davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
THEY'RE AT 1T AGAIN
Those Lady Managers Pitch Into One
Another With a Right Good Will.
SOBS, SCREAMS AND sHRIEKS
The Chairman Of the Committee on
Awards Called All Sorts OF
Names-Then tho
Scrap Eegan.

CHICAGO, Aug. The board Of lady
managers INDUCED in another decidedly
unpleasant wranglc to-day. II lasted
nearly two hours. and during that time
many unpleasant things were said and
many ladies gave vent TO their feelings BY
song. Mrs. Ball of Del aware. secretary
of the committee on awards, made q long
complaint against Mrs. Meredith, chair.
man of the committee. Among other
things, she charged that when Mrs. Mere
dith was unable to attend the sessions OF
the committee, she sent her sister to act
as overseer when her sister had not
right to seat in the committee. At fire.
quent intervals during Mrs. Balls re-
marks, there were loud EXPLANATIONS Of
surprise from the audience, but the sensa-
| tion came when, in closing, she character.
i,ed Mrs. Meredith as an arrogant. ma.
licious, ungcnerous, vindictive woman"
Before she had finished half the women
in the house were on their feet, many
shrieking wildly ,,others Kissing and stamp
ing their feet. Mrs. Palmer used her
gavel vigorously and called in vain for
order. but the excited women paid no at
| tention.
take that back" yelled ono large
woman.
"Put her OUT" screamed another.
And so on, and pandemonium reigncd
supreme. During all the uproar, Mrs.
ball stood perfectly calm, smiling So
rcnely. When at last quiet was restored
she repeated tho sentence. Then tho up
roar was renewed and continued for some
time. Mrs. Ball finally took her seat and
in an instant Mrs. Meredith was on her
feet. $50 far as any difference that exists
| bctveeu Mrs. Rail and myxelf il con-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
silver In the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. S.-lnquiry At tho
treasury clcits the information that tho
government has Oh hand about iso.Ooo.OJ
ounces Of fine silver, costing Slls,oo.0oo.
The coming value Of tho bullion ON hand
is about sl67 ,0oO,Ooo. II this Is coined the
government would realize profit Of about
100000, against which silver certificates
could be issued. II would take. however,
with the present coinage capacities OF the
United States, about five years to convert
this bullion into silver dollars. Silver
certificates, by law, could only be issued
on the profits as coined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
FISK'S PLAN OF CAMPAIGN.
The West and tho south Could Withdraw
All Trade From the last.

All Trade From the last.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Ths executive COM
mittee of tho peoples party tonight
made public q lengthy document endors-
ing the sentiments contained in n some
what remarkable plan OF campaign out
lined BY President FLsk of the Pan-Amer-
lean Bimetallic association in a letter To
President James of tho New York board
of trade and transportation. II il in re-
ply TO n communication to the Trans
Mississippi congress and is n lengthy doe
ument. In il Fisk says that the people of
the West feel as much interest and pride
in tho prosperity of one section OF the
union as another. II they viewed IT from
n selfish standpoint thcy would not favor
tho protection OF eastern industries. I'VE
are willing" says Fisk, ITO pay for your
protection, but you must consent to the
restoration of ahe money OF the constitu-
tion and remove the enormous tax you
compel the western farmer and the south
ern planter TO pay, or the West md South
will take measures To protect Themselves v
The reprisal, according TO Fisk's letter,
will take the form of . repeal Of tho laws
| giving bounties 10 manufacturers, and a
restoration OF silver, thereby removing
| tho tax on tho western product. They
will also build up money, commercial and
manufacturing ccntcrs in Mobile, New
Orleans, Galveston, st. Louis, Chicago
and San Francisco; withdrawing their
trade and money reserve absolutely from
the East. Fisk says some western COVER
nors have already announced the inten-
| ton Of appointing a commission to 20 Ia
Chicago, open negotiations with the rep.
rescntatives at tue worlds fair Of Euro
| mean Governments concerning the cN.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
HEAR YE. HEAR We.
Listen to George Gould Crying for the
Repeal OF the sherman Law.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-George Gould was
n passenger on thc American liner New
York. which arrived to-day. When asked
regarding the financial situation. he said !:
'.Thc situation. OF course. 10 very much
demoral;zed. The main cause Is the un-
settlement OF conditions due to the silver
question. There's another cause, how
ever. that tho public Is not so well aware
Of. and that is tho hostile attitude as
sumed by tho legislators Of the country
toward great corporations. Instead Of
trying to build up. tho policy Of state and
general governments is TO pull them dow n
and make them worthless. People forget
that the country cannot be prosperous
unless ths great transportation corpora
tions also prosper. Business has never
been more stagnant in the Southwest
than mt the present time. aud look for
no change unless there is something done
at Washington. The repeal OF the Sber.
man law will bring US all back to pros.
porous times. but wo may hope FOR MOTH
ing until congress acts, and in just that
waxN
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
SCRAMBLING FOR CASH
Brokers Doing q Biz BUSINESS Buying
Money at a Premium.
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION
George Gould is Out for the Repeal
OF tho Sherman Act OF
Course-how Things
Look.

