davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
70 Guests Escape as
Flames Sweep Hotel

Rocky Mount. N. c.. March 30. =
ZAP, -Fire early today damaged the
six story annex Of the Kicks hotel
here. causing q loss estimated at be.
tween $500. 600 and $5O0.OO0.
Seventy guests escaped. Several
women were overcome by hysteria OF
tainted and had to be carried from
the h ,tel. but none suffered injuries
Several firemen suffered slight burns
and cuts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
SECRETARY Wilbur
GUARDS OIL LANDS
Oil and Gas Permits Cancelled
Refused and Revoked by
interior Department.

Washington, March 30.-tF-Sec-
rotary Wilbur annol.icel ooay that
349 permits for oil prospecting on
government land mad teen Cancelled
941 applications fer oil and gas per-
mits had been refused and 326 hold
ers of IL and gas permits
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30
A TRAlNLOAD

A T'KAINLOAU
of 1880 Mccormick. Dcering
Tractors will arrive in Bis.
marck about 10 a. M, Monday,
April list. BE sure and ar
range to see this unusual big
','rmcnt of tractors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Get a itadiantfirc and let
your furnace out and save !
money. Montana Dakota Power
Company.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Speciai Easter D'r-er. Tur.
key. steak. etc. served from
~ 10 2 and from = to 8 p. m.
Patterson hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Special Easter Dinner. Tur.
KEY, steak, ETC., served from
II TO 2 and from 6 to 8 p. m.
Patterson hotel.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-03-30

Special Easter Dinner from,
II to 2 and 6 to 8 p. m. Pat
terSOn hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
CHECKS GOOD
CLAIMS FORMER
WIFE OF STAR

HOLLYWOOD, Aug 15.-W.p)-
Helen Gibson, divorced wife OF
Hoot Gibson, the screen cowboy,
was free. on 81 900 bail today pend.
ing the investigation of bad check
charges said to have been preferred
against her in San Diego.
Mrs. Gibson was released after
she was questioned briefly concern
ing the checks. She said she had
plenty of money in the bank and
presumed that the checks She gave
a San Diego hotel had failed TO go
through because her signature was
written ''rather irrcguiarly.
The checks were said to have
been written the latter part OF
July. A rumor was spread in San
Diego at the time of that visit that
Mrs, Gibson had married Virgil
Kelly of Honolulu. Mrs. Gibson
partially confirmed the report at
the time but she said today that
the whole thing was just a joke. >
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
CENTRIC ITO GREET AUTO
CAVALCADE FROM FLORIDA

southeast and southwest will be de-
rived from the motorcade. Thus it
is hoped TO make it mammoth
spectacle that viii increase inter
est in the Old Spanish Trail and
the territory it traverses.
Moving through Florida, the mo-
torcade viii go through Mobile, Bill
oxi, New Orleans, Morgan City and
other points in Louisiana
The ears will travel 1000 miles
across the Texas pains, seeing such
cities as Houston, San Antonio. and
El Paso. through New Mexico. Ari-
zona and California to San Diego.
The total distance travelled viii
be 2743 miles.
The route travelled will be that
blazed by Spanish adventurers 400
years ago. Today It is the longest
an-vear-round route OF its kind in
the world.
To traverse this route by auto
mobile during the delightful wealth
er of October is a liberal education
in the wonderful and varied geo
graphical features and the resources
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 15.WH -
In a recent newspaper article the
question wa raised as to how
far the cowman will feel the effect
of the higher tariff on foreign hides
in the sale of his cattle and the ar
ticle concludes that the packer will
not increase the purchase price not
withstanding the increased duty on
the hide-hence the public will pay
the bill.
In all of these questions we should
form our conclusions only after a
careful analysis of the facts, keeping
in mind that the best policy is that
which best serves most of the peo-
pie ali of the time. The reason the
duty should be increased on hides
is because the tanner can buy hides
of foreign 'take off, at a price
lower than our cost of production,
especially from the Argentine where
production costs are lower than we
can hope to ever approximate. This
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

Centre is on the route of a
ocean to ocean joyride car
cargoes OF good viii which
under way October 3, at St.
stine and ends October IA at
oiego, on the other side of the
aent.
"joyride'' is the Old Span
,ail motoreade from Florida to
Srnia.
rs for the motorcade have been
ing for the past two months
.nsacola with o. H. l.. Wer-
as general chairman. The ar
ments have involved a vast
1t of work and much must be
least 100 Florida ears Will
st. Augustine on the morning
fober 2. As these cars travel
the continent more cars will
hem at various points so that
the 'cade reaches its destina-
I will be vast cavalcade Of
eds of motor ears.
h valuable publicity for Flor
he Old Spanish Trail and the
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
New Market For
State Grapes

