davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Peckinpaugh's Leg-Breaking Stop
in Game No. 6.

HERE was sullen desperation
in Washington on the morn
ing OF October 9. The sixth
game of the world series was to be
played in the afternoon. The Ma
tionals were behind, three games to
two. The Giants, flushed with a
victory the day before in New York,
needed only one more game to be-
come world champions.
In the game at the Polo Grounds
which had turned the scale in favor
of New York the Griffmen had seen
a green. unsteady third baseman
practically toss away a victory for
Walter Johnson, their pitching ace.
He was on the field because Roger
Peckinpaugh, regular shortstop and
sparkplug of the infield, had pulled
a charley horse. E., loosened
muscle in his thigh-in the second
game and had played only two In
nings in the three battles in New
York.
The outlook, as in the case Of the
famous Mudville nine of the immor
tai Casey, famous in song and story,
wasn't brilliant. Washington was
cast down. Then. just as the teams
went on the field, as the crowd of
$4,000 was sembling. came the re-
port that Peckinpaugh, crippled
though he was, would play. his leg
sheathed in heavy bandages.
l have described several plays in
the series that were game savers.
This decision of Peck's was a game
saver, as it turned out, and because
of the state of the big contest be-
tween the two clubs it became a
series saver. Through eight and
two-thirds agonizing innings Peckin-
paugh played when he should have
been in hospital. His sacrifice
meant victory for Washington. No
one else could have saved the day as
he did.
Although in only three games In
the series, Peckinpaugh made himself
felt in every one and in a way that
meant lot in the ultimate victory Of
the Nationals. He tied up the first
game in the ninth inning with a hit
and carried the fray to IL innings
before the Giants finally won. He
doubled in the ninth inning of the
second game and brought victory to
Washington after the Giants had tied
the score. He had flelded cleanly and
brilliantly.
And he played right up to form in
the sixth battle-a thrilling pitchers
battle between Zachary and Nehf a
panorama Of excitement from the
first ball till the last for the crowd,
but q sweat-starting ordeal for the
shortstop. Every move brought knife
like pain in his leg. Every inning 1t
seemed that he must give up. II ever
a man played on his nerve. here was
the time-Peck riding his charley
horse"
He accepted four hard chances up
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Still-shooting partridge with
small-caliber pistol or rife is good
sport. This requires very careful
stalking and an expert eye. The
grouse likes to strut, and If you are
a very skillful stalker you can often
see him.
To successfully stalk this bird you
must walk quietly through the woods
and every few rods you must stop
and look carefully around. If you
will crouch down close to the ground
it Is surprising how far you can see
through an otherwise impenetrable
thicket
When you come on the grouse he
will be either walking proudly along
or he will be frozen" When a part
ridge, becoming alarmed. stands per-
fectly still it is no mean accomplish
ment to be able to see him. If you
do not see one at first glance don't
move on. Stand or sit still for a mo-
ment. If there is a partridge watch
ing you he is going to get nervous.
Perhaps he will decide to fly. Very
well, here is where you get your
shot.
For, while partridge has very
short wings and is built for rapid
flight and quick getaway in brush.
he much prefers to take off, from a
Evening star., 1924-11-14

fallen log. Unless suddenly flushed a
partridge will nine times out of ten
jump up on a log or something
similar just before flying. When your
bird does this you. of course, see him
Draw a quick bead with your pistol
or rife and you have him-or, at
least, you have a shot at him,
These birds like to scratch around
old logs, and often you will see one
looking at you steadily over log,
just his head showing.
This way OF shooting partridge is
great sport. 1t actually requires more
all-around skill than does wing
shooting. And IT has its thrills, too.
When you crouch down in a thick ct
or in the woods, and after looking
around for a few minutes apparently
without seeing anything, 1t is a
heart-Quickener indeed to suddenly
realize that you are looking at q
motionless partridge.
L think the greatest start I ever
got was once when 1 did this, and
after giving the forest floor a thor
ough search with my eyes. l discov-
cred the bird not six feet from me,
standing boldly upright. as they al
ways do, calmly watching me-
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Revolution
CHAPTER XIII.
BY II. G. SALSINGER:

