davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

neut,. under the auspices q ne YOUNG
Womane Mission Band Of ne bspuss
church, was given tonight 81 i've opsss
House. In connection with . festival Ine
beauty and fashion Of the ossy WI 49,
emit, and handsome sum was rssa@eo
for the cause.
II ts.hoped that the washington monu-
ment Mt Wakefield Wili be built Of Freue.
ricksburg granite. This stone y Lass
coming into great demand fof monu-
mental purposes, and handsome speci'
mems can be seen IN Richmond.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
"Is Shelton safe?"
-, . - -.
Where II Went.

(Truth)
Aldershot: How did Cameron lose all
his money!
Bagiey: Why, he invented a machine
and tried TO protect his patent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

However. that belongs 70 the past. We
can now only repeat that the law Is az
stated In the almanac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
orERIES & ANSWERS.
=. yrtiuia Law as to the Weight Per
}" Pushel Of Irish Potatoes.
,,rvG OF SCALES AND MEASURES.
~ TaiIor's Goose-rrisoncr's
10 po,"- Si,ockoe Creek and
bacon. Quarter Branch' Etc.


= ''' .-l,rrn me what day OF the week
RI" I.,,y. 1876, fen on. HARROLD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16

Nothing more Indicative of the return
ing prosperity OF the farming community
hereabouts has yet shown than the large
quantities OF dressed pork that - being
brought to market. There are severai
large buyers here and they are paying the
top OF the market. 1t Is but few years
ago that the farmers scarcely made pork
enough 10 serve them; now they have
plenty to sell.
A hoop-drill "a new style OF entertain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-12-16
Gypsy fIower.GirI. "

To the Editor OF the Dispatch:
a few weeks ago "a Reader" OF DAN
Vile. Va. asked for the words OF ''The
Gypsy Flower-Girl." Below you will find
the same. Yours truly.
FRANK MARSHALL. JR.
Chatham. Va.
Buy my roses. senorita, you senior, you
fair Inglees maiden;
Not like the mountain rose. with perfume
laden:
Only tame roses with the morning blush
gone,
Like wild ZingareIla, whose lover has
flown.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
NO FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
A Complete Tieup of Trains
at Toledo.
ROADS CARRYING PASSENGERS
Manager Blair Threatens u Complete
Shutdown of the Wheeling and Lake
Eric Road-Pe nnsylvania Yardmen Are
Scared-Situation at Cleveland.

TOLEDO, July 1.-THE second day of
the strike has resulted in a complete tie
up of every road in the city as far as
freight traffic is concerned. The last to
come out were the men in the Pennsyl-
vania yards and they stated to their su-
perintendent that they feared bodily
harm. Protection was offered, but the
men would not protect them on their
way to and from work. The Ohio Cen
trail men were driven out by commit
tee and a small mob. Aside from these
occurrences nothing of moment has
happened. Passenger trains are moving
as usual on all roads, save the Toledo
and Ohio Central, where there is some
delay. General Manager Blair Of the
Wheeling and Lake Erie will offer last
opportunity for the men and if they re-
fuse he will erase their names from the
books and shut down the read.
Receiver Galloway of the Clover Leaf
reports that the engineers on the western
division Of that road from Frankfort,
Ind, are applying for reinstatement and
are being taken on as new men at the
rate the road chooses to pay them.
The railway managers are making an
organized effort to raise the freight
blockade at Cleveland. Another large
batch of non-union men have been
brought into the city from the east.
These with number of others who ar
rived have been put to work in the Lake
Shore yards. The company say these
men are experienced hands and that if
no resistance is offered by the old men,
and if they are afforded ample protec-
ton, the blockade on that road will be
quickly raised.
One hundred and fifty policemen are
massed at the downtown stations and
United States Marshall Haskell has $50
deputies in readiness for call.
Passenger trains are running as usual
on the Big Four, Lake Shore, Baltimore
and Ohio, Cleveland and Pittsburg,
Erie and other lines.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Glade Valley.
Pleasant weather now.