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Is. U.D
Opening of new markets for
California grapes was seen by grow
ers and shippers today as a result
of S15 a ton cut in ocean freight
rates announced by the East Coast
Of South America Conference
Steamship lines.
The slash from $40 to $25 applies
to grapes in refrigeration in ship
ments from both San Francisco and
Los Angeles. The east coast OF
South America has been getting its
grapes from the Mediterranean
countries, and the new schedule
permits California competition.
of this territory" says General
Chairman Wernicke.
Plans are being made to have air
planes accompany the motorcade,
acting as news couriers and advance
agents.
Governors, senators and other
notables of the states affected by
the motorcade are being invited to
take part and to act as sponsors.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
FICTION

'War Paint by Dane Coolidge;
wild west thriller of cattle war days
in New Mexico.
Nettle Harvest by Sylvania
Denys Hooke; startling three weeks
in the life of a spinster on an adj
venture.
"The Masked Man. by CASTOR
Leroux; sinister plot to fulfill a
family feud oath.
Thurman Lucas by Harlan
Eugene Read; story of love and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
PERSONALS

Everett Weathcrble of the state
motor natrol squad, and Guy
Weatherbie, city desk sergeant, are
their mother from San
Di"~o
Miss Beaulah Ellis is enjoying
two weeks vacation on the coast
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

fidenee in every feature of this i'm
portant industry from the grass
roots to the table.
The situation is much like the
proverbial chain, no stronger than
ats weakest link, and the packer is
and probably always will he an i'm
portant factor in our meat food dis
tributing system.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

loyalty, adventure and disaster, and
the birth of the soul of an escaped
convict.
Bloody Ground by Fiswoode
Tarleton; stories of. village and hill
folk in n southern mountain com
munity.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
N0N-rICTION

"The Christ of God by S. Parkos
Cadman; MY Journey to Lhasa
by Alexandra DavidNeel; "Early
Life of Thomas Hardy by Florence
Emily Hardy; "Instinct and Intelli
genee" by w. G. Kingston; "Ameri
can Baeklogs' by Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt; Almost Human by
Robert NJ. Yerkes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15
Orange, Sumkist Lemon,
Grabg7uit

vide marketing organization that will sell the fruit of its
members advanageouy and least Receipts
sae less only actual of operation returned
Applications received through all the Exchanges
204 local packing associations 70 District Exchanges.
the central office in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15

What the Exchange is flai. Ens c1i".e,. SiH~e1.
Exchange nonproft organization of 500 California cit
fruit producing than 755 of the California
crop, by and for them cooperative basis.
object develop the national and market
for California Oranges Lemons and Grapefruit and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-08-15


in the fashions of 1929?
With which we make bold to remind The Men
there are fashions in radios razors storage bat
ferries and fountain pens.
Most women appreciate the authenticity of the
fashion news-n regard to silhOuettes, coming
frils passing fancies, and the coIorfu details Of
the mode-to be found daily in the ADVERTISE
ments. :. Fashions these days are not confined to
clothes. Automobiles, interior decorations, table
service, vacations, even breakfasts are more sat-
isfying, it, to use the word of the twenties, they
are SMART
Advertisements are continually chronicling
the fashions that are smartest. Advertisements
keen YOU Informed of the mode in merchandise
of all kinds Advertisements are full of infOrma
ton about new ideas that make American life
what it is today.
If you are interested in better living, you are
bound to find the advertisements worth while!
The Regular and Systematic Study of the Advertisements
in This Newspaper S Liberal Education in Economics
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

They left Sunday morning for the
coast, accompanied by their two
sons, and Mr.. Berg's mother, Mrs.
Alice Langford.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Allen, who
have been visiting at the Meeks
home, moved into the Kennard
house, now owned by F. C. Need
ham. Rev. Aliens parents and his
sister arrived from Spokane last
week and are also living there.
Dean Hagen came over from
Yakima Friday, returning the next
day.
Katherine DeRigio, who has been
ill for nearly two weeks, is still
unable to sit up.
Louis Krug, who is with the sur
veying crew of the P. P. & L. Co.,
came home Friday and will work
on the new power line passing thru
Cold creek. He has been at Hood
River since the first of the year.
Mrs. A. L. Brockway and John
drove to Yakima early Sunday
morning to meet DR.. Gertrude Nc
Gill, who came over from Seattle.
DR.. McGill and her mother left on
Tuesday for Seattle.
Glen Hagen left Monday for the
coast on two-week's vacation. His
brother, Dean, and two other
friends will join him in Yakima.
Miss. Leona Evett and her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F.
Nichols, and their son, Pershing,
and Mr.. George Nichols of Can
ada, arrived Sunday evening from
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