TY COBB'S meteoric career got
its real start under Hughie
Jennings in 1907 In that sea-
son he gained the batting champion
ship of the American League with
an average of $50. He held the title
for nine consecutive seasons.
But what Is more important to the
history of base ball Is that Cobb be-
gan the revolution Of base ball in
1907. He introduced a new style of
batting and base running. Others
copied him, and the result was that
the attack of the game was gradually
changed To meet this attack the
fielders had to change the defense, a
natural result. So, because of the in
novations that COBB brought into
play. batting, fielding and base-run-
ming underwent a change.
At that time most of the players
still considered Cobb morning
glory" and flash in the pan" Cobb
was introducing new ideas and base
ball loves the conventional. Ball
PLAYERS are the most orthodox of ath-
lctes and the most suspicious of new
ideas They explained Cobb's success
by calling it luck, and added the
luck Of a crazy man" The veterans
of the game disliked his style OF play
and could not see why people took a
fancy to it. AS Cobb's star rose they
became inSanely jealous of his sue
cess. They belittled him wherever
possible and sought to discount his
on the field.
In the Anvil Chorus.
Even as wise a base ball man as
old Bill Donovan said Cobb would
not repeat, at the close Of the 1907
season, when Cobb had electrified the
Nation
HE won't finish in the league next
year" said Bill, who had befriended
the boy on many occa sions. He plays
contrary to all base ball law and he
won't last He can't. He's a wild
man. Next year they will just throw
the ball to the home plate and walt
for him to dash around to it. These
freak players never last because they
go contrary to the law"
But Bill did not understand; very
few did. Cobb was not going con-
trary to the laws of the game-he
was creating new laws. He was max
ing over nations sport.
To batter his way to the top OF
the batting averages was a heavy
task. Cobb had two men in his own
league who stood eminent as bats
men. One of these was his team
mate. Samuel Crawford, the forme r
barber of Wahoo. Neb., known in
base ball circles as "Wahoo Sam"
Another batting leader was Napo-
leon Lajoie, the former cab driver
of Woonsocket, r. l., known as
Larry" and The Frenchman." The
third member Of the leading trio
was not in Cobb's hague but in the
National. He was John p. Wagner,
known as Hans" "Honus" and THE
Flying Dutchman." While Wagner
was not an actual competitor he was
the king pin of base ball in that
day, a player with a long record of
brilliant performances at bat and
with whom Cobb would be constant
Evening star., 1924-11-14
HOLDERNESS is CALLED
BEST BRITISH GOLFER

LONDON, November II. - The
magazine Golf Illustrated has
made ranking of I8 amateurs
whom IT considers the best in
Great Britain. They are put down
in this orderi
Sir Ernest HOldernesS, the oh am
pfOn; c. j. ii. Tolley, II. II. Weth-
cred. Robert Harris, &. o. Hezlet,
r. F. Storey. w. A. Murray. }.
Wilson, Michael Scott. II. A. Tor
rance, J. &. MactOrmacl<, j. Cavan.
w. l.. Hope. Carl BrethertOn, w.
W. Mackenzie, W. l.. Hartley.
Three of the men chosen for the
Walker cup team that went to
America this year were left out
of the list. They nre o. c. BriS-
tow, ID. II. Kyle and Robert Scott,
jr.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
YOUTH HOLDS SWAY
ON CORNELL eleven

NEW YORK, November 14-Youth
may have had much to do with Cor
nells failures in its early season
games, but Gil Dobie is confident that
in the final two contests of the sea-
son with unbeaten Dartmouth and
Penn elevens youth will be served.
Quarterback Henry Islay, Halfback
Ignacio Molinet and Halfback Harold
Hoekelman are but 19 years old, while
Lester Roseberg, baby Of the back
field and of the squad. is II.
Emerson Carey, jr.. the 184-pound
guard from Hutchinson, Kans., has
only passed his 18th birthday, while
Frank Affeld the center, and Samuei
Evans, right tackle, are 10.
There are two "old men" on the
squad. Ralph Munns and Malcolm
Leonard, guards, each %.
Evening star., 1924-11-14


