davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

Every individual has an idea Of superiority in
some manner that makes e. l. believe in self. If YOU
want to rank high, find out the peculiar slant and
talk to It. You can sell things, that way even now
Nogales international., 1931-07-04

At Marion, Ohio, where the Pre-
sident went to dedicate the tomb to
former President Harding, Mr.
Hoover probably laid low the spec
tire that has bobbed up through that
ill-fated administration to harass
the party. He declared that Hard
ing had delicate sense of hon.
or" but admitted his beliefs that
the Ohio executive had dim real
ization that he had been betrayed
by a few of the men whom he had
trusted" Mr.. Hoover was in the
Harding cabinet and should know
some of the inside facts surround
ng that tragic administration.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
PASTOR NEARLY.
LYNCHED

DALLAS, Tex. June 18 1N.S0.
The story of how seven men
seized him, bound him, and at
tempted to hang him last night
before the pulpit in a church OF
which he was relief pastor was
told to police here today by the
Rev. B. P. Brown, 80 years old.
The Rev. Mr.. Brown was found
in the North Dallas Baptist
Church this morning standing on
a folding chair, securely bound,
hand and foot. His mouth was
partially sealed with adhesive tape
and a rope. suspended from a
lighting fixture, was frightened
about his neck.
Rev. Brown told authorities
that. as he was returning homo
from town late last night, he
was seized in front of the church
by four men.
They fastened a moose about
his neck and drew it so tight
over a chandelier that he had to
stand on tiptOeS to avoid being
checked to death.
Working in the dark, he said,
his asSailantS were unable to see
that his feet still rested lightly
on the chair.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
PANTAGES JURY
IN DEADLOCK

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 1S
G.N.sD.-A hung jury was in
prospect today in the trial of
Alexander Pantages and his three
co-defendants in the love mar
ket" case.
Contrary to expectations, no
verdict was returned this morn
ing.
The case went to the Jury at
noon yesterday after Pantages and
his co-defendants, Jesse H. Shreve,
Olive Clark Day, and William
Jobelmann had won victory in
the ruling of Judge Turrentine
that the three principal proSecu-
ton witnesses. Lydia NlUto, II;
Helen Livingston, II, and John P.
Mills were accompliceS.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
MELLON FACES
DEBTS ISSUE

LONDON, June 18 GN.SO.
Notwithstanding his desire to re-
main purely unofficial visitor,
Secretary of the Treasury Andrew
w. Mellon was confronted today
with the tangled problem of war
debts and reparations, it was
learned on reliable authority.
The issue was put before the
American Cabinet officer at a
conference with Prime Minister
j. Ramsay Macdonald and For
eign Secretary Arthur Henderson
at the House Of Commons.
1t was the second conference
Mellon had held with the British
statesmen since his arrival in
England for the profeSsed pur-
pose of seeing his son, Paul, take
a postgraduate degree at Cam
bridge University.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
MRS. HAMMOND
DIES Of SLEEP
MALADY
Wife of Noted Mining Engineer
Succumbs to Sudden At
tack; Family at Bedside

A short attack of sleeping sick
ness today caused the death of
Mrs. Natalie Hammond, wife of
John Hays Hammond, noted min
ing engineer, at her home, 2221
Kalorama Rd. N. w.
Mrs. Hammond was conscious
up to the time she succumbed and
talked to members of the family
late yesterday afternoon.
Her husband, two sons, a daugh-
ter and a sister we're with her
when the end came One son,
Richard, is studying in Paris.
Funeral Today
Private funeral services will be
held at p. m. today at the home.
Other services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at the Greenwood
Cemetery, Brooklyn, New York.
Mrs. Hammond is survived by
her husband, three sons, John
Hays, jr., Richard P. and Harris
Hammond, and a daughter, Miss
Natalie Hays Hammond.
Coronation Delegate
Born in Vicksburg, Miss, Mrs.
Hammond married the millionaire
mining engineer in 1881 and as
sumed foremost position in
women's affairs. She shared her
husbands travels, and during her
lifetime was crowned with social
success in many parts Of the
world. She was ambassadors"
from the United States to En-
gland for the coronation of King
George V and dazzled Europe
with. her gowns and gems.
Writer and Leader
She was prominently identified
with many charitable organiza-
tionS, a leader in Women'S activl-
ties in the Republican party, and
writer on many topics, including
eugenics, at which she was con-
Sidered an authority.
Born Natalie Harris. her father
was a lineal descendant of the
first Harris to settle in Virginia
When a young girl, her parents
moved to Fresno, Calf, where
she met John Hays Hammond, a
native Californian.
Her travels with her engineer
husband began in 1893, when
John Hays Hammond was called
to South Africa by Cecil Rhodes.
She went to London following
the Jameson raid, where she
heard her husband had been con-
demned to execution as an al
legged sympathizer with the Boer
movement.
She worked energetically in the
fight for his freedom, cabling
friends in California and Wash
ington and calling on British of
ficials. His reprieve was credited
largely to her efforts.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
NICHOLS
DELAYS HOP

