davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
SLOW On
D. C. AFFAIRS

District legislation n making slow
progress In the House III spits Of
the fact that that body is moving
rapidly la its consideration Of M
tional affairs.
The House District Committee
has reported on only one Of the
many District bills which have
been referred to it, and that one
q very minor measure designed to
establisch 3 memorial museum In
the old Ford Theater building.
Monday was District day IN the
House under the rules OF that body
but was devoted entirely to cons
sideration Of the pending bin carr
rying appropria tons for the State
Commerce. Justice and Labor de-
partments because the District
COMMITTEES had nothing of impors
lance on the calendar.
The COMMITTEES i1 meeting today
but there ID nothing tor Il 10 ID
because none of its subcOmmittees
have reported out any Of the meas
ures facing them and, Ia fact. only
two Of them have organized.
1t Is quite pOssibles however, that
the committee today viii take mp
the question Of q temporary loca.
ton for the farmers market with
out waiting for action by q Sub.
committee. Legislation must b.
enacted by Congress to authorizs
the use Of the Mall for the market.
as there is law preventing the
erection Of temporary structures on
Government property without Com
gressionaI sanction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
CHASED RUM CAR BLAZES
WHEN STRUCK BY ENGINE
ON
TRACKS

Climbing seven feet from the
| street level to the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad tracks at the end OF
| Evarts Street Northeast, early to-
day, a liqnor-laden automobile from
Baltimore stalled on the tracks ana
was struck. by a railroad engine
while Policeman J. @. Helm, or the
Twelfth precinct, was unloadlng the
alleged liquor consignment.
The force of the collision threw
burning gasoline and corn Whiskey
all over the engine and into the
cab, preventing Engineer George
Ramsey, OF Philadelphia, from
reaching the throttle until the en-.
CINE had jumped the tracks and
run run for more than 800 yards over
the ties and cinders. He escaped
injury.
According to Policeman Helm, he
fell in behind the high-powered
touring car shortly after it left the
District Line, coming into the city.
and chased it ait so miles an hour
south on Rhode Island Avenue
Northeast, until they came to
Eyarts Street.
Wheel Breaks Down
At this point the driver of the
liquor car swerved into the street.
When he found that his way was
blocked he made a mad dash for
liberty, his speed carrying him up
over the elevation to the tracks.
AS the machine struck the track
level wheel broke and the driver
jumped out and made his escape.
Helm was close behind the car
first
thought was to save the liquor as
evidence and he succeeded In re-
moving 10 half,gallons before he
heard the noise of 4 swiftly APP
preaching locomotive.
He then ran down the track. he
says, and attempted to flag the
train to d stop, but had ne light
and the engineer could not see him.
When the engine struck the auto
mobile there was an explosion that
could be heard above the sound or
fia IMPACT and the engine was
SPRAYED with liquid fire. It left
thu tracks and careened down the
line throwing the fire for nearly
: quarter of mile, it was said,
while the engineer was trying TO
get through the fire to the throttle.
While police and railroad officials
were surveying the wreckage q
strange young man appeared on the
scene and Helm took him into
custody. He said his name was
Charles Marker. n years old. and
that ne lives in Baltimore. He IS
still held at the Twelfth precinct
station house but police are con-
WINGED that he knows nothing OF the
liquor car, they said today.
Railroad employees in the yard
office at the Union Station were
bitter today in their denunciation
of the policeman. They have
learned, they said. that Helm spent
20 minutes removing the liquor, a
sufficient length of time. they said.
for him to- have walked the short
distance to- have the train stopped.
The engine was one Of the Balti-
more & Ohio Railroads new Presi-
dent locomotives and officials to-
day estimated that the damage
from the impact and the fire that
burned the cab would amount to
at least $1,000. The engine was
running Eight, from Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Blind Senator'S Dog
Begins Training
For New Job

