davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
Grand Forks Church
Has 5Oth Anniversary

Grand Forks, N. D., Jan. 13.-(R-
With "the biggest year in the history
Of the church" as it's aim, the First
Baptist church of Grand Forks Sun
day began its official celebration of
its 50th anniversary.
r. B. Griffith, only living charter
member of the church, was honored
during the program. Mr.. Griffith
now is chairman of the board OF
Deacons Of the church which started
with Is members and now has $50
families on its membership roll.
The anniversary will reach its eli
in october when the church will
entertain the North Dakota Baptist
convention. Oct. IA, is, and 16.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

IAN right" l said. l~essening the
strain. but not unbinding him.
! pulled the wicker chair he hao
precipitously vacated close to the
berth, sat down, leaned forward and
began to talk. I talked straight
and told him the facts.
"All you have to do is let me de-
part at Hongkong. dressed in your
clothes, carrying your wise, Give
me an hours handicap after ! hit
the landing field. Then you call do
as you damn please. Pearl and l
will be on u way
He was %speechless awhile, STAR
ing as if ! was a queer geological
specimen.
Due in Hongkong
In Three Hours
You Americans know nc limit.
You stop at nothing" he said. at
last. blinking in a manner which
made me grin.
He debated. "yVhat If I rcfrse??"
I'll EXPOSE you as a damned sex
crook to Captain Goodmastcr.
You'll be up against it. then"
He shivcred and grew even more
pale.
I'll uCaD yUus HC VCGlOCV, VUlV Ny.
"On your word Of honor??"
He nodded.
20. K. But. rajah, remember
this. I'll shoot you like a rat if at
the last minute you fall down On
me-" And l fingered the gun and
fixed my eyes on his face.
Il know you're perfectly capable
OF doing it," he admitted.
Il am" l warned.
His phone suddenly rang. He
lifted the receiver, but l grabbed it
and pressed it against my ear.
1t was Charley Downs.
rs this the rajah?" Charley's
cautious voice floated in.
You know who it is" l said. in
my own natural voice, quickly max
ing up my mind to take a chance
with Charley. He had been cur
friend all along.
His voice fell into a whisper.
Bert Hills in the cir and on the
air -. got mixed up with some dane
ing girls and bad liquor in Calcutta
that night headed for Hong
kong what mecsage?"
20. K! He'll understand"
/ hung up, happy. For the first
time things were breaking right.
There remained but n detail. /
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

Ever since coming out Of the army
In 1919 I was bothered off and on
with stomach trouble" said Mr. Law
renee Coleman. 1904 Seventh ST., Des
Moines. Food soured. and / had
heartburn. My appetite was :coor. I
vas cons.ipated and my tongue wal
badly coated. .
"A friend urged me to try Kontola
and ! have taken it for just three
weeks. / am eating hearty meals end
enjoying every bite. / have put on
weight and sleep soundly az eight. /
can heartily recommend KOnjola to
anyone suffering from stomach trou-
BILE. dizzy spells, constipation, or kim
dred ailments"
It Is the same glad story Whenever
this great medicine Of 80 ingredients.
IS given q chance to make good. Try
KonjoIa today.
Konjola IS sold In Bismarck, N. D.,
Ut Halls drug store. l22 3rd ST., and
by all the best druggists in eli towns
this entire section.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

Bert Gets Big
Surprise!
lat last" we exclaimed in unison
and ! took Pearl In my arms and
kissed her.
VIZ weren't at all interested in the
sights Of Hongkong,s bedlam
streets. For the next ten minutes
VIC were lost to time and. place.
And so we arrived at the bank I'm.
aware. We had not noticed that
all movement had ceased until the
curtain parted abruptly and q frowsy
head and q dumtounded face poked
through the opening.
It was the ono and only Bert
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

vulSed and I had shown my full
face:: I thought he would choke.
You COMPOUNDED impostorl" he
he had yanked me out Of the 80.
whirling deryiSher on the curb.
by a. pig-tailed. slit-eyed group Of
astoniShed natives.
An Arm Across
the Sea!
As Pearl stepped down, unaided.
q young American business man
bolted from the bank building, broke
through the crow1 and grabbed her
hands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

