davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Society
Clubs

FL Centro's fire department Is re
ceiving hundreds OF congratulatior:
today on the splendid dance giver
last night. the annual firemen's
ball, always a special event, but
particularly special tins year as /,
marked the anniversary Of 25 years
of service
The dance was held in the vet
Grams hall and attended by almost
1900 persons who were enthusiastic
over the splendid hospitality afford
ed them by Chief Tom Reams and
the fire department members.
Appropriate decorations mace a
gay Sc ting for the party and al in
tervals during the evening splendid
entertainment numbers were given.
Musical numbers were supplied by
Cecil Geroge Cross. by Virginia Cos
by. and by the boys trio Dave Lee.
Byron Ferguson and Harold Lind
say.
From the A. B. ". club ii series
Of dance numbers were presented
by the Cuban sisters. by Ruth and
Lester who gave an acrobauc dance,
by Alex ana Marina in their Span
iSh dance and by tie Harlem Re-
vue.
The entire program was unusually
clever and enjoyable and met with
the great approval OF the many
guests present.
At midnight the guests adjourned
to the building across the street
where for almost two hours the de-
partment worked steaoly serving
the guests. A delicious barbecue
dinner was served. credit being due
Teo Reynolds and his committee
for the appetizing menu.
Attractive favorS were given out
during the evening, c. c. Ferguson
being in charge Of this feature and
also for the decorations. j. Roy
Salassi is responsible for the re-
freshing punch served during the
evening.
Others responsible for the success
Of the evening include Chief Reams
and Russell Sherwood. entertain
ment; c. S. Reed. tickets; Carlos
Adams. D. D. Conn. and Elmer
Lowe. in charge Of the check room.
Chief Reams today expressed lis
appreciation for the fine coopera-
ton given the fire department by
residents of the community and also
adds that two mems hats, three
women's wraps and a woinan's purse
were left at the hall last nigh. .
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
st. Paul's Episcopal

Services Sunday at st. Paul's
Episcopal church. the Rev. Charles
Bailey, vicar, will be those for the
second Sunday in Lent.
Holy Communion will be at 8 a.
m. and church school at 2:3O p. m.
Every Wednesday during Lent
holy communion will be at $50 a.
m and evening prayer, litany and
address at 7:30 p. m. The Wednes-
day evening addresses will be on
church instruction.
TIE public is cordially invited tc
attend our services.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
HCSSAIN LECTURE
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Syud Hossain, celebrated writer,
lecturer and authority on world
politics, particularly those of the
Orient, gave an interesting lecture
last night in the Wilson school.
He urged his audience to become
we'll informed on conditions in In
ola. and discussed the great leader,
Mahatma Ghandi, and the situation
IN India.
Mayor John T. Rice presided and
after the lecture, questions were
asked by the audience. members OF
which were greatly interested in
HoSsain s talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
State Street Christian

A special feature of all the serv-
ices Sunday will be musical numbers
by Ross WOODS, WLW radio artist,
here from Cincinnati. Woods will
play an accordion solo at the Bible
school which begins at $50 a. M,
a trombone solo at the church serv-
ice which begins at 10:45 a. m, ana
viola solo at the evening service
which begins at 7:30 p. m.
Mr.. Butterworth will preach in
TIE morning on What Is Baptism ?"
In the evening the study of the
Book of Revelation will begin, With
opportunity for the audience to ask
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
TWO MEETINGS
FOR AUXILIARY

Boyce Aten unit of the American
Legion Auxiliary Will have two
meetings next week. the one on
Monday night being the imitation
meeting with Boyce Aten post.
Monday. February 26, at 0 clock
Boyce Aten unit viii conduct a
joint initiation service with the
Holtville unit. After the ceremony
the women will enjoy a white ele-
phant card party, each bringing a
white elephant TO be placed in the
collection from which prizes are to
be taken in the order OF scores.
Tuesday, February 27. Boyce Aten
post and unit Will meet at $50 in
the Veteran hall for d joint dinner
and program. Plans FOR this event
indicate that it will be highly en-
ioyable. H. K McClimanS an5
Fred L. Riddle are in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
DOUGHNUT SALE
GREAT SUCCESS

