davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
WHAT To DO FOR
COLDS AND FLU

For colds, grippe, flu and to pre-
vent pneumonia, take Mendenhalls
Chill and Fever Tonic, a pleasant
substitute for quinine, combined
with laxative cough syrup. Mrs.
Lula X. Roach, Drifton, Fla,
writes: "My husband had a severe
attack Of ilu, coughed terribly, was
treated by our family physician and
tried different cures but got no
better. [ then tried Mendenhalls
Chill Tonic. using two bottles. He
completely recovered in about ten
days. Our family physician now
uses your chill tonic" We author
ize druggists to guarantee Menden-
halps Chill and Fever Tonic, better
than any other.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

TO the government from whence II
came and let the revenue officers
cast lots for our personal property
You remember the grelt watch that
was focused on the tax dodger. Now
1T runs rampant with the tax CRATER
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
EOR SALE

Ooe span of mules, eight years
old. well matched, 10 hands high.
Alao set of new harness and new
Snr,no6eld wagon. Cash or time.
I. D. Weaver,
ao.0t Maynard, Ark.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
NOTICE

| have at my barn IN Pooabontas
few pairs of good mules for sale.
Either cash or on time. II ,uteresied
come early. 4 Dalton. 9S.ts.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09

sO.2t.
Pocahontas star herald., 1923-03-09
LORINE

The latter part Of last week was
we'll used IN making gardens and
sowing oats.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
BAD EGGS PREvENrAsLE

Bad eggs are not the result of ac-
cident: they are examples of neglect
slovenly management, and shiftless-
ness. 1t is just as easy to produce
and market good-quality eggs as II is
to offend consumers with stale. fertile
eggs. Farmers lose approximately
s50.00o,000 year from bad methods
OF producing and handling eggs. One
third OF this loss is preventable. be-
cause II is due to partial Matching OF
fertile eggs which have become allow.
ed to become warm enough to begin
TO incubate.
The rooster makes the egg fertile
while the fertixiled egg produces the
blood ring which is the partial deve.
lopment Of the chick. The rooster
does not increase egg productions; he
merely fertilizes the germ of the egg.
and hence he should he allowed to
run with the flock only during the
Matching season. After the Matching
season is over the male birds should
be confined, killed or sold.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Mrs. NJ. Brees Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. M. Brees Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Mamie Leblanc and son have
been quite sick and Mrs. Leblanc is
still unable to be about.
Frank ziegfeld drove over to the
John Ortner place Thursday morning
and got some corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel MCGOWAN call.
ed on Mrs. Johanna Larson and sons
Tuesday evening.
Mr., Pete Kohrell and family visit
ed at the E. Wettstein home Sunday
afternoon. es-s
Mr.. and Mrs. John Coyne and chill
dren spent Sunday with MIR. and Mrs.
Daniel MCGOWAN and family.
Mr.. Frank Ziegfeld and family
called at the c. A. Pickerel and J.
DeGeus homes Thursday afternoon.
John Ortner and ], DeGeus helped
C. A. Pickerel pull his well Monday.
Little Margaret Ortner accompanied
her papa for visit with Mrs. Pick
erel
Mrs. Harry Gelvin and children
left Saturday afternoon, via Wray,
for Oregon, Mo-, where they will
spend some time visiting her mother
and other relatives.
Rodney Wettstein visited at the
Carl Buckles home Sunday. They ac-
companied him home and Mrs. Buck
les and baby stayed over night on ac-
count Of the rain.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
day atternoon with Mrs. tinker.

dag afternoon with Mrs. Lipker.
Mr.. Scheunemann of Holyoke spent
Friday at the Henry Schmidt home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fryrear and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Winters visited at
the Struckmeyer home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.. Critchlow and
family and Mrs. Sheridan and girls
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Crosby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bredwell and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Struckmeyer and
family took dinner Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. C. o. Hecht.
Mrs. Asher Uphouse and baby came
Saturday to spend few days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Miell.
Mrs. Struckmeyer was taken SICK
during the commencement exercises
Thursday night and was taken to the
home of Mrs. Walrod until Friday
morning. We are glad to say she is
getting along fine now.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
DSo~a.vlI.S views

