davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-30

been ignored by nationalistic his
torians-were real dreamers," he
stated. They operated with scant
regard of national lines, and were
working to obliterate them in a
better society.
by linking the big business en-
terprises of various nations they
were looking forward to :ntegration
of the communities into a har-
monious whole" he said.
Carlton j. H. Hayes, Of Columbia
University, pointed out that those
engaged in class struggle have made
use of the concept of patriotism.
"The most profound remark that
can be made about the French
Revolution is that by the help OF
nationalism the outs became the
ms" he commented.
Prof. Hans Kurath, Of Brown
University, turned discussion from
nationalism to regionalism.
It's not your clothes, the way you
comb your hair, or what you like to
do for amusement that will let peo-
pie know what part of America you
come from-it's the way you talk,
he said.
"A whole bundle of lines separat-
ing coastal words and pronuncia-
tions runs south from the Potomac
River along the Blue Ridge to Roa-
noke and from there southwark
through the Piedmont of North
Carolina into Western South Caro-
lima and Georgia." DR.. Kurath de-
clared.
Prof. Kurath, who has just seen
his Linguistic Atlas of New Eng
land" come of the press after 10
years of studying Yankee dialect
WITNESSES, told of three distinct
speech belts in New England, where
most people assume there is a COM
mon Yankee" pronunciation and
vocabulary.
He described ''haloes" Of speech
influence, citing the Boston area
comparable to the cultural Ian
guage" section of Virginia, in the
Piedmont region.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
BY HENRY GEMMILL.

Unmasking Of perhaps the
mightiest propaganda machine the
world has ever known was an
nounced yesterday by an investi-
gator from the University Of Chi
cago-but it's a bit too late to do
anything about it.
Two thousand years before Christ
was born the good folk of Egypt
were most sadly fooled by govern
ment propaganda, DR.. John Albert
Wilson disclosed to the American
Historical Association.
Ancient school children just learn
ing their three RS were set to copy
ing over and over militaristic and
imperialistic lies, he said. They
grew into stout citizens and then
went to their graves still believing
false claims about the virtue and
ability of their rulers.
Most popular propaganda scheme
of the Pharaohs was to carve miles
of misleading statements on city
walls, DR.. Wilson revealed. A solid
quarter mile of propaganda still
stands at Thebes, claiming victory
for Rameses II in battle from
which he actually scuttled back
home in defeat.
Claims Disproved by Scholars.
Until Egypt fell it accepted
Rameses' propaganda as truth. Not
until now, have scholars discovered
such claims to be false, by checking
with Hittite and other sources.
Propaganda falsifying military
matters was easier in those long
gone days, said DR.. Wilson, because
no newspaper service reported i'm
periahstic battles fought in distant
lands.
Rameses III, a Pharaoh living a
century later, went his namesake
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Senate to End Probe
Of Labor Act Feb. Sc

Chairman Thomas of the Senate
Education and Labor Committee an
nounced yesterday the committee
will conclude its long hearings
on changes in the National Labor
Relations Act on February and 6.
At that time it is slated to hear
John l.. Lewis and Phillip Murray
of the G. I. o. and possibly Secretary
of Labor Perkins, if she wishes to
make a closing statement.
Senator Thomas then will call an
executive session to enable the COM
mittee to decide what action it
wishes to take on six pending bills
to amend the act. He expressed his
own conviction the committee would
decide to await the outcome of the
House investigation into administra-
ton of the law by the Labor Rela-
tions Board, but emphasized he will
not try to influence the committees
course of action.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Young Historians
| Seek Jobs at
Slave Market

The great gathering of historians
at the Mayflower Hotel sometimes
has been dubbed "the slave market
according to one of its members.
Many of the younger scholars, 1t
seems, come chiefly for the purpose
of finding a job, it was disclosed.
They spend their time, prowling up
and down the hotel lobby trying to
buttonhole the heads of depart
ments. If they don't get introduced,
they introduce themselves.
lone chap here is trying to get
Jobs for IL men," the member said.
Here's how he put it.: The young
scholars come to get a start, the
middle-aged come to improve their
station and the older ones just come
g. retrospect.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
DR.. Hugh 5. Cumming
Back From Europe