Many Ell Centre families are to
feast on doughnuts for the next
day or so since $50 dozen dough-
nuts have been sold by the two
Camp Fire groups in the city.
Today the girls are busy deliver
ing their doughnuts, the groups re-
ceiving a certain percentage on
each dozen sold This doughnut
sale is an annual event held to
raise money for the two treasures.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
SOCIAL WELFARE
SECTION TO MEET

Regular meeting Of the Junior
Ten Thousand club IS social welfare
section is scheduled for Monday
evening, February 26.
Members are asked TO meet al
the court house at tbs and the
meeting will be held at 7:30 at the
county detention home, Imperial
Hostesses for the evening are Mrs
Ray Forshey and Mrs. Wesley He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
DANCE TONIGHT
AT GOLF CLUB

Barbara Worth golf club will be
headquarters tonight for another
of the club dances which have
been SO popular this season with
Ell Centro and Holtville residents.
Dancing will begin at o'clock
and Auzzie Austin and his orches-
ira will supply the music for dane
ing. Members Of the committee in
charge are Mr.. and Mrs. w. j.
Elvander, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Ash
er. Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Hayden,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. England, Mr..
and Mrs. William Burke.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Baptist Church To
Hear Negro Singers

So successful was the concert
given last night by the Cotton
Blossom singers from Piney Woods,
that Rev. Carl c. HarWood an
nounces that he is holding them
over for the church service tomor-
row at II O'Clock in the First Bap-
list church
The group gave an excellent pro-
gram last night featuring Negro
spirituals and plantation melodies.
Solos and group numbers and some
splendid readings were enjoyed by
the large audience which filled the
church 10 capacity.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
PE:ROUlAL
PARAGRAPH

Mrs. d. w. Ketchen, 1882 Olive
avenue is entertaining the members
of the Twice Told Tales section OF
the Ten Thousand club Monday
February 26, at 2 p. m. Mrs. d. B.
Roberts will give the program.
Mr. and Mrs. c. r. Cameron from
Topeka, Kansas, are visiting Mrs
Cameron s sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Adair
of FL Centro.
Mrs. George w. Damron and
Mrs. c. B. Collins are visiting in
San Diego and will return to the
valley when weather conditions per-
nit
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Auxiliary Juniors
Hold Installation

Installation of officers for the
Auxiliary Juniors took place yes
terday afternoon in the Veterans
hall with Mrs. w. J. McClellano
and Mrs. Edward H. Law assisting
the juniors.
The following were installed
Ruth Riddle, president; Pauline
Cswalt, first president; Bon
ME Wilson, second vice-president;
Mary Ann Riddle, secretary-treas,
urer; Mamie Maggie, sergeant-at
arms; Marian Sharp, marshal.
After the installation a short
business meeting was conducted.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Home Department
To Exhibit Work

Calendar of work, illustrating the
various projects conducted by home
departments during the year, will
feature the exhibit by that group
at the county fair.
This decision was made at this
mornings s meeting of fair chair
men held at the court house. Each
center was assigned a project and
Will be responsible for that feature
of the exhibit
Mrs. Evan T. HeWes is chairman
of the general committee composed
of Mrs. A. o. Dolson and Mrs. A. c.
Finney,
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
JUNIOR MONTHLY
TEA YESTERDAY

Flowers in pastel shades, pink
candles in silver holders, lace coy-
cred tables with their silver ap-
pointments and plates of appetiz-
ing open-faced sandwiches made a
festive scene yesterday as Junior
Ten Thousand club members gath
cred at the club for their monthly
tea.
Hostesses who presided and served
the attractive refreshments we're
Mrs. George Bennitt Mrs. Marion
Buckholtz, Mrs. Harry Houck, Miss
Margaret EIDE and Miss Gene Ed
gar.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
c. S. F. SOCIAL
AT HIGH SCHOOL

About % students who had won
membership in the c. S. F. were
present at one of the society S an
nual socials, which was given in
the high school cafeteria, last
night.
Various games planned by Doro-
thy Holt, chairman Of the program
committee furnished the entertain
ment for the evening. Leo Maiden
was in charge Of the committee for
refreshments. Both committees
worked under the direction of Mrs.
a. H. Keller, adviser of the group.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
Birth Announcement
Of Local Interest

