davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
YANKS TAKE EXHIBITION,
BUT. MACKS ARE. BEATEN

TOLEDO, Ohio, September IA (R.-
The New York Yankees, with Babe
Ruth and Lou Gehrig doing their
specialties, defeated Toledo of the
American Association, 8 to 6, in an
exhibition yesterday
The Yankees home-run twins each
clouted to the right-field wall in the
fourth inning.
Ruth played first base today, while
Gehrig cavorted in right.
ALBANY, N. Y, September IA R.--
Albany of the Eastern League defeated
Philadelphia of the American League.
10 to 6, in an exhibition game yester-
day.
Philadelphia presented lineup
which included six regulars at the start,
but sent in many reserves later.
Joe Hassler, Athletic infielder, was
hit on the head by batted ball in
fielding practice and was unable to
play.
1 RiRbi1aaslDhia' SS-ls Il
Battcries-Powers. Jones and Perkins;
Maley, Wiltse and Mum. Eiseman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Browns ; J, May Be Team to Keep .
Yankees From Grabbing Flag

percentage OF .ss2, which is a bit
better than standard championship
base ball.
The Athletics have won games from
New York, IL from Washington and 10
from Boston. That Is total of SO VIC
tories in the East against As for the
Yankees, who are far and away better
in their own section than the Athletics.
These who argue that the Athletics
should win the pennant because they
are the better club and more steady
than the Yanks are arguing on an I'M
sound basis so far as the games in the
East are concerned. The Yanks I'M
questionably have captured what laurel
there is to be distributed on the At
alntic seaboard. They have outplayed
4 the Athletics team to team by VIM
ming percentage of 1877. New York won
IA games from the Mackmen In 1927,
SO they gained this year
There is little doubt. that If the
Yankees lose the pennant they will lose
it in the seasons series with the st.
Louis Browns. Had the New York team
played the Browns as successfully this
year as 1t did in 1927 the pennant would
not be in close quarters and the Ath-
letics would be as good as out of it now
because they would be: week behind
instead of two DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
WEEKDAY TOSSERS
NEAR END OF SERIES

American Railway Express nine.
pride of Terminal Y League, was to
meet Government Printers of Govern
ment League today In lWhat may be
the final contest Of the week day
league championship SERIES, Express
men found their footing again yester-
day and overwhelmed Lofler's nine,
the hope of Industrial League, 9-to-5.
A loss today Tor Express would give
the Printers the title. Should the
latter lose, another contest will be
played next week in which, one Of the
two will grab the laureIs. = 80. fr.s*
Dick Hughes was the same old mas
ter yesterday, although his Express
mates placed him in several tight
places Duvall. who hurled % straight
wins for Loff1er's. was touched for IA
hits yesterday. Fowler of the victors
collected home run in the seventh
with the bases overrunning.
Government Printers have wins In
as many starts and Expressmen have
won 3 of their. games.
Score of yesterdays game: .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
WHISPERING" FIGHT
MANAGER SUSPENDED

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, September 1.-THE H.
linois Athletic Commission has put it's
foot down on what 1t terms different
type of whispering campaign"
Charging Sig Hart, veteran Chicago
fight manager, had whispered about
that the recent bout between Young Jack
Thompson, San Francisco negro, and
Welterweight Champion Joe Dundee.
was not exactly on the "up and up"
the commission yesterday revoked his
license, and suspended him indefinitely.
The commission said Hart had "whis-
pered" that Dundee would merely coast
along in his bout with the negro, caus-
ing a.. big demand for return bout.
Dundee was stopped, however, in the
second round after taking gruelling
punishment
These whisperings about results must
STOP" said Chairman Paul Prehn. I'VE
are glad to investigate all charges, but
gossip-idle gossip-is going to be
traced, and the spreader of it is going
to be punished"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
MARINER DISPLAYS
POWER IN RING WIN

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. September 14.-Les Mar
riner, whose brief, but meteoric profess
sional heavyweight career was halted
by the cagey Chuck Virgins of Indian
apolis recently, has come back with
more fash, more dash and sitter
punch than ever.
Improved in every department of the
game by his short rest, Mariner
pounded Jack McAuliffe of Detroit, vet
eran of many ring campaigns, to the
canvas with a whitening barrage Of
lefts and rights last night, winning by
a knockout in the sixth round of their
scheduled 10-round match
Mariner, who learned his boxing at
the University of Illinois. swarmed all
over McAuliffe and wore the Detroit
fighter down almost as he willed until
he Unbiased an attack that couldn't be
stopped. $780, -. 49, ......-i
Last nights victory was the eighteenth
In nineteen starts for Mariner, and his
seventeenth knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
ST. ALBAN'S RETAINS
CHURCH LOOP TITLE