NEW YORK, Dec. 80 R.-Dr.
Hugh S. Cumming, former United
States surgeon-general, said last
night a serious public health prob
lem had been created in warning
European nations by the mobiliza-
ton of private physicians for army
duty.
"There never have been enough
doctors in most of the European
countries" he said.
DR.. Cumming returned on the
American Export liner Excambion
after attending meetings of the
Health Committee of the League OF
Nations in Geneva.
He said the group appointed a
full-time committee to coordinate
efforts in checking war-spread dis
eases.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Alleged Lottery Ring
Head Posts $4,000:
Bond After Arrest ]:
Federal OffieioIs Soy
$50, 900, 900 Hos Been
Taken From Americans
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORLANDO, Fla, Dec. 30
Charged with postal law violations
in a lottery which Federal officials
said had taken $50000,000 from
Americans, George Henry Garlick,
go, has posted $4,000 bond here
pending a hearing in Boston next
March 18.
Postal Inspector Tennyson Jeffer-
son of Boston said the charge was
based on Gariick's activities in orig
mating and promoting the Grand
National Horse-race Charity Fund
Of Liverpool, England.
Mr.. Jefferson and Deputy United
States Marshal Roy Larson arrested
Garlick yesterday at his expensive
winter home at nearby Mount Dora.
Garlick waived preliminary hearing.
Inspector Jefferson said the war;
rant for Garlick's arrest was based
on a 1888 Boston Federal grand jury
indictment against Garlick and
three associates who reside in Fitch
burg, Mass, charging them with
maintaining headquarters for dis
tribution of lottery tickets.
The indictment charged them
with conspiracy to transport lottery
matter in interstate commerce
The fund has taken nearly $780,
100000 from Americans in nine
years, Mr.. Jefferson asserted, with
| very little return-we know that
suit cases full of these stubs never
even got into the drawing for the
prizes"
The Boston indictment, said Mr..
Jefferson, named as Garlick's asse.
ciates Ernest S. Dallman, Ottawa,
Canada; Lester r. Sprague. alias j.
A. Smith, Fitchburg, and Alan
Burns, Montreal.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Mightiest of Propogondists
Exposed 1899 Years Late
Eeyption Phoroohs Held Empire Together
By Fake Tales, Soys Historian

one better by giving storm Of pub
licity to battles which were entirely
fictitious, DR.. Wilson divulged.
Thutmosis III did as much.
Another Pharaoh convinced the
gullible Egyptian populace that his
athletic proWess enabled him to
shoot arrows through inches of
copper plating this probably
saved him a lot of trouble from
enemies who couldn't wear amor 6
inches thick.
Hoax Held Empire Together.
Object of ancient propaganda was
to maintain the belief of subjects,
colonies and foreign nations that
Pharaohs were of divine birth and
their military forces unconquerable.
Best scheme when a Pharaoh faced
revolt was to publish an interview"
with one of his dead predecessors,
thought to be completely a god.
No European dictator has yet
bettered the success in propaganda
described by Dr. Wilson. So COM
pletely did Johnny @. Public of
Egypt swallow the hoax that the
totahtarian Egyptian Empire held
together for decades after its real
power had vanished-because every
body thought that its past was truly
glorious and its military strength
invincible.
Another scholarly brickbat was
aimed at tho apciepts hv cor1top
j. H. Hayes of Columbia University
famous expert on nationalism. He
told the convention that Greek and
Roman architecture has been alto
gether too popular in the capitals
of the world-including Washington.
Prof. Hayes asserted that such
classical influences have largely in
duced modern statesmen to initiate
the harsh militarism of the Romans.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Two Men Are Arrested
With 17-Yeur-OId Girl