Joe Shaw and Hersel Westmar
made trip to Ovid Sunday afternoon
Rain Sunday night, Monday night
Tuesday night; it rains nights now &c
make it nice for hired hands.
w. Hershire called at Hellers or
Monday morning on his way to Albin
Ahnstedt's, where he is working this
summer
Clyde Haynes has been hunting for
horses for a few days. He is looking
for couple of his stray ones.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Heller Mrs,
Roy Heller and son called at Uteslers
Friday afternoon.
Ethel Austin spent Friday after
noon with Opal Artman.
Mrs. Billy Quintal and daughter
called on Mrs. Henry Hageman Fri
udy
Miss Maple Austin and Mrs Gust
johnson called at the Heller home on
Friday evening on their way from
Holyoke.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Woodlands, son
and daughter, and Mrs. p B. Wood
hams called at Hellers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hageman and
family spent Sunday at the W. E. HAT
home.
Owing to the rain Wednesday, the
B. C. club did not meet with Mrs.
Lou Kohrell, and will meet June the
9Th.
Ethel Austin spent Wednesday at
the Heller home while Mr.. and Mrs.
Utesler went to Holyoke.
The farmers were all glad to see
the sunshine Friday morning and all
went to planting corn again. There
is no complaint of dry weather.
Those who We're entertained at the
Heller home for Sunday dinner were.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Stewart and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Cauble,
Ramine Whitley, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Utesler and Ethel Austin.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
COOPERATING MARKETING RE- z
cEIVEs SUPPORT OF MANY

>,ssls, b .r -.s-ssSs'af
AT a meeting called at the State
House in Denver, Saturday, May 10th,
by Governor Sweet, at which more
than 100 farmers and business men
of the State were present, details of
plan were outlined for the assist
ance of the Director of Markets in
his work with Cooperative Marketing
Associations throughout the State.
At this meeting it was planned to
raise an additional sum OF S20,00O.00
for this work. The following men
were appointed as a committee to Sc
cure this fund: ]. H. Golden and {.
l.. Montgomery Of Longmont, Senator
John j. Tobin of Montrose, E. M. kel'
sey of Sterling, and Paul Partridge
of Morrison.
Reports that substantial progress in
this work has been made have been
received at the Office of the Colorado
Wheat Growers Association at Ster-
ling. The hearty cooperation given
by business men, farmers and farm
organizations throughout the state in
behalf of the Wheat Growers move
ment has proven very effective. This
month, even though the weather and
road conditions for the past ten days
have greatly hindered the Field Men,
big increase in membership has
been shown. Nearly 200 new con-
tracts have been received at the Office
from Yuma, Sedgwick and Morgan
Counties so far this month. Farmers
everywhere are becoming convinced
of the benefits TO be derived through
the aid OF the Association and are
Joining with eagerness and enthu-
siasm. Wheat Growers Association
reports from ALL the states prove the
value of cooperation.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
AS WE SEE 1T

