davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

You can en-
JOY the de-
licious foods
and uplifting
b e v e r ages
every day of
this 10 n z
h o | i d a y
ufpok anH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

d" THINGS HAPPEN IN
SUMNER. TOO" And
the biggest thing that's happening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

For THE PARROT will be open for
dinner on Sunday-as well as for
luncheon, tea and dinner on Mon
dsy-and luncheon (served until 81
and dinner (served from to $50
PM on Tuesday. goth and r SITS.
Phone NO. 1918.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
About Well>KnOwn Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Hopkins Pushes Home Industry;
Handmade Glass Display at
Department of Commerce
BY ROBERT CRAWFORD.

morning papers headlines New Euro
almost
cocker spaniel scrambes the old
the creamhow
other excitement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

conditioner that can be in
stalled in any room IN your home
In 30 minutes. You merely pay SIS
down-tthe rest in two years.
and enjoy refreshing, cool air
that is a boon to hay fever and
asthma sufferers, as well as TO us
poor mortals who have to stay in
Washington all summer. It's port
able. You can move it from room
to room. It's small in size
(PS.-Can sit on your window
sill,) It's housed in a handsome
walnut cabinet. No piping or
plumbing connections necessary.
Call Washington Refrigeration
MICHIGAN 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

" SUMNER Is COOL AND
DELIGHTFUL" out
at the charming BROOK FARM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

recognize anywhere)-but because
NORBUD cannot advertise the
name-he sells them all at one fat
price of soc. Both exquisitely sheer
as we'll as sturdy service weight
stockings will be boons to your
budget-at 69c pair. At 10 con-
peniently located shops. The down.
town ones are at 1929 F ST, 1913
CONN. AVE, Ills G ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
BROOK FARM
TEA HOUSE

the 4th of July. Route: From
Chevy Chase Circle. turn right into
Western Ave.-then first left turn
TO 650l BrookviIle Rd. WIS. 1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

L" r EMoTE CONTROL" -.
just IS regularly as the
milkman leaves the milk and cream
on your doorstep SO GUIDES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
>>%<>><<>>'

i" THE SPIRIT OF '76" -.
will be enjoyed by every
one who partakes of delicious
FANNIE MAY CANDIES. No won-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
<>>>>>>>>>'

" SPREAD YOUR BED"
with bedspread that
will enhance your room. THE
PALAIS ROYAL has a limited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02


gatherings excellent
equally popular girls Her for collecting
ion plates account for her clothes.
believes things little of left will
advantage. She contends
the better quality
juice ham sandwiches the
large Charlottesville Va She dike
butermlk political talks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
!" WHEN IN THE COURSE
OF HUMID EVENTS"

1t becomes necessary to seek
cooling comfort-for daytime liv-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

d" IN THE GOOD OLD SUM-
MERTIME" one de-
sires a slower tempo, more relaxa-
ton and refreshing GOODNESS. Well,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

1" WHITE Is RIGHT" -.
And clean, "spic-'n-
span" gloves definitely that give
you an immaculate, fastidious ap-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02

s. TO START YOUR HOII-
DAY OFF WITH A
BANG~ Lunch or dine at THE
PARROT, which speaks for itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02
Official

Continued From First Page }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-07-02


always worker plan owing his
learn about welfare working personnel in the
building ditsottO
ployes And WOrk+
Evening star., 1939-10-16
BY RUSSELL NEWLAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

