davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Co4enos4 p4tE0LAS.
EARLE-"GirIs About Town."
WARMERS Earle is presenting as its
w featured stage attraction this week
James Hall the screens romantic star
leading men. in a joint bill including
Girls About Town, modern comedy
of gold digging, with Kay Francis, Joel
McCrea and Lilyan Eastman.
James Hall, whose appearance in per-
son headlines the stage program. offers
a singing and dancing act He has
made several appearances prior to his
washington engagement and. since he
was former musical comedy player,
fans may feel assured Of real entertain
ment. Hall has appeared IN "Millie, :"
ssHell's Angels" Saturday Night Kid"
Divorce Among Friends" -Four Sons, +"
Canary Murder Case" and nearly so
other pictures Others on the stage bill
are Murray and Alan. the comedians
who make fun OF the comics; the lie
Calls, six dazzling dancers: Picchiani
Troupe. seven whirling acrobats, and
Maxine Doyle.
Girls About Town" written by Zoe
Atkins, playwright responsible for The
Greeks Had q Word For IT," has to do
with a couple of wise-craking gold dig
rers who have tables turned on them
they determined to fleece" Kay Fran
els and Lilyan TaShman are the bru-
net and blonde daxzlers In this Para
mount comedy, which also includes Joel
McCrea, Eugene Palette, Allan Dine
hart. Robert Mcwade and Judith Woods.
Short-reel subjects and an orchestral
prelude will complete the program.
KEITHS-"COnSolat Marriage"
IRENE dunno, remembered for her
performance of Sabra in "Cimarron."
has been elevated to stardom by Radio
Pictures, and her first picture. "Conso-
lation Marriage" under her new honor
Is now being shown ut R-K-O Keith's
Theater.
The producers are said to have not
only supplied an excellent story, but
also . cast Of importance, including Pat
O'Brien Of The Front Page" John
Halliday, Myrna 10y and Matt Moore
The story, by the author Of The
Front Page" william Cunningham,
concerns q man and q woman, both
Tilted practically at the altar, who marry
to console each other, and the SUISSE
Quent developments.
Two musical comedy comedians, Clark
and Mccullough, will be seen in
Scratch and Scratch Can" two-reel
COMEDY, anu hrtxy Nat CnItOotl dnu
the R-K-O Pathe News complete the
program.
RIALTO-"ReckIess Living"
"RooKIEs" and checkered- suit
gamblers parade through "Reck-
less Living" the Universal Pictures
production, now at the Rialto Theater.
Mae Clarke of Waterloo Bridge"
fame and Ricardo Cortez have the chief
relies in this production which Cyril
Gardner directed.
The story, adapted from the stage
play, THE Up and Up," has in its sup
porting cast Norman FHster, Slim
Summerville, Robert E. O'Connor,
Thomas Jackson and Marie Provost.
Tom Reed prepared the movie version,
which came to production under the
supervision of Carl Laemmle, jr.
In the Rialto program are also the
Universal News, with Graham Nc
Nance as the Talking Reporter. short
comedy fllm together with the usual
organ recitals by Otto Beck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

&MH&NaIN1A 49,
excellent company
are Helen wesley.
Henry Traver 8,
Minor Wa so n,
Eduardo Ciannelli,
Virginia Chauenet.
Phyllis Con nard
and 80 others.
Reunion IN Vi
emma" Is described
as Q deft comedy
OF that city. once
the gayest OF Eu-
rope. It's story
concerns q re-
union given for
many of the old
mobiles, now re-
duced through the
AwtRan RiaR nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Pictures just Ahead.
BURTON HOLMES