What is your chief affliction?, But
never mind-the public knows all
about it. You have told it so many
times the dear people know just how
you feel before it rains, after it rains,
and when it doesn't rain at all. Be
Shakespeare and don't repeat. Is
Be a good citizen yourself. Help
your neighbor to be good citizen.
Inspire him to help others to be good
citizens, that they in like manner may
pass the good work along. The more
really good citizens we have the less
poor ones there will be. That is good
for the community, the state and the
nation. And what is good for them
is good for you.
The next time you imagine you are
sick stop and consider the subject for
awhile. Perhaps you are not as sick
as you thought. Yon may not be
sick at all. 1t is possible that the
wish is father TO the thought and that
you are unconsciously seeking an ex-
cuse to do nothing for few hours.
Try new experiment. Go into the
garden-work-f forget youself = and
you may find that mind has wonder
ful influence over body If you know
how to apply it in the proper way.
We know of an estimable lady in
Holyoke who takes great pleasure in
comforting happiness upon others.
Next to her family it seems to be her
cheif aim in life. She invariably
meets you with smile upon her lips
and with sunshine in her heart, raidia-
ting good nature and friendliness and
ontentment wherever she goes. All
women respect her, some envy her,
men admire her and little children
love her. II is much to say of any
woman, but she deserves all that we
have said.
If you qualify in this class you arc
the enc to whom we refer.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Lakeside News
Mrs. Ernest Lipker visited Mrs.
Henry Schmidt Tuesday.

Mrs. Ernest Lipker visited Mrs.
Henry Schmidt Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson and
family took Sunday dinner at the
home of W. A. Stevens.
Darlow Hecht and Ralph Thompson
helped Everett Rowe fix his Ford this
week.
Mr.. Everett Rowe and Mr.. Miell
and Vernon dug cut den Of coyotes
Thursday afternoon and killed the
mother and six young ones.
MI. and Mrs. .Struckmeyer took
dinner Thursday with ME- and Mrs.
Bredwell. 4-.s ~
Mrs. C. r. Sheridan and two little
daughters OF Carr Crossing, came. on
last Saturday for a shor, visit with
friends.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Julesburg Star Route

George Heiliger called on John Det-
mer Tuesday.
Herman Detmer had the misfortune
to lose one Of his horses last week.
Miss Nelson called on Mrs. SchelI-
cnberg Saturday.
On account of the rain, the ball
game at Hudspeths was only partly
played, Sunday. TT
Miss Nelson closed most success
full term Of school Friday with a pic
mic dinner. Miss Nelson will teach
the school again the coming year.
Sunday callers at the Henry Schel-
lenberg home were, Mr. and Mrs
Herman Einspahr and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Marlatt and Orvin Sander.
Mrs. Herman Detmer received word
from Newman Grove, Nebr., that her
sister was very low, so she went to
Julesburg and took the train for that
place Monday.
Doris Hildenbrandt from Kenesaw,
and James Howland from Juniata,
Nebr, arrived Friday afternoon to
spend the summer with Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Schellenberg.
Sunday dinner guests at the Her
man Detmer home were, Mr.. and Mrs
Otto. Brandt and children. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cox and family, and Mr.. and
Mrs. John Detmer and Otto.
Club met at the home OF Mrs.
Moody Thursday afternoon. On ac-
count Of the bad roads all came in
wagons. The afternoon was spent
socially and working for the bazaar.
after which lunch was served. They
adjourned to meet June with Mrs.
Marlatt.
The old stcrk was busy out this
way May 18th, bringing a baby girl
TO the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Schellenberg and one 10 the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Kessler. Mrs.
kessler is staying at the home Of Miss
olmstead in Holyoke. Kesslers and
Schellenbergs are close neighbors and
both mother and babes are doing fine.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Northwest News

Mr.. C. A. Pickerel called on MIR. E.
wettstein Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ortner and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Cleye.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
Or. KALmeN C. sAPERo

The wellknown eye. en-. nose and
throat specialist of Denver win again
visit Holyoke at the Savoy hotel.
Friday, June sih. Consultation and
examination for glasses free.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT

DR.. Sapero, the Denver specialist,
will again be in Holyoke at the Savoy
hotel, Friday. June sth. Consultation
and examination for glasses free.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

Sale bills printed ut this oillce.
The Herald furnishes the news.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

All kinds OF job printing done al
this Office.
Phillips County herald., 1923-05-31

rof snl oafdn VI ihl once.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
POLO TO OPPOSE
CASTLE IN LAST
Fight OF SEASON
Especial to kcnncbec JournaD