STOCKTON, Calf, Oct. 1e.-Far
from the scenes Of their greatest
triumphs, in tiny stadium on the
campus Of tiny college, two old
men will pace the sidelines one
night this week during a game that
will add a colorful bit of history
to the sport of football.
College Of the Pacific and San
Jose State, meeting Friday night,
will have nothing to settle in the
way of championship. But on one
side of the field will be Amos Alonzo
Stagg, on the other, Glenn Scobey
Pop" Warner.
Coach Total of 95 Years.
They're the coaching patriarchs
of the country. They have accu-
mulated the grand total of 95 years
of teaching gridiron tactics to COL
lege boys.
White-haired, 77-year-old Stagg is
the first man ever to coach the
sport so years. His seventh season
at Pacific, after Al years at Chi
cago and two at Springfield Mass }
College. saw him produce one of
the first and biggest upsets of the
fall. Pacific defeated University of
California, 6 to 0.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Redskins Only Strong
Club With Soft Game
In Next Round
Detroit, Green Boy Face,
Bears Tackle Giants;
Fuvorites Score
BY TOM SILER,
Associat ted Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. l6.-The fat
tening-up process for National
League teams contending for the pro
football championship is over.
Smooth-operating teams in both
divisions of the circuit ploughed
through overnight outfits yester-
day with a display of tremendous
power and cunning, but only a week
away is a real test for each of them
except the Washington Redskins.
Detroit puts its undefeated and
united record on the line against
the Green Bay Packers, who were
not scheduled yesterday, and the
Chicago Bears play the defending
champion New York Giants.
Yesterdays four games attracted
120,141 customers. At Detroit 80 ,096
saw the Cleveland Rams get away
to a 7-to-2 lead on the Lions in the
closest game Of the day. But a
second-period touchdown put the
Lions ahead, 81, and a 10-yard pass.
Darrell Tully to Bill Moore, gave
Detroit its second tally and a final
count Of Is to 7.
The Giants and Washington like
wise trailed early. but came on to
win. New York defeated Philadel-
phia, ~ to 10, and Washington
slaughtered Pittsburgh, A to IA,
leaving the two victors still tied for
top spot in the Eastern Division.
The Eagles collected a field goal
and their first touchdown of the
season for a 10-point lead on the
Giants. but the champs got of them
back in the second period and then
rolled up 10 points In each of the last
two periods for an easy triumph.
In Chicago, George Halas' Bears
romped to an easy 44-to-7 victory
over the hapless Chicago Cardinals,
the last touchdown coming on Bill
Osmanski's 86-yard run off tackle.
The losers never were in the game
and the defeat left them in the
Western Division cellar.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Mounts victory0ver
1errors Big Boost
For Jim Draper

Mount st. Mary's football season
is only two games old, but Jim Dra-
per, former Western High School
and Western Maryland star, who
tutors the Mountaineers, already has
surpassed last seasons record.
Saturday, Draper, who learned his
football under Dick Harlow and
later assisted him at Harvard,
piloted the Mounts to a 21-6 triumph
over Western Maryland-it's first in
the lengthy rivalry between the
schools. The Draper coached forces
took their curtain-raiser by a 1910
count, which equaled the teams 1888
points score.
Draper was regarded as one OF
the Green Terrors' best blockers
when he was Bill Shepherds run
ning-mate in the backfield, and Har-
lows selection of him as an assistant
at Harvard reflected the latter's con-
f1dence in his ability.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Slippery Rock, Burning Up Grid,
Not liked by Ribbing Due to
Funnybone- F Tickling Name

when athletics are so managed as
to develop loyalty, confidence and
self control. stamina and courage,
quickness of decision, clean living
and a spirit of friendly rivalry, there
is much to be urged in their favor"
That friendly rivalry" hasn't pre-
vented the Rockets from winning six
out Of a nine-game schedule last
year, coping three straight this sea-
son and being in very nice way to-
wards winning the mythical Penn
Sylvania State Teachers College foot
ball conference!
New Field to Honor Coach.
The school, so the catalogue says,
has an enrolment of $50, faculty
of IS, a squad of AZ and Coach N.
Kerr Thompson, who is a fixture
just like old Main, has been at S. r.
for Is years, thus making him dean
Of the States coaches. And they're
going to name the new football field
in his honor.
Thus the school that has taken
over-solely through a funneybone-
tickling name-the spot once held In
the Nations football hearts by nom
winning Knox cheerfully can take
q good-natured ribbing.
And the answer to the sideline
quarterback clubbers' question Is,
slippery Rocks doin' o. K"
Evening star., 1939-10-16
ports Writers Bdered Attempt Pick Star Of SMASHING Redsn Win
Stogg and Warner, Potriorchs
OF Grid Coaching, Rivals
Aqoin After 81 Years