FL CentranS will be interested in
the news of the arrival of a son TO
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Skipper Of San
Diego. former residents of this
city.
Little Lon Ray was born yester-
day morning in Mercy hospital
where he and his mother will re-
main for few days Little Joan
Skipper, the daughter. with her
father. arrived in FL Centro today
Joan is to visit her grandmother,
Mrs. J. r. Kinnaird. Mr. Skipper
returning to San Diego today.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
is RECENT EVENT

Mrs. Ray Forshey entertained
recently with a delightful bridge
luncheon which carried out the
George Washington motif in table
decorations and appointments.
Covers were laid for Mesdames
Ed Mason, Richard Haas, Stewart
Scouller, Charles Bramkamp, Jack
Waddell, Wayne Fisher, all of Ell
Centro and Ed Covington of Calex-
leo.
The afternoon was spent in bridge
Mrs. Haas winning high score prize.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24

questions at the close.
The c. E. societies begin at 6:30
.. IN.
Nid-week Bible study meeting is
on Wednesday at 7:30 p. m.
The public is cordially invited To
all services
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
NONE HURT IN WRECK

CLEVELAND, Feb. "a. U.P)-Nine
cars of a%west-bound New York
Central mai. and express train were
derailed near Euclid, suburb, to-
day.
Railroad officials said no one was
injured. The track was torn up for
distance of 500 feet. A broken
journal on the tank of the locomo-
tive was blamed for the derailment.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
MONDAY

Twice Told Tales, ,. 1882 Olive.
Masonic luncheon. Barbara
Worth.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
OF Interest to Women
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

IUNIIIHI
Dance. 9. Barbara Worth golf
club.
Dance, 9. Veterans hall.
Democrats, s, court house.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
TOMORROW

sunday services, churches.
Golf, Barbara Worth golf club.
NeSper musicale, 5, Barbara
Worth hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1934-02-24
BAPTISM?"
Sunday morning 1O:45 V.
State Street Christian Church


Cincinnati,
A. a a
a
c E. Societies p VI.
Revelation chapter
NJ follows
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Slip covers have stepped out of their
old role Of protective covering and
have assumed a new decorative impor-
tance in furnishing the room, it Is
stated by Miss Florence H. Mason, dis
trict county home demonstration agent
for the Maryland extension service.
She says that no housekeeper, alert to
practical methods of keeping her home
interesting and up-to-date, should
overlook such possibility when plan
ming new furnishings or modernizing
the old.
Present-day styles are varied to suit
any room, from the trinity tailored
modern to the cozy intimacy Of Vic
torianism. Printed percale, gingham,
chintz, or the heavier materials that
give an upholstered look, can be man
aged successfully by the amateur, If
few accurate directions, given in
leafiet on slip covers, are followed.
The leafiet may be had by writing
home demonstration agent or the ex-
tension service at College Park.
Miss Mason points out that If the
material Is shrunken before 1t is used
it is possible to fit the slip cover SO as
to prevent any sagging or wrinkles
that may mar the trim appearance, 50
much desired In new slip covers. Other
claims for the popularity Of slip covers
are easy laundering, low cost when
compared to the price Of upholstery
and all-year-around service.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
.2se FLOOP PLAN q.

the living room is larger than normally be OBJ
tanned, and in addition there is some saving of lumber
and labor There is light and air all around the
and the roof decks may be used in Summer for enjoy
ment and entertaining The house is modern in feeling
without being radical lot facing north and shopping
slightly to the southwest would be ideal for 1t. The
house contains about IS 900 cubic feet.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
PLUMBING THIRD
IN M0DERNlz|NG
States Show Different
Loans Made for Improve
ment of Homes.

