davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-21
STOCKS GO HIGHER
IN FINAL TRADING
Sitter Money Rates Cause
Some SeIIing-NeW Lead
erS at Close.
BY STU ART +. VEST.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. July 21.-It was the
same sort Of market today that has
been made familiar by the experience
of the last two months. Numerous
new highs for the wear were recorded.
Sharp advances occurred in various
specialties and few of the low
priced rails came in for attention.
While these operations were going on
there was active selling in stocks
which on other DAYS had been in the
lead.
Mail order stocks continued to forge
head-Sears Roehuck and Montcom-
cry Ward With these logically went
International Harvester and the de
partment and chain store stocks-May
Depa rtment. Woolworth, Kresse and
Arnold Constable KresGe stock jump
ed over so points. Woolworth went
MP nearly points. then lost most Of
the gain. Nav Depa artment Stores was
up over points and Arnold Constable
u points.
More New High Marks.
In addition TO Sears. Roebuck. Mont
comery Ward and International Har-
vester, all of which made new highs
for the year the list of new top
prices included Coca Cola, which was
very strong; Continental Can, which
was up points; Interna tional Ce-
ment National Acme Niagara Falls
Power. American Agricultural Chemi-
cal. Mcintyre Mining. in which the
special buying movement Of the pre-
Vious day was carried further; Sloss
Sheffield Armour A. American Water
Works common and 8 per cent pre-
ferred. Reynolds Tobacco and Gen
eral Baking, which at one time was
UP points.
The leader among the rails was st.
Louis and San Francisco. which made
a new high. Kansas City Southern,
which ordinarily moves with Missouri,
Kansas and Texas went forward. and
50 did New Haven Seaboard Air
Line was noticeahly strong. The
Street was looking around for the
shares Of roads in the South and
Southwest. Western Pacific went up
over > points.
Steel Shares DO Well
Some Of the independent steel shares
did well for while as the result Of
the remarkable upturn Of the last few
days in Sloss- Sheffield. Gulf States
gained nearly points and so did
Crucible and Youngstown Sheet and
Tube. United States Steel was Of
fered and kept mostly within range
of y point.
halfway steel springs went FORWARD
nearly 4 points and General Electric
the same. Advance Rumeley stocks
Sympathized with the rise in Inter
national Harvester. Dawson Chem
iCal was again conspicuously strong.
National Lead jumped 3 points on
Mondays news that lead prices had
been advanced again.
Weak Spots Crop Out.
Weakness developed in NJ A
Hanna shares. which were of AZ
points To A new low also in Radio
Corpora tion and in Texas Gulf Sui
phur. Selling Of Radio Corpora tion
was accompanied by private reports
that the earnings statement for the
second quarter would be disa ppoint-
ing. The selling in Texas Gulf Sui
pllur followed the publication Of the
second quarter income statement,
which showed a decrease as com
pared with the sa me period in 1924.
Evening star., 1925-07-21
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Stockholm. crown.
NEW YORk. Luly 2l.-Foreign .1-

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Foreign sI-
changes steady. Quotations i'm tentsJ :
Grear Britain demand. to5 II-i6;
cables. 4S6is: 60-day hill; IN ',..-'',s.
4Sl 1916. France, demand. 4.721z :;
cables. 4.73. ttaIN. uelusriu o.,I1z.
cables. 3.7lss. Demand Belgium,
4S312 Germany. $3.50; Holland,
40.l4 Norway. 1915: Sweden, 2s.S7 =:
Denmark, 2l.eo; Switzerland. l9.42 ::
Spain, 1449; Greece. 1852: Poland,
19A Czechoslovakia, 2.96; Jugoslavia,
] rs; Austria. lii4: 4.unI....-.,
Argentina. 1887: Brazil. 1l.62: Toxic,
4t's Shanghai, 7S5s; Montreal,
ion LIS
Evening star., 1925-07-21
GASOLINE ADVANCED
BY CONTINENTAL OIL
-cisr Dispatch TO The star.

