davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-05
ANoteworthy Sale Summer Hats, $875
Values are Most Unusual

SO much of snlartness, so much of chic one does
not usually find at such very low price-a price
that does not begin to represent their actual
worth-as in these newest Summer hatss They
are of erin and novelty sraws light in weight, and
many are transparent.
Every fashionable new shade
There's to be splash of color in the Summer
mode-pabo, opera, sand, orange, copen and per-
venche blue are the bright shades lending dash of
chic to these beautiful hats. The all white hat is
represented by numerous models in this SALE for
white is always in good taste
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Our Directlmport, Women's S
English Sports Hose

From England and from Germany-straight to us
come the finest sports hose, swagger and smart in
every detail These the hose the devotee Of sport
wears-new light shades with Paris open clocks, small
checks and paids, and large Jacquard diamonds.
Two-Tone Mixtures, $3.50 Sea Island Cotton, 81.
SO. jacquard Diamond, So
Sheer Chiffon Lsle, $3.50. New Accordion Rib, SIS.
Section. First floor
Evening star., 1925-05-05
Junior Misses ub Silk
Frocks, $16.75

Stripes are smart from the narrow pin stripes to
the widest awning stripes, and are clevery used as
self trimming in these frocks for the Junior miss.
Four-inhand ties peep from small turnover collars,
white jabots hutter down the front, and tailored
pockets are the final note in smartness.
Sizes Is to II years.
sses'S
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
BLUE MOUSE MUSIC

Music lovers viii b. afforded a
vhoirroms treat ~ melody and avn
eppatlon pt the Blua Mouse today
and Tor a week ia tho new concert
offering Of William wInder and his
popular orchestra, Seminole"
pretty Indian melody number. will
bS followed by a hnHppy ono I'm
"CaH't Your Friend Bring a Friend
for Me7"
For tho third Offering winder win
offer novelty surprise number
which 10 calls Two Old Fayofitos-"
Jean Anthony Croft will DO assisted
in his organ concert by Stanley
Humble. well known tenor Tho Of.
ssrinE will b THE Melody That
Made You Mine" This IN Hum
hio'a second week nj the Blue
Mouse. Last week no appeared with
tho orchestra. singing "Ah. Hahl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
"HEAVEN F0RBlD!"
SAYS HUGH WILEY

A motion picture agent recently
called Hugh Wiley tho noted writer
by long distance al his home In san
Francisco.
Il Rm interested in buying the
film rights 10 your Negro stories now
appearing in The saturday Evening
Post. p" the picture ngen, said 10
Wiley.
An rlRht. III cell them for $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

DiscARDiSG tho implements ot
~ melodrama. David wark Grfhth
went 10 lie itself Tor Isn't Life
wonderful" his charming romance
Of love and potatoes, which opens
Saturday at N. strand
II ~ simple love story told
With simplicity which viii So
down into motion picture history ar
triumph.
II deals with such everyday
matters as ioYe. courage. h0pe-and
potatoes It's scenes are laid 10
Germany after the war. when refu-
gees poured into Berlin BY the
thousand. seeking shelter that was
not TO be had, and food which
did not e1ist. The constantly de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

TUE main incidents Of tho story
4 u the great Chicago firc, as told
ia barriers Burned Away tho
picture showing at tho Heilig, took
place just as depicted Mls5 Leah
Baird. who wrote tho scenario. adapt
ing Il from T. r. Roo's famous novel
and stage play. spent many months
in research work in Chicago aud re.
cciycd tho cooperation Of the Chi,
cago Historical society.
IN tho picture the uus referring
70 a social gathering NJ i5T Dc Roveu
st. on tho West side. bears the foot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

eroasinE value OF the mark made
matters worse Among tho weary
ONES fleeing from the chaos Of 20.
land into This maelsiFom Of misery
come Paul and InEa. a boy and
Eiu happy IN mutual deathlcss
love,
Misa Carol pempsier plays inEa
ono New York critic has called her
the "Duso uf tho screeui"
As Paul. Nell Hamilton shows an
understanding and an artistry which
marks him as ono Of tho greatest
actors ~ future film drama.
An added attraction on the
strands bin viii b. tho Phant0.
graph. novel optical illusion. which
Jensen & Won iIcrberg purchased
from no 2ieEnsid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
BARRYMORE HANDS
TRIBUTE TO MENJ0U

whats your reason for playing
In moving pictures?' Mr. Barry
more was asked recently by a writer
on the New York Mail
Il think the moving picture has
a great future" he replied. ''It win
be great art in 80 years.
II wouldn't play in motion pictures
what would do on the stage. But
in the things the motion pictures
alone can accomplish the possibilities
are infinite.
ALREADY there are actors who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
LIBERTY SONGFEST