JERSEY CITY, June 18 GIN.
s. Adverse weather reports
from Newfoundland today had
halted for a few hours at least
the start of Ruth Nichols flight
to Europe.
Clarence Chamberlin, ocean
flier, who has been acting as ad-
visor for Miss Nichols, remained
at the airport here with Miss
Nichols plane. He said he would
fly the plane to Floyd Bennett
airport, where the start will be
made about noon, and that MISS
Nichols probably would start
about 2 p. m. for Harbor Grace,
from where she plans to take of
on the transatlantic hop,
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
WIRES SOUGHT.
IN FAITHFUL
Staying
Starr's Sister Linked to Odd
Death; Firms Refuse Right
Of Search at Providence

PROVIDENCE, R. L, June 10
GN.SD Police of Providence TO-
day officially entered the tangled
mystery surrounding the death of
Starr Faithful.
Captain McVay, of the New
York police. telephoned to Captain
John Mcclure, local chief of in
spectors, requesting an eXamina
ton of the records of telegraph
companies here, Snd copies of all
kilograms sent from this city to
members of the Faithful family
in New York
Captain McVay, it was said,
asked particularly for scrutiny of
the records from June l to June
8, the days preceding finding of
Starr'S body on the sand of Long
Beach, L. l.
Permission Refused
Telegraph company authorities
were called in by Captain NC
Guire, but they refused to ALLOW
him to examine the records. 1t
was stated that the police would
have to get permission from the
New York offices of the COM
panieS.
What significance the tele-
grams may have in the battling
case was not known here, but it
was revealed that Elizabeth
Tucker (Sylvia) Faithful, sister of
the slain girl, received two tele-
grams from this city, both of
which were signed with the
initial a."
Delivered in New York
1t was stated that one of the
kilograms was dated on June 7,
the day preceding discovery Of
STAIRS body, and the other June
10. Both kilograms were de-
livered at the Faithful home in
New York, it was stated. The
contents was not known.
Two days ago, a hotel clerk
(Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
BOY CHUN, 7.
STARS AS
WITNESS
Child, Sitting on Mothers
Knee, Testifies at Inquest;
Motorist Faces Indictment

Charles Edward Derby. 1000
First st. S. E., was held for the
action of the Grand Jury today
by a Coroners jury which inveS-
tigated the automobile death of
William Settle, 8year-old Stan
ton School student.
Derby refused to make any ad-
dition to his written confession
made to police.
William Van Garrel, :, was the
star witness. Seated on his
mothers knee, the boy in low
tones told how his chum met
death Tuesday afternoon on Nay
lor Road Southeast, near Thir-
teenth Street.
Chum Disappears
He said he and the Settle boy
were walking home from school IN
the middle of the road when ne
saw the approaching automoblle.
He was a little bit ahead OF the
Settle boy and jumped to the side
of the road.
AILcE Tile CdI Adu p"oSNN' ~
said, he looked around and his
chum had disappeared. He yelled
for him several times, and receiV'
ing no response, went on home.
Policeman Thomas Hayes, OF
the Eleventh precinct. who arrest
ed Derby, said he thought Derby
had been drinking and that the
man appeared nervous.
Borrowed Car Used
Irving Lumpkin, 125 Atlantic
Ave-, S. F., an employe of St. Eliza
beth's Hospital, told the jury
Derby borrowed his automobile
Tuesday afternoon.
Detective William Wright. Of
the Eleventh precinct, testified
that Derby had made a cOnfes-
sion and at the request of Cor
oner J. Ramsay hewitt read it.
Derby assumed responsibility for
the boys death, expressed regret
and denied drinking.
Young Settle was the only
child of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Settle. who own farm near
Silver Hill. Md. Funeral services
will be held tomorrow at 11:30
a. m. at Nalley's funeral home,
522 Eighth st. S. E. and inter
ment will be at MinnieVille, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
go Billion Billion Miles
RANGE of New Lens Here