NEW YORK. July 2l.-The Cont
mental Oil Co has advanced gasoline
one cent gallon throughout it's terri.
tory. The Texas Co. and Sinclair Re.
f1ning posted similar advances. max.
ing the price - cents a gallon. includ.
ing 2 cents State tax.
While considered as being remote
New Zealand now is only 20 DAYS
journey from this country.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

Because of the many mountainous
roads in Switzerland, motor cyclists
use the most expensive high powered
machines made In America.
Evening star., 1925-07-21

tPartly extra tFayable in preferred stock.
Dividend rates given in the above table
afs the annual cash payments based or the
latest quarterly or half-yearly declarations:
Ualess otherwise noted. extra ~ epecial
Aiyidenda are not included.
The Chilkoot post., 1925-03-27
No. 13v
 $2. GO Ye ear1y-


  Bulletin the tornado 7o8 injured 072 which makes
  1884 in the Southern States 600 killed. Undated which
   possible  victims still hidden
 
 
  The hardest  
  
  StLou1s their  
  a of 750 they damaged One block flattened Aurphysboro mailed totang $634 total ant1tox1n race of Texas died  was Sunday, March 15th Aon- direction of Aanson social lot will be se1ecOeo" to
   pulled ne 1 LOOK the
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
SOUTH CHINA

Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Jones with
their two little girls, Louise and
Francis, left Sunday P. NJ, for their
home in Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Bragan and
son, Clinton, arrived by auto at ].
A. Jones on Saturday, where they
will visit a few days before re-
turning to Loeb Raven, Maryland.
Miss Aurie Austin is assisting
Mrs. Wing at the Inn.
Rev. and Mrs. Neal Newlin ar
rived in their new Dodge" on Sun
day P. NJ, at Mrs. Mary w. Jones,
where they will be located this
summer.
Miss Mary H. Jones entertained
most happily at "Pendle Hill' Mon
day evening in honor Of her 2fst
birthday.
New arrivals on Saturday were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crosman of
Portland, with their daughter, Mrs,
Helen Durgin and three boys, also
Charles Crosman Of Brooklyn.
Rev. Neal Newlin expects to
speak at the Chapel next Sabbath
morning, taking for his subject
my Cod.
Miss Josephine Little. who has
summered here formerly, and is
now camping in Poland, called at
the Weed Cottage, Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
MADISON

The annual business meeting of
the Madison Water District meeting
was held Tuesday evening in Fire
mans Hall with a small attendance
of voters. The meeting was called
to order at 7.30 o'clock by Corpora
ton Clerk A. B. Heald and j. Frank
Withee was elected moderator. 1t
was then voted to accept the re-
ports of the trustees and treasurer
as printed. Next came the election
of D. M. McCollar as trustee for
three years by unanimous vote. :
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Perry and
family of New London, Conn, ar
rived in Madison Tuesday and are
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James /;
Brown at their home on Head
street. Mr.. Perry was formerly
well known resident OF this vici-
nifty. T., town
TUESDAY from California to visit MS
narents. Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclntlre;
Mr.. McIntire was formerly n. wen
known Madison boy and for the past
four years has been employed a "a
derrick man in the Califorhia on
Heids. Mr.. McIntire reports nusl-
ness conditions much better at pre-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
HI Kicker TO
Defend TITLEhT
AMATEUR meet

It was feared that trouble with his
hand might prevent Hi Kicker from
defending his crown as State amateur
golf champion, but when the entry
sheet for this years tournament was
posted at the Augusta Country Club,
Ricker's name was the first posted.
Shortly after, the name of r. l..
Irwin of Waterville, who was runner
UP to Kicker. last year, was posted.
Two Augusta players. both consid-
cred sure of qualifying in the cham
rionship is, have been obliged to with
draw their entries. Haynes Wheeler
has had the misfortune to sprain his
right wrist, and w. r. Williamson.
president of the Augusta Country
Club, is confined to his home by Ill
ness.
The tournament committee is anx-
ious that all who are intending to play
will give their names to Frank Gill
man. pro at the Augusta Country
Club. as soon as possible. 1t is pro-
posed to go out of town for a suffl-
cient Number of experienced caddies
to insure every player having A cap
able boy, and this can be done more
satisfactorily If the size of the entry
can be approximately determined.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
CUBS ON LONG END
OF HURLING DUEL