The German police dog Ink
which will guide the blind Sen.
ator Thomas Al. Schall, from
Minnesota, through the mazes of
the Capitol, arrived in Washing.
ton today.
Senator Schall and his sesre-
tary took the dog around the
familiar corridors of the Senate
wing and started upon his train
ing. Lux's job will be taking the
Senator back and forth from the
chamber to the Senate Office
Building during the course of
the day.
The dog was purchased by
friends of Senator Schall last Sep
TENDER. He is reported to be
unusually intelligent and highly
trained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
JEWELRY THIEF
HAS RECORD

After having stoutly maintained
that he has never before been ar
rested. Robert Evans. %. who was
arrested after a chase through
downtown streets Monday after he
robbed a jewelry store of $4,000
worth of gems and then shot his
way to freedom, last night admitted
he has served time in Sing Sing
Prison and has also been arrested
in California.
Evans told police that he was
first arrested in Mount Vernon.
N. Y, in 1928, for robbery, but that
the case was never disposed of.
His second arrest occurred on july
., 1925. and he entered Sing Sing
on August II. 1925. to serve a three
year term. He was finally paroled,
he said.
He is under guard in his cell at
the First Precinct, following an
attempt made on his own life Mon
day night by attempting to strange
himself with a chain from his
bunk.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
DRIVER KILLED
BY FIRE AUTO

BY the irony Of fate, q false
alarm Of fire turned lii from box
at Twelfth and d Streets Southeast,
last night, caused the death 81
Lawrence Hagerman, ~ years old,
of 1885 G st. s. e.. when he was
struck by the automobile Of Bat.
talon Chief Ernest Howard, Of the
Third Battalion.
Private j. "A. Sartain, and speeding
along B Street, struck the sedan
occupied by Hagerman as It crossed
his path at Eleventh Street. Sar-
tain attempted to swerve in time
to avert q collision. The sedan spun
around three times and stopped
after it had run I'D on the sidewall II
and struck q fence In front OF 200
Eleventh st. Hagerman was thrown
through the windshield.
He was picked up BY Cornelius
de Bruyn. Of 1871 North Carolina
Ave. M r., IL taxi driver, who
rushed him to Casualty Hospital.
DIR. Joseph Rogers pronounced him
dead. .Sartain suffered some minor
bruises and 3 cut ear, while Chief
Howard was slightly shaken up.
Both returned to duty after going
to the hospital
Sartain lives at GIG I st. N. e.,
and has been member Of the
fire department Is years. The
accident last night was his. first.
his fellow firemen say. Chief
Howard Is IS years old and lives
at 812 ID st. M. Il.
Hagerman. machinist employed
by the Pullman Company, leaves
a wife and fonr-year-old daughter.
An inquest win be- held at the
Morgue today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Elevator Inspector
Sues Monterey Owner

Rebecca B. David, owner of the
Monterey apartments at 1882 Con-
necticut Ave. N. W., has been
named defendant in a $4,000 suit
filed in the District Supreme Court
by M. D. Curran, elevator inspector
of the District.
The plaintiff alleges that April ,,
1927. while inspecting the defend
ants elevator, his arm was badly
injured when caught between the
drum and cables. He alleges that
the accident was due to defective
equipment. Attorneys Bramhall
and McCabe represent the plaintiff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
THE MAIDS RESOLVES
Resolved. will not drink nor Will ]

THE MAIDS RESOLVES
Resolved, 1 will not drink nor viii
smoke;
If do either hope to choke!
won't swear, or continue to bon my
hair.
Nor make any shorter the short skirt
wear.
Resolved, / will not jaG1 every night
until morn
Or tell anyone the exact year I was
born;
Continue to neck. or 60 long auto
rideA:
Or with sweets or cream stuff my
inafdes.
Resolved, I will net marry q man
for his wealth.
Or further reduce At the coz Of my
health,
And IN keep my resolves In an Of
these fhings.
And In the future. instead Of horns.
IN surely grow wings.
OLD SOCKS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
ARD.
EAND
| s Il
byBlu PRIcE
aesus.pG1 oePleE @.
Msus.PGr oeV'eg
MORE HELP FOR dot"

