davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
P0|S0N,CAS,GUN
|NJURE TRIO

Two women who allegedly at
tempted to end their lives and a
third who accidentally shot her
self yesterday were recovering at
Emergency Hospital today.
Mrs. Bessie White, 20, who
came here recently from Charles
Town. w. Va, is being treated for
effects of a deadly poison which
she said she took at her hotel on
lower Pennsylvania Avenue. The
fire rescue squad gave her first
aid treatment and removed her
to the hospital. She is the mother
and sole support of three small
children.
Mrs. Lottie Hart, 80. was found
unconscious in gaS-filled kitchen
OF her home, 2610 Third st. N. e.
She was revived by the fire squad.
She had been i'll for some time.
Mrs. Helen MeiSter. 25, of 1919
Nineteenth st. N. W., spent a
fair" night at the hospital after
she had accidentally shot herself
with a pistol at her home She
told police her apartment had
been robbed some time ago and
she kept the weapon near her
bed at night for protection. 1t
discharged when she was placing
it in a drawer of a dresser, the
bullet entering her left hip.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Friends Try to Halt
CObb's Wne's Suit

SAN FRANCISCO, April II q.
N.SD While friends tried to ef-
feet a reconciliation between Ty
Cobb and his wife, the former
baseball star remained in hiding
here today.
1t was said Cobb would remain
here in the hope that mutual
friends may persuade Mrs. Cobb
to drop her suit instituted at
Augusta, Ga, several days ago.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Paintings of Hoover
Ancestral Home in
Germany Arrive

NEW YORK, April II G.N.SO.
Three oil paintings of scenes in
the little German village of
Ellerstadt, where genealogists
have traced the ancestors of
President Hoover, were to ar
rive here today on the liner
Hamburg and will be taken to
the Executive in Washington.
The paintings are being sent
to the President by Heinrich
Lauer, who painted them in the
home of the Executives an
cestors.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
Gilbert CheStertOn
Departs for Europe

NEW YORK, April II 1N.SD
Gilbert K. CheSterton, English
writer, is returning home today
after a visit in American cities.
P Il Robson, singer-actor, is
also sailing for London today.
Peter Beatty, son of Admiral
Earl Beatty, noted English sea
lord, is arriving for an American
visit
The Washington times., 1931-04-17
THIEVES GEL TAPESTRIES

Tapestries valued at $1.100 yes
terday we're reported stolen from
the John A. O'Rourke Furniture
Company, 1900 block Eighteenth
St. N. W.. Entrance was gained
by jimmying a side window.
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

ATHENS BAKERY
ALEXANDRIA BAKING {
BOND BREAD BAKERY
BARKER BAKERY
CONNECTICUT PIE CO.
COOKS CAKE
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

The people of Washington should be
extremely grateful to this vigilant pub
lie servant, who for more than twenty
five years has conducted constant
warfare without fear or favor in the
interest of Public Health. When he
puts his stamp of approval upon
plant producing a food product within
the District of Columbia, it is no mere
formality! His official permission to
operate comes only after constant and
careful inspection has proven that
every requirement for cleanliness and
sanitation has been fulfilled!
The Washington times., 1931-04-17

Every Washington Bakery listed below employs Union Men
-. MASTER BAKERS" who thoroughly experienced in
the exacng of blending and baking fine breads The prod
of these local bakeries made of the finest ingredients
in clean sanitary plants coming to table fresh
and wholesome every day. Is the bakery that makes YOUR
bread listed among them?
This Advertisement Is Printed in the Interest O
SAFE BREAD-NGde in ashingtOn-ALIOays Fresh
Pure and Wholesome. Placed and Paid for by tn
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Financial
MONEY TO LOAN ON
AUTOMOBILES