New worlds may be opened to
the vision of American scientists
when a new telescope, perhaps
the most powerful in the world
is completed at the Naval OBJ
Servatory here.
Construction of the telescope,
which embodies new discoveries,
has been started and will require
nearly two years.
The range of the instrument is
roughly computed by Prof. G. w.
Ritchey, co-inventor. to be so BIZ
lion billion miles into space. 1t
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
DENIES
THAT 7 He
IS LOVE
Thief
Cartoonist Ayers He Hardly
Knew Former Friends Wife;
Asks For Police Protection

RENO, New, June 18 G.N.SO.
Asserting this affair has gone
far enough" Peter Arno, New
York cartoonist, for whom Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, jr., was alleged
to have gone cunning" Sunday
at midnight, held conference
with his attorney today.
Arno had asked Police Chief
J. M. Kirkley for protection be-
cause of alleged threats.
The cartoonist called the en-
tire episode absurd" He said:
81 have only known Mrs.
Vanderbilt for two weeks"
Following the cunning incident
Vanderbilt left his home and is
living at a hotel.
simultaneously Police Chief j.
M. Kirkley admitted Arno had
requested police protection be-
cause of alleged threats from
Vanderbilt.
Found Gun Not Loaded
According to the version of the
affair given by Samuel Platt, at
torney, Vanderbilt, incensed be-
cause Arno had escorted Mrs. Van
derbilt home from a party Sun
day night, seized gun and
started down the street after
Arno. Vanderbilt was impeded by
a lame foot, his attorney said, and
realizing the unfortunate position
in which he was placing himself,
retraced his steps to his home,
where, upon examining the gun,
he found it was not loaded.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Upset
Mrs. Vanderbilt was located at
the California Avenue home of
Mr.. and Mrs. True Vencill, promi-
nent in the younger social set Of
Reno. She said:
"The entire affair is regret.
table and unfortunate. I really
don't want to talk about it at
all.
Il am upset over the affair
but am sure it is just a fool
ish incident that will pass
quickly"
Arno arrived here from New
York early in May and shortly
after the SiX-week divorce law
became effective. Although he
has been here the required length
of time, his expected divorce suit
against Lois Long, New York
author. has not yet been filed.
Attorney Platt said he under
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
London RumOrS Have
Prince of Wales
Near Altar

LONDON, June 18 GN.S).
London society was speculating
today whether the announce
ment of the engagement of the
Prince of Wales or another of
King Georges unmarried sons
would be made at the royal
ball to be held at Buckingham
Palace on July 16.
The royal ball will be the
first held in seven years and
it's announcement Immediately
caused courtierS to wonder if
it preSaged interesting news.
Besides the Prince of Wales,
Prince George and the Duke
of Gloucester are single.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Japanese Scribe Off
On Globe Circle Trip

CHICAGO. June 18 GN.SD.
Sutemkro Shingo, japanese news
paper correspondent. today was
preparing to continue his round
the-word flight.
Shingo hopes to circle the earth
in 80 days, % hours and. 30 min
utes. He arrived here last night
from Salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18

is designed Tor both VISUAL and
Photographic observations.
Scientists at the observatory
are enthusiastic over the pros
poets of discovering new stars, or
perhaps other unknown bodies.
The telescope, known as a 40,
inch reflector, is much smaller
than two now in use at the
Mount Wilson Observatory. But
it will embrace a study of seven
wears in perfection of the manu-
facture of low expansion, high
quality glass and a new reflect
ing idea.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
FishhOOk Lodges
In Boy Anglers Arm