MORE HELP FOR dot"
(Contribs Of this column all
seem to want to help "Dot" get
for husband the man she has
set her heart on, and the verses
below are for her use, in adj
dressing the object of her love):
~ darling, dashing, handsome Gheik,
II pen these lines TO say.
Loves tender words I wish to speak
without further delay.
n van but knew my hearts sad plight,
How much for you pine,
I'm sure you'd motor out tonight
And whisper 4.Dear, be mine"
Tor - the winding mountain streams
10 the wide river flow,
90 ali my thoughts and All my dreams
10 yOu, dear big boy, 80.
4 long to be your happy BRIDE
I vow / love but yOn,
Your salary WILL, I'm satisfieds
BE ample for ne two.
1hen at the BARRIERS shave tonight,
Don't use your Gillette, dear).
And in the parlor's dreamy Hight
Yoa'M find me waiting here.
L b. DAMN.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
r. B. FOssman Heads
Academy of Science

Robert B. Fossman was elected
president of the Washington
Academy Of Sciences at a meeting
held last night at the Carnegie Insti.
tute.
Alexander Wetmore, assistant
secretary Of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition. the returning president, de-
livered an address on prehistoric
ornithology in North America, and
with lantern slides traced the con.
struction OF bird bones and fossils
from prehistoric times to the pres,
emf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Court Asked to Cancel
$3.50 Paving Assessment

Suit to cancel an assessment OF
1856 filed in the District Supreme
Court against the District by John
O'Donoghue, S11 Eleventh st. N. w.
Through Attorneys O'Donoghue
and King. the plaintiff says that
in 1918 he paid 5000 paving assess
ment on his property and alleges
that the second assessment of more
than four times the original amount
is unlawful.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
KOhn Wants His Name
Legally Made Kahn

Declaring the pronunciation of his
name-Kohn-causes him embar'
rassment, petty annoyances and dis
elimination, Joseph Frank Kohn
has petitioned the District Supreme
Court to change his name to JOS
eph Frank Kahn.
Through Attorney Raymond s.
Norris, he says he has used the
name Of Kahn for the past 10 years
carrying his insurance in that name,
but desires that it be legally sane
finnaA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
EDUCATOR TO TALK

Miss Anna Richardson, field
worker in child study and parental
education for the American Home
Economics Association. will speak
on Washington's possibilities as an
educational center, At a. meeting
tonight in the. Friends parlof, 1871
/ st. N. w, al. 8 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
EXAMINATION PAPERS SHOW

a quotation MARK is a form
IF German currency"
"SheepskeGd BGJ, L. T., Is a
great sheep raising country"
CoRey Island, Z. T., aDGs
named after the ieOentOT of the
Zee cream cone.
Davenport, IONA, sOGs 80
anmed on account Of the large
R4nber of sleeping lounqes
nsnde there. "
Perforated coffee is made IN
8 perc0EGtoT.
Juicy prudence Us something
used im Ian schools" "
RAJAH DEWIZEGUY.
o 49,
DIR CELEBRATES
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

The somber four.story gray gran.
lite building at No. 3 B st. S. E..
opposite the House Office Building,
today houses the United States Pub.
lie Health Service and many peo-
pie do not know that it was built
as a home by Maj. Gen. Benjamin
Franklin Butler. one Of the most
spectacular figures In the history
of the Nation.
Buffers idea was to spend most
of his time in the place writing his
"reminiscences His autobiography
e colortul work: he we cut.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

A soldier noO at Walter
Reed Hospital entered the
Army to get serDice in a scar.
He scanted strife. Failing in
that he took mp pugiIism,
ac'tich seemed too tame for
him. Nov he Vonts to MARRY,
believing he tOiU get action.
A headline IN The Herald
says, Soldier, Who Likes
Strife. Would We'd" He's
headed in the right direction
for t0dr. JOSHING JAKE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
WOMEN'S CLUBS PARL EY

The board of directors of the
General Federation of Women s
Clubs began a two-day session to-
day at headquarters, 1874 N st.
n. W. The board will follow out
a program arranged at series of
group and committe meetings which
began Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
SUIT OVER AUTO CRASH

william T. Martin, Of 1892 u st.
s. E.. has filed suit for $4,000
in the District Supreme Court
against Herman A. Garnett, of Hy.
attsvilIe, Nd, for alleged personal
injuries as the result of an auto.
mobile accident on March IL, 1925.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
HOW TO BEHAVE
This good looking gi1rk
Is Car Conductor McSop,
He hates Ike krGut
To giOe free ride to cop.

