davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
CATHOLIC CHuRnH

ISL sunday OF the month, no Mass; end
ana 4en sundays Mass at II o'clock; 3rd and
oth sundays, Mass at Q o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children nv
ssrvicaS 'noiics are always welcome at all
so''ices' ID. h. McElligott, PASTOR.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

The personal property assessment
roll for Kootenal county for 1922 is
reported to amount to $275,S4 The
total personal property tax is Sl3,3I2,
of which all but 1893 A is paid.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05
DRESSMAKING

Fashionable dressmaking; tailoring;
remodeling. Prices reasonable.-Mi s
Culp, Rathdrum.-adv. 23tf.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-01-05

oa'ance on hand Jan. /, 30 S176.51
j. I. Busk, Secy. Belmont
Highway Dist.
Pub. Jan. 5.-adv
, 1923-01-11
Stiff Necks In
Order Here From
Gazing at Star

stiff necks Will be the order IN
Casper this evening from the mum
Der of people that spent a portion
of the morning star.gazing for tire
planet Venus, which was plainly
visible all through the morning.
The astral phenomena is unusual
and the planet Will pass in an
eclipse with the moon Saturday
morning, january Is.
Traffic was more or less impeded
on various downtown corners from
s o'clock to noon by pedestrians
who halted their peregrinatlons
long enough TO locate the star. 1t
was quite br liant at 8 o'clock but
diminished propoftionate:y toward
noon.
, 1923-01-11
Classy Stomach
HoatfnE, Belchhg. Sour RiuinEs,
Heartburn, Prcssure-Bs Sure
To Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets.

Chew one or two after measl or
any time and note how the stomach
settles down, feels fine. stops gas.
acidity, sour risings. belching and
such troubles due to INDIGESTION.
They neutralize the sour acids give
the stomach an alkaline effect and
you need have nc fear to eat what
ever you like. Get a GO cent box to-
day of any druggist. No more drow.
slness or heavy feeling after a hearty
meal. And you get the benefit of
your food in more sold flesh. Most
people have q tendency to acid, Rassy
stomach Just after eating or drink
ing coffee. etc. II n Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet is chewed at this time
It neutral yes the acids. your stomach
is sweetened. the gas is prevented and
you feel good all over. Try 1t. Re-
member you "a get Stuart's Dyspep.
sla Tablets anywhere in U. s. and
Canada.-Adv.
, 1923-01-11
CityBriefs

R. H, Kirby is a business visitor
here from Denver.
Harry Adams and C. F. shumaker
returned from Riyerton yesterday.
F. NJ. Chambers of Los Angeles ar
rived in Casper yesterday to remain
for a few days.
q. r. Hngens returned from chey.
enne this morning.
Among the oil men who returned
from Riverton yesterday after being
up there for the drilling in of the wen
at Sheldon dome were r. G.. Taylor,
o. S. Reed. W. F. OFT. George FerEu
son, A. o. Boris. Max ". Ball. and
c. T. LlIxon.
H. o. Barber is here from Lander.
Mr.. Barber is president of the Ian
der State bank. besides being inter.
ested in numerous other business
projects.
A. B.. Henderson Is a business man
from Omaha visiting here.
B. c. Kimhan Is up from Cheyenne.
, 1923-01-11
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Bishop returned
this morning from Cheyenne, where
they witnessed the opening IF the leg
stature. All Natrona county's repro.
.sentatives and senators left early In
the week to be present at the opening.
They We're Senators Harry Free, and
j.. w. Johnson. and Representatives
j. II. Jeffreys. NJ. C. Price. E. A.
Froyd, Marvin Bishop Jr., and C.. W.
Mapes.
Mrs. Walter oAIaley leaves this
evening to attend the stock show in
Charles C. capes of Brigden. On.
tario. arrived in the city unexpected.
ly to spend some time visiting his
daughter. Mrs. E. E. Fisher and Mr..
Fisher at their home on East Second
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. NJ. En'thorpe re-
last evening from an extensive
holiday trip to the western coast.
where they visited friends and rela-
tives.
this morning from a stay of several
weeks in California on a combined
business and pleasure trip. Miss
Frederickson visited with her parents
at Los Angeles and also attended the
spring opening of the wholesale mil.
linery houses in San Francisco where
, 1923-01-11
NEWSPAPER MAN DEAD.

