davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

William scrogginS died last night at
the homo OF his son.in.law, Mr.. X, e,
Fitzpatrick, on the Island, in the sixty
sixth year OF his ago. He was formerly
we'll known member OF tho city police
force Arss under JED SaagssoR and
afterwards under Smith Mcdonald. lie
was later q constable. lie served as o
policeman during some very exciting
times, and was prominent 6gure until
ap0 compelled his rellremen..
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
WmEELINn PAnK,

The Finest Pleasure Resort IN the Ohio
Valley, will DO open every day during
SuulmbT,
special attractions for Sunday. CanGeFt
at $40 y, M. BY the Opera House Or
clestTn,
Refreshments, Too Cream aud Meats
served to order ut RRy time.
Shady Walks, Flower beds and green
Lawns,
The Park Casino aud Terrace,
Trains will leave on the Wheeling y Elm
Grove Railroad every hour Round trip
10 cents, including admission Ia tho Park.
Arrangement for PIcniOs, Parties, DRnn-
Ing, etc., can be- made by calling on or
addressing A. Rolf, No. 83 Fifteenth
street, the f'RFt ar Elm Grove motor office,
aud for Rowling Parties, telephone Park.
Telephone No, 8iT-i.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
CLOSING oUT-HAER's CLOTHING HOUSE.
Why Do They
Why do 50 many people trade at this store?
Why do They coma from far away as veil as near at hOms?
Why do they come regularly
Why do they fell th9Ir friends 10 come?

suit the particular wants Of eusto-
mers.
Whatever you want, you are
reasonably sure to find it here,
If for any reason a purchase
should prove unsatisfactory, we are
willing and anxious to make it right.
That make trading here safe, pleas
ant and economical.
The new fall lines Of CLOTH
ING and FURNISHINGS are he,
ginning to arrive. You are invited
to examine them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
Annie Costello Coos Up for Year.

"Gcnilo AMMO" Costello, who was
fined in tho police court Wednesday,
turned mp again yesterday. drunk rs
usual, aud Lieutenant Clsmans arrested
her. After she had been locked up
some time shc was lot go on promise Of
good behavior, bnt was soon brought in
again, Squire Phillips some time ago
gave her u year in jail on the bad fame
act, but suspended sentence on hOr
agreeing to leave town. After hor sec.
ond arrest yesterday she was committed
for Ynar on tho old conviction.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

Tho Bsabout club picnic, which takes
place to-day at Mozart park. promises
to DO one OF the largest that has over
taken place on that famous hilltop re.
sort. The committee in charge has So
lOcted good programme Of amuse'
ments, and there will also hs dancing
aud bowling from 2 y. m. until mid.
night. Mayors full orchestra will fur.
ntsh tho music. Tie prize waltz takes
takes place at 10 o'clock. There will be
cars to all parts Of the city at IL o'clock
fmidnightl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

UnoLrnA MoNBU, Ia a dangerous com.
plant, and often Ia fatal In its results,
10 avoid this you should uSO De Wits
Collie anil Cholera Cure, az soon a. tho
iinl symptoms appear Logan Drug
o., Wheeling, W.. Va, u. +, Peabody,
liOnwood, and bowie h 90, Bridge
port, q. b
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

EGectuaIIy yet gently, when costive or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, to permanently cure habitual
constipation. TO awaken tho kidneys
and liver to a healthy activity, without
Irritating or weakening them, to dispel
headaches, colds or fevers use Syrup Of
Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
MARTIN PARK KILLED
BY tho oave-in Of a Clay Bank in
East Wheeling Yesterday
HIS SUFFERINGS ENDED BY DEATH

Several Hours After His Crushed aud
MangIod Body Was TakSn from
Bsneath tho Mass of stun that
Pinned Him to tho Earth-No HUI
man Aid Gould DO Him Any Good
When Ho Was Takon Out.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

Samples Of an entirely new limo Of
Knight 1umplar cards, many designed
especially for tho conOlavo at Boston,
hnvO boon received at tho INrELLldES.
CER Office. Call and SEQ Thorn before
getting your supply for Boston.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
Dry Goods at AH Ens1iaI B51sf. at
Go TO tho Fox Chme at the Fair
Grounds this afternoon.