Warner is nine years younger than
Stagg, but Stagg always addresses
him as pop"
After coaching at Iowa State,
Georgia, Cornell, Carlisle, Pitts
burgh, Stanford and Temple, round-
ing out his 45th year, Warner is as
sociate coach at San Jose.
When Stagg and Warner last
matched grid strategy it was as
coach of Chicago and Carlisle-in
1907. Carlisle won, Is to 4, Thanks
giving Day in Chicago, before O
crowd Of $4,000.
Stage Again Underdog.
They'll renew rivalry in Pacffic's
Stadium before capacity crowd Of
less than $4,000 fans. The outlook
appears bit tough for Stagg, as it
did 81 years ago. Pacific has 60
wins over South Dakota and Cali
fornia and 1913 tie with Loyols
of Los Angeles. San Jose, where
Warner serves as assistant to a for
mer player of his, Dud De Groot,
has one of the highest scoring teams
in the country. 1t has rolled up l57
points against In six games.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
IniersectionaI Tests
Aqain in Southern
Loop Spotlight
Clemson South CuroIino
Only Contest on Top
In Conference Ruce
BY the Associated Press.

0y tne AB6OClAGeo ffeS9.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 16.-Inter-
sectional tests held the spotlight In
the Southern Conference for the
second consecutive week with the
Clemson-South Carolina meeting on
Thursday the only game between
loop members.
North Carolinas Tar Heels, the
loops only remaining unbeaten
united team, go to New Orleans for
Saturdays headliner with Tulane
The well balanced Carolina squad
whipped three Conference rivals, the
Citadel, Wake Forest and Virginia
Tech, to take a good lead in the
championship race and then last
Saturday came from behind in the
final quarter to down New York U.
14-7.
Tulane has defeated another top
notch circuit team, Clemson, by q
7-6 margin. The Greenies' latest
victim was Fordham, by TO. Tulane
took a 17-14 thriller from Carolina
in 1898.
Duke Host 70 syracuse.
Dukes Blue Devils will make theil
final intersectional stand before SET
ting down to the defense of Their
loop crown when Syracuse comes tc
Durham. Pitt stopped Coach Wal
lace Wade's charges Saturday for
the first time since 1897, winning
by q 14-12 margin.
Unbeaten Richmond, tied BY
Rutgers, plays host to Gettysburg
and North Carolina State travels te
Detroit.
Maryland, beaten only by Virginia
goes to Rutgers, Centre plays al
Virginia Tech; Washington and lie.
meets West Virginia on a neutra
gridiron at Charleston, v. M. I. ha.
Virginia for a homecoming foe
Hampden-Sydney goes to William
and Mary and the strong Wax.
Forest team engages Western Mary
land under the lights. The Citade
plays at George Washington or
Friday. Davidson and Furman hav,
open dates.
Mayberry Top Scorer.
A victory by the favored Clemson
team in the mid-week State Fail
classic would boost the Tigers II
second place in the loop standing
with two wins in as many starts
Furman, v. NJ. l., Duke and Rich
mond each have captured a single
scalp. Maryland has not opened it
conference campaign. The othel
members each have taken at leas
one licking.
Red Mayberry. Wake Forest quar-
terback, failed to score for the frs
time this season against N. c. Stat
Saturday night, but his seven pre-
vious touchdowns for AZ points KEEP
him ahead of other ball carriers i,
the loop.
"A teammate, Tony Gallovich, ad
vanced to runnerup position with 8
points, while Jim Lalanne of Nortl
Carolina ranked third with sc
Arthur Jones, Richmond, and Johl
Polanski, Wake Forest, have reached
pay dirt for Is points each.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
BY BILL WHITE,
Associated Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Oct. 1e.-On foot
balls brighter side:
This weeks choice for the best
known little football team in the
land-the rip-roaring Rockets Of
Slippery Rock State Teachers Col
lege, Slippery Rock. Pa.
Sit in on any gathering of any
sideline quarterback club and sooner
or later up pops the question, "How's
Slippery Rock doin'?"
Like the lady motorist who didn't
want to drive between Butler and
Youngstown, Pa, because the sign
said slippery Rock ahead" and
she didn't have chains, a lot of peo-
pie don't know anything about the
school that was given its oddly hui
morous name by the Delaware In
dians.
Rockets Really Flare.
A hasty perusal of the college
catalogues (and don't write for
them unless your mailman is big
and burly) and glance at the Rock
cts football record will show that
there's nothing very humorous about
the way the school carries on, either
athletically or scholastically.
One pamphlet had this to say
about athletics at old S. r. S. T. c.:
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Crown and Bowl Bids
In Mind as 'Bama
And Vols Clash