The minors have felt for years that
the majors We're taking more play
ers than they should. The minors
have an equal right to extend their
player limit If they wish to-but
most of them would go broke if they
did.
In the Midsummer playing season
the major league clubs limit them
selves to 20 players each. or 400
men. During that period they must
farm 400 more out If the limit is
INCREASED to so. If the minors were
to shut down on taking players from
the majors there would be less de-
sire on the part of the majors to
acquire them, but so long as 1t is
easy to farm players out. the big
fellows Will go on with big lists.
The minors have thought for some
time that the present limit of 40
players was too high for the majors
and have thought that 80 was about
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Great Plays in World Series
And Why They We're Great
BY Monitor

This Is the third of q series Of
short descriptions of some Of the
greatest PLAYS OF the recent ,corld
series. In the heat and hurry of the
series it uds hard TO give the man
eIec1tin0 them the proper praise or
credit, and il 1caS hard to decide
rhiCh Cere the most nerito,-totis
tChen it came to their effect on the
games played and on the series as q
Thole. Here, then. is UhGt each star
pLIy meant aud hotU and iChen it
UGs eTecuted
Evening star., 1924-11-14

right, in view of the fact that the
majors concede they can get along
with 25 in midseason. The ma jors
theory, of course. is that the early
part of the season is experimental
and that they must have good list
from which to choose the eventual
25
If the majors extend the limit to
so they will have a Strangle-hold on
practically all the good base ball
material in the country. For of all
Americas millions. there are very
few young men who can play the
bigleague brand of base ball.
The minors, in opposing the pres
ent proposed increase, argue that If
the majors boost their numbers now
they are likely to do it again and
again as the crop of good young
players broadens and eventually will
leave the minors nothing except bor-
rowed players and schoolboys.
'(Copyright, 1924.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
WILL RADIO GRID CHEERS.

NEW YORK, November 1.-THE
first radio foot ball celebration ever
attempted Will be held tonight at
midnight, when the college cheers
and songs of group of Ohio State
alumni. gathered here, will be broad
cast by station WIN, for the benefit
of thousands in the Ohio capital for
the annual 'homo-coming" game Sat
urday between Ohio State and Michi-
gan
Evening star., 1924-11-14
RACE HORSES SOLD.

BALTIMORE, Md, November IL
Cloudland, 2-year-old, from the
satble of ]. S. Cosden, an an entry in
todays $4,000 Walden, has been sold
to the Brookmeade Stables for $4,000
Dimmesdale went to William Irvine,
trainer of the L. F. Whitney stable
for $4,000. Max Smart paid $2.7O0 for
the jumper Grenadier and Good Times
was sold to j. Bernard for 1850.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
SOCCER TEAMS CLASH.

Soccer players of the Columbia
graded school will make their debut
in the junior high school series next
Monday against the Mcfarland team
on the formers field. Langley High
took the measure of the jefferson
team, to 0, yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
HESS, STAR BASKETER,
TO PLAY WITH CORBY'S

Homer Hess, center on last years
Firestone basket ball team, has Joined
the ranks of the Corby's five.
The Corby team practiced last night
In the Gallaudet gymnasium. Another
drill will be held Sunday at / o'clock
in the Hyattsville National Guard
Armory. Chris Hutchinson Is seeking
games at Lincoln 690o
Coach Kidwell has rounded the
Olympia five in fine condition now
and is seeking a game for next Tues
day night with some team averaging
120 pounds Manager Schaffer is re-
ceiving challenges at West 864 be-
tween and Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
MINORS OBJECT TO BOOST
PLANNED BY THE MAJORS
Lesser Circuits Contend Big Leaguers Will Corner
Market on Kids If Clubs Raise Off-Season
Quota From Forty to Fifty Men,
BY JOHN B. FOSTER,

EW YORK, November 14-Mino in
the
player limit OF the major league clubs So That would 800
players into possession Of the majors
1t takes Just IA players play days schedule
clubs provided there
days mental gambling regarding pitchers
to IS
be of limit
competition individuals
Evening star., 1924-11-14
THE CALL OF THE OUTDOORS
BY WILL H. DIG,
President, Izdak Walton Leagu of
Turkey Shooting for Grouse.