TINE talking pictures are earnestly
endeavoring to meet the public
demand for someth ng new,
something interesting. some
thing delightful. Those sched-
uled for the new week that starts
really before the current week Is fin
ished include pictures of exceptional
interest, including one with Seth
Parker and another with Helen Hayes
as the bright par
ticIlar stars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

|T OEW'S Palace
announces in
the celebration of
Its Birthday An
niverSary week, :"
starting Frid a y,
|Washington's ia
|mouS little actress,
Helen Hayes, in
The Sin of Mad
elon Cla u d e t, .
while the stage
program will pre-
sent THE Birth
day Party Revue, y
something espe-
|cially designed for
the occasion and
something. ik is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Coming Attractions
.THE WONDER BAR"
"THE WONDER BAR" the uniQu

W'TNHE WONDER BAR" the unique
= musical novelty, current. it is
said, alike In London, Berlin and Paris.
where It has established new records
for attendance. win bring the one and
only Al Jolson to the Shubert Belasco
Theater Sunday evening, November is,
under the banner of Morris GeSt and
the Messrs. Shubert.
"The Wonder Bar" owes its great
appeal chiefly to the fact that its To-
Gale is an elaborate Continental caba-
ret. wherein the entire action occurs
To gain the proper atmosphere, alter
atoms are made to turp the theater
into q real night club, the stage be-
ing connected with the orchestra seats
by q series of runways which enable
the actors to mingle freely with the
audience rs the dramatic plot is me
lodiousiy unfolded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
"As HUSBANDS CO."

IS A S HUSBANDS CO." o scintillat-
ing comedy written by Rachel
Crothers around the adventures Of two
heart-hungry women from Dubuque on
a trip to Paris. viii be presented at the
National Theater the week beginning
Monday, November Is. with the cast
that appeared during its six-month run
at the John Golden Theater. New York,
last season,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

are OF the King
The performances
are given under the
direction Of W.
Bridges Adams. d.
rector OF the
Shakespeare Me-
mortal T'heater.
The arrangement
Of plays for the
washington en-
gagement IL IS fol-
lows: The Merry
wives OF windsor,
NJ o day night:
king Lear" Tues
day night. "A
winter Tale.
"wednesday matt
nee. King Henry
aAaH ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
GUILD PLANS FOR SEASON.

THE third subscription season Of the
= Theater Guild In washington will
begin Monday evening, November 9, at
the National Theater. with the pro-
duction OF Reunion in Vienna"
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne will
be seen In the leading roles. The
second production of the season Will be
John Golden's production of Rachel
Crother's successful play AS Hus-
bands Co" opening at the National
the week Of the 18th.
The remaining plays in the series
will be selected from the following list
ssMourning Becomes Electra a new
play in three parts, by Eugene ONeill;
too True to BE Good" Bernard
Shaws new comedy: Versailles" the
story Of the Peace Conference. by Or.
Emil Ludwig; The House of Con-
nelly" = play OF Southern aristocracy
IN conflict with modern conditions by
Paul Green; The Coward g pene-
trating psychological study, by H. r.
I@normand, and Three Times Water
loo" satirlcal farce, by Eugene
Gurster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
aRHAPsoDY IN BLACK"

MANAGER L. STODDARD TAYLOR
AVA OF the Shubert- Belasco Theater
has been appriSed by the New York
booking ONCE that Ethel Waters and
Lou Leslie's Rhapsody in Black" the
ail-colored musical reVelry that started
q successful career at his theater, is
20 return for q second engagement OF
Q week, beginning sunday, November 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
~REUNION IN vIENNA."
\HK first production Of the Theater
Guilds third subscription sea-
son On Washington, Reunion IN
vienna viii be presented Nom

tional Theater.
Alfred Lunt and Lynn Fontanne, who
appeared In washington In Maxwell
Anderson's Elizabeth. the Queen" will
head the cast Of this gay comedy. Also,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
"STEP LIVELY GIRLS"

MANAGER LAKE of the Gayety
A'A burlesoue house announces that
step Lively Girls" With Harry Bentley
and Jean Lee. viii be the attraction
for the new week beginning next sun
day. with q matinee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

PAI.ACE-"Cuhan Love Song"
r AwRENCE TIBBETT is to be seen
At Loew's Palace this week In MS
latest starring picture, Tne
u Cuban Love Song" In this pro-
duction Lupe Velez and me
rray OF players are found IN support.
mona them Jimmy (SchnozzleD Du-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
NATToNAL---Merry wives Of windsor.