! \ y
July 8, bring them July Q ana no
| fine will be required.
Mrs. Fred Reinhart and Freddie
drove to Kennewick Thursday aft
tarnoon to meet Mrs. Reinharts
nenbew George Waters, Jr., who
c.ne up from Beverly Hills, Cal.
He will visit for a month or more.
His father is playwright and a
film director.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kohler and little
George went to Gle Elum the first
of the week to take over a load OF
cherries. They returned Tuesday.
On Wednesday Mr.. Kohler took
over another load. His daughter,
Adelaide, who has been attending
high school in Seattle, returned
with him.
Mrs. A. Reinhart and her SON
in-law, who have been in Hanford
for the past few weeks, returned
to Greenbank on Thursday. Frank
has been looking after his ranch.
The delegates who attended the
state Christian Endeavor conven-
ton, will give their reports July z.
Meeting opens at Z p. M. Every
one welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Berg came up
from Kennewick Saturday evening
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

and are visiting Mrs. Nina Kline
for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Rice, who
have been visiting Mrs. Rice's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Fife, left
for Seattle on Friday evenings
train.
Emerson Potter, who has been
visiting at the. Slavens home, lett
for Kennewick Thursday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Slavens ana
M. r. Slavens and children maze
the trip with him.
Mrs. Frank Clark and cniidren
returned Wednesday from Frosse,
where they have been visiting and
felt Friday for Walla Waiia 20
Join Frank. They are planning 70
oo on a camping trip.
The Improvement club WIN mes
.Julv ii, at the home OF Mrs. a. y.
Evett. There will be picnic DIN
ner at noon and they will meet
for work at the park in the AFTER
noon. The date of the Masonic
Star picnic has been changed to
July 10.
During the months of July and
August the library will be open on
Saturday from 2:30 p. m. to 4:So
D. m. and from z p. m. to p. m.
only. Those who have books due
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04
HANFORD

j. L. Fife lost a valuable mule
last Thursday. The mule was tied
in shed but Mr.. Fife did not
know this and let the bull out. The
bull charged after the mule and
gored him to death. They are go
ing to have the bull dehorned.
Mrs. Walter Jones received word
that her sister, Miss Irene Won't
chik, and Mr.. Robert w. Crick-
more of Newport, were married
in Spokane June 20. They will live
in Newport. Both of these young
people are well known here.
While driving to Benton City
last Saturday, N. P. Lutz had the
misfortune to have the spring of
his steering gear on his Chevrolet
break when they were within two
miles of Benton City. The car went
over the embankment, but neither
Mr.. or Mrs. Lutz were hurt.
Mt. Gable chapter O. E. S. held
special meeting early Wednesday
evening to hear the report OF Mrs.
F. A. English, who was delegate
to the Grand Communication held
in Tacoma last week. The Masons
held meeting later in the eve
ming and listened to the reports
of L. A. Coddling and Ira G. Haw-
ley, who were the Masonic dele
pates to the Grand Masonic lodge.
The two local organizations are
planning a picnic for July 18.
Mrs. j. F. McCurdy, president
of the Presbyterian missionary So
ciety of this district, Mrs. T. D.
Kirk, recording secretary, Mrs.
Parvin and Miss Katherine Nc
Curdy drove over from Yakima on
Friday and visited the local So
ciety. The meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Hagen. Interesting
and helpful talks were given by
the visiting women. Fourteen wo-
men were present.
The grange will meet Tuesday,
July 9, in the Grange Hall. The
men and women are holding con-
test to see who will have the most
members present for the next four
meetings. The losers will have to
entertain the winners.
Rev. and Mrs. r. C. Acheson and
children were in Hanford the first
of last week. They were dinner
guests at the Howard Anglin home
Tuesday, stayed all night at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hart, and
We're at the Enyeart home for
breakfast on Wednesday. They had
been visiting Mrs. Acheson's par
ents in Deer Park and were on
their way to Cuisine, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Kline and
little Wilfred, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Sullivan and Jack drove over
from Tillamook, Oregon Friday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-07-04