SPOKANE, Wash. Jan. H.
Thomas Hooker. president Of the
Spokane Chronicle, died Tuesday at
a local hospital. from complications
following an operation for appendicitis.
He would have been 75 years old
, 1923-01-11

Grant Victory Workers. Mrs. /. F..
Layman. 102 North Grant Busy
Bees. Mrs. O.. r. Hawlcy. 22s East
G street. Cy, Mrs. Mae Hathaway,
s14 South Oak. This last named
circle will meet at 1870. All mem.
bers are requested to bring a rs cent
gift
, 1923-01-11
/. o. o. F. Install
Officers At Douglas.

A Joint installation of officers for
the lodges Of District No. 8 which
comprises Casper Lodge No. %.
Glenrock lodge No. "a. Douglas lodge
No. Is. and Lusk Lodge No. 81. Of
the Independent Order Of Odd Eel.
lows was held IN Douglas. Thursday
night. January 4. The officers were
installed by District Deputy Thomas
NJ. Pagan Of Lusk. A a large crowd
was In attendance. including 20 mem
bers Of the Casper lodge. Tho Ia
dies of the Rebekah lodge served a
banquet at II o'clock.
Officers of Casper lodge were in
stalled as follows:
]. o. Britain, noble grand; z. l..
Hollis. vice grand; A. T. Phillips,
secretary; Louis r. Schmidt. treasur.
er; w. G.. Boles. warden; Carl Kropp.
conductor; Ira C. Gartee. inner guard;
James Hubbard. outer guard: Arthur
Kosanke. r. S. N. c.: E. o. Brokaw.
L. s. N. c.; Willard Rice. r. S. ". c.:
Oliver r. Forbes. L. S. v. G.; ]. A.
Williams. chaplain; Homer Tedford,
r. S. S.; L. w. Kropp. L. S. s., and
D. A Williams, trustees.
A similar meeting will be held at
Glenrock, the first week of July,
1923.
, 1923-01-11

Mrs. Alex Tweedie, noted British
author. recently completed n 5oooo-
mile journey through Egypt. India.
Turkey. Palestine, and Soutn AIr4ul.
sketch'ng and writing as she went.
, 1923-01-11

today. and had been with the
Chronicle 30 years. He was born in
New Haven, Conn, and came &c
Spokane IN 1859.
, 1923-01-11
Cy Circle Of NIethodisis
To Hold "Christmnar PartY.

The CT circle Of the Methodist
church will meet at 1870 tomorrow
afternoon with Mrs. Mae Hathaway,
s14 South Oak street The affair
will be in tho nature OF a belated
Christmas party with a tree and mu-
slcal entertainment. Each member
has been requested to bring a % cent
gift.
, 1923-01-11
thirty Guests At

IJhrty Guests At
Handsome Luncheon.
Mr. j. w. Stewart was hostess to
about thirty guests yesterday at a
bridge luncheon given at her rcIi-
dence. 522 South wolcott street.
Those who tool honors were Mrs.
Pat Sullivan and Mrs. Robert Bar
tholomew.
, 1923-01-11

Jeweiry and watch repairing BY ex.
pert workman: all work guaranteed
Casper Jewoiry Manufacturing Co.
o-S Building. 1.9.tf
, 1923-01-11

orders were placed for many new pat
terms which will soon be on display
at her place Of business.
Mrs. Addie Gould. aunt Of Mrs. Hal
curran. returned to her home in Wei.
Kan. yesterday after visiting here
with Mr.. and Mrs. Curran.
Miss Anne Frederickson. proprie-
tress of Anne's Hat Shop, returned
, 1923-01-11
Knights OF Columbus
Have Entertainment.
NJ. e. Circles Meet

TOMORROW.
The following circles of the Method
list Episcopal church will meet tomor.
row afternoon al 2:3o as stated: Ken
sing. Mrs. A. L. johnson, 1874 South
Beech. Social service, Mrs. w. w.
Burgess. $50 South Park. Capitol
Hill, Mrs. o. w. Hillgren, 445 South
, 1923-01-11

