street. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Grifiths, also of Torrington,
were guests there Saturday and yester-
day. Mr.. Gritiths is treasurer and gen
eral manager of the Turner & Seymour !
Mfg. Co. in Torrington.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
WORLD FLYERS DELAYED.
Machine Damaged in Forced Landing at
MarseiiIeS.

MARSEILLES. May 29.-Maj. w. T,
Blake was compelled to make a forced
landing at Borely Park, just outside
Marseilles, last evening while on a fight
from Lyons to Turin, Italy, in the con-
tinuation of his attempt to fly around
the world. The machine struck on rough
ground, damaging the running gear and
smashing the propeller.
1t is being towed to the Miramis avia-
ton field for repairs. and the fight prob
ably will be delayed for several days.
Neither Major Blake nor his companions,
BrOome and Macmillan, was injured.
PrOofreaders Are Fallible.
''But / doctor myself by the aid of
medical books
Yes, and some day you'll die of a
misnrint 1y-Rnstnn Iranscrint
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
National League.

New York z, Boston /.
Cincinnati 5. Chicago | (frst). Eta.
st. Louis 8, Pittsburgh . (frst).
Pittsburgh 3, st. Louis > (second).
Brooklyn Z. Philadelphia 3 (irst).
Philadelphia 3, Brooklyn . ~(second).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29

FOR
ton for Deaf Plans Forenoon and
Afternoon Events.

Tomorrow being a holiday, the Aus
tine Institution Athletic association, I'M
der the management of its director, AL
bert NJ. Darlington, has arranged the
following program:
At $50 a. m, there will be a baseball
game, Mr.. Darlington's team playing
Harold Tiers team. AT 8 O'Clock in
the afternoon, the following sports for
boys and girls will take place:
Small Girls-25-yard dash: potato
race; game. three deep.
Small Boys-25-yard dash; potato
race; game, three deep.
Senior Girls-Broad jump; 25-yard
dash; potato race; throwing medicine
ball, game. three deep; wheeling wheel
barrow. blindfolded.
Senior Boys-High jump; broad jump;
80. ward dash: potato race; sack race;
three legged race; throwing medicine
hall; wheeling. ~wheelbarrow, blindfoldeo.
In the evening there viii be a dance
for the pupils. On.Wednesday evening,
May 81, DR.. Jordan will bring his stere;
opticon and show in the school
auditorium some pictures of the islands
of Hawaii.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

James Brown of White River Junction
is spending a few days here with friends.
Mrs. Fred G.. Gale of EImhurst, L. l.,
came today to visit here over Memorial
day.
George Whitney went Saturday to his
home in Springfield CYt.) to remain
until Wednesday.
Roaul Moquin of Norwich, Conn, is
here to visit over the holiday at his home
ON Washington street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hanson of
Providence, r. L., are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Rogers of Terrace street.
Howard Richardson of Boston has
been spending several days with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Rich
ardson, being called here by the death
of his grandfather, Lueien Elmer.
Mrs. Daniel Sullivan of Boston came
today to visit Dir. and Mrs. Maurice
O'Donnell and Miss Olivette Buckley.
Mrs. Sullivan recently graduated from
the Boston University Law school.
Miss Violet French, who had been
working as housekeeper in the home of
Iucius Richardson, has finished work
and has returne to her home in Spring
field, this state. Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Stockwell nave gone to live in Mr.. Rich
ardson's home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
Baseball Notes.