These fiyo choruaes viii hr suns
By members ~ the audience who
enter tho songc0utcsi 90 be- held ~
tho liberty, suudIy afrrnopa az
1870 O'Clock. IN conjunction with the
concert by Oliver Wallace ON tho
Giant wurli'Err That ola Gang
Of Mine" ''fart Might on tho hack
PORCH. Song Of songs silver
Threads Among tae Cold and Sweet
0enoylsye. winRera q tho songs
win b. chosen by Tho audience. and
they win each receive n cash prize.
wailace's concert win include Flo
,ow'a "s;Eadclla" overture ard Sec
onA Maaurka." By Wieniawakl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

compliment to It's direction. Miss
shcarcr has the support OF Nal
colin hcGrrgor az tho young IN.
yeutor who ls loved by both girls
George X. Arthur. Fred Eamciton.
Dale Fuller and Betty MorriEaey
As tho concert feature o, tho All,
Artist orchestra. Francesca LonKo.
popular pianist and director. has
chosen Southern Rhahsodics." a
beautiful arrangement OF favorito
Southern melodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
CHANGE OF TITLE

When The Swiss Family Robin
son" in tho movies goes out to the
general public, Il will be under the
title "Porils OF the Wild" There
arc two reasons. One is that the
title "The Swiss Family RobinscA
lacks the movie kick; the other G
the Swiss story. lacking in dramatic
possibilities, merely serves as back
ground for the action surrounding
ice Bonomo. Margaret ouimby. Al
fred Allen. Jack Mower and the other
nlayerE in the cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

note that Il IS a historical fact. while
Fire Inquiry records shpw that there
tho McLauRhiins were, on October
s, 1871. celebrating the arrival Of "A
cousin from Ireland Fire Inquiry
records also disclosed that ''Peg-Leg''
Sullivan wan tho first to report the
fire AZ the Leary barn, the first
alarm sounding at s:2s p. m. All
records point TO the fact that II was
Mrs. Lcary's cow being MIXED to
supply milk for punch for tho party.
that caused tho fire.
Tho fire brings 10 a climax the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
SEE AMERICA FIRST

Cniversars SEQ America First
trailer has started in triumph nom
Universal city on n tranacontinontai
tour which viii embrace all Of the
important cities OF tho United States
before Il finally returns TO California.
The trailer was tho on, used In
Reginald Dcnny's production. Cali
fornia Straight Ahead"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

ooo." Wiley said without mlncing
words.
We'll. the main Negro character
Is TO be portrayed by Tom Wilson"
the agent continued win you 70
down and see picture with Wilson
in !; TO determine whether or not
you think ho could enact the role7"
Wiley rctorted snappily.
II never go TO motion pictures.
I'd rather not sell the stories II 81
eniailcd my having TO see a picture.
and with that Wiley hung NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

In tho dual role OF Florence and
Molly. Norma shcarcr contrasts the
two types with vivid artistry. She
is charming as tho Rris,ocratlo Flor.
ence. while rs Molly. the dance hail
queen. she has cSsayed something
different and finer than anything
she has done heretofore.
Lady OF the Night" Is an Adela
st. John story and Is told In smash.
ing. eoiorful sequences that AFRO a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

love story told In Barriers Burned
Away" IN which Mabel BALM is seen
as beautiful but proud society belle
and Frank Mayo as an humble porter
in her fathers art store. She made
him suffer for her aspirations, but,
in the end II was her own heart that
was most severely tried in the cru
chile Of love. Others in the cast are
Wanda Hawley. Tom Santschi. Harry
I. Morey, Wally Van. airline Pretty.
Frankie Mann. Eric Wayne, j. p.
I,ocIsney and many others. W. s.
Van Dyke directed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Ernest Glllcn. handsome young
Mexican. Is the latest screen extra
20 win leading role. Cullen vas
selected. after long search. TO be
Alice Terry's leading man in ANY
Woman"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

ct ADY OF THE NIGHT" tho
IL amazing new Monta Bell
production. which stars Norman
shcarer in dual role, is story OF
American life IN New York. where
the society and criminal worlds rub
elbows: il is a story OF the love OF
society girl. pitted against the
love OF the elemental woman who
fights for her man" Lady OF tho
Night" opens today at the colum.
bia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13

