davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
HEADQUARTERS DESERTED.
Only a Few Empty Boxes Tell rhe Tale of
Battle That Was Foughs.

a Battle That Was Fought.
The various political headquarters bore a
deserted appearance yesterday. A few Wis.,
tors came in during the morning, but finding
no new information soon went away. The
familiar faces of the hard working leaders
of the past month were missing.
At the Republican headquarters the old
colored ianitor was the only person present
during the afternoon, and he seemed nerv-
Gus at the thought that his occupation would
he gone with the closing up of the place to-
dav
The Democrats totally deserted their
rooms at noon, leaving nothing behind but
a collection of old wooden boxes and un-
used election tickets. None of the leaders
visited the place.
The only place where there seemed to be
any activity was at the Straightout head
quarters. Secretary Dunn was on hand
and with party of faithful followers of
rhe movement consumed the time in figur-
ing on the forlorn hope that at least one of
their candidates had been saved from the
wreck. They hung on to this hope with
wonderful tenacity, and even at 6 o'clock
last evening the sanguine Secretary
declared his belief that the Straightout can
ddate for District Attorney had been elect
ed. When informed by the reporter that
the official tally sheets at the Court House
showed Mr.. Burleigh had majority OF over
6.000 in 400 out of 41S election districts in
the county, he finally admitted that all hope
was then lost.
But because we we're beaten this time"
he said, ''does not remove us from local poll
tics by any means. We have decided to
keep the Straightouts alive, and will con-
time to keep our headquarters open until
the municipal campaign next February
While defeated we feel pretty well satisfied
with the showing We have made, and are en-
couraged to believe in our ability to exert a
strong influence in future elections. Our
party represents the people, and our efforts
are directed entirely in their interests, and
against the bosses"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
MEN KISSING EACH OTHER

A Nightly Scene Enacted by slavs at the
Union Station.
A number of Slavs left on East bound
trains last night for points in the coke
region. They had friends at the Union
station to see them off, The men have a
peculiar habit of kissing each other good
BY They were observed by an ever curious
crowd gathered about the gate, which
enjoyed the masculine oscula tory exhibit
tion.
One of the gatemen said 1t was a common
occurrence and drolly remarked that some
nights when large gang of the slavs went
through the gate, a floor "mop" would be
useful article to dry up the wet floor caused
by tears of regret shed by big strong onion
and beer breathed men.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
A CoIored Actor Arrested.

Michael Johnston, a colored man, was
arrested at the Bijou Theater last
evening by Special Officer Fitz.
patrick, and lodged in Central
station on a charge of disorderly conduct.
Johnston purchased ticket, but afterward
returned to the box Office to procure seat.
A dispute arose, and Johnston becoming
disorderly he was arrested. When taken to
the station Johnston he gave his occupation
as an actor In explanation of that he said
that he was engaged by phonograph COM
pany on Fifth avenue to sing songs into
photograph cylinders which are sent to
various parts of the country. This, he
thought, made him full fedged actor.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
THREE DESTITUTE SAILORS.
Their Boats Are Tied Up and They A
Without Occupations.

Their Boats Are Tied Up and They Are
Without Occupations.
A man giving his name as William Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, was sleeper" at the
Twenty-eighth ward police station last even
ing through the kindness of Sergeant Nc
Shane. He, in company with Thomas Leon
ard and William Preston, applied for lodg-
ing about 10 o'clock. Mckinley acted as
spokesman for the three. He said they had
arrived in the city yesterday from Ashta-
bula O., wkere they have been for nearly a
year past.
They were lake sailors, and as all the
for the winter they were thrown out of
work. Mckinley is 50 years old, has gray
hair, and in facial appearance resembles
very much the Ohio statesman, William
Mckinley
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
AN UNFORTUNATE swEDE
He Is Knocked Into an Ice Pond and W,
Drowned Yesterdav.

He Is Knocked Into an Ice Pond and Was
Drowned Yesterday.
Rudolph Boulanger, aged 40 years, a
Swede, was drowned in peculiar manner
at Schmertz's ice pond, near Hazelwood ave-
nue., yesterday afternoon.
He was doing some hauling around the
pond yesterday, and would drive close to
the water. About 8 o'clock one of his
horses became frightened at something, and
he went to hold the horse by the bride
rein. AS he did this the horse jumped and
jerked the wagon against him, knocking
him into the pond. He was stunned by the
blow, and before assistance could reach him
he was drowned. The pond was dragged
and his body was recovered about o'clock.
1t was then brought to the morgue.
Boulanger was married, his family living
in Europe
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
HIS MOTHER At THE MoReuE.

