davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07

Do away with tan and freekies,
muddy, saliow color, the quick
esf, safest way. No need TO
endure a dull, lifeless. tired-look-
ing skin when with Just one won
derful beauty-aid - Nadinola
Bleaching Cream, youcanwhiten,
smoothandc clear ycurskin to pre-
ciousn new beautyvihile you sleep.
Just before bedtime tonight
smooth over your skin a little Of
this white fragrant cream. In
stantly You feel It's tonic effect on
your sluggish skin tissues. II
brings whiteness and velvety-
smoothness UP from underneath
the dull, sallow surface.
No tiresome waiting, no dis
appointments. Start using Nadi-
nola at once. See how quickly il
restores exquisite whiteness. clear
smooth beauty. Written money
back guarantee and directions in
every package. At all good toilet
counters Soc and S1.00. The
fifty cent Nadinola package con-
tains as much as most dollar
bleaching creams. The dollar
sire is more than twice as large.
National Toilet Co, Paris, Tenn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
Article On
Art Work Is
Interesting

HARLrNGEN, July Tin the art
section OF the July outlook. devot-
ed to Texas State Teachers Asso-
citation, there appears a very inter-
estlng article on special work. done
in the grade schools, and put on ex-
hibit at the Parent-Teachers con-
vention held in Harrington in April.
This splendid exhibit. consisting
OF long friezes, depicting history OF
well known tales, were greatly adj
mtred and much credit was accorded
Supt. Paul +. Phipps for his hearty
cooperation in making these exhibits
possible, and Mrs. M. r. Ford, art
supervisor. who directed the work.
She assisted teachers and children
through the primary grades and up
through the junior high In cor
relation Of art.
II was most amazing to watch
these children az work. They were
interested and showed understand
ing Of their subjects and also taste.
Mrs. r. e. Robertson, principal OF
the North Ward school. with her
corps OF teachers. presented the fol-
lowing very interesting frieZe pic
lures. Mrs. Robertson. a most YER
satlle person, writes her own plays
for the assemblies held weekly and
paints and draws remarkably well.
Frieze work was splendid. There Is
q picture OF the North Ward friezes
in the Outlook. Grade I depicted
the story Of Chicken Little: Grade 2
Little Black Sambo and Peer. the
Rabbit, Grade 3, Epaminondas.
most ~cieverly depicted in a series
Of scenes Grade 4. Life IN Holland.
true in scenes and costumes, to the
reality: Grade 5, Valley and Texas
History, true In detail and well
executed and Opportunity Class,
History and Texas Booklets.
Mrs j. ID. Cough, principal OF the
South ward, gave splendid cooper
alton to her staff Of teachers and
the school developed a wonderful
result IN correlation or art with
subjects selected OF actual experien-
ces as illustrated by grades.
Grade Id The Gingerbread
Boy, ~ A Valley Farm, Grade 2.
Health Story. Health Houst: Grade
3-Fishing Trip: Grade The story
Of Cotton and Grade 5-Tinfoil
pictures and stencil pictures.
Mention vas also made OF the
junior high work under Mrs. Ivey
Grantham. In this frieze, which
was sixty-two feet long. the pro-
gress OF the Lower Rio Grande VAL
lev IS portrayed.
appreciation Of art Is being
taught 70 the school children
through the hearty cooperation OF
superlntendents. principals. teach
ers and patrons.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
X FERGUSON
". 4 r. L.

- NAAN2 W. - a. -
Twenty members of the w. T. g.
u. met at the home OF Mrs. Dave
Ferguson or Wednesday afternoon.
with one guest present. Mrs. Fergu-
son chose beautiful roses mingled
with green flowers.to emhelllsh her
pleasant home for this occasion.
Mrs. @. z. Leonard directed the
program and the devotionals were
conducted BY Mrs. w. L. Oler. Topic
discussions by Mesdames Levi Snav-
ely. w. r Carey and the hostess.
followed the subject. Echoes from
the World Convention az Toronto"
The hostess later served refresh
ing iced tea and waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07