Larry ssmon was both star and
director In tho filming OF the "a.
NOUS Frank Baum fantasy, Tho
wizard OF or"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
MORK NOMINEES

a considerable portion OF The
Pony Express the super special
which Edward Ssdgyvlck has been
directing internationally for the last
two years. viii DO made IN New York
and II Is quito probable that Norman
Kerry and Laura La Plants will be
brought 20 West Point during the
summer for the part OF the picture
which will be made there.
seem to know everything about the
screen.
"Adolphc MeuJou f. tho greatest.
He's uncaunily right I believe t..
why not say TT Others are Emil
Iannings and Chaplin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-13
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS

LINZ 1hloaHea Ne"
W. Grtat aut
coIpEuM-Issx
col y Norma Night
nIrI . "wfdnft,"
rrisrs
WHIT Il waking
& -tuekJ Arizona Romeo"
co Al r.
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
Weather May
Stop Colby Game
With T.. of M. Nine

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 19.-Again the
weather man has blocked spring
sports at Colby college with q good
~ ian of .jnoW, ana undoubtedly the
annual exhibition sgame between
CODY and the University of Maine
Will result as did the game last, in
cancellation. The fall OF two inches
OF snow all over the Colby athletic
Held this Afternoon has made it I'M
Possible for use tor at least three or
four days and it probably will not
sec any practise sessions until the
middle of the week. Last year. the
annual exhibition game was called
Oft on the last minute when three
inches OF snow fell the night before
the scheduled game and Colby's
luck in early spring games seems to
hold for the worst.
The practise game of yesterday
afternoon gave Coach Roundy
great deal of heart and he fully an
ticipated that his Blue and Gray
nine would come through in good
form in the scheduled game tomor-
row. The varsity had an easy time
with the seconds and the score at
the end of six innings was very much
one sided. The hitting of the var
sity featured with the two Fransen
brothers and Maxwell doing some
healthy clouting all afternoon. For
the seconds, the general work of
Hannifen featured through the
game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
Waterville All Stars
Defeat Skowhegan
Junior Outfit
(Special to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 19.-In a fast
game yesterday the Waterville All
Stars defeated the Skowhegan Junior
High school here by a score Of Z to 2.
For the winning aggregation Campbell
was by far the outstanding player,
striking out nine of his upriver OPP
ponents and doing some mighty hit
ting on the offensive. Hawyer was the
big noise for Skowhegan.
The All Stars extend challenge to
any freshman or junior high school
team in central Maine, and those who
wish to take then on should get in
touch with the manager Carl Attaya'
Si Front street.
The lineup for the All Stars was:
Brown C, Campbell p, Dennis 1b, Pa
quin 2b, Glidden Sd, Giguere IS, Corey
and Hurd If. Kyle and Simpson RI,
Attaya and Mitchell CT. The lineup
for Skowhegan was: Boulette c, Oil
Yer p, Hawley 1b. Lemieux 2b. Dysart
3b, Kendall SIS. Clukey If, Veilleux IF,
H. Lemieux CT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
GARDINER TAKES
INITIAL CLASH
AGAINST WINTHROP

Especial to the Kennebec JournaD
Gardiner, Apr. 1S.-Gardiner High
started off the 1925 baseball season
here today by an easy win over Win
throp High, 9-3. in the initial con-
test of the Kennebec Valley League
series, each regular player scoring.
The visitors collected three runs Off
Chick" Anderson, the Randolph
southpaw, in the first stanZa, but
from then on Anderson and Freddy"
Davidson who succeeded him, had
the visitors eating out of their hands
While the visitors threatened again
throughout the contest. Young An
derson pulled out of several bad
holes. aided by some sharp fielding.
Gardiner scored in the second and
following barrage of hits, runs, and
errors in the fifth, had the game
sewed up. Coach Mckinley sent in
Davidson in the sixth, who pitched
tlawless ball, showing that he is due
to follow in the footsteps of his il
lustrious brothers, for in the three
innings he was in the box, seven
Winthrop batters whitfield the breeze,
and not a hit was made.
Rose collected three hits, one of
them being three Dagger. Belts
also hit the ball for three bags, while
Hazard and Rose collected two bag
gers. Valley hit for two bases for
Winthrop, while Sturtevant made
two timely bingles. The visitors
used three pitchers but could not
stop the hitting streak of the locals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
Ben Houser Signs
COgan for ShOrtstOD

Ilttslield, Ne, Apr. 1S-Joie Co
gan, the popular athletic coach at
Maine Central Institute. has signed
with the Bar Harbor Club for the
coming season, and will undoubtedly
cover the short stop assignment as
he did last summer The former
Bates star intielder and captain has
been prominently recognized in
Maine semi-pro and college baseball
circles Tor the past few seasons. He
Joined the coaching staff at Maine
Central Institute last Fail and was
assistant TO Coach Stone in football
and head coach OF basketball and
baseball. He developed a strong
basketball outfit and is working hard
with the baseball candidates now,
looking forward to successful
season on the diamond. Since COM
ing to the local Prep School Coach
Cogan has become very popular with
the students and townspeople.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
MAJOR TO COACH
CObURN TRACK
TEAM THIS SEASON
Especial to Kennebec Journal)

