davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
'NegE I
INy!CIlOlN!EIA!x''|

Salaries paid employees constitute one
of the largest items of business expenses
which are deductible from gross income.
To be allowed such, claims must con-
form closely to the words of the revenue
act, which provides for the deduction
of "a reasonable allowance for personal
services actually rendered" The test of
deductibility is whether the amounts
paid are reasonable and whether they
are. in fact. purely for personal services.
Money paid an officer of a corporation
for which no services are rendered. or
for services inadequate to the com
pensation is not deductable as salary.
Reasonable compensation Is held to be
an amount that ordinarily is paid bv
like enterprises in like circumstances
for like services. For example. an officer
of corporation received in 1929 com
pensation in excess of the amount
ordinarily paid for services such as he
rendered, and which bore a relation
ship to the amount of his stock hold
ings The excess. would not be treated
as salary, but as a distribution of earn
ings of the corporation, and the amount
of such excess would not be Considered
a deductible item.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BANK RESOURCES
REPORTED BY POLE
Controller Finds Total on Call
Date of December 81, 1929,
Was $28, 1892, 483, 900.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National banks in the United States
had aggregate resources of $28, 1882, 49,
600 on last December 81, Controller of
the Currency Pole announced yesterday
in making public the figures compiled
from the last national bank call.
The resources on that date were COM
piled from 7,408 national banks and
exceeded by 1858, $4,000 the amount
reported by the banks on october 4,
but it was $1,7O6, 673, 900 less than the
resources of the banks on December 81,
1928.
Loans and discounts, including re-
discounts on last December 81, amount
ed to SIS, 15O, 046,000 an increase of
$188, 169, 900 since October 4, but de-
crease of $129,585,000 in the year.
Total Deposit Reported.
Total deposits on December 81 ag-
gregated $22, Its, $4,000, which was an
increase of 1911 100000 since October
4, but a decrease Of $1,573 $4,000 in
the year.
Included in the total deposits were
demand deposits of $11 1872, 750, 900 and
time deposits of $8,434,4 42 900. The
time deposits included postal savings of
500, 767, 900. time certificates of deposit
of 81, 500, 242 900 and savings banks de-
represented by 15,660,840 accounts.
Investments in United States securi-
ties of $2,612, 900 showed decreases
in the and IL months periods of
500, 49,, 900 and 1896, 900 respectively.
Paid in Capital Stock.
Paid in capital stock of the banks
was $1,704, 473, 900 exceeding by $685.
$4,000 the paid in capital on october
4 and was $780,, 900 greater than on
December 81, 1928. Surplus funds of
81, 548, 376,000 and net undivided profits,
excluding reserve accounts, of $497, 043,-
900, a total Of $2,O45 AIS, 900 showed a
reduction of SOS, sos, 900 since October,
1929, but an increase of $685., 900 in
the year.
The circulating notes outstanding,
which aggregated $646, 420 900, were
$5,316,000 more than in October, but
$3,985,000 less than a year ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
DIRECTORS OF w., B. & A..
REELECTED FOR YEAR

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, February 13-At the
annual meeting of the stockholders of
the Washington, Baltimore & Annapolis
Electric Railroad Co., held here yester-
day. directors were reelected as fol-
lows:
Herbert A. Wagner. chairman; w.
Graham Boyce. william ]. Casey,
Charles M. Cohn. Harry T. Connolly,
George Weems Williams, all of Balti-
more, and Thomas P. Littlepage Of
Washington.
The following executive committee
an dofhcers were reelected:
Executive committee, Herbert A.
Wagner, chairman; Charles M Cohn,
Harry T. Connolly and George Weems
Williams. Officers: President, Herbert
A. Wagner; vice president, Charles
NJ. Cohn; vice president and general
counsel, George WeemS Williams: vice
president and general manager, Harry
T. Connolly; vice president and secre-
tary, Thomas P. Littlepage, and treas
urer and assistant secretary, William
Schmidt, jr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
NEW YORK, February Is Up.-
NEW YORK CENTRAL.

NEW YORK. February 13 [P.-The
New York Central Railroad Co. had
December net income of $15,218, 991,
bringing the total for 1929 to $78,277,-
29l. against $50,334,485 in 1928. Per
share earnings were 1888 last year,
against $10.86. The 1929 earnings in
clude extra dividends totaling $22,015,-
800 received on the roads holdings of
Michigan Central, Chicago River e. In
diana and Indiana Harbor belt stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE al'
/. Received 1rE%

NOtice-An sold I'm hundred. share lots
excepting those Designated By the letter (65s) (283s
which shows those secs 20 be sold I'm Odd lots only
Sales OF Each stock Compiled to 1880 Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
BOND ISSUE SOLD.