\ Mr. and Mrs Rampo vasileif. Mr..
Ind Mrs. Roy Sloggett and Mrs.
Harry Slavitchek returned Monday
From Corpus Christi. where they
kpent the fourth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07

pALNIETAL HOME
DEMONSTRATION
Mrs A. @ Kendrick was a cor
dial hostess for the Palmetal Dem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs Q. w. Hausman
returned Sunday after spending the
weekend with relatives and friends
LIN Nixon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-07
"Reoeh for q
LUCKY instead"

Place your finger on your
Adom's Apple. You are cefUoIIy
touching your Iorynx- this COM
fcins your voice box - your voeol
chords.
From the report of q famous
scientist who studied the effects
of LUCKY STRIKES exclusive
0TOASTING" Process
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

erected
To the west of the Carlisle residence-at a1a
d street-hved Joseph Fugitt, q wen known
lumber dealer Of the early days, who built
this house in 1919. The corner house was also
built by Mr.. Fugttt In 1852 and No. al, next
to the Carlisle home, waa another Of Ar.
Fugitt's enterprises, where once resided Dr..
James Chesney.
The northern blocks Of the Municipal Center
include squares 46s, z0o. 533 and 572. In
front Of these blOeks-or rather Immediately to
the north-runs Indiana avenue, which has It's
beginning at First street northwest and for
merry ended at the City Hall, where D street
cut IN for . few lots, and then began Louisiana
avenue, which ran by the two western blocks
459 and 40. BY act Of Congress Louisiana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20

avenue Is no longer, the small section remaining
being also now named Indiana avenue. 90, for
convenience all of this thorougffare will be
referred to by that name.
It II probable that mp to 1910 there were no
buildings ON the south side Of indiana avenue
near the corner Of Third. At that date, however,
we ind the historically well known Rittenhouse
Academy, with Charles H and Joseph 3. Nourse,
al teachers, occupying lot next 70 the corner.
It was then modest one-stoYy building, but
when It was taken over eight years later by
Otis c. Wight another story was added. and IL
was In this condition that Mrs. Middleton re-
members IT,
4 Ar DOUGLASS zEVELY. who wrote Of
wi this peighborhood some time since in re-
ferring % the Rittenhouse Academy building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-20
Indiana Avenue and Early Residences
BY IOHN CLACETr PROCTOR.

-HE buildings in the blocks taken over
for the Municipal Center by tlas
District Government are gradually
but surely disappearing, and soon ye
eldest inhabitant will feel cat Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
MOUNT RAINIER HIGH
HAS SOCCER TALENT
Prospects of Good Team Bright, as
Coach Has Much Veteran
Material at Hand.