Chinese courier, who bowed alr:ost
to my feet. Pearl waved gayly to
Frank Thornton and Mis-. Richards,
who responded in like manner.
I had completely deceived them.
We followed the courier. not to an
automobile, but to a pa!anquin of
imperial yellow. its curtains woven
with gold designs. 1t was a carry
all of state.
American Pacific Marine Bank" =
said, trying to initiate the rajah'S
voice.
And We GO. inside. The curtains
fell. We felt ourselves borne along
at a swift pace.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

tract including steel frame construc-
ton and reinforced concrete with ter
raza floors throughout the building.
The structure is to be a three STORY
building, 1873 feet long and 48 feet
wide.
Watson hall is named in honor of
Mrs. ]. S. Watson, Fargo, who gave
$4,000 toward the building.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

| let the rajah do the talking.
and he handled 1t o. K.
Not long after he had complied
Goodmaster sent word to all the
staterooms:
Queen OF the Skies docks at Hong
kong in half an hour. PASSENGERS
on the world cruise are to report
at 6 p. m. for sunset take-off If
weather is favorable"
l glanced at the time. It was
ll.30 g.. m.
Goodmaster locked on the second.
took the descending ladder
fourth behind Pearl.
The instant I touched ground
Pearl turned to me and so did q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

I HAD sufficient q~uickncss of wit to kick the gun out of
the rajahs hand and to put the flat of my foot squarely
in his stomach. The impact and a slight lurch of the Yep
pelin sent him spinning into his berth.
| swooped on the gun and whipped out some cord | had
brought from the baggage room.
Maybe this will make you listen to reason" said, and
bound his ankles and wrists and pulled them together until
he WINGED with pain and surrender.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

Editor of The Tribune:
At a Farmers Union meeting Of 10
cal No. 964, held Dec. 18th, 1880. in
the Newborg consolidated schoOlhouse
In Newborg township, a motion was
made. seconded and carried. THAT the
farmers cut down the wheat screage
30 per cent from the last five year
average" and a committee on reso-
lutions consisting OF John Mjoen,
John j. Fossuln and Math o. Sveen
be appointed as a committee to
work out a resolution In accordance
to this motion. Ia !.
Realizing that overproduction "a
"The Bane Of Farm Profits" and be-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

"For the love Of sardincs. I apollo
gizc, rajah-Miss Dare. l was look
ing for Jack Stone, but I guess I
fooled myself. Here / am and the
IlOrnfer- Wahl's all ready in the
river. l thought You might be want
ing to make a fast break, SO I held
up an antiquated, antediluvian vim
tase of a Ford which they call a
taxicab around here. IT'S right
across the street and you can be-
ieve me or not, but there's q Broad
way Irishman at the wheel itching
to rip a wheel Oft, ii you're looking
for speed"
He stopped short. Pearl was con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

experiments of the year from home,
scL.oOl and field to be studied in the
biggest laboratory there is-the COM
munity. Here" Miss Minis asserts.
I'VE test life"
She is well informed on %agricultur-
al conditions throughout the country
and in Europe. having made ad-
dresses in several American cities
and before nobility of foreign corn-
tries. She is in constant demand
as a lecturer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
ONE PLEADS GUILTY
OGAMBLINCC COUNT
Six Others of 10 Arrested Sun
day Evening Plead Not
Guilty Before Allen

Six men, members of a group OF ID
arrested in connection with a sur
prise raid on an alleged gambling
den on Fifth st. Sunday night, plead
ed not guilty to the charge of gam
bling before Police Magistrate E. s..
Allen Monday afternoon after they
had asked for a change of venue from
the court of A. E. Ship, justice of the
peace.
One maj entered a guilty plea.
A. B. Carley, charged with main
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
jamestown College to
Erect $9O,762 Building

jamestown. N. D., Jan. 13.-(R-The
E. A. Moline company Of Jamestown
Monday was awarded the contract
for construction Of Watson hall ct
jamestown College by the college
trustees.
The jamestown company was the
lowest bidder with e9O,762, the con-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
BOY EMPEROR SPORTSMAN

Peiping, Jan. 13.-(PD-The CORNER
boy emperor spends much Of his
time reading the sporting pages and
essaying himself the things he reads
about. Henry Pu vi, now 80, and 20
years ago nominal ruler. is quite a
tennis player, having q private pro-
fessional instructor. He also likes to
ride q bicycle and skate.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

SYNOPSIS: Jack Stone, n airmaIl pilot who made good In the
movies. Is In love with Pearl Dare. Her father dsapprovcs the match
and sends Pearl around the world in a Zeppelin. Jack follows, and
after many adventures. meets Bert Hill, ano her pilot, who Joins forces
with him. Together they make plans to rescue Pearl. but each time
they are defeated by a n unknown enemy, the Silent Menace. Finally
Jack slows away on the Zeppelin and inadvertently sees Pearl being
assaulted by al Indian raah, who has taken passage on the skyship.
tie rsc this knowledge to force the raiah to let him dress IN his
While he is in the rajahs cabin the rajah suddenly pulls a al OF him!
limi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13

When your whole throat aches and
throbs with the agony Of hoarseness
or coughing-sarsle . spoonful Of
Mistol quickly! How soon the painful,
scratchy feeling vanishes ~ Mistol
blandly soothes the soreness awayl
Some In the nose checks head colds.,
too. Doctors use II. Keep Mistol handyl
Get a bottle today, at any drug store.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-01-13
SHOTS from the clouds!