HAVE spoken of the spomanshp involved shooting
ruhed
condition. however under which shooting partridge
becomes capital sport.
The partridge ghtuy king hickets
indeed like
docs partridge and he
Evening star., 1924-11-14
GAME TO DUNBAR HIGH.

Baltimore High School bowed to
Dunbar Highs foot ball team yes
terday. to 0. Armstrong High, Bit
ter rival of Dunbar. beat the Balti-
more team in a 13-to-0 match last
week.
Evening star., 1924-11-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

I1ARPERS FERRY, w. Va, Novem-
Der 14.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
Rivers were clear this morning
Evening star., 1924-11-14
WILL SEEK TO BREAK Up
OPERATION OF BIG POOLS
Promoters of "Lowest Down Cheatino Process s.,
With Agents Scattered Throughout Big Cities
to Be Vigorously Prosecuted

EW YORK November 14-Operators pools NAV find
the authorities OF the United States 1925
than they regarding
the lowest down cheating invented since the
o policy shed
An ball
Cook County Ill, to
Other reported have
the
Evening star., 1924-11-14
Pimlico Autumn Meeting
November 3rd to 18th

Admiration Uncluding Taxi, $1.85
First Race, lis PM, B. & o. R. r. Special
leaves Union Station ll:40 am. Frequent
trains via Psnna. h. r. and W.. B. & A.
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Even obstinate, unrJily shsmpooed hair
stays comhed all day in any style you Ike.
.'Hair-Groom' is a dignifed combng cream
which gives that natural gloss and we'll
grooned effect to your ha,r-that final touch
10 good dress both in business and socia.
occasions. ''Hair-Groom" is greaseless; also
helps grow thick, heavy. lustrous hair. Be
ware of greasv. harmful inlitations
Evening star., 1924-11-14

From what has been learned in the
base ball pools. it is figured that
the average profit is about 500 per
cent and that no pool has ever made
pretense Of making an equitable
division among the dupes who con
tribute to It,
Evening star., 1924-11-14

Copyright 1924, in the United States Can
ada and Great Britain by North American
Newspaper Alliance All rights rpserved)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
WHEAT AND OATS
OPEN STRONGER
Corn Prices Sag on Improved
Offerings,