Spokane and left Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. B. Summers OF
Seattle were in Hanford Monday.
Mr.. Summers is the head of the
weather bureau and is inspecting
the weather stations.
Mrs. Herb Smith, Mrs. Harrison
Brown, Mis- Estelle Brown and
Mrs. Anne Todd drove to Kenne-
wick Monday. From there Mrs.
Todd went by stage to her home in
North Bend, Oregon.
Charles Freeman of st. Johns
and John Freeman of Tacoma Wis
tied last Saturday with Mrs. w
S. Walters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Decreased For
State Meet of High
Schools At Austin

AUSTIN, Tex, April 13.-More
advantageous railroad rates than
ever before have been secured by
officials for the Texas Interscholas-
tic league for the benefit of con-
testantS and delegates to the nine
tenth annual state tournament to
be held in Austin, May 3 and 4,
according to Roy Bedichek, chief
of the University of Texas League
bureau. From such points as FL
Paso, Texarkana, Amarillo and
Brownsville, the round trip fare has
been quoted at fare one way plus
81. Nearer to Austin, the rates be-
come gradually higher until from
towns very close they are fare and
a half.
Approximately 1000 persons will
attend the state meet, Mr.. Bedi-
chek said. Fifty different events,
including literary, athletic, forensic,
art, journalism and typewriting
contests, are included on the pro-
gram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

ON FIGHT CARD
Garcia-G oIindo Meet In 10
Round Bout AT Mercedes
Monday Night
Especial to The Herald

MERCEDES, April 13.-Fight
fans are to be feted to a fistic
carnival in this city Monday night,
when Mike Golinda, the walIoping
"Wop~ meets Carlos Garcia, the
Mexican wildcat" in the main
event of a program full OF wen
known scrappers.
Golinda, who halls from Callfor.
MIA, has been in the valley lor a
month, and has been working OUT
at. the San Benito Athletic CLUB
daily. He is in good shape. He is
a veteran of the ring. Carries a
punch in either fist, and is smart
as all good fighters are who nave
been in the ring a number OF years.
Garcia is one Of the fastest boys
in Texas, and Promoter Al ROD
inson says he can handle his mitts
in a fashion never before seen III
the Valley. Garcia recently return
ed to his home in San Antonio,
from up north. Managerial trou-
bles caused cancelling OF a NUMBER
Of bouts in the east. But the fast
Mexican boy made a good showing
in the few bouts he was in.
Fight fans are all 'het up" over
the card, and one of the reasons is
that Kid Guerra and Jesse Sada
are to battle eight rounds in the
semi-final. San Benito fans are ex-
pected to be on hand by the hun
bred. Guerra's home is there. He
was raised in that city. He has
established a knockout reputation.
saba is>a clever boy. 1t will be a
punching boy against a clever lad.
Other first class prelims will
grace the card.
The show starts at 8 p. m. in the
Ohio arena.
Ring the belli
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14

SlOr Tie GWO IuIlS WHICH u6anC VIC
Tory.
AS a result of the night cap tri-
umph, Coach Billy Disch's team
jumped once more into the South
west Conference baseball leadership
with seven triumphS and one loss
20 their credit.
The double bill resulted from rain
which forced cancellation of yes
terday's game in the tenth inning
with the score 2-2.
Texas lost the first of today's
bill, 20.
Score by innings: r H E
Texas Aggies LOO 900 IL 5 1
Texas u. 100 900 90 z 0
(Seven innings by agreement).
Wendt and Laskey; Rees and Pee
pies.
Second game: r
AggieS .................0 900 020 1-3
l0AdS Jus Ul1 X-f.
Kasprowicz, Rechenberg and
Lackey; Railton and Rees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
CREYHOUNDS
LOOM STRONG
San Benito Ball Club Looks
Good, Hitting Shows
Improvement
Especial to The Herald)

Especial TO Inc d6TalOJ
SAN BENITO, April 13.-Coach
Morrisons' San Benito high school
baseball team is rounding into
shape nicely, according to the
coach, after his Greyhounds had
completed a fast five-inning work.
out against the Power company
Pentagons at the San Benito city
park Friday.
II have a lot of good material this
year and the boys are working
hard" he said. Joe Amador and
Bud Adamson, will more than like
ly do the catching, with Gordon
Thomas, George Ogden, Born
Brooks, Harwood Smith and Jack
Lebowitz, all trying to land the
first sacker's position. Lee Muir
ply. Bill Todd and Jack Sloan are
capering around second, while Bill
Hewlett and Dale Horkman are
working for a place on the hot cor
ner. Joe Taylor is holding down the
short stop position, and seems to
have all competition .smothered.
The outfielders will be picked
from the following players: Viviano
Garcia, Born Brooks, Harry Hollan,
Bonnie McWilliams, Jack Sloan
George Ogden, Howard Smith and
Jack Lebowitz.
The pitching staff is composed
OF Bill Hewlett, Bill Todd, Dale
Horkman and Howard Smith at
present, and the boys are all in
fairly good shape.
The team is apparently well bal
anced and should give any high
school team a run for their money,
1t is said. At present, the coach is
giving most of his attention to the
hitting end and the team is showing
considerable improvement In this
department.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
-- +A4a
CLUB
MEETS Donna
Nationally Known Ira
Shooter On Hidalgo
Team Today