Recent price reductions together
with announcements by various man
ufacturers Of outstanding improve
ments in fixtures have combined TO
make plumbing modernizauon ana
remodeling one Of the principal FAC
tors in home improvement work being
done under impetus of the national
housing act.
A tabulation of loans made short
time ago by the Federal Housing Ad-
nainistration revealed that plumbing
work ranked third in number OF loans
made.
improvements Made.
Developments in plumbing fixtures
within the last year include many
new lavatories with metal legs, some
with side towel rails, priced In line
with or, in some cases, at less than
the older pedestal type fixtures.
Self-cleansing shower heads which
are easily kept in perfect operating
condition, are becoming popular,
while a new square tub has been
placed on the market, offering the
many advantages VI y t0b oAAN cAAo"SA
in one.
Most tub, shower and lavatory fit-
tings are being supplied with metal
handles and escutcheons, eliminating
the danger Of breakage and also of1er-
ing q more serviceable installation.
A marked decline in fixture costs
now brings these new developments
into lower price ranges. AS a result
many are taking advantage of the ease
with which loans can be obtained to
do this type Of modernization work.
Kitchens Remodeled.
Kitchens are also coming In for
their share of remodeling, principally
due to the developments that have
been made in cabinet construction,
and in the introduction of specially
designed sinks for building-in to
cabinets.
Small kitchens can now be made
roomier, while retaining provision Tor
all the necessary utensils. Broom
closets, as well as other special fea-
lures are built-in, thus saving space
and also making the rooms more
convenient.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

place, owner and builder; to make re-
pairs, 5o25 Hutchins place; to cost
$500.
Albert Hislop, owner; Skinker &
Garrett, 17l9 I street northwest
builders; to make repairs, 1404 Mon
roe street; to cost $500.
Mrs. M. E. Dean, 923 Longfellow
street, owner; James A. Beall, Silver
Spring, Md, builder; to reroof, 92i
Longfellow street; to cost $500.
Carlos A. Bailey, 3412 Quebec street
owner; ]. j. Maye, 514 Third street.
builder: to make repairs, 34l2 Quebec
street; to cost $400.
Aaron and Rose e. Layne, 1918 E
street, owner and designer; Arthur
Mangum, 1918 B street southeast
builder; to erect one 1-story brick
addition, 1913 B street southeast; h
cost s400.
Garage Is Authorized.
! August Albrecht, 3521 Thirteenth
street.. owner; T. W.. Davis, builder
brick garage, 1921 Thirteenth street;
to cost $3.50.
w. A. Selby, 2e17 N street north
east, owner and builder; L. w. Giles
architect; to erect two metal garages
2917 N street southeast; to cost $500
st. AIMS Church, 4400 Wisconsin
avenue, owners; Maurice May, archi-
tect; Witty Construction Co., Denrike
Bldg, builders; to make repairs, 44OC
Wisconsin avenue: to cost 5000.
William P. Mcdonald, 435 Buchanan
street, owner; S. c. Bready, $40 EN-.
erSon street, builder; to incloSe porch
ABS Buchanan street; to cost $500.
Ross E. Refs Stone Setting Co.
owners and builders; to make repairs
20 L street; to cost $500.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Tips on Slip Covers Cipen
By Maryland Home Expert

1t is pointed out by the district agent
that many sturdy and comfortable
chairs, too faded or ornate foy modern
use, have been taken from attics and
returned to favorite corner in living
rooms, completely satisfying in new
and brightly colored slips. Miss Ma
son says that in more than one home
new slip covers have solved the prob
lem Of the faded and worn look in the
living room and have offered a
practical way of protecting good up
holstery from hard wear Of growing
family.
Evening star., 1934-11-03

Hawkins: 1855 Quebec street to Ray
mond Brandt; 1851 Quebec street to
Norman Leese; $500 University ave-
nue. to Frank Warner; 4943 Hillbrook
lane to Morris D. Erwin; 1922 Forty
fifth street to Samuel Cummings: 4237
Garfield street 10 Jacques Futrelle;
4425 Garfield street to s. c. Hooper,
and 2819 Forty-fifth street to John
Ladd.
BOIL Foxhall road to Stacey Reed;
Bellefont lots TO M. z. Slater: lots At
48-1608 to W. I. Smalley; 1899 Quebec
street to Moncure Berg; 1901 Forty
ninth street TO Ugo Carousl, and 36l9
Fofdham street northwest to Frank A.
Hall.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
SPORTSMEN OWN AREAS

More than 1000 900 acres, low
lands of the Carolinas and fringing the
coast line, are controlled either through
ownership or lease by 300 Northern
sportsmen, chiefly of New York City.
Boston and a few other New England
cities, according to D. Trowbridge ELI
man. The property Is north and south
of Charleston, which is the center OF
an interesting Winter settlement for
Northern families which Is now be-
ginning to fill up. With the close OF
the foot ball season the drive South
will begin in earnest.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
New Lining Described.