MONEY TO LOAN ON
AUTOMOBILES
AUTO LOANS-Low cost, PROMPT service
Pacific Finance Co. Open evenings.
1888 New York Ave. N. w. NET. 77S3.
AUTO LOANS ana refinancing, cOnfIdeo.
tial, lowest rates: ample parking Nc
Gill. 14O2 r. |. Ave W North 406S
LOANS TO AUTO OWNERS
DISTRICT FINANCE CO. 913 N. Ave.
LOANS PROCURED
ON AUTOS AND STORE FIXTURES
n. GREENBAUM. 1904 EYE ST. N. W
PROMPT low cost service, loans on autos,
trucks store & office equipment, Monk
917 n. Y. Ave. n. W. NAT 6722.
AUTO LOANS, reiinancinG. Open evening"
Mr StegeI no Nd Ave E LIN OTIS
AUTO LOANS = IMMEDIATE ACTT0N
No investigation. No Endorsements,
AUTO FINANCE SERVICE.
939 New York Ave. N. W. Die. 5777
LOANS PROCURED ON AUTOS
QUICK CONFIDENTIAL SERVICE.
H A r r Y Y YAF Fly,
o34 K ST. N. W. NET. 3o4o
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Legal Notices
ICOntinuedI

ject the offender to the penalty prescribed
by law for perjury conviction of which
tentiary of from two tN> ten years,
Fraudulently altering any dealers certifi-
cate of origin or ownership or certificate
of title or assignment thereof or any
registration certificate will subject the Of
fender to the penalty prescribed by law
for forgery conviction of which carries
tion IA. PENALTY CLAUSE (sl Any
person violating any of the provisions II
any section or paragraph of these regIla-
tions wherein a penalty is not specifically
provided shall. upon conviction be pun
ished by fine of not more than $500
days. or both
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
MOTOR TRAVEL 9.AA
EXCURSIONS

TIDEWATER LINES, INC.
CALL NATIONAL 2145
Buses leave W. & A. Station at 18th
and New York Ave. N wv Leave Wash.
ington for Colonial Beach to connect with
Morgantown Ferry, sos, 10: Saturday
sos 900. 4:1O: Sunday sos, 1890
4:1O. Round trip $500. Point Lookout
sos. Round trip. So 90. River Springs and
Kopels Point, 4 10: Saturday and Sunday
sos; 4:10 Round trip. $500.
LARGE. COMFORTABLE COACHES
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
SUNDAY HERALD
FOR PICTURES AND
ADVERTISEMENT
OF THIS HOME.

AN IDEAL PLACE TO LIVE.
A wonderful farm or crackerjack
site for a tourist camp.
Must be sold, due to financial
troubles. One of the best bargains
We ever offered.
On main thoroughfare to Wash
ington, 40 minutes from town in
historic Virginia. An old orchard,
20 acres of farm land, new home
not yet finished. This property
valued at $4,000. Can be bought
for $4,000.
LOUIS p. SHOEMAKER,
1407 New York Ave.
National 1166.
BUSINESS LOCATION
With convenient home of rooms, on main
St. ami; garage; beautiful lawn. rose and
vegetable garden owner must leave city
]. H. FETTY,
LAUREL. MD. PHONE 162.
Today's Best Home Buys
In Nearby Virginia
STRATHMEADE-THE PLANNED COM.
MUNITY. GIL 14TH ST. N. W
Rentals
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Rentals
ROOMS AND BOARD
FURNISHED ROOMS
ANNOUNCEMENT

GHEAILI HEUUCEU PhICES.
Mr., and Mrs. GEORGE G. CLARKE.
nth and Q Sts., and other establishments
in this city. who recently acquired the
HOTEL nd 6s ssIso Il corner aoGp nc Ms1
flower HotelI wish to announce that over
so of the rooms in the hotel have been
taken There still remain a few choice
rooms for permanent guests at S25 to $50
monthly SPECIAL RATES TO TOURISTS
ADAMS MILL RD.. 1873, mr. 18th = Col.
Rd-2 large housekeeping rms. $50 mo-:
also bed rms. S12 up. AD. 1921.
The Washington times., 1931-07-18
Business Opportunities