In the wee sma' hours IT some
Restaurants keep your feet close 70
The chair 30 yOu wont kick any Of
che whisly bottles over.
II > girl says she h glad to have
met ron, always say in reply: kid,
tOu'd BE- paralysed IL yoH knew me.
This 10 only an introduction"
When out with . girl for the first
slime. IL h = good PLAN to start
MAILING lore TO her. IL she doesn't
neck you'Il soon know It. and II she
dOes-you learn . lot more.
Girls. II . fellow tells you he loves
you, IT'S lot safer and wiser to take
his word for It than 1t is to ask for
. practical demOnstration-atp present.
J. C. r.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

Candidates for President of
Me1tco may not CHOOSE to
run" bit a number of them,
IN ysars past, ran like the
deUil. NTH Me1icGn soldiers
IN pursuit of them. Those
Who mere OVertGken never
] did any more running, either. &
Fl r. D..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

gress. Later he was governor OF
Massachusetts and in 1884 was de-
feated, not carrying a single State.
when he ran for President on the
Greenback and Anti-Monopolist
ticket,
The general attained fame when
in military command of New Or.
leans, he issued many freak regula.
tons affecting the women of the
city. jefferson Davis ordered him
captured and hanged as a felon
Late in the war he acted under
General Grant in attacks on Rich
mond and Petersburg, Va.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
DIR. BALLOU TO SPEAK

DIR. Frank WI. Ba1lou, super
fntendent, win discuss school laws
before the Powell Junior High
School Parent Teacher Association
tomorrow night At 5 o'clock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

Read the who's Who Announces
mentH IN t0day'a Times and Herald
Classified Ads for 3 guide 70 your
immediate business needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11

spoken and at times bitter.
Another occupant OF the house
was President Chester A Arthur.
In fact, Arthur made the house his
home during the early months Of
his administration.
Butler was born in New Hamp.
shire in 1918 and died in Wash
ington. d. c., rs years later. He
was lawyer and politician, served
as a member Of the Massachusetts
State legislature in his early days
and, after 1he Civil War. he led
the radicaE in that State and was
elected to Bhe United States Con
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-01-11
Rum Car, Chased, Is
Wrecked On Rails

Locomotive Crashes Into
Auto, Demolisling II,
But DriUer Escapes Pur-
suing Policeman.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
LOCAL BOY LOSES
TO bALT|M0REAN
Jacobs, 1927 Winner, Scores
Again in M. A. Event, but
Is Sent 5 Sets.

Visions Of revenge that has been gain
Ing impetus ever since Billy Jacobs, the
Baltimore boy tennis phenom. defeated
him last Summer for the Middle At
lantic boys tennis title at Camp Green
briar, w. Va, flickered before Frank
Shore on the Edgemoor courts ycster-
day and faded only after the two had
battled through five hard-fought sets
to decide the Wearer of the Middle At
lantic junior crown.
OF the two boys, Shore appeared the
most improved since their initial claCl
last year. The youthful Jacobs was
hard put on numerous occasions TO
check the local boys brilliant rallies
and only the sensational net play Of
the champion saved him from defeat.
First Set Is lengthy.
Shore forced his rival to his hes.
in the first set. which was won by the
Baltimorean, ID to l2 Washington Z.
lone entry In the finals faltered in the
second set, taking a 81 defeat, He
rallied strongly in the third for O. 3
victory and evened matters by annex
ing the fourth, "a,
It was at this stage that Shore 8
visions of revenge fiickered. in fact,
became entirely extinguished, for ms
rival returned to his best form and
took the deciding set by love count.
The match was probably the best
seen in this section among the juve-
nile netmen. Both lads rallied. tired
and flashed sensational comebacxs
Shore appeared to gain an edge on
the many base line exchanges. but the
winner was far superior at the net.
Lichtenstein Is Winner.
Leo Lichtenstein of Baltimore had
little trouble In winning the boys title
over Sylvan Fox, also of Baltimore, in
straight sets. 6--i. 60. Both Lichten-
stein and Fox revealed superiority
over the field in the boys prellminarY
rounds and the winner duplicated his
victory Of the Baltimore elimination
tourney by outpointing his opponent III
every phase of play.
The principals in yesterdays matches
will represent the Middle Atlantic Sec
tion in the national tournament 10 be
held later this Summer
Evening star., 1928-06-17
DOROTHY WHITE RETAINS
DISTRICT LINKS HONORS