Ey the Associated Press.
SUPERIOR, Mont, Dec. 30.-Two
men arrested at timber camp near
Superior with a 17-year- girl
from South Dakota will be turned
over to officers from the Butte Office
of the Federal Bureau of Investiga-
ton.
Sheriff Roy Charette said one Of
the men, Roy Randall q, was
named in a warrant signed in Ken
nebec. S.. Oak. by the girls mother.
Randall and John Atkinson, 25.
were arrested after the girl had
written her mother, saying she
wanted to see her baby son. who Is
with the grandmother. The sheriff
said the girls letter related she
nearly starved after coming to Mon
tana and was beaten and kept from
writing home.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Walter W. B|uckmun,
Former Curtoonist, Dies
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
CLEVELAND, Dec 3O.-Walter
w. Blackman, IS, for 81 years po-
litical cartoonist for the Birming-
ham (Ala) Age-Herald, died yes
terday at his home in Willowick,
Ohio, east of here.
He was the originator of one of
the first animated motion picture
cartoons, made in connection with
the Liberty Loan campaigns during
the World War.
Mr.. Blackman came to Cleveland
16 years ago and had been associ-
ated with an engraving concern.
His widow, two sons, Walter w., jr.,
of Dallas, Tex, and Richard G., and
daughter, Mrs. lila B. Finley of
Tuscaloosa, Ala, survive.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Boy, 5, Stays by Crib
As Fire Menuces Boby

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-Five-
year-old Irving Getchman was
badly frightened, but he didn't de-
sert his 14-month- -old brother.
Fire started in the Getchman
home yesterday while the mother
and father were absent. Fire ap-
paratus changed up, then the
breathless parents arrived.
Mother, daddy, policemen and
firemen found Irving standing fast
at his brothers crib-with flames
shooting up only q few feet away.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Dudley David Sicher,
PhiIonthropist, Dies
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-Dudley
David Sicher, 63, former president
of the Federation for the Support
of Jewish Philanthropic Societies,
died last night.
He retired from the business he
headed, D. E. Sicher & Co., one OF
the largest lingerie factories in the
country, in 1887 to devote all his
time to philanthropic work. He was
one of the earliest presidents of the
Cotton Garment Manufacturers
Association
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Seeks Polish Women Here

A 19-year-old Polish soldier In
the French army has asked police
to help locate an aunt he believes
Is in Washington. The soldier,
Joseph Fornowski, said his aunt's
name is Jeanne Ounievvsky. At
taches Of the Polish Embassy said
they had no record Of her.
Evening star., 1939-12-30
600 Jewish Refugees
Disemburk in Chile

BY the Associated Press.
VALPARAISO, Chile, Dec. 3d.
Six hundred German Jewish refu-
gees who came here aboard the
Italian steamer Augustus were al
lowed to disembark yesterday on
condition they devote themselves to
agriculture.
The refugees Immediately left by
trains for various sections of the
country.
Their landing had been held up
temporarily pending examination of
their papers.
Evening star., 1939-12-30

