davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

aboard and there will be music
during the cruise.
Til E amb assador OF Great
Britain, Sir Auckland Geddes.
was host at dinner last evening.
His guests included the Rt. Hon.
Lord Inchcape, the Hon. 8. z.
Mackay. Philip Kerr, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Joyce Broderick, Capt.
8. r. Bailey, Capt. c. J. Henry,
and H. V. Tenant.
Lord Inchcape came TO the
United States aboard the White
Star g1antess Majestic, and will
tarry only until she Ia ready for
her maiden home-bound voyage
next week. Lord 1nchcape-who
used to be Sir James Mackay, a
Scot OF Forfarshire--is q director
OF the Suez Canal Company,
leader in the India trade, chair
man Of the great Peninsular and
Oriental Steamship Company and
a factor in a dozen other vast
banking and industrial orsaniza-
tions
The British government has sent
him abroad on frequent missions
OF a big.business character. In
1908 ne was delegate to con-
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

fer with the United States on the
question of introducing the gold
standard into Mexico and China.
Lord Inchcape In acomrnpafiied to
the United States by one OF his
charming daughters. who has Just
returned to the parental roof after
a romantic but unhappy mat
rimonial venture, which estranged
her from her family during the
war.
The German ambassador. DR..
Otto Weidfeldt, entertained infor'
mally at luncheon yesterday at the
New Willard Hotel, there being
three guests present.
The Congressional Country Club
Will have It's formal opening next
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Mr.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary Of Com
merce, and president Of the club. will
speak at II o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
"A CHRONICLE or EVENTS
WITH SIDE LIGHTS ON THE MEN
AND WOMEN WHO MAKE up
WASHlNGION,S COMPLEX AND

Mrs. Charles Wilson and Mrs. Stew
art Godfrey.
Everything is being put in readl.
ness for the fete champetre at Twin
oaks today. Many of those assist.
ing met there at II o'clock today, and
Mr.. Neigh of Neighborhood House
and his assistants put up the booths
OF the various countries, ranging
from the Hawaiian hut to the igloo
OF the far North.
Paul Gardner Tchernikoff, who will
present exhibition dances at the fete,
will be assisted by Miss Jess Ed
wards, OF San Antonio, Tex. and
student OF the King Smith studios
of this city. She will be remembered
as the first dancer OF the "Sanison and
Delilah" production Of the Washing
ton Opera Company. Mr.. Tcherni-
koff has predicted a great future for
her and next season plans to present
her In q novel series OF character
dances. Mr.. Tchernikoffs partner
In an 1850 polka Is Miss Janet Jus:
tice, daughter OF Colonel Justice, or
this city The costumes have All
been designed by Mr.. Tchernikou,
some of them having been batiked
by him.
Congressman Fred p. Gernerd
gave a dinner last night at the
Raleigh Hotel in compliment to the
members Of the Agricultural Com
mittee Of the House. The honor
guests were Speaker Gillett; the
Secretary Of Agriculture. Henry c.
Wallace; Fred Rasmussen, secre-
tary OF agriculture for Pennsyl-
vania; Congressman Joseph q. Can
non, and Randolph Bedford, NJ. +.
for Australia. Many other Con
gressmen were in the party, which
numbered forty-one.
-
Col. Archibald Hopkins will be in
New York tomorrow for the unveil.
ing OF the bust OF his father. the late
Mark Hopkins. in the Hall or Fame
on University Heights. Invitations
have been issued by the chancellor.
council, and senate Of New York
University and the director Of the
Hall OF Fame for the unveiling OF
a group OF busts Of George Washing.
ton, Maria Mitchell. Mark Hopkins.
Edgar Allan Poe, and Gilbert Stuart.
DIR. Harry A. Garfield, president OF
williams College, will unveil the
bust OF Mark Hopkins, and Field
Marshal French will unveil that OF
President Washington. and the
others will be unveiled by DR.. Henry
Noble MacCracken. president OF
Vassar College: Edwin Markham,
and Miss Cecilia Beaux.
Mfr. and Mrs. Edward T. Brown
have invited the members OF the
National Arts Club. OF Washington,
and also the Art and Archaeology
League, OF Washington. 10 an in
formal reception and a private view
Of two portraits at their home In
I street this afternoon and evening
between the hours OF 4 and O'Clock
and s and II o'clock.
One painting is the Portrait OF
Margaret Donegan. a Studio Scrub.
woman" by william Starkweather,
OF New York and the other "A Por.
trait" by Charles c. Curran. one OF
the National Academy group OF
artists and one OF the best.known
artists in the country. His Italian
sketches are now on view at the
Arts Club.
Mr. Starkweather, who has only
been in this country since the war.
spent some time in France, and 1t
was In his studio in Paris that he
painted this portrait. 1t has at.
tracted a great deal OF attention, and
has been loaned by Mrs. Brown for
roptipued m Para obO
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