MOUNT RAINIER, Md, September
26.-With a flock of veterans at hand
along with a group of other players who
also have proved their worth, Mount
Rainier High School expects its soccer
team to do well this season.
Under the direction of Coach Perry
Wilkinson the squad has been at work
some time and has come along in highly
satisfactory style.
Most of the rebuilding must be done
in the backf1eld. For the line posts and
goalkeeper veteran talent is available.
Bill Brady, regular fullback last sea-
son, is on the job as is also Bob Taylor,
utility halfback year ago. Raymond
Eayhoe, newcomer. and James Glenn,
hcUever, are furnishing Taylor a tough
fight for right halfback. Tony Corroda
and Tillie Mollahan are candidates for
the other fullback post. John Quill has
about clinched the center half assign
ment and Melvin Mueller and Charles
Rocker are battling for the other half
back job.
Miles Timko goalkeeper a year ago,
is being counted upon again to fill this
position.
Four of the five line positions are
about settled. Charles Callow, outside
left: Bob Matthias, inside left; Bob
Emory, center forward. and Foster
Matthias, inside right, all of last sea-
sons team, are virtually certain to
again hold forth at these posts. Gus
Chakalaks. Utility linesman last year,
and Perry Boswell, newcomer, are fight
ing 1t out for outside right. Charles
Sheppard, another newcomer, shows
considerable promise and may crowd
into one of the inside forward assign
ments,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
CR0SS-ALLIS0N PAIR
COAST NET WINNER
Scores Over Wimbledon Titlists in
Mixed Doubles Final of Pacific
Southwest Meet.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
LOS ANGELES, September 26.-Edith
Cross. San Francisco, and Wilmer ALI
son. Austin. Tex, won the mixed dou-
bles championship in the fifth annual
Pacific Southwest tennis tournament
today by defeating the Wimbledon
champions, Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oak
land, Calf, and George Lott, Phlla-
delphia, IS, 2-6, rs.
The first two sets were played yes
terday, but the match was halted by
rain and finished today. The English
champions fell before the sensational
all-court work of Allison, who scored
frequent placements. Mrs. Cross net
work was brilliant.
In the junior boys semi-finals Leon
ard Patterson, Los Angeles, defeated
Jack Lynch. Taft, Calf, defending
champion, Ga, "a, and frankie
Parker, Milwaukee, beat Jess Millman,
Los Angeles, rs, Ga.
Mrs. Harper and Miss Cross captured
the women's doubles championship by
defeating Mrs. John Van Ryn, Los
Angeles, and Miss Josephine Cruick-
shank, Santa Ana, 60, 4-6, Ga.
Mrs. Harper won the title last year with
Miss Marjorie Morrill,
Budy Bishop, Pasadena. national
girls single champion, defeated Bonnie
Miller, Pasadena, national girls doubles
champion, Ga, 6-3, thereby earning
the right to play Gracyn Wheeler.
Santa Monica. Miss Wheeler defeated
Miss Jane Sharp, Canadian junior girls
champion, 6-1, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
GUIDE TAKES MAIN
EVENT IN REGATTA
Captures Singles for Third
Year in Row in Potomac's
Memorial Affair.

~ RANVILLE GUIDE, veteran
Washington oarsman, won the
single SOULS race for the
Potomac River championship,
the feature event of the annual William
c. Mckinney Memorial Regatta held
Yesterday afternoon by the Potomac
Boat Club of its club house. 1t was the
third straight year that GUIDE, a mem
Der of the Potomac Club, has won the
event, and the Mckinney trophy. Bob
Duncan. another Potomac oarsman, was
second. Pete Donohoe, third member
of the club was in the running with
the finish only a couple of boat lengths
away when he turned to get his posi-
ton and his craft capsizsd.
Various other rowing and canvas
canoe races were on the program along
with a number of novelty events. Po-
tomac Boat Club won all the racing
events. The tilt was captured by Bill
Ravens and Roy Compton OF Washlng-
ton Canoe Club.
In the biggest upset Of the afternoon
the Potomac Club crew won the cham
pionship quadruple SOULS, defeating Old
Dominion Club Alexander Shaw, Nor
man Marden. Pete Donohoe and James
Nutwell made up the Potomac crew.
Victory of James Burch and Charlie
Millar Of Potomac in the tandem single
blades over Harry Knight and McGui-
gan of Washington Canoe Club was
something of a surprise as the latter
triumphed over the former in the recent
Sycamore Island Canoe Club regatta.
Onalene Lawrence, Florence SHADING
and other girl members of the Wash
ington Swimming Club gave swimming
and diving exhibitions.
Summaries:
JUNIOR CANOE RACE-won by Marjorie
>Burch; second Betty Burch; third Jimmy
TANDEM SINGLE .BLADEs-Won by
soat s' oiabs; SECOND. Harry Knight and M e
sySsRRoMsfA I's snSc GfnGs GaS by
Knight 6Wsshinston Canoe Club Club; t thiEd,
- CHAMPIoNsHIP eUADRIgP5LE sGudLSs~
James jane: NutWeiD; second Old Dominion Boat
o Mixed T poGBE msu cANoE by
sssSnd p6samse 5 BaEeh cdS d
third, Washington Canoe Club. Time
mi cHHMP Il ssfEns'' rouR-oARED GIG
Won by Potomac Boat Club tMarden. Nut.
we'll Mckay, Shaw and LAWYER. coxsWain);
second. Old Dominion Boat Club. Time
M MINUTES sT y sfc0n AND woMENs FINISH
CANOE RACE-Won by Mr.. end Mrs.
James Burch potomac Boat Club; second,
Bost Club; third. Washington Canoe Club.
CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLE SCULLs=Won
by Granville GUIDE Potomac Beat Club !;
second, Bob Duncan Potomac Boat Club;
third Parke Bell (Old Dominion Boat Club.
Times minutes Z seconds.
MARRIED MEN AND SINGLE MEN
EIGHT-OARED SHE'LL RACE-Won by mar
ried men JNaylor. Nutwell, Scott, Duncan,
Birch Millar, Easley, GUIDE, stroke; Pretty
man coxswainD. Times minutes.
CANOE TILT-Won by Washington Canoe
Club tBill Ravens. Roy Compton,.
DUCK CHASE-Won by Mrs. Robert Lilly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
CHANCE TO TIE MARK
is DENIED MACKM EN-
Needed Both Games of Rained-0ut
Double Header to Equal
Yankees 10 Wins.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCIdItu FItoS'
PHILADELPHIA, September 26.-
Rain today caused the cancellation oil
the last two American League games
scheduled for Shibe Park this season.
The Athletics were to have played a
double-header with the Boston Red Sox,
and as the season ends tomorrow in a
gare between the AS and the Yankees
in New York, the games cannot be
played.
In the cancellation, the Athletics lost
the opportunity to tie the Yankees for
total games won in season. The Ath-
letics have won lot games this year,
while the American League record IS
ITO. made by the Yanks in 1927.
The Athletics have won total of 3l3
games in three consecutive seasons, a
new American League record. The
former record was 302, held by the
Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