DIXIE TAvERN-Just came in possession.
~ % rms, partly furn., cen, OF. Rockville
R. e. Milor. 1851 L ST. N. W. DE. $500.
LUNCH ROOM FOR SALE-Wonderful
opportunity for business. Apply in
Capitol st. between 5 and D. M
LUNCH ROOM colored trade, for sale.
1O2 Florida Ave. n. W. Call NO. 9535.
LUNCHROOM for sale. doing good busi-
ness: will rent to reliable party. 500
7th St. 8. W. Phone MET. GOAL.
RESTA URANT. excellent location. Owner
STORE FOR RENT-Reasonable rent; near
Telephone Co. Apply at 721 18th N, W
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
CANALES IS
GRAD SPEAKER
Local Attorney Del iver
San Benito School
Address

SAN BENITO. May 22.-J. T.
Canales. Brownsville attorney. adj
dressed the first graduating class
ever to receive certificates of pro-
Howard Payne, secretary and re-
motion from the Fred Booth school
for MeXiacn children. He spoke II
both English and Spanish.
A musical program was put on.
Ramon Garcia was first honor
student and Lazaro Meza second
honor student.
The seventeen receiving certifi-
Gates as Principal Frank c. Pierce
called their names were Juanita
Aguirre. Victoria Atkinson, Horton
STA Barrientos. Consuelo Cavazos,
Candelaria Cruz. BeatriZ Cara. Jo-
selma Cruz. Beatriz Cara. Josefi-
ma Lopez. Victoria Perez. Reynaldo
Cantu. Gilberto Cara. Refugio Pc
rez. Samuel Rios. Carlos Rodarte,
Felipe Zepeda. Enrique Zepeda and
the honor students.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

AIRPORT is
COMPLIMENTED
Easterwood Lauds
Local Landing
Facilities
(By Staff Correspondent

HARLINGEN, May 22.-Brovns-
vile has one OF the best airports
that he has seen in his travels over
the world. said Col. w. z. Billy
Easterwood. Dallas aviation enthus-
iact In a talk before the Lions club
at the Women's Building Thursday.
He also praised the Harlingen
airport and quoted Eddie Stinson,
president Of the Stinson Aircraft
Corporation, who stopped over IN
Harrington TO e him while on the
way to Mexico City. as saying that
the local field is a good one.
Colonel EaSterwood also was high
In his praise Of the Junior Yank
organization which has troops in
the Valley.
Mrs. Easterwood spoke briefly,
apologizing for having waited SO
long 70 find out about such a good
part Of Texas.
Howard Payne. secretary and de-
puted head of the extension depart
ment OF the Dallas Bonehead club.
was a guest and told the Lions
about the organization. He said that
1t was a carefree organization with
out detectives. and therefore was
able TO check up at the end Of each
year and find that II had reached
its detectives. The organization is
Is years old. he said.
Mrs. F. l.. Crown presented
Juanita Baker and Charles Cole,
who have lead parts In the operetta
TO be given by the grammar grades
Friday night in Fair Park Audi
forum. There will be over 400 in
the cast. Miss Juanita Baker played
the Accomplishments.
George Hardeman sang with
Mrs. Floyd Smith, club musician,
at the piano.
Henry Converse was in charge Of
the program and DR.. George l..
Gallaher presided.
w. S. keenan, explained that the
Harrington Lions lost their baseball
game with San Benito because they
never did get TO bat.
Visiting Lions at the meeting in
Guided Carl Hamilton. John Glover
and Fred Glover Of San Benito. Bob
Meeker Of Mercedes also was a
guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22
BENITO
GRADS GET
DIPLOMAS
Honor Students Are
Named By High
School
DIV Sad Correspondent.l