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Ths demand for
small bills and coin has not lessened TO.
day. Money brokers reported larger
business than ever. They continued to
buy gold and silver and currency at
premiums OF Y to u of I per cont, and
sent the money 80 obtained to banks
all over tho country. II was reported
on good authority that much OF tho
gold now afioat for this country, as had
not been secured by savings banks,
had been sold to out of town banks nj n
premium OF ~ per cent. The larger inn
porting houses denied that they had sold
their gold, although they admit oilers FOR
il had been made to them.
WASHINGTON, Aug. b.-The officials of
the treasury department arc at loss to
account for tho scarcity Of currency
throughout the country. Al Boston and
Philadelphia money brokers are selling
small bills mt n premium of from To y
per cent. and In Now York the condition
of affairs Is even worse. the premium
there being 3 per cent. for 81 and 81 bills.
Assistant Treasurer Meline stated that
the government was powerless and could
do nothing to remedy tue trouble. The
same condition of affairs never before ex'
istcd. Possibly, he added, certain banks,
taking advantage of tho present strin-
gency. have been boarding small bills for
speculative purposes. A statement issued
to-day shows an unusually large amour,
of small bills in circulation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06

DENVER, Aug. "a Washington special
TO thc Times says: The unconditional re-
peal of the Sherman law Is impossible.
All claims made by eastern men opposed
to silver that enough votes can be mnsr
tered Ia the senate to repeal tho act are
not true. Naturally the silver men will
not be able, perhaps, to secure the enact
ment OF law that will be entirely satisfac-
tory, but they arc in y position to force
the opposition to a compromise. Tho sit
uatiou is even better than anticipated a
few days ago. The above dispatch comes
frym Senator Teller.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
SEIZED BY AN UNpsRcURRsNr.

city treasurer Eiiiott OF Great Falls
Drowned In the Missouri River.
Special Dspateh to tho standari
GREAT FALLS, Aug. 5.-Poople upon the
street at the noon hour to-day were
shocked by the announcement that City
Treasurer +. J. Elliott had been drowned
at the great falls Of the Missouri. 10 miles
down the river. Elliott. with c. A. Rohra-
bacher, his son Rufus. his daughter and
Mrs. Frank Gales made a merry party
which left early this morning for n days
outing at the falls. As the heat of the
day came Oh tho gentlemen arranged for
a swim. They had been in tho water but
a short time when Elliott jok,ngly bade
his companions good bye aud struck out
| for a deeper portion OF the stream. He
was seized by an undercurreut of the
! treacherous rapids and was lost before
help could reach him. lie was a native OF
Portsmouth. Ohio. u single man and n
years old. Has been in Montana for six
or seven years. coming TO Great Falls
from Boulder four years ago, in the em-
ploy OF Bach, Cory & Co. lie has held .
responsible position with several mercan-
tile firms and finally became the junior
member of w. 4. Bur2y Il Go. Tie was
elected as republican at the last nunici-
pal election after a closely contested CAM
pai,u. He has one brother here aud ono
| in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
TWO STRANGERS. TIN BOX. ss.e 600
Prestoi a Tin Itos. No $500.
Strangers, Hut u Farmer.

FAYEITE CITY, Pa, Aug. 5 Robert
Elliott, a wealthy farmer living four miles
from here, and n brother OF Joseph FL
liott, president Of tho Farmers Deposit
bank of Brownsville. was on Saturday
buncoed out Of 5000 in cash by two
strangers. They came To his home and
explained a deal by which they wanted to
purchase some adjoining property for n
factory and then sell oil a largo number
of the lots to the workmen.
They exhibited 5000 in cash, which
they would put into IL. They had been
recommended to him. II lac would de-
posit 5000 with their s. ,DD to the credit
Of Robert Elliott x Co., they would es-
tablish partnership and make a big
thing. They would also arrange to pur-
chase all his coal for cash.
He went TO town aud got :, 900 from the
bank. They produced tin box, into
which they proposed to put the $500 aud
seal Il up and leave IL with him TO deposit
while they went TO see another capitals,
friend who was helping them in the mat.
ter. They would be back In three days to
consummate tho partnership and other
preliminaries. The money was sealed up,
apparently all right. and they went away
That evening when Mr.. Elliott came
home and learned of the transaction. iic
feared IL was fraud and broke open tho
box. No money was there, only n neal
package of brown paper. lie hurried te
town, but the men were not there. Il
turned out that they had driven TO Ban
ming station, on the Baltimore 4 Ohio
over the Yough, and there left their team
with - to the stable boy to keep II over
night and then return with IL To Gillen',
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
MisSOULA'S SHOOT.
Conciudsd Yesterday With Good spess
and Plenty Of Il.
SDeciai Disnatch IN tina standard

