davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-25
gin Memoriam.

BRYAN. Sacred to the memory of our dar-
ling baby. LILLBOURNE J. BRYAN. who
25 1917.
What happy days We once enjoyed.
When We were all together.
To-day our hearts are heavy:
our thoughts are all on thee.
But oh. how changed We all are now.
HIS LOVING MOTHER. GRANDMOTHER
AND SISTER.
CARTER. In loving remembrance OF our
CARTER. who entered INTO rest seven
years ago today AprIl 20. l9lH, r,or,,
m FR2ylNs n cARTER AEH AM RASfoE SHfEDEtH
RALPH.
CURRY. A tribute OF love and respect to
the n 5myemory Of my father. JOHN W;
years 'T' '''A' WILLIAM il, CURRY.
FRYE i In FAD hut 9ns FRyE TSE . %
9s Ds' six Years ago TO-DAY. Aprii Is, 1920.
Though our hearts are sad and lonely
-. And the cross seems hard to bear.
We live in the assuran
''' THE FAMILY
GRINDER, In sad hut loving renembranee
of my dear daughter. SARAH A. GRIN
sixteen years ago today April 25. 1909.
Could she ask me if l miss her.
Yes. II fills my heart with pain;
But your spirit sweetly whispers:
Courage. mamma We shall meet again
Though this world is full Of trouble.
Full of sorrow and Of pain;
Yet TO me il would he Heaven
II my dear daughter was here again.
HER LOVING MOTHER.
QUACKENBCSH. In sad but loving memory
orACKFNBf-SH Who departed this life
two years today. April @5. 1924.
Not dead to us who loved her;
Not lost. but gone before.
She lives with US in memory
And will forevermore.
uFp TONTNC, NEVA AND
BELLE.
SUTTON. In sad but loving remembrance
Of M, dear daughtsr and mother: ELSIE
1921
Every day brings sweet memories.
Every memory tear.
There is not day. dear Elsie.
That we do not think of you.
Days of sadness still come DER us.
Secret tears do often flow.
But your. memory keeps US near you.
Though you died FIVE years ago.
LOVING MOTHER AND SON.
THOMPSON. Sweet is the memory Of our
dear little girl. .GwENDOLYN THOMP-
son; who left us one year ago today.
'Tis sweet 10 remember her. who once was
here.
Though absent to us she is just as dear.
The midnight stars shine on the grave,
of our darling baby we would loved to
''e MOTHER AND DADDY.
This little bud so fair and pure.
Called hence by early doom.
Just came TO show how sweet flower
l" I al ''l'' ''''' GRXNDMoTHER. :.
WHITE In sad but loving remem brance of
our dear sister. NENA Y. WHITE. who
departed this life five years ago today.
Her SISTERS. HALLE. LoTTIE. LULA
AND KATIE.
O'NEILI.. In loving remembrance OF orr
dear father. GEORGE O'NEGLL. who de-
parted this life one year ago, April 20.
1925.
MY Jesus as Thou wilt.
Though seen through many a tear.
Let not our star of hope
Grow dim disappear
Since Thou earth hast wept
And sOrrOwed oft alone
II We must weep with Thee
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1926-04-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia--Fair today
and tomorrow; cooler today and to-
night; fresh west and northwest
winds, diminishing tonight.
Maryland Generally iair and
cooler, except probably Light Shove RS
in the mountains today; cooler to-
night: tomorrow fair; fresh to strong
west and northwest winds on the
coast, diminishing tonight.
Virginia -Fair today and tomorrow
cooler tonight: fresh. possibly strong
west and northwest winds on the
coast diminlshipS tonight.
Records for Tweut: :.One Hours.
Thermometer-Mi Midnight, 5S; 2 am,
Sc: am, Sc; am, 81: am, SO
10 am, II; IL noon, 7G; pm, 80; 4
pm. 76: 9 pm, IS; pm, SO; 10 pm,
81.
Highest tempera ture, 70: lowest, Sc
Barometer-S m, so; pm, SO; s
pm, 70.
Rainfall Is pm. to p.m.). o..
Hours of sunshine 10.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 81.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic SurveyD
Today-Low tide, 1881 am. and
1858 pm; high tide, 6:l5 am. and
639 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. ia am. and
al pm; high tide, 6:56 am. and
7:20 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. 5:l9 an. sun
sets, 6:54 pm.
Tomorrow rises, Sis a m; sun
sets, 6:55 pm.
Moon rises. 43S pm: sets. 4:2S am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
FRANKFORT PLANS FAIR.
German City to Observe Century OF
Relations With United States.

