davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25
SALE-SUBURBAN.
(CAuffnuedl

NEARBY VIRGINIA OPPORTUNITIES.
acres, 4-room house; Is mi 100
Ia a.; mi; school and bus. ....... 1850
8 a.. running stream; is min. D. c.. $500
81 acres, good res; on Lee Hallway. $500
ls6 a.; splendid farm: $50 acre.
6-rm. res; is min. downtown. .....,. $3.50
7-rm. res. overlooking city............ $3.50
These are bargains. DE SHAZO 4 McNAB,
Bond Bldg. Natl 1894. Ewes, Pals Oh. 400
WOODBRIDGE, D. C.
S20G down. balance like rent. 5-room
bungalow. h.-v.h.; near school and stores.
$3.50 down; new 5-room bungalow. INV. h,
tile bath and shower, bult-in ice box, iron
ing board and kitchen cabinet.
$5C0-S60 per mo. New Dutch colonial, 8
rooms and sun porch. Also used homes at
exceptionally low prices.
WOODBRIDGE REALTY CO.,
1877 r. I. Ave. NE. North 7203.
BRICK BUNGALOWS.
galoTs. "a block R. I. ave. ne. Extra iarSe
rooms, oak doors throughout. fireplace,
built-in garage electric refrigerator, ali
other modern features. Price and terms
nrday and Sunday, INQUIRE 1900 nth st. at
ATTRACTIVE BRICK BUNGALOW
$500. rooms bath, open fireplace nice
front porch. cellar; lots; shade and shrub
berry. Where else can you ind such good
8. B. zANTzNGER CO., sD K St. Ma. SSH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

sronss, sssutifSI trees, intsTsee.iSn % three
main highways, select aeighbeThooe. only
Ssssn Ss1is e s.s 'i Sou ssa 6s $500 terms:
20 -. O[nsffia ,. aKoEmKER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-25

VIZ VIII gH9W Yov HOW or 70
Wfshe1.f for home. No eharge for
snnsuit alton; day or evening. Phone
Sf write for appointment.
~. A. MACE.
Clarendon. We. +.
Clarendon 2ls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Pete Wants
Uncle Ralph
as Race Pal

Ralph De Palma, 1915 500-mile
race winner and one of the best
known veterans Of speed, has been
invited to drive one of the two cars
entered in this years international
event. May 80. by his nephew, Peter
De PaOlo.
De PaoIo made this announce
ment today to T. E. Pop Myers,
general manager of the speedway,
when he made formal entry of two
Duesenberg Specials in the coming
race. De Paolo will drive one of the
cars himself.
De Paolo declared he had been
in communication with his famous
uncle in an attempt to induce De
Palma to drive the second car in
the De Paolo stable, but admitted
he had had neither confirmation
nor a denial from De Palma. The
veteran has been out of race action
for some time.
Peter came here in 1920 with
Uncle Ralph as riding mechanic.
Later he branched out in speed for
himself, and in 1925 won the 500
mile race. establishing a record of
101.13 miles an hour which still
stands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Hatfield, |. Z. Hurdle Star,
Captures Penn Relays Title
Crimson Runner First in 12oYard Event. Second in 400
Meters Race; Todd Last in DeCathon

with total of 7,460.6O9 points, east
ly outclassing the field. Robert
Todd of Indiana was ninth and last.
Aided by a brilliant dash on the
part of Allan East, their anchor
man, who led the mighty George
Simpson to the tape. Chicago's
quarter mile relay team won the
carnival title in that event in AZ 2-10
seconds.
Simpson, who was unable to
make up a two-yard handicap on
the final leg, was out to regain his
Sprinting honors against a field of
sixty, in the century dash today.
Chicago also won the sprint
medley college relay championship
in 1929 9-10 seconds.
Pennsylvania retained the dis
lance medley relay title.
j. E. Hatfield of Indiana turned
in a brilliant day. He led the 400
meter hurdle race until the final
jump, where he stumbled and was
noSed out by Kinnanon, but he beat
the defending champ, Kjellstrom, tc
the wire.
Hatfield captured the 120-yaro
high hurdles crown from two Cor
nell stars. Other first place win
nerS we're Union college in the mid
die Atlantic states one-mile relay
and Brown of Michigan State in
the 3,000-meter steeplechaSe.
The special invitation three~quar-
ter mile run, featuring the return
to American cinders of Leo Ler-
mond, national mile champion, was
marked by the surprise victory OF
George Bulwinkle, 19-year-old c. C
N. Y. student.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Young Net
Players on
Cup Squad
Lott, Van Ryn, Allison and
Doeg Named; Bell Is
Substitute.