Watcrvillc. May 31.-Onc of the best
bouts ever staged in this city is prom
Used local followers of the ring next
Wcdne sday night in the Armory ring
when Mike Castle of Lawrence OPP
poses Eddie Polo in the main mix of L.
rounds. Polo is the tri-state bantam
champ and Will meet one of the clever
est leather puShcrS in New England in
Castle. Promoter Charlie LeClair has
done we'll TO invciSlc the clever Bay
state lad into a Central Maine ring
and indications are that the largest
house of the season Will attend what
is expected to prove the last indoor
show of the season.
Castle is highly rated among New
England bLntics. he having fought the
Lest of tho pack, usually emerging
with his colorS in the right spot in the
referees hand.
Polo in agreeing to step to the music
of Castles blows is laying himself open
TO what appears to be the hardest fight
of his clrcor. Polo he's fought Tommy
Nee and other leaders in his division
but has Yet to meet man warranted
as clever - Castle. Polo is building
no castles in his dreams of the fight.
but promises that he will be in the
best condition OF his career and ready
t. give the visitor tho best that he has.
Castle is signed to meet Joe Lynch at
Portland the Saturday eve before the
Fourth of July. He is alsoo the
books TO meet Abe Friedman. New Eng
land featharwcght champ, in the near
future.
LcClair has negotiated a fast semi
final in Joe Russo of Watcrville and
Joe Nelson CT Lowell, Mass. Both
Joes are after the win. Russo was
defeated by Joe Stanley of Lewiston
in the last fight card here and is
anxious to redeem himself.
In the preliminary. Pudagee Butler
of the North End. this city, will meet
Cocky Dubuc of Lewiston. claimant of
the nyweight championship of the Pine
Tree sector. Dubuc fought a draw
with Joler here in the winter and Joler
was defeated by Butler. A whale of a
curtainraiser is promised to start the
evening off right.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
SHAKE-UP MADE
IN HARVARD CREW

Cambridge. Mass, May 31-The
Harvard varsity crew rowed on the
Charles River today for the first
time since it's unsuccessful encounter
with Cornell last Saturday and it
became known that another shake
up had been made in the personnel.
Morgan and Brown, who rowed
at number 4 and number 2, respect
lively, in the Cornell race, and who
have both rowed in races against
Yale at New London. were, in the
second shell. Edwin Matthews. who
stroked the varsity in the Cornell
race was at number ,. while G. S.
Mumford. stroke of the second. had
moved to that position in the senior
shell. n. c. Webb was also promot-
ed from the second shell to number
Whether these changes would
stand for the race with Yale was
uncertain as the two men dropped
were veterans while a number of
those in the first shell were COM
paratively untried men.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
DODGERS AERIAL
ABILITY GIVES
SURPRISE TO FANS