ana Fieuiy ot IL.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
MIssoULA, Aug. 5.-The second day OF
the Missoula Rod and Gun clubs shoot
Ing tournament opened up most favora-
bly, this morning, and but for heavy
wind aud rain that set in shortly after
O'Clock, 1t would have been fully as sue
cessful and enjoyable AS that OF yester-
day. The number OF participants was
augmented by the presence OF Messrs.
Fisk Of the Helena Herald, Amos Buck Oh
Stevcnsville and Sloane Of Missoula.
The first event on the programme. 10
singles. pairs. entrance 50. known an
giles, resulted as follows: McGowan, ID;
Fisk, 10; Jacobs. Is; Roberts. 15; Rogers.
IL; Searlcs. 10; Harrty, Is; Ferguson, 10
Eddy, IL; Peasants, II; Sloane, .; Steph'
ems, Is; Evans, II.
EAent No. 2-3o singles, entrance a. 80
added, known angles: Harrity, 2s; FISK
20; Peasants, c6; Jacobs, 26; stephens,
%; Clark, 25: Williams, %; Evans, "a
Woody, l6; MCGOWAN, 20; Roberts, %;
Rogers, %; Searles, %; Jones, i6, Fcrgu-
son. ~.
Event No. 3-I5 singles. entrance 81, SIS
added, unknown angles: Fisk, IL;
Woody, 5; Sloane, 3; Mace. 5; Harrity, II /;
Williams, l2; Roberts, II; Jacobs. Il;
Buck, IL; McCowan. u; Evans, II; Pleas
ants. 10; Stephens, 10; Rogers, IA; Searles,
10: Ferguson, 10.
Event No. 4. five pairs, entrance 81, $40
added, known angles: Jacobs 4 Fisk 8;
Roberts 5; Searies 4 Evans 3; Ferguson
z; Rogers 3: Peasants O; Williams g;
Stephens q; McGoxan s. Tho afternoon 5
sport. as was the case yesterday, CON-
p,eucpd with m liya htr,l cnntest 10 each
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
BOTH PARTIES CAUCUS
Crisp and Reed the ", Nominees fol
The Sp,akership.
THEY EACH MAKE A SPEECH
A Heated Contest Among the Dem
ocrats for Sergsant-at-Arms-
An Illinois Man Finally
Gets the Job

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-The hall OF the
house OF representatives was we'll hlled
with democratic members tonight when
Holman, chairman of the caucus, called
It to order. II was known that Crisp's
denomination as speaker was assured,
and that there would be no contest over
tho speakership. After n short speech by
Holman. Turner of Georgia nominated
Crisp for reelection, after which Crisp was
Nominated by reclamation amid applause.
Crisp spoke as follows:
"An extraordinary condition of affairs
throughout the country has nccessitated
| our meeting in extraordinary session. In
SO Tar as the condition is attributable to
any existing law, we are In no wise re-
sponsiblo therefor. Now, for the
FIRST tirno in moro than ~
years. we arc in full power. We can re-
peal laws, and We can make good ones.
People have entrusted It's with that power
| and expect us to exercise il for their be-
half. Our financial system should be re-
vised and reformed, strict economy in
public expenditures should be observed
and taxation should be eqnalizcd and
greatly reduced. To these purposes are
We thoroughly committed. We must re.
deem our pledges. Let us begin the work
| at once. Let us lay aside every other con-
sideration than public good and eneleavor
| TO SO discharge tho duties assigned us as
to restore confidence, promote prosperity
and advance the general welfare of al!
| classes OF our people. Sincerely grateful
for your confidence and esteem, pledge
myself to devote TO the discharge of the
duties of the responsible position you
have assigned mo all the energy and abil-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS.
Tom Reed Nominated for speaksr-He
Makes q Characteristic speech.

