davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05
Today's
Anniversaries
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1S19-Theodore Ruggles Tim
by, noted American inventor of
coast defenses, the revolving tur-
ret and the floating dry-dock,
born at Dover. n. Y. Died in
Brooklyn, N. Y, Nov. 2, 1909.
Mary Jane Holmes, one
of the most popular American
novelists of her age, born at
Brookfield, Mass Died at Brock
.pUrt. IN. r.. Oct. 6. 1907.
ls27--Joseph Lister. English
surgeon, henefaetor of mankind,
whose antiseptic treatment mark
ed an epoch. born. Died Feb. ~,
1912.
1s34-(100 years agol Frank
r. Stockton. famed novelist. born
in Philadelphia. Died in Wash
ingt0n, ID. C., April 20, 1902
IS37-Algernon C.. Swinburne,
English poet, born. Died April
10, 1909.
i87I-Wtnchell Smith. noted
playwright. actor and producer.
horn at Hartford. Conn. Died At
Pennington. Conn. June 10. 1888.
fs74-FaYIey OKgood. noted
New Jersey electrical engineer.
born in Boston. Died at South
Orange, y. j.. Oct. .. 1888.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

Here is exceedingly interesting
news for boys and girls. The board
of public works announces that
contracts have been let to supply
playthings in Bayview Park.
There will be double plat form
slide, merry-go-round, four board
seesaw, ocean wave, six swing out
fit, chair seat swing for the tots,
double teeter ladder, six rocking
boats and a horizontal ladder. The
paraphernalia is to be supplied
Immediately and it is expected will
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

Why do we always PAY visit? They
should be enjoyed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

In Florida if you steal COW you get
five years and serve it; if you kill man
you get 20 years and serve five-perhaps
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

We can know others only by entering
into personal relationship with them as
equals.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

The proposal to limit the time of con-
yersation over party lines may aid in pre-
serving good many regulations.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

A New York girl baby has IL living
parents and grandparents. Think of al
the good advice her mother will have.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

The general will is the will of the in
giiYidual citizen. which has for its end not
any private interest, but the universal good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

People are quite as open to error in
judging others as in judging themselves.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

It is not likely that we will ever get
free port. but it is within the realm of pos
sibility that we will get free port.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

It seems entirely fitting that recent
book, described as "a romance of the fur
trade, is by Constance Skinner.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

be in place and ready for use be-
fore the end of the month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

Former Governor Sidney j.
Cats addressed the voters of Key
West last night at Bayview Park
in the interest of his candidacy
for governor. He had a fairly
large audience. The candidate
was met on his arrival by Attorney
Arthur Gomez and other citizens,
who are entertaining him during
his stay in Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

One can not always Judge by appear
ances; a stick of dynamite looks harmless
enough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

All things come to him who-orders
hash.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

Not riches, but the rich life. No, not
the Ritz life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

We are jealous of our right to hold
wrong opinions.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

A deficit cannot be seen but it can be
felt
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

barometer at q IL. M. today:
Sea level, 5000.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-04-05

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

5. Bent backward.
6. Drug plant.
7. Savory jelly.
8. Twirl.
9. Neurotic spasm.
10. Scholarly.
II. A white wine.
13. A number.
IA. A decoration.
16. Turn outward.
10. A molding.
%. Worthless fellow.
%. An inn.
25. Small cavities.
26. Sound.
%. Wins.
20. French CITY,,
81. Seeking eagerly for r-ey.
80. Ringlet of hair.
80. Proclaim.
"a. Boisterous.
35. Roman philosopher.
So Ambassadors.
81. Harangued; humorous.
38. Nasal passages.
40. Near the back.
43. Heavenly food.
A. To endure.
As. A scourge.
At. Affirm.
40. Procure
81. New; combining form.
Evening star., 1934-02-08