ST. Adams Episcopal nine retained Its
championship in Georgetown Church
League yesterday by shutting out West
Washington Baptist nine in the deciding
game of the play-of series, 5 to 0.
The score does not indicate the close
ness of the contest. In the last four
innings, Larry Schneider; .shurling for
the winners, had the bases loaded with
two out and in each case he forced the
opposing batsmen to retire without a
tally being registered. Although he
yielded but two hits, Schneider walked
nine, hit one and was charged with a
wild heave. His mates gathered an even
dozen safeties including triple by Eby
Sport Mart Midget League will close
its season Sunday. Four teams now tied
for second half honors will stage a
merry battle, Ty Cobbs engaging Arling-
ton Boys Club on No. / diamond at !
o'clock, and Lionels engaging Sam Rices
on No. 3 at the same time. The win
ners in these two contests will clash at
o'clock on No. 4 diamond to decide
the second half championship.
Standing of the teams at present:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
A LEXANDRIA. Va, September IA.
n Several Washington and Bal

LEXANDRIA. Va, September IA.
n Several washington and Bal
IA timore runners, probably In
n Guiding Bill Agee, the Monu-
mental City's long distance
hero, are expected to make post entries
in the Potomac Yard Athletic AsSocla-
tons 1O-nile race tomorrow afternoon,
according to Robert Mcdonald. chair
man of the committee in charge OF the
event
Mcdonald said that the Maryland
runners are expected to accompany the
representative that will be sent here
from Baltimore by the Amateur Ath-.
letic Union to supervise the staging OF
the run. He also asserted that Haskell
Clark. a Capital City entry. will en-
deavor to bring with him several Y. M.
c. A. runners.
If the Baltimore and Washington
runners do appear they will satisfy a
great need of additional entries for at
present there are only eight entrants in
the run
The veteran, Mike Lynch, and James
Montague will bear the colors of the
Aloysius Club of Washington Haskell
Clark will represent Company F, 121st
Engineers. District of Columbia National
Guard, while James Looney OF WASH
ington. will race unattached. A. n.
Schreiner, Wallace Schreiner and Her.
old Fields of this city are also unat-
tached. NJ. w. Cannon is the Potomac
Yard A. A. representative.
The run will start from in front OF
the Alexandria Gazette Office at 81
King street at 2:l5 pm. and all ath-
letes reporting to the clerk of the course
prior to the firing of the gun may en-
ter A GIN and gold medal goes to the
winner, gold medals to the next three
and gold medal to the first Potomac
Yard man to finish.
The race features a field-day pro-
gram of the local organization that in
cludes 10 other events. The carnival
will start in Dreadnaught Park at 1890
M, with Potomac Yard Revision Blu
reau playing Brakemen for the r. F.
g. p. Railroad championship.
The big race will begin at ais pm,
with the finish in the Enclosure, and in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
HOME RUN STANDING

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday - Manush,
Browns, /; Mann, Giants. /; Jackson,
Giants, /; Bissonette, Robins. /.
National League leaders - Wilson
Cubs, 80; Bottomley, Cardinals, n:
Hafey, Cardinals, "a; Bissonette. Robins,
%; Hurst, Phillies. 10; Hornsby'
Braves, Is.
American League leaders-Ruth, YAM
KEGS, 40; Gehrig, Yankees, %; Hauser,
Athletics, .15;, Simmons, Athletics, IA;
Blue, Browns. Is: Foxx, Athletics, IL.
League totals - National, $50; Amer
.ican 424 grand total cas-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
DECATUR SCORES AGAIN
IN LEAGUE TITLE PLAY

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. September IA
P.-Triumphant over Terre Haute in
the opening two games of the titular
series. the Decatur Commies today had
somewhat of strange hold on the
Three-Eye League championship.
Behind steady pitching by McKain,
the Commies came from behind to beat
the Tots. 6 to 8, in the second contest
yesterday.
The two teams, champions Of the
first and second season of the league,
will play the third game here Saturday
and return to Decatur Sunday The
title goes to the winner of four games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
\RITICISM Of Bill McKechnie,
manager of the st. Louis Car
dinals. fills the Missouri air
- now that the Cardinals are so