NERs. HARDING is entertain,
H ing this afternoon aboard
the Mayflower, her guests
being the members Of the Ladies Of
the Senate, that pleasant little
luncheon club made up Of the
wives Of Senators, or the ladies'
sisters, mothers. daughters. ETC.
who are chatelaines OF Senatorial
households. The First Lady was a
member Of the organization while
her husband was In the Senate,
has retained her membership
and seizes every opportunity to
foresather with her old friends at
the meetings OF the Ladies OF the
Senate.
Mrs. Coolidge. wife of the Vice
President. who is ex officio presi-
dent Of the Ladies' Of the Senate,
Is among Mrs. Hardings guests to.
day; and Mrs. James Sherman,
widow Of the late Vice President,
is also in the company.
The Mayflower sailed at Q o'clock
and will return late this afternoon,
after cruise down the picturesque
Potomac. Tea will be served
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Gymkhana Feature
Of Fete Champetre.

Final plans were made for the
gymkhana to be held at the fete
champetre at Twin Oaks tomorrow
for the benefit OF the Neighborhood
House. at a meeting yesterday at tho
home OF Mrs. Joyce Broderick, wife
OF the commercial counselor OF the
British embassy. The gymkhana
will be given under the patronage Of
Lady Geddes, wife OF the British
ambassador, and the wives of other
members Of the embassy staff. II
will be open to all and many anus.
ing and exciting contests have been
arranged. Embassy attaches and
some Of the most popular young
women in Washington will assist a nd
take part in the contests.
Miss Mildred Bromwell is chairman
Of the group OF young ladies who
will assist Mrs William Marshall
Bullitt and Mrs. Randall Hanger at
the flower table. The girls have
been meeting at Miss Bromwelrs
house to arrange their part in the
festivities.
Nine. Grouitch has announced that
at the Serbian booth, OF which she
has charge. autographed photographs
of Mary Roberts Rinehart and other
widely known authors and persons
OF prominence will be on sale. At
the Spanish booth, in charge Of Mrs.
Sterrett Cuttings, there will he pic
lures and other art objects for sale.
The italian booth will be presided
over by Mime. Celesia, Mrs. EldridRe
Jordan, Mrs. William Reyburn and
Mrs. George Garrett, and OF = tombola
table beautiful and valuable prizes
will be contested for.
Nine. Saburi's assistants at the
artistic japanese booth will be Mrs
John Van A. MacMurray, Mrs. J.
Dallas McGrew. Mrs. Dewitt Poole
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Mile. Snvercruys Weds
New Haven Man.