George Rodgers Identifies the Woman Who
Died at the General Hospital.
The body of Eliza Rodgers, aged 81 years,
who died at the Allegheny General Hos
pital Tuesday, was identified at the morgue
yesterday. The woman was found sick on
the street last week by the Allegheny police
and sent to the hospital, where she died.
The body was identified by her son, George
Rodgers, of Sharpsburg. He said that she
had left home on Tuesday week to visit
married daughter in Allegheny, and had
not been seen since. The body was re-
moved to her home in Sharpsburg The
nature of the illness causing her death is
mot known, and the coroner will investigate
the case.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
he wRARIED OF THE WORLD.
Carl Drosdot Kills Himself in Hrs Room in
L4wrenceviiIe.

LaWrencevliIe.
Carl Drosdot, aged 81 years, committed
suicide. it is thought on Sunday evening, at
his home, No. 321 Thirty-third street.
Drosdot was a foreigner and was employed
in Carnegie, Phipps s. Co.'S mill For a
year or two he has been separated from his
family, consisting of wife and two daugh-
tees He lived in the lower portion of a
store mouse occupied by John Blakely on
Thirty-third street.
Mr.. Blakely said last night that on Sur
day night his wife said she heard two
pistol shots, but thought some boys
were playing along the side of
the hill. The neighbors missed
the old man Monday and Tuesday, and
yesterday they concluded to see where he
was. They broke open his part of the
house and found him lying across the bed
with bullet hole in his head. His body
was removed to the morgue.
AS evidence that the suicide had shot
himself on Sunday, the daily papers of Mon
day and Tuesday were found on the floor
Just inside the door, A bank book with ST
10 his credit was found under the pillow in
his bed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
KILLED ON THE RAILROAD.
Robert Harper, of Allegheny, Dies From
Iriuries Received Yesterday

vi hcnss DIeS ITOH1
Injuries Received Yesterday.
Mr.. Robert Harper, well-known citizen
of Allegheny, was struck by a train and
fatally injured at noon yesterday while
walking along the Ft Wayne Railroad
track at Washington avenue, Allegheny.
He was struck by a shifting engine, and one
arm and one leg were cut off He was taken
to the West Penn Hospital. where he died
at 2:30 in the afternoon. An inquest will
be held this morning.
Mr.. Harper was member of the firm of
Baker & Harper, wagon makers, Of Allie
gheny. He was 80 years of age, and leaves
a widow and three children. During the
war he was private in Company NJ, One
Hundred and Second Pennsylvania Volun-
teers AT the battle of the Wilderness he
received gunshot wound causing the loss
of his right eye. He was charter member
OF Abe Patterson Post IS, G. A. r, and at
the time of his death was Senior Vice Com
mander of the post His home was at No.
POI Fulton street, Allegheny.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
Ge6rge Lomax Resting Easy.

George Lomax, the colored man who was
assaulted by William Wright and George
Jenning at the voting polls of the Eighth
ward Tuesday, was resting easily at the
Mercy Hospital last night The physician
in charge OF Lomax said that his condition
was never critical, and that when he was
brought to the hospital he was unconscious
from too much bad whisky. He will be dis
charged from the hospital this morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
Pleased with McKinIev,s Election.

Rev. c. E. Locke, pastor of the Smith
field Street NJ. E. Church, was particularly
we'll pleased with McKinley's election in
Ohio. Major Mckinley was member of
Mr.. Locke's fathers congregation in Canton
and in that way the prominent Pittsburg
divine became acquainted with the newly
elected Governor. Mr. Locke thinks Nc
Kinley is model politician and the cam
paign was an example of clean politics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
Sickness Among Children,

Especially infants, is prevalent more or less
at all times, but is largely avoided by Civ
ing proper nourishment and wholesome
food. The most successful and reliable of
al is the Gail Borden Eagle" Brand Con-
densed Milk. Your grocer keeps it
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
The Officer Landed Him.

John McQuartle was arrested as sus-
picious character by Detective McTighe on
Grant street last evening. He first tried to
"borrow a small amount and then offered
to sell valuable gold watch to the officer
for 500. He was locked up il Central sta
tion,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD.