in fact, he failed to reach the final in
any Of the bigger events. The new ball
has not improved S.-yinson's game, al
though he has hal many low rounds
over his home course at Columbia.
Leroy Sasscer played In only q few
tournaments, but he was runner-up at
Indian Spring to Harry Pitt and won
the invitation tourney Of the Maryland
Country Club, where he beat his brother
Tom. SaSscer's game is steady but
short, and he is good enough to beat
any one when right. He should be
placed sixth in any ranking list Young
Monro Hunter, who showed such
promise last year, has failed to come up
TO the scratch this year, even though
he has played some phenomenal golf,
which includes 81 at Indian Spring.
One Of the finest stylists about Wash
ington, his game has been ruined this
year by Indifferent putting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
READY AT BRANDYWINE
Boys Soccer and Girls Field Ball
Teams start Tomorrow.
.Npv,uTNE Md Sentember .

BRANDYWINE, Md, September 20
Aspirants for Brandywine High School
boys soccer ball and girls field ba.
teams will begin practice Monday, after
having been delayed several days be-
cause of the heat.
The outlook for e strong soccer team
is encouraging, but the field ball situa-
ton Is not so promising.
Howard Dent will coach the soccer
squad, which contains seven of the 1880
regulars They are John Underwood
goal; John Furgang, Ralph Bond and
Woodrow Townshend, backs, and
Norman Early, Walter Smoot and
George Blandford linesmen.
Russell Blandfcrd and Wilfred Towns
bend, backs, and George Hartnell and
Trenton Long. linesmen, have been lost.
Mrs Irma Late, field ball coach, will
have to build the new team around five
members of the 1880 combination. The
group includes Josephine Tayman, goal;
Hilda Higgs back, and Dorothy Thorne,
Anna LuSby and Rae Cross, line players.
Last seasons players who are missing
are Maxine Crees, Marie Rawlings,
Laura Townshend and Anna Beiber-
bach, backs, and Ellen Earnshaw and
Margaret Unkle, who played on the
line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Weeks Grid Tits
For ID. C.. Elevens
COLLEGE.
Saturday.