A porcelain like material, lately de-
veloped for lining processing machines
requiring nom on-abSorptive. non-contam-
mating interiors, is described as stain
less. acid-resistent, shockproof.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
NEW BUILDING STARTED
Miller Casket Co. Structure to
Cost About $4,000.

Work was started this week on the
new Washington home of the Miller
Casket Co., to be constructed at 1855
New York avenue northeast. The
structure will cost approximately $685.
600.
Ground for the new building was
purchased through the Office Of the
j. c. Weldon Co. The present site
Of the company's Washington head
quarters is at 1912 Fourteenth street.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
Spices Now Flaked.

A process for making faxed" cof-
fee, discovered recently, has now been
adapted to spices. It's said to reduce
them to such thinneSs that soluble
elements are more readily accessible.
Evening star., 1934-11-03
FIRMS HOUSE SALE
TOTAL Is $250,000
W. c. & A. N. Miller Announce
Series of Transactions in
Two Sections.

The offlce Of w. G. g. A. N. Miller
announced today that house sales con-
sumated by the firm during the past
few months totaled $3.50 900 in their
Wesley Heights and Spring Valley
sections.
The sales are as follows:
4949 Quebec street to Marcella
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
SPA POLO TEAM
IN 4TH SERIES

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
w. Va, July 13.-The Greenbrier
Polo Club will play its fourth
tournament series of the season
tomorrow and Sunday in a two
game contest against the Mary
land Polo Club, of Baltimore, on
the Greenbrier Polo Field. start
ing at $3.50 p. m.
The Baltimore club, which car
ries five goals and has been de-
feated only twice this year, will
have in its lineup ]. w. Foster,
No. /; j. w. Y. Martin, No. q;
Styles Tuttle and c. H. Wheel
wright, alternating at No. 8; r. B
BlackiSton and w. w. Lanahan,
alternating at back.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
Ogden Signs Brother
As Orioles Pitcher

BALTIMORE, Md, July 13.
This may be a case Of brotherly
love. 1t any rate. the Baltimore
club, presided oveI by Jack
Ogden as general manager, has
signed Warren (Curly) Ogden,
veteran pitcher. Curly is a
brother of the Oriole chieftan
and, like Jack, pitched winning
ball in the International League
for many years. Curly recently
was released by Montreal.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CLUB GIVES LESS EXPERT NET PLA YERS CHANCE
Outboard Pilots
Tune Up for
Hearst

OAKMONT, Pa, July 13.
Roaring exhausts blasted their
full-throated voices against the
overhanging bluffs CT the ALE.
gheny river here today as
grim-faced pilots shot their
outboard motorboats into last
minute trials for the William
Randolph Hearst Gold Cup Re-
gatta tomorrow and Sunday.
Entries continued to roll in
and expectations were that $50
drivers would put their putt
puts" on the line
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CZECH NETMEN
LEAD ANZACS !

PRAGUE, July 13 U.N.S.l.
Czechoslovakia drew first blood
in its European zone final round
Of Davis Cup tennis competition
with Australia today, when its
No. l player, Roderick Menzel
defeated Vivian McGrath, young
Anzac star, in the opening
singles match.
Hard-pressed, but waging o
desperate fight, Menzel hung up
a straight set victory over Nc
Grath, lO-8, 6A2, as.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
vAN|T|E BARRED
FROM RACE

NEWPORT, R. l., July 13
U.N.S0-The Americas Cup De-
fense Committee today desig-
mated Rainbow, Weetmoe and
Yankee as starters in another of
the trial races to be sailed this
afternoon over a trianglar course
Of slightly more than 80 miles.
The ineligible Vanitie was ex-
cluded from the race, which will
start and finish at Brenton Reef
lightShip.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13

