davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Corsets and
Br0Ssieres Reduced

CID CoSS RDETTEs.
garments with garter belts
and pantees attached and
separate brassiere; of rayon in
flesh and peach. Were en-.
Sl.lS. Friday only. =. OJC
(37) CoRSETLETTEs. of
brocade and swami; rein.
forced over abdomen. Were
$1.59 and
s s.:,'; .n I,i, 69c to $1.69
(s7) BRAssIERES, odds
and ends in all styles and
lengths. Some lace. Were 7sc
to $2.19.
only ..... @c 70 Sl.69
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

(14) Girls Fur trimmed
Coats, OF suede, broadcloth:
warmly lined and trimmed
with beaverette or mandel.
Tan, red, blue and green;
sizes. 2 to IL.
Were S.. Friday :S3.75
only ............ %O'SO
$3.50 Prs WON ems
Shoes, satins, patent leath-
ers and kid skins, in black,
tan and blonde. Broken
E sizss; V Were So $1.69
(SO) Girls Wash FrOcks,
gay Spring prints with long
sleeves, pleated skirts and
dainty collars and cuffs.
Sizes 2 to IL. Were o.
SIC. Friday only. SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
MRS. EMILY GRANT DIES
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Mother of Secretary of Building
Trades Employers Associa-
ton Expires.

Mrs Emily Grant. rs years old. moth
or of Thomas Grant, secretary Of the
Building Trades Employers Association,
died at her home, 14Os Delafleld place,
early today after long illness.
Mrs. Grant was the widow of William
Grant and had been a resident of this
city for the past 40 years. She was a
member Of Rock Greek Episcopal
Church.
She leaves two sons, Thomas and
James Grant, both of this city, and
four nieces, Mrs. Emily c. Hartung and
Mrs. Charles Graves, both Of New York,
and Mrs. Dudley Birdsel and Miss
Catherine McGufin of St. Paul, MINI.
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

(10) FUR TRIM.
NED COATS, in black,
brown and green; sizes
IA to 20 and 36 to As.
Were $3.50 to
$3.50. Friday COT
only ......... 0Jt
~ SPORT COAT,
of grey tweed, man
nishly tailored. Size
40. Was $3.50. &C
Friday only. 90
CD o NJ B r E
r w E E D SPORT
COAT, in brown; size
Is. Was
SIS, Friday S145O
% BLACK and
w H | T {. SPORT
COAT, size Is.
Was $35. Fri. C1o
day only. S1O
go S p o r T S
COATS, smartly fur
trimmed. Sizes Is to
4 8. w ere
$30.75. Friday Con
only ......... @GV
Tlonr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Knit Underwear for
Women and Children

~
800 CHILDREN'S UNION
SUIT cotton and wool,
rayon and wool and all cot
tom. Were much more. An
Friday only. ....... FJN
(22) HID REM
PANTS, broken sizes and
styles. Were 49e. IN
Friday only. ....... xJ~
(17) KAYSER GLOVE
SILK VESTS--brOken sizes
Were $2.95 and e. ar
$3.95. Friday only. ~ LOO
(13) KAYSER GLOVE
SILK BLOOMERS, mostly
large sizes. In pink, peach,
and tan. Were
$3.9S to $3.50. 60 nE
Friday only. SAsSO
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Special SaUings in
Implanted Furniture