BERLIN, April "a R).-To com
memorate the numerous commercial
and cultural connections with the
United States over a period of nearly
a century, the city of Franfort-on-
Main May 2, will open an "Amerika-
Frankfort" exhibition with the CO
operation of American business men
of German descent.
The first American consulate in
Germany was established in Frank
fort in 1918. During the Civil War
large blocks of the Union War loans
were fioated by Frankfort bankers
The historic documents relating tC
these and other events have been col
lected by Prof. Bernhard Mueller and
will be exhibited in the Frankfort
Museum.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
EQUAL SMOKING RIGHTS
PETITION GETS SETBACK
Dean of Women at Maryland Uni
versity Stops Circulation of
Students Plea.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April "a. - Aspira-
tiQns of group OF young women
Students at the University of Mary
land. College Park. to obtain for girls
at the institution the same smoking
privileges as men We're jolted when
Miss Adele Stamp. dean of women,
stopped circulation of Il petition by
the students.
According to student reports. Miss
Stamp believes that the present anti
smoking rules for women should be
maintained. Most oil the girls who
att end the university are not Of the
type that really want to smoke" it
was said.
A few "moderns" are said to nave
started the move for a petition asking
equal privileges with men in this
respect. Several sorority girls de-
clared that the desire for smoking
privileges was not as widespread as
has been reported.
Turkish women are becoming law.
yars and 6OCtOrS
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Deaths Reported.

%The following deaths have been reported 70
the Health Department within the past -
Helen G. skinner. So 1903 Delsheld pl.
Jeremiah Wilt. So. 1915 st.
Gertrude Friedrich. 80. 2201 II st.
Iohti Mcclure. is, 1I3 Mass. ave.
Ella Virginia easel. 80. Homeopathic Hos
pital
Elizabeth Bell. 81 $50 18th Sc.
Walter B. Rabbit. As. 1915 st Sc
Enangellos Z. Karydakis. ~. $50 New
ton pl.
Harry J. Pell l month, 400 N st. sw.
Richard Hill so Freedmen's Hospital.
Agnes Herbert so Freedmen Hospital.
Sarah Peyton. as. 1855 4th St ,,:..,
Lewis jackson. 30, Emergency Hospital.
Grace A. Campbell IS Gallinger Hospital.
John Herbert Mills 13 1532 Bird st. 80
Beulah Irene Hammond. months. 1229
Alton rt ne. ,,
George Willie Courtney. months. 221
:3rd St ne.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Husband Charges Desertion,

Absolute divorce is asked in suit
filed by James @. Alfred against his
wife. Mary F. Alfred. They were mar
ried at Rockville. Md, April 4, 1922,
and have one child. The husband says
his wife left him December !, and has
transferred her affections to the man
named as correspondent. Attorney
Ralph A. Cusick represents the hus-
band
Evening star., 1926-04-25
SENATE TO TACKLE
PARK BILL T|E-UP
Jones to Bring ConfereeS'
Deadlock Up on Floor for
Further Action.