Reds ,....... 81 o 1 0 2-13
Dodgers ....... 80 90 2 o o o. s
ErrOr-Chapman. Runs-SIade (S,
KOeniE (2). BOttOmley (2), Pool, LOnl.
bardi 81. Schulmerick, Freitas. Boyle,
Frey. Frederick (2), Koenecke. Runs
Piet az, KOenig, Koenecke (2). Slade,
CucclnellO, Schulmerich. L o m b d J.,
Freitas. TwO-base hits-Leslie, Boyle,
Frederick: BerFes, lombard: Three Three-DaSs
-BOtt0mley, slade. Sacrifice hit-Slade.
Hits-Off Beck. in 3 inninge (nOne
out I'm third; off Munns. 8 in s innings.
Left ON baees-Cincinnati, Z; Brooklyn,
4. Base on balIs-Off Freitas, z; off
Beck, e: off Munns, 4: off Bableh, 1.
Struck Out-By Freitas, 4; by Beck. 2;
by Munns. Z. Hit by pltcher-By
Babich (Piet). TimO-2:S5.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
TIGERS

Runs Batted in-Gehrig, Cos.
lin, Gehringer, Owen, Dickey,
HaywOrth. Sacrifice Hits-CrO-
setti, Owen. Left on Bases
New York, 6; Detroit. 8. Double
PlayS-Owen to Gehringer to
Greenberg, Gehringer to ROgell
to Greenberg. Stolen Base
Saltzgaver. Bases on Balls-Off
Rowe, 4; off BrOaca, S. Struck
Out-By Rowe, IL; by BrOaca, l.
Umpires-Owens, DOnnelly and
MCGOWAN. Attendance - 10000.
Game Time-1:57.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
DODGERS, 9, 5; REDS, 7, 10
FIRST GAME
Totals. 50 IL "a Is Totals .. .ss1727

Iran for Lombard in sixth.
2Batted for Kleinhans in sixth.
Slated for Kolp In eighth.
Dodgers .....:.. . 2Ss sOO ga
RunS-Piet, SIade, Hafey (e), Bottom.
ley, Lombard, Pool, Boyle (2), 8. Frey,
Frederick c.. Leslie Gl. G;uecinelIS'
Leslie. CuccinellO, Frey. Frederick, JOr-
dan (@l: Sehulmerich (2!, Lopez ,(S).
hcmbardi, Pool Co. Boyle. Two.base
Boyle. Lcmbardi, Lopez. Three-base hit
Sacrifice hits--LODeE. KOenecke. Stolen
base-Frederick; bas--Ie ,. DSgble DSut play Leslie
2 2.s innings; off KleinhanS, 8, in : 1:s
innings; off KOlp: in 2 innings; off
MungO, o in innings; off Carroll, 8 in
2.S inning. Left ON bases-Cincinnati.
I: Brooklyn, i. Bases on beIIsESff of
I; off MTnEo, 2; off Leonard, l. Struck
BY KOlp, 2; by MungO, s; by Carroll, 1:
by Leonard. 2. Passed ball-LOpez.
winning pitcher-MungO. Losing pitcher
-DerrlngW.
The Washington times., 1934-07-13
CARDS, 8, 3; PILLS, 5, 8
FIRST GAME

Totals. 80 81 9l Totals. 81 10 10
1Batted for Todd in sixth.
2Batted for A. Moore In sixth.
3Batted for Hansen in eighth.
Score by innings:
Cards ,1 1O221 O-8
Phiilies .......... OOO2O OO-5
Errors - Camilli, ChiOzza, Bartell.
Crawford, DurOCher. Runs Martin,
RothrOck, Crawford, j. Collins ~, D9-
rocher (2), Allen (2), Camtlll 2). q.
Davis. Runs batted in-Medwick, CraW-
ford, Orsatti, j. Collins (2l, Martin. V.
Davis, ROthrOclk, G. Davis (3), Hendrick.
TwO-base hits. Collins, Delaney, v.
Davis, Martin, G. Davis, ChiOz1a. Home
run. Collins. Left ON 5ases-st.
Louis. =; Philadelphia. .; Stolen base
Allen. Base on balls-MOOneys 1; j.
Dean, 2; A. Moore. 3. Struck Out-P.
Dean' 9: Mooney. 1; J; Dean 8; a.
-Off p. Dean, none. in innings;
Mooney, Z in 8 1-3 innings; j. Dean, 8
in 2.S innings; A. Moore. in 9 in
nings; Hansen. in 2 innings; Grabow-
ski, none In 1 inning. Wild pitch
Hansen. Winning pitcher j. Dean.
Barr, stark and RiSler. Time-&:44.
Attendance-7,5OO.