Chicago, July 29.-(AP P)-Chieago
defeated New York to 3 today in
a pitching duel between Sheriff
Blake and Kent Greenfield, youthful
pitcher of the Giants. New York's
defeat and Pittsburgh's victory
placed the league champions another
full game behind the Pirates.
Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs
smashed out his 23rd homer In the
seventh inning, breaking the tie
score. This blow unnerved New
York's young pitcher and he weak
ened In the next inning to the ex-
tent of walking two men and allow
ing two hits, one a double which
with sacrifice fly, netted two runs.
McGraw rushed his reserves into the
game in the ninth when Blake ap-
peared to waver but the best they
could score was one run on three
hits and an error.
The score:
New York 0 1 o O O 90 1-2-7.O
Chicago 20 o 01 90 1 2 x-4-7-2
Greenfield and Snyder, Gowdy;
Blake and Hartnett.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Canadian Regatta Honors
Sought by U. S. Oarsmen

st. GATHERINGS, Ont, July c9-(AP)
The preliminary events Of the an
nuaf regatta of Canadian Association
of Amateur Oarsmen will be rowed
tomorrow and Friday, while the fin
ais will be contested Saturday. The
regatta will be held on the Canadian
Henley Course at Port Dalhousie,
near here. Judging from the calibre
and number Of entries the event
promises to be the most successful
ever held by the association.
The leading rowing clubs of Phila-
delphia, Detroit and Buffalo will be
represented to compete for honors
with oarsmen from Toronto, Mont
real. Hamilton, Brockville and other
Canadian cities. The senior eight
cared event is the principal feature
of the regatta. This event was won
last year by the Argonauts of Toron-
to, who defeated the Undines Of
Philadelphia. The Argonauts. will
send a strong crew to defend the
title.
1t also is expected that Johnnie
Durnan of Toronto will defend his
title as senior singles champion,
which he won last year ~ defeating
Blessing of Philadelphia.
The senior doubles championship
Is held by the Undines of Philadel
phia and a club from that city holds
the title for the senior touys.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
sent on the Pacific coast than in

sent on the Pacific coast than in
New England.
A meeting of representative busi-
ness men from the towns of Nor
ridgewock, New Portland, Anson
and Madison was held Tuesday eve
ming to discuss matters of mutual
interest. 1t was decided to form an
organization to be known as the
Northern Somerset Chamber of
Commerce and a temporary organi-
zation of which c. II. Viles of Madi-
son and Verne Blaisdell of Norridge-
wock was perfected. At meeting
to be held in a few days permanent
organization will be effected.
Rev. C. II. Mckinney, pastor of
the Congregational church left town
Wednesday for Searsport, where he
will pass a part of his vacation, re-
turning after a week or ten days to
Madison.
Several we'll known Madison mer-
chants were recently the victims or
a shrewd swindling scheme. Two
Young men representing themselves
TO be the agents of a collectlon
agency called on the merchants ana
were given some accounts 10 colieCt,
which they did and incidentally
failed to report to the business nrms
but departed with the money col
g. ]. Wyzanski who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert saw
YER at their residence on .',rn Mluu,e
street for the past ten days, return
% "wednesday morning to Boston.
eu snecial meeting of the Madison
1oard of trade to be held in FIRE
on,s no Hall at A P. NJ, has been call
"a for Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Reach Semi-Final
Stage in Tennis
PLAY at Seabright