Across.
!. Unit Of length.
8. Social class.
IL. Causing motion.
~. To long for.
IA. Emancipate.
Is. A needlelike body.
IT, Omit.
49, Colophony
20. Hindu god.
21. Point of time.
~. Pure reasoning.
%. Bee colony.
"a Past
IS. japanese state.
IS. A balloter.
~. A gift.
20. Manifest.
30. To the sheltered side.
81. Respiratory sound.
81. A pulsation.
IS. A set of bells.
80 Curbs.
90. Masculine name.
Il. An epoch.
q. God of love.
43. Specks.
a. Chinese glue.
Is. Rested.
46. Nobleman.
At. Reduce.
49, Battlecries.
30. AllureS.
81. A chaperon.
3d. Required.
"a. Purloin.
IS. Pierces.
Down.
!. An adviser.
:. A study
3. Regulate.
4. Biblical high priest.
Evening star., 1934-02-08
HARMONY HOLLOW UNIT
CARRIERS C. &C. HONORS
Company 1898, Near Front Royal,
Takes First Leg in Sub
division Contest.
Special Dispa tch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, February g.
Company 1898 of Harmony Hollow
c. c. c. camp, near here, has won the
first leg in the 1st Corps Area contest
for administration and operation, Capt.
John L. Dewitt, jr., commanding Of
ficer, was advised today by Capt.
James p. Jacobs, supervisor of the
eleventh subdistrict. The subdistrict
ginia.
The Harmony Hollow Camp will now
compete with the camp winners Of the
other subdistricts for the district
championship. The camp winning
district honors will then contest with
the winners in the other districts for
the 1st Corps Area championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

THE United States P. G.. A. team
l. composed of Craig Wood, Leo
Diegel. Ky LafToon, Paul Runyan
and Harry Cooper is to compete in
the Louisville OKy) $4,000 open Oct.
u. Is and IA. Sam Severance in
of publicity, has announced.
This will be just before the stars
sail for Australia.
Gene Saranzen and Joe Kirkwood
are already on their way to Aus
trala, but Severance has the names
of such stars as Mike Turnesa, Bill
Mehlhorn. Walter Kozak, Jimmy
Hines. Joe Turnesa. AL Houghton,
Whiffy Cox. Tom Creavy. Johnny
Golden. Clarence Clark, Willie Mac
parlane. Gene KuneS. Clarence Do
ser. Herman Barron. Tony Maredo'
Charles Lacey, Billie Burke, Abe
EspinoSa. Bobby Cruikshank, john
ny Revolta and Archie Hambrick.
MEAL MINTYRE, Bill Heinlein,
~ Ralph and Russell StonehoGse
Of indianapolis have indicated they
will take part in the Louisville tour
ney and probably more local links
stars will decide to go later.
Entry fee is So and entries close
Monday Oct. when all entries
must be in the hands of Sam Sew
erance. 434 Finer street. Louisville,
Ky.
The program calls for eighteen
holes Friday. Oct. II; eighteen holes
Saturday. oct. 13. and thirty-Six
holes Sunday. Oct. IA with only sixty
players who are low at the end Of
thirty-six holes and ties for sixtieth
place in the Sunday field.
There will be twenty money prizes
with first place carrying an award
of $1,000 and ranging on down to
eighteen. nineteen and twenty posi-
tions, which will pay $50 each.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

Cooks Goldblume ten pin pas
timers maintained a clean slate last
night in the Indianapolis Leagues
session at Pritchett's, when they
turned in their second 5000 score
and took all games from Hitzel-
bergers. With John Fehr at 612, Lee
Carmin with 622 and Jess Pritchett
showing 629, the Blumes chalked up
games Of 1,0O6, 961 and 1903 for a
5000 total. Ed Striebeck failed to
score his third straight honor count,
when he stopped at $50. KrinerS
SGT was the best showing made by
the losers.
With Leo Ahearn firing the
league-leading total, 657, and
Spencer showing a 604, the Berghof
Beers had little trouble in disposing
of the Marmon- Herringtons by the
Shutout route. Milt Wimberly got
over for his first 600 with 626, while
Ed Schott had sol for the Marmons
The Fox Jail House team also had
two men "over the line" Ed Horn
berger turning loose a 631 as Larry
Cobler totaled COS Ray Fox was
close on their heels with sos, and
the Jail HouSerS took a triple win
from Falls City Hi-Brus, Ray Rob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Eastern Polo
Squad Stages
Blazing Rally
Young |. |. Four Wins; to
Bid for Deciding Victory
Saturday.

By nifcd Press
MEADOWBROOK, L. /, Sept 20.
Polo followers debated today
whether the fiery, young Eastern
team that scored a dazzling 10-to-6
triumph over the highly touted
Western riders in the series OPEN
er yesterday, can turn the trick
again Saturday afternoon. The series
will be decided on the best two out
Of three games.
The young men OF Long Island,
with the flying Winston Guest at
their head, left the older Western
ers dazed and Keeling and brought
10000 wildly cheering spectators to
their feet in the seventh chukker
when they staged one of the great
est comebackS in big-time polo.
The West showed its power in
the sixth chukker when Cecil Smith,
almost Single-handed, scored three
goals, one of them in three wall
lops on a charge carrying nearly
the length of the 3OO-yard field.
What happened in the next chuk-
ker, when no one even dared hope
the East would overcome an "a lead,
was that the East's much discussed
teamplay and speed took hold. The
hell-for-leather galloping resulted
in six goals.
The game showed that the teams
seemed about evenly matched in
ponies.
The East showed an ability at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