Pleasant weather now.
Corn is growing nicely and bids
fair to make a good crop.
Oats on a staHdstill and will be
short. Wheat considerably DANA
ged by frost and will be about two
thirds of a crop. What was not
frosted is well filled. Grass is short
and will not be an extra crop
through here. Farmers have not
begun haying vet.
Mr.. VIM. Bittinger is cutting his
wheat.
Mr.. Homer Gnegy is well again.
Mrs. VIM, Bittinger is GONZALES
cent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Gnegy, OF
Dobbln, were the guests of Mr..
David Gnegy Sunday.
Rev. S. L. Keller preached at
the Red House Sunday.
Another wedding in this vicinity.
This makes four within the last
two weeks. The contracting par
ties this time were Mr.. Raymond
Winters, 's.of Preston county, ".
Va, and Miss Ella Z. Hauser, of
this place. They were married last
Saturday at st. Marks church,
Oakland, by Rev. McCauley. We
wish the happy couple a long and
prosperous life.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Shaffer were
the guests of Mr., D. 0. Roth Sun
day.
Miss Mollie Gauer, who was Wis
iting friends in Michigan and had
been sick while there, returned
home last Sunday. Miss Mollie is
not we'll yet, but we are glad to say
is much better than she had been.
Quite a number Of our people
attended the celebration on the 4th
at Oakland, which we are glad to
say was grand success.
j. BIRD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

delaying action, the Republicans
can point to important modifica-
tions Of the bill, which, while not
converting it into protectlonist
measure, have put many protection
patches upon it. The Republican
policy has played into the hands of
the faction of conservatives" en-
aiding them to extort from their
Democratic colleagues concessions
to particular favored interests which
could not otherwise have been
obtained. Republican filibustering
has been the means Of enabling the
German "com bine" to control the
situation. Moreover, in assuming
so much responsibility for the final
shape Of the measure, the Republi-
can Senators are not in a position
to make 1t party issue. An I'M
easy consciousness of this fact is
probably the inspiration of the
movement to take up silver coinage
as Republican party issue.
The adjustmentIof differences be-
tween the two Houses will be
greatly facilitated by the presence
in the bill of the income tax. In
order to carry that the House will
be disposed to be accommodating on
other points. There will doubtless
be hot fight. however, over a num-
Der of the jobs senatorial intriguers
have worked into the bill, and if
the House is forced to stomach some
of these in order to sage the bill. it
will be done under protest.
Although the bill is a dreadful
botch, its enactment will doubtless
be the signal for an industrial re-
yiyal. Ihe country has been lily
ing from hand to mouth for so long
and stocks of every kinds Of goods
are so low that any sort of settle
ment was sure to stimulate produc-
ton. The revenues of the govern
ment will rapidly increase and the
present treasury deficit viii! be sue
ceeded by a surplus.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
FriendSVilie.

Thinking it might be interesting
to your readers to know how we
celebrated the 116th anniversary of
our national independence, | take
pleasure IN recounting the events of
the day. There was a picnic held
in the Manor Lands grove, where
the exercises, consisting of excellent
music, speaking, ETC., were held.
The Accident German band rem
dered excellent music, which was
highly appreciated by the audience.
There were about three hundred
citizens of Friendsville and vicinity
present. There was speaking bv
j. II. Cuppett, ReYs. Hart and
Ryland and Prof. Sanner, of the
Accident normal school, each of
whom made very appropriate and
patriotic speech IN which they paid
high tribute to the hardships en-
dured and sacrifices made by our
noble forefathars that coming gen
erations might enjoy the fullest
Liberties and privileges that any
nation can enjoy.
After the exercises were over in
the grove, the Halliday Minstrel
troupe gave an entertainment IN
Clusters Hall, which was very en-
tertaining and Of a high moral
character. 1t was very much en-
joyed by all.
Taking the affair as q whole and
considering that we have three
saloons in our town, there was less
drunkenness and rowdylsm than
has occurred for several years on
similar occasions. This [ think
was due to the fact that the
committee had officers of the law
ready a. hand to take care of those
who would not take care Of them
selves, thus CLEARLY demonstrating
that any crowd can conduct them
selves properly when they must.
There will be an excursion run
to this place on or about July DIST,
at which a large crowd and a good
time is expected.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
SWantOn,

Mr.. Gilbert Turner died very
suddenly at his home near Mount
Zion on Tuesday evening, July Sd,
and the people of this community
realize that in him they have lost a
citizen and neighbor whose place
can never be filled.
Rev. and Mrs. Pearson, of Nor
gantown, W. Va, arrived here last
week where they expect to spend Il
part of the summer.
Though Swanton is only small
town the fourth was duly celebrated
here and st. Nitus was kept
awake far into the small hours.
Then the crowd quietly dispersed
and went to their respective homes.
We advise Mr.. Richard Beckman
to keep an eye on Hamlin, as he is
quite ladies man and is also fond
of children.
We notice some of our young
ladies Wade(ing), quite often; be
careful girls, don't 60 Lohr.
Mill.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Mountain Lake Park.