Tom Reed Nominated for speaksr-Hs
Makes q Characteristic speech.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.--The republican
caucus was held in the rooms of the COM
mittoe on judiciary tonight TO nomitate
candidates for officers for the Fifty-ihird
congress. Henderson of Iowa presided,
and Hooker Of New York acted as secre-
tary. When IL came to nominating the
ticket that is to be defeated Monday. Gem
erai Henderson nominated ex-Speakcr
Reed, saying that he would name the man
whose record and whose hold on the popu-
lar heart would make more eloquent ap-
peal than anything he might be able TO
say. The nomination was made by ac-
clamation and after prolonged APP
plause Reed responded i'm ono of
his characteristic shccches, his
sarcastic drawl having lost none of its
pungency during the summer recess.
-Four months ago. he said, they had left
congress and returned to their homes with
the country in prosperous condition. All
tho mills were running, the furnaces roar
ing. labor was employed everywhere, and
tho people were happy. "Now," he con-
tinued, 1--WE are called back To Had extra
ordinary business depression; distrust in
all circles and general decentralization of
tho finances of the country; condition,
of course. precipitated by democrats
failure to legislntc. In this emergency
the democrats call upon the rep ublicans
to lay aside all partisanship. forget any.
thing that has been done in the past and
Join with tho democrats to get them out OF
their present trouble"
There was no attempt on tho part oi
Reed to outline the party policy, and he
concluded by saying the republican part,
would be found discharging its duty in d
way TO III it with the broad
measure of it's past record when
il was in majority, aud IL II
did this it.could be asked to do no more
The remainder of the ticket nominated
was as follows: Clerk, l.. ID. Mcpherson
Pennsylvania: serscant-at-arms, A. j.
Holmes. Iowa doorkecper, r. L. Hatha
way. Montana; chaplain. Rev. Horace
Green of New York. Recommendation
was also made 10 the democratic ca ucu,
TO retain upon the rolls Captain Currier ol
Iowa, a page.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06

BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 5.-1'he track
was fair. Five furloncs-Gloriana won
Australia. second; Blue Blood, third.
Time, :0i. Five furlongs-Josie won
Eliza, second; Clarus, third. Time, :oii,t.
Five furlonRs-Relay colt won; Speed
away. second; Pink H., third. Time,
1:o5ls. Seven furlongs s-Blitzen won; Lou
Rhctt, second. Time, :3iI. One mile
Dlckersou won; Hiram, second. Time,
1aSE. Steeplechase over short course
St. John won Lijero, second; The Duffer,
third. Time, $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
'RAH FOR SENATOR GRADY.
Tho Crack Montana Two-Yesr-Old Has
Never Yet Been Beatep.

Tho Crack Montana Two-Yesr-Old Has
Never Yet Been beaten.
MONMOUTH PARK, July 5.-The track
was good. Five uriongs-Loantaka won /;
Prince George, second; Wah Jim, third.
Time. :olE Mile and one-sixteen,h-
Ramapo won; Charmion, second; Mary
Stone, third. Time, :s9H. Six fur
iongs--Senator Grady won; Henry Of Ma
varre, second; Hornpipc, third. Time,
1:13A. Delaware handicap, one mile and
a quarter-Mars won; Pickpocket, Sec
ond; Picnickcr, third. Time, 2:0sH.
Five and half furlongs Won
Baroness, second; My Lady, third. Time,
:0sA. Mile and one-sixteenth-Integ
rity won; Wormscr, second; Lady Pulsi-
fer, third. Time, :49L.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
p,r Fight Io-Morrov Might

New YORK. Aug. 5.-The battle for the
feathcrwcight championship of the world
between George Dixon and Eddie Pierce
takes place at the concy Island Athletic
club Monday night. The consensus of
opinion among sporting men is that the
contest will he hard. game aud scientific
struggle. Fighters of all degrees. among
whom are Champion Corbctt. eN-cham-
pion Sullivan and Bob Fitzsimmons will
bc at the ringsidc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
MooNsHlNlNo AND GUN PLAYS.
a Mob Attempts to Rescue = Woman
with Fatai Results.

WHEELING, W. Va, Aug. 5.-Stephen
welch aud his wife were arrested yester-
day at Alexander for moonshining. WEIGH
escaped from the officers. Mrs. Welch
was confined in a house in town. mob
of her sympathizers surrounded the house
and opened fire OH the guards. Over 70
shots we're exchanged before the officers
surrendered and the woman was released.
Three Of the mob were wounded. il Is
thought fatally. and were carried away by
their friends. More trouble is expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
STILL HARPIN0 ON THE TARIFF.
Governor Mckinley Gives His versIos
of the Depression.