Failure of the confereeS of the two
the appropriation should be made for
linking together Rock Creek and Poto-
mac Parks will be brought to the
attention of the Senate within few
days for further action by Senator
Jones. Republican, of Washington,
one of the conferees.
For more than a decade, the Govern
ment gradually mas been acquiring the
strip of land necessary to form Il
link between the two great parkWayS
of the National Capital and practically
all of the more than a million dollars
expended in the past was shared by
the United States on a $3.50 basis and
later 60-40.
City Asked to Pay All.
The pending legislation would make
available the last 100000 needed to
finish the acquisition. but the House
provided, in acting on the bill, that
it should come entirely from the sur
plus fund of the District
When the measure reached the Sen
ate. Senator Phipps, Republican. of
Colorado objected to the injustice of
taking this last installment wholly
from the pocket of local taxpayers.
since the Federal Government shared
in all previous appropriations for the
project. He took the view also that
the uniting of these two parks is in
sense a national project as we'll as
municipal ono.
Senator Phipbs merely proposed that
this last appropriation be made on a
60-40 ratio, which still isN the sub
stantive law on fiscal relations, al
though it has been departed from in
the annual appropriation bill during
the past two years.
$3.50 Asked by Committee.
The Senate District committee. after
hearing the plea of Senator Phipps,
not only agreed with him, but decided
to recommend a $3.50 ratio. since the
surplus fund accumulated to the
credit of District taxpayers during
years when the half-and-half law was
in effect.
The Senate passed the measure in
that form, but when it went to con-
ference the two groups were unable
to iron out the difference. and the
question is now back in the Senate
for further consideration.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The Washington and Baltimore t.s-
pera ntiSts will meet at Lincoln Me-
mortal at O'Clock to view the cherry
blossoms. Friends of the international
language are invited to join the party
jefferson r. Coage, deputy recorder
of deeds for the District, will address
the Womens Republican Political
Study Club, o'clock. at Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. a. Edwin 2. Car
roll will sing and Charles E. Hollis
will give a violin solo. Public in
vited.
Mrs. Mary A. Parker and Rev. DIR.
J. U. King will be speakers at mass
meeting of the N. A. A. G. P. at 3:3C
o'clock in Mount Zion NJ. z. Church.
Miss Emma p Williams will preside.
Can't. Frederick L. Jones, author
and publisher, of New York, will give
a free health lecture, Metaphysics of
Sex and Health" at the National
Health Institute, 1928 K street, at
o'clock. Buffet health supper follows.
The Helen Keller Guild meets at 2
o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. J. o. Akers, 1445 La
mont street.
A mass meeting under the auspices
of the Universal Negro Improvement
Association will be held at 3 O'Clock
this afternoon at 1886 Eleventh
street.
TONIGHT.
The Baltimore Minstrels will enter
tain the Jewish Community Center,
8 O'Clock, as an initiating program for
the Spring festival. After the show
there will be dancing.
The Social Club of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged will celebrate it's
twelfth anniversary with a banquet
and dance, $40 o'clock, at the home
The United Lodge of Theosophists,
709 Hill Building, Seventeenth and /
sire cts, will have a free lecture on
"Conquering Our Destiny" at s
O'Clock. All welcome.
There will be free lectures at the
Health Studio, 1928 K street. the first
to be given at O'Clock by Ansell A.
w. Douglas, subject, "A Message of
Truth" Tomorrow. at the same time
and place the subject will be Avail
able Wealth." and for the concluding
lecture Tuesday, "A Message, Not q
Method"
Evening star., 1926-04-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
tomac Council Knights

Potomac Council, Knights of
Columbus, will meet tomorrow, pm,
in the X. of c. Hall, 918 10th street.
West End w. G. T.. L. will meet
tomorrow at 7:45 pm, at Union NJ. f..
Church, goth street.
The Junior Guild of the Little
Flower, will have its annual card
party, May 3, at Wardman Park
Hotel, for the benefit of Southern
Maryland Missions.
Daughters of Isabella will hold their
social meeting tomorrow evening, at
the Washington Club, 1901 K street.
Employees of the Parker-Bridget
Company will hold a dinner and
dance, at the Manor Club, tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported TO
the Health Department within the past "a
hours:
Bernard J. and Dorothy Kober girl.
Charles and Catherine Passero. boy.
Howard and Rea Peck twins. glrls(.
William j. and Fay Mackenzie girl
Felix w and lola Richards. girl.
Frederick J. and Roberta Crenshaw. boy.
Harry and Emma G. Eubank boy.
Donald F. and Marguerite Barnes. girl.
James G. and Catherine OMslley. boy
Herbert and Violet Porter. boy.
Martin and MaSfra Underdunk. girl.
Arthur L. and Helen Lowe. boy.
Henry and Rose Sickle. boy.
Thomas Mel. and Laura NJ. Davis. boy.
Carl G. and Helen Crampton girl.
Gilbert T and Pauline Phillips boy.
BENJAMIN and Jennie Rapley. girl.
william and Henrietta E Galloway. hoy.
(,enrre and Trppa Drake
Evening star., 1926-04-25
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.


TODAY.
THE Ten Comma ndments: Should
They Be Read to Our Public School
Children" will be subject of an ad
dress at the Secular League, 8
o'clock. at 1906 L street. Joseph
Lewis of New York will be the speak
er. Open forum discussion. Public
invited.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The Wanderlusters' walk will start
from Chain Bridge station on the
Cabin John Bridge car line at PAS
o'clock. MIR. Handy will lead.
Evening star., 1926-04-25
FOUND.

FUND.
AIREDALE, female black saddled tan body
Animal Rescue LEAGUE 34a Md. ave s.w.
BRINDLE BULL, female: very bright; light
gray. short tail. Apply, Washington Animal
owner kindly f CAIN Claim ANY washington DupS Hrmsi qSs
Rescue League. 349 Maryland ave. s.w.
PART COLLIE, brown and white. wearing
taE owner EndS Ham WssS
lngton Animal Rescue League. $40 Maryland
PART POODLE; Poo large size; II white ears
harness: male. Owner kindly claim. Wash
ington Animal Rescue League, 349 Mary
land ave. s.w.
istS s. Hprii .I Cali calf COT S a6asJl lo near
RING-Sman initiated gold ring Call at
19lshs 14th. Mr.. Joiner.
SCOTCH TERRIER, female, white with
Washington Animal Rescue League, $40
Maryland ave. sw.
sHEPHERD; male: ,iLsGbn black and white lovely
ass: Isasue NGsa Gssa Nd ave. Nv H"---. nrsrue
LOST.
BAG. week end: between Union Station and
PsESmf Fake pRone Pane co. Ga sslaw and Soldiers Home
BARPIN with platinum top and diamond in
center. Reward. Phone North 10000 Miss
V. Harrison.
BICYCLE-S1O reward for information which
D-217224. FILL 373. Mrs. Irene Bailey. Sill
BLACK LEATHER sREF CASE contain
returned aooo t. 1928 Swami st. Apt. 81. Tel.
RACELET-Flexible, white gold, diamond
RsIeieh and Pennsylvania avenue and 9th
and 18th: Reward if returned to Raleigh
COLLIE. brown and white. answers to name
of Sport: Monday 18th; lost between Lau-
rel and I'd Washington y !, ownsr Charles schae-
ears. Joseph McQuillan. 3l4 Sc.
EYEGLASSES aluminium case. Please caIl
North S93S:
GLASSES. il Ford smith case: between
Hiekey HHlse 'fo,of Po building Line. 5000 'a'' MISS
ana "a h fE FrdsS syi rsTsFd sf pf'ssn SS
KEY CASE, red leather. containing small
TfHT'Sfs W'n %s. sais ccs S
MAnHT IibeTa reward Return s2ss Que %eet st. 0'ok
POCKETBOOK-Lady's. tan: between 11a
osh o s. money and reeept Rewsfd Nnsanf
st. ne Line. 7414-w.
POCKETBOOK. keys and some change Please
return keys to Atlantic Cleaners. 732 9Th
PURSE. small, black: containing SI5 and
keys. Reward. Phone NJ. 901O. Apt. 300 :
PURSE small. black: containing only private
papers and safety. deposit key. Belongs to
Bishop F. M. Bristol. 1850 Euclid st.
RUG. 0x12. Friday evening, near 18th and
Varnum SITS. NV. Address on back 1918
Fsrrasut St. Reward. Cali Adams s7io Br
355. 20"
SHOE BUCKLE, cut steel; vicinity Rialt0
Theater, on Friday eve. IL West Irving ST..
Ch. Ch Md. Cleve 1873.
SUIT BOX, small, from Sworzyn's; between
O'Donnell's Drug Store and Center Market
reward if returned to 1916 f st. ne Phone
Line. 1856.
THESIS. American University. vicinity Inter
state Commerce: needed before Both. 1906
H st. FIX. $500.
TIRE, mounted on rim with Donohue Motor
Co.'S tire cover: reward If returned to H. NJ
Wagner Co.. 325 18th st. s.w.
UMBRELLA.. blue silk. amber handle: bet
4, April %, in Lincoln Park: reward.
VEST SWEATER, green; in the shopping
and Pennsylvanis ave; NV: reward. Call
1893 18th st NV. G. Potomac $40. 25s
Evening star., 1926-04-25

The Washington and Baltimore Es-
pera ntists will meet at Lincoln Me-
mortal at O'Clock to view the cherry
blossoms. Friends of the international
language are invited to join the party.
Evening star., 1926-04-25

MATHEWS. Departed this life Wednesday
April 81 1926, at 312 Dixon court s.w,;
of Mrs. Mamie Williams Hazel Jackson.
Catherine Price and John Parker. Re
mains resting at John T. Rhnes & Go =
funeral chapel :Srd and | SITS. s.w. Funeral
from the above residence Monday. April
% at 80 pm. %
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Every Week Subscribers Save much than the Price
of the Annual Subscription by Following the Adverts
ing Columns Where Progressive Mainland Merchants
Announce Prices Lower Than May be Found Elsewhere
for Merchandise of the Same Guaranteed Quality
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-06

Readers of The Pleasantville Press intellgenty
and accurately Informed upon all matters pertaining to
all cities of the Mainland and the County of Atlantic
The Pleasantville Press may safely be taken into
every home where there children
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
TOMBSTONE WILL ASK
FOR NEW BIDS ON ITS
CITY LIGHTING PLANT

Being unable to agree on bids for
the construction of the Tombstone
municipal light plant at their meet
ing during the past week, the city
council has called for entirely new
bids to be based on the plans and
specifications to be drawn up by an
engineer for the city. Announce
-nent to this effect was made Friday
Ey Charles Schneider, mayor of the
city.
The bids opened Monday of last
week were based on indefinite prans
and specifications and because of the
wide difference between the different
propositions presented the city, it
was thought advisable at their meer-
ing held Tuesday to throw out these
bids and to call for new cnes on more
specific and definite plans.
This action on the part or the
council came after several days of
close figuring in an effory 20 use the
first bids submitted the council. The
new bids, according to the council,
will be in their hands by November
first and will only delay the building
of light plant about a month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

The Douglas Bulldogs took brisk
workout today at the Fifteenth street
park grounds and when they lett
the field few at least knew some-
thing of tackling. Coach Van Ant
werp gave the players a chance to do
some tackling on running players
for half hour or more. The tack
ling and charging of the second team
at Tombstone was such a poor ex'
hibition football that some of the
defects were pointed out.
The Bulldogs are determined to viii
the game this Saturday against the
veteran team from Nogales. Nine
1ettermen are back at the Key city
school and the reports that have
come from there indicate that the
team is showing unexpected strength
More than As candidates are out for
the team and some lively compet1-
ton is expected when the two rival
teams meet.
The local team will be handicapped
somewhat by ineligibility of players
Under the state regulations payers
must be doing creditable work in al
least three major subjects. This reg
Iulation will cause the local coaches
some worry as four regulars are In
eligible for the game Saturday, bu1
other players are being groomec fol
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
BULLDOGS TAKE FAST
WORKOUT MONDAY AT
TACKLINC OF RUNNERS

those playecs. Several men who were
considered second string material
will now have a change to show
their wares this Saturday. If the
performance of these players is sucn
that the coach feels they can fill
the breach, they will be played in
those positions regularly in other
games
Next week the team travels to
Deming, New Mexico, to compete
against the strong team of that city.
Negotiations are under way for a
game with the Ell Paso team and at
present the prospects are bright for
game with the Texas team. This
game will be played in November at
the Pass city if negotiations are
completed.
Right now the coaches are stress
ing charging tactics and will have q
fighting team on the field Saturday
when Nogales comes here in the first
of a two-game series of football.
During the seven years of athletic
relations with the Nogales school the
Douglas team has won nine games,
lost one game and tied one.
The scores since athletic relations
commenced have been:
1919-Douglas 20, NogaIes 0; Doug
las %, Nogales 0.
1920--Douglas 95, Nogales o.; Doug
las S8, Nogales 0.
1921-Douglas "a, Nogales o; Doug
las 4S, Nogales 0.
1922-Douglas 18, Nogales 4; Doug
las D, Nogaies 40
1923-Douglas Z, Nogales (tie).
| 1924-Douglas 13, Nogales Z.
| 1925-Douglas 10, Nogales 0.
Tn 1922 the Douglas team won the
/ first game, but later in the season the
Nogales team found itself and won
/ from all the southern conference teams
and later played the Phoenix team to
a 1920 tie game for the state cham
Epionship
Coach Johnson of the Nogales team
is developing a strong aerial attack
and hopes to duplicate the feat of the
wonder team of 1922. Plenty of
speed coupled with beef will make the
4 Apaches a team to be feared in the
southern conference.
Tickets for the first home football
game of the season are now being sold
by the representatives of the four
classes at the high school, Keen ri.
valry exists as the winning class re-
Iceives a cash prize for selling the most
tickets. Each individual selling also
receives a pass for the entire season
by selling SIS worth of tickets.
Because of the fact that the game is
called at 1 p. M, there will be no con-
flict with the races, as the game will
be over almost an hour before the time
trials.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05

Dispatches Want Ads-Phone s1-ss
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
100000 PEOPLE
WELCOME CARDS
TO HOME CITY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4. - (AP) ALI the
baseball pride that has been swelling
in the ST. Louis heart for 33S years
burst forth in glorious reception late
today when crowd of upward 100000
iammed the railroad yards and the
streets to welcome home Rogers
Hornsby and his Cardinal players. The
demonstration probably was the great
est ever displayed in ST. Louis, with
the exception of that of the armistice
declaration. The Cardinals came hime
to bowling; crowd Of fans, eager to
catch the first glimpse of the players
who had captured the National league
pennant and evened up the worlds
series.
The demonstration was music to the
.Cardinals-a jazz symphony of bombs,
whistles, horns, bells and plain ordl-
nary yelling. Men and women swept
police lines away and the crowd that
choked the streets was so dense that
II required more than an hour for the
20 automobiles conveying the players to
traverse the Is blocks from the sta
tions. AS the procession slowly moved
up the streets with traffic police and
firemen attempting to clear path for
the automobiles, showers of paper
floated down from office buildings to
the accompaniment of the roar OF
cheers footing of horns and every
other noise making device.
When the parade reached the Jeffer-
son hotel, the players were smuggled
to their homes to escape their shouting
supporters and get rested up for to-
morrow, when they meet the Yankees
in the third game of the series
The crowd started gathering in the
railroad yards more than two hours
before the arrival of the train All
afternoon the fans trickled out to
points of vantage. More than half, 1t
seemed were women, gaily dressed,
with brilliant Cardinal red flashing in
the crowds Vendors of cowbells, rat
ties, pennants and Cardinal banners
and rolls of streamer tape did a land
office business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
MEXICAN SECRETARY OF
TREASURY RESIGNS JOB

SAN ANTONIO, Oct (AP)LAl-
berto j. PAM, Mexican secretary of
the treasury, has resigned, according
to advices received at the Mexican
consulate here today.
Reasons for Senor Pani's resigna-
tion were not given. 1t is understood,
however, that the resignation was
caused by charges of discrepancies in
the treasury department. PAM proba-
bly, will be delegated head of the
Mexican legation at Paris, succeed
ing Alfonso Reyes, who will go to
Vienna, Consul General Alexandra p.
Carrillo said
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-10-05
FAIR WEATHER
PREDICTED FOR
ST. LOUIS TODAY

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 4.-(AP)-Fair and
cool weather was predicted for tomor-
row when the Cardinals and Yankees
play the third, game of the worlds Sc
ries at Sportsmans park. The rain
which fell last night and continued to-
day will not materially hurt the con-
dition of the playing field.
The infield was covered with water
proof tarpaulin and no amount of rain
can damage it before it is uncovered.
The outfield is well drained and a few
hours of sun and a light breeze tomor-
row will make it firm and fast.