NDN otdAA
SAN BENITO, May 22.-Supt. T.
j. Yoe presented certificates TO
graduates Of San Benito high school
Thursday night and other honors
also were announced.
Carolyn Cowgirl, Marjorie Breed
love and Ann Harris. three highest
ranking students in the class. all
had a part on the program.
The list Of those receiving certi-
ficates of promotion to the SEMI.
high school included some who
finished junior high school work
since last commencement.
The list OF students who received
certificates follows:
Carolyn Cowgirl. Marjorie Breed
love, Ann Harris. Annabelle Sparks.
Ethel Mallory. Ted Billstrom. Ar
oath Brown. Gleason Place, Maur-
Inc East, Charles Peery. Betty
Nosler, Exiquio Mario. Estefana
Figueroa. Ervine Rustad. Elizabeth
Casey. George Tankersley. Kath-
leen Yancy. Jack Clark, Louise
Burke. Dorothy Ohmart. Wretha
wills. JOnn ADAMS. FRANCES Wdt-
son. Dick Reese, Mary Agar. Jack
Richey. Virginia Mack, Sarita Gill
bert. Cecil Littlefield. Muriel Al
drich. Merida Castleberry. Dolly
Vinsant, Lois Nichols. Amanda To-
Zano.
And Jimmy Mayer. Irene Wach-
smuth. Gordon Fisher. Helen Swan
son. Evelyn Price. Robert Turpin.
PHYLLIS Barg. Margaret Lanrdon.
Doris Barr. Alma Crews. Eddie
Pinkston. Zola Mae Thacker, Eu-
nice Woolam. Maston Crockett.
Earl Johnson. r. A. Johnson. +. A.
Toveless. Leonard March, Joe
Moody. Homer circuit. James
Branham. Dorothy Mccain. Betty
Mae Kilgore. James Salter. Clara
Dean Goodrich.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

Salt Lake City will plant 10000
trees as its contribution to the OBJ
ssrvance Of the bicentennial birth
Of George Washington.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-22

A baby leopard seal. rare In Cal
ifornia waters. is being fed pilk
with a bottle by its captor. a fisher
man Of San Pedro.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

George Uhle BANKED New York. to o,
IN making his first start of the season for
Detroit. He allowed the heavy hitting
Yankees but five hits, all singles and
scored one of the runs after doubling in
the sixth inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
LOughran Crashes Into Title
Picture With Campolo Win

was a boxing masterpiece. The re-
tired undefeated worlds light
heavyweight champion turned in
the most impressive fight OF his
long and sensational career and
won by wide margin.
He not only made the giant Ar
gentine look like a novice so far
as boxing skill was concerned, but
he actually outpunched his oppo-
nent, who had been touted as one
of the heaviest punchers in the
division.
The Philadelphia, working under
the handicap of a seven-inch dis
advantage in height and a 1874 to
1921 pound difference in weight,
won eight of the ten rounds.
Campolo carried out his an
nounced intention of forcing the
fighting, but his rushes were
checked by Loughran's accurate
punching. Tommy evaded the
giants wild swings and moved in
side Campolos failing arms to land
hard left jabs and jolting left and
right hooks to the jaw. Rated as
a cream puff puncher who couldn't
break an egg, Tommy staggered the
Argentine on half dozen occa-
sions and had him bleeding from
nose, mouth and ear.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

There's Mrs. Dolly Gam. conspicuousiy
ideatihed with the, social news out OF
Washington and that amiable looking
gentleman with her is her husband and
none. OF the news reporters know his name,
so they decided IL will be all right TO
refer 70 him as Mr.. Dolly Gam.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
AL Simmons, Wally Roettger Head
Major League Batting Parade

each. and Gehrig leads in runs
batted-in, with thirty.
Johnson, Detroit, and Cissell,
Chicago, top the base-stealers with
six steals each.
Sad Sam Jones Of Washington
is the American pitching leader
With three victories and no defeats,
but We'll take Yves Terrell OF Cleve-
land, who has won five and lost
two.
Two clubs in the American, Cleve-
land and Washington, are above
300 in team batting. New York is
the club batting leader in the ma
tional with mark Of .293.
The averages are:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
BY DIXON STEWART
United Press STAFF Cor. esuondeat