Monday, q. M, the thefmOm-
eter registered 40 above zero Fires
and overcoats were luxury.
The railroad company handled
more than $50 pieces of baggage
during the past month than during
any former June.
Last Saturday morning a delega-
ton from indianapolis, Ind, reach
ed the Park to remain two weeks or
more. They had two special cars
which were side tracked here. They
made things lively at the station.
The camp meeting opened Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock,
"Bishop" Thompson in charge.
The meeting was a very profitable
one. At two o'clock a memorial
service was held for David B. Up
degraff, who for the past years took
charge of the meetings. A fine
portrait Of the deceased hangs
back of the pulpit The leading
addresses were made by DR.. Dugan
Clark, of Richmond, Ind, and
Joseph Smith, of Indiana, Many
were ready to speak kind word.
1t was a very impressive service.
At night the Rev. Mr.. Glasscock,
Of Cincinnati, preached to about
500 people. The first day of the
camp was profitable one.
Sabbath came in with a chill. 1t
was for time quite cold. By 9
O'Clock the atmosphere was warmer.
1t was the hour for the general ex-
perionce meeting. All over the
Park was seen all kinds of vehicles.
The people were coming in from all
parts of the country. They were
coming IN wagons, carriages, by
horseback and on foot. Soon the
singing announced the fact that
meeting had opened. Shch sing
ing. There was life and power in
it. BY 1880 the enlarged audi
forum seating 2200 people was al
most tull-the largest first Sabbath
Of the camp meeting congregation
ever assembled in this place. 1t
was a crowd. 1t showed the wis
dom OF increasing the seating ca
pacity Of the place. The taberna-
Gle looked inviting. 1t was as
cheerful and as pleasant as a place
could be made. Brackets had been
placed on the posts and on the
brackets were pots Of flowers and
ferns. On the platform were large
pots Of rhododrendum, ferns and
pines. Everything was fresh and
bright. The whltewashed feeling,
the freshly painted front, the 800
new high back chairs, the new COM
Portable pews, the large aisles and
the large crowd of people added in
spiration to the occasion. A score
or more preachers were on the plat
form. A large choir under the
leadership of DR.. Gilmour furnish
ed the music. Joseph Smith, a
favorte at the Park. was the
preacher. 1t was happy time for
those in attendance. A good place
to be.
At 3 O'Clock Rev. DR.. Pepper
preached a good sermon to about
500 people. AT s o'clock another
great gathering was had-as large
as in the morning. The preacher
was the Rev. DR.. Keen. He is a
giant, man Of great pulpit ability.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

The man or woman who buys
cheap German hose is helping to
stop the American hosiery mills.
If our mills shut down or run on
short time then the American work
man earns less money and his wife
and family are reduced to rigid
economy. The man who wants
work all the time should think of
this and help his neighbor, who will
be unable to buy freely if he is not
earning. Bad times for some mean
bad times for ali.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
The Fourth of Univ.

1t will be remembered that on the
fourth OF July, 1898, the Hon. Ben
jamin Folsom distinguished himself,
in his official capacity as United
States Consul to Sheffield, by ban
quoting and addressing the Master
Cutler of Sheffield and other man
ufacturers at that thriving English
manufacturing city. He congratu-
lated the people Of Sheffield upon
the good times that were in store for
them owing to the near approach of
Free Trade, which the Democratic
party, represented by his distin-
guished brother-in law, Hon. Grover
Cleveand, President of the United
States, was pledged to establish.
That was a year ago. This year we
saw the attempt made to explode
the first bomb of Free Trade.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

TOLEDO, July 1.-THE summer meeting
has openei here. Results: First race Opus
won third. fourth and fifth heats and race;
Lady Powell tooI the first and second heats.
Time, 1926, 20 2:3@, $50, @33 Reno Metre
COR, Lilu turner, Mat lie Mosier, Caesar Chief,
General Agent, Delta and Miss Morehouso
also started. Second-Little Pete won second,
third and fourth heats; Bessie won the first
heat. Time, 2:2lA, 2:26, 2:234 2:2224. Jack
Erwin, Billy Bronco Queen Noble and Liz
zie al, o stai ted. Third, Coraline II in three
strai hit heats. Time. $50, 2:2916. 2:29A
Mat lie B, Uncle Henry and Eda D also
started
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
THU RSDAY, JULY p, 1894.

The man who buys suit Of
clothes made of foreign cloth is do
ing a great wrong. He Is paying
the money that he earned in this
country to 60 out of the country for
the benefits Of a foreign manufac-
turer and laborer, while his neigh
Dor who works in an American wool
en- mill will have less work to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
The Tariff Compromise.