New York. May Shy A. PD-
Two major league clubs this spring
have risen from second division
depths to challenge the supremacy
that the champion New York clubs,
the Yankees and the Giants. have en-
joyed for the past two years.
The Philadelphia Athletics in the
American and the Brooklyn Dodgers
in the National, may not be able to
sustain the early season spurts that
have carried them rapidly toward
the top, where both the Yankees and
Giants now are established. but so
far they have proved the sensation
of both pennant chases
Much already has been written in
praise of the rejuvenated Mackmen,
whose performances have recalled
memories of tho famous Quaker ma
chine of 1910-14. Their showing has
drawn more attention to date than
that OF the Dodgers, but a compari-
son of the records of the two clubs
for the past few weeks shows that
Wilbort Robinson's outfit has per-
formed even more brilliantly and won
i large percentage Of its games.
Both teams went we'll against
western clubs in the initial intersec-
tional clashes of the season. the Ath-
letics winning eight out Of 10 and
the Dodgers eight out of II and both
checked the winning streaks of the
champion New York clubs. But the
Brooklynites, since May have cap
tured 10 out of is games and climb
ed to third place, while the Athletics
have won but II out of 20, two de-
feats yesterday at the hands of the
Red SoX coming as unexpected set
backs to their aspirations.
The Dodgers capped the climax of
their squirt by taking three out Of
four from the Giants at the Polo
Grounds this week, an achievement
even more noteworthy than the re-
cent triumph of the Athletes in two
out of three games with the Yankees
at Philadelphia.
Overcoming defensive weaknesses
in the infield, which host the club
many games earlier in the season,
and rounding his pitching staff into
excellent form. Robinson converted a
rank outsider into possibly danger
GUS pennant contender. The clubs
attack, led by Captain Zach Wheat,
has been heavy all season.
The infield problem apparently has
been solved by installing the veteran
st. Louis Cardinals at first; moving
Jimmy johnson from short to sec
ond; Andy High from third to short
and filling the hot corner with Bill
McCarren, a product of the Eastern
League. Ray French. obtained from
the Pacific Coast. also showed prom
Use at short until an injury forced
him from the lineup.
Galore, Ruether, Vance and
Grimes, among the pitching veter-
ans, have developed winning form.
while Robinson has unearthed two
likely looking youngsters to round
out the hurting corps. One is Dick
erman, obtained from Memphis, who
won five straight before he was
beaten yesterday by the Giants. The
other is Dutch" Henry, obtained
from the ST. Louis Browns, who per-
formed sensationally in his first
brooklyn assignment by banking
the Giants last Tuesday.
The Dodgers won National League
pennants in 1916 and 1920 with clubs
of much the same character as Rob-
lnson has now gathered together this
year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
Sporting Tabloids

Should Pete Finn guide his
Westbrook High charges to a pen
nant. he will have pulled an en-
viable stunt in the coaching line.
Only a year out of college is Pete,
and yet he has shown an uncanny
amount of ability as baseball
mentor, and even to the uniforms,
the team shows Bowdoin style all
over it. The two hurlers are al
most miniature replicas of Pete
himself when he graced the rubber
for the White. He has taken He
bert and Burton and imported his
style to them with such good eff
feet that he now has two men ca
pable of holding their own with the
other teams. From second division
to pennant contcnders, with less
than the same team of year ago,
is stepping.
John F. Whitbeck of Bronxville.
r.. Y, captain of the Loomis School
tennis team Of Windsor, Conn.,, won
the annual Harvard interscholastic
tennis championship Thursday at
Cambridge. defeating Charles Wat
son. 3rd. Of Philadelphia, captain Of
the Andover team, 3-6, 60, 6-1. 2-6,
6-1. BY winning this match Whit
DECK Drought MS team INTO a tie
with Andovcr. each having won IA
points in the tournament. Newton
High stands third with points.
Exeter Academy and Woonsocket
High each took one point.
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen who suffered
from recurrence Of her heart
trouble in the recent st. Cloud tour
nament, has cancelled all tennis en-
sageMents until August with the ex-
ception Of the Wimbledon and French
championships.
Battling Sikh has refused an offer of
$4,000 cabled him by Tex Richard
for 4 bout with Kid Norfolk late in
July or early in August. The reason
advanced for the refusal is that Sikh
is to meet Marcel Miles in Paris on
July s. but the Senegalese contided
to his friends that he never again
would fight outside Of continental
Europe. He believes he was unjust
~ treated when he met Mike Nc
Tigue in Dublin.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
Championship In
Kilbane-Criuui Bout