Seabright, N. j., July 2S-(AP)-At
least four reasons for the sensational
defeat of Little Bill" johnson by DR..
George King in the Seabright singles
were advanced today by tennis critics.
While most observers point out that
the diminutive Californian was under
a handicap in just having arrived
from the West, besides playing on
slippery turf after week Of clay
court competition, others assert there
was a conspicuous absence of the
fiery, accurate attack always asso-
ciated with Johnston's best playing
days.
To those who interpreted Little
Bills defeat as further indication of
his decline from the heights, it was
apparent he did not have the reserve
to turn the tide at critical moments.
Likewise, these observers see the
vanishing of prospective rivalry be-
tween Johnston and Vincent Rich
ards who displaced the Californian
in the No. ranking position last
year.
The fact that DR.. King was ION"
his game. however, played no small
part in the upset in the view Of other
experts, who pointed out that the
New Workers. drives were accurate
and deadly enough to have overcome
almost any opposition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Single C. Shows
Money Pep at
Grand Circuit

Aurora, His, July 29.-(AP)-
Single G, 1.5S IA, the 10 year old
Iron Horse of the Grand Circuit,
won the six furlongs dash of the
Free for All pace today in 1:20 and
then finished fourth in the mile and
a quarter event of the same race,
which was won by Sir Roche in the
worlds record time of 2:3o 20. 1t
was the third time in Is years of
racing that Single G., owned by w.
III. Barefoot, of Cambridge City,
Ind. has been out of the money.
The program today was dedicated
to the veteran PAGER and he was
given an ovation by the crowd when
he was driven on the track by Ed
Allen. He came from behind in the
stretch to win the six furlong dash,
beating Sir Roche by head at the
wire.
In the / IA mile pace Single G
was in a pocket most of the way.
Allen got him out at the head of
the stretch but Sir Roche, which
stepped the last quarter in % IL,
was going SO fast that the veteran
could not get up. Sir Roche beat
Hal Malone by a head and Mar
garet Dillon nosed out Single G for
third place.
One other worlds record was
broken today when Ethelinda, a
bay mare by Peter the Great-Ethel
Volo, owned and driven by Walter
Cox, stepped six furlongs in 1:30,
clipping one-ffth of a second off
the record esta blished by Tommy
Murphy's Eta Druien yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

daughter, Elaine left Wednesday
morning for Massachusetts for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Mrs. j. L. Nutter was in Waterville
Tuesday for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Badger Of Ocean
Park who were in town to attend the
funeral of the late Hiram Pushor
have returned to their home.
Harry Elias was a business caller
in Waterville Wednesday.
Mrs. John Chase and daughter,
Miss Ethel Chase, were in Waterville,
Tuesday for the day.
George L. Rogers has returned
from a visit with his daughter Miss
Vivienne Rogers who with other
young ladies is conducting tea room
at Hinckley.
The Pittsfield Ladies' Farm Bureau
held meeting at the Grange Hall,
Wednesday, July 20 at 10 A. NJ. The
subject for the meeting was steam
ed Pressed Cooking and Canning" A
home demonstrator agent was pres
ent
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
GARDINER C0LLECIANS 0UTHIT BUT
COP OVER LEGION TEAM, 7 TO5

Although outhit, the Gardiner Col
legians grouped them with telling ef-
feet and defeated the American Le-
gion team to over on Williams s
field yesterday afternoon. 1t was q
pretty battle for six frames with
Babe Lapidus holding the down-river
lads to a lone hit. He weakened in
the seventh, however, but was kept in
the game until the ninth when Har-
vey relieved him but the change fail
ed to halt the Collegians.
Although a bit dragged out. due in
the main to the methodical hurting of
Lapidus, the game was an interesting
one to watch with some corking good
plays pulled. Only few of the faith
full saw the matinee and it is a pretty
well settled fact that the capital city
has either tired of the sport or is
findin>. something else to while away
the summer afternoons.
The Legion is to be praised for
making an effort to stage baseball
here but in two starts there hasn't
been 200 people in attendance. Only
a dumb bell can fail to dope it out.
AllHOuS IL IOur 1llSCueS were regis
tered by the doughboys on the whole
they played a good brand of ball and
at least four plays were of the classy
order. They found Perry for II safe
ties including a brace of doubles.
The Legion boys after banking the
Collegians in the first copied run
a couple of singles by Giroux and
McDonough with a passed ball sand
L. L
came back in the second and regis
tered two on a single, sacrifice and a
brace of bobbles.
The Legion went runless until the
fifth. In that canto on hits by Lapi-
dus, Littlefield and Marston and an
error by Kelly two tallies crossed the
pan. Another run came in the sew
enth on Giroux's blow, miscue and
two outs. The final tally of the Au-
gusta boys was in the eighth on sue
cessive doubles by Froberger and
McGouldrick.
The Collegians got to Lapidus in
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
HOMER IN 18TH WINS
FOR YANKEES, 81