81 THittd Press
NEW YORK. April 26.-Selection
of George NJ. Lott il. of Chicago.
John Van Ryan of East Orange. N.
j.; Wilbur Allison Of Austin, Tex,
and John Doeg OF Santa Monica,
Cal, to represent the United States
i'll the 1890 Davis cup matches gives
America the youngest squad which
has ever represented this country
in international competition.
Allison, oldest. is 26, while Van
Ryn and Lott are two years young
er and Doeg reached his majority
only four months ago. Berkeley
Bell OF Dallas Tex, still q student
at the University of Texas. has been
named as a substitute in event the
United States comes through in the
American zone.
The squad was named by Chair
man Joseph W. Wear OF the United
States Lawn Tennis Association and
Fitz-Eugene Dixon. nonplaying cap
tain of the team, following the close
Of the MasOn-DiXOn tournament at
White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Fri
day. Allison defeated Van Ryan in
the championship tilt.
The committee did the uneXpect-
ed in asking Lott to cancel his pas
sage, booked for April 80. He will
remain in this country to compete
in American zone matches.
The squad will report Wednesday
at Huntington Valley Country Club,
near Philadelphia, to begin practice
for The opening contest against
Canada Country Club May Is, 16
and II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Semi-Pro and Amateur
Baseball Notes

Indianapolis Triangles will hold their
Iast practice session Sunday afternoon at
season. MAY T. A. practice game with a
local team cam, is desired for Sunday. Call
Drexel 1864. State teams desiring games
| for May, June and July write H. E. Be
| play, Is East Orange street.
o'Hara Sans will open the season Sun
dotte A. G. For games cali 'Cherrg s4fs-w
or write Kenneth Spillman, $40 North Ok
ford street.
Dady A. G. will practice at Rhodius park
Sunday at 10 a. m. All players are asked
to attend this session. the last before the
Hg as open sa dafes s' Sftfq Nay
Basil Flint; 1913 Oliver avenue, or call
indianapolis Midways have strengthened
their lineup. with several new players.
hlqWayS mold a park permit for SUNDAY
ssnntd1 des si game Write Pau Gray; ISIS
cloverdale Greys will open the season
May Nth Eliettsville. Greys. want
town. Mertinsville and Brazil, notice
Write Jesse G. Cummings. Box "a, Quincy,
Ind.
Edgevood A. c. will hold a practice game
at Bongacre at $50 q. m. Sunday. Try
outs are asked to attend.
Riverside Aces play Midway Sunday at
Garfield No. ! at o. m. Aces play at
Upton May /. State teams desiring
games, call Belmont 1855. ask for Rody. OF
write Nudge Robsld. 1922 west Twenty
ninth street.
Due to cancellation by French Lick In
dianapohs Orioles are without a game for
sunday For games. write Ossie Kelso at
1918 Union street. or call Belmont 1900
and ask for Joe. st. Pats, MidTays and
other teams. notice.
In the Smith. Hassler Sturm Sunday
School League Saturday the First United
Erethern nine will play Oaklsndon on
No diamond. Riverside park.
Indianapolis A. C.s and Brookside A. AS
vii clash IN an early season feature al
Brookslde park Sunday afternoon. Caskey.
Fredenberger snd Boaz. former Butler
university stars. viii perform with the
a. C-S and the Broks.de lineup will in
c 1de PzatheT and Balduf. exMsnual
players ard Miller and Schoneker from
Tech. Lefty Price and Dutch Holman are
slated 70 do the pitching.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
HOOSIER COLLEGE TRACK STARS SHINE AT DRAKE
Tribesmen Play Finale With
Saints Today; Millers Sunday
Apostles Boost in First Place of A. A. Standing: Cold
Weather Prevents Friday Action Here

was interrupted frequently with
runs around the park. Spring train
ing is not over for the Indians by
a long shot, for some of them have
fallen far below expectations with
the bat.
Pitching Talent Needed
And along with the hitting slump
certain pitchers have been unable
TO produce since the team pulled
out of Florida. Perhaps warm
weather will make a difference, but
there is not a thing sure about it
and the Tribe bosses may have to
do some tall scurrying for talent
shortly to save the team from sink
ing.
Following the Minneapolis series
that will extend through Wednesday
the Indians will play the Philadel-
phia Nationals here Thursday, and
then hit the road until May 20,
playing in st. Paul, Minneapolis,
Milwaukee, Kansas City and Louis
Vile before again appearing on the
home lot,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
PRIMO FACES BAN