SHOTS from the clouds!
Is the SILENT MENACE TAX
Ing this way to revenge himself?
Or Is the F0kker hired by Pearls
FATHER?
Don't fail to read tomorrow's
fnStallment of this GREAT
serial, ION !Cupid's Wings" in
which Jack docs some SHOOT.
ING, too!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

Sunday. CerInak told his audiences he
felt he would win by the largest vote
ever given mayoralty candidate in
Chicago. At the same time ne an
nounced that If he Is elected he would
resign from his Office as chairman of the
county board before becoming mayor.
Thompson headquarters issued a
statement in which Mrs. Bertha Baur,
Republican national committeewoman,
was quoted as saying he would be re-
elected by from 100000 to $4,000.
Whatever the result it is bound to be
unusual in Chicago politics.
If Thompson wins, it will give him a
longer term than any of his predeces-
sors, as he already has served thrice as
mayor. If Cermak is victorious 1t will
put into the mayors chair for the first
time a man who was not born In North
America.
Has Served IL Years.
Thompson has served IL years. SO
did Carter H. Harrison, jr.,-four two
year terms and a four-year. The first
Carter Harrison. assaSSinated on the
closing day of the 1898 Worlds Fair,
served 10 years-ive two-year terms.
Cermak, born near Prague. C7echo-
slovakia, came to America as child,
worked as a young man in down-State
Illinois coal mines, came to Chicago
and built--a carriage business in fire.
wood, entered politics and rose to head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
$50, 92S, 600 DIAMONDS
WERE SOLD LAST YEAR
Gems Are Plentiful and Cheaper
$2s,eoe, 4s5 Imported From
Belgium

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 6.-It's Spring
and a young mans fancy-less worry
need accompany the marriage proposal
this year, diamonds are cheaper, and
there are plenty of them, report on
the industry by Sydney Ball, mining en-
gineer, said today.
During 1880 approximately 6,997, 900
csrats valued at $50, 900 had been
produced. This was less by 4.8 per cent
than in 1929 by weight and % per cent
by value.
No new fields were discovered, the re-
pert stated, and cutters had conditions
well under control. The price on high
Quality was firm with inferior grades
slightly decreased.
The Hawley-Smoot tariff bill which
cuy duty was an aid to the industry in
that profit from smuggling was re-
duced and jewelers. allowed to stabilize
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

of the county board. He was Q pupil
Of the late Roger Sullivan and inherited
the toga of leadership upon George e.
Brennan's death.
But one other mayor was not born
within the present borders of the
United States.
Joseph Medill. editor Of the Chicago
Tribune and one of the sponsors of
Abraham Lincoln'S presidential cam
paigns, was born near st. Johns, New
Brunswick, and became mayor in the
nost-Civil War days. The scene of his
birth was once in dispute as to owner
ship between the United States and
Canada and later became Canadian
territory.
Comparatively Quiet.
Since the election of the first mayor,
William Butler Ogden, in 1s37-by a
majority of 436 votes out of 709 votes
there have been IT Democratic and Is
Republican mayors. Three Wings held
the Office.
The campaign, compared with the
primary of last February, has been
quiet, although a touch Of violence was
reported last night when a. powder
bomb was exploded between two apart
ment buildings, in one of which resides
Joseph Sikorski, candidate for Alder
man. Both buildings were slightly
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
C0MDR. ]. K. L. ROSS,
FAMOUS THURMAN, WEEDS
Cablegram From Jamaica Reports
Marriage to Daughter
Of Planter.

