davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
FACES
TRIAL BY BOARD
McDuffie Flight" Mystery to
Be Observation-Disclosures
tiveS Are Puzzled.

The mystery surrounding the fight
in which Policeman Paul McDuffie,
formerly assigned to the White House
guard, was hurt last November, will
come up for further inquiry when
the policeman will face the police trial
board Thursday on a charge of failing
to make report of the fight.
McDuffie walked into Providence
Hospital bleeding profusely and at
first said that he had been attacked by
four soldiers from Walter Reed Hos
pital after going to a house with them
to investigate a supposed robbery.
After he got out Of the hospital he
is alleged to have failed to satisfy
officials as to the house to which he
referred, and the technical charge of
failing to report the occurrence was
lodged against him after Detectives
Fowler and F'laherty from the central
bureau and Inspector Lieuts. Stott
and Groves had investigated the case.
The investigators frankly admitted
they could not state definitely where
such fight had taken place, and the
alleged failure of McDuff1e to clear up
other complications in the complex
situation surrounding his wounds is
said by police officials to have been
responsible for the trial board probe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CAROL RECONSIDERS
THRONE REMUNERATION
Reports Say Rumania's Former
Crown Prince Has Made over
lures to Father.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, Austria, February 6:-A
report reaching here from Milan
Italy. through Belgrade IS 10 the el,
feet that former Crown Prince Carol
of Rumania has reconsidered his re-
cent remuneration of his rights of sue
cession to the throne. Carol is said
to have dispatched a written declara-
ton by special couriers to his father
King Ferdinand, promising to aoan-
don his polittcal fight against Premier
Bratiano.
Reports that Carols remuneration
was due to his opposition to Premier
Bratiano's regime have been insistent-
" denied with the statement that he
acted for personal reasons only.
Carol has been staying at Milan,
where he has been in the almost con-
slant companionship of a beautiful
Rumanian Jewess, Nine. Lupensco,
daughter of merchant of Jassy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
CALL FOR COOLIDGE
COAL PEACE ACTION
BEATEN IN SENATE

Continued from First PageJ
Carolina; Ransdell. Louisiana; Shep
pard, Texas; Simmons, North Caro-
lima; Smith, South Carolina; Trammel,
Florida; Tyson. Tennessee; Walsh,
Montana, and Wheeler, Montana-27.
Republicans-Bro Iowa; COuz
ems. Michigan; Frazier. North Dakota;
Howell, Nebraska; Johnson, Cali
fornia; La Toilette, Wisconsin,; Nc
Master, South Dakota; McNary, Ore
gon: Norris, Nebraska; Nye, North
Dakota-10.
Farmer-Labor-sh ipstead. Mime
sota-1.
Total, SO.
Senator's Against Move.
Senators voting against taking ur
the Copeland resolution:
Republicans - Bingham, Connect
cut; Borah. Idaho; Butler. Massachu-
sets: Cameron. Arizona: Capper
Kansas; Dale, Vermont; Dineen. ILL
nois: Edge, New Jersey; Ernst. Ken
lucky; Fernald. Maine; Fess, Ohio
Gillett. Massachusetts,; Golf, West
Virginia; Gooding, Idaho: Hale
Maine; Harreld. Oklahoma; Jones
Washington: Reyes. New Hamp-
shire; Mckinley. Illinois; Mclean
SOlllleCtlCltl, hedllS, NOloIduo, Ihcl-
calf, Rhode Island; Moses, New
Hampshire; Norbeck, South Dakota
Oddie, Nevada; Pepper, Pennsyl-
vania; Phipps, Colorado; Pine. Okla
homa; Reed, Pennsylvania: Robin
son, Indiana: Sackett, Kentucky;
Schall. Minnesota; Shortridee. Cali
fornia: Smoot, Utah: Stanfield
Oregon; Warren. Wyoming; Watson
Indiana; Weller Maryland; Williams
Missouri, and Willis, Ohio-40.
Democrats Fletcher, Florida
King, Utah, and Underwood. Ala
bama-3.
Total-43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

, ell of Nebraska on February I. intro
duced in the United States Senate, a
bill designed to permit the public to
purchase coal at cost from the Gov
eminent fuel yard In Washington dur
ing the present anthracite suspension,
and whenever an emergency may
arise in the future. We desire to pro-
test against passage of such a bill for
several reasons.
In the first place, it would be ut
terly impossible for the Government
fuel yard to supply all Of the fuel
needed by the citizens of Washington.
This would result In penalizing the
general taxpayer for the benefit of
the few who might take advantage
Of such an opportunity. Such an act
would create a condition of unfair
competition. No individual or firm
can exist in business unless 1t has q
fair return in the way of profit.
If this bill were enacted permit
| ting the Government fuel yard to sell
at cost. great majority Of con.
| sumers Of coal would be compelled to
still secure their fuel from the regu
| lar established and legitimate retail
coal dealers in the city of Washing
| ton. Since no public funds are avail
able for such retailer to carry on his
business. 1t would, Of course, be abso-
| lutely impossible to meet the prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN.
Check-Up in so Cities Shows In
crease of GIT Per Cent.

A check up in so selected cities
made by the Post Office Department
shows an increase of 6.77 per cent in
the postal receipts for January, 1925,
over those of January, 1925. according
to figures made public by Postmaster
General New.
Akron. with 27.03 per cent was first
in point of percentage of gain. Jack
sonville was second. with 24.s4 per
cent; Baltimore. third, with 22.79 per
cent, and Kansas City, fourth, with
1867 per cent.
Pittsburgh, Buffalo. and Columbus
Ohio. each reported slight decreases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

at which the Government fuel yard
would distribute its coal at cost
I'VE also note that a Senate com
mittee authorized the employment OF
the books of local retail dealers, to
the end that after such audit Is made,
an effort will be made to regulate the
retail industry throughout the coun-
try. We also protest against such
legislation. Any act of this kind VIII
be pure class discrimination, and we
believe primarily would be unconsi-
tutional.
For the above reasons, and others
which might be enumerated, we would
respectfully request that you vote
against both Of the above measures
and use your influence against such
unnecessary and destructive legisla-
ton
Very truly, yours,
SAMUEL B. CROWELL.
President"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Constance Moody WEEDS.

EAST NORTHFIELD, Mass, Feb
ruary 6 R).-Miss Constance Moody,
granddaughter Of Dwight L. Moody
the evangelist, was married today to
William Waldo Chase of New York
City. The brides father is head of
the Mortified Seminary for girls and
the Mount Hermon school for boys.
Mr.. Chase has been engaged. during
the last six years, In the sugar bust
ness in the British West Indies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Will Discuss City Manager.

Adjustment of the Board Of Dis
trict Commissioners and establish
ment in its place of city manager
system of government, as proposed
in a bill now pending in Congress,
will be among number of impor-
tant items to be considered by the
Dupont Circle Citizens Association
tomorrow evening at 7:45 at its
meeting at Rauschers'. the city
manager bill. introduced by Senator
Caraway, is now before the Senate
District committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07

Building planned northern half between New
of
800 building $7,8OOO0O
if
c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
D. K. E. Elects President.

NEW YORK, February R.-
Charles Carson, vice president of the
Chemical National Bank of New
York and a graduate of Vanderbilt
University, was today elected presi-
dent of the Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity. The honorary president is
ex-senator Albert J. Beveridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Superintendent'S room.

superintendent room.
Clerks room.
Folding room and storage space for
same. totaling 100000 cubic feet.
The exact location and arrange
ment Of these accommodations are
shown in detail on the drawings and
need not be described here. The ar
rangement of the individual suite is
the same for both buildings and will
be described in detail hereinafter.
Estimate of Cost.
The building. 30 ,oVo,ooo
The land. i,V'o'ooo
Tota, ST, $50 900
Scheme B, on the sitn between New
Jersey avenue and Delaware avenue:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
WRITER HELD AS ROBBER
Says He Is Kin to Uncle Joe Can
non, Which Latter Denies.

NEW YORK, February Clifton
Chisholm, a magazine writer, living in
Greenwich Village, who claims to be
relative Of Uncle Joe" Cannon,
once Speaker of the House of Repre-
sentatives, was arrested today on a
bench warrant charging he was one
of three men who recently robbed
cafe in the village
DANEILLE. H., February GP.-
Uncle Joe" Cannon said today that
Hilton Chisholm, under arrest in New
York, in connection with q robbery,
was not q relative of his family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
COAL MEN RETAIN
ATTORNEY IN FIGHT
ON AUDIT OF BOOKS
Continued from First Page.)

agreed to permit the auditors to begin
the survey, but with the understanding
that 1t should be complete audit.
truthfully reporting all figures and all
balances for the entire year OF 1925.
The auditors, upon making a pre-
liminary examination of the books
OF this company. admitted that a
large force of men would be needed
in the Offices Of each company to
make what they termed a complete
audit. They are to report their opin-
ion. it was said, to the Controller
Generals office. In the meantime
Ward w. Griffith, president Of the
company, said no additional restric.
tons have been placed on the audi
tors. A partial audit, however, it is
said, will meet with prompt objec-
ton.
National Opposition Met.
Retail coal merchants throughout
the country have now taken cogniz-
ance Of the Senate District commit
tees investigation through the Ma
tional Retail Coal Merchants Asso-
citation Samuel B. Crowell. presi-
dent of the association and head of
one of the largest retail coal organi-
cations in Philadelphia, wrote a letter
to Senator Pepper and Senator Reed,
both Of Pennsylvania, protesting
against both the conmittee's inves-
tigation and the Howell resolution to
open up the Government fuel yards
here in competition with the retail
merchants.
This letter, which was written with
the authority of the association, fol
lows in part:
Hon. George Wharton Pepper,
limited States Senate.
~ ashington, ID. G.
Dear Sir:
I'VE understand that Senator How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
SS,164.360
s7,57o,00O .............'

81, $40, ooN .................ss'1e4,Seo
The Moore bill has been referred to
tho committee on public buildings and
grounds. Of which Representative
Richard N. Elliott of Indiana is chair
man. This committee already has pc
fore it the detailed report or the archl,
tect of the Capitol and the allied
arcbitects upon the entire problem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Details of Arrangement.

This scheme makes provision for
the following accommodations:
Two hundred and sixty-siX s1,ttes of
offices for Represe natives, with all
necessary features in the way of desk
space, coat and lavatory space, Office
storage, etc.
Eighty thousand cubic feet of addi-
tional storage space for Representa-
tiveS.
A gymnasium As by 20 feet
. A swimming pool % by 124 feet.
Ample locker and shower facilities
in connection Herewith.
Space for lounge on roof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
..$7,57O,000
Advantages,


Jersey avenue and Delaware avenue:
Advantages.
I Next to the first scheme, this site
is the most advantageous location
with reference to the present Rouse
Office Building and the CaPltol, It's
lesser desirability being in that 1t hes
partly down the hill.
Q. The minimum acquisition OF
ground is required as the only lmpor-
tant property involved is that occu-
MED by the four-Story annex TO the
Congress Hall Hotel.
& There is ample room to meet
present needs adequately and TO leaNe
sufficient room for future expansion.
Also, there is ample storage room 1or
documents and other space IN the
basement for the parking Oh auto
mobiles. go
Arpearances: In connection with
completing the setting of the Capitol
Ruildjng. the scheme makes for sym
metrical. balanced treatment of these
two squares as seen from the Capitol,
and does not leave the fate or the
western square to the uncertainties OF
the future.
( The court offers better light and
ventilation than the preceding scheme
and more pleasing possibilities Tor
court gardens.
Disadvantages.
There is a considerable increase
In the cost of this scheme over
scheme 1.
.. The blocking of a main street,
procedure which, no matter how Well
justified in the past by expectancy,
has in every case where followed IN
the Washington plan brought subse-
Quent criticism Tor interference Will
traffic or view.
2. The splitting of the building into
two distinct parts in an effort to
ameliorate the obstruction OF the cap
itoI view from South Capitol street VI
will be noted, however, that there Is
intercommunication between these
two sections on the first and ground
floors, with additional second-hoor
communication by means OF an open
terrace passage). Inc preak Al cncu
Ia tion on the upper floors is not con-
sidered as serious as 1t might be, in
view of the fact that all committee
rooms remain in the present House
Office Building, with little necessity Tor
intarcommunication between offices on
the same floor.
Details of Arrangement.
This scheme makes provision for
tbe following accommodations:
TWO hundred and seventy suites OF
offices for Representatives t26o In al
formative scheme), with detalls OF ar
4 neement the same as in the preVl-
'\Eighty-ive thousand cubic CT feet OF
additional storage space tso'ooo cuoio
feet in alternative schemeL
Gymnasium, As by 70 feet (same as
in alternative scheme)
Swimming pool. SO by l4o 1eet 70
NV 124 feet in Alternative scheme).
Locker space the same.
Folding room, clerks room, supern-
tendent's room, the same.
Space for congressional lounge.
Garage space for 100 cars in sub
ba sement mot provided in alterna-
tive scheme).
The details Of arrangement are as
shown on the plans.
Cost.
me- ne 1ona " 364,360
| Total alternative scheme,
Evening star., 1926-03-21

For SO years have paved the way
to better and better Credit for the
public. Many have come and many
have gone, but my Leadership in
the Credit field Stands Imtregnablc.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
GIRL SHOPL|FTER
GETS SEVEN YEARS
Convicted While on Parole.
Two Joy-riders Also
Sentenced.

Mary Louise Lewis. Young color
en clrt VIII have to serve seven
wears in the penitentiary. because
while on probation for passing a
worthless check she was convicted of
shopltfting. Mary came up for sen.
tence Yesterday before Justice Stat.
ford for the grand larceny charge
growing out of the shoplifting. The
court placed the sentence in that ca Sc
at years. and at request of Proha
tion Officer Steele revoked the proba-
tion and required the girl to serve
an additional two years. The court
house corridors reSounded with the
WalilnGS of the girl a her plight
James Ferguson. colored. who came
from South Carolina to work for Seu-
ator Dial of that State. was sent to
the penitentiary for two wears for
ioy-riding. Ferguson used the Sena-
tors car without permission and
when arrested told the police that
- did not feel that Senator Dial paid
hf.u enough money and he used the
AetSmohle to even up.
f~r breaking into the store Of
CHARLES Pisner January and steal.
ing 17o pounds Of meat and 100
pounds of lard. Edward Allen and
James Hawkins. both colored. were
given terms of two wears each in the
penitentiarN. Ruben =. TAYLOR. col
ored. stole $50 cement sacks from
the estate of s Dana Lincoln Octo-
her q last and for this offense was
sent to Occoquan for one year.
Proha ton was extended to Hubert
Jeffries. colored.. under a sentence of
three years for househrea king. A
sentence of one year at Occoquan
for ioy.ridinC was suspended over
Elijah +. Hines white
Evening star., 1926-03-21
BY the 4 Associated Press.

LAFAYETTE: Ind. March 20
Easter morning breakfast can he an
expensive feast Al the White House
this wear. for President Coolidge and
his family will have S10O-a dozen eggs
ready to serve.
The eggs are those of the Arau-
cana and will he the gift of l.. r.
Schwartz of the poultry depa rtment
of Purdue University. owner of the
flock.
Nor will dyeinc he required to color
The eggs i'm true Easter fashion. for
they have natural turquoise shade
Schwartz obtained two Araucara
hens and rooster last year from n
geological garden in Ruenos Aires and
now has .25 birds. They thrive in
Evening star., 1926-03-21
President and Mrs. Coolidge Promised
$lOO-a.Dozen Eggs for Easter Breakfast

Indiana. subsisting on ordinary pOu'-
try diet. and their eggs. similar to
those of American varieties. boil well
without losing their color. They have
the same flavor as other hens eggs.
The ArauCana Is native Of Chile,
but even there 1t is not plentiful.
Its origin is indistinct. The bird Is
heavy bodied. with sleek. dark brown
plumage. Through inbreedinE and
crossbreeding Schwartz hopes to de-
velop chickens with more prolific lay
Ing powers and whose eggs have
higher fertility.
New passenger airplanes in Europe
are equipped with IL armchairs with
head.reSts.
Evening star., 1926-03-21
Senator Means Listed
To Address Pen Women

Senator Rice w. Means will he the
guest Of honor and speaker for the
tea given Al the clubrooms of the
League Of American Pen Women this
afternoon AT o'clock. He will spea k
on The American Policy
Mrs. Patton Wise Slemp will give
= recital, which will include "Ouvre
pes NeauX Bleus' tMasseneu. Pale
Moon U.ocanl. The Star" tRogers,.
"G Minor Polonaise" Mac Dowell. and
an original composition, The Rolling
Stone"
Mrs. Amos A. Fries will he the host
ess for the day and presiding Al the
tea table will be Mrs. Eli A. Helmick,
assisted by Mrs. Delos Blodgett, Mrs.
Lucia r. Maxwell, Mrs. Walter A.
Rloedorn, Dr. Mary Meek Atkinson
and Mrs. John Henry Comedian.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

fSe new. cheap long distance rates
IN German railways have proved so
popular that water shipping on the
Rhine and Main has been reduced to
almost nothing.
Evening star., 1926-03-21

Deficits Of French railways last
wear totaled S1S3 900 900
Evening star., 1926-03-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals al and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

silvia .;...............St. Johns. March
Maracaiho ............ San Juan. Mar. /:
Ilvives. ......... Santa Marta. Mar. 8
Panama .............. .Crlstobal. Mar. III
DUE TODAY.
De Grasse. ................ Havre. Mar. IL
Pastoles ............ Port Limon. March IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
REDS HIT SAvAGELY
TO DEFEAT PIRATES

PITTSBURGH, September II P).
The Cincinnati Reds, in a hitting
mood today defeated Pittsburgh in
the last home game of the season.
10 TO 6, and as a result Of the victory
became more firmly entrenched in
the runner-up position.
Pittsburgh used four twirlers in a
futile attempt to hold the Reds in
check. Carmen Hill. who had pitched
and won two games for the Pirates
since he came from Indianapolis.
started on the mound, but did not last
one inning.
He gave way to Yde after four
runs had been scored, and Yde was
relieved in the third after the visi
tors had added four more tallies to
their string. koupal Jared better
but was benched in favor Of Songer
after a pinch hitter was sent in for
him.
Carl Mays held the champions in
check, easing up after his mates had
amassed their commanding lead.
over $4,000 fans saw the finale.
Kenesaw NJ. Lands, baseball COM
missioner, and a number of the mag
mates and club representatives, here
to make ARA ngementS for the world
series were in the stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
CARDS LEAGUE CHOICE:
DEMPSEY It's FAVORITE

NEW YORK, September II CpD.
Odds of IL to 10 on the New
York Yankees to win the world
series were offered today i'm a Wall
Street wager which placed $500
against $4,000. The st. Louis Car.
dinals were quoted as 9-tO-5 ia
vOrites to nose out the Reds,
, Pirates and Cubs in the final lap
! of the National League race.
Several large bets also were
made on the Dempsey Tunney
heavyweight battle. with the
champion ruling ll-tO-5 choice.
A wager Of $4,000 against ST., 900
that Dempsey will score knock
out I'm the first round was an.
nounced by che firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

won a pitching duel with Bobby SIN
In the second the Braves used two
pitchers. but credit for the outcome
went to Cooney. Harold Goldsmith.
who started the game. lasted but one
inning, st. Louis touching him for
three hits and two runs.
Boston won the second contest in
the eighth when Douthit attempted
to play Highs drive with one hand.
1t went for triple, and Brown then
scored High with a sacrifice fly.
Moore got q triple in the sixth in
ming that counted for a run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
DROP TO FOURTH PLACE
AS TRIBE WINS, 81, 3.2
Champions Held to Four Hits by Uhle in Opener
When Winning Streak of Ten Games Is Ended,
and Then Are Nosed Out in Nightcap.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

OLEFELAND, September -Any
second place the raced
Y dropped
half behind the
a half
they arrived in this
The crstwhIe deal of
little pitching
thereby ending their
The settled the
Tribe increased its lead such early the proceeding
Harris hustled
The second tilt real battle but 5
The atinnaS ad ricet ed the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
SECOND GAME.

*Ran for Ruei in the ninth.
*Fsated for Mulberry In the ninth.
Washington 900 q 90 %
Cleveland ... o 1 O 90 D l Ks
Two-hasa bits-Judge, j. SexeII. Speaker.
Burns stolen bases-S. Harris. L. Seweil.
Sacrifce-Burns. Doubls plays-S. Harris
Sewri to Spnrgeon. Left on bases-Washc
'"~ton. :: Cleveland: ;, Bases on balism mn
nv Coveleskie, 3; by smith. T.: Hit.-of
Covele>kie. 8 in N innings; GG Mar6 Sdrs
,e.ni. nn:res-WesSrs D:necn and Evans.
Time of game--I hour and 80 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

In the second session, though. Joe
Sewell began it With a two-bagger 10
left and Summa strolled to the IN
itial sack. Joey endeavored to sWipe
third while Brother Luke was at bat
and was caught easily. but Luke
eventually drew pass. Then LUKE
bounced hot one OF Reeves hanus.
Nyer retrieved the ball and threw
to the plate just too late TO pre-
vent Summa scoring.
Rice's single with two gone meant
nothing to the Champs in third. but
they put across the tying run IN
the fourth. Myer singled, only to be
forced out by Judge and the latter
was in turn forced out by Boss
Ruckv, who pilfered second. Luke
pegeed wildly after picking up Ruel S
rrounder and Harris checked in at
third base. Reeves lined a single 10
left to count his manager.
A double play made valueless a
single that Burns got at the begin
ming of the Indians fourth. but a
two-bagger by George almost got a
marker for the Tribe in the sixth.
Two were out in this inning when
Spoke singled to center. burns
lnfted the ball to short left. NC
Neelv came tearing in, just missed
making a catch and then kicked the
ball. Speaker was caught at the
MA e by McNeely's throw to Ruel
and claimed Reeves had irterfered
with him when he rounded third
base. but Umpire Dinneen did not
agree with Iris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

1OtdiS. III ~ " lOtdlS.- 30 IL = 10
sBatted for Fewster in sixth inning.
tBatted for Bohne in ninth inning.
Brooklyn. .... 3 q 0 0--3
Runs--Marriott. Fourier. Wheat. Frisch
Meusel: Tyson. Farrell McQuillan. Errors
Marriott ,Frisch Home runs-wheat. Far
ed Stolen haibe 5G TI Double pSay
New York 8: BROOKLYN. =. Bases on
6aBo M p6t'T eft N McPP e.iH S1rgk
-,,Messrs. Klein, .ODay and Mclaughlin
Time of game hour and SO minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
GIANTS AND DODGERS
SPLIT BARGAIN BILL

NEW YORK, September 1.-THE
Giants beat the Dodgers in the first
game of a twin bill today ) to 8. but
the McGrawmen were blanked in the
second clash 6 to O.