Retnald Murphy, II, of 489 N
st. S. W., suffered painful in
juries today when a fishhook
lodged in his arm while he was
fishing at the north end Of
Highway Bridge.
He was removed to Emergency
Hospital and the hook taken out
by physicians there.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Train Strikes Auto
At Crossing; 2 Dead

CHICAGO, June 18 G.N.SO
Two persons were killed and four
injured today when their auto was
struck by a Grand Trunk railway
train at an unprotected crossing
here.
The dead are Mrs. Marie San
ford, "a, Chicago, and George
Masterman. 26, of AShtabulas
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
Woman, 78, Dies, TlUO
Hurt As Home Burns

PHILADELPHIA, June 18 GN.
s. D.-Mrs. Dora Sherson, 78. was
burned to death today when
flames trapped her in the bed
room of her home in South Phila-
delphia and forced a daughter
and four grandchildren to flee
through windows. The woman'S
two grandsonS were burned seri-
ously when they attempted to res
cue the aged woman.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
FOOT HURT IN GRATING

Helen Gousha, 10, Of 1892
Nichols Ave. S. E, was treated at
Emergency Hospital for slight in
jurieS suffered when her foot
slipped through an iron grating
while entering a store at Four
teenth and R Streets Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
CONDITION OF TREASURY

Treasury balance as of June Is,
$4O7 1855, ,240.86 expenditures, $42,-
521 663.80; customs receipts, $15,-
0,752.44.
The Washington times., 1931-06-18

stood Mrs. Vanderbilt had left her
home Immediately after the al
legged gun play incident.
SAN FRANCISCO, June l8
IN.SD The San Francisco EX-
aminer today printed the follow
(Continued on Page 2, COL -
The Washington times., 1931-06-18
In The Times Today

Beqin 1t Tomorrow in The Washington Times-YOu
Can't Afford to Miss This EngrOssing Serial
The Washington times., 1931-10-03
demonstrated ar ne
WASHINGTON TIMES
COOKING SCHOOL

obel-Loffler's Ham will be DEM
onstrated at the Times Cooking
School, to be conducted next
week at the Washington Audi
torium by Eleanor Howe under
the auspices of the Washington
Gas Light Co. Be sure to visit
the school, you'll enjoy it.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
NOTAS De b XF0

La Legion Americana, pues-
to Marcelo Gonzalez, ha nom.
brado promoter a IN ciudadano
de Miami, Bobby Burke, Y con-
cert dor de peleas a Steve Ga
brieN
En- competencia con Benja-
min Field, Burke y Gabriel pu-
dieron contratar los seG"WciOS
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

sima... Pero lie estan evadiendo
d cuerpo al "Gua.jiro de Cana
guey''.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
CUATRO BUSTOS MAS ANA.
DIDOS A LOS rs DEL SALON
DE LA FAMA

New York, mayo l5.-Los
bustos de cuatro americanos
mas fueron anadidos aver a los
65 que va habia Ell el Salon de
la Fama. Elogios en- prosa y ve"
so Sc tributaron a James Mon.
roe, qulnto presidente y mantle
nedor de la Doctrina de Mon
roe; Mathew Fontaine Maury,
ocean6grafo; James Abbott Nc
Neil, artista, y Walt Whitman,
ell "buen poeta girls.
Durante los ejercicios Sc lego
una carta del p~residente Hoo
yer alabando la doctrina de
Monroe.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

da; John B. Sutton, recibidor
del Citizens Security Company,
Inc. contra G. B. Pepper.
Corte del Circuito: Thelma
Jimenez contra Fernando Jime-
nez; Laura Bozeman contra
Clyde A. Bozeman; conception
Valdes contra Manuel ValdeS;
Nable Brooks ,ontra William
Guy Brooks; Italia Alvarez
contra Richard Alvarez; John
Neal contra Rosa Lee Neal
Smith Bros, Inc. contra j. S.
Rls1ni.zki; Harper E. Whita-
ker contra James r. Gailbraith.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Cargado de azucar ar~ib6 de
la Habana, Cuba, ell vapor no
ruego Steinstad, consignado a
los hermanos Lykes.
LEGO de New York la moto-
nave japonesa Tatsuta Maru,
que aqui cargara fosfato.
Aver Sc hicieron a la mar los
vapores americanos Cuba, De-
facto, Gulfcoast y ell nicaragien
Sc Worden.
La motonave japonesa Atago
Maru sali6 hacia Houston,
Texas, cargada de fosfato para
el Jap6n.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