BALTIMORE, February 10 Especially.
The State of Maryland yesterday sold
to j. A. w. Iglehart g. Co., of Balti-
more, $4,000 Az per cent certificates
of indebtedness, general construction
loan, at $103.443, or on an approx
mately 4.05 per cent basis.
This was a much better price than
the State received for the obligations
it sold last July and is indicative of the
improvement in the market for invest
mentS of that type.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

NEW YORK, February Is (E1-The
Canadian Pacific Railway plans to
spend more than $50, O00, 900 during the
current year on new equipment, branch
line construction and on improvements
to its present equipment and roadbed.
New equipment ordered, or to be ordered,
will cost nearly $4,000, 900, while So
500. 900 Is to be spent on the company's
hotels and 100000 on improving and
extending its telegraph system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Railway construction Is to be extern
Sive in India this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Press Club. Wal
ter E. Roberts of
the Equ / t a b ] e
Trust Co, of New
York, will speak on
Life Insurance
Trusts" as t h e
guest speaker Of
the District OF
Columbia Life I'm
derwriters ASsocia-
ton. He not only
comes here with a
carefully prepared
address but is
bringing with him
a very interesting
series of motion
pictures bearing on
the subject. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

.tContinued on Page l4.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
CITY, AS WELL AS CUBS
AND ATHLETICS, HAS TROUBLE
Blues Are.in Sixth Place, Having
Won Four Games and
Lost Halt Dozen
TWo DOWN TO COLUMBUS
First Triple Play Of season Fails
J. to Keep Minneapolis
From Losing

Chicago. April 2o.-R-Kansaa
City. champion Of the American asso-
citation, like the world champion
Philadelphia Athletics. ana the Ma
tional league champion Chicago Cubs,
Is experiencing difficulty in locating
It's stride tbs season.
The Blues today were In sixth place,
with four victories and six defeats,
and were two down to the Columbus
Senators in the opening series. CO.
lumbus yesterday scored its second
straight triumph over the champions
at the expense Of two Of Dutch
DWELLINGS, better pitchers. The SEN
ators finished with m II to 1 de-
cisior.
Minneapolis uncorked the first triple
play Of the season, but lost its Sec
ond straight to Indianapolis, I to :.
In the second inning Emmer, Morse,
Cotter and Mike Gonzales collabo-
rated for the triple killing, but the
Indians rallied late in the game to
gain the edge. An error by Morse
let the tying run come. in, and Buck
Crouse's single chased In the winning
score. Lundgren, Miller recruit pitch.
er, did . good Job, only to lose by the
misplay.
Louisville was rained out Of its con-
test with st. Paul. but remained in
the leadership. Toledo and Milwau.
kee also were idle because Of rain.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Regarded as Forward. Looking
Experiment by Executives
of Minor Leagues
GENERAL ADOPTION IS SEEN
Program to Open Friday Night;
National Radio Chain Will
Broadcast the Game

Dies Moines, Ia. April 29.-(R-Lee
keyser, president Of the Des Moines
baseball club of the Western league,
Friday night will stage what minor
league executives regard as the most
forward-looking experiment in mod
ern baseball.
He will send his Demons against
Wichita in the first game, except one,
ever played at night. Lynn. Mass, Of
the New England league, experiment.
ed with night baseball a few years
ago. but engineers say its lighting
system contained only about so per-
cent Of the 100000 candlepower
which will flood the park here.
The experiment has attracted the
attention of baseball celebrities from
far and near. More than q score of
widely known men Of the baseball
world will be In the stands, some of
them just curious but others hopeful
the experiment will prove so effective
that they may adopt night baseball on
their home fields.
Fans throughout the nation may OBJ
tain q description of the spectacle
40 stations on the National
Broadcasting company hookup, while
South America, South Africa, Aus
tralia and the Far East will listen
q short wave broadcast Of WGY,
Schenectady, N. Y.
Keyser anticipates general adoption
Of night baseball In all minor leagues
II the experiment Friday Is successful.
III the experiment does not work." he
said today, sooner or later minor
leagues will have to go out of busi-
because Of decreased patronage"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Spring Football
Grind Indicative
Glenn ThistlethWaite, Wisconsin
Coach, Says Early Practice
Shows Strength