Mile. Sflvercruys Weds
New Haven Man.
Mile. Suzanne Silvercruys. daugh-
ter of Judge Silvercruys, OF the Bel.
gian court OF cessation, was mar.
ried yesterday in Brussels to Henry
Walcott Farnam, jr., son OF Prof.
Henry Walcott Farnam, Of Yale Uni.
versity. The bridegroom's witnesses
were Ambassador Henry p. Fletcher
and President Emeritus Arthur
Twining Hadley, of Yale, while the
witnesses for the bride were Paul
Van 1seshem, president OF the court
OF cassauon, and former Premier
Carton de Wharf.
King Albert sent his congratula.
tions to the newly married coupled,
who will return to New Haven at
the beginning of July. The bride
has been decorated with the Order Of
Leopold for lectures she delivered
In the United States In 1918 in
aid Of Belgium's cause.
Mile. Silvercruys is a sister OF
Robert Silvercruys, former attache
OF the Belgian embassy In washing
ton, who was recently tranafcrr"d
to the foreign office in BRUSSELS, Ind
spent last winter here with her
brother.
The Fassar Endowment Fund per-
formance Of Shakespeake's LAS
You Like It," with Edith wynne
Matthison and the Bennett School,
which had TO be postponed from
yesterday because of the heavy
showers, will be given this after.
noon. weather permitting, at 3:45
o'clock, In the woodland theater at
the Woman's National Foundation.
The group Of society and Junior
League girls will take part In the
forest scene, playing foresters, and
they include Miss Mary Wallace,
who IL chairman OF the Vassar en-
dowment fund, Miss Anne Hight.
Miss Frances Brady, Miss Betty
Burnett, Miss Louise King, Miss
Sarah King. Miss Bois Spring, Miss
Rebecca Wellington, and Miss Svhl
Fletcher. Miss Clelia FioraVanti
will play the part OF Amiens.
Mrs. Robert Dunlop, chairma n
OF the ticket committee. with head.
quarters at 1918 II street, an.
nouncss that all tickets and boxes
bought for either yesterday or to.
day will be honored at the time OF
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Miss Hopkins Married
To Philadelphia Man.

Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins an.
nounces the marriage Of her daugh.
ter. Miss Helen Hill Hopkins, and
Victor Ivan Zelov. Of Philadelphia.
which took place yesterday after
noon at 4 o'clock in All Souls Mem.
Orial Church Owing to the recent
death OF the brides father. bride
and bridegroom were unattended
and only members Of the immediate e
families were present. Miss Hop.
kins' mother gave her in marriage.
Following a brief wedding trip,
Mr.. Zelov win leave for California
on an important business trip. Mrs.
Zelov will not accompany him. as
she IL still suffering from injuries
received in the Knickerbocker dis
aster. Mr.. Zelov. who 10 a pron1i-
nent naval architect and marine
engineer. is in business in Philadel-
phia and It is there that he and
his bride will make their home.
Mrs. George r. r. Merrill has
gone to New York from Washing.
ton and is staying at the Belmont
Hotel.
The Misses Marie and Hope
HarJes, daughters Of Col. and Mrs
II. H. Harjes, Of Paris. are in
Washington for fortnights 8
visit.
The Secretary Of the italian EN-.
bassy and Nine. Celesia are spending
the weekend in New York. They
will return to Washington on Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
Wardroom Club Of Boston
Gives Dinner At Rauscher's.


The Secretary Of War, John w.
Weeks, and the Secretary Of the
Navy. Edwin DENLY, were the honor
guests at a dinner given last eve
ming by the Wardroom Club Of Bos-
cipally OF naval officers of the
Spanish American war.
Secretary Weeks has been presi-
dent Of the club since its orsaniza.
tion. Addresses were made by
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy
Theodore Roosevelt. Comdr. II. A.
Brown. assistant naval attache Of
the British embassy, and Admiral
Bradley Fiske, who spoke on Peace
Potentialities of a Class Reunion In
Japan"
The dinner was arranged by Col.
r. II. c. kelton, James o. Porter,
of the Shipping Board, and John b.
Blood, OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
Mrs. Andrieus A. Jones will en-
tertain Informally a small company
at dinner on May 23 preceding the
Salvation Army ball at 240O Six
teenth street.
Senator and Mrs. Jones expect
to be In Washington until the Sen
ate adjourns. Their small son,
Ahdrisus. tr.. will 60 after school
closes to their farm In New Mexico.
F.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Philippe
Soyez were hosts at dinner last
evening in honor Of Brig Gen. and
Mrs. George Dalton. The other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs Karl
Lang. OF the German embassy; Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel de Sousa Leao
Oracle, of the Brazilian emba ssy;
Miss Lilita Dawson. and Lieut..
Comdr. Gullherme Ricken. OF the
Brazilian embassy.
The Washington times., 1922-05-19
italian Diplomat
Is Host al Supper