The Tariff bill has passed the
Senate at last after much needless
delay. The suspense and uncer-
tainity has been killing to business
and the occurrence during this
period Of financial panic, has in
hicted upon the nation memoir
able visitation of hard times. The
general retrenchment of expenses
has caused such a falling-off in the
proceeds Of duties upon imports
that during the fiscal year the goy-
ernment's income was nearly sew
enty millions below its expenditures.
There has been no prospect of re-
lief until business conditions should
have been settled by action on the
tariff, so that in prolonging the sus-
pense by stuffed debate and fihbus-
terlng tactics the Senate has in
Cured heavy responsibility.
For the part they haYe taken in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

The entire Republican party has
been striving for thirty years to pro-
mote the best interests Of the Uni
ted States and succeeded until it
met with disaster at the close
of the year 1892, when its
political antagonist, the Democratic
party, came to life again. But, while
the Republicans have not been able
to completely destroy Free Trade
Democracy that much desired result
has been achieved within one year
by one man. Grover Cleveland has
utterly annihilated the entire Dem
ocratic party by his Administration
during 1893 and '94.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

THE Oakland (Md.) Democrat
shows a zeal in the defense of Sen
ator German that is worthy of a
better cause. That German has
betrayed his party no one can con-
sistently deny, nor should the Dem
ocratic press Of Maryland attempt
to excuse him in the least. Away
with such men, and put true men
in their places Beverly Enter
prise.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
NEW y ORK. July 10.


WHEAT-Spot market steady: No. 2 red,
store and elevator, 6O19c; afloat, Co.'S; No. |
northern, G;5Ec delivered; No. hard 6915c de-
livered.
CORN-Spot market steady; No ., 474c;
elevator, az.
OATS-Spot market dull but firm; No .,
5AGt0l6c; No 2 delivered, 52G5216c; No 8,
5O1ac No. white, 5215; No. white, 5O1sc;
track mixed western, 5295316c; track while
western, 520591hc.
CATTLE-No trading of Importance; few
sa es at greatly reduced values. Choice ex-
port steers. S5.m 6525. European cables quote
American steers at l0G ltkc per pound,
DIRE sed weight; refrigerator beef at l0lSsllc
per pound.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Sheep lower; lambs
Ac per pound higher. Sheep, poor to fair
g. OG3,75 per 100 pounds; lambs, common to
choice, S4.m0560.
HOGS-Market a trihe easier; ordinary to
good, S6.2516.55 per 100 pouads.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

MOYER, Pa, July 1.-THE 300 col
ored men at this place are considerably
excited over the trouble at Scottdale
One Of their number went to Pittsburg
and purchased consignment of double
barrel shOtguns. Seventy-fve guns ar
rived and the colored men say 200 more
will be here as soon as they can be
ordered from the east.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
BRITANNIA FASTEST.
The VigiIant Again Beaten by the Prince
of Wales Yacht.

w
HUNTERS QUAY, July II. - There
seems to be no doubt but that the Bri-
tannia is faster than the Vigilant, as the
American yacht has been again beaten
by the Britisher. The yachts crossed
the finishing line as follows: Britannia,
6:14:54; Vigilant, 6:20:46.
Consequently the Britannia crossed
the line minutes 80 seconds ahead Of
the Vigilant and, with her time allow
ance of three minutes, wins by min
utes 90 seconds.
Those who supported the American
yacht have now veered completely
round and say that unless the Vigilant
wins in the more open course of Rothe-
say, where there is also promise of a
better wind there will remain hardly a
single point of superiority not decided
in favor of the Britannia.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
New Yori. Couldn't Hit Dryer.

CINCINNATI July 1l.-New York could not
bat Dryer success. uliy and their scattered
hits counted FIR nothing. The Reds hit
Meekin ha d, and fielded With but one error
which had no effect on the score. Smith
played short for the first time since last
Thursday. Score:
Cincinnati 20 0 0 l *-713
New York 80. q 0 . o 0 o. 9
Batteres-Murphy and Dwyer; Farrell and
Meekin Umpire, Gaffney.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
VOTED NOT TO STRIKE.