Madison, Wis, April 29.-"In all my
football coaching experience I have
found that as my spring season goes,
so goes my fall season."
SO says Glenn Thistlethwaite. head
football coach at the University Of
Wisconsin, who hopes to bring the
Badger gridders to q much higher
plane than the one Of last fall, when
they experienced q disappointing sea-
son.
Emphasis in our spring training
will be placed on two points, continued
Thistlethwaite. Wen try out the ma
terial, and we'll stress 'offense. It win
be practically impossible next fall to
experiment with the personnel, for
team work viii demand the attention
Of the coaches from the opening day.
Several gaps In the Badger battle
front must be filled before next fall.
Every guard from last years eleven
will be gone next fall. Is well Is two
varsity tackles and two ends. One Of
the biggest problems confronting
Thistlethwaite Is the development Of
q man to I'LL the shoes Of Hal Rebholx,
fullback and Wisconsin's great le7e
defensive ace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
TommyLoughran
Beaten by Schaaf
Decision Causes Noisy Dsmon-
stration by Fans Who
Figured Bout Draw

Philadelphia. April 2o.5R-Tom-
my Loughran's heavyweight cham
pionship aspirations have received
another jolt, this time at the hands
Of Ernie Schaaf, q, dear old Boston
sailor boy.
Schaaf belted his way to q referees
decision over the former light heavy
weight titleholder in q sensational 10
round battle here last night. One Of
the judges scored Loughran as the
winner and the other voted for q
draw.
The verdict Of Referee Leo Houck
precipitated q noisy demonstration on
the part of the fans. Police were
called to disperse the crowd. which
stormed about the center Of the arena
for several minutes after the final
gong. Most of the fans declared
should have gotten no
worse than q draw.
Coming on the heels of his knock
out at the hands Of Jack Sharkey
last summer. the defeat. in the opin-
ion. of experts, has lowered Lough.
rams heavyweight prospects mater
tally.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

Chocolate Purse
Held In Toronto
Canadians Are Dissatisfied With
Showing, Though Cuban
Won Fight Easily

Toronto. April 29.-R}-Officials
Of the Ontario Athletic Boxing COM
mission today were holding up the
purse Of Kid Chocolate. Cuban feath-
erweight. as q result Of his showing
last night against Johnny Erickson.
New York.
Chocolate vas awarded the decision
after the 10-round bout by vote Of
the two judges, but Referee Lou
Marsh declined to cast his ballot.
The Cuban gave Erickson a thorough
trouncing and almost knocked him
out in the last round, but the Of
ficials were dissatisfied with the Gu
bans showing in the earlier rounds.
Referee Marsh warned Chocolates
manager. Luis Gutierrez, between
rounds to order Chocolate to open up.
Gutierrez said the Cuban had injured
both hands in the first round and
was disinclined to extend himself
when he could win easily anyway.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Purple Nine Now
In Third Position
Northwestern IL Dumped From
Lead in Big Ten by I'LL
nois' $40 Victory

Chicago. April 29.-R-Northwest-
ern, yesterday q party to a three-way
tie for first place in Western Confer
ence baseball standings. today was
down in third position.
A three-hit pitching job by Ellwod
Hazard and plenty Of hard hitting by
the rest Of the Illinois cast was more
than the Wildcats could handle yes
terday and they received . IL to o
beating. The defeat was Northwest
ern's first In three games. and Illinois,
first victory in two starts.
Illinois will go to Lafayette. Ind,
to meet Purdue, which has
dropped three games in q row, while
the defending champion, Michigan.
will entertain Chicago, which has lost
two straight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
,riffiths- Cagnon
I Ticket Sale Slow
'owan Youth Hopes to Prove
He Il Among the Worlds
\ Great H~eavyweights

Chicago. April 2o.-to-At the rate
tickets are being purchased for We'd
aeeday nights show ct the Chicago
tadium not less than $4,000 worth
u customers are expected to watch
eFry (Tuffy) 0riffiths attempt to
emonstrate he Is one Of the ranking
i3eavyweights Of the country. rather
han Just another young fellow who
Sollows boxing for q living.
\ orilfiths, . great Chicago favorite,
Mn meet Jack Gagnon. one Of the
Boston Sailors" who stopped him In
dx rounds early this month, creating
The biggest upset Of the indoor season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
TEAM TO LEAVE FOR
ENGLAND TOMORROW
FOR GOLF PROGRAM
Seven Of Eight Men, All but
Roland Mckenzie, Have
Met in Metropolis
TEAM PRACTICE HERE TABOO
Bobby Jones, Captain, Will Not
Play Here; Plenty Of Time
in Britain
TEAM PRACTICE HERE TABOO