ELEVEN new cases of diphtheria and i've
of scarlatina were reported to the Bureau of
Health yesterday.
JoHN McGLocKEN, on Tuesday night, fired
two shots at Police Officer Brown. Both
shots we're wide of the mark.
JOHN EBERLE, the driver of a beer wagon,
had his shoulder dislocated yesterday lille
unloading beer at a saloon on Butler street.
He lives on Forty-fourth street.
Mrs. HEBER, of Fox's alley, Southside, was
given a hearing by Alderman Flaok last
evening on charge of keeping ferocious
dog. The information was made by Peter
Dillon, who alleged that the DOG had bitten
his son. The case was settled by the woman
killing the dog.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05

UNPRECEDENTED-thi morning we
offer 1900 yards 600 different shades)
Lupins 81 quality 42-inch French CASH
meres at Toe yard.
Jos. HORNE & Co. g,
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05

Aufrecht's New Gallery Thronged
Daily because of the fine cabinets at 81 per
dozen. u Fifth avenue
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05

1900 YARDS Lupins 81 cashmeres at
Toe this morning. Jos. HORNE & Co.'S,
Penn Avenue Stores
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05

ADD 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to
every glass of impure water you drink.
TTSSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05

The Peoples Store-Fifth Avenue.
Ladies' fine rubbers, 15c.
Ladies' fine rubbers, 15c.
Ladies fine rubbers, 15c.
CAMPBELL & DICK.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05

MRS. WINsLow's Soothing Syrup for chill
dren teething produces natural quiet Sleep
Csc. Trswk
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
& EASTON.
THIS WEEK
Special Cloak Sale.

Our line of children's garments is now
very complete, embracing solid colors,
handsome plaids, bourette effects, ETC., from
years to 16 years. We show warm, we'll
made school jackets, gretchens, long wraps,
with and without capes, fur-trimmed, etc,
in exclusive designs, at lowest possible
prices.
F, Navy blue diagonal Cheviot Jacket, with
handsome, large pearl buttons, IL, IA and
16 years, at S. so.
Navy Diagonal Jacket, stitched seams,
bound edge, extra value, very shapely, IL
to 16 years, Sc 25.
Tan and Navy Diagonal, full roll cape,
seal, with handsome loops, II to 16 years,
SO 90.
Scotch Plaid Gretchen, full plated skirt,
with cape, from years to IA years, S. 80 to
81 IS. This is one of our greatest sellers.
Fancy Plaid Gretchen with cape, trimmed
with gray astrachan, from 6 to IA years,
S. so to S12 so.
Brown Diagonal Gretchen, with cape, 6
to IL years, So 25 to S.. This is splendid
value for school garment.
A full line of children outside garments,
from to years, in Elder and Plaid Cloths,
from 50 up, embracing many rich novelties
At s5-Double- breasted Chevron Jackets,
for which we claim more than ordinary
value.
Astrachan-trimmedJ Jackets, very shapely
and popular, 81 50 to $40.
Opossum and Cape Seal trimmed Cheviot
Jackets, all sizes, $40.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-05
LUPINS

Brand, whose name and fame as
makers of fine Cashmeres reach
around the globe.
These Cashmeres will be on
the counter in the rear of the
Dress Goods side bright and
early this morning. Don't fail
to be among the first buyers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
NOTHING TO STOP KELLY
BostoA'r association Club Glad to Get Ria
OF Him.

nostoh0 a ASSOCIATION CIuD 0Io0 to Get Ria
or Him.
Boston. Aus. 26.-Miks Kelly left Boston this
morning In q special car on route for Glove
land. where he will Join tho Boston League
team. There were at the depot President
Soden. Directors Billings and Conant and
Mrs. Kelly. 1t ia very evident from the talk
that Is heard that there is more dissatisfaction
than pleasure over tho change. Ex-President
Prince OF the Association team openly accuses
Kelly OF contract jumping. and shows a con-
tract bearing Kelly's signature to prove his
accusation. but in spite OF that fact the direct
ors OF the Boston Club Of tho American Asso-
citation say that nothing will b done aboutt the
matter.
This morning they sent telegram to Prssi.
don't Kramer asking that the Kelly matter DO
qp use s ST hm b. .U werS
the better he was glad. but il the player had
Rads had msSE, he t Wss The Boston
and wa Without
and his denarture would not have the least
eject upon their prospects.
TINT i'rssilsps yon der Ahe 81 IL. s. LOUIS o1iS
Sn9T.i se"G n a ths s Snsn M k9Ss
team, Kelly sirnlNod, his WILLINGNESS to Sign
with Won der Abe. IT was Won der Ahs's IN
'.1tion to psy him in stt iHla and behnd III.
the, Chicago American Association team.
Kelly afterward changed his mind aud said he
was
:, John Morrill, said that the effect on tho pub
iic would depend In q great measure on whnt
A!ssociAtion club. II don't think" said he
that ksliy's leaving tho Ass ociation will have
stonal grounds; It surely Will not hurt It any,
s sn. won't helm The Isngue much IN this city.
away from home howeyer., he will be big
craving card. and. with his assistance the
Bostpns have much better chance OF winning
the League remnant. His batting. coaching.
and base running arc lust what they need. Tho
heds really din not need him. as they have ths
championship we'll in hand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
Yachting Gossip.