NEW YORK, May 16.-Tommy
Loughran, Philadelphia boxing
master, stood today in the path of
Jack Sharkey, Max Schmeling,
Stlibling and other aspirants to pub
lie recognition as worlds heavy
weight champion.
Loughran may not be the worlds
best heavyweight, but the 1854
spectators who paid $37, 1881 to see
him hand Victoria Campolo of the
Argentine a decisive drubbing at
Madison Square Garden Friday
night are convinced he is not far
removed from that ranking.
Schmeling, Stribling, Sharkey and
Camera may go through with their
scheduled bouts for the worlds
championship" but until Loughran
is eliminated there are many fol-
lowers of boxing-including the
writer-who will regard the titular
issues as unsettled.
Loughran's victory over Campolo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
BY HENRY M'LEMORE
United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, May 16.-Al Sim
mons, veteran Philadelphia Ath-
letics' slugger. and Wally Roettger
of the lowly Cincinnati Reds. are
leading the major league hitting
parade.
Simmons tops the American with
an average of .4O7, just ahead OF
Babe Ruth, who has an even 400
average. Roettger, with 375, also
is pressed hard by Hornsby Of the
Cubs, with .371. Buzz Arlett, Phil
lies rookie, leads in runs batted in
with %, followed by Fornsby with
81. and Chuck Klein leads the home
run parade with 8, while Hornsby
has six.
Further study Of the national fig
ureS shows that Traynor leads in
hits, 80; Herman, Brooklyn, in dou-
bles, 10: Orsatti, ST. Louis, and Bar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

tell, Philadelphia, are tied in triples,
4; Klein, Phillies, leads in runs
scored, &c, and Berger, Boston, and
Comorosky, Pittsburgh, are tied In
stolen bases with five each.
Brandt, Boston, and Fitzsimmons,
New York, are tied for pitching
honors, with five victories and no
defeats each.
Moving over to the American we
find that Chapman, New York, and
Myer, Washington, are tied in the
little matter of runs scored, with
% each, and that Cronin, Wash
ington, has made the most hits, As.
Dale Alexander, Detroit, leads in
doubles with 10, while Simmons,
Philadelphia, Cronin, and Harry
Rice, Washington, are tied for triple
leadership with four each. Sim
mons and Gehrig, New York, are
the home run pacemakers with six
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
BY NORMAN E. IsAACs

Two of the incest fellows at the
Indianapolis Motor Speedway pre-
pairing for the annual 500-mile
American Grand Prix on May 80
are Ernie Triplett of Los Angeles
and Bill Cummings of indianapolis.
They're great pals and there's an
interesting yarn concerning them.
Two years ago, in 1929, Bill nao
a Duesenberg here for the f1ve-cen-
tury grind and just before he was
about to qualify it, the A. A. A.
contest board ruled him out for the
year for. riding on outlaw tracks.
Bill was forced to wait few
months to get back in good graceS.
Ernie was sitting on the pit wall
gazing at the blue clouds. He'd
been sitting there for two weeks
waiting for a chance. Bill had
driven against Ernie in a race at
Springfield, Ill. So Ernie got his
chance.
"It came like a thunderbolt," says
Ernie, Bill didn't know me from
Adam, He walked up and said:
How would you like to drive my
Duesie?'
Il got in that automobile and it
was just getting dark. I'd never
been around the track before, but
I kicked it and buzzed around at
ia miles an hour. Boy, what a
thrill"
A year later, 1890, at Detroit
Playground track, Ernie was entered
in a 100-mile race. So was Cum
mings. Bill had his big Duesie in
which he had finished fifth at In
dianapolis. The boys up at Detroit
were goggle-eyed.
Hell never get around in that
whale-boa they said.
did hep" said Ernie. "Whew!
Boy. I'd be in a turn and I'd hear
that motor of Bills roaring away.
I'd duck my head and hold on. Bill
would just whiz by like lightning,
spraying dust all over the place.
"We never had a chance. Bill
sure changed those Detroit boys
minds"
This year Triplett is driving
James Booths Buckeye Duesenberg
and they're working on the job try
ing to get a little more speed out
of it.
Pinky Donaldson. all Of ninety
eight pounds, another west coast
boy. will be Ernie's riding me-
chanic.
Hes hard to see" says Ernie.
Cumminxs. by the way. is expected on
the bricks today for the FIRST time this
year. His Job Is front drive Miller. an
Empire State Special William In fsp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16