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Waterville, April 1S.-YeSterday aft
ernoon a meeting of all the boys In
Coburn was callde by Coach Haines.
The possibilities OF track team was
the main topic. After bit of con-
sideration the offer of Charlie Major
Coburn's high jumping phenomenon.
to coach the team was accepted. Ma
jor's charitable offer is appreciated by
all concerned.
Next, the matter of manager was
discussed. After outlining the duties
of the track manager, nominations
were in order. The aspirants for the
position We're Alfred Coofnbs of Vas
salboro and Morris Perry of Mariden,
Conn. Morris Ferry received the ap-
pointment. Perry is a member of the
Junior class. He ran on Coburns
cross country team last fall and play
ed basketball with the second team
last winter.
The following signed up for track
Charles Major, Capt. Hollis Wood.
Brainard Hardy. Reginald Rood, Leslie
Spaulding, Myron Johnson, Antonio
paganucci. Everard Crindal. James
Woods, Luis Ferro. Aurelio Ferro.
Richard Reed. Anthony Fichnarcik,
Clifford iathorne. and Morris Perry.
The Coburn barriers expect to par
ticipate in all the big meets as we'll as
dual meets this fall. They will run
at the L. Of NJ. meet. at the L. of New
hampshire meet and at the Bates
meet, besides holding dual meet
with Skowhegan.
Coach Haines announced that com
nulsory athletics would be started
for all the boarding students. The
Thayer Hall boys will either sign up
for baseball or track
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
KAY JAY
SPORT
CHAT

Four Hebron students ava
letes, have shown that their stu 49,.
mean as much to them as the Az
eted H" Lawrence Hohh. Wv.
fltchburg, Mass, captain of the ~ "
prom Academy championship ro.s
pan team, pole vaulter and ~.
basketball forward, was ona . sns
following four Hebron bows wS. ne
ceived their acceptances for ~ ~
tering Class of Dartmouth co T en-
Oliver Holmes of Somervilla oIese
basketball and trackman. ES ass
Ryder. Middleboro, Mass usard
the 1874 football team and 40 ~ -
on the track, with Davis Horn s !.
Farmington. Me-, athletics y
studies do not always mix. aa0
There is on the Bowdoin h...,,
team this year a very good eSs scusil
of grit and determination a.
person of Jackie" Lord. -. ae
playing second base. Lord :, "no y
slight build, not weighing r WY
more than 145 pounds. He is mucn
uate of Phillips Andoyer Acadsa lad'
where he was a member of thA S my
ball squad, but was too Ngh. esse-
f make the team. Last year when
freshman at Bowdoin, Lord went -.
for the varsity. Here again HE n' ~. Iu1
was against him. He weighed n S.,e
ABOUT Lou pounds, and altbomy
showing considerable ability
considered too light to be ~ -, ~
varsity material, even thoupb M
get into a few games. When hs uld
turned to college last fan h. -.
into strict training. He went an. BY s
rail- baseball, and in addition w ,of
did considerable running ana .nA
work all through the late fan ana sna
WINTER. he also ate at the trainins
table with those men who wera ~.
Tor track, hockey, etc. In This ~ ~
ne put on about IL additional non Wy
or weight, SO that when the ca,, I1 ~
baseball candidates was issmas t :.
was In a condition to hold down a.. ~
hardest drives and grounders u ; ;as
might come through his position 'a
On the recent Southern trin T.,
mad a very credible record -yua
paved errorless ball in tbe ..,..s
with Columbia, Princeton. ana ny.
foint. Against Fordham he maS.
a very good showing, accent sa.
eight out of nine chances. HIs "nis
reai slip-up of the trip was AGAIN.,
Z. Z. N. Y, when he made thrs.
errors. and in that game the vho,.
team was playing way off form
Many predicted that while Tn,S
would probably do we'll in the ,seIS
he would be woefully weak al hss
Such, however, was not the css.
AFTER getting bad start against Co.
iumola he came through In 6na
shape, having a batting average 81
81, which was the second best an
the team.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
Piper, Hebron
:MOundsman and
Mainstay Expelled
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec Journal)
Hebron, April 19.--Donald G. Piper
of Leominster. Mass. Hebron Acade-
my basketball letterman and the only
''tBtg Green" moundsman Of any repu-
etatton for being able to deliver the
goods, has been expelled by Principal
Hunt for laXity in his studies and in
Engagements on the academy rules. The
Hebron ball club will miss the serv-
ices of this stellar performer, who ap-
pears to have been afflicted with the
long on sports-short on studies dis
ease which annually drop many prom
Using schoolboy athletes by the way
side.
Piper earned basketball letter on
the Big Green quintet last winter,
Stepping into Morses position in the
Exeter game and finishing the contest
for 1.-The injured captain-elect. Being
very popular with the students, Piper
Will leave host of friends in the
Maine hills as he returns to the Bay
State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
De War is Fav0re to Repeat Victory Boston Marathon I0da
VETERAN DEMAR
HEADS MARATHON
LIST At BOSTON