There is every reason to believe
that the match will be conducted on
the level. The match is under the
promotion Of the Chicago Tribune,
and this newspaper and the Illinois
state athletic commission have
made every effort 10 see that to-
nights bout viii be decided on its
own merits.
II will be a one-fall, ninety min
ute time limit affair. There must
be winner. If neither has gained
a fall in the specified time, then the
referee and two judges, who will not
be named until the rivals enter the
ring, Will render a decision.
A crowd of between 10000 and
$4,000 is expected to pay about S75,-
600 10 see the long waited duel be-
tween these arch rivals of the mat.
Londos will take down the cham
piOns end Of IS per cent Of the net
receipts.
Lewis will wrestle for expense
money, so there is every reason to
believe he will be out to win and his
earning power will shrink tremen-
dously if Londos pins him. If Lon
dos fails to wrestle TO the satiSfac-
ton of the Illinois state commission
MS purse may held up.
To all outward appearances there
seems to be real enmity between
the pair. Lewis claims he has
thrown Londos fourteen times, the
last time in st. Louis in 1924, after
three-hour struggle. Londos claims
he was hardly more than a light
heavyweight during most of these
matches, and that some of the de-
cisiOns Lewis claims were in myth
ical bouts"
Jack Dempsey will appear as ref
cree OF thirty-minute wrestling
match between Jim McMillen, for
mer Illinois football star, and Don
George. who once had a claim to
the wrestling title.
King Levinsky. Chicago heavy
weight boxer. will meet Art Sykes,
Elmira IN. " youngster. in ten
round main go on the boxing pro-
gram. In another ten-rounder Leo
Kodak, Chicago featherweight con-
tender. Will battle Everitt Right
more. Sioux City, Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Cardinals Key for
Seymour Air Drive
Southport Grinders Tackle
Owls tomorrow.

Coach Pitcher has been stressing
pass defense in recent workouts Of
the Southport football squad in
preparation for the Cardinals tus-
sic with Seymour tomorrow after
noon
The Cardinal mentor is anxious
10 bottle up the Seymour tossing at
tack, and 10 repeat last years per-
Torrance. when the Southport war
riors whipped the Owls. "a 10 II.
The kickoff Is scheduled for 3
O'Clock at the Southport gridiron.
Probable Card lineup: Murt. left
end. Davis. left tackle; Gimble, left
guard; Walker. center: Radcliffe.
right guard Lull, right tackle;
Craw, right end; L. Langley. quarter
back; j. Langley. left half; Captain
Sweeney. right half, and Winchel,
fun back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Handouts on
Cardinals as
Leaders Gain
Giants Benefit When Rain
Holds Rivals; Tigers
Finally Lose.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Bill
Terry's Giants were four full games
ahead of st. Louis today in their
race for the National League PEN
nant. Yesterdays 6-3 victory over
Cincinnati added half game TO the
Giants advantage while the Cardi-
nails were held idle by rain for the
second day in row.
Four runs in the eighth broke a
.2-2 deadlock for the Giants. The
Reds loaded the bases in the ninth
but emerged with only one tally.
Terry headed the thirteen-hit as
sault on Beryl Richmond with four
safetieS in five tries.
No. II for Davis
Curt Davis registered his seven
tenth victory of the season as the
Phillies doWned Chicago, 5-4. He
limited the Cubs to seven hits while
the Pills hammered jim Weaver for
fourteen, five of which were COM
bined with two walks for four runs
in the sixth.
Brooklyn made it three straight
over the Pirates, taking both ends OF
a twin bill. Al, and "a. Van Mungo
yielded only six scattered hits to the
Corsairs in the opener. In the night
cap the Dodgers ratified off seven
runs in the seventh.
New York pared Detroit'S Amer
lean League lead to six and a half
games by beating the Tigers, So,
giving the Yankees one victory
against the Tigers two in the cur
rent series.
Doubles With Bases Filled
New York scored three runs in
the sixth when LaZzeri doubled with
the bases loaded, sending two home,
and Gehrig scored on Byrds long
fly.
Washington trounced Cleveland,
So, ending their series with two
wins apiece. ST. Louis came from
behind with three runs in the sixth
to defeat Boston's Red Sox, 81.
Campbell sprinted home with the
winning tally after Solter's bad
throw.
Connie Mack's Athletics beat the
tail-end White Sox twice, making it
four straight Home runs by Nc
Nair and Hayes in the tenth inning
gave the AS the opener, 5-3 Joe
Cascarella BANKED the Chisox, 40,
in the second game, Handwriting
them with three hits. FoXX hit
homer with the bases loaded.
1t was the forty second homer OF
the year for Foxx Bob johnson
blasted his thirty second in the
same game.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Doubles Mix Heads
Pacific Court Play