New YVrk. May 31-(By A. P.)-
John Patrick kilbane. featherweight
boxing champion OF the world, who
il to defend his title against Eugene
Criqui, of France, in a 15-round de-
cision contest at the Polo Grounds,
next Saturday, won the title from Abe
Attell in Vernon. California, in 1912,
receiving the referees decision after
a 2O-round engagement.
Then at the age Of 81 and at the
height of his career, kilbane out
fought the slipping Attell throughout
the contest. binding him with
straight lefts to the face, and an oc-
casional right smash to paw and ribs.
Attell endeavored to draw his young
opponent into close quarter slug
ging match but the willy Kilbane
stood off, boxing his way to fame.
In the following year Kilbane bare
ly saved his title in a 20-round bee
with Johnny Dundee, Of New York,
holding the little Italian to a draw.
Kilbane easily disposed Of other pre-
tenders to the featherweight throne,
but in 1917 he grew too ambitious
and tried to take the lightweight title
from Benny Leonard. Leonard
knocked out Kilbane in three rounds.
hiiuduc Has 1lOt uelcHOeQ MS tlLlc
in more than year. In an indiffer-
ent exhibition against Freddy Jacks
in Cleveland in 1921 he received the
newspaper decision. Later he knocked
out Danny Frush, an Englishman. in
seven rounds. In 1922 he failed to
don a glove. demanding all sorts Of
money for fighting. He repeatedly
was challenged by Johnny Dundee,
but refused to meet him unless his
demands for large purses were met.
The New York boxing commission
then declared Kilbane's title open in
New York. Later Danny Frush and
Johnny Dundee fought for it, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
COBURN TRACKMEN
WILL CLASH WITH
KENT'S HILL BOYS
Especial to Eennebec JournaD

Waterville, May 31-The Coburn
Classical Institute track team will
play the host to the track men of
kents Hill on Libby Field tomor-
row afternoon. at $50 o'clock. This
will be the first track and field meet
that the two schools have ever met
in and from all reports should prove
to be highly interesting.
The Coburn team. which is popu-
larly called the Five Man Team"
ran off with second place at the
University of Maine meet in Orono
several weeks ago and at the Bow
dom interscholastic meet held in
Brunswick last week they COPIED
third place with four men in the
field. OF the team. Mittlesdorf broke
the state prep school record in the
hundred yard dash at Orono and
came in first at Bowdoin, distancing
the much heralded sprinter from
Cony.
While Kents Hill is an unknown
quantity on the cinders. Coach
aHines has hopes of the local prep
sters pulling through with a safe
margin tomorrow afternoon. Co
burn is practically sure of first in
the century dash and the high jump
Adams and Mittlesdorf are also
threats in the shot put and discus
throw and should place high for the
Crimson and Gold. \
The entries for the meet are as
follows:
100 yard dash-Coburn: Mittles-
dorf, Shanahan. c. Hardy and Lar
sen. kents Hill: Randlette.
$50 yard run-Coburn: Wescott,
Moore. Wood and Spaulding. Kents
Hill: j. Suarez and Watson.
Shot put-Coburn: Adams. Lob
man. Mittlesdorf and Shanahan.
kents Hill: Hartsgrove and Has
call.
High jump-Coburn: Adams. Nit
tlesdorf. Simmonds and Moore.
kents Hill: Carleton and Stewart.
One mile run-Coburn: Wood
and Wescott. Kents Hill: Camp
bell and B. Suarez.
22O yard dash-Coburn: AIittles-
dorf, Mathers and Goldberg. Kents
Hill: Randlette. Cotter and Watson.
Hammer throw-Coburn: Adams,
McLeoc and Lehman. Kents Hill:
and Carleton.
Discus throw-Coburn: Adams.
Mcleod and Lehman.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-06-01
CIRCUIT CLOUTS
pave way GIANT
WIN over pills, Al

Philadelphia, May 31-Three home
runs, by Meusel, Groh and Kelly. en-
abled New York to win the first game
OF the series from Philadelphia today
to /. These first three blows ac-
counted for all the Giants tallie3.
one man being on base when Meusel
hit for the circuit. Ticrney. the new
second baseman Of the locals, made
his first appearance on the home
field and played good ball. Score:
New York q 0 0 O 90 0 1-4-8-3
Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1-5-0
Bentley and Snyder; Mitchell, Hub
bell and Henline.