The counselor of the Italian EN-.
baSSY, Signor Sabetta, entertained at
a buffet supper and dance last eve
ming in compliment to Mobile Tom
maso Assereto, third secretary Of the
embassy. who will leave shortly for
Italy. The guests, which numbered
about fifty. were members of the
Diplomatic Corps and Washington's 8
younger set.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles c. Glover,
jr., entertained informally at dinner
last evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Glover
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
at their residence, Orchard Hill,
Massachusetts avenue extended
There will be dancing.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry White enter.
tained at dinner ast evening and
will give another dinner party next
Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry f. Davis
went TO Atlantic City yesterday
Mr.. Davis will return the end OF
next week, Mrs. Davis remaining
longer. Miss Josephine Davis will
join them there next week
The Washington times., 1922-05-19

the performance. Mrs. Dunlop also
desires to call attention to the
fact that the performance will be.
gin promptly at 3:45 and not at
4:30, as Is erroneously stated on the
tickets, the change in time being
due to the daylight saving plan
now in operation in the city.
Mrs. Msdill Mccormick will leave
Washington on Sunday for Rock
River Farm. her country home near
Chicago, where Senator Mccormick
will join her when his duties permit.
-
Mr. and Mrs. Mlnturn W. Talbot,
Of Norfolk, who were in Washing
ton attending the conference OF the
American Federation OF Arts, left
town last evening for Pittsburgh to
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
ry Breckenridge. As Miss Cornelia
Breckenridge, Mrs. Talbot was a fre.
Quent visitor in Washington.
Miss Ramona Lefevre, sister Of the
charge de'affaires of Panama, viii
sail for Europe tomorrow. accom-.
panyinR Nine. LeBreton. wife OF the
Argentine ambassador and Miss
Manuella Lloveras. Mr.. Lefevre
went to New York to bid his sister
farewell and will return to Washing,
ton tomorrow afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
ROY STAN|N WINS
THE DUKE CITY
TENNIS TOURNEY
Gallup and Albuquerque
Players to Clash at
Country Club Today in
1.-TWO City, Title Tilt.

Roy Stamm won the Albuquer-
que tennis championship at the
Country club courts yesterday
afternoon when he defeated j. p.
Hayes in the finals of the city
tournament by 7-5; 7-5; SO. The
contest was fast throughout, the
first two sets being closely con-
tested.
Albuquerque players who have
won honors in the city tourney will
meet the Gallup team this after
noon at 2:30 o'clock in the OPEN
ing frame of the "two-city'' cham
pionship tournament. Play will
continue at the Country club course
tomorrow.
Albuquerque will be represented
in singles by Stamm, Hayes and
Nunlist. The doubles teams for the
city are Sgan2ini and Hayes;
Stamm and Crumley; Nunlist and
Cotton.
a loving cup presented by the
George Il. Everitt Jewellery com
pany will be awarded to the win
ner of the singles and tennis rae
quets donated by other merchants
will he awarded the doubles victors.
The six men who are to be here
from Gallup to participate in the
tournament are Boise, Kirk, Lee
beck, Wettenhall, Yoshagi and
Yersin.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

Once a star catcher with Connie
Mack's famous communicating
elephants, has heard the call of the
(basebalD wild. He has arranged
to leave his oil interests in Louisi-
ana long enough to head the
Shreveport, La, club in the Texas
league. A syndicate of Shreveport
business men have taken over the
club on condition Thomas boss it..
Thomas has been out of the game
since 1919, when he resigned as
coach Of the Williams college base
ball team after Filling three years
of a t"e-year contract. He then
had hopes of his oil prospects turn
ing out iavOrably. His hopes were
realized, ic IS sac. Thomas has
taken a few days off occasionally,
however, to look over promising
youngsters in the southwest for
Connie Mack.
The eX-catcher was born in
Balston Spa, n. Y, January %,
1881. Hartford, Conn, gave him
his baseball start and he played
with Newark and Providence in the
minors as well at the Tigers and
Yanks in the majors at some time
in his career. With the Athletics
he played a no small part in the
wonderful achievements of Jack
Coombs, Eddie Plank and Chief
Bender when that trio moved down
the American league teams as
ruthlessly as q machine gun. He
was noted for his pleasant, sports
manlike manner on the ball field
and his gentlemanly bearing off
the field,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
MINES SCHOOL s
FACILITIES ARE
MUCH IMP ROVED
Special to The journal

Socorro. N. NJ, Sept, S.-The New
Mexico school of mines is sched-
uled to begin the first semester of
the 1929 school year on Tues
day, September IL. All dormitory
space is already reserved, and it is
expected that the attendance for the
coming year will be nearly one hun
dred. A majority of the students
are residents of New Mexico.
Many Improvements have been
made at the school of mines during
the past summer, both improving
the appearance of the buildings and
campus and adding to the efficiency
of the instruction. The ore dressing
laboratory equipment has been
greatly augmented and it will be
possible to do considerable practi-
cal ore testing during the school
year. New laboratory equipment
has also been purchased for all of
the other departments.
Several changes have been made
in the faculty for the coming year.
A. s. Walter comes to the school
as professor of chemistry and as
sistant professor of metallurgy. He
is a graduate of the Colorado school
of mines with the degree of en-
gineer of mines, and also specialized
in metallurgy during his coure. He
has had a broad practical training
in chemistry and metallurgical
engineering, both as an engineer
and superintendent of opera
tons. He has been employed by
the Florence Goldfield Mining and
Milling company, and the Nevada
Goldfields reduction works, both of
Goldfield, Nevada: the Modern
Smelling and Refining company,
the Kittimac Mining company, and
the San Juan coal mines of Colo
RADIO, and the American Smelling
and Refining company, at various
plants in Colorado. He has also
been a consulting mining and me-
tallurgical engineer for several
years with offices in Denver.
Professor w. G. RAINBOW, former
ly assistant professor of civil en-
cheering, has been made professor
Of mining and metallurgy for the
coming year. His work in the de-
partment of civil engineering will
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
DARKNESS STOPS THE
THIRD CONTEST OF THE
CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES

Clovis, n. NJ, Sept. S.-Darkness
stopped the third same of the
championship series between ANA
rillo and Clovis in the eleventh in
ming with the score standing to s.
Amarillo used Smith, Hill and
Naples in vain attempt to stop the
heavy hitting Clovis club. Sewell
went the whole distance for Clovis
but weakened in the eighth and
ninth, permitting a 6-to-3 score to
be overcome with a two-run lead
for the visitors. Clovis came back
in the last of the ninth for two
runs and darkness ended bitter
struggle in the eleventh.
Hundreds from eastern New
Mexico and the Texas panhandle
witnessed the game. 1t was one of
the hardest ever fought on the
local diamond.
Each team has one game toward
the pennant and with another
game here tomorrow big crowd
is expected.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Detroit. 8: St. louis, 8.

st. Louis. Sept. S.-St' LOUIS
dropped to second place In the
American league pennant race to-
day by losing to Detroit, TO g.
while New York defeated Wash
ington, s to /. New York is now
in the lead by half a game. De
troit did not tally an assist until
the eighth inning, when shorten
batting for Shocker. grounded 10
Cutshaw. Blue executed two
double plays unassisted. Johnson
allowed only one hit up to The
seventh, when he was replaced by
Oleson. Kenneth Williams knock
ed his thirty-sixth home run OF the
season regaining the major league
home run lead. Rogers HoEnsby
OF the st. Louis Nationals had tied
him by knocking his thirty-f'fth
in today's game with Cincinnati
Two men were on base when the
circuit drive came in the seventh
off johnson. 1t was the fourth
home run by Williams in the last
four games. George Sisler got two
hits out OF three. making Thirty
seven consecutive games in which
he has hit safely. This is only
three under the modern major
league record. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
rell, Carey, Russell, Tierney. stolen

rell, Carey, Russell, Tierney. Stolen
bases-O'Farrell, Tierney, Sacri-
fees Hollocher. Maranville,
Carey, Traynor, Carlson, Maisel
Double plays--Hollocher and
Grimes; Terry and Hollocher. Base
on balls-Off Aldridge, 3; off Ham
ilton, !; off Carlson, l. off Brown,
/; off Kaufman, /. Struck out
By Kaufman, /; by Carlson, I
Hits-Off Aldridge, 8 in 5; off
Cheeves, . in 2; off Kaufman, 8
in 2; off Hamilton, in 5, (none
out in SIXTH; off Carlson. in
! 1-3; off Brown, in I 2-3; off
Morrison, in I. Winning pitcher
-Cheeves. Losing pitcher
Brown, Time--2:22.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
bob THE COB" MAY HAVE A WORD TO SAY

While BULLET Joe" Bush is
leading the Yankee hurlers and
the whole American league, in
fact, in pitching this year. "Bob"
Shawkey's work in the closing
weeks of the campaign may play
an important part in the final
scramble for the flag as that of
Bush. Joe has been a consistent
winner all season. Shaw ley,
brilliant at times. had been some
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
chinano 10. PITTSBURGH. Z.

Pittsburgh, Sept. S.-An eighth
inning rally by Chicago which net
ted four runs upset the Pirates
chance today to gain a notch on
New York in the pennant race. The
score was Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh,
7. Both teams hit hard, seven
pitchers, three for the visitors and
four for Pittsburgh being used. A
pass. a double and three singles off
Brown gave the Cubs their four
runs in the eighth. O'Farrell was
benched in the eighth inning for
protesting a decision. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
Boston, 2: Philadelphia, I.

Boston, Sept. S.-Boston made
four hits off Hasty today but de-
feated Philadelphia. to /, The
visitors run came in the first
after j. Harris two-base muff, p.
Miller's single and a wild pitch.
w. Collins single in the sixth,
followed by two errors by Gallo
way gave Boston a run and the
Red Sox scored again in the sew
enth on J. Harris double, a field
er's choice play and O'Rourkes
single.
Score: R,HE.
Philadelphia 100 600 OOO-1 6 2
Boston ......000 DOL 1Ox-2 4 l
Batteries: Hasty and Perkins;
W. Collins and Ruel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09

be taken by Professor Il. G. Stud
ley.
According to President Wells,
students will be registered in all of
the curricula given, namely mining
engineering, metallurgical engineer
ing and geological engineering, and
general science. OF these, mining
enfineering and geological engineer
ing are proving most popular with
the students. A very successful
year is anticipated.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
WAL TER JOHNSON
IS KNOCKED OUT
AND YANKS WIN
Mays Is Also Hit Hard in
the Early Innings but
Strong Fielding Pulls
Him Out of Several Holes

New York, Sept. 6.-The New
York Americans slugged Walter
Johnson hard today and defeated
Washington in the first contest OF
a two game series, s to !. Johnson
was batted for ~ hits in six nm
ings, Pipp bringing about his re-
tirement in the sixth with home
run with two men on base. Ihe
support of the Washington team
also was ragged. Mays was mt
hard in the early innings nut
strong fielding pulled him out OF
several bad situations. Score
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-09
St. Louis, G: Cincinnati. I

Cincinnati, Sept. S,--Pfeffer's
pitching stopped the Reds after
the first inning today and st.
Louis won, 6 to !. Hornsby made
his 35th home run of the season
with no one on base in the
fourth inning.
Score: R.H E.
st. Louis. 900 10 040-6 8 2
Cincinnati 100 900 0O0-1 G 3
Batteries; Pfeffer and Glenn
ons; Couch, Gillespie and Har-
grave.