manager of the st. Louis Car
4 dinals, fills the Missouri air
~ now that the Cardinals are so
near a pennant and yet so far
away. It is the same old squawk that
was heard when McKechnte was man.
ager at Pittsburgh-that he Is not de-
cisive enough and that he doesn't take
enough chances.
In other words. the charge against
McKechnie is that he Is too conserva-
tive and Is apt to fritter away PEN
nant, with John j. McGraw and the
Giants coming hard after him.
McGraw will stake anything on his
own judgment and stand or fall by IT,.
Nor does McGraw fear consequences.
McKechnie is painstaking, conscien-
Eous man, who will sit up all night
brooding over his own mistakes, ana
mourn not for himself, but for what
may have been done to others.
Twice this year st. Louis has had an
opportunity, which had it been i'm,
proved, would have put the National
League pennant In chancery. Both times
the Cardinals have bungled 1t. NOW
they are fighting again to hold LEAD
which should be at least twice as large
as it is.
The principal reason why the st.
Louis team Is not making more head
way is that Grover Cleveland Alexander
cannot possibly win as many games as
he did in 1927. unless miracle occurs.
Old Alex has been effective only against
Philadelphia. Boston and Cincinnau
this year. The strong teams OF the
league have smitten him hip and thigh.
His principal glorifiers have completely
overlooked that. In fact. he hasn't
as many glorifers as he once had be-
cause he has not won game from
Chicago this season, none from New
York and only. one from Pittsburgh.
He just squeaked through against the
Reds on Wednesday.
Now that Alexander is faltering, while
neither Farmhouse nor Rhen has come
through and Reinhart has again proved
he Is not q major league pitcher. the
censofs are at work and they assert
it will be another case Of St. Louis
"scueskins IN" II 1t gets in That may
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
By the Associa ted Press.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.
YEW YORK, September IA
When the firing Is reopened by
j the main batteries in the Amer
\ lean League pennant warfare

1t Will be on the western 'front.'.
The Eastern division Of the league has
concluded its season in the East. Two
eff the four teams of this section not
only have gathered all the honors of
the East, but have gathered the honors
Of their organization. 20
Contrary to the expectation of most
FANS the American, League pennant
fight resolved itself into straight-out
affair Of two clubs against six.
The success of the New York and
Philadelphia teams is not contrary to
expectation. 1t is the non-success of
the Detroit, Chicago and Cleveland
clubs and the inability to get Washing
ton out of its slough of injuries and I'M
happy experimentation that has beer
discouraging.
The Yankees have won Is games
from the Athletics and lost to them.
That item may determine the league
championship. The Yankees have won
Is games from Washington and Is from
Boston. Their total Eastern winnings
are IS against 81 total defeats. That is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
McKechnie of Cards Is Scored
For Not Taking More Chances

be the slogan for the season.: . 1.-THE
Cards Squeak Again"
If the Cardinals were to win two,
thirds of the games they have remains
ing to play and won the pennant, they
would not have total of 95 victories
The Cardinals are hardly smart enough
to make 1T 95 or better, and thus the
winners OF the 1928 race very likely will
go back to total around co.
st. Louis is the only team that has
won a pennant since the war with only
80 victories-that was in 1926.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
RUTH TO FIGHT SHEA.

CHICAGO, September II CP.-Eddie
Shea of Chicago and Babe Ruth of
Louisville have been matched for the
10-round main event at Mills Stadium
next Thursday night at 126 pounds.
Tommy Cello, San Francisco, 133-
FOUNDER, has been signed to box Eddie
Anderson, Cheyenne, Wyo., in the 10
round semi-windup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
RUEL T0SSERS CLAIM
CITY PEEWEE LAURELS

Muddy Ruel Peewees claim the city
base ball championship in their class
as the result of defeating Joe Judges,
8 to S, yesterday on the Reservoir dia-
mond. A. Chumbris, pitching for the
winners, allowed only four hits. It was
the twenty -eighth straight win this sea-
son for the Ruels and their fifty-sixth
without q defeat In the last three cam
paignS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
BOTH LEAGUE RACES
, NOW ARE SETTLING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The. already warm National League
race began to boil in earnest yesterday
when the Cubs hammered the Cardinals
to defeat by to before $4,000 fans at
Chicago, while the Giants were winning
their third straight double header from
the Hapless tribe of Rogers Hornsby at
Boston, this time by IL to and 7 to 6.
This combination of events left the Car
dinals with lead of only one and one
half games over the Rushing Giants
who were half game ahead of the
Cubs
Their standing is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Brookland Boys Club and Webco
mines triumphed in French's Insect
League games yesterday. The former
nine had one big inning which Melted
seven runs and 13-to-11 decision.
Webcos came from behind to nose out
Postons, 4 to 8. Warren held Senators
to one single.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Totals 81 524ii Totals 81 IA II 13
'Batted for Duval in ninth.