Tulane, Title Aspiront,
Meets Tough Enemy in
Unbeuten TurheeIs
BY KENNETH GREGORY,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ATLANTA, Oct. 16-Football fans,
wondering just how long the football
supremacy of those Tennessee Vol
unteers will endure, may learn more
about the whole thing as the shad-
ows lengthen Saturday afternoon.
Alabama's Crimson Tide will en-
deavor to throw some light on the
subject. And so will the Volunteers,
who, until removed by some foe, are
the kingpins of the Southeastern
Conference
This football classic, with possible
championship and bowl" hopes at
stake in a Commute scrap, has top
billing on the gridiron this week and
Shields Watkins Stadium in Knox
vile will overflow with fans for the
battle of the giants"
Tennessee, the conferences de-
Tending champion. and Alabama,
whose single defeat last year came
at the hands of the Volunteers, are
unbeaten and united in three games.
They're at their peak Of condition
and ready to unleash all weapons.
Battle Appears Toss-up.
From most observation posts the
game rates as a ''toss-up." Some say
Tennessee is stronger than last sea-
son when it, rolled up 10 straight
wins and defeated Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. In other quarters the
report is Tennessee is not as power
full. Alabama's record to date in
dicates the Tide is stronger and
more versatile.
Tennessee is unscored on in VIC
tories over North Carolina State,
SeWanee and Chattanooga. The
Volunteers have not been extended
in any of those games. Alabama,
on the other hand, had to pull no
punches in defeating Fordham 7 to
6, but took it easy against Howard
and Mercer
The game renews an old feud be-
tween Maj. Bob Neyland OF Ten
nessee and Frank Thomas of Ala
bama. The score in their relation
ship since 1881 is even, at three
victories each and one scoreless tie,
Neyland uncovered a sensational
sophomore, George Cafego, last year
and beat Thomas, 13 to
Tennessee Rated No. 1.
Conference coaches, in poll be-
fore the season began, rated Tenn
essee the No. l team and Alabama
second choice. The balloting placed
Tulane third, and there is a team
that must be considered. Tennessee
does not play Tulane, but Alabama
does. The Tide and the Wave meet
November II.
While Tennessee and Alabama are
teeing off in their dynamite-packed
combat, the thrice-victoriou Tulane
gridders will be having no easy
time of it against undefeated North
Carolina at New Orleans. Tulane
has whipped Clemson, Auburn and
Fordham, the latter by Z to O last
Saturday.
Besides the Southeasterns top-
ranking trio of gridiron machines,
Kentucky and Mississippi also are
undefeated. Georgia Tech and Geor-
gla have been conquered, but have
clean states in conference ranks.
The impending program will help
clear the championship picture.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Grid Score Pace SET
By Back on Little
Midwest Team
b. the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Taking a
Jump on other ambitious ball carriers
on the Nations gridirons, Hank
Lieberum, quarterback and captain
of the Manchester Spartans of the
Indiana Collegiate Conference, al
ready has scored nine touchdowns
for 54 points in four games.
Stars of other small college teams
are his closest pursuers-Red May
berry of Wake Forest with AZ points,
AL Domino Of Norwich, a small New
England military academy, 40, and
George Morris Of Baldwin Wallace
in Ohio, 80. Morris made his in only
three games.
Sectional and conference leaders:
,u, Pos. G. I'd. Pat. FTP.
Manchester. ----o.B. 0 "a
Southern Conference
-.Mayberry. Wake
rast@sDomina. Nor: Nor - y
western Conference ~
(Big Ten)-Har-
man. Michigan. lib. 5 0 "a
ence-Kimbroueh,
Texas A. Il NIB. 8 O o 80
Southeastern Con-
nassh' sa Louisiana hhSa
Missouri valley 'o
Schroeder. Wash,
Big gean sia Conference cfhs = o "a
Seymour. Okla
homa a-------F.B. 40 o "a
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Maryland Fox Hunters
Trials Under Way
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, Oct. 16.-With
many fine hounds from various
parts Of Maryland and nearby
States entered and a large number
Of lovers of fox hunting in attend
ance, the annual field trials of the
Maryland Fox Hunters Association
began this morning with the farm
Of Robert L. Duvall, on the Rock
VILE -Norbeck pike, headquarters.
Running Of the derby is scheduled
for today and tomorrow and the ALL
age event is on the program for
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
A bench show tomorrow afternoon
and an oyster roast Friday after
noon viii be staged in connection
with the trials.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Silver Spring Bows
To Brewers, 10