NEW YORK, April 25.-Primo
Camera will be suspended as a boxer
in New York state, Commissioner
James A. Farley, chairman CT the
New York commission, told the
United Press today.
This action will be taken as re-
suit Of similar action In California.
Cameras license was revoked In
that state because of his participa-
ton in an alleged fixed" bout
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Big Leagues

TINE New York Yankees today
IL expected the Boston Red Sox
to furnish another foothold for the
long climb from the cellar to the
top of the American League after
checking their slump just in time to
avoid their longest losing streak of
the past ten years. The Yanks play
Boston again today and Sunday, be-
fore going to Washington for their
final three games prior to a two
week stand against clubs from the
western half of the circuit.
Fridays s to ten-inning victory over
the Red Sox was the Yanks' first triumph
in five games played this season. Babe
Ruths first home run of the year tied the
score in the seventh inning and doubles by
Tony Lazzeri and Ben Chapman, rookie
third sacker, provided the winning tally.
Henry Johnson. making his 1880 debut,
held the Red SOx to six hits and famed
ten batSmen.
Chicago'S Cubs also were carried
into overtime, requiring twelve in
nings to defeat the Cincinnati Reds,
to 5. Cuyler'S triple and singles
by Wilson, Heathcote and Grimm
gave the Cubs two runs after the
Reds took a one-run lead in the
first of the twelfth. Rogers Horns
by got into the game as pinch hit
ter, opening the final inning with a
double but his substitute runner was
picked off base.
Cleveland and Detroit played the third
overtime contest of the day, CIeveI2-d
winning, 5 to In ten innings. A TO. &c
play with the bases loaded and one out
allowed Jameson to score with the win
ming tally.
nAzzY VANCE, erStwhile king
- pin of National League hurlers,
returned to form Friday and turned
in the feature pitching performance
of the day. Vance held the Boston
Braves to three hits and the Brook
Ign Robins won, to l.
Il
"Goose" GOsIin's first homer of the sea-
son, with man on base in the eighth,
enabled Lloyd Brown to hang MP his third
victory of the season and the Washing
ton Senators moved into the American
League lead with a to win over the
Philadelphia Athletics.
n
Walter Stewart, st. Louis Browns
southpaw, also turned in his third
victory of the year, holding the Chi
cago White Sox to six hits while his
mates punched eight blows for a
4 to 2 win. A home run by pinch
hitter Harris in the eighth ac-
counted for the Sox'S only scores.
n
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored their
fifth straight victory, defeating the st.
Louis Cardinals, to 1, and remained in
position to take first place as soon as the
New York Giants drop a game.
George Fisher. sensational Cards rookie.
went hitless and lost the National League
batting leadership to Paul Waner.
q e
The New York Giants we're idle for the
fourth consecutive day when the opening
game Of their series at Philadelphia was
postponed because Of cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
National Prep
Gage Tourney
Up for Ruling

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 26.-The uni
verSity of Chicago board OF di-
rectorate meets today to decide
whether it will continue to sane
ton the annual national inter-
scholastic basketball tournament
which has been held at the uni
verSity for the last twelve years.
Opposition to the tournament has
been encountered from several
sources, among which was the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools.
On the other hand, Alonzo A.
Stage, athletic director at Chicago.
who conceived the tournament, has
fought for it, and it was believed
he would carry his battle into the
directorate room today,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
BY FRANK GETTY,
United Press Sports Editor

PHILADELPHIA, April 26. -
Track and field stars of eastern
colleges went out to Franklin field
today determined to offset the pres
tige and honors gained by contest
ants from the middle west on the
opening day of the annual Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania relay carnival.
Barney Berlinger's triumph in the
decathlon and some upsets in the
shorter college relays which were
won by flierS sporting the Maroon
of the University of Chicago fea-
tured the opening day. Berlinger,
husky University of Pennsylvania
all-around star, set a new carnival
record in winning the decathlon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Hodapp, Shires
Stage Feud

TN Chicago when Cleveland
was playing the White Sox.
Art Shires ran down Johnny
Hodapp and touched him so
vigorously that Hodapp took
the count and had to be re-
stored by artificial means
The other day in Cleveland
Shires was on first when a
ground ball came bounding
down to Hooapp on second.
It looked to be a certain dou-
bic play. had Hodapp tossed to
shortstop Goldman. Instead.
Hodapp took the ball and
planted himself on the base
line waiting for Shires. After
the smashup Hodapp got to
his feet and went back to his
post. But Shires did not get
up Immediately and went on
record in a perfect imitation
of a British heavyweight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
STAR GRIDDER HURT

PITTSBURGH, Pa, April 25.-Leo
Murphy, Youngstown, half back
candidate for the University OF
Pittsburgh football team, was in a
serious condition today with a bro
ken neck sustained in spring grid
practice at Pitt stadium Thursday.
Hospital attaches report Murphy
recovery as doubtful He was re-
garded as one of the most promising
candidates for the 1880 eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Teams and
individuals
Finals
Butler and Indiana Place in
Record Breaking Medley
Relay.