Special Savings in
Implanted Furniture
(3) SMOKING STANDS
AND CHILD'S CHAIR
originally SITS. FRI Coz
day only. ............ W.
% CARD TABLES (paint-
ed sample) and card table
server; were SITS. 0Qn
Friday only. ........., JO~
% WALL RACK; origi-
nally $s.7s. Friday Ct or
only .......... ~ AsO1
ca SEWING CABINETS
and Night Table;
originally $3.50. CO OE
Friday only. @AsCJ
Cd CHILD'S VANITY
DRESSER, and Telephone
Stand; originally
$3.50 and $3.50. CE or
Friday only. |JsCJ
Fourth Floor
Floor Coverings
for the Thrifty
(s) sx1S FELT BASE
RUGS, of heavy quality.
good design. Were GO 0E
$12.50. Friday only s0OsJC
go RATTANIA AND
MONARCH FIBER RUGS,
ateneiled designs in attrae.
tive eolorings. Sizes ASKS.
Were $3.50. Fri. CA0E
day only ... @3sJJ
(2) 27xS4.ineh VELVET
RUGS, formerly used for
display; solid tan grounds
and fringed ends.
Were $4.9S. Fri. Ct NE
day only. ........ 1sJJ
REMNANT LENGTHS OF
FELT-BASE HALL RUN.
NER, regularly 39c To-
TO 45c. Friday, 50. yd. AJ~
(3) CLENCO FIBSE r
RUGS, stenciled designsI
size Sx1O. Were or 0E
$9.95. Friday only SJsJJ
Fifth Fl0sr
NoUelty Furniture
Greatly Reduced
(25) END TABLES,
mahogany finished; well
made and gracefully de.
signed. Were $1.25. CO.
Friday only ........ W.
CD BEDROOM CHAIRS,
covered with blue or orchid
MORE stripe. Slightly soiIed.
Were $26.50. C1o OE
Friday only -. 9xC.JO
CD CHINTZ- COVERED
CHAIRS; comfortable, with
restful arms and b ks;
separate cushion.
Ware $500. CIT ar
Friday only. -, i ! sJO
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Boys Wear
1865

(29) MoIeakin Sheep Lined
Coats, double breasted mod
els, belted all around. Sizes
10 to Is. Originally $s.s5.
Friday only. ............$ 3.65
(2O) Chinchilla Coats, well
made and wool lined. Navy
only; sizes ASS. Originally
$S.s5. Friday only. .$3.65
Cd Black Leatherette Coats
warmly lined. Broken sizes s
to Is years. Originally $5.95.
Friday only. 1855
(S4) Hockmyer Tweedroy
Lumber Jacks, reversible.
Also suits of grey, tan and
brown mixtures. Sizes S to 10
years. Originally $4.9S to
S5.sS. Friday only. $3.6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
LIS

(24) Leatherette Coats, black
or brown, double breasted
models belted all around.
Sizes 6 to Is. Formerly $685..
Friday only. .,.$4.S5
90 keatherette Sheep
Lined Coats, size Is only.
Formerly $7.S5. Friday. SASS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
81 Bargains in
H0ndbnrs

HusIu Gags
(6A) LEATHER and
SUEDE BAGS, top and back
straps; calf, lizard grain, and
suede. Were $2.1S. G. ~
Friday only. y 1sOJ
Street Floor
Unusual Savings in
the Jr. Misses Shop
(15) JR. MIS- ES'
SCHOOL COATS-of broad
cloth with mandeI, wolf and
caracul trim. Black and
brown; sizes IS to IL.
Were SIS. Fri c1AE0
day only. Cl4.OU
(5) JR. MISSES TWEED
ENSEMBLES, long and short
jacket styles with jauntv
yoked skirts and tuck.in
blouses. Black, brown, blue
and red. Sizes Is to II.
Were SIS. FRI C1c rn
day only. ...... S1O.OU
OS) JR. MIS- SES'
SILK DRESSES-fIat erepes
in black, green, red and
eapucine; new models with
1880 silhouette.
Were $40. Friday &C RI
only .'......... S1UsJU
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
81 IS

(4S) Chinchilla Overcoats,
all wool lined; convertible
collars. Mostly navy; sizes 4
to 8. Originally $9.S5. Friday
only .-.....A........ .$7.US
(l2) Tweed Lumberjacks
and knickers to match suits.
Sizes 8 to Is. Originally $S.9S.
Friday only. .$7.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Four Outst0T1ding
Values in Mems .Shop

(lOS prs.) MEMS WOOL
SOX, fancy designs and black
with woven clox; were
81 and $780, Friday 7Ac
(30 prs.) WOOL MIXED
HOSE neat figured patterns;
mostly sizes l11k and
ILL ~ were 7se' Friday SIC
~Ahy s..........G... -
(l0) EMS HOUSE
COATS; broken sizes 36 to
IS; h Q ther
shades; were So. WAEn
Friday only. %9sOU
(IS prs.) BROADCLOTH
PAJAMAS; Aldine make;
slightly mussed;
were $l.SS. Friday Ct on
only .............. 1sJJ
street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Fur Collar Lengths
Greatly Reduced