Merry wives sf Windsor"
- RuINNINo toxnorrow night. ~
- the National Theater. The STRAIT
ford upon Avon Shakespeare
IL Festival Co viii begin an en-
eageuIenf IN . repertory 81 the
hards plays. The company comes here
IN ia entirety from the Shakespeare
Memorial Theater 81 Stratford-up
Avon, England. II operates under .
royal charter and h under the patron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

production he sings many new songs.
among them "The Cuban Love Song,
. lifting waltz that is proving immensely
popular with radio fans.
on the stage Dave Schooler Is seen
with agCapitol Theater. New York. re-
vle titled Making Hey" Many wen
known feature artists support Schooler
on this bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

change, to lower status. Into their
midst comes an exiled archduke; also
In their midst Is the lady who was
once his particular friend, but who has
assured both herself and her husband
that she no longer yearns for the time
when she dallied with mobiles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
BELAsCo-"Brief Moment"

ERANCINE LARRIdoRE makes her
= appearance in Guthrie McClintics
production Of q new ccmedy, Brief
Moment by s. N. Behrman. in the
Belasco Theater tomorrow night. as
the second attraction Of the Profess
sional Players. The engagement Is for
one week with matinees Thursday and
saturday. OF interest Is the stage debut
in this play Of Alexander Woollcott.
Journalist and "the early book worm"
Of the radio.
Miss Larrimore. recognized as one OF
the leading actresses OF the American
fheater, is the niece Of the late jacob
p. Adler, the famous Yiddish actor OF
American and European stages. She
has been acting since she was a child,
and became o star following her APP
pcarance in Cosmo Hamilton's Scan
eal." Among the many plays in which
abe has been seen are Nice People,
"Chicago'' and LET Us Be Gayl"
BehrmAn Is the author Of The Sec
end Man" and Meteor" two Ct the
Theater Guilds more important pro-
auctions in which Alfred Lunt and
Lynn Fontanne have acted.
Following the Washington engage
ment Miss LarrimoTe viii inaugurate
McClintic's season In the Belasco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
COLUATBIA--"Susan Lenox, Her Fall
and Rise"

COLUMBIA--"Susan LenOX, Hef FAN
and Rise"
bCRETA CARLO is to be seen ct
~ Ioew's Columbia Theater with
Clark Gable in her latest picture, SUI
san Lenox, Her Fall and Rise" based
on the novel by David Graham Phillips.
AS the daughter Of q farmer, who in
sists upon her marrying a man she
hates, she runs away and is given refuge
by q wealthy young heir, but is again
forced to fee from her father, and in
the succeeding years drifts lower and
lower until she Is found and rescued by
her first lover.
Gable plays the role of the lover, with
Jean HerSholt, Alan Hale and John Mil
Jan as the father, sutton and another
lover. respectively.
An added attraction will be the sec
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
FOX-"Ambassador BiIl."
r a 1HnaCcADOn mr. txytIl noun,