CHICAGO, March 20-Wheat and
oats showed strengthAwhiie corn suf-
fered a sinking spell at the opening 70
the local Board Of Trade today.
Optimism prevailed in wheat trad
ing at the outset, based solely on a
statement by Julius Barnes, in which
he expressed belief that American
farmers will benefit by the proposed
plan for settlement Of European din
culties. This reflected especially in
deferred deliveries. which started high
er. May was unchanged due 10 bear
ish feeling in Liverpool.
Corn was inclined to sag. Improved
offerings and slow demand all around
caused the depression. New England
holders Wednesday sold stocks IL
cents under Chicago prices. South
western buyers took supplies only
when re-sellers offered at concessions.
Poor crop prospects and heavy cash
sales gave oats a strong and higher
start Shows have caused further de
lay i'm seeding.
Provisions were dull to a shade of
with hogs and cables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. March 2O.-Cattle-ReceiptA
l20OO; market: desirable beef steers and
yearlings around steady early top matured
steers, S12; lower grades weak 80 15c on;
butcher stock around steady bulls 10@ SC
on: vealers steady. best light and handy
weights to packers. early SO so a 10; selected
above, stocl1ers and feeders slow Sheep
Receipts 10000; market. fairly active: fat
strong: bulk fat wooded lambs early. Si66
1900; early top. $40 %; good to choice
clipped lambs early Sl4G 1870; choice fat
SIC Hogs-Receipts, 40 900 market fair
" active 5G 10c Oft: top $3.50; bulk,
medi G $50 q 45 ngRt@eiSht 81
G74o; light lights 1926 d7.35; packing
sows, smooth SO .65 a 6.S5 packing sows.
egg 62aBgh' $0'40s $685. slaughter pigs So9
CINCINNATI March eo-Cattle - Re
ceipts- 500; market steaoy; steers, good 70
choice, s7.6OQ9.50. Calves-Market good
s10@12.6O. Hogs-Receipts 8 5000; mar
ket steady to zoe lower; good to choice
packers and butchers, $3.50. sheep-Mar-
ket steady; good 70 choice. 81 q 8. Lambs
$40.
q KANSAS CITY, March 20-Cattle - Re
cetpts, $500; calves, 500; most killing
steers fully steady; early top matured steers:
steers, $S.3o@9.25; fat she stock mostly
steady; beef cows, S4.25 a 625; fed heifers
UP to S. bulls steady calves strong; prao-
teal top veale, $3.50; few selected lots,
$40. Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market steady
to SC lower; all buying trader and shipper
top. 1928; desirable 200 q 300-lb. butchers.
81 a 7.25. sheep-Receipts. 1000; open
ing sale of killing prices about steady;
clipped lambs $3.50 q Ia; no choice wooded
lambs Sold wooded wethers. $11.76 ewes,
S10S5.
EAST BUFFALO March 2O.-Cattle-
Receipts. 175; market slow and steady;
prime steers, 1926 oil; chipping steers,
1926 qel25; cows, S2@6.25. Calves-Re-
eeipts. 400; market fully active, SOC lower;
Gull to choice. $6913. Sheep and lambs
choice lambs. $16917; Gull to fair, S0.76
@1550; yearlings, $3.50 a 1 80; sheep,
S4013 Hogs--Receipts 5000 market
pigs. $40 7.5O; mixed. So q s.1O heavy, So
oslo; roughs $4,000; stags. $4 q 4.50.
PITTSBURGH, March 2O.-Cattle - Re
ceipts light market steady; choice. 1915
@io.6o; good 1915 @9;5o; fair, s66o@
steady; prime wethers, $11.75 @i2; good,
81 Q1d.s0; fair mixed. SEQ 10 lambs
decks market steady; prime heavy, s796@
g. mediums, $SI5 Qs.20; heavy Workers
sS159S.2O; light Yorkero. 1928 a SO;
pigs. $7@7.75; rough, S6.25 @6.76: stsgs
s8 50@4.
EAST ST. LOUIS. March 2o.--Cattle--
Receipts. 800 market, strong; native beef
$3.50 .25; cows, S<T5 @6.25; Gamers and
cutters. SO 60@ 800; calves, sill stockers
and feeders $3.50 $3.50. Hogs-Receipts
a 7.60: medium, 81 .4oQ Z so; light. So
Yes; light lights, 1925 @ 90: packing
Sa% 85 = g. G sheep PIE a' So: G %ar
ket steady; ewes 81 a IL 20: Gamers and
cutters, Sc ,5o97; wNal lambs, STAG 1850.
CLEVELAND, March 20.--Hogs-Re-
ceiDts 5000; market 10o lower workers
a7.75: mixed, S7.76: medium, $7.76i pigs.
81: rouSha So stage. $3.50 Cattle-Re-
ceipts 20Q market steady and unchanged
Sheep and latnbs-Receipts, 500; market
steady: top S16.75. CalveS-Raceipts. 200;
market SOC lower; top, S13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
SLIGHT WEAKNESS
APPEARS IN HOGS
Number to Command Top of
$40 Shows Decrease.
Hog Prices Day BY Day