New York. July 29-(AP)-Ernie
Johnson's home run off Southpaw
Danforth broke a deadlock in the
18th inning today, giving the Yam
kees an 8 to Z victory over the
Browns. 1t was the New York
clubs 18th two game winning streak
of the year.
Harry Rive, who replaced Sisler
at first, helped the Browns tie up
the game in the ninth with a homer.
The st. Louis manager was called
to Barbarton, o., today, by the death
Of his mother. The score:
st. Louis:
10000 80 2 2 0 O-7-12-6 6
New York:
0O3 001 0O2 o 1-S-11-O
Giard, Van Glider, Danforth and
Hargrave: Shocker, Pennock, Jones
and Schang.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
SENATORS RALLY IN
3 FOR 8-6 WIN

Washington. July 29.-(AP)-
Washington rallied in the eighth to-
day, scored four runs and won from
the White Sox,~S to g. Zachary
started for Washington but was hit
hard. giving way to Marberry, who
in turn retired in favor of Walter
Johnson.
Faber, who replaced Blankenship
in the seventh, was the victim of
the Senator's comeback. The score:
Chicago 2 O O 0 2 1 o 0-6-11-2
Wash. 20 2 0 90 2 o 4 x S-13-0
Blankenship, Faber and Schalk;
Zachary. Marberry, Johnson and
Ruel.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
line Amateurs
lampionship List
ieadily Increases

aak Gilman, professional at the
aa Country Club, says that he
iisady received a number of en-
i0r the Maine Amateur Golf
nfauship to be held at Augusta.
i1d. Brunswick. Waterville and
asa are well represented. Present
zaons are that this will be one
q largest amateur tournaments
led IN the State.
beg ). Hichborn, local chairman
committee on arrangements for
lerney, says that the recent
aave provided just the necessary
= insure the Augusta Country
G'f course being in excellent
ior the State Amateur Tourna-
aezt week. The ground has ab-
% much water during the last
'aat the local Greens Committee
ls no fear that the fairways
sons burned out no matter how
~ sun may be between now and
a!s Of the Tournament. Because
rams the course is slow at
y out q few days sun will speed
HpldlF. 1t looks now as though
y conditions will be close to
Essas have been receiving con-
~ Attention and should match
4lsaM Grass Is thickening to
oesree that it will be possible
Y tnem very closely clipped
y mere being any danger of
s ths green's bare.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
JOHNSTON LACKED
FIERY ATTACK IN
SEkbRIGHT SINGLES

Seabright, n. j., July 29-(AP)-
Vincent Richards of Yonkers, n. Y,
r. Norris Williams. 2nd OF Philadel-
phia Cranston Holman Of Leland
Stanford University and james o.
Anderson OF Australia are the semi
finalists in the Seabright bowl invi-
tation tennis tournament by virtue of
third round victories on the grass
courts of the Seabright Lawn Tennis
and Cricket Club today.
Richards eliminated Gerald Patter-
son, runffer-up for the Australian
singles title, 63, 6-2. Williams de-
feated J:sB. Hawkes., Australian left
handler and number man on the
Antipodes Davis cup team, rs, 6-3.
Holman, only Is years old, eliminat-
ed Dr.. George King of New York, s-4,
60. DR.. King is the man who yes
terday scored the most sensational
upset in the tournament by defeating
William NJ. Joh1ston. number 3 man
on the national ranking list. Ander-
son. the lone Australian threat left
in the competition and the singles
champion of the island continent, de-
feated Alfred n. Chaplin Jr of Spring
field, Mass 6-3, 6-3
Helen Wills, national champion,
won her way into the semi-finals for
women by defeating Mrs Marion
indersteln Jessup of Wilmington,
Del. 4-6, 6S, 6-1. Mrs. Molla B.
Mallory won her third round match.
defeating Miss Mollie d. Thayer of
Philadelphia GA. 6-1. The semi fin
alists in the other half of the bracket
are Miss Mary X. Browne Of Los An
Geles and Miss Elizabeth Ryan of
England. Miss Browne today de-
feated Miss Martha Bayard, 6-s, 6-1,
6-2. While Miss Ryan halted Miss
Eleanor Goss, 61, CO. Miss Wills
will meet Mrs. Mallory and Miss
Browne will face Miss Ryan in the
semi finals tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
WHITEFIELD