Silver Springs soccer team lost
its first start in the Washington and
Suburban League yesterday, but its
showing against last years cham
pions, the Heurich Brewers, was en-
couraging enough to give its sup
porters hopes for the future. Al
though defeated, the Brewers scored
only on a penalty kick by Jim Nc
Balm for a 10 victory and the lone
point didn't come until the closing
minutes Of play.
Other games found Marlboro
blanking La Plata, 80, scoring all its
goals in the second half; the Wash
ington Sports Club beating Regal
Clothiers, 81, after being tied at IL
at intermission, and the Young Dem
ocrats nosing out Maryland Park,
2-1.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Booters List Niqht Come

One of the finest intercity soccer
matches in recent years will be
offered under the arc lights at
Ballston Stadium Wednesday night
when the Heurich Brewers, District
champions, meet the Corinthian
Club of Baltimore, runnerup for the
Maryland State title, at 8:15.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Football Results

Providence, IA: Niagara. 8.
81. Joseph's 13: St. Francis. 8.
St. Vincent O: Xavier, 0.
Louisiana Normal 10; Louisiana College, 0
San Francisco, 10; Santa Clara, 10.
Daniel Baker. 80: Arkansas A. and NJ, 13
et. Benedict's. IS; st. Norbert's. 6.
South Dakota Wesleyan. %; Sioux Falls, 0
Nockhurst. 2S: Regis. 12.
Late Saturday Scores.
Carroll College, 13; Montana Poly. O.
Texas Wesleyan. IA Sui Ross, II.
Arizona Teachers, 2s; Whittier, O.
Arizona. 20; New Mexico Aeeies, s.
Fort Hays State. Z; Pittsburgh Teachers, 4
Maury High. 10: Newport News, o.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Moskowitz Is Victor

Nanny Moskowitz, Maryland's S
table tennis champion, easily de-
feated Bill Pierce, the Districts
ninth ranking player, Ala,
21-15, yesterday to win the weekly
tournament prize at the Ice Palace.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
rs CIubmen Score

The "25" Club, 125-pound team,
defeated the st. Martins, 18 to 0,
at the Edgewood Playground yes
terday. For games with the "25''
Club call Decatur 5967.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Pro Football
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
EAgrrnNy ~v~,1~