FOx-"Ambassador Bin."
Sc A AMBASSADOR BILL" VIM Rogers
latest picture. is now giving Fox
patrons millions Of laughs"
Supporting Rogers in his adventures
as an ambassador to q little Balkan
kingdom are Marguerite Churchill, q
talented youngster named Tad A1exan-
der. Gustav Won Seydertitz and Ray
INLAND.
The story centers around VIII, rs an
American ambassador, entangling HIM
self in politics and royal loves OF .
glamorous and mythical kingdom. He
becomes involved In the plot OF q dc
tator to seize the reins Of government.
Thinking that, by accusing the king OF
a clandestine love affair, he can put an
inexperienced boy on the throne and
himself In real power, he runs TIT into
the new ambaSSador-and q greater
struggle Is started. Inc story Is fast
moving. The screen play Is by Guy
Bolton, the direction by Sam Taylor.
on the stage Fanchon & Marco pre-
sent their "Carmenesque Idea, Win
Melino & Davis, comedy team; Rose
Yalyda, lady with the lovely baritone;
Ray Sax. dance marvel; Tnree Mata-
doris. Adagio and the Sunkist Beauties
All Mitchell conducts the overture, my
Dream House on Aircastle Road" ano
the Fox Movietone News and another
episode Of the "Galloping Ghost serial
complete the bill.
METROPOLITAN-"The Mad Genius"
TOHN BARRRYMORE in THE Mad
Genius" is the current attraction 81
Warner Bros. Metropolitan Theater
where 1t began its run with ofpclal
washington in attendance on Friday
night, with an opening staged in regu-
lar Hollywood fashion.
"The Mad Genius" Warner Bros
and Vitaphone drama, gives Mr.. Barry
more opportunity for q great char
acterization, that Of q half-made genius
embittered because nature has made II
impossible for him to express his crea-
tive soul in the realm of the dance. His
passion for dancing forces him to kldnal
a boy and inject into him the fanatical
ambition nature had thwarted in him.
self. The man dominates the boy
throughout life until love comes. The
climax Is realistically gripping.
Marian Marsh and Donald COOK play
the leading roles opposite Barrymore
and the cast is completed with Charles
Butteryorth, Carmel Myers. Luis Al
berni. Andre Luget. Boris Karlon
FRANKIE Darro and Mae Madison.
Selected short reel Vitaphone subjects
| including q new Ripley Believe It OF
Not" and Looney Tune complete the
program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
This Weeks Pictures

ond Of the series Of foot ball thrills
which are proving very popular with
Columbia patrons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Washineton's
Players

What Various Organizations Are
Doing and Propose 10 Do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
PLAY FOR UNEMPLOYED.

THE Washington Federation of
L Churches, it is reported, Is to
sponsor a play to be produced. probably
around the first week Of December, by
the unemployed of the city for the un-
employed" A tentative title Of Greater
Love" has been chosen, but this, 1t is
stated. win probably be changed be-
fore the play is produced. 1t viii have
a cast of approximately $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01

Us EV4l "a - 8AN -
II. wednesday night; Twelfth Nisnt.
Thursday evening: "A Midsummer
Ninfts Dream" Friday evening: As
You like It." Saturday matinee, ano
sThe Tanning Of the shrew," SATURDAY
evening. "A winters Tale, KING
Lear" and Henry the Fourth tFaN
-. are new TO the repeTtory this season.
shakespeare's lines, In the perform
ances, are given In fun, but, neVertne-
less. the performances are no longer
than other Shakespearean preseI tatfons.
This Is made possible by the Disk
tempo at which the plays are given;
the improved mechanical equipment o.
the modern stage. the sequence OF
scenes and the general Interpretation
that w. Bridges Adams. the director,
gives to these remarkable presentations.
The casts will include such London
fsyorites as Randle Ayrton, Bruno
Barnabe, Roy Byford, Richard Cutn-
bert. Francis Drake, c. Rivers Gadspy,
ernest Hare. Stanley Hewlett, Gyles
Isham, r. Eric Lee. Eric Maxon, Jonn
Puddock. Gerald Kay Souper. kenneth
Wicksteed, Geoffrey Wilkinson, CYNTHIA
Bridge, Hilda Coxhead. Fabia Drake,
Dorothy Francis, Ethel Harper, Miriam
Leighton and Dorothy Massingham.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-01
Ceor0ia is Her Home.