I am still stringing along with the
Robins. Brooklyn had good
enough club last year to finish only
six games behind the pennant VIM
ming Cards, four behind the second
place Cubs, and one game behind
the third place Giants. I think
Robbie has greatly improved team
this year, even if the boys have not
been proving it.
1 pick Brooklyn because I believe
the addition of O'Doul, Thompson
and lombard brought much
strength to the club. Then again,
Joe Shaute has been a valuable ad-
dition. I believe the poor start was
due to the injuries to Luque and
Thompson, the illness of Wright
and the batting of O'Doul. These
four mean a lot 20 the Robins.
ODoul is sure to hit far above 300,
and with the others all back to
normal look for an early squirt.
The Cardinals still are a good
team, but I do not figure them as
any stronger than they were last
year, and some of their rivals have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
Optimistic Bambino Still Stringing
With Robins, Now in Seventh Place

put on new strength. This means
that the Cards should not win so
many games. I figure it will be a
fight for second place between the
Cardinals and Giants, and like
the Cards chances just little
better.
If McGraw's pitching continues
along the same lines as 1t was in
the first few weeks of the season,
the Giants have a strong pennant
chance, but I am not yet convinced
that it is quite steady enough.
I figure the Cubs for fourth place
this year. And I believe that both
the Giants and Robins have added
enough strength since last season to
Offset the difference in the standing
last September, when the pennant
race ended. Hornsbys team is likely
to be battling away for the leader
ship now and then during the sea-
son, but I can not figure it to finish
ahead of the clubs I have named.
The Pirates topped the second di-
vision last season after twelve sue
cessive years in the first division. ]
figure them to go just a little lower
this season and finish sixth. The
reason is that the Braves are be-
ginning to climb up again.
The Phillies dropped to eighth
place last year, after a big season
and fifth place finish in 1929. That
was the highest spot the Phils
occupied at the end OF a season
since 1917.
I thought they were coming
strong a year ago, but they fooled
me. This club does not look as good
to me as it did a year ago, yet l
figure it will finish one spot higher
than in 1890. The answer is the
collapse of the Cincinnati Reds.
Copyright. 1881 by The Christy Walsh
Syndicate and The TimeS1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-16
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Minneapolis ... 0so DOL 01o-i0 IL 2
st. Paul ............ 2o1 100 600 II S
Henry and Hargrave: Harriss. Munns,
Van Alta and Snyder.
Milwaukee ........ lO1 2os oS1--11 10 2
Kansas City ......... 0o2 OH 1Oi-T II 2
Caldwell and Banion: Hawkins, Maley,
Bayne and Peters. Collins.
Indianapolis. Louisville. Toledo and Co.
lumbuS, not scheduled Friday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit .e.: ........ 600 coz COS
Pennock. Wells and Dicxey; Uhle and
Hayworth.
Phf a5af coo coo Soo d 535-S 9
Rommel and Cochrane; C. Brown. Har-
der and Sewell.
Boston .............. 5o9 90 s32-192 4 9
Chicago ............ OIL DOL 800 Is 8
MacFayden, Moore and Ruel; Faber, Nc
Washington ........ o2o 900 osl-s Is 0
st. Louis .......... 0o4 0io 600 II
Maroerry. Hadley and Spencer; Stewart,
-SiElsey and Terrell,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
First Camel
Cincinnati ....... 600 OILS 03l-i0 IS !
Philadelphia ........ 2ol 600 200 10
Lucas and Asby. Styles; Bolen. Stoner,
Schesler, Watt and McCurdy, Davis,
RenSa.
Second Camel
Si13SS ddeipb,a G GS5 Soo 5 5oS 70
Kolp. Benton and Styles; Benge, Fallen
stin, j. Elliott. Watt and Davis.
ten InningSl
Pittsburgh ... 900 i0l 0oi + II I
New York ...... o1o DOL 600 o. 10 2
French and Phillips; Mitchell and OAR
reil
Chicago .........,.. 2o0 Jog COL 10
R. Smith. May, Teachout. Baecht and
Hartnett; Phelps, Day and Lopez.
ST. Louis at Boston; postponed; rain.