but was unable to match the iron shots
Of the defending champion.
Miss White not only outplayed her
rival with the irons. but even matched
her tee shots. There was little doubt
as TO the final winner after the out
going nine had been completed. Miss
White led her opponent up at this
stage and finished the match on the
fourteenth green.
The large number OF followers of the
two contestants were disappointed.
Miss Hunter was expected To give the
ranking star real battle for the cham
pionship. but failed to show her usual
consistency.
Consolation honors for the first l6
were won by Mrs. E. r.. Tiliey of Indian
Spring yesterday when she defeated
Winifred Faunce OF Manor in the con-
cluding match, 2 and /. This was
somewhat Of an upset az Miss Faunce
recently won The Evening Star Cup and
was one of the fayorites In the early
rounds. MRS. Tilley displayed steadi-
ness
Evening star., 1928-06-17
HYATTSVILLE TOSSERS
WIDEN LEAD IN LEAGUE

LAUREL. Md. June i6.~~T3all tossers
NJ the HyatSyilIe Methodist Episcopal
Church South Increased their lead In
The Tri-City Sunday School League by
defeating The second place Centenary
M. r. team, t0 2, here this afternoon.
Bailey for the Hyattsyile team aud
Murphy for the Laurel nine staged a
fine pitching duel. each giving up only
three hits, The winners scored their
runs when Smith tripled 10 count one
tally and registered himself on an error.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
HUGHES, CAPITAL PLAYER,
NOW FREDERICK LEADER

FREDERICK, Md, juno lG.-Dick
Hughes Of Washington today took over
the management OF the local Blue
Ridge League team. He is a former
International League pitching star. and
more recently has been performing TO:
amateur teams about Washington
He will take regular turn on the
mound for the local team. He sue
ceeds Joe Neptune, who resigned about
two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
COUNTY TEAMS CARD
MUCH ACTION TODAY

UPPER MARLBORO, Md, June 16
-Four Southern Prince Georges COUNT
pail teams have engagements today on
their home grounds.
Croomc A. c., which defeated Clinton
last Sunday in bang-up l-to-0 battle
will entertain Washington Red Sox a.
o'clock Clinton will play host to
Triangle A. c.
Brandywine will have the La Plata
team as It's guest at o'clock. and Mari
boro nine. which downed Park View
A. c. Of Washington here. 10 to 5. last
SUNDAY, will entertain General Baking
Co. Of Washington on the school ground5
here.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ALEXANDRIA CARDS WIN.

three -bagger by Owens which
scored two runs. enabled Cardinal a. G.
nine 10 come from behind In the ninth
inning and defeat Woodbridge tossers Of
Washington IN Dreadnaueht Park at
Alexandria, Va, yesterday afternoon
relief pitching of War for the Cards
ana the hitting Of Snyder and Long
Iof me winners and losers, respectively,
were features.
Evening star., 1928-06-17