By United Press
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 20.-A
mixed doubles match between Frank
Shields and Jane Sharp of the
United States and Fred Perry and
Betty Nutinall of England was the
chief point of interest in today's
round of the Pacific southwest ten
mis- championships
Perry. worlds top seeded amateur.
was to engage in two other matches.
With his fellow countryman, Frank
Wilde. he was matched against Bill
Seward and Ben Dey. United States,
in the mems doubles. In addition,
he was pitted against Wilmer Hines,
United States. in a singles contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

A COUPLE of prominent court
L \ house Democrat golfers, Mrs.
Juanita Wickliffe and Jack Ulmer,
both connected with the sheriff's
Office. were treated to something
novel in the way of golf shots re-
Gently at Willowbrook course.
Wally Wiley joined the pair on
their tour of the short course and
after eight holes of tame golf, Mr..
Wiley advised the pair he guessed
he would do something sensational
on the ninth hole, a 175-yard test.
1t is one of those up-the-hall shots
of the blind variety and Wally's shot
from the tee had all the earmarks
of being a perfect hit, but when the
threeSome arrived at the cup and
there nestled the little gutta percha
right down between the cup and
the flag pole, it was just too much!
Both Mrs Wickliffe and Ulmer
have decided they know about
things in the sheriff's office.
DR. F. L. COOPER picked up two
- strokes on DR.. Harry Leer in
the final eighteen holes of the
thirty-SiX-hole annual Indianapolis
Dental Society golf tournament at
Highland yesterday afternoon and
captured the championship with a
one-stroke margin.
AT the end of eighteen holes
played at Broadmoor a week ago
DR.. Leer held a one-stroke lead over
Dr. Cooper, but the latter came in
with an "a at Highland while Leer
took Sc, and they finished with to-
tails of 1853 and 164, respectively.
DR.. E. S. Gilchrist. who was third
a week ago with 50, finished in the
same prize position, shooting an
other 80 to tie with Leer at 164,
but losing on the draw for the
award. Dinner and prize distribu-
ton followed in the clubhouse.
NEXT Wednesday at p. m. has
~ been set as the time and Hill
crest Country Club as the place for
the annual golf tournament of the
Indianapolis Real Estate Board. The
Presidents cup, won last year by
Fred Tucker. will be at stake, with
Tucker there in defense of his tro-
ply.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

smooth stroking that is going to be
troublesome. It's defense was sound.
This was evident from the way Post
handled Smith. and the manner in
which Guest galloped in to break up
the western attack and turn the ball
out to the accurate passing OF
Phipps and Mills.
The West never seemed at its best
until Smith went to work in the
sixth and received brilliant aid from
Roark and Pedley. BoeSeke scored
two goals and occasionally dashed
out with a savage drive, but he never
seemed at his best.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
TECH GOLF, TENNIS
TEAMS ARE CHOSEN

Technical high school will be rep
resented in the North Central High
School Conference golf meet at
Muncie Saturday by Wedmore
Smith, Chester Werner, John Laf-
fey and George Urquhart.
Norman Vonburg will carry the
Green and White colors in the sin
giles division of the tennis events,
while Carl Shade and Robert Dun
can will compete in the doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Baird, KOf Named
to Assist Hinkle
Selection of Butler Grads
BeqinS New System.

Frank Baird and Harry Koff, both
of whom graduated from Butler
university last June, have been
named by Tony Hinkle, athletics di-
rector, to assist the Bulldog coaching
staff for the next year, it was an
nounced today.
Baird will assist in basketball and
baseball and Koff will join the foot
ball and intramural department.
The appointments are the result
of a new plan worked out by Hinkle,
wherein he will select the two out
standing graduates of the university
each spring to assist in coaching du-
ties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Bv United Pres