Mr. and Mrs Jason Edgerly enter
t.imad for the weekend at the Ledge,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wright. Mr.; ara
Mrs. Presby and daughter OF Wooi,
wich, Mr.. and Mrs. Earle IlpDetts ,a,,' anu
son of Augusta and MRS. Wiiper LIZ
belts ofNwest Gardiner.
Miss Pearl Donnell of Bath Is en-
loving her vacation with her uncle at
the Ledge.
Miss Elizabeth Mathews OF Gar
diner nassed her vacation with her
grandparents at the Matthews home
stead. :, .
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell OF
Roslindale, Mass, and MISS Barbara
Brown of Buffalo. N. Y. were Sun
dav visitors at Ernest Palmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry of Az
gusta were recent guests at H. E. Pal
mer's.
Carl Mitchell Of Roslindale, Mass,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30

Is enjoying his vacation at Valley
View farm, home of his cousin, Err
nest Palmer.
Mrs. l.. w. Lanpher and a party of
friends Of West Gardiner were week
end guests at FNairview farm.
Mrs. Nellie Palmer of New Bed
ford and Mrs. Carl Palmer and chill
dren of Lowell, Mass, are passing the
summer at Oakes and Clara Palmer's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Robbins. Jr,
and son of Hallowell were weekend
guests at The Elms.
A wedding reception was recently
held at Masonics hall. Dresden Mills
for the newly -weds, Mr.. and Mrs. Err
nest c. Palmer, of which order the
groom is a member, the Grange join
ling in the festivities for their brother
Granger.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Brennan TWIRLS
AIR TIGHT BALL
AND TRIMS BERLIN
Especial to Kennebec Journal,

Lewiston, July 29.-Don Brennan
was invincible today and the Lewis
ton-Auburn Hustlers took the measure
or Berlin 6-1. Brennan held the visit
ors to one hit up to the sixth. Burns
triple and Swazey's single accounted
Tor Berlins tally in the seventh. The
Hustlers banged Homer Jenkins, who
left after the game for P. C. F.. hard
early In the game to pile up a winning
total of runs. The game was a dull
sort of an affair, devoid of any re-
markable play. Berlin disbanded after
the game, for the town was unable
TO support the team any longer. The
SUMMARY.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
Young Fitzsimmons
May be Next to
Oppose Tunney

New York, July 20.-(AP).-Re-
ports are current here that young
Bob Fitzsimmons, son of the former
champion, and himself holder of a
string of IL straight knockouts, will
be the next opponent of the Ameri-
can light heavyweight champion,
Gene Tunney. in a bout to be fought
in San Francisco in September.
Fitzsimmons knocked out the
Chilean, Quintin Romero, in the
third round of bout at Newark
week ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1925-07-30
REDS COP AGAIN
over PILLS, 9-5

Cincinnati. July 29.-(AP)-Cin-
cinnati ran its winning streak to
five games by beating Philadelphia
today o to 5. The game was marked
by free hitting with the Reds con-
Meeting 13 safe times, several of
them for extra bases. They drove
Carlson off the mound in the fifth.
The Phillies also batted Pete Dono-
hue rather freely. but his big lead
saved him. Score:
Phila. % 2 0 90 0 3 0 0-5-11-2
Cinci. 30 O04 2 x-0-13-2
Carlson, Pearce and Wilson; Don
ohue and/Hargrave.