Prizes were presented at the Conclu~
sion of the tournament by Guy Mason.
president of the association, following
a short address by John c. Koons,
president Of the Congressional Country
Club.
Summaries Of yes,efday's play fol-
loW.
vJst nlsb., stmi.f,nai-H @ PIT Ma1or.
defeated Pa8e HaIty CongFtssi9nal. and 81,
Jeha C. enofey Baenockpurns defeated
@a ti,s dees.e es1" saossy, es''f aD ii % Holes
consoia tionM p. etssg.nson. COLUMBIA:
y r ". D!gges g;anaaoess6aaTn1' aaefeg1t1so 11aa,
s.a,saP a,. os,sstea g'aEss E,st h4a,e ~ defeated
h nilier, Manor, dictated j. 4. Cox. .Afey!e:
! - IN 10 hoies Fiaai~Ei.ler defeated
Pittt J 10.
=. Consolation Itpbert G. Hird, Manor, DE-
ieated q, y Miller. Manor arg q Z +.
D5mo Columbia, df!en1%a Cape ", ! ibesa'
coesggeaqs.eHa5 ,sg q.oe y aefaai', PH@'-<'f7'e DE-
Th'sa .a gsh. / ,od;s, r9se resf.o a,r, Isaa,
@@1 Eyss 32n ca'@5i., 3.si qos3'1 'r'f.se r,as
owens defeated Pope, and 2.
coaselIati"nssc u Gir2qez, sGon,greS:.ionala
9e'Ssd e gsh nesn sDsntd deisaed ns
~Tsyl9r defssted Cir@0x, and 3,
Fourth tight JeI.n r, Msccermack. IN
eeess.oIsE W Dsye Thempsop, Manor.
defeated p ~ Lyop, Congressional ard I
FiBal MaeCornsck defeated Thompson
Consolation A W Howard, Washlnat4n
eeleatec tsfmoft nee Msnof. " ~ Z
HGie6 j Hughes. EpngfeEs3Ghstt Gfffatfd
n 2. SrleH, gsnnoe hb,Annt np Finai
Fifth Higbt r. n Wooo, fannoGkbufn
dtffstfo. j. 4 teigftys coneteeslonaI J ~
IN T J NJ BToWn4 Bsunock9arH, defss tef
/ q RI rerrymsn, indlfn spring. q and ]
! FlGai-Wots defeated Brown, ] IN.
/ grtssIs1sI defea1ed r i Lneoin, conares
/ won 6y eeefsalt FinaI~Htndsreet dsfea.sf
sh0rey was playing In his fiTKi
! tournament of the year PIT WA
nedaiist III the Town and Country ciif
| tourney With A card of II. He Wof
| the Chevy Chase event In impressive
/ stylc. and only last week was runner.
~ " Miller r. EteviEson At Columbia
| lie should do well IN the smateuf
| championship.
Evening star., 1928-06-17
ROGERS POLO FOUR LOSES.

KANSAS CITY. june 16 Gp).-Kaa-
sas City Country Club Reds" nosa6
out VIII Rogers cowboy quartet today
in the O. o. p. round robin polo tourna-
mcnt goals to 6. the humorist tap
ping one of his teams markers through
the p0gts
Evening star., 1928-06-17
Totals. 70 II 33I4 Totals am "a i

Totals. 70 u 33I% Totals. 3s 10 80 II
Batted for MsranviIIe in ninth inning.
TBatted Tor Harper in ninth inning,
ran for DeBerry In ninth inning.
sBatted FOR Petty in ninth inning
fBatted Tor Elliott in eleventh inning.
81. Louis. ............ o. eo03l l-s
BROOKLYN. q q 4 q a rs
Runs-Douthi, a., Hafey. Wilson Blades
Sherdei, Flowers. Carey ~, Bressler, Bis
Sonctte. Error--Moss. Runs batted In
Bissonette -. Blades a.. Holm (2J Bot
tomley Tyson. Two-ba5e hit-Douthit.
Home runs-Bissonette, Blades Stolen
Hendrlck. tyson Double plays-Fiowers.
Bancroft and Bissonette: Bottomley (unas-
sisted Left on bases-St Louis. o; Brook
iyn, Q. Base on balls--Of Moss. A. OF Sher-
del. S: of McWeeny, /; of Elliott. /. Hits
y inning of NcWeeny. 2 In part OF inning
none out in tenthl: OF Elliott. 3 in in
iittt iiottt. 2. losing & pitcherEEiiott' Elliott umpir.sE
MessrS Mccormick. Magee and Klein. Time
Of eamc--2 hours and 30 minutes.