(29) ODDS and ENDS
FUR LENGTHS-24 and ~
inches long, 4 inches wide;
tan, beige, and thibetins.
Originally much more. Ct
Friday only. ......... Gx
Third FIosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
Drastic Reductions
on BedsUe0r

(1) INNER-SPRING MAT.
TRESS, covered with rose
Tapestry effect ticking,
slightly sOiled. Size 3 81.
W As $3.50. 600 EE
Friday only. @ZS.OO
ca M A H o C A NY
VENEER POSTER BEDS,
hoor samples; slightly mar
red. Size 3 g.. Were $3.50
and $500. Fri W0AOE
dsy only. @Z&sCO
ca GOD POSTER
BEDS, walnut or mahogany
veneer; HoOor samples. Siza
3 81. w ere
s2s.ss. Fri day %00 Ak
ealy .......... @GEs30
(11) 72xs4 w DOL.
FILLED COMFORTS, COW
cred with 69ured or plain
satins. Were $s.ss. or NE
Friday only. -. 5000
~ ORTIZ STAR
BLANKETS, 1905 woOl;
fancy plaid designs in blue
and yellow. Size $3.50.
Were $S.SS. Fri. &C en-
day, each. ....... @OsUJ
Third FIoeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
~ Pairs
Wonaen's Shoes
Originally $5.S5 to $3.50
S1.94

PUMPS, oxFoRDS and
STRAPS-in patent leather,
black or brown suede, gem
uine reptiles and water snake
feathers; Cuban and spike
heel styles. A bargain for
you, if your size is here!
(19 prs.) MEMS
ONE.STRAPS, with center
buckles, square toes and
Cuban heels. Black or
brown suede; sizes 3 to 7.
Were $5.95. Fri. Ct no
day only. y 1.JO
I'll prs.) INFAN >
BOOTS, lace and button
styles; patent leather with
white tops, or tan and black
elk. Sizes ; TO s.
Originally $500. FRI Al.
day only. aye
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
No Mail,
Phone or
C.. 0. DIS
W ash Goods
Re INFANTS
~ Price

Short ends Of eur best
selling eettons Voilea,
xephyrs, rayons, eFepes, per-
Gales, madras, 9inshams-
lengths from I to S yards.
In gay SPring-like color COM
binations - and all guaran-
tesd absolutely fast.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Wonen's
ORES

(9) WOMEN'S EVENING
DRESSES, of hlmy chiffon
and satin; all with the new
1880 lines and longer length.
Sizes 80 to az. Originally
SIS to $3.50. C1CEn
Friday only. -. C1EsJV
(25) MISS ES', and
WOMEN'S DRESSES-this
seasons styles, with higher
waistlines and longer skirts.
Flat crepes, geOrgettes and
prints; sizes IA to 40. Were
$3.50 to $25. C1n7A
Friday only. OxVs6 I
(39) MEMS and
MISSES ENSEMBLES and
DRESSES-some with capes,
others with boleros. OF fiat
crepe, georsette and chiffon.
% r mall
$32.SO to $3.50. C1AoE
Friday only. SA3sCJ
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13
No Mail,
Phone or
C.. O. DIS
an Inch Printed
Flat Crepes
Regular $I.s5 Grade
81 80 yard

A wonderful assortment
of misunderstanding those
very flattering floral designs
ON light or dark 9rounds!
On a fine, heavy quality nat
crepe that regularly sells FOR
q great deal more.
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Basement Store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-13

Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

thu appearance Of conditions later In
the season and to keep down prices.
A shipment Of strawberries from
Winter Garden, Fla, proved excep-
tionally attractive, the fruit being OF
large size and in the best possible con-
dition. They were offered at 40 ana oo
cents quart box.
Apples. pears. grapes, oranges, grape
fruit and other varieties of fruits con-
tinued in plentiful supplies and were
offered at prices dealers considered
reasonable or cheap.
Hothouse asparagus. received in
small quantities from Ashtabula, Ohio,
and dollhouse tomatoes from several
sections proved attractive, but no lively
demand for them was reported. Re
ceipts of tomatoes from Florida were
reported light.
There was an increased number OF
dealers in evidence on the farmers line
this morning with supplies of vegetables
and apples. Supplies of vegetables were
heavier than demands, dealers reported,
business being slow and draggy.
Today's Wholesale Market-Jobbers'
Prices Slightly Higher.
Butter-One- pound prints. 37iaa38l2;
tub, 361aa371a: store packed, 25a30.
Eggs-Hennery, 48a50; fresh selected,
45a46: current receipts, 4la42.
Poultry, alive-Turkey, young, 30a32;
old toms. 27a28; Spring chickens, large.
28a30; medium. 28a30; broilers, 32a33;
fowls, 27a28; Leghorns. 20a23; ROSTERS,
20; ducks, 15a18 Dressed-Turkeys,
young, 36a38; old 32a33; Spring
chickens, large, 34a35; medium, 34a35;
broilers, 38a40; fowls, 32a33; Leghorns,
26a27; ducks. 28a30; ROSTERS, 23a25;
Meats-Beef, 2Oa22; veal, 2sa30; lamb,
26a28; pork loins, %; fresh hams, "a;
fresh shoulders. %; smoked hams. IS;
smoked shoulders. %; bacon, 25a26;
lard. in bulk, 12ia in packages, 1872.
Live stock-Calves, Is; lambs, 13al4.
Fruit and Vegetable Review.
The daily market report on fruits
and vegetables compiled by the Mar
ket News Service Bureau of Agricul-
tural Economics) says:
Apples-Supplies liberal: demand
light, market about steady: barrels,
New York, U. S. No. l, 2la inches up,
Baldwins. 5.50a600: boxes. Washington,
extra fancy. medium to large size,
Romes, mostly 800: extra fancy, me-
dunn to large sizes. Staymans, 3.OOa
3.25: extra fancy, medium sizes. Jona-
thans dead ripe, $50; fancy. medium
to large sizes, Staymans, 2.85; oushel
baskets, Virginia, U. S. No. l. az
up, Staymans. mostly around 200: I'M
classified, 2s4 inches up, Staymans,
1.75a200 few low as $50; U. S. No. l.
23l inches up, Yorks, Its; few higher;
Pennsylvania. U. S. No. l. 2H2 inches
up, Yorks. 125a1.50; New York, I'M
classified, ga inches up, Mcintosh,
200.
Cabbage-Supplies liberal; demand
light, market dull: few sales: New York,
100-pound sacks, Danish type. 2.15a
2.25: 90-pound sacks, mostly 200;
South Carolina, IL -bushel hampers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
PURCHASING POWER
is DECLARED GOOD
Editor of Financial World Sees
Bright Prospect for United
States Industry.

Not since 1920 has the prospect for a
new year been more clearly def1neo
than that for 1880, according to Louis
Guenther. publisher of the Financial
World, who notes in his annual review
and forecast that while there has been
a great shrinkage In estimated wealth,
there has been no important impair
ment in income, which represents the
purchasing power of the country
power from which new wealth Is
created.
IF we are to visualize conservatively
what Is ahead for 1880 and, as far as
human judgment is permitted. to pene-
trate the future, it Is primarily neceS-
sary to place our finger upon the power
which alone can generate and main
tain prosperity, and this in its esseacS
is the purchasing power of the people,
says Mr.. Guenther.
Two dominating facts of which we
are aware assure us that this power
has been little injured by what hap
pened in the stock market. The In
comes of our people during the year
have been augmented by increased
profits and larger interest and dividend
disbursements. While there has been
more unemployment, a considerable
that slack could be quickly taken up
with a trade revival. A large backlog
of savings was built up. The excellent
condition in which we find our pur-
chasing power augurs well for the new
year."
While the shrinkage in security
values has been tremendous, still this
raises the question whether its effect
upon us is not more psychological than
actual, Mr.. Guenther points out,
adding:
LAS we view the decline in the stock
market, we assert that it represents a
loss of fifty billion dollars. If we com
pare it with the estimated wealth OF
the Nation, computed at one trillion
dollars, 1t represents a shrinkage OF
but per cent. The bulk of this wealth
is more or less fixed. in the opinion
of its owners, since it represents surplus
capital permanently invested for pur-.
poses of income and. therefore, Is moi
| in transit or in circulation. What real
losses we sustained were largely con-
fined to people who INDUCED in exces-
sive speculation. Compared OF the huge
bulk of our wealth that loss was rela-
lively small. The real owners OF wealth
can bide their time for the restoration
of their estimated wealth; they are not
out of pocket in the real sense OF the
word: they have sustained only tenn
| porary paper loss"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15
EGG PRICES DROP
At D. c MARKET
Wholesalers Report Decrease
in Values Following Receipt
of Large Supplies.