Results Yesterday,
Washington, a: Pittsburgh, II,
New York. 81: Philadelphia, 10.
Chicago Bears, A; Chicago Cardinals, z
Detroit. IL; Cleveland, Z.
Games This Week.
Sunday--Washington at Pittsbursh.
philadelphia at Brooklyn,
Detroit at Green Bay
Cleveland at ChicaRo Cardinals.
Chicago Bears at New York.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
Midget Racing Tomorrow

Promoter Ray Avis announces
that two 25-lap races will feature
the midget auto show at the Capt.
tol Speedway starting at $3.50 to-
morrow night. The show will be the
next to last of the local season.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
|WLeague Battles
Color East's Grid
Gard This Week
Horvord-Penn, Columbia
Princeton Contests
Apt to Be Hot
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Footbalrs
social register league-the Ivy group
blossoms out this week in games
that should go far in making the rest
of the country forget some OF the
loops members were noted chiefly
earlier this year for the goldfish
gulping.
Four of the mythical groups seven
teams battle each other-probably
before capacity crowds in do-or-die
tests that should turn Cambridge
and New York City upside down
before the celebrating ends.
No Sneering at Harvard.
At Cambridge, Harvard, 61-0 vic
tor over Chicago. will meet Penn,
60 conqueror of Yale. If the Grim
sons potent scoring power, thor
oughly oiled in its first two games,
keeps up its pace, there will be no
sneering at Harvard this year.
At New York, Columbia and
Princeton will clash in the Metro
politan areas most inviting offering.
The Lions, tied 6-6 by Army after
they thought they had the game in
the sack, will be in fighting mood.
The Tigers, slapped by Cornell, 20-7,
will be seeking the comeback trail.
Otherwise, the Ivy gang will send
Brown against Holy Cross at Provi-
dence; Dartmouth against Lafayette
at Hanover, and Yale against dis
appointing Army team at New
Haven.
Navy, Syracuse to Roam.
Two Eastern representatives will
swing into foreign territory when
Navy goes West to Cleveland for a
joust with Notre Dame, and Syracuse
after stopping Georgetown's victory
string with a 1918 tie, goes to Dur
ham for a test with the Dukes.
Other games that seem to deserve
top billing include: Manhattan-Au-
burn at New York; Colgate-St. Law
renee at Hamilton; Boston College
Temple at Boston; Rochester-Am-
herst at Rochester; West Virginia
w. and L. at Charleston; Wake For
est-Western Maryland at Wake For
est, Rutgers. Maryland at New
Brunswick and Buckneu- George
town at Lewisburg.
Evening star., 1939-10-16
ScoIping Party

PIttsbureh SCORING: OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
McDonough. Points from try after touch
down-Niccolai q placementsl. Washing
ton, scoring observation-disclosures t2),
Farkas 90. Todd (2), Justice. Points from
try after touchdown-Russell tplacementl.
Todd tplacement), Substitutions: Pitts
6urgh-Ends: Scherer. Boyd; tackles.
Farrar; center. Grabinski: backs. Littlefield,
Lee: Tomasetti. McDonoueh. Washington-
Ends. Malone, Miner. spirida: tackles, Bar
Der, Edwards: guards, Karcher Young,
Stralka, Shusart: center, Carroll; backs,
Farkas. Filchok. Justice, Turner. Todd
Huehit (Michisan). Umpire-Tom Thorp
(Columbia). Field judge E Miller
(Penp State). Linesman-Bernard Eberts
Evening star., 1939-10-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Soiumous. 2S: Louisville. o.
Chicago, g. Dayton. a.
Games This Week.
october 17-Los Angeles at Cincinnati
October 1S-Dayton at Columbus.
october 22-Cincinnati at Louisville;
Gnicaso at Kenosha, Los Angeles ct 81.
DIXIE LEAGUE.
Richmond Arrows, Fl: Norfolk Sham.
Newport Nsws. II; Dsnvills, o,