WARNER mos. T7sRArnss
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Seeley Resident
Dies Suddenly

Edwin Andrew Hull, SO. died sud
denly at his home southwest of See
ley yesterday. He had a Fremont
ton that death would come sudden
ly and refused to retire from bust
ness as he thought he would live
longer if he continued working. He
continued his work at the Seeley
store until the day Of his death.
He was born in Binghamton. New
York, on February 81, 1862, and
came to California II years ago.
Funeral services will be conduct
cd from Lemons chapel Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, at which
time a Christian Science service will
be conducted. Interment will take
place at Evergreen cemetery.
His survivors are his widow, Mrs.
Minnie Hull: daughter, Mrs.
Josephine Goddard, both of Seeley;
two graudsons, Sidney Goddard Jr.,
and J. d. Goddard; a granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. Laura King of FL Centre;
and a great granddaughter, Vera
Mae King.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Daily Report OF
Stock Markets

NEW YORK, June 10. U.H -
Heaviness in railroad shares and
strength in oils featured today's
session on the stock exchange. Deal.
ings continued on a small scale with
sales volume only a small amount
above a million shares.
Cotton futures spurted late in the
day on spirited short covering in
duced by lack of rain in the cotton
belt. Wheat drifted down but rail-
lied to close about steady. Bonds
eased off with selling again coming
into the foreign issues.
Stocks were irregular throughou,
the day. Industrials moved back
and forth over a small area. Rails
weakened. Oils were helped by Sue
cesSful efforts TO eliminate the price
war on the coast. Utilities moved
with the industrials and motors held
in relatively narrow range.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
American

At Detroit
Boston .............. O20 202 0OO-6 IL .
Detroit ............ 300 010 2lx-7 10
Russell, Durham, Moore and Berg;
Uhlc and Hayworth.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
ACCUSED PAIR
MAKE CHARGES
AGAINST HYNES

Charges involving Franis Pearl
Hynes. who was killed on his ranch
near Brawley last Saturday night,
were made today to sheriff's depu-
ties and Tom Sharp, investigator
for the district attorney, by two
Mexicans held in connection with
Hynes' death. The charges accused
the dead man of mistreating his
wife.
The Mexicans. Ysidro Cardenas,
20, and Jose Espinosa. %, are held
in the county jail, charged with
beating Hynes to death with an
automobile crank.
The Mexicans told their story Of
Hynes' asserted infamy to Tom
Sharp, special investigator for the
district attorney, and to members
of the sheriff's force. Undersheriff
Rodney Clarke. after hearing the
story, recalled that the sheriffs Of
flee has received several complaints
about Hynes' activities in this re-
gard.
Cardenas. and Espinosa admitted
beaing Hynes on the head with the
automobile crank, Sharp said last
night. The fight which resulted in
the rancher's death occurred after
one of the Mexicans had already
paid Hynes a small sum. they said,
Both men will probably be taken
before the justice court in Braw-
ley next Tuesday for preliminary
hearing, TO determine if they should
be held for trial before the superior
court.
Others who will be taken before
the lower court at the same time are
Kenneth Smith. IT. charged with
assault with a deadly weapon, and
L. P. jenkins, "a, charged with rob-
berry of patrons in his own boot
Logging place. r
At the present time three men are
held in the county Jail on a charge
of murder, the two Mexicans for one
alleged offense and Ancleto Naitates
on charge of numbering Luther
Raldan near Meloland. This is the
second time in the past IL months
three accused murders have been
confined in the county Jail. The
three held before, however, were
charged with one offense, the bomb
ing of a barn in Imperial and kill
ing of one Filipino.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
SHORTER HOURS
AT POST OFFICE
GIVEN APPROVAL

Unanimous approval was given %
the plans of G. G. jenkins, FL Cer-
tro postmaster, for operating the
local poStoffice under the new A.
hour week basis by the board of d.
rectors of the El Centro Chamber
of Commerce when the postmaster
appeared before that body this week
10 discuss the matter. At a valley
wide meeting of postmasters early
this week the plan of making Sat-
urday half day was discussed and
it was decided to leave it to the in
dividual postmasters to work out
details in their own communities.
The new law is known as the Short
er work week law and affects all
post offices of the United States.
Tentative plans of Postmaster
jenkins were for one delivery of
mail on Saturday, which would in
clude both first and second-class
matter, instead of the usual two
oaily deliveries. This delivery will
necessarily be q little later than the
smaller delivery. 1t is planned to
close all windows of the post office
at noon on Saturday, starting July
!. but there will be no changes In
the dispatching of outgoing mail.
The chamber directors stated that
such plans should be satisfactory
to the community and made no sug-
gestions, as they believed the matter
could no left m IpnkinS IN q orro =, cre
TO the greatest satisfaction of the
post office department and the pa
irons.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
Birthday Party
At Nelson Home