SPECIAL NOTICES.
WZ'5e %yERDgE nba9. I15D2 g9tlEcTE4
SERVICE 5019 4th NV. Georgia 1871. 30.
STATE LOAN CO, 1900 R. I. AVE. MT.
auction auction Sales. Inc, 81 Eye st. ne; ,,on on
Ford Tudor. engine No ls.i5sooa5
WILL NOT, BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
THos f. F. BRYANT o'ii1 is "is iamcns
WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ARSoED 500 ssoa'Sta No Monro. Ahh St.. Alssto6:
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the chas. Schneider Baking Co.
Inc, for the election of directors and other
business business vii! Be held at the once Of the
January 10 1910, at pm. transfer
meeting j A. E1sENBEIss. Secretary.
GGoRaEfowS sos T7AssiHGToN 7th st. %H Washna9 AMP
ton, D c.-The stockholders. Of the Fire.
and S Of acs
MONDAY, January l. 1910. for the purpose
Of elec'ing thirteen directors. for the ensu--
ing year. Polls open from IL a.m.' to IL
ALBERT w HOWARD. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of the Real Estate Title Insurance
the purpose Of electins nfteen trustees Of
heia sf fhs e.. oqacs + @ Of 1Se eompapy; 5Ss
January 9: 1870 at o'clock pm.
The polls will he open between the
h0qFs Of end soofi "eo1k n m .o..d from
December 81. 1889 to January 8. 1910,
CHARLES E. MARSH.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Of the District Of Columbia for the election
action of such other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting will be held
a. & the ofnce OF the ne associatlon TUESDAY:
JAMES NJ. WOODWARD,
Secretary.
the shareholders Of the Columbia National
Bank of Washington. will be held Tuesday.
January O. 1910: at its banking house, oil
o'clock noon; for, the election of directors
and such other business as may properly
come 0ef0Fs RosERT ihs Tef1inf II LACEY. Cashier
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
HH fens q nANK h ssFeR3sfEf 81
doS cS o sqsssS5, sSa b for M s
the en mens fn oiness hed %s ss fR
h0use Seventy street corner Of indiana
January T. 1870. 't' at IL "'elock noon. eS6a; Ths
polls will rsmaIn epsn pGpm Until osl1sk pm.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT .TW
Prudential Building Association. which win
ss asa Once Roe@ 81 so Second NJ
tional Bank Building. 1891 @ Street NV.
WASHINGTON. D. c.. shall also be for the
proposal to increase the authorized capital
stock from ten million dollars (S10,000..
900 .oo) to thirty million dollars (s3o.Ooo:..
thousand 600 oooS to six hundred thou:
sand (eoo,0O0, shares Of par value q
n''' o0nsTf THoMxs oSIHyr! = HAMPToN. Rfs iPfes
= y CARLSON:
HA6yEx HA6Mzz I; 5. f2Rhi E2M1s.
ToiAS AS%AS3 q, PgSKETf: s%9S
Building Association.
THE NATI3NAd MTEHIA5:TnN GAS1TAI = : BANK.
of cap q ssnf of %ss
ington. d. c.. for the election of directors
and the transaction Of any other business
LHdC may DC DTOuknC 10 ZIG tLLenLlON Oh
the meeting will be held at the bank. Tues
day. January q. 1910. between the hours Of
II O'Clock noon Il 'ea e. srG&SR4. 9:s9Gis pG Cashier
A DEAL FUNERAL AT SIS
Provides same service As one costing $500.
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with 25 years experience. Lincoln 5000.
FALSE TEETH REPAIRED
WILL Y0p WAIT
RobI. q. Scott Dental Tech. Rm1 001.Q0x
Westasy 1lds. COS 14tA q ,. Met 1855.
Evening star., 1939-12-30

IhE NATIONAL CAF1IAL BANK.
WASHINGTON. D. c.
The annual meeting Of the shareholders
Of the National Capital Bank Of WASH
ington. d. c.. for the election of directors
that NAV be brought to the attention Of
the meeting will be held at the bank, Tues.
day, January g. 1910. between the hours OF
IL o'clock noon and I o'clock pm
H, c. STEWART, Cashier
Evening star., 1939-12-30
Losses in War at Sea


includes deaths on vessels damaged but not sunk.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
mamakos Is Strono
Favorife 10 Wal|op
Waker|is Tonight
Dempsey-KopIovich Bout
Roted Most Promising
On Stadium Card

Responding to an emergency call
as substitute for the ailing frankie
Blair, Dem Wakerlis, broad-chested
Boston Greek, will try to stir UP
trouble for Steven Mamakos tonight
at Griff1th Stadium, where they
meet in a 10-round bout.
Wakerlis arrived in Washington
yesterday in time for workout at
the National Capital gym, and salts
fed Matchmaker Goldie Ahearn
that he is ready to step the TO-
round distance with his fellow
Greek. A slight ripple of flesh
around the lads waistline was dis
missed with a shrug by Buckley,
who said "he's just built that way"
Steve Shuns Blair, Is Report.
Meanwhile. reports that Blair was
"ill' were noised, it is said, at the
urgent request of Mamakos, who
was not overly willing to meet the
Camden clouter. It was reported
that the Southwest boy wanted
more time to prepare for a fighter
of Blair's caliber and that the match
was pulled out at the last minute
to safeguard Steve's N. B. A. welter-
weight ranking.
This, naturally, was emphatically
denied by both Mamakos and
Ahearn. Heinie Miller, secretary of
the District Boxing Commission,
also branded the report fantastic,
but added that the N. B. A. would
investigate Blair's case and obtain
a doctors report. In the event
there was a phenagling, Miller
Evening star., 1939-07-10
e Case Won Golf Pros Settle Down Sharp Struggle for G. A. Crown