We desire to thank our friends for
their many kindnesses during our re
cent sad bereavement.
MR.. AND MRS. A. W. PEARE.
, 1923-01-11

The Dutch universities were first
opened TO women students in 1871.
, 1923-01-11
Sa$8oSq| j,
&
West Sido Auxiliary
Meets Tomorrow

West Sido Auxiliary
Meets Tomorrow.
Tho women's Auxiliary of the
West eide chapel CBaptist) will meet
in the church at 2o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. All ladies OF the church
are invited
North Casper Aid
Friday Afternoon.
The North Casper Ladies' Aid So
ciety viii meet with Mrs. H. H. Brown
924 Craig street, Friday afternoon.
Arts and Crafts
With Mrs. Burns.
The Arts and Crafts division of the
women's Departmental club will meet
at 2:3o tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
j. w. Burns. 1916 South Oak street.
This is a meeting which was post
poned from last Friday.
Officers Elected For
Altar and Rosary.
Mrs. NJ. ]. Foley was elected presi-
yesterday. Other officers elected in
cluded Mrs. L. E. Dean. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. w. Slack, secretary;
n the Rev. J.. H. Mullin. treasurer.
Mrs. Andrus Entertains #.
For Glenrock Residents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus en-
tertained with a dinner at their home
last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Higgins of G1enrock. Many
old-time friends were present. ,
Mrs. Klein Has
Bridge Luncheon.
Mrs. L. C. Klein entertained ~
guests yesterday with a bridge lunch.
con at her home on South jackson
street Mrs. James KEN and Mrs.
E. W. Elder took honors. A silver
basket of lavender sweet peas adorn.
ed the luncheon table.
Miss Logan Holds
Bridge Party.
Miss Evelyn Logan was hostess at
q bridge party at her home 100 South
Jackson street last night. The guests
were Gerald Store. Alva Henderson,
Jack Shuck, Darllne Young, Thelma
Young and Mrs. Logan tchaperone).
Gerald Store took high honors. Re-
freshments were served.
knights Of Columbus
Have Entertainment.
h meeting CT the Knights of Co.
lumbus in the I. o. o. F. hall last
night was followed by q luncheon
and by entertainment from the Bert
Levy circuit which Just completed
a run ut the Iris. De Loach and
Corbln in their singing and dancing
act and Gene Metcalfe in his lmper-
sonation of a woman singer appeared
for the members.
NJ. e. Circles Meet
TnmOrrou.
, 1923-01-11
Officers Elected For
Altar and Rosary.

Mrs. NJ. j. Foley was elected presi-
dent of the Altar Inc Rosary society
yesterday. Other officers elected in.
cluded Mrs. L. Z. Dean. vice presi-
dent; Mrs. w. w. Slack, secretary;
and the Rev. ]. H. MuIlin, treasurer.
, 1923-01-11

Meets Tomorrow.
The Wolnen's Auxiliary of the
West eide chapel Baptisp will meet
in the church at 2o'clock tomorrow
afternoon. All ladies of the church
are invited
, 1923-01-11
Mrs. Klein Has
Bridge Luncheon.

Mrs. L. C. Klein entertained ~
guests yesterday with a bridge lunch.
con at her home on South jackson
street Mrs. James KEN and Mrs.
E. W. Elder took honors. A silver
basket Of lavender sweet peas adorn-
ed the luncheon table.
, 1923-01-11
Mrs. Andrus Entertains
For Glenrock ReSidenta.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Andrus en-.
tertained with a dinner at their home
last night in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Higgins of Glenrock. Many
old-time friends were present.
, 1923-01-11
Arts and Crafts
With Mrs, Burns.