La m1sica, tanto de las Ear
zuelas como del himno, Sc debe
a nuestro genio local, aunque no
Sc lie divide ell catalan todavia,
Prof. Rogelio Rigau.
Y basta por hoy.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
81 TEMPO

Cla"o para hoy y manana.
Mas calor. Temperature MAXI
aver, 70 grades; minima 60.
Marea alta a la 1:27 a. m.
1888 p. M; marea baja a las
6:29 a. m. Y 1889 p. m.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

anunciamos anteriormente, ST.
no para ell 81 del mes que cursa.
Tenemos entendido que, ade-
mas del estreno del hermoso
himno a la repGblica espanola
Sc representation dos entreteni-
disimas obras, letra del propio
Bombin, y plet6ricas de tipos
locales que todos ustedes como
cen.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
BELAUNDE EMBARCARA
PARA Ell PERU

Miami, mayo ID Ell Dr..
Victor Belaunde, professor de
historic latino americana en- la
Universidad, embarcara ell sa-
bado para Lima, Peru, dorde
Sc mira a su hermano Rafael,
secretario del p"esidente de esa
republica, Sr. Ocampo.
Ha prometido Ell doctor que
ell ano pr6ximo regresara a la
Universidad.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
Els PARA Ell Ola 81

La function teatral que orga-
MIA nuestro antique companero
en- la prensa, y ahora autor CO.
mico en- ciernes, Jacinto Bonn
bin, no es para ell dia "a, como
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

'ci6n encontraron aver un alam-
bique de 800 galones.
Las personas que 10 hacian
funcionar o los duenos no pudie
ron ser detenidos.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

del i6ven gladAdor Wilbur
Stokes, pero no consiguieron la
II de Hilario Martinez, OBJ
tenida por los empresarios del
116 de Artilleria.
Y de aqui que la pelea Stokes.
Martinez, de muy poca impor.
tancia, fuera disputada por dos
promotores, quedando caG uno
de estos con SUN gladiator.
Lo mejor sefia ahora que un
tercer empresario Sc hiciera car
go del enredo Y del bout.
Hilario ha comenzado a pedir
"garantfas" Y este no nos pare
&c NAL.
81 Ell atfae a. rIDllcO. apeSar
de su decadencia Y de la escasa
importancia de sus riyales. l6gi-
co es que sc lie pague.
Han subido las acciones de-
valenciano y los promotores
quedan obligados a pagan.
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
ENCONTRARON UN ALAN.
BIQUE

Cerca de Lake Ellen, en- la
secci6n de Lago Magdalena, los
agentes federales de la prohibi-
La gaceta., 1931-05-15
Pleitos v N;yor>.os

C0rte Federal: /. f. Cham
hers contra Rubin Gruherg; Pr
lot Life Insurance Co., Inc, con
ira Mabel McKirahan, una viu-
La gaceta., 1931-05-15

Los cronistas de New York
rec0nocen que Ignacio Ara tie
ne "flus" para competir por Ia
corona de peso mediano.
va todos sabemos que Mickey
Walker sera ell principal y mas
dificil obstaculo.
Pero un descendiente de los
descubridores Y conquistadores
avanza hacia Ell "trono" Y sera
peligr0so ell detenerlo.
Tony Dominguez contra Hila
rio serfa una pelea interesanti-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
THE BROADWAY
 BUGLE
By DAN PARKER