Hog prices were slightly weaker to-
day, though the undertone Of the mar
ket showed considerable firmness due
to increased activity Of local packers.
POrkers sold on an unchanged basis
at S7.65 for all weights and classes
and with tops commanding $40, but
the number of droves to bring the
best prices was considerably less than
on Wednesday and the market as a
result was quotably steady to a nickel
lower. Kingan G. Co. was the princi
pal buyer, though shippers took some
hogs for outside account. The clear
ance was much more rapid than on
Wednesday, practically all the good
hogs having changed hands on the
opening round Of trading. Sows and
pigs held unchanged from Wednes-
days levels, pigs selling down from
1925, though generally down from 81,
and sows down from $6.75. The days
total receipts touched $500 head, in
Guiding Wednesdays Unsold number
ing 1,245. Kingan & Co.'S purchase
for the day was the largest of the
week and proved the stabilizinG factor
IN the 1ttCe Oh tue QS<tItu VI OIuSA
from outside sources.
Cattle trading was of a steady ma
ture, with business being done on
ceipts Of 1000 head We're not abnor-
mally large and the demand was good,
both from local and outside sources,
and a satisfactory clearance was eff
fected at prices generally steady.
Prices for calves We're regarded as
generally steady, though few veals
were able to command more than
$3.50 while the bulk sold between
$12 and $3.50. a few odd fancies, as
on Wednesday, brought s13. Receipts,
500.
The highest price of the year was
paid for a double-deck of native fed
lambs, the load selling at $3.50, com
pared with the previous high price Of
S16.25. Sheer were steady at $3.50
down. Receipts, 200.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
COOLIDGE MOVES
TO SPEED GRAND
JURY CONGRESS
Hopes to Complete Legislation
According to Definite
Program,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. March 2O.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today took steps to
speed up Congress and get it out of
the way before the political conven-
tons in June.
With the Administration in "the
home stretch" the President wishes
Congress would do as Senator Borah
suggested-stop being grand jury
and get down 10 legisIating.
To this end Mr. Coolide has planned
conferences at the White House with
House and Senate leaders to map out
a definite legislative program and a
time for adjournment.
The first of these conferences will
include House members.
Mr.. Coolidge estimates the House
will be able to dispose of all the Iegis-
lation by the latter part Of April. The
House had determined to vote on the
tax, soldier bonus and Muscle Shoals
measures, and these pieces of legisla-
ton are now out Of the way.
BY April Is or 20 Mr.. Coolidge be
Ieves the House will have passed all
the appropriations bills and immigra-
ton bill Then will remain only agri-
culture and possible railroad legisla-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Building Permits

Pitman Moore Company, building, 1920
Madison, 100000
Board of school commissioners, boilers
Thirtieth and College, S3;462.
Board OF school commissioners, boilers
Winter and Bloyd 1894.
Board of school commissioners. boilers,
Miley and Washington. $3.50.
Board of school commissioners, boilers
Fourteenth and Mount, S3.3T6.
Board OF school commissioners, Dollars
Wallace and Tenth, So, 069
Board of school commissioners, boilers,
Central and Forty-Sixth, S4.0Se.
Askin & Marine. remodel, 127 W. Wash
olive 4. Day, garage. s22 N. California,
$3.50.
Herbert Schmidt double. 854 N. Jefferson,
Herbert Schmidt, furnaces, s54 N Jefer.
SON. $500
3. Rauh q Son. reroof s1s W Washing
ion, $500.
Robert Stevens, furnace 4447 Central.
Robert Stevens dwelling 4447 Central.
IS, 900.
Benet stubel, addition. ll4e EvisOn
J. r. Toms. furnace. 1oaE Oakland, $500.
Anna D. HuuaphrNya, garage, 90 W, Thir-
sy-Sixth, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-20
Deaths

Elizabeth s. Linn, "a. HOO N. Keystone
cerebral hemOrrhage.
Ada Bay Smith, II. 449 W. Market cero-
bral apopleXy.
Blvd, carcinoma.
myocarditts
irwin Young. IL months. 1%4o Shepard
acute bronchitis.
Gladys Rosetta Dodd, /. 116S w. Twenty
Ninth broncho pneumonia.
Anna Marie Wray, Al Fletchers sana-
torium acute duatation of heart
Orecy Medley, ~, 2057 Highland, valvulaT
heart disease.
myocarditis
acute myocarditis.
typhoid fever.
pulmonary embolism.
Henrietta Louise Rhoades, SO. AL N.
Gladstone chronic nryocardttis.
Caroline Davis so, 55 N. Addison, hroncho
Frank J. vinson. 81. Methodist Hospital.
acute gastric ulcer.
Mary A. sohnadipger 80 1869 Southeast
ern, arterio solerosia.
Daisy Caroline Thomas, as. $40 W. Twen-
ty-Ninth, acute nephritts.
B. T. Cummings. 81. city hospital, per
niciOus anemla.