The ,1aih rae. Of the Manachus.tts Yacht C,ub will
be sailed saturday. ~ "''
The New York Yacht Climb will probably hs,s NO
more reRa'tas or races this season, ' NV
The sloon Daphne, President A. ". Booth OF the Nav
Newport and Buzzsrd y Bay '' W
.ica anu isnow thinsing about The Gorana liz liz NAV
have . new ~ fooier LeNt year " '-'
,,' u. new nnxll'hry nrnm yaoht rrowana owned by
W bnrhnt isekpertad Mt BLr llar,,or IN a sny n,
wv" ana VIII iesHe there soon for cruIs. sbtoad
ie Net ot he Newark Yscht Club has been ncrsa,sd
nr ths Io'cwlhg oats Jessie W. ,apt &. j. White
Cleopatra capt Nsrmarsl. and ssaboIt Capt wii!is
Tbs sophia capt MsAdama and the Arrow Vice.
Commndors wobske will decide the chsInpion,bin ~
next month. ' '-'' P~'"
race WI take place on Newark Bay mex. Saturday
M mn met"ssn we Viola Of the Essex Yacht club
match 10 for $3.50 side. ~ ' >'N" '"'
Ths Larshmont Yacht Club will have its animal race
-, mser e"ah next SATURDAY. and Its fall regatta sat
special race OF 25f ooterl "' " ""''
when nc Giorisna a.tsAtsd the Bsatrx OF Newport
me wind wss light which accounts for The ANAL nsr
~ w " AZ theIs had been trtsIe
y. VIM mere every reason to believe the Bestrix
4sop's woaa not DO anxious tor smother race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
ILIEORNiA FIG SYRUP co.
AMENDED THE A. 4. u. CONSTITUTION
So that Handicapped Garter Might Com.
pete nt the Championships.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
icrcvUte Ky. NEW rUPy N. "

SO toat houulcnpner SaFter NtSut Oms
pete nt the CHAM zion ships.
A messenger boy strolled into tho Sporting
Times office yesterday afternoon accompanied
BY n telegram. a tired feeling and the pene.
trating odor Of o cigarette Handing the mis-.
sive to Secretary Sullivan. he leaned against
the gate. gave one last pull at tho STUMP, and
remarked YEARLY: "One dollar. please
"draciousr' exclaimed Sullivan. What
for3 Is 1t froh Africa"
No. 472 deigning no answer. the Secretary
tore omen the envelope. and the next moment
pay his telegram instead Of the A. A. U. Now
bring on your Tommy Conneiis.
Carter passed over. the dollar. rea4 tho
dke.ra,eh, and The n.st moment was as whirl Is
aloyous wa dance. The tsieG Al, wa shot
reading: The Pacific Goa Association OF the
4; 4; T.; .as,s It's vote in favor OF having tie
For se!ere! weeks the slim. blond handicap.
per 81 the Metropolitan Association tas neen
tuition Of tie ,;;matsur Athle,ic Union, wien
Mills constitution. in dealing with tho condl.
tions OF competition. rend:
No person shall he eligible to compel. IN any ath.
i.sis meeting game or snsrt.nm.n. given Or sane.
Or H"y sf Tor Of
or "' .tf;
Q. fs service Of any Kind to any
The last word OF the quoted clause was mar.
ttcula obnoxious to Mr.. Carter He does
the hand ,cappinG for the Metropolitan Asso.
citation for tho stipendary conside ration OF
$l.5OD per annum. and by tho In sertion OF the
word organization" he was included In the
ranks OF ineligible athletes. The dlsharrment
had not troubled him much. for he had an
nounced his retirement. But the talk Of the
coming championship meetings indnlged in
BY the athletss who in fest Secretary Suilivan's
ONCE aroused the old spirit OF competitive
he once more ioneed to enter the srens, in
ssim.iest way TO satisfy this n96iticn would
have been TO resign his position Of rem
dsrinC persnnal service" hut Mr.. Carter
was not built upon those lines. He sighed
for glory. but he did not think the pos
session OF 1t worth $1,000 per annum.
Therefore an amendment to the constitution
was determined upon. which permitted tho
handicaprers OF the several associations to
comrete IN championship or scratch competi-
lions. Tn" views Of several of the Board were
known. and tho vote threatened to be very
close. as 1t requires a two-third vote to carry
the amendment Hence. the handcnpper's
rerturbntion and explanation OF how It was he
gave sxty.ive yards start in a running high
lump.
n Several OF tho returns were in. and tho
Pacific Associations favorable vote clinchsd
the matter; and Carter will compete in the
nre:mile championship runs at Manhattan
held on Sept. II and st. Louis on Oct 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
w,niam.burrh Athlete. at Practice,