The st. Joseph team is out in front
and setting a hot pace in the Western
league.
The Cincinnati Reds reversal of form
is just about as startling as that of the
Giants.
The Cubs pitchers look good right
now, but the team will nave to do some
regular hitting to get anywhere.
Looks as if George Kelly had a for
midable rival in Roger Hornsby for the
National league home-run championship.
New York fans are still trying to fig
ure out why the worlds champion
Giants blew up on their western trip.
Ten years in the American league
hasn't slowed up Memo" Leibold. He
is playing the game for the Red Sox like
a %yOungster.
Cleveland and Detroit are having a
gay tussle for a first division berth. It's
a case of now you're in and now you're
out for both teams.
Pitcher Van Glider of the Browns
heads the list of twirlers in one respect
He is the first pitcher to be nicked fol-
a homer by Babe Ruth.
Unless the Phillies soon put a few
games in the win column they are doomed
to drop back to their old stamping
ground in the dungeon.
According to Manager Speakers way
of thinking, all his team needs is steady
pitching and the Indians will battle tn,
Yankees to a %standstill.
The White Sox appear to be the gen
uine in~-and-outers of baseball. Aftel
fighting their way to the first division
they Topped to the cellar.
Connie Mack's Athletics have now me
all the American league teams and tn,
teams know that the Mackmen are no
to be trified with this season.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
MILLER N SMITH
TIE IN GOLF MATCH
Net Scores of 81 in Ball Sweepstakes
Handicap Nearly 100 at Open
ing of Country Club.

Nearly 100 members, together with a
few out of town guests, attended the for
NAL opening of the Brattleboro Country
club Saturday afternoon and evening.
and the occasion proved one of unusual
enjoyment. During the afternoon
bridge vas played in the club. the prizes
being won by Mrs. t. Il. Britain and
Mrs. j. Z. Smith. G. NJ. Miller n II.
L. March with net scores of 81 tied for
the first place in the ball sweepstakes
handicap. in which about 10 golfers took
part. After a buffet supper, which con-
sisted of lobster and chicken salad, lob
ster patties and croquettes, ice-cream,
cake and c%offeee, dancing was enjoyed to
music by Shows orchestra of five pieces.
Beginning Wednesday, June /, the en-
tertainment committee plans to keep open
house each Wednesday afternoon
throughout the summer with bridge and
dancing for entertainment and n buffet
supper at $50.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
SATURDAY GAMES.
American League.

Chicago >, st. Louis l (frst).
Chicago 3, st. Louis , (second).
Cleveland >. Detroit 8.
New York 3. Washington I.
Philadelphia 8, Boston - (frst).
. Philadelphia ,, Boston l (secOnd).
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
FALLS
HERE TOMORROW
VIII Play American Legion Baseball
Team on Valley Fair Grounds
ManIey to Pitch for Locals

The Brattleboro Post. American
Legion, baseball team will open its
schedule at 80 Memorial day with a
contest with the Bellows Falls baseball
outfit. The locals should present a good
team as the Legion players will include
at least FIVE of last years Athletics.
Jack Manley will twirl for the local
Legion team, and although he has never
pitched a game here. he twirled for New
London last year and proved to be a
good one. The local Legion team re-
Gently has been equipped with new uni
FORMS. The game will be played on the
Valley fair grounds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
TURNER'S
GAME IN EIGHTH
Brattleboro Loses, 6 to 3, Although Win.
chester Pitched Good BalI-Score
Close All Way.

Brattleboro high school was defeated
by Turner's Falls high, 6 to 3, Saturday
afternoon at Turner's Falls. The game
was close all the way, with the Turner's
rams players coming through in the
eighth inning with two runs that put
the game away.
Winchester pitched good ball, but two
extra base blows spelled defeat for the
local twirler. Griffin let the locals down
with four hits, but he was wild, passing
seven batters. Both pitchers received
excellent support. The score:
TIrD NEDc EATTu TryrTY
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29

or perhaps gone on, and almost dreaded
the message as he unlocked the receiver
and placed to his ear. Hello !" said he.
Hello ! Is that you Becky - was the
response in a masculine voice. The dea-
con gurgled. swallowed his wrath and
in a voice full of cookie burrs responded Z:
"Hcllno. Does Becky have a voice like
mine ?'-Topeka Capital.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-05-29
National League.

Chicago. s 10 .
Cincinnati, IA 3
Alexander, Cheeves and O'Farrell !;
Luque, Schnell, Marble and Wingo.
st. Louis, t Z 0
Pittsburgh, 3 IL o
Pertica and Clemens Carlson, Yellow
horse and GOoch.
New York, s 10 4
Philadelphia, 1 5 3
Toney and Snyder; Winters and Hen
line.
Boston, ) II l
Brooklyn, t 10 l
Oeschger and -O'Neil; Grimes, Smith
and DeBerry.