BY the Associated Press.
MONTREAL, April GA cablegram
to the Gazette from Kingston, Jamaica,
reported the marriage there last Tues
day Of Comdr. j. K. L. Ross, famous
turfman, to Miss Iris Delisser, daugh-
ter of q Jamaican planter.
Comdr. Ross and his first wife Ethel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
CHICAGO TO ELECT
MAYOR TOMORROW
Thompson and Cermak
Camps Both Confident; Cam
paign Comparatively Quiet.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 6.-Who is going to
be Chicago's Worlds Fair mayor
One more day of bombardment of
words and the voters will decide the
question tomorrow, choosing between
William Hale Thompson, Republican,
and Anton y. Cermak, Democrat, i'm
migrant Czechoslovakian, who came up
from coal mining to a position of power
in politics.
Confidence radiated from both sides
es the rival candidates pushed their
campaigns without pausing for Easter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

business with outlaw competition re-
moved. " -
Belgium was the largest exporter Of
stones with the United States importing
stock valued at $2S,908, 485, the report
added.
Several large gems of fine quality were
found during the year. One in South
Africa weighed 202 carats, another val
ued at $4,000 scaled almost $50 car
ats. Both were found by destitute men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
PUERREYDON DEFEATED

Ex-Argentine Envoy Reported
Loser in Provincial Election.
BUENos AIRES, April 6 GA total
of 459,269, three-fourths of the total
registration, voted in the provincial
elections held in Buenos Aires Province
yesterday.
Conservative leaders, opposing DR..
Honorio Puerreydon, former Minister at
Washington and Radical candidate for
Governor, claimed victory by 10000
votes.
It was the first election in the Ar
gentine since last years revolution. One
policeman was killed and civilian
wounded in a clash with firearms in
practically the only disorder reported.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

A million dollar trust fund, which
Comdr. Ross established for his first
wife In 1916, was ordered turned over
to his creditors last year by the New
York Supreme Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

were divorced a few weeks ago In
Reno, where the first Mrs. Ross re-
manned to be secretly married March
II to Guy Murchie, Boston attorney.
The latter also had just been divorced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

For feet that burn, smart, perspire'
for corns and bunions that hurt every
time you step and often wher you
don't. there is no relief like Aliens
Foot . Ease. 1t takes the friction from
the shoes. makes tight shoes feel easy
and you walk, dance or play your
games in real comfort. You simply
forget your feet when you shake into
your shoes in the morning some
ALIENS FOO. EASE
Try It for comfort. Sold everywhere
in the new Shaker Top Tins, or the
regular envelope old style package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06
Don't risk your job
by offending with 'B 30!
BODY Odor)

Adopt Lifebuoy as your toilet soap.
Thenyou knowyou'r safe. ForLifebuoy's
creamy, refreshing, antiseptic Iather does
more than merely cleanse the surface. It
penetrates and purifes pores-removes
all odor. It's pleasant, ertra-cIean scent
that vanishes as you rinse-telIs you,
mo danger of 'B.O.' nowr'
Great for the complexion
Massagcfacewith Lifebuoy' sgentle, deep
cleansing lather once day. 1t will free
pores of clogged impurities; keep the skin
fresh, clear, glowing with health. Women
envied for their lovely compilations de-
clarethat Lifebuoy facial" are the finest
of all beauty treatments. Adopt Lifebuoy
today.
LEVER BnorHms Co.. Cambridge, Noss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-06

AGooD job is worth hanging onto at
"A all times. Nobody wants to risk
dismissal. But are we always careful
enough?
When business is slack, employers be-
come more critical. Sometimes very little
may turn the scales against especially
some personal fault like carelessness
about DO" body odor)-always so
offensive to those about us.
Of course no one means to offend. But
we're far too likely to trust to luck
that we won't. Surely I'd notice it my
self if did" we argue. All wrong! The
offender is alaOays the last to realize this
fault, because we so quickly become used
to an ever-present odor.
We shouldn't take chances of offend
ing those we can't afford to displease.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
BUCKY HARRIS MAY TAKE OVER SECOND FOR DETROIT
i. S. Amateurs Win:
Near Riot Results

Meanwhile, the Italian coach had
ordered his men from the arena
and declared he would not allow
his team to continue unless the de-
cision was reversed. After a long
conference with A. A. U. officials
the fighting was resumed, apparent
~ with the agreement that Italy
would be given the decision in the
next bout.
AT any rate. Flavo Debonis OF
Boston was robbed of a well earned
decision over Vincio Dallorto. Ital-
Ian l1S-pounder. Debonis outboxed
the Italian by a wide margin. De-
ooniS took the decision in sports
manllke manner and made no pro-
test, contenting himself with the
applause Of the spectators who left
no doubt as to whom they thought
entitled to the bout.
Luigi Rovsti defeated Michael
Vetrano Of New York in the heavy
weight contest for Italy's only
earned decision. In the other
bouts:
Tony Searpati OF New York. national
lz6-pound champion. earned a close de-
| cision over Argento Portaleone Of Italy:
Steve Salek Of Boston. New England. 1885,
pound champion. outolassed Mario Rian-
chini. champion Of Europe: Eddie Flynn
OF New Orleans. national 147-pound cham
pion. scored decisive victory over CesaTs
Desio champion OF italy and Frank Full
lam Of New York. national Iso-pound
champion outhoxed Aldo Longinotti. italian
nrovfncial titIe-hnlder
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04