ssEs lss <. %:s::s % a S press ysla tns ss:t ss isr ss e s % ss 5 ss sonas @ @ % 'f: sPssss crs pshter a ae ss Soes sns ns pSadsph navy sara saTs % ss ss % the s % % y. 'ss T will attend PaulnoMax Baer fight at Reno July 4th
 Pss %Sen 5H ss s: $; s:s;s @ s ss:
 
 n'f Ss s' S the fs B nane'a aSa Mss oat esea Seas writer s R ss 5@a S the ssSy S R5s sn Ta twice M % o~ which s % % m p m % sa Fs @ stopping Pat Kennedya seomey ~
 M ws s at s 5' s s ss sn: %ess % and say 
 sss @ ssssss %sy % 'fsf 5 s" 1 @ @ Geer of pee M Ts @ G % and light met 'Ss % @ sssss ss
 
 s Ts. s.,%ns ss not s pe" pS f hsy % EsS nes ss might be wort" 1884, xs sss boxing '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04
set only after it had gone to 7-5.
 Still In RlnY

set only after it had gone to 7-5.
 Still In Play,
 Malcolm Hill of Boston, Lee Wiley and Robey Hyde of Hartford, Sam Gilpin, and Eddie Jacohs were the other winners yesterday. Wiley showed to good advantage in taking the measure of Ed Mcknight Of Springfield who played spectacular tennis last week in the state cham- pionship at New Haven. losing In the semi-finals to Hobey Hyde. Hyde himself scored an impress sive victory over Eugene McAuliffe of Yonkers. former Fordham fash yesterday, The scores were or, 3-G 6-3.
 In The Book.
 Today's matches bring together Rainviile and Gilpen, Wiley and Hill Hall and JOn.s and Hyde and Ja- cobs. From the looks of this draw the remaining Connecticut entrants, Hyde and Wiley. stand q good chance of going into the semi-finals.
 The last Waterbury woman en- trant in the singles play was elim- mated yesterday when Miss Ann Driggs lost to Miss Peggy Goodwin of Hartford, G-1, G-1. In doubles Miss E. T. Chase and Mrs Merit Heminway of Watertown were de- feated by Mrs Ruth Norris and Miss Peggy Goodwin of Hartford, 6-1, 6-1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-04

games. The contest was 9 hurling duel between Bobby Burke and Vic Sorrell. Burke did not allow the Tigers a hit until the seventh while the Senators scored two runs off Sorrell in the first but could do nothing the remainder of the game.
 Two of Connie Mack's "big five" Lefty Grove and Jimmy Foxx, teamed to bring Philadelphia its second straight victory over Chicago. 9 to 1. Grove allowed only six hits while Jimmy Foxx's home run provided the deciding margin. It was one of the seven hits allowed by Ted Lyons.
 MelilIO Hit lem
 The St Louis Browns went on g. batting rampage to defeat New York, 8 to 6. The Browns pounded three Yankee pitchers for 16 hits, four of them going to Melillo. Wal ter Stewart yielded 10 hits but was effective in the pinches. striking out eight men.
 Joe vosmik's home run in the 1lth inning gave Cleveland a to vic- tory over Boston and stretched the Indians winning streak to nine con- tests. The Indians had things their own way until the eighth inning when the Red Sox tied the score at four-all.
 New York cut the National league lead of St Louis to a game and a half by defeating the Cardinals to 5. While Clarence Mitchell linn ited his former teammates to nine hits, the Giants pounded five oppos- ig hurlers for IA blows.
 Brooklyn Bungles
 The Chicago Cubs took advantage of sloppy Brooklyn fielding to de- feat the Robins 9 to 8. Chicago scored the tying and winning runs in the ninth off old Jack Quinn, who hahd replaced Dazzy Vance in the eiggth. Cuyler's double, errors by Gilbert and Thompson, Hornsby's sacrifice and Hemsley's single man ufactured the two runs needed for victory.
 The Boston Braves resorted to the old squeeze play to win from Pitts burg, 4 to 3 in ten innings. With Dressen on third and one out in the 10th, Rabbit Maranville laid down a perfect bunt to score the Braves third sacker with the deciding tally.
 Behind the four hit pitching of old Eppa Rixey, the Cincinnati Reds defeated Philadelphia 3 to l.