tered traps, Mount Pleasant has
plenty, tudiciously placed.
Where Rock Creek Parks lavout
is tricky. but lacks length, the
Mount Pleasant course is tricky and
has plenty Of length. Altogether.
this Baltimore course, built with a
generous Federal donation of w. p.
A. funds, is the best public course
IN this sector and probably one of
the best in the land.
It's about four years old, which
might make it little on the rough
side, but the United States Golf AS
sociation doesn't award tournaments
to other than good courses. They've
made no mistake in sending 1t to
Baltimore.
Capital Trio Needs Prep.
Difference between the shots m
the courses here and those at Mount
Pleasant is the factor which prompts
Messrs. Ohveri, Gipe and Morris to
move over to Baltimore as often
as possible before the tournament
opens, and the cream of the munici.
pal linksmen Of the land gather to
play for thes Harding and Standish
trophies.
The tourney will open with a So
hole medal round on Monday and
Tuesday, July "a and Is, with the
"a low scorers to qualify. Match
play will follow through Saturday,
July 20, with the final round slated
to go 36 holes, or less.
Evening star., 1939-07-10
D. {. Golfers Seekinq
Public Crown Prep
In Baltimore
National Tourney Links
Found Tricky by Gipe,
OIiveri, Morris

Three Washington qualifers for
the national public links champion
ship. to be played at Baltimore
starting July "a, are not going to
be caught mapping without a COM
plete knowledge of the tricks of the
Mount Pleasant course.
Andy Onveri, Jim Gipe and Bob
Morris, the trio that will represent
the Capital, are planning to spend
all their available time whacking
shots over the championship course,
In the hope that one of them may
bring the national title here.
These three also will form the
Harding Cup team which will repre-
sent the National Capital in the
intercity team championship. Wash
ington won the Harding Cup in 1924,
when AL Houghton and Earl Nc
Aleer were the big shots on the
public links team and McAleer won
the medal In the championship
proper.
Unlike d. C. Public Links,
Mount Pleasant is unlike any of
the public courses in Washington.
In the first place it is q much
tougher layout than any municipal
course in the Capital. 1t has bigger
greens, is better trapped and has
more fine shots.
AS against the East Potomac Park
layout, where the three local quail
f1ers have played most of their golf,
1t Is on the hilly side. Where East
Potomac Park has only a few scat
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Does Everything Right
Says Ruth Of Charley

People forget that Gehringer
came. to the plate against Hubbell
In the All-Star game of 1884, during
the most sensational streak of pitch
Ing ever launched by mortal man
on this planet. That was when
Hubbell struck out Ruth, Gehrig,
Simmons. Foxx and Cronin in sue
cession. The gray ghost slipped in
there just before Ruth came to the
plate. What did he do? He singled.
Ruth, incidentally. was and is one
OF the ghosts most earnest admirers.
I remember sitting with him in the
press box at the World Series of
1885, between Detroit and the Cubs,
and watching Gehringer steal Sec
ond while the whole Cub team con-
centrated sternly on the hitter.
Look at that" bayed Mr. Ruth,
In his most emotional baritone. NO
body in the world was looking for
that guy to steal right then. And
that's the time he always steals. He
does everything right. Show me
the ball player that can top him"
Evening star., 1939-07-10
STRAIGHT OF the Tee