Express -. i 8 "a
:. Runs-Lofier, Stahl 90. smithson. D.
Hughes. April 90, Collinower Id, James,
leary. Eroors-Boucher, Loffler. Stalll, Hall.
W, HUGHES; z; Hughes; L. Roberts. Two
run--Fowlel. Stolen bases-Morris sweeney.
Sacrifiees-Hilleary. Barry. First base on
bsils1Of Duval' 3; off Hughes, l.. Struck
balls-April, Long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Both the Yankees and the Athletics
were idle yesterday so far as the cham
pionship schedule was concerned, and
their standing remained:
Won. Lost. Pet. To Play.
s Ss9I, gS1s, A., g g .s sssss .is
zone game with Boston permanently re-
moved from schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, w, Va, Septem-
Der lathe Potomac River was clear
and Shenandoah was muddy this morn
tr1R. ;. = Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
Cuts Outside Into
Slice With Niblick

If you want to chip 'em up where
there are no hazards and have 'em
stick close to where they drop, play
your pitch over trap as does Roger
Wethered. In a recent article we
left him at the top of his little chip
swing. the right hand and arm hav-
ing lifted the club up rather abb
ruptly outside the line, as Is always
the case when the right takes back
the club. Wethered is after sliced
cut. 1t IS a short backswing. just a
mere bending of free wrists, with the
right in control. Now he hits.
It is a crisp smack with the right
doing the trick, and as the right
brings the club down into the ball
he again cups the back of his left
wrist. This smack through with
the right brings his clubs face to
the ball from outside the line so
that the face cuts under and across
the ball from heel to toe.
That keeps the right hand under
the left at contact and afterward,
and he does not allow the left to
follow out after the ball. His clubs
face follows low along the turf and
well to the left of the line to the
hole. The ball has been lofted and
cut across, so 1t plops well into the
air with tremendous left-to-right
spin, drops short and to the left of
the cup and botinces toward the cup
as 1t bites.
Get rid Of your slice and you viii
improve your score by 10 strokes. So
detzger has prepared fine illustrated
eaf1et on "SIicing," which he will sent
o any reader requesting 1t. Address
;ol Metzger, care Of this paper. II
writing inclose stamped, addressed en-
elope.
(Copyright, 192e.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Atlanta, q; Mobile, /. .
Birmingham, 2; New Orleans, /.
Little Rock, 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, IL: Nashville, !.
EASTERN CAROLINA CHAMPIONSHIP
SERIES.
wilmington. 5; Goldsboro, 5 Go innings
sailed account darknessI.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
(Play-of Series.
Wichita Falls. 10; Houston, 4. Gwen count
enc and one).
WESTERN LEAGUE.
oklahoma City. 4; Amarillo, 2.
Wichita. IS: Tulsa. 8.
Omaha, S; Des Moines. g.
Pueblo, 3; Denver. o. (Exhibition.}
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
GeeramsnAs, IS; Hollywood, 3.
MlAeions, II: Oakland. o.
I'm FFAneieco Z; Portland 3.
k#SSkNe ~ 49, -s>vsl~SA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

1ndianapolis, 8, Columbus, 2.
st. Paul. 8; Kansas City, ].
Milwaukee. 3; Minneapolis, !.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.

Reading, s: Newark. q.
Toronto. 90: Montreal, TO.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

st. Louis. - 1L1115L101OI15I15I83 So .0O1
New York. Ill :! 9l11l1:!14I17Is1l56. SOL
Chicaso .......l1111l-11l1e12 ISsI5 s $50
Pittsburgh -. 7L10,11l-I sl2I1lI14lss6el. 551
Cincinnati d. LII 81 912I-10l1O12I7s6si.5 So.
BROOKLYN .....l 81 81 81 Il 9-I1514l7OI1OI.5 500
Boston ........L A 81 Al Al 81 7l-1sl4401I. ses
PhiIadeIphia ii q 81 81 Al Il u 9-I42 "a. 3O4
Lost 80. L5s56i5s 6: I6s 70I91 etl--I
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at Phila. st. Louis at Phila.
Cinci. at PITTSBURGH.
Brooklyn at n. York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

Atlanta, y; Mobile, !.
Birmingham, 2; New Orleans, !.
Little Rock. 4; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis. IL: Nashville, !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14

a A ASSILLON. Ohio, September IA.
M Still hoping to finish in the
WI first division, the Nationals arc
4 i on their way to the Western
eaat1r ~ fl,n American IeqC1le
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
New York. 12-1; Boston, 2-6.
Chicago. 6: ST. Louis. !.
BROOKLYN, 10; Philadelphia, 0.
-, STANDING OF THE CEfJBs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-14
EASTERN CAROLINA CHAMPIONSHIP

wilmington. 5; Goldsboro, Go innings
called account darknessl.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
RESERVE