SASpusRY. o., Aug. 5.-Governor Me-
Kinlcy addressed an audience of 1000
people this afternoon at the annual har-
vest picnic of tho Erie County Agricul-
tursl society at Linwood park. vermillion.
His speech dealt largely with the prcsen,
financial and business conditions. lie
pointed on, tha, the business OF the coun-
try rested upon credit. faith In the desti-
nies of the republic. and when every man
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
Sici..iiudes of Railroad Men.
ella, Dispatch 10 the sian iarl

MlsSoULA. Aug. 5.-As Agent A. l.
Ayery. at DE Smct station, six miles west
of this city. was con;cmpiatiti. his happy
lot las, night. a bold sneak thief entered
his Office and. walking to tho ticket case.
deliberately extracted book of railroad
tickets and about 50 in cash, making
good his escape. As Yet no clue has been
found to the bold thief.
Tim Conuerry. section foreman on the
C1eur IL Alcne branch. was Tonight fined
81 and costs by Judge Evans for unlaw-
fully killing deer in the vicinity Of Iron
mountain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
At Buffalo.

BUFFALO. Aug. b.-Stake for trotters.
eligible to the 2:2) class; purse S5.0O-El-
lard won; San Pedro, second; Zsmbis,
third. Time, 2:iiM.
Stake for PAGERS, eligible 10 the 2:l5
class purse s3,o0o-Hai Diliard won, At
lantic King, second; Rosemater, third.
Best time, 2:09L..
2:l3 trot (unfinished) Vic II. won
Hazel Wilkes, second; Phoebe Wilkes,
third. Best time, 2:l2X.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06

Ell PAso. Aug. 5.-A heavy downpour OF
rain during the past two days has literally
washed everything away. The Southern
Pacific road west OF here is broken in
many places. seven miles being washed
ont beyond Deming. No train will get
through for two or three days. Tho
Santa Fc and the Mexican Central are in
the same condition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
s-,t ed In Tsx. ia.hI.u.

TENARkASA. Ark, Aug. Capt. j. W.
Allen. editor OF the Interstate NsTs of this
city. was shot aud fatally wounded late
last night by John j. King, county judge
of Bowie county, Texas. The tragedy was
the direct result OF certain differences
which have existed for some weeks past
between the editor of the Nstcs aud the
county commissioners of Bowie, of which
Judge King Is chairman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06

Mrs. e. NJ. Reed. dressmaker for n. j..
Connell company will leave for the east
the latter end Of this week to visit all the
important business centers and get the
newest styles for the fall season. Mrs.
Reed expects to be absent about month
during which the department will be
closed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06

Los ANGELES, Cal. Aug. 6.-A special
TO the Express from Glendora, small
station on the Southern California road.
says Mrs. s. ;. Scoiield. wife Of wealthy
rancher. was instantly killed and i-ycar-
old son probably fatally injured in a
crossing acciden; this morning by the
Santa fc overland. Mrs. Scoheld and
her son were driving and the horse be-
came unmanageble when q train came
along.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Among numerous
wild stories put afoat as to the organisa-
ton Of the committees in the coming
house was one that Speaker Crisp, in adj
vance of his reelection, had boon con-
suited by the leaders of his party and had
agreed to consolidate the committees on
banking and coinage under the title of
coinage aud currency committee. ut Is
news to me-" said Speaker Crisp when q
reporter asked him about IT.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
TAKING OFF TRAINS.
The Union Pacific Making Great Rcduc-
ton. In Colorado.

DENVER. Aug. 5.--Accoriing to insiruc-
tions from Omaha the uniou Pacific has
made a great reduction IN the operating
department. The order has been issued
to discontinue eight daily and two bi.
weekly trains. all In this state. II Is an.
t!cipated that every railroad running into
the city will soon cut the running force in
two. Every mountain line is being re-
duced as low as possible. On branch lines
trainmen are compelled To do their own
switching. The discharged men complain
of hardship, the local men will meet to-
morrow. There is no chance of strike
being successful as there are men for
every place.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06

NEw YORK, Aug. 5.-In AN interview to-
night ex.Secrctary William c. Whitney is
quoted as saying the house of representa-
tives will repeal the purchasing clause of
the Sherman act without delay. MIR.
Whitney had u conference with President
Cleveland yesterday, but tho latter ex-
pressed no opinion on silver legislation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-08-06
Baseball Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-s; Cincinnati. o.
At Brooklyn-3; Boston.6. Second game
Brooklyn. 5; Boston, II.
At Philadclphia-el; Washington, s.
AT LOUISVILLE; 81. Louis, 6.
Al Clcyeland-s; Chicago, 4.