Realization OF the anticipated drop in
egg prices was reported this morning
by wholesalers, the drop following
largely increased receipts of supplies.
Heavy receipts of fresh stock from
the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia was
mentioned this morning by wholesalers.
hundreds of cases of eggs having come
from there the past two days.
Receipts of eggs from the Shenan-
doah Valley have increased to a con-
siderable extent the past few years, p"
said a dealer. poultry raisers there
taking the best care of their chickens.
ut is their custom to sell off their
old stock each season." the dealer
added, land have young pullets take
their places. In this way they have
succeeded in largely increasing their
output"
Current Quotations.
Dealers this morning reported cur
rent supplies at Al and AZ cents,
coupling their report with suggestion
of probable lower prices tomorrow.
Hennery stock was quoted at AZ and
48 cents, fresh selected stock selling at
As and as cents.
Butter prices have undergone numer-
Gus changes the past two or more weeks,
decreased prices in the wholesale mar
ket already having resulted in large
decreases in the retail market. 1t is
said by dealers that packers have more
butter on hand this season than at any
time in recent corresponding seasons.
1T is not all top quality Stock" said
a local dealer. but it will have quite
an important bearing upon the market
in the near future"
Print Butter this morning was quoted
at 371a and 38h, the tub butter selling
at 36Ia and 371a. 1t was reported
that increased quantities of country
butter also is being offered by dealers
from nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Poultry dealers reported continued
fairly heavy receipts of turkeys and
chickens, many ducks and geese also
being received. Only small quantities
of keats are coming to the local mar
ket, dealers stated, and receipts of rab-
bits have fallen off.
aCommission merchants had Their
usual attractive supplies of fruits and
vegetables to attract attention of re-
tailers, receipts of vegetables being
heavy enough to give the market much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-15