A. II. o. Men Quit and Return to Work
at Pittsburg.
PITTsBURG, July 1.-THE Pittsburg
and Western members of the A. R. U.
have voted not to strike.
Acting under instructions from Debs,
Chairman j. Fl. Cole of the local branch
of the American Railway union issued
orders for the members Of the union to
cease work on the Pittsburg and West
ern. He was obeyed by five switching
crews, three in the Allegheny yard, and
two further down the road, 10 men al
together. Cole then ordered the men
back to work again.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

CATTLE-Recepts for this week 49, cars
consisting mostly of common and light
grades which were harI to sell at
low prices. Coed trades are steady
and sales easily mad at a shade higher
prices; Prime, $4.55 ) 90: good, $440G4.t0;
good butchers, $3.S 'Q4.@i rough fat, SS5OM
400; fair light steers. S3.OOQ3.5O good
fat COWS and heifers, 81 5O03 %; bulls, stays
and bologna cows, $GU00I2 90, fresh cows and
springers, S2000Q 400
HOGS Receipts light; market very change
able. Heavy hogs dull. lrice5 lover than
yesterday. Philadelphias, SB.30G6.5O; best
Workers, sc. 400 so; common to fair Workers,
$5.O006.%5; pigs, $4,000 50; good sows, $500
800; stays and roegh sows S4.UU@425
SHEEP-Su, ply fair. about fresh loads
arrived, while 10 carried over from yesterday;
market very dull at about unchanged
prices. Extra. S3.6oQ3S0; good, S3.2OGt3.5J;
fair, SlS002S0; common, 5Oc6SlU; year
lings, $2.30G3.60; lambs, $2.5OQ425; veal
calves, S5.25q 5.7j; heavy and thin calves,
$9.50u4Ug
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Valuable Advice.

Avoid lawsuits and loss by con-
sulting II. p. Tasker and examln-
ing his abstracts of the conflicting
titles" before paying for Military
Lots. Charges reasonable. Office
in Colardeau Cottage, opposite the
bank, Oakland, Md. 41-tf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

NEW YORK, July Il. - Race results at
Brighton Beach were: First race. furlongs
Media, Il TO /, won. Time, l:29@ Second,
LIE miles-Joe Ripley, s to 5, won. Time.
1850. Third, G furlongs, selling-Tinga. to l.
won. Time LII. Fourth. l mile and fur
lOng--ir Walter. 2 TO 5. won. Tine, 1:5j
Fifth mile, selling-Sandowne IL to l, won.
Time, LAB S xth, mile, selling-Marshall,
even, won. Time 1:44
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.
Daley and Clark Have IA Set-To-Crowd
Chnses Daley.

LOUISVILLE. july 1l.-Louisville ha no
trouble in winning, Daub being hit very hard.
dis gra ceful scene took place in the fifth in
ming. Glars was on second base and Dun
gan singled. Clark tr ed to score, but Con
Daley blocked the plate and Clark ran into
him. knocking him down. Daley jumped
up and rushed at CLARK and struck him in the
face twice before Umpire Hurst could Pull
him away. The crowd made it so hot fer
Daley that he retired, making his escape
over the right field fence. Attendance, l, 5UO.
Score:
K II
Louisville .5 0 0 0 "-l3 u :
Brooklyn......O 0 0 2 0 3 0 2 O. IA 6
Batteries-Dailey and Daub; Weaver and
Menefee. Umpire. Hurst
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Pistsburs Outplayed the Orioles.

BALTIMORE. July IL ittsburg outplayed
the Oro at all points. Pittsburg has signed
Pitcher Tanning of New Orleans. Atten-
dance, TO-, 500. Score
r II
Baltimore.....3 0 / l l o OLE
Pittsburg......0 l = 3 2 5 40 % .
Battere-Clarke, Mullane and Mcmahon;
Merritt and Ehret. Umpire, Lynch
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
The Pope Not In Danger.

ROME, July 11.-There is absolutely
no truth in the sensational rumors cir
culated regarding the state of the pope's
health. This is confirmed by the fact
that his holiness has enjoyed a walk in
the gardens Of the vatican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
REMITTANCES;

Remittances made by money order, postal
note, registered letter or bank draft will be 81
our risk, if made Otherwise, at the risk of the
sender. Address,
THE REPUBLICAN,,
Oakland Nd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Esner an Easy Mark.

CLEVELAND. July lite Clevelands did
some heavy work at the bat, Esper proving an
easy marx. Attendance, $40, Score;
X II T.
Cleveland 10 Q 0 2 O-93 go 3
Wash. .......0 0 U 0 l 0 l-4l1
Battegies-Zimmer and Young; Dugdale
and Esper. Umpire Emslle.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12

Allentown. Is; Haz,eton.
Reading, 10; Harrisburg, Z.
Pottsville. 4: Lau caster. IL.
Philadelphia, s; Scranton, 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1894-07-12
Standing OF tho Clubs.
Today's League Games.

Boston at Chicago, Brooklyn at Louisville
New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at st.
Louis Washington at Cleveland and Pitts
burg at Baltimore.