BIZ Unite Press
DIES MONIES, Ia, April 26.-With
five meet records broken and one
tied in the preliminaries, the Drake
relays swung into the finals today
with every prospect of more record
breaking feats by the $500 athletes
Their efforts were rewarded by an
attendance of 5000 Friday, and an
even larger crowd which was ex-
pected today.
Hoosier athletes figured promi-
nently in the first day events. But
Ter finished third and Indiana
fourth in the medley relay finals,
which was captured in record time
by Marquette. The time was 10:23.7.
Notre Dame and Indiana teams
qualified in the 88O-yard and 40
yard sprint relays and will COM
pete today, while Indiana runners
qualified for the mile relay event.
Nelson Qualities
Other state athletes to place in
final events were Warne of Kokomo
Northwestern's pole vault star; Mel
son of Butler, high jumper, and
O'Brien in the high hurdles, Nc
Donald in the javeline, Hoffman in
the discus throw and Bailie in the
broad jump, all of Notre Dame.
Butler and Indiana have star
teams in the four-mile relay event
today. and the Crimson also will
have a quartet in the two-mile
event. Individual stars, led by
Leas, Indiana Uwo-r7iier, Martin,
Purdue's middle distance ace, and
Sivak, Buffers star miller, will COM
pete in the various track Specialties
today.
The real unexpected in the pre-
liminaries came when Hugh Rhea,
Nebraska's star football tackle of
last year, tossed the shot 48 feet,
10 inches, to better the old mark by
one inch. Rhea was nearly a foot
ahead of Sam Behr of Wisconsin,
the second of the eight qualif1ers.
Illinois Equals Mark
The two qualifying heats Of the
university 88O-yard relay saw new
record when Michigan covered the
distance in 1856, lettering the
old mark by nine-tenths of a Sec
ond.
Illinois 440-yard relay team, the
outfit which tied the world record
of Al seconds last week in the Kan
sas relays, tied the Drake mark Of
Alb seconds.
The track was in the best condi-
ton of several years. All finals
were TO be run today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Smith Starts
European Trip

BB Emitted Press
NEW YORK. April 26.-Horton
Smith of Joplin MOI winter golf
sensation of the past two seasons,
sailed today for Europe on the
steamer Europa. Smith will COM
pete in the British and French open
tournaments and play with Leo
Diegel, 1929 professional golf cham
pion. in a series of exhibition
matches on the continent.
Smiths luggage included two Eu-
ropean championship trophies-the
French open trophy which he won
last year and Walter Hagen's Brit
ish open cup.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

FASTENERS to rest and sent them
through long batting drill that
Elevated to the league leadership
while taking a vacation Friday, the
st. Paul Saints figured to use Wilcey
Moore on the mound today in an
effort to make the going tougher for
the Indians of Johnny Corriden. 1t
was the finale of the series and on
Sunday the visiting attraction at
Washington park will be Mike KEEL
ley'S Minneapolis Millers who are
coming for stay of four days.
Cold weather caused the post
ponement OF the Friday game here,
but Corriden refused to allow his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
MELONS VS.. A. B. C.S
Local Mines VIII Battle at Washing
ton Park May 4.

Indianapolis Mellon Club nine
viii open their season May 4 at
Washington park. meeting the
Jewell A. B. C.s. The MeldonS have
added several new faces to their
lineup.
The Meldons will practice at Gar
field park Sunday afternoon. Strong
state clubs wanting games call or
wire Bob Stehlin, 91S Olive street.
Indianapolis. or phone Drexel
36Te-J
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

Louisville extended its winning
streak to four straight Friday by
yalloping the MillerS. The Colonies
threw a six In the fifth inning. Al
Sothoron's team has climbed to sec
ond place.
Norman Mcmillan collected two
singles, double and triple to lead a
heavy Kansas City attack against
Casey Stengeps Toledo Hens. The
Blues got twenty-one hits and the
Hens thirteen.
Columbus crashed the sphere for
sixteen hits OF Milwaukee hrrlers,
including seven doubles and two
triples.
Minneapolis has purchased Bruce
Caldwell, first-sacker, from Cleve-
land. He is the former Yale foot
ball and baseball star. He was a
distance hitter with New Haven last
year.
The indians were to have 8 huge
crowd of youthful rooters on hand
today as guests of President Norman
Perry. The treat is a part Of the
Boys week celebration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
GOLF HEADS CONVENE
Jones and Johnston Attend Ses-
sion Before Walker Cup Trip.