July 81 June %. Sept. 10 (single game,
moved down from Aug. 26): against Chi
cago. June 10. Aug. 10; against St. Louis,
June Is: against Boston. July II: against
Philadelphia. Aug. q
AT NEW YORK-Against Pittsburgh.
June 20. Aug. IL: against Chicago. June
%. Aug. %; against Cincinnati, June 3d.;
against Philadelphia. July IL: Aug go;
against Boston. Aug. q; against Brooklyn.
Aug. 4:
AT PHILADELPHIA st. Louis.
June "a; against Boston. Aug. 4; against
Pittsburgh. Aug. II: against Cincinnati,
Aug "a
AT PITTSBURGH-(Al single games)
against Chicago. July s. Aug. 10: against
ST. Louis, Sept. 8.
AT CINCINNATI-Agains Boston, June 7
Zone game moved up from June 81 against
New York. June IA lone game moved UP
from June Isl; July 8 game against Pitts
burgh was played May 8; against Chicago.
Sept. 2; against st. Louis, Sept 6.
AT CHICAGO-Against st. Louis July Il
against Cincinnati. Aug. 4.
AT ST. LOUIS-Against BROOKLYN. June 7
Zone game moved UP from June 81; against
Philadelphia. June IA Zone game moved up
from June Is; against Cincinnati, July g.:
against Chicago. July IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Four Jockeys
Hurt in Spill
BIZ United Presa

By United Press
CLEVELAND, June 4.-Four
jockeys were injured. two seriously.
Wednesday in the third race at
cambridge race track. when their
horses fell in a heap at the head
OF the home stretch.
Jockeys Charles Callahan and Will
Day were seriously hurt, Callahan
with several broken ribs. Days head
was severely cut. Jockey joseph
Scurlock was knocked unconscious
when he was pitched from his
mount. Jockey j. O'NIalley astride
kranz Baby, was scratched and cut.
but was able to walk to the stables
after the spill. Scurlock said one of
the four horses stumbled in the
closely punched field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-06-04
Tiger Pilot Hopes to Check Long
Losing Streak by Returning to
Action; Giants Cut Cards Lead
Ancient Mitchell Pitches
N. Y. to Triumph Over
Champs as Cubs Thump
Robins.
BY DIXON STEWART.


NEW YORK, June 4.-That hec-
tic National League pennant fight
assumed new complications today as
the result of the New York Giants
tripping up the leading st.
Louis Cardinals, 9 to 5, Wednesday,
while the third-place Chicago Cubs
won to from the Brooklyn Rob-
ms.
The Giants victory reduced st.
Louis lead to a game and half,
with the Cubs two games farther
behind The first seven National
League teams now are punched
within nine games.
Clarence Mitchell 42-year-old left
handed spitball pitcher, was the
hero of the Giants victory, holding
his former teammates to nine hits
and never relinquishing the lead
after his mates gave him a run in
the opening inning.
st. Louis used five pitchers
Haines, Stout, Lindsey, johnson
and Kauffmann-but none was eff
fective. The Giants gathered a total
of fourteen hits, including four dou-
bles.
The Chicago Cubs took advan-
tage Of sloppy Brooklyn fielding tc
defeat the Robins, 9 to 8. Chicago
scored the tying and winning runs
in the ninth off old Jack Quinn
who had replaced Dazzy Vance ir
the eighth. Cuyler's double, errors
by Gilbert and Thompson, Horns
by's sacrifice and Hemsley's single
manufactured the two runs needed
for victory.
The Boston Braves resorted to the
old squteze play to win from Pitts
burgh, to 3, in ten innings. With
Dresser on third and one out ir
the tenth, Rabbit Maranville laic
down a perfect bunt to score the
Braves third sacker, with the de-
Gliding tally.
Behind the four-hit pitching o.
old Eppa Rixey, the Cincinnati
Reds defeated Philadelphia, 8 to l
The Reds collected eight hits OF
Phil Collins and Elliott.