COLLEGE.
Saturday.
western Maryland VS.. Georgetown
University at Gr!fnth Stadium 2;SO
o'clock.
Virginia VS.. Maryland at College
Park, 2:30 o'clock.
Catholic University VS.. City Col
lege OF New York at Brookland, ESQ
o'clock.
Elon VS.. George Washington at
Central High Stadium, 2:30 O'CLOCK.
American University VS.. Lynchourg
College at Lynchburg.
Gallaudet VS.. Loyola at Baltimore.
SCHOLASTIC.
Friday.
John Marshall High (Richmond
VS.. Central at Central Stadium, $3.50
o'clock.
Western VS.. Gonzaga at Gonzaga
Stadium, $3.50 O'Clock.
National Training School VS.. East
ern at Eastern Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Saturday.
Emerson VS.. Gettysburg Academy
at Gettysburg, Pa.
st. Johns VS.. Mount st. Joseph
High at Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
CORNELL >SMOTHERS
GARRISON TECH $50
Enemy Fails to Make First Down
as Handleman, Ferraro, Smith
and Grant Pound Away.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclated Press,
ITHACA, N. Y, September 26.-
Cornell's big red foot ball team buried
Clarkson Tech under q 68-to-0 score in
the opening game Of the Ithacans' sea-
son today.
While the veteran Handleman and
the newcomers, Ferraro Smith and
Grant, were pounding away at the Tech
line for long gains. Cornells defense
held the visitors without a first down.
The Red attack was unstoppable by
Clarkson except in the third period,
when Coach Gil Dobie used his second
string squad.
Ferraro scored three touchdowns
from his post at fullback, while Han
dleman, Grant and Condor accounted
for two each. The other went to Beall
A crowd of 5000 saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
DARTMOUTH is BRUTAL
Uses Four Teams in hopping Up
Norwich Cadets, SO to 8.

HANOVER, N. H, September 26 Up.
-Four teams of Dartmouth foot ball
huskies we're hurled against the light
and inexperienced Norwich Cadets to-
day when the Green Indians opened
their 1881 season by slaughtering their
traditional first-game rivals, Sc TO 6.
close much that was of value TO Jack
son Cannell, the Dartmouth head
coach. He merely learned that several
of his third and fourth string linesmen
were bit under par for the coming
major conflicts and that the sooner he
eliminated lateral passing from his at
tack the better 1t would be for Dart
mouth.
AS the Green appeared heeded to still
another touchdown late in the fourth
period its second lateral pass Of the
game was converted into the lone
Norwich touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
CONFERENCE WILL MEET

A meeting of the Washington Col
legiate Conference will be held Thurs
day night at o'clock at Benjamin
Franklin University. it was announced
last night by Ray Walter, president.
Basket ball and tennis schedules will
be considered. Cups have been con-
tributed for the winners Of these COM
petitions.
Golf championship play also may be
by the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27

Bar nsS e. GosiD e az. kress ~. Nellie,
Betencourt co.. Bengough, ,Leyey. Errors-
Norman, Garrity, Runs 6atted p in|kT1sssss
Levey. Schultz (2). Campbell t2l. Applins
Iwo-base !hits-Melillo Cd. Betencourt. Le-
Home Hon runsGcampbeii. Burns. Stolen bases
Burns, Ievey. Schultz; sacrince-HsDert
70 Lsvey. Left on bssesoM - cs g; ST
CaTaway, ]; of Hebert, O.. Struck out-By
FTasieI,, by Hebert, 2; Hits-on E re Ter
10 in 3is innings; Of Caraway. IN yzs IN IN
belIl. Passed ball-Garrity, Losing PITCHER si
sci and Guthrie Time Of game hour
and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
TULANE PUNCH DELAYED

NEW ORLEANS, La, September rs
up. - Tulane, Southern Conference
champions of 1880, started slow, but
gained momentum and defeated the
University of Mississippi, 81 to 0, in the
opening game of the season today.
Hodgins, Tulane halfback, furnished
the big thrill in the last minute when
he intercepted an Ole Miss pass and
raced 81 yards to score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
GRID INJURIES FATAL.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. September &c
Rp.-Peritonitis, caused by an acciden-
tai kick in the stomach during foot ball
practice scrimmage Wednesday, re-
suited fatally today for Alvin @. Bett-
man. l6, junior in the New Albany High
School He was playing his second
year on the high school foot ball squad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Totals ..37 1927 9 Totals -. 80 Q 81 10
'Batted for Benton in ninth.
sfi hSnii .::: 3 ID 3 SS 81