AS a surprise 10 her husband, A.
l.. Nelson, on the anniversary OF his
birthday, Mrs. Nelson entertained q
large party Of friends at her home
last night. Bridge, dancing and
games provided the entertainment
for the evening.
Pink and blue provided a charm
ing color scheme for the event and
was carried out in the tallies and
all other appointments.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess at the close of the evening.
Guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Cope and son, James; Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Friedly; Mr.. and Mrs Bryan
Hurst and daughters, Ethel Lenore
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19

Smith and Hemsley; Shaute,
Quinn, Moore and lombard.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19

and Betty Jane; Mr. and Mrs. FL
mer Greed, Opal Ann and Shirley
Jean Greed; Mrs. NJ. H Hurst, Ber-
nice and Marguerite Hurst; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lamson of Brawley:
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernie Lamon OF
Brawley; Mrs. Leslie Conn; Mrs.
Earl Brinnon.
Misses Babe LamSon of Brawley,
Maxine Morgan. Barbara Hurst,
Irene Paris of Pleasant Hill. Mo;
Mary Burke, Katherine Copenha-
yer, Ruth Price, Ethel Price. Mes
srs. Russell Friedly, Freddie Mayo,
Harold Hight. Nathan RoSenbalm,
Arnold Ariaudo, Joe Hurst. w. E.
Paris, Walter Paris. Oyelton Par
ris and DR.. Goeble Hurst.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19

kremer and Philips; mitchell
Heving and O'Farrell.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
GANGSTERS FOLLOW
CAPONE'S EXAMPLE

KANSAS CITY, June 10. UP)-
Six members of Kansas City's
wholesale liquor ring, following the
example Of the big shot of the ma
tion's liquor racket, Al Capone, gave
up their fight against federal in
dictments today and entered pleas
Of guilty 70 charges of conspiracy
TO violate the dry laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
WAGES SLiSHED

BISBEE, Ariz., June 10. U.P)-
Notices have been posted here in
forming all salaried workers for the
Phelps-Dodge corporation tn t
wages will be reduced by 10 per
cent. effective this month.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
DEFICIT REDUCED

WASHINGTON. June 10. U.P)-
The treasury deficit has been re-
duced by second installment income
tax payments to s945. .956,020, the
treasury statement showed today
Receipts from income taxes tab
ulated on June II aggregated $685.
91o.850. Receipts for the month
were S165 BOT Q77
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19

There are $4,000 acres Of fine
grain in Merced County between
Los Banos and Firebaugh, barley
running 25 sacks to the acre and
wheat Is sacks.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-06-19
BASEBALL SCORES
National

At Brooklyn
Chicago ........ 900 $40 110-l2 Is o
Brooklyn . 0l2 200 11o-7 IL 0
Smith and Hemsley; Shaute,
Quinn, Moore and lombard.
At Philadelphia
Cincinnati ...:. 020 600 DOL B 10
Philadelphia q. l42 Ill 00x-10 Is |
At New York
Pittsburgh -. $40 900 000-4 S l
New York ... 600 100 000-l
Kremer and Phillips; Mitchell.
Heving and O'Farrell.
At Boston
ST. Louis . los l0i 000-l1 IA 2
Boston ............ Ol0 002 000-3 7 3
Hallahan and Wilson; Seibold.
Sherdel. Moss, Heimach. Cantwell,
McAfee and Cronin.