round type, mostly around zoo; Texas,
barrel crates, approximately lOV POUNDS
net, round type, $50.
Celery-Supplies light; demand light,
market steady; California. crates, o.UU
a6.25; fair quality and condition. S.Oo
a5.50; Florida. 10-inch crates; 80 oo1-
en-. good quality and condition. S'ooa
Lettuce-Supplies moderate; demand
light. market steady; Arizona, crates,
Iceberg type, AS dozen, mostly 300;
few, ATS; dozen, 4.00a4.25.
Onions-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; New York, Michl-
gan and Ohio, 100-pound sacks yelioWS,
U. S. No. /, medium to large size, 2OOa
ais; few, 2.25; Colorado. SO.pouno
sacks, Valencia type, U. s. No. J. very
large size, l.65a1.75; large size' l'4Oa
1.50.
Potatoes-Supplies moderate: demand
light, market steady; Maine, 15O-pound
sacks Green Mountains, u. S. No. l,
4.75a4.85; 120-pound sacks Green
Mountain, u. S. No. l, 3.T5a3.9O; New
York, 150-pound sacks round white, v.
S. No. /, 4.50a4.65.
String Beans-Supplies light; demand
light. market firm; Florida: buShel
hampers, green fair quality. 2.75a3:25.
Cucumbers-No arrivals, no supplies
OIl II1e market.
Eggplant-Supplies very light; de-
mand light, market dull, few sales;
Florida, pepper crates, fancy large size,
slightly spotted. 400.
Tomatoes-Supplies very light: de-
mand light, market firm; repacKeo, un-
known origin, threes, ripes, wrapped,
fancy count, 550a6.00; choice count,
4.50a5.00; tours, ripes, wrapped, fancy
count, 4.75a5.00; choice count, 40Oa
AIS: skies, ripes, wrapped, nne quality,
fancy count, 1900; choice count, HOO,
Spinach-Supplies moderate; demand
light, market steady; Texas, bushel
baskets, Savoy type, 1.5Oal.6 1alr
quality low as lbs.
aulihower-Supplies light; demand
light, market steady; California, pony
crates. best $50; ordinary quality and
condition, 1.75a2.25.
Peppers-Supplies very light; demand
light, market firm; Florida, pepper
crates, fancy, 7.00a7.50; few high as
800.
Peas-Supplies light; demand light
market steady: Mexico, 45-pound crates
mostly soc; California, 40-pound crates,
450a4.75.
Carrots-Supplies light: demand light
market steady: California and Texas
Western lettuce crates, punched, 3.OOa
325.
trawberries-Supplies light; demand
moderate, market about steady; Florida
pony refrigerators, Missionarys, 45a5C
per quart; 32-quart crates, various Vari-
cites express receipts, poor quality and
condition, 10a25 per quart.
Oranges-Supplies liberal; demand
light, market steady: Florida, boxes, No
l, medium size, 425a475; No. 2, medium
size. 4.00a4 so; large size, 25a75 discount
Grapefruit-SupElies moderate; de-
mand light. market steady; Florida
| boxes, No. l. medium size. 4.50a5. 90
| No. q medium size, 4.00a4.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-27
NATIONALS, CARDS,
/. DODGERS FOOL EN-
st. Louis Again Scores to
Keep Ahead of Brooklyn :
by Half a Game.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Wv YHmE their highly touted
| M brethren falter and stumble,
the Washington Senator'S
proceed blithely on their
victorious way in the American League
much as the st. Louis Cardinals and
Brooklyn Robins, dark horses" both,
are doing In the National.
Picked In advance predictions to fin
ish no higher than seventh, the Sena-
tors, under great leadership by Walter
johnson, we're leading the pack by four
full games today and giving no signs
Of cracking under the amazing pace
they have set.
Yesterday they scored their sixth sue
cessive victory and their fifteenth In
| 10 games.
Cleveland bounced back into third
place with a double victory over the
Chicago White Sox, Z to 3 and to 2.
Yves Terrell outpitched Red Faber by
wide margin in the opener and Clint
in the nightcap.
Lefty Grove chalked up his sixth win
without a defeat as the Athletics beat
Boston, 8 to 5. Grove had only one
bad inning, the eighth, when the Red
Sox punched hits for four runs.
The Detroit Tigers made good use OF
eight hits to beat st. Louis, to 8.
and moved into sixth place, while the
Browns fell back to seventh.
In the National League Brooklyn and
st. Louis each recorded victories to
keep the Cardinals on top Of the league
standing by half game.
The Dodgers gave their metropolitan
rivals, the New York Giants, their fifth
straight defeat, to 0, as Dazzy Vance
turned in his best effort of the year.
Vance gave the Giants only two hits,
one a scratch, and permitted only two
men to get as far as second base. Fred
FitZSimmons gave only six hits and two
runs in the seven innings he worked,
but the Robins hoped on Parmalee and
Lucas for five more runs in the eighth.
The victory was Brooklyn's thirteenth
Of its last 16.
The Cardinals turned back Pitts
burgh, 1914, for their eighth straight
win and their seventeenth in 10 games.
The Cards shelled Jess Petty of the
mound with four-run rally in the
fourth, while Lindsey, relieving Sher-
del In the sixth, was puzzle to the
Corsairs.
Despite Hack Wilson's thirteenth
homer Of the year, with one on, Cin-
cinnati beat the Cubs, 6 to 2. jake
May gave the Cubs only six hits.