New York, April 29.-Nt-Seyen Of
Americas eight Walker cup golf rep.
resentatives had gathered here today
and the eighth wa no further away
than Washington.
With their departure on the Maure-
tania set for tomorrow afternoon.
Bobby Jones. captain Of the invadiua
expedition: Francis Ouimet, Don Moe
and DR.. o. F. Willing all arrived in
town yesterday to join three other
members Of the team. Harrison r.
(Jimmy) Johnston. national amateur
champion, George Won Elm and
George voigt. The eighth member
Of the squad, Roland Mackenzie, is
expected from Washington today or
tomorrow.
Whatever other members Of the
team may decide to do, Jones will
play no golf here.
II have been playing much more
golf this winter than usual" he said,
land do not feel the need Of addi-
tional play. until we get over there.
We will have no team practice or
anything Of that sort here. There
will be plenty of time for that when
we get to England
Jones believes that the Americans
will have q real battle on their hands
when they meet the British cup play
ers at Sandwich May Is and Is. Il
have seen only the old-timers play
but I have the greatest respect for
them and I hear the younger players
are as good o. better than the veter-
ans"
Jones said that the squad would
play no other team match in Eng
land and that as far as he himself
was concerned, he probably would re-
strict his golf to the Walker cup
matches. the British amateur and
open championships and possibly only
one other tournament in England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Gackle Baseball Nine
Beaten by Medina, 4-3

Medina, N. D.. April 29.-Before a
large crowd the Medina baseball team
opened the season at home by defeat
ing Qackle ( to 3.
0ackle made their scores in the
second inning on two passes, IN error,
and q hit. Medina earned their four
runs by punching 8 hits in the first
and two in the sixth.
Batterie10ackle: Profit, France
and Fischer. Medina: Warren. Wag-
ner and zoos.
Steele plays ct Medina May 4th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Women BOwlers from
Wisconsin in Second

Louisville. Ky, April 20.-H)-Bow-
ling on . late shift last night, the
Meyer and Quinn five Of Madison,
Wis.,. displaced the Elketts of Los An
geles for second place in the team
event Of the womens' international
bowling congress here. The Wiscon-
sin team posted . score Of 2,A8l, more
than 800 pins behind the leaders, the
Wnucane team Of Chicago. which
broke . worlds record to lead with
2,704.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Watch Manufacturers
Offer for Home Runs
Proved Extravagant

Chicago. April 29.-tF-Hom run
outbursts by the Chicago Cubs T q
source Of great satisfaction to north
side fans. but promise to become ex-
pensive for q firm Of watch manu-
facturers.
The concern offered q wrist watch
for each home run by q major Lacquer
in either Cubs or White Sox parks,
and today vi in debt twice to Qabby
Hartnett who got . pair yesterday,
and owed one each to Cliff Heathcote
and Pitcher Charlie Root.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Tier JOHNSONS
GHER SELECTION
loves EXCELLENY
PRS Have Won 9 Of II
ines, including Last
/ Straight Seven
ok vows INTO SECOND
York Giants Lose First
(rns Of the Season When
Brooklyn Holds Rally
ok vows INTO SECOND

ny HERBERT w. BARKER
pocaa1ed Press Sports Writer)
he face Of expert opinion that
fthey would be lucky to finish
t$yher than sixth place, Walter
Warrington Senators con-
- set . dizzy pace to lead the
ban League.
one can say, Of course, where
\ bnAtorS will finish, but the fact
that they are playing heads
oebau and johnson has shown
Dodgment in juggling his pitch
Iterday's SIS victory over the
York Yankees was the Senators
In il games and their seventh
on. Shortstop Joe Cronin drove
- runs with q home run, triple
Couble.
Chicago White Sox moved up
Decond place with q 81 triumph
Detroit. Carl Reynolds hit q
run. triple and single. his homer
Lyons on base in the seventh,
deciding the contest.
- st. Louis Browns could get
. five hits off the offerings Of
Jablonowski. American Associ-
y recruit, and Cleveland. won.
".
A1dness on the part Of the Mac.
Aen and Morris and fielding err
by o. Miller and Regain enabled
-iladelphia Athletics to score
rs In the ninth without q hit
Js.t the Boston Red sox, 81.
| the National League, the New
Z Giants lost their first game Of
season. bowling to Brooklyn 8 to
hen Harvey aendrick doubled
! the bases filled In the ninth.
VS. Jackson Of the Giants hit his
1 home run Of the season.
Jur home runs, two by Gabby
tnett and the others by Charley
and Cliff Heathcote. enabled
cago's Cubs to beat the Pittsburgh
ties, IA.
he st. Louis Cardinals took i'd
tage Of eight bases on balls and
pped Cincinnati, 3 to 3.
he Phillies concentrated their
ing in the fifth. sixth and seventh
Ings to beat the Boston Braves.
} 4.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
AMERICAy AUTHORIZATIONS
Steele Defeats
Robinson Team
Harry George Holds Losers to
Two Hits; Final Score
10 10 to 8