morrow's tourney for the title now
held by Bobby Brownell, who is not
entered this year, is 36-hole medal
play affair. Here are the pairings:
NaSx an rom and l,,,sar.id DmMsuday TITUS Army
Jerry Brode. woodmont. s:o5 and and :o5M
Frank .Dunham, Army Navy: Ben Har-
Msvv ,Is; Columbia ,a and Nordy Rehkopt Army
Columbia johnny Farrell Hiliendaie and
mmv Ray1d ReSs; Capital slS and I5
Navy. 9:20. and l:2O-Buddy Sharkey.
indian l., Spring, and Frank Williamson,
At Congressional Marvin Johnston
won the Presidents Cup, beating
John J. Kennedy, 3 and 2, in the
first-dight final. T. Bryce Conlyn
won the third flight, licking DR..
w. j. Stanton, and 2, and Mai.
F. M. Dawson annexed the fourth
flight, beating S. E. Golden, and l
The mixed foursome affair went
to Mrs. F.. G. Await and Verne Sim
mons with 49, Mrs. Edith Miller
and DR.. Noah Pomeroy won the net
award with 92-l6i76.
A mixed foursome event at Army
Navy went to Mrs. j. s. Phillips and
Capt. E. B. Nixon with 178-14164.
Jerry Weible and Buddy Titus, a
pair of youngsters, were next with
l93-l7-176.
Gipe Wins Hagen Trophy.
Jim Gipe, one of the qualifiers
for the national public links tour
ney, won the Walter Hagen Trophy
at Anacostia, beating Calvin Loving,
last years winner, by and 4.
Other flight winners were Grant
Yount, Ray Walker, r. L. Keeler,
G. Brown, Joe Mayheigh, Russell
Sommers and George Faulds
At Indian Spring w. A. Covert
and Tom Oakley tied in the point
tourney with totals of 10. H. F.
Rhodes was third.
Mrs. Alfred Fischer won the
Mechau Cup at Beaver Dam with
a card of 89-16-73. The gross
award went to Mrs. F. J. Godfrey
with 81. Ben Dyer won the Keefer
Cup for Prince Georges County resi-
dents. with card of 98-3O-68.
At Kenwood five tied in the ham
dicap tourney, all with net totals
of 70. They were w. j. Snow, A. j.
Gallagher, c. F. Watson, c. R.
Lucas and T. A. Bills. John Dibs
won the driving contest.
Women golfers of the Washington
club have invited the women of all
the clubs around Washington to see
the exhibition match Friday in
which Helen Dettweiler and Marion
Brown will play Mrs. Leo Walper
and Virginia Mapes. A special
luncheon will be served.
Washington Women Play.
The Washington women will play
Wednesday and Thursday in the
36-hole tourney for the Muncaster
Trophy. Here are the pairings:
s?MsT MfLeRdGn r. E aotae aas n1s snd
Mrs. Mrs ! Il Fs5rer; sarnc;,N Mrs. Lloyd Dennis and
Phelps Adams a and d Hsa" Mrs. Henry nS0PMtt Prats
T. foeoar5 e Nshoson W. e oagMs MgrDhy r. and MS
and Mrs Don johnson. i0:i6tsally Is sahly
Whipple and Mrs. R, I. Bailey. 1O:15@
MIS- Mr. D91glas TschiffeIy and Mrs R: n. sut;
Freer al and Mrs. % = L. pSfaMrS: DUNES io:sS%Mhrms sornhm
Marien Nn!pe la Falls and Mrs; Lafayette franklin
q Reney: lo:4oMMrs. F. Fn' VI. ~ 3 sradburs dsouFs
ThacEef and Mrs! e1as; Il. :. 1SanMfs bufEln. Otto
Evening star., 1939-07-10
Mujor Leaders
BY the Associated Press.

~ 'Aae ASooclAted tfeSS
American League.
Batting-Di Maggie. New York, ,435;
Foxx Boston, .35s. Ne" Ao'A
, RunsaeScramer, Boston. SO: Foxx.
Runs batted in-wlliams Boston,
o.; GreenberR. Detroit, 80.
Hts-Rolfe, New York, lO3; Cramer,
Boston and McQuinn. St Louis iOI.
Rolfe, New York. 25 ' ="
Triples-Wright, Washington, a: six
. Home runs@.dreenberg, Detroit. 1e:
johnson. Philadelphia, IA.
Stolen baSes-CaSe. WASHINGTON, 20;
CHAPMAN. Cleveland, 13.
PitchlnE-Qonald: New York. 100;
eundra. New York so
National League.
sss 5.ttsns sonu7a Ar2oyicR Nov Ror. Ph1adelDha'
Runs-Frey and WerSer, 'Si Cincinnati,
. natl. 81; Bonura, New York. 90.
Brown, st. Louis, 90. ''
,r, IDouslesTslaushter. st. Louis, %:
Iriples-Herman, Chicago II: Good
man, CINCINNATI and Garms, Boston, 8.
Sormick and lombard. Cincinnati:
Csmilli' Brooklyn. and Oft, New York,
stolen bsses-Handley. Pittsburgh.
PitchineSWystt, BROOKLYN. 40:
0umoeft' New York. 1I-2.