BW JnIf60 PTeS9
SOUTHAMPTON, L. L, April 20.
Members of the executive commit
tee Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation gathered here today for a
two-day meeting at the national golf
links of America.
Captain Bobby Jones and Har-
rison Johnston attended the meet
ing and are expected to lead their
Walker cup teammates in the final
practice before the team sails for
England on the S. S. Mauretania
next Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Cup
Squad Leads
BU United Press

DU DWttFU IIf06
LONDON, April 26.-Needing only
one victory in today's two singles
matches, Germany was regarded as
an almost certain winner over Eng
land in their first round European
zone Davis cup matches.
England scored its first victory Of
the series Friday when J. Colin
Gregory and Ian G. Collins de-
feated DR.. Heinrich Kleinschroth
and Victor Wilhelm Dessert of Ger
many in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
THIRD FOR NoBLEsvmLE

81 IimcS Npecfdl
NOBLESVIILE, Ind. April 90
Pounding the offerings of two pitch
ers. the Noblesville high school nine
defeated Zionville. to 2. 1t was the
third victory for the local team out
Of I've starts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
Ring Results Friday

AT Hollywood Kennedy. 1856. Won
technical knockout over Benny Ross. lS2.
in the ninth. round. Harry Goodland. i57.
defeated johnny De CourSeY. i55. t6l. BY
decision Raw Montoya. i22. defeated jim
my Piels. i26. TO-. BY decision.
At San Francisco-Young Corbett III.
f4e. won decision over All RIOS. l47, Gol.
AZ Ninneapolis-YaIe okun. New York.
III defeated Dick Daniels. Mime apoliS.
iiol. Jackie Sharkey. llS. defeated Ernie
Peters, 1T. Chicago. tIoi.
At Hartford Combat Battalino OF
Hartford. world festherweight champion.
defeated Bush Graham OF Utica, N Y. n
q ucn-title bout floi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
SPANISH CHAMP FIGHTS

On NlTtu IfteH
NEW YORK. April 26.-Mateo
Osa, Spanish heavyweight cham
pion. will fight Jack Middleton OF
Savannah. Ga, in the feature ten
round bout at Olympic a. c. to-
night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
DECATUR NINE WINS

81 United Press
DECATUR. H.. April 26.-The
Decatur Three Eye League team.
supported by good pitching from
Jack TeSar. veteran. and Al Baker,
recruit, defeated st. Viator college,
81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
BABE BOOSTS AVERAGE

~ MIA f-tsN
NEW YORK, April 26-Babe
Ruth turned in his first home run
as an $4,000 ball player Friday
and raised his Six-game batting
average to at.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26
WOLVES TRIP SYRACUSE

ANN ARBOR, Mich, April 26.--
A double by Captain Harvey
Straub enabled Michigan's baseball
teanB to defeat Syracuse university,
I'll. in Z tWelve-inning game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-26

st. Paul at Indianapolis. cold
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Philadelphia ...... 900 004 600 Is 0
Washington .....,.. OH 900 OK IL 2
Quinn. Rommell and Cochrane; Brown.
Marberry and Ruel
Boston ..,.......... 200 900 900 8 0
New York .. 100 900 l0f- Z .
CASTOR and Berry: Johnson and Dickey
Chicago .t.......... 900 900 o20-7
TabeT. McKain and Riddle. Autry; Stew
art and Terrell.
Detroit ...... 20i ol0 900 o. 10 /
Cleveland .... 900 00s 100 i II 1
Uhle and Hayworth. Hargrave Hudlin,
Terrell and Myatt
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis .......... 0l0 900 600 8 8
Pittsburgh ........ l03 10l cox 10 0
sherdel Haid and ]. Wilson; Krener and
Hemsley.
BROOKLYN .... 200 2l0 0n0-5 Z I
Boston ......... 100 900 600 5 0
Vance and Picinich Cantwell, r. Smith
and Spohrer.
twelve InnirgSl
Cincinnati - 600 20i 00i 00i- IS
Chicago . 0l0 20i 900 0o2- Is 2
Lucas Johnson and Gooch. Sukeforth;
Malone and Hartnett.
New York at Philadelphia, cold,