Bv United Press
CHAMPAIGN. H. Sept. 20.-Fuu
back. center and end are the posi-
tions on the Illinois team which Will
give coach Bob Zuppke most OF his
trouble. The rest OF the IllinI line
I'D appears well taken care OF by
Antilla and Galbreath at tackles,
Dennis and BrybOSki az guards.
Bevnan at quarter back and FrOsch-
suer and Lindbergh al half backs.
IOWA CITY, lathe Iowa re-
serves today boosted an So victory
over the varsity as a result OF a
regular game OF twelve-minlte
quarters Yesterday. The varsity had
a O. lead. but when third and
fourth stringers replaced some Of
the regulars the reserves forged
ahead. Dick Crayne and Oze Sim
mons starred at ball carrying.
CHICAGO-Chicago's first Scrim-
mage found the varsity lining up as
follows. Ends. Womer and Perretz;
tackles. Bush and Whiteside:
guards. WOlfenSon and Jordan; GEN.
ter EdAACA> SUI 4-A.tAA NA 1aNAs WI
len. half backs. Wells ana Ber-
wanger, full back. NyQuiSJ.
COLUMBUS. O.-Ohio States
rst-String lineup was very much in
doubt today after yesterdays Scrim-
mage. which saw coach Francis
Schmidt make repeated changes. He
used three full teams against the
reserves. who initiated 30 McAiil-
Inns unorthodox five-man backfeld,
which the Buckeyes face IN the
opening conference game against
Indiana
MADISON, Wis-WiSconSin may
place the youngest team IN the
conference on the field this sea-
son. with SIX or seven Sophomores
bidding for regular berths. Russ
Callahan and Bob Null az ends. and
Eddie Jank0wski. Bill Parrot and
Emmett Mortell in the back field. all
are last cllncnilg regular jobs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
ARRIVES FOR CAMPAIGN

81 MICA Press
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 20.-Tom-
my Loughran, American light
heavyweight boxer, arrived yester-
day for his bout early next month
with Jose Caratoli, Argentine light
heavy champion. If Loughran beats
the Argentine he will continue his
South American campaign, and may
tackle Vittorio Campolo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Arch Rivals Set to Decide
Bitter Ten-Year Mat Feud
in Pitched Battle Tonight
Jim Londos and Stranger Lewis Brought Together for
Worlds Title Settlement; Bout Headlines Heavy
Chicago Ring Card at WrgIey Field
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
Tnffrd Pres. star Corres,ondrnt

CHICAGO. Sept 20-The In md
Vn
Lewis
hearg lirpc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20

START FOREIGN TOUR

Sarazen and KirkwOod Depart for
Australia Golf Invasion.
81 Ifmfs SPECIAL
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Sept. 20.-Gene
Sarazen and Joe Kirkwood. profess
sl0naI Iinksmen. sailed last night on
the steamer Monterey for Australia,
where they will begin playing tour
Of foreign links. They Will play IN
Honolulu. Auckland and New Zealand
en- route. Mrs. Sarszen accompa-
MED them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
GARIBALDI WHIPS MILAN

~ tHHfs NNfrfni
SYRACUSE. N. Y. Sept. 20.-Gino
Garibaldi. 2l2. pinned Mayes Nc
Lain OF Oklahoma in thirty min
utes with a double toehold in the
headline wrestling bout here last
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-09-20
Results Yesterday
ANfTRICAN IFAGIE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New YORK -.-.--. n0I 007 100 s
Detrott ....-... n00 iOl 000-7
Murphy and JorEens, Auker. HoSsett and
Has worth
Cisveiand . 100 OOi 900 ? o
Burke and Phillips. Pearson and Brsn-
iFirst Game. Ten Innings
rhIadrlphia I0i 100 000 p 10 /
Chicago - O0i 600 O02 O. o
Caster ard P. Hayes: CASTOR. Gslhvsn
second Came
ph1adelphia . III $40 OIi-l4 20 o
Chicago . 600 900 900 l
Casoarella and p HAYES. LYONS. Kinzy
and Csithamer.
Boston -............ olo 900 100 , !
81 Louis .-...-- 600 0O3 COX 10 l
WEIGH. Grove snd Hinkle: Knott. Coff-
man and Hcmsley-
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nv Work Oi0 OOi OAK l3 }
Richmond and Lombsrdi. Psrmelee.
Bowman. Smith. Luoue and ManeuSo
Phiiadrlphia -.-.-. 600 0O4 DIX IA J
weaver ana Hartnett. C Davis and VII
son
FIRST Came
rtttehurvh - 600 600 00l- o
BROOKLYN .------- 10 ul1 lpN- III U
BirSofer. Hal smith and Padden. Munso
and Lopez.
Second Came
pt.tsh,--eh ni0 100 n2n-4
BROOKLYN -.-------.- Dol 600 Tux 10
French Chsgnon. Lucas and Grace; Ba-
bich and Berries.