The Arts and Crafts division of the
women's Departmental club will meet
at 2:3o tomorrow afternoon with Mrs.
j. W. Burns. 1916 South Oak street.
This is a meeting which was post
poned from last Friday.
, 1923-01-11
CARD on

B. c. K!msai IS up from cn.rsnn
, 1923-01-11
North Casper Aid
Friday Afternoon,

The North Casper Ladies' Aid so
ciety will meet with Mrs. H. H. Brown
924 Craig street, Friday afternoon.
, 1923-01-11

A. B. Henderson is a business mar
from Omaha visiting here.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
ROXANA

While cunning last week Vaughn
Lynch was struck in his eye by a
stray shot from the gun of another
hunter. He went to Milford where DR..
Sam. Marshall took an X-ray picture
and located the shot. He is getting
along all right.
A lecture will be given in Sound
Church on Sunday, February 25th, in
the morning, by lady foreign mis-
sionary. The same lecture will be de-
livered the same evening at RoXana,
when everybody is invited to attend.
The Ladies Aid Society met at the
home of Miss Alice Lockwood last
Thursday evening.
Elmer West has a position on
steamer running between Antwerp and
other ports.
Miss Lameta Goodwin passed the
weekend with her grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Lynch.
Harry Wilgus and family have re-
turned from visit to Philadelphia.
SeWell Thornton of Chincoteague,
Va, is visiting with Warren Lynch.
Cove Bennett and family were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. McCabe
this week.
Mrs. Lizzie Mccormack has returned
from a visit to Frankford.
Mrs. Nettie West, Mrs. Angie Bra
sure and Joshua Derrickson, Of Sell
byville, visited friends here last Sat
urdaY.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

8. Failure of individuals to deduct
the cost Of property lost through
storm, fire, shipwreck, or by theft.
Mr.. Rolnik denied that the elimi.
nation of the excess profits tax has
reduced the tax burden of all corpora
tions. He pointed out that corpora
tions earning less than 8 per cent were
forced to pay a higher tax because
of the rate increase from 10 per cent
to 121S per cent, while the elimination
of the excess profits tax has been OF
no help as they never were required
to pay it.
Important Tax Law Changes
"The most important changes in the
tax laws are the reduction of the sur
tax rates; the elimination of the ex-
cess profits tax; the increase in the
corporation tax from 10 per cent to
121A per cent; and the elimination of
taxes on profits derived. through ex-
changes of property" Mr.. Rolnik add
ed. can important application of the
latter is in connection with exchanges
Of stock of one corporation for stock
Of another. No tax is chargeable on
any profit thus derived.
"The provision of the new tax laws
which permits taxpayers for the first
time to offset one years loss against
the income of later years is a COM
measure. Under this privi-
lege taxpayers, in their 1922 returns,
may deduct from their income any
net loss incurred in their business in
the previous year. AS the law was
formulated in past years a taxpayer
had no redress from a severe net loss
in any one year beyond the fact that
he was not compelled to pay taxes
for that period. Should the following
year have been an unusually good one
the taxpayer was compelled to pay
the same tax as other persons who
had enjoyed consistently prosperous
years.
Individuals fail to keep a close tab
on small sums deductible, such as tax
es on theatre tickets, charity, auto
mobile licenses. bad debts and dues
paid to trade associations or labor
unions. Authors and inventors often
DO not exercise their privilege of
depreciation on the cost of
and patents. Owners of
mines and oil wells often neglect to
charge off the depletion Of their prop
,rty."
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
CLARKSVIkLE

Mr.. and Mrs. E. D. Jarvis nephew,
W. H. Milligan Of Philadelphia was
down over the holidays demonstrating
a radio set, which he has for sale. He
was successful in hearing Newark, N.
J., New York, Schenectady, N. Y, East
Pittsburgh, Pa, Atlanta, Ca, and Dav-
export, Iowa. The church service from
one station was very distinctly heard
and was thoroughly enjoyed by a
number of neighbors, who were pres
ent. Mr.. MilIigan would be pleased to
hear from anyone who desires to have
a radio.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
MILLIONS OVERPAID
IN INCOME TAXES
Max ROlnik, Expert, Says This is Due
to misunderstanding of the Law
New York Times:

New York Times:
misunderstanding of the income ta1
law results annually in Overpayment
Of more than $5O,O0O,OOO to the FEEDER
al Treasury Department, Max Rolnik
tax expert and member of the firm
of Leslie, Banks & Co., told members
Of the American Institute of Banking
in an address at Elizabeth.
"Taxes will never meet public ap-
proval," Mr.. Rolnik said, "but they
are bound to become more unpopular
if the tax collectors hound one man
for tax underpayments and permit
another man to make an overpayment
on his taxes. The errors should be
treated with equal fairness on both
sides. Those who are charged with
the responsibility of collecting the tax
es have just as much Of an obligation
to the taxpayer as to the Treasury.
The function of providing an adequate
revenue through taxes is vested by
law with Congress and not with the
tax collectors. Taxpayers will take
advantage of every slight technicality
in the Interpretation of tine law Just
as long as the Treasury Department
pays more attention to underpayments
than to overpayments Of taxes"
Reasons for OVerpayment
Mr.. Rolnik said that in reviewing
the tax returns of corporations and
individuals he has found the most
frequent reasons for overpayment to
be:
1. Failure to claim deduction for
depreciation of buildings used for bus
mess purposes or from which rentals
are obtained.
2. Failure to deduct interest and
taxes on the taxpayers residence.
8. Failure to deduct losses on ma
chinery scrapped or on property aban-
doned in business use.
4. Enormously reporting as a profit
an increase in the market value of
securities, merchandise or real estate
before they have been sold or other
wise disposed of.
5. Failure of partners to claim their
share of loss incurred in the partner
ship, or 20 credit the dividends from
corporations and the interest from
Federal securities in computing their
normal tax.
6. The mistake of confusing stock
dividends with cash dividends.
z. The negligence of small corpora
tions in not notifying stockholders
when dividends paid by them are not
taxable.
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16
All Was Quiet

At a church service when all was
quiet and the congregation had been
asked to pray silently, my little niece
said in a loud and anxious tone when
she noticed my closed eyes: Don't
go to s'ecu TTnclc John."-ChicagO
l-t'is....
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

ne for your old Refrigerator
NJ if you buy a LEONARD
UU PORCELAIN
Milford chronicle., 1923-02-16

Davenport Table, Italian Rena-
issance design, Gen. 1h1E II
brown Mahogany. IN
Formerly $3.50 now " UII U
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06

The v hole world is being made
over and the United States is
taking the lead in the work.
This year. particularly. history
will be made, and every Ameri-
can citizen will be deeply inter-
estad. No other newspaper is
better equipped to give the news
Of the world at the time it is
news Than the Now York World
The World IS the creates. eAa.-
pie of comprehensive journalism
in America. 1t will keep you
thoroughly in for med as a daily
which would cost five or six times
as much. 1t is unique new
weekly for 81 a year. This is the
regular subscription price.
We offer this unequalled new
paper and The Democrat. Herald
together for one year for $2.25.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Meet the Assessor
From to o'clock
Rain or Shine on the Following Dates

You
will
ought
points
thavefar oc,m.a, ItrIstth n.
ri
Monday Apu2nd Afternoon ardMoan school
Tuesday, ,Aprl3r day andp h
Wednesdsy Apdlith day and
.Aprl5,h
ApnGt day
pri rniuy h,use
April
Wednesday, Wooly school houses
& Is
and Sonins0n
Monday and Diamond houses
April Al day Pleas
Apnl2i
Msieys residence
Tusday. April Mrning Sandyso nandLo
yAphiz5t afternoon ShorG rass
Atn2sth ali day Pirece erandS
april ald klrados ITO and
oBuoan
Tuesday, May Morning iopcwcn cnschoo
Tuesday, ,Mayl st nstcnoon
Ma 81 all day
lin
ali I'D
M3rmng
Nay na1i Big houss sin
O n me CT VISA enitin. " o. hra p
a
o "
YourR Rcspcc,
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Locals

Locals
Irby Mundy and father and
Joe Beasly. Sr., of Utleyvllle
were looking over Springfield on
the 31st.
Frank Eslinger of Oklarado
was in town OF the 31st.
Clifford Canada and Dave
Nixon we're up from Richards
On the 28th ult.
G. ]. Casper. Elmco Sutton.
D. Millican, j. Z. Renner and
Otto Rieske were up from Cam
po Saturday looking over the
county seat.
representatives of Elder in
Springfield Saturday were Har-,
ry Bennett, Ira Russell. Lloyd
Howell and Mr.. Scobee.
Frank Smith h and wife were
over from Liberty Saturday.
Grover Smith and Ned Hamp-
ton were over from Graft Fri
day.
Harve Kett and wife of Wal
nut Grove were trading in town
Saturday.
Lon Powell of Two Buttes was
in town on the 8lst.
Merchant Dickerson of Buck
eye was in Springfield on busi-
ness on the 31st ult.
Walter Wilson and Arthur
McGown of e. l. rounded up lin
a peaceable way) the county
seat on the 30th uit.
H. Mizsr of Estelene was in
town on the 3lst.
Jas. Michael and H. Humer,
father of our county tr ,asurer,
were in Spring field on the 31st.
The Democrat-herald., 1923-04-06
Thrice-a-Week World
1922 and 1928