Boston, April 19-Long distance
runners of many nationalities. from
Canada and from many sections OF
the United States, were gathered
here tonight on the eve Of the run
ming of the 10Th annual American
marathon race of the Boston Athletic
Association tomorrow over n course
twenty-six miles, 1856 yards long,
from Hopkinton. Mass, to Boston.
The winner Of this years race will
cary off the National A. A. U. Mara
thon championship.
A sturdy field Of runners was In
cluded in the list of 121 who sent in
their entries for the feature mara
thon of the United States. Heading
the roll is Clarence De Mar, 81 year
old Melrose veteran, who has won
the event four times-and success
lively for the last three years.
Last year De Mar in winning COW
cred the distance in hours. 90 min
utes, 40 Is seconds. the fastest time
in which the olympic distance has
ever been covered in America.
Three other former winners. Frank
Zuna, Newark plumber: Carl Under,
East Portchester, N. Y, are entered,
together with such stars as Frank
Vending, Buffalo; Whitley Michel
son. East Portchester. N. Y; "Chuck"
Mellor. Chicago; Willie Kyronen,
Finnish American A. c., New York:
Wallie Carlson, Boston; Ralph Will
liams, Quincy, and Schou Christiern-
sen, Chicago.
The competitors hail from as far
north as Nova Scotia, and as far
west as Illinois and Ohio and from
as far south as the District of Col
umbia. Nine states are represented.
In the race tomorrow, De Mar is
favored although it is expected that
he may be hard pressed in the long
jaunt over the hills of Wellesley and
Newton, by any of the dozen other
stars entered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
WINTHROP PLAYS
HALLOWELL H OH
At HOME WEDNESDAY
(Special to Yannehoo ro,,rn.u

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
winthrop, April 20.-The first homs
game for Winthrop High will be play.
ed Wednesday, April 90, with Halo.
well High at 4.30 P. N. A League
game. There is good material In the
squad and under the splendid coach.
ing of Mr.. Masterman the boys should
give a good account Of themselves
The schedule as given out by Kenneth
Andrews, manager of the team, is a
follows:
April 22-Hallowell at Winthrop.
April 29-Augusta at Winthrop.
May brunswick at Winthrop.
May 9-Hailowell at Hallowell.
May 13-Augusta at Augusta.
May 23-Brunswicis at Winthrop
May 2S-Brunswick at Brunswick
June 3--Gardiner at Winthrop.
June Bath at Bath.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
BRUNSWICK GOLF
tourney PUT over
TO next SATURDAY

Especial to Kennebec Journal)
Brunswick. April 19.-At a meeting
of the tournament committee Of the
Brunswick Golf Club tonight 1t was
planned to hold the tournament Of the
Maine State Golf Association SEIZED
uled for tomorrow on Saturday provld'
ed the links are in condition at thai
time. The tournament planned for TO-
morrow would have attracted mem
bers of every golf club in the stala
Chairman John l.. Baxter of the tour.
nament committee had received paia
embraces to number of lie. Some ~
more players We're expected to appes,
tomorrow. Today's snow has coVeleu
the links to a depth of eight lnches
and even If tomorrow is pleasant anu
warm it will take several days 10 gs'
the links back in condition to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-04-20
YDE TOPS LUQUE
IN HURTING DUEL

Cincinnati, April 19-Luque and
Yde INDUCED in pitchers duel for
six innings at Redland Field today.
The latter was hit for two singles
and pair of-triples in fhe seventh
which, with q base on baAls, gave the
Reds four runs and the game, the
final score being 6 to 2.
Luque struck out s men. The
score:
Pittsburgh. 0 0 0 0 o 0 OIL Il 7 l
Cincinnati. 0 o 0 0 0 0 4 2 x-6 Q 0
Yde, Morrison, Songer and f..
Smith, Gooch; Luqus and Hargrave,