Some very close contests were witnessed last evening
on the grounds Of tho wiliahsbarsh Athletic Asoca.
ton on kngsiand avenue, Brooklyn whom the FRS, Of
ssries OF athletic competitions open only to club mem
bers were decided. The results follow:
Onehundred'yard Dash, HRndicap-Frst heat won
BY j. j. T. Gi!liland. scratch. with John H. Trayis
yard" second ,i; SECOND heat won by G. Parsons l
yard with william ktrkwood. yards second Time
A. seconds ter both heats Final hear. won By iii.
Hand with Travis second and KirEwood third. Time
II seconds
Quarter. mile Run Ilnndicap-won by W Edwards
Win William !. Carroll scratch second. and j. Rankin
ms!f mile Run. Iandis.p-won BY r Christine 30
Clay 40 ysfE. .ht,S Tine minutes IN seconds
2UA ssconda
One mile Bicycle Raee-won by william Cook Scratch
with Charles nendel, % yards, second Time, $ min
Running High Jnmr-won by William J. woodman
scratch. with the leap Of feet ~ incnsa William M
Moore. scratch, was next with feet IN jpcheS and
Leonard ilRngcna third with feet q inches
Putting the Twelve pound Shoi-won by Arthur ood
with tho put of 9d teet l inch G. W. Pickering was
Second with - fret inches and Peter Burns third
with 80 feet IN inches
Two Hundred and Twenty Yards Rnn-Fina heat
Won BY j. Boylan with william Kirkwood second,
ana william H. Care! third. Time. 20 As seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-27
do NOT LOSE EVERY DAY.
RUsTE AND mrs CURVES HELP THE
NEW FORKS TO vICTORH

brsoklys Camo Very Near Tkrashins Chi.
eseo-The Dangerous Pittsburxhs Be..
tho nostsns-Tim Keero Pitches . IT,.
Game at Cleveland - Results IN .hs
American Association-Other DANES.
Strange things are happening these deys.
Tho assertion that It was q possibility for
Chicago and Boston to lose games on the Same
day that Now York achieved a victory would
have boon laughed to scorn.
For brief time yesterday It looked as
though tho seeming impossibiliy was about
10 take place. but tho unfortunate Brookyns
Tell at the last jump. anu Arson Is .evengod
Tor the three straight defeats earlier In the
season. However. tho fact that New York won
and Boston los. affords considerable sntlstac-
tion. 1t 10 with no intention Of interrupting tho
enjoyment OF the local enthusiasts That men
ton is mnde OF the fact that tho New NUrks are
again ono point behind the Bostons. Somo
day the Now Yorks will surmount that ono
point and push 1t SO far out OF sight It will
'nsver show it's head again. Boston playsd It's
.100th game YESTERDAY and lost to the danger
Gus Pittsburghs. Chicago played its 104th
game and won from the down-trodden Brook
1yns. New York has played but n.noty-lvs
games so far. AMI this will accrue TO tho advan-
ta0o OF the local team. providing 1t is In good
shape when tho postponed games are played.
sIuo ThtueE seScFe lHmuaStlDR received Dy
;Ruso In tho last Raino he pitched at Phlndel-
F.. phia had Aroused the fear that tho hard work
he has done had begun to tell upon him. but
his pitching yesterday settles tho fact firmly
What RGsie is still himself.
Tho tidy manner In which Arthur Clarke hold
the hurried delivery Of the big pitcher seems
TO indicate that the management has over
looked handy little catcher.
To-day the League dancers will change part
fnera New York will balance TO Pittsburgh.
and. judging from ths vigorous way in which
that team has been keeping time to the music.
the dance will be q lively one. Philaiel pha
will chass'; with Chicago. and it is
hoped Wright's men won't tire before
the music stops. Boston will pirouotte in
Cleveland. and the Clevciands are ear
nsstly requested not 10 mistake the
sort OF dance on tho programme and indulge
in . breakdown. BROOKLYN and Cincinnati will
do little reel on tho side. 1t cannot he de-
MED that Now York is now facing tho strong
eat OF the Western clubs. and will be compelled
TO fight hard for tho noxt three days. Boston
10 apt to have rather easy time in Cleveland.
ana Philadelphia is not likely to make serious
trouble in Chicago Tho results Of the games
yesterday were:
New York. 6: Cincinnati I.
Chicago. Q: Brooklyn. 8.
Phfnd siphis. 4: Cleveland, l.