Practically a Daily at the
Price of a Weekly. No 9th.
er Newspaper in the World
Gives so Much at so Low a
Price.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
BRILLIANT
IN NET DOUBLES WIN

NEW YORK. August 6.-William NJ
Johnston and Clarence j. Griffin of
California, former holders of the ma
tonal doubles title. won the metropol-
itan doubles championship yesterday
when they defeated Robert and How
ard Kinsey of the same state in the
final round of the tournament at the
Crescent Athletic Club. Brooklyn.
6-2. 6-4, 6-3. The match was TO
have been played a week ago yester-
day. but was postponed on account of
rain.
The metropolitan tournament was
the second that Johnston and Griffin
defeated r. Norris Williams, End
and Watson NJ. Washburn in the final
at Sea Bright. winning after FIVE sets
Yesterday their triumph came in d
more decisive fashion. Grimm, who
was off his game on Saturday, gave
Johnston able support, and the kinsey
brothers were clearly outclaSsed.
Johnston was the outstanding per-
former OF the four men on the court
His famous forehand drives We're 60
ing across the net with tremendous
speed, and his volleying was so de-
Cisive that there was seldom any
with standing him when he chose 10
come to the net.
In an exhibition Of singles Vincent
Richards of Yonkers defeated Manuel
Alfonso of Spain. 3-6, 6-2, "a.
Evening star., 1923-08-06
CHAMPION DOUBLES
NET TEAM IS SPLIT

PHILADELPHIA, August 6.-wil-
liam T. Tilden, jr., and Vincent Rich
ards, national doubles tennis champ
ions for the last two years, will not
defend their title at the doubles
championship this year, IL became
known today. Instead. Tilden will
pair with Alexander SANDY" Wiener,
his youthful protege. and has already
sent their entry TO the Longwood
Club of Boston. where the national
doubles title play will begin August
20
The champions decision is under
stood to have come as a great sur
prise to the Davis cup committee.
which had considered Tlden and
Richards as one OF the leading teams
for this years competition.
For some time, have understood
that Richards would like TO play with
Francis T. Hunter" Tilden said.
II sent him word to this effect and
told him that such an arrangement
would be perfectly satisfactory to me,
as l would like to play with Wiener"
Evening star., 1923-08-06
RUTH GETS A PAIR;
GAINS ON WILLIAMS

Babe Ruth hit his twenty-sixth and
twenty-seventh home runs at the
Yankees ball park yesterday, bring
ing him within one circuit tally of
Cy Williams, the Phillies' slugger
The pair aided the Yankees material
ly in defeating the st. Louis Browns
In hectic thirteen-inning contest.
9 to s. With Ruth, Hoyt and Witt on.
in the thirteenth. Bob Meusel hit into
leftfeld with the ticket that sent
the winning run home.
In Cincinnati Hugh McQuillan
pitched shutout ball for the Giants
and drove two runs in. practically
playing the game himself. The vic
tory gave the Giants a five-game lead
in the National League race. The
score was 2 to 0.
The Cubs only took an hour and a
quarter on their own lot TO defeat
the Robins. to 3. Dutch Henry,
young Brooklyn southpaw. weakened
In the second, when the Chicagoans
gathered all their runs
The Boston Red Sox beat the
Tigers at Detroit. to ., and the
Boston Braves defeated the Cardinals
at St. Louis. to o. Washington won
close game from Cleveland at
Washington. TO 5. Other clubs were
not scheduled.
Leading home-run hitters. including
those with ten or more circuit drives
TO their credit, follow: