davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-11-04
BOOKS RECEIVED

LABOR MANAGEMENT. BY Gordon
8. Watkins, Ph.D.. Professor of Eco
Monies, University of California.
Chicago: A. w. Shaw & Co.
ECONOMICS; Principles and Interpre-
fation. BY Roy Emerson Curtis,
Ph.D., Professor of Economics in
the University of Missouri Chi
cago: A. w. Shaw & Co.
BANKING STANDARDS UNDER THE
FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM. A
Study of Norms, Trends and Cor
relations of the Assets, Deposits. Ex-
penses and Earnings of Member
Banks. Published for the Bureau
of Business Research, Northwestern
University. Chicago: A. w. Shaw
& Co.
A2IADNE. BY Isadore Lhevinne. With
decorations by the author. New
York: Globus Press.
MURDER. Thirty-two Thrilling Crimes.
BY Evelyn johnson and Gretta
Palmer New York: Covici, Friede
BUT, ON THE OTHER HAND!
BY Fred @. Kelly, author of "You
and Your Dog" etc. New York.
Rae D. Henkle Co., Inc.
THE RED DANGER OF MOSCOW.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

Recent accessions at the Public III
brary and lists of recommended reading
viii appear in this column each Sunday.
Psychology.
Alexander, James. Thought Control iii
Everyday Life. BTW-Al 26.
Arlitt, A. H. Psychology of Infancy and
Early Childhood. BIE-Ar54p.
Bagby, English The Psychology of Per-
sorality BLB-B lap.
Brett, G, S. Psychology, Ancient and
Modern BI-B759p.
Claremont, c. c. Intelligence and Men
tai Growth. BII-C54i.
Corrie, Joan. A B G Of Jungs Psy-
chology. BJ-C817.,
Ellis, r. S. The Psychology of Individ-
.ual Differences. BI-El 55p.
Gesell, A. L. Infancy and Human
Growth BIE-G333i.
Vaughan. w. F. The Lure Of Surerior-
ity. BI-V46l.
Real Estate.
Bingham, r. F., and Andrews, E. L.
Financing Real Estate. 1924. HKJ-
B516 -
Harris, w. C. Practical Real Estate.
E1kJ-HZ49p.
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. Annals of Real Estate Prac-
tice. 6v. HKJ-N2l6a.
Legislation.
American Academy of Political and
Social Science, Philadelphia. Prog
reSs in the Law. KL-Am35p.
Birkenhead. F. e. S., first Earl of. Law.
T-kA1 0Sr
Burgess. ]. w. The Sanctity of Law,
Hasbrouck, P. D.. Party Government in
the House Of Representatives. KS3-
Zane, ). NJ. The Story of Law. KL-
16.
Travel.
Allen, G. c. Modern Japan and Its
Problems. G67-Al 53m.
Bonsels, Waldemar. An Indian Journey.
G69-B647.
Candee, H. c. New Journeys in Old
Asia. G665-C 16.
Collinson, c. w. Life and Laughter
Midst the Cannibals. 1926. Gl96-
Cowing. G. G. So This is Paris, and
London, Too G39P-C83s.
Hall. j. NJ Mid-Pacific. G173-H a.
Harrison. A. M. A Majorca Holiday.
G272-H24.
Holland, Give. Denmark. G50-H71.
Hutchinson, Hubbard. From Rome to
Florence. G35-H973.
Miller William. Greece. G34-M617.
Physical Education.
Lowman, C. L., and Others. Corrective
Physical Education for Groups.
QN-L956. r.st.
Stafford. G. T. Preventive and Correc-
tive Physical Education. QN-St lap.
Wavman. A. r. Education Through
Physical Education. VS-W369.
West Virginia. Board Of Education.
Manual of Physical Education for
Rural School. IRS-W52.
zwarg. L. F. Apparatus and Tumbling
Exercises for Boys and Men. vs.
Z97a.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

reaching out doing a serviceable work
beyond the city limits.
X 4 "
THE second special exhibition of
l. prints shown in the Smithsonian
Institution, under the auspices OF the
division of graphic arts of the National
Museum, this season opened on Octo-
Der 20 and will continue to November
25. This consists of etchings by Carl
Strauss, an American living in Switzer-
land.
Mr.. Strauss was born in Boston in
1878, studied in the public schools, then
in the School of the Museum of Fine
Arts, at the latter under the tutelage
of Frank w. Benson and Edmund c
Tarbei!. He was initiated into tn"
technique Of etching by S. r. Koehler
In 1895 he went aboard, where he re-
mained for five years, travelling and
studying. In 1901 he returned to
Florence. At the Venice Internationa,
of 1907 he exhibited large figure COM
position In te1npera, but he found etch-
ing more to his liking and in 1910 con-
tributed prints to the Munich Interna-
tional, since which time he has ex-
hibited regularly in European countries.
All of his plates are bitten with acid
uSNtI IClOuSlICO Will y~POlllGs 1Alc
subjects are chiefly Italian and Swiss,
with rendering bold and strong,
THE Public Library of the District Of
l. Columbia, cooperating with the
Corcoran Gallery of Art, has prepared
for free distribution a reference list on
contemporary American painters whose
works are included in the Eleventh Ex-
hibition of American Oil Paintings. This
reference list gives not only books but
periodicals in which articles on the va"
rious painters have appeared. To those
who wish to make a study of the works
shown in this exhibition such a list
will prove of great service.
X x
GORDON DUNTHRONE has an
~ nounced the removal of his CALLER
les from their former location, on Con-
necticut avenue just above Rhode
Island avenue, to 1928 Connecticut ave-
nue., between r and streets. Ex-
hibitionS of ctchings and water colorS
will be held here every two weeks
throughout the season.
The first Of these exhibitions, which
opened on the 22d, consists of etchings
of foot ball subjects by Roramond Tu-
dor; also, modern japanese color prints.
There are IS foot ball subjects. repre-
senting as many phases OF this great
national game.
Last Summer at Amsterdam. where
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Publicity Needed.

From the Arkansas Democrat
Being martyr is all right If you're
sure that more than p of per cent Of
the people are interested in your cause.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Later and Longer.

From the Terre Haute Star.
Later figures of a financial shortage
almost invariably get longer.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
GOODSPEED'S BOOK SHOP

Is a National Institution. It's stock of Rare
and Choice Books, Prints and Autographs is
made accessible TO distant buyers by special
iHed catalogs, No lee. Rare Americana,
2 .463 titles, 800 pp, with illustrations; price,
so cents No. IA. Autosraphs, 5266 titles.
tree No I'll, QensRlosy. 1904 titles price,
10 cents, No, l72, Americana. in two parts,
2 500 titles. free. No. IT'S, Fine Arts. 1881
titles, free Print Catalogs and senii-monthly
bulletins of Print Exhibitions free.
When in Boston BroWse in
GOODSPEED'S
No. Ashburton Place.
"a Park st. and 2 Milk Sc.
Evening star., 1928-11-04

Recent accessions at the Public III
brary and lists of recommended reading
will appear in this column each Sunday.
Evening star., 1928-11-04
Real Estate.

Bingham, r. F., and Andrews, E. L.
Financing Rea1 Estate. 1924. HRJ-
B5l6
Harris. w. c. Practical Real Estate.
HKJ-H249p.
National Association of Real Estate
Boards. Annals of Real Estate Prac-
tice. 6v. HKJ-N2l6a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

in combination, at a cost of ST.
100000.
An ingenious Arrangement of cof-
fer dams provides for drainage Of
the slips which then become dry
docks for winter storage of the
boats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
BEST SPOILERS
Get READY FOR
NATIONAL TEST
State Champs Meet May q
in Washington for
Final Bee.

Champion spoilers IN many States
in the National Spelling Bee spon-
sored by The indianapolis Times
and the Louisville Courier Journal
are being selected every day.
Marcia Tibbets, Carbon, Ind, will
represent Indiana in the National
Bee, May % in Washington, D. G.
She was selected last Friday night in
Caleb Mills hall in competition with
twenty-nine other county cham
pions.
Many Prizes Offered
On May %, the State champions
will be eliminated to one national
champion.
Prizes total $500 in gold. They
range from $1,000 for first prize to
S25. The first student to misspell a
word gets the low prize. In this
manner every contestant receives a
cash reward.
Every one Of the State champions
are studying now for the national
contest, and Miss Tibbets is no ex-
ception.
Marcia Tibbets has gone into
training for the National Bee, says
George H. James, editor Of the
Brazil Daily Times, and I think
she will be able to spell the diction-
airy through BY May D."
The Brazil Daily Times spon-
sored the Clay County contest in
which Miss Tibbets was named win
ner.
Sight Seeing Claimed
The Indiana champion and her
chaperone will leave indianapolis,
Sunday, May 20, for Washington.
They will arrive Monday morning.
In the evening all contestants Will
be guests at a dinner given by The
Times and the Courier journal in
the Hamilton Hotel, Bee head
quarters.
The Bee will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon in the Natural History
Bldg. Of the National Museum.
Extensive sight seeing tours will
start after the national champion
is named. The tours will continue
until Friday. President Coolidge
will greet the contestants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09

Mystery in the disappearance of
Miss Myrtle. Sizer (above), 20
year-old school teacher from Mar
ion, Iowa, Nov. 26, 1927, was be-
heved explained by a confession
of Wallace Andrews ((below) in
the Oklahoma penitentiary. An
drews, serving a siX-year term for
burglary, says the young woman
killed herself in his auto because
she was about to become a mother
and that he buried her body beside
the road near Carroll, Neb.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-09
S6OO,OOO TWIN
BOATS ORDERED
BY AUTO KINGS
Contain Luxury of Home.
Combined With Speed
of Cruiser.

RI tfitcd Press
NEW YORK, May 9.--F'or pleas
ure boats-SGO0OO
That is the bill paid by L. P.
Fisher, president of the Cadillac
Motor Company, and w. A. Fisher,
president of the Fisher Body Cor
poration, to the builders and out
filters Of two motor yachts recently
launched.
The yachts, Margaret F. III and
Lura NJ. w, were built by Robert
Jacob, Inc, at a cost of $250000
each. An additional expenditure of
100000 went for decoration and
furnishing.
Lobby, Private Suite
Each boat has the luxurious ap-
pointnents of a home ashore, COM
bined with the high speed of smaller
express cruisers. Two eight-cylinder
Winton gasoline engines, rated at
500 horsepower each, are capable
of driving each yacht at speed of
twenty miles an hour.
Both cruisers have been given a
general outside finish of mahogany
with interiors decorated in enamel.
The layout provides for q lobby, an
owners suite and private bath, and
two additional staterooms with
bath.
The yachts have been provided
with the most expensive and eff
Gent radio sets ever installed aboard
private craft of this type. Electrical
capstans, boat hoists, water and
heating systems and refrigeration
are part of the built-in equipment.
Boathouse Costs Million
The craft will be completely out
fitted by May Is. They will cruise
by way of the New York State canal
to Buffalo and thence to Detroit,
their home port.
On the waters adjacent to De-
troit, the owners are building a pre-
tentious boathouse and residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
bOTTOMLEY SURE
HA|NES WILL WIN
BIames Lack of Punch for
Cards ShoWing-ExpeCts
Hitting to Start.
BY JIM BOTTOMLEY.
First Baseman st. Louis Cardinals.

~ N ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS.-The
- Yankees took full advantage OF
their early opportunities and we
IL didn't. That's the story of our
second defeat in New York yes
terday.
Had we inserted a couple more hits
when PipgraS was having difficulty To-
eating the plate in the early going, we
undoubtedly would have knocked him
from the box.
We couldn't supply those hits, and SC
we gave the New York right hander a
chance to steady himself.
Where we failed the Yankees sue
ceeded They uncovered carload OF
power at the plate, and when they piled
up those four runs in the third inning to
take a substantial lead they wrapped
PipgraS in clover He then had plenty
of confidence, which was further bull
warked by his ability to strike couple
of us out when he was in that third-in-
ming jam.
The big point about the Yankee attack
is that it was general. All of the Yanks,
or most of them were meeting the ball
solidly The Big Three, Ruth, Gehrig
and Meusel, again lived up to their rep
AodOAOAl' Ilo OllC dIlQ JllCll eIllOblACA
dug in deeply and took toe-holds They
also received frequent aid and inspira-
ton from their lead-off batters, burst
and Paschal, who we're on base every
time I looked around.
Once past the third inning, Mitchell
had the Yankee game well under con-
troll, but Pipgras also became more effec-
tive with his speed and curves as the
game progressed, making Mitchell!
effort futile.
We move to our own back yard now
We will be surrounded by our friends II
st. Louis, in park we know well. We
have one of the greatest pitchers in the
game, Jess Haines, all groomed for the
third battle.
Jess was as good a pitcher as I've
ever seen at the close of this season
He wound up with nine straight VIC
tories, in which, according to Stats
teal friend of mine, he allowed only IL
earned runs.
Haines pitched the only shut-out gam
of the 1925 series, beating the Yankees
4 to in the third contest. l feel con-
fident we will start hitting in back o
Haines and that we will square accounts
in the next two games.
Copyright, 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
j. S. FOUR "SHAKY"
FOR FINAL CLASH
Shifts Make Team Uncertain
as ArgentineS Are Met
in Decisive Fray.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, October 6.-The
United States this afternoon
NJ goes into the final polo match
4 of the series with Argentina
for the championship of the
Americas with radically altered lineup
In the third encounter at Meadow
Brook, Malcolm Stevenson, veteran No.
3, will be on the sidelines, and Capt.
Tommy Hitchcock will move back from
No. 2 to take his place. Hitchcock
position will be filled by Earl A. S. Hop
ping, 21-year-old newcomer to the in
ternational game.
Today's match is scheduled to start
at O'Clock unless last nights rain
makes the turf dangerously slippery.
The change in the American lineup
is understood to be the result of poor
work by Stevenson in the second match
Wednesday, which the Argentines won,
10 to z. 1t puts the American team in
the doubtful position of having its
greatest star playing in an unfamiliar
post and a newcomer trying to fill his
shoes.
Wet weather also may cause change
in the Argentine lineup Arturo
Kenny, young No. 1, who wears spec
tacles while he plays, is troubled on
damp days by mist gathering on the
lenses. In case the weather is wet
enough to hamper his play in this way
Manuel Andrada, burly long hitting
substitute, will be inserted in the Ar
gentine lineup at back, while Lacey
Miles and Nelson will be moved forward
one position.
Lewis Lacey, the star Argentine back
has felt no i'll effects of his fall on
Wednesday except a slight stiffness and
expects to be able to play his best today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
Yanks No Heavy Choice TO Retain Title Ruth Proving Cards
Fights Last Night

! BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y-Bushy Graham,
Utica. N. Y. outpointed Young Mont
real, Providence, r. I. UO).
DETROIT.-Pete Latzo, Scanton, Pa,
outpointed Charlie Belanger, VAN
couver, B. C. 10).
NEW YORK-Joe Click. Brooklyn.
outpointed Tommy Grogan, Omaha
QO. Baby Joe Cans, Los Angeles,
knocked out Andy Divodi, New York
(O. Al Singer. New York, won on foul
from Johnny Lawson, Scranton, Pa.
(2).
AKRON. - Gorilla Jones. Akron.
knocked out Billy Leonard, New York
%. Chef Smallwood, Terre Haute.
Ind, outpointed Young Billy Wallace,
Youngstown, Ohio (6).
TAMPA.-Jack Renault, Canada, and
AL Friedman, Boston, drew (O).
TOLEDO.-Harry Forbes. Chicago.
outpointed AL DeroSe, indianapolis (2)
Ehrman Clark. Indianapolis, won on
foul from Sammy Lupica, Toledo %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
YANKS HAVE HOPES
OF -FOUR STRAIGHT
Zachary Is Likely to Pitch for
American LeaguerS in
Third Game.
BY CARL S. BRANDEBURY.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A BOARD NEW YORK YANKEES
~ SPECIAL, en- route to St. Louis,
II Utica, N Y, October (P).--
4 a Flushed with two clear victories
over the st. Louis Cardinals in
the world SERIES the New York Yankees
are riding the rails today in high hopes
of capturing four straight from the Ma
tional League champions and duplicat-
ing their performance against the Pitts
burg Pirates last year.
1--WE will make 1t four straight If we
can" drawled Babe Ruth. Who started
all this chatter about the Yanks being
set-up for the Cards? We look pretty
good for invalids."
Miller Higgins figured today on start
ing Zachary against the Cards in Sun
days game. The veteran southpaw is
still possessed of q mean curve ball and
a wise head, and the midget manager
calculated that Zachary will be just the
man to win the third game.
1T looks like Zachary for tomorrow, J."
said Higgins. but If the day is dark
l may start johnson, who has a good
fast ball and curves. We will try to
end this series as quickly as we can
but base ball is uncertain, so am not
making any predictions"
Joe Dugan. the Yanks third baseman,
says the Cardinals are better ball club
than they have shown in the series thus
far
lone is apt to forget" said the sage
Dugan, that the ST. Louis club has
faced II innings of faultless pitching
which no team could beat Any club
looks bad making only seven hits in two
games, but look for a lot of trouble
from the National League champions in
ST Louis. The series is not over, though
with two games won we should win"
The Yankees expect Jess Haines, the
Cards fast-ball pitcher. to take the
pitching assignment Sunday. The Amer
lean Leaguers say Manager McKechnie
of the Cards has no other choice, fig
uring that Flint Rhem will not be called
upon. rIone of the Yanks hold Haines
cheaply, all agreeing that the st. Louis
pitchers speed ball, mixed up with a
deceptive knuckle ball, makes for bat
ting troubles, especially on dark day.
Earl Combs may yet be seen warming
his old familiar ground in center field.
His injured wrist is responding to treat
ment and he expects to take part IN
the batting practice on Sunday. Moth
ing but long Winters best will bring
Lazzeri's injured shoulder into condi-
ton, but he expects to play out the
| series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
HERMAN BELL LAST
HOPE OF ROCHESTER

BY the Associated Press
INDIANAPOLIS, october 6.-Roches-
ter was backed to the wall today in
the series with Indianapolis for the
Glass AA base ball championship. De-
feat means the end of the series, while
victory would give the visitors fighting
Z chance to emerge ultimate winner.
z Herman Bell looked like the Red
: Wings only hope. Other Rochester
Z pitchers have failed to deceive Indian
apolis sluggers. Keen, the latest victim,
: was bumped for IL hits and 6-to-4
: defeat yesterday.
3 Manager Billy Southworth hoped that
Ole Reb Russell the local right fielder,
had gotten over his batting spree and
Z was ready to let down bit. The
Rebel knocked two homers yesterday,
: driving in five runs. He drove in two
with homer Thursday.
Bill Burwell or Emil Yde were ready
eor slab duty for Indianapolis. The
Z locals were eager to end the series to-
day. Their interest in the money end
of the post-Season games ended Thurs
day, when the last contest in which
.either team received a cut of the re-
ceipts was played.
Interest in the struggle between the
champions of the American Associa-
ton and the International League lag
ged considerably in Indianapolis after
A the first game played here Thursday
There were not 5000 fans on hand yes
Tterday. as&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
WOMEN IN SPORT
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

nv senior loops OF the interplay
1 ground Basket Ball League,
respectively, have been organ
lied and practice is well under way In
preparation for the title race won last
season by Georgetown's representatives.
Senior players will include Peggy
Gross, Rose Dawes, Ruby Riley, Virginia
Jones, Helen Howes, Polly Brent, Edith
Clark and Eleanor Clark.
Members of the junior team are Emily
TolSon, Eleanor Henderson, Phyllis Fris-
by. Helen Pfeiffer Beatrice PeaSe, Eliza
beth Miller, Elizabeth Payne and Made
line Ballard.
Angelina Smith displayed brand of
tennis in the second round of the girls
singles Championship at Central High
School yesterday which promises to
carry her far along, the road to the title.
She proved steadier than Marjorie
Hertzberg in an extra-Set match to win
3-6, 6-1, 81 Miss Hertzberg staged
courageous rally in the third set, and
several times seemed on the point OF
making the victory hers.
Miss Smith was sophomore semi
finalist in the class events last year, but
is showing firSt-rank caliber with her
improved stroking this season, which
puts her among the leading players OF
the school.
In the other two matches played yes
terday Helen Youngkin defeated Eliza
beth Beal, 6-l, 81, to advance to the
third round, while Jennie Specter scored
over Elizabeth Martin, 60, 6-1, In q
first-round affair.
Play was to be continued this morn
ing.
Washington Field Hockey Club play
ers were forced to cancel their match
today with the Mount Washington team
of Baltimore, due to the absence from
the city of several of their leading
players.
Practice for those who are here, and
any visitors wishing to join the group,
will be held tomorrow afternoon on the
Ellipse field at O'Clock. A full attend
ance lis urged by Eugenia Davis. man
aper of the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
FANS IN ST. LOUIS
ARE NOT CUTTERS
Cardinals to Receive Great
Reception in Spite of New
York ReverseS.
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
ut. LOUIS, October 6.-The roar of
airplanes and dirigibles, as well
as the blare of brass bands and
~ plaudits of the multitude, will
follow the st. Louis Cardinals
this afternoon on their me-coming
parade through downtown streets.
Store windows are ablaze with the
Cardinal colors and posters, while pic
lures of the team and individual play
ers vie for attention
Arriving on special train from New
York about 4 o'clock this afternoon, the
Cardinals, making their first appear
ance in st. Louis since September II,
when they departed on their final road
trip, which ended with the National
League pennant tucked away, will be
whiSked through private entrances at
Union station to decorated automobiles.
Commissioner Lands will head the pa
rade, with the Cardinal players, two in
a machine, following.
A dozen airplaneS from local airports
and Army dirigibleS from Scott Field
will float overhead as the procession
follows it's brass bands through the
streets. The celebration fund was at
$4,000 today and the homecoming
committee expected to receive $1,000
more.
The New York Yankees, arriving on
another special train about the same
time, will not take part in the parade.
Hotels, some of them with boosted
prices show capacity reservations, with
c1tra beds and cots ready to be pressed
INTO service.
Seven ticket brokers have obtained
licenses and are buying tickets from
persons who received reservations. The
current price is $40 to $25 for single
seat to the three scheduled games, while
one resale of $50 for two seats for Sun
day was reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-06
IA EXTRA SESSION
CLASHES IN SERIES

Extra inning games in the world
series have been few. only IA. such con-
tests having been played to date, as
follows:
6 6SissIs FREEZE 70 ;
Sss::: s'!'E'j 4. &s,l?: f..
At New York, oct tsbli II RHE.
y e.. e. e. I.5E.1..l
s;$ 81 f.. $;:!';%;${
Guard AmeS' cranda ALL and Meyers.
AT Boston. october ~ sL R.H.E.
Bis:GR ns5.f: and wilson
collins ~ soi Hs 6 BeS5snt Hpd Garrison
So $ Ss;i.:. o:'$'s' !$Ss2$ss3s
Batteries Mathewson and Meyers; Bedi-
At philadelphia. o as1a B.HE,
S SfS xSSs "a H.,
son; Plank and Lapp.
s$;!sSsiS is. :;G S'SIjsEsssssssGsl
'''N >0" 1916.
At Boston, October g. r. H. E.
E scsssa -: ::..5SI!2SSSSSSSSs.S'SSS2 { !
,Batteries-Smith and Miller; Ruth and
Thomas
AT Cincinnati. October = RHE.
G GhlsGSS 1870: SSsS5SSSSSl!! i 8
Batteries-Kerr and Schalk; Ruether. Ring
and Rariden.
At New York. October s. r. II. E.
Giants ...,.... 30090O0Q 8 /
ff Battefiesj Barnes and snyder; O sSawkes
At Washington. October - R. H. E.
Batteries-Nehf and Gowdy; Johnson and
MAJ A y Ws;Fhinston 9ft9H s,JSoooss HE
washifngtOn naSt 2oi IA 1 70
Johnson and Ruel.
At st. Louis. october T. R. H. E.
81. Lo aGisk:: -: SgSdYS66s ! /
Batferies-Pennock and SEVERED; sherdei
and O'Farrell