Runs-HiRh. F1owers, BottomIey. Hatey.
dri Sls't cuiiop, Asby. Errors-stripp, Duroeh-
er, Benton. Runs batted ,in-Bottomley.
az. Two-base hits-Orsatti Crabtree; Strip,
Home run-Cullop. Stolen bases--3Flowers,
Stripp Sacrifces-Hallahan. Heathcote.
Double plsys@azish Flowers, to Bott9mley;
Benton, Dul ocher to Hendrick; Durocher to
Left on bases-st. Louis; 7; cincai,nEnsti; o
Bases on balle-Of Hallahan, 6; Of Benton'
D. Hit By pitcher-By Hallahan tAshyl.
Wild pitch-Benton; Ump!res.Meessrs; 81, RE-
hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
CHISOX AND BROWNS
SHARE IN TWIN BILL
Bushmen Score, Despite St. Louis
Triple Play, Then Are Beaten
in Curtailed Tilt.
BY the Associated Press.

ST. LOUIS, September 26.-After
executing their second triple play of
the year, but losing first game to the
White Sox, to 4, the St. Louis Browns
came back strong to win the second, 13
to 3, in 7ia innings.
The game was called because of dark
ness.
home run by Campbell in the
eleventh inning of the stubbornly
fought first tilt, gave Chicago the
victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
DORA ELEVEN OUT
Fauntleroy to Coach Team on Field
at Riverdale.

RIvERDALE. Md. September 26.-
Aspirants for the DORA foot ball team
are to gather tomorrow morning ct IL
o'clock On the Riverdale Field for their
first practice.
Moore Fauntleroy, former Emerson
Institute player. will coach the team,
which will play in independent l35-l5o-
hound ranks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
TERRELL MARKS UP
TWENTY-SECOND WIN
Tigers Bunch Hits in Only One
Inning and Become Easy
Prey to Indians.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. September 26.-Wes-
ley Terrell, Cleveland ace hurler, won
his twenty-second victory of the season
today when the Tribe set down De-
troit, z to 3.
Only in one inning were the Tigers
able to gather more than single hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
OHIO'S STREAK BROKEN
Defeated by Indiana Eleven, TO
After Winning 10 Straight.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, September 26
(P)-Indiana University won its OPEN
ing foot ball game here today, to 6,
and ended Ohio University's winning
streak of 10 games.
A substitute backfield inserted In the
third quarter brought a drive for the
Hoosier touchdown, which was scored
on a pass to Lyons, end. A place kick
by Edmonds provided the winning
point.
A blocked punt In the final quarter
gave Ohio its score, Snyder falling on
the ball behind the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
Totals ...43 IL SO 10 Totals IA II 80 Q
sBatted for Bengough in eleventh.
tran for Terrell in ninth.
tBetted for Levey in eleventh.
SRan for Stanton in eleventh.
gpafted for C00nav in aIavanth

SRan Tor Stanton IN eleventh.
fBatted for Cooney in eleventh.
g 81. fSSls. : 9S 3 ! 8 Ss jG
Runs-Blue, Cissell. Sullivan. Campbell.
Watwood, Schultz, Kress, Bengough, Levey.
Errors-cisseIl; REYNOLDS. Sulliyan. Ru Runs
Schultz, Coonsy t2, Lsyey: Two-bass hits hts
Campbell. Stolen base-Blue Double plays
-Cisseli TO Kerr to Blue ca; Lyons to Cts.
E fsl to to wMeo LETT On
2: ST; Louis. Q; Bases on ballsIS0n Thomas.
By Thomas, /: by sIyons; q; by Cooney. 8.
Hits.,on Cooney; g in innings; on Lyons y113
ming pitcher-Lyons Umpires--Messrs. Gu
thrie. Moriarity and Geisel. Time OF game
q hours and 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-27
LATE RALLIES MARK
CARDINALS VICTORY
Cincinnati's Big Try in Ninth Is
Fruitless as Champs Take
Series Opener.
BY the Associated Press.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, September 90
A ninth-inning rally that Melted two
runs failed to help the Reds materially
here today, and they dropped the first
game Of the closing series of the season
with the Cardinals, z to 4.
The Cards touched Larry Benton for
IA hits. Cullop hit a homer in the
sixth with one on base.