Miss Lillian Everson motored to
Williston Saturday and spent the day
shopping.
Carl Casper and Ole Jensen have
finished a two garage for Bob Gun
derson with all modern conveniences;
also two car garage for Hans An
dersen on the lot recently purchased
from Ole Jensen.
Joe Vogel is driving new Oakland
sedan, a recent purchase from Spar
ling of Medicine Lake.
Arthur Andersen has been appoint
ed corral boss on the Pete Lund ranch
formerly the home of Martin Nelson
Geo. Andersen's gravel squad is
busy gravelling the Reserve Imple-
ment Co.'S. grounds.
Ira Ettinger has secured the con.
tract of dragging the county roads ir
the Reserve district.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crester Jacobsen anC
son, Max, spent Sunday in Culbertsor
visiting with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Christensen o.
Medicine Lake were guests at the
]. Gibbons home Monday evening.
Mrs. Marius Madsen returned las
week from Minot where she had beel
receiving medical treatment
The Community Oil company i
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1928-04-06
Nursery Stock For Sale
70

sweetness and pleasing flavor and still retain pecin
enough or successful jelly making Strong plants III 1Or
S1.25 Postpaid, 10 for $1.5O.
GOOseberry HOughtOn-An old standard variety sweet
and fine favored when allowed to rpen before using
10 for $1.5O. Postpaid, 10 for SIZE.
Raspberries Sunbeam, Red-A hardy variety originated
by Prof Hansen of South Dakota. 1t is rank grower
and prolific yelder fine raspberry Per DOz' DUO;
Postpaid per dOz 75c.
Raspberry Ohta-Similar Sunbeam, also originated by
Prof Hansen. Per dOz. soc; Postpaid, per dOz Toe
Strawberries Progressive Everbearng-These plants have
two main bearing seasons early summer and fall but
some fruit can be found in the patch nearly always Inc
fruit stands cold to remarkable degree and berries In
good condition be picked after quite heavy fross
so for $135
Rhubarb MOnarch-A large variety many of the plants
for Soc; II for $i15 Postpaid for 75c; Il for $S
asparagus lCOnOvars Colossa)-An easily peren-
mai vegetable that should be in every garden supplies
fresh vegetable food at time when such things scarce
70 roots for S5c. Postpaid Is for $1.OO
Perennials for the Flower GardenThe varieties offer
nave been thoroy tested for hardness and all winter
perfectly without covering except the pansies.
Achillet MllifOum ROseum-Minute pink flowers borne
blooms n esrT TaER gpern Ea5 T Postpaid @
Achilea, The Pearl-Bossoms white, double resembling
small chrysanthemums, free blooming early summer
IT., each 2Oc Postpaid Csc.
Bell FOwer-2 to IT, erect stalks bearing bell shaped
Lowers set close to the stem. Midsummer DARK Oi"
with purple tinge Each zoe. Postpaid each Csc, Chile.
Centaurea Montana perennial COrnflOwer)-Resempes
te annual bachelor button but is heavier IN DosCd n
stem and leaf Blooms early Blue each 15c; postpaid z
"ouen GLOW Observation-Disclosures yellow blossoms SONY 81
umeS perfect balls, fine for cutting Height TO l"
Each l5c postpaid Zoe
Panses, mixed-They need winter covering OF sfa" "
other light material Per dOz 35c; postpaid 4oc =
Pe0nes-ConsideTed by many the greatest flower OF
ornamental foliage, large, magnificent blossoms co.,
double pink, fragrant. Each Csc, postpaid 45c. LARGE
Fyretnrum UhgInOsum (Giant Daisy)-Blossoms are
single, white with yellow centers, showoy, gooa cu t
flowers, fall blooming. Height to it. each zO'' p'
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striped. Each 15c, postpaid 2Oc . 20
Asec Lly (Lllum Tgrnum) Strong, erect steS' puIbs
4 IT,, Snowy, large red blooms easy culture DUi''
ploomng size l5c, postpaid zoe. mr.
WOOD NlOlets-White, in may be grown III sun 1ltiva-
!, trial shade. Gives satisfactory results uder 'O
tlon Each 10c, postpaid 15c. , sat
Amarylls-This is not garden perennial but & Rnbs
sfactory plant for house culture Snowy red lily DuiO
OF blooming size, each S5c, postpaid Acc