Steele, N. D., April 2o.-steele OPEN
ed its baseball season with . 10 to 6
victory over the fast Robinson club.
Harry George did the mound work
for Steele and held the opposing team
to two hits. Earl Jenney, with the as
sistance Of George, will pitch for
Steele this season. The box score:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
JablonowskiAids
Cleveland to Win
Browns Limited to Five Hits:
Athletics Get Break and
Beat Bosox

st. Louis. April 29.-f9-Jablonow-
f fk, hits IS Sesterda as.u md { c%le SrSMns 10
feated st. Louis 3 to /. Score:
Cleveland ...... 900 900 c01-3 10 &
st. Louis ....... 900 900 010-1 5 0
Jablonowski and L. Sewell: Coff.
man, Collins and Manion.
YANKS STILL LOSING
league leading Senators Continued
their winning streak yesterday, whip.
ping the New York Yankees. holders
of the cellar position in the American
league, 6 to s. Score:
New York ......eO1O oil 300 II q
Marberry. Braxton ana Ruei. '
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
MILLERs MAKE TRIPLE PLAY

1ndianapolis, April a. Al
though. completing the first triple
association, Minneapolis dropped the
second straight game Of the series
yesterday. to Indianapolis 4 to 8. Score:
Minneapolis 49,. 200 O01 O0O-3 =
Indianapolis 80. 900 001 1O2-4 II q
Lund9ren and Gonzales; W. Wolfe,
Boone, Daney and Grouse.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
SwattngPhls
Defeat Braves
Giants Finally ssatsn BY Dodgss
Rally; Cubs Sock Out
Four Homors

Philadelphia April 2s.-R-Con.
sietent hitting. by. the Phillies. coupled
save Philadsiphia to / victors
yesterday over Boston. Welsh, Boston
center fielder. hit q home run. Score:
Boston ......... OIL ITO 0OO-4 10 2
Philadelphia 80. 900 023 20t-7 3 0
Alexander, Elliott and McCurdy.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Feats Yesterday
(By the Associated Press)

(By the Associated Press)
Harvey Hendrick, Robins doubled
with bases filled In ninth and Robins
beat Giants, Ga.
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs-Smashed
out two home runs as Cubs ended
Pirates winning streak, IA.
Pete Jablonowski, Indians-Held
Browns to five hits and beat
them, 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
Helen Wills Moody Is
Ready for Net Drive

Cherbourgh, France. April 2e.-R
Mrs.. Helen Wills Moody American
woman tennis champion. arrived here
today aboard the Berengaria. She
disembarked loaded down With tennis
racquets.. flowers and baggage. She
told interviewers she WAS going 10 zee
the art exposttions ct Paris before she
started her tennis campaign.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29
CHISOX BEAT @ y

Detroit, April :9.-R1-Eight well
timed hits CAV the Chicago White
Sox q 8 to Z victory over Detroit yes
terday, although the Tigers gathered
4 total Of II hits. Score:
Chicago ........ $50 ia. 2O1- ]
Detroit ......... 900 025 900 Z II l
Henry. Lyons and Autry; Wyatt,
Herring, Carroll, Whitehill and Hay
worth. Hargrave.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

Hockey Is threatening to replace
boxing IS the mainstay in Madison
Square Garden. During the winter
season the puck chasers played to far
more customers than the leather
pushersy
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

New YORK, Apr1l z0.-H-The New
York Giants lost their first game Of
Brooklyn to 4. = three-run rally in
the ninth cainched the game tor the
Dod9ers. score:
Srx Pr ses az Ssa SSssSs--s: Z
DUDLEY. and Lopss: Walker. Gene
witch and Hogan.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-29

Boston, April 29.-R-The Athletica
hit In the ninth inning yesterday and
defeated tho Boston Red 6ox s to T..
Wildness Of MacFayden and Norris.
relieved him in the ninth, aided
ming runs. Score:
Phifadelphia 80. 100 900 oO4-s S 3
Boston ......... 200 900 O20-4 10 2
Earnshaw. Walherg. Grove and
Cochrane; MacFayden, Morris and