Donna Skeet club viii meet tt|
Batsell-Wells club In this city tc
day at 8 p. m. on the new grourf
just off the pavement out Fah,
boulevard, before reaching LG
Ebanos. \
The two clubs met last 3Unday, Y
Donna, and Brownsville won tfa
meet by Is points.
Among the members OF tr'
Donna club is j. A. Arnold, WI
recently removed to the Valley froI'
Kansas where he was state ira
champ for seven years. 1T Is
pleasure to watch Mr.. Arnul
shoot" Hurt Batsell, member =
the local club, and a good she
himself, says Of Arnold. Mr.. al
mold is regional director Of th
Izaak Walton league, and secre
tary Of the Donna chapter.
each club. Last Sunday five mem
six members will take part iron
bers from each club took part.
Donna members, with the sixtl
yet to be announced, are as fol
lows: Arnold, Cole, Alexander, Wea,
yer and Taylor.
BrownsviIle's five, with the sixt|
yet to be named, follow: Batsef
Richardson, Wade, Markusser
Seago.
The local field has been improv
ed. Parking space for cars, am
seating capacity for spectators hav'
been provided. The traps have beel
painted and present q neat appear
ance.
"A large crowd Is expected for tn
meet. Ky
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
JAVELIN WINS
IN INTELLIGENCE QUIZ

EMPORIA, Kas., April 13.-(P-
Add Earl Bevan's name to the list
OF athletes whose proves is not
confined to athletics.
The Kansas State Teachers col
lege star rose to athletic glory by
hurting the javelin 206 feet IL
inches for a new record at the Tex
as relays. At the Southern Method
ist relays his throw measured 2O8
feet 4 inches-within ten feet of the
worlds record.
In an Intelligent e-identification
test given by E. j. Brown, profess
sor Of education at the Texas COL
lege. Bevan identified 100 prom
inent personages with greater ac-
curacy than $50 other students who
took the test.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
S. A. Indians Pour
1t On Kelly Field
Flyers to Win 80

SAN ANTONIO, April 13.@P)-
Subway Andy Messenger held the
Kelly Field Flyers to six hits while
the San Antonio Indians gagged
Goodwin for IA blows to win the
game here today, 9 to 0.
Kelly Field 80. 600 900 O00-0 6 2
San Antonio 104 80 OOx-9 IA l
Goodwin and Williams; Messen-
ger and Warwick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
PLAYED 8 POSITIONS
IN / BASEBALL GAME

ATLANTA, Ga, April 13.-(P-
Marcus McWhorter, an official of
the Georgia department of agricul-
ture, was a great athlete in his day.
and has a record Of versatility
equalled by few.
In 1906, when University of
Georgia played Georgetown uni
versity in Washington, McWhorter
played at every position on the field
except behind the plate.
Injuries and shifts in the lineup
gave him4his chance to play at eight
positions, and he played all of them
well. He hit two hree-baggers and
was responsible for five runs But
Georgia lost, II to 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
Pirate Victory
Over Memphis, AS
Errors Cause Fall

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 13.-(P
Memphis of the Southern Asso-
citation outhit the Pittsburgh Pi-
rates here today in an exhibition
game, ten hits to five but the Ma
tional Leaguers won the contest Q
to i. Errors gave the Pirates their
two tallies in the seventh.
Pittsburgh CD 900 900 200 S 1
Memphis (SA) Dol 600 OO0-1 10 8
Hill, French and Hargreaves; K.
May, Chambers and Palm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-14
TICS
CLOSE AT TWO ALL

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-(P-
The Athletics closed their spring
series against the Phillies here to-
day with an IL to 6 victory which
tied the clash at two games won
by each team.
Philadelphia (A) .210 ITO O00E11
Philadelphia N 1000 Ill OO3- 6
Grove, Rommel, Walberg and
Cochrane; McGraw, Collins, Sweet
land, Ferguson and Davis.