On your old butter denler and try the
ilnoit Dairy Butter, three pounds for
llity couts, at Fitsgib6on's Butter Stand,
llO5 Market street. in Rohm's meat
market.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

CAMrMrRrlsa At Mound,vlllO Camp
utound commencing August o TO 10Th
Inclusive, bishop w. r. Mallallou will
No present on tito 10th, 18th aud 18Th,
preaching two nVtmon1o Sunday
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
CIV Duck Vests at CSC each.

A few Duck Vests at Csc each.
A good many Chemisettes at &c
each.
II dozen splendid 6,hook oorsets
at Acc pair.
Ore lot each Fast Black Taffetl and
Fabric Gloves. Choice at lie pr
100 dozen Ladies Fast Black Seam
less Hose, lOc pair.
Goo good sized White Cotton Huek
Towels. SC each.
I lot slightly soIisd Baby Gaps at
29c each. Some have sold from
So 90 to So 90
One balc 4o.inch Unbleached Mus
lin, SC yard.
Remnants and Summer Goods Of
kinds at less than half price.
School will soon begin. Troa
Friend Waists at the reduced pl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
Last Atlantic CITY Excursion via u, q o.,
Thursday, Augut ~, 1898.

Round trip, $40, tickets good twelve
days. with siOp.ovOr privileges ut Wash.
lnVlun City returning Through Pail.
man sleeper from Wheeling gu the 5i45
y. IN. train.
For further information call on OF al.
dress baltimore h OhlO agents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
jacob W. GRuBp,


William 7. Williams. who boards In
EtRayille, aud who left when the small
pox broke out and went TO his homo at
Linn Grove, Iowa, was taken sick with
the disease shortly after his arrival, and
his brother Thomas soon took 1t, Both
are getting along nicely, and the former,
who supposed he Wonld escape the
smallpox by going homo, will soon be
able TO return. He boarded with the
Reero family
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
nOARp OF TRUSTEES,

Hon. A. W. Campbell, President.
Rev W. il. Cooke, d, D., Vice ProSldent.
John l.. DleKsy, NJ d., SeeTstary'
Il. a. nAIEeiI, Treasurer,
William II. simpson, E.q, John J. Jones,
Esq, Hon, n. n. whitaker, Il, y. NnylOr,
Esl., A. j. Clarke, Esq, Augustus Pnltack,
ESQ, lion. William T.. Hubbard. ilOu. J. u,
SOuiinorvilI0, Henry NJ Russell, Esq, ncV.
Jacob Nottingham, william y. Stlfel, Esq
For further particulars call on or address
any member OF the IIOard OF Trustees or
JOHN u. BIRCH, Ph. d.,
pFlnDlnhl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

Vonr d buys moro at our IlorO
lOul W than anywhere else. EN-
snEMHn'a Cloilng ont sale,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

FOX CHASE a. tho Fair Grounds this
afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN 5000 TRoUs.
ERISOs.

lust received an other elegant line, which
WGRro prepared to make 70 order gu abort
notIce, q. HE'S & SONS,
Fashionable Tailors and GsntS' FuFniah'
efs, 1891 aud 1898 Market street
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
IINsLY INSTITUTE, wnrELINo, VIVA.

A School FOR tho Thorough Teaching oil
Boys aud Young Men.
Military, English and Classical courses.
Also Modern Languages. Military Do
partmsut in charge OF IN uilloar OF this
United states Navy. Lieut.. Van DREer has
been detailed RA instructor,
FRIlTcrm begins Monday, September o.
1890,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17
QUICK sELLlNa-aEo. N. sNooKA CO.
own They Are, and
Down They'll Stay
Until Sold.
PRICES that MEAN MORE QUICK SELLING.

About 20 Calico dresses. consisting
Of Skirt and Waist, 49c the Suit.
100 Hemmed Spreads, see Market
street window, CSC each.
900 yards best extra wide Mos
quito Netting, all colors, SC I'D,
1 lot ready made Summer Lustre
Wool Skirts, former price 50 rs,
now csc.
l lot No. s Satin Edge Faille Ribbon,
SC yard.
1 lot No. 7satln Edge FaiIlc Ribbon,
&c yard.
1 lot Nos. IL and 10 double faced
Satin Ribbon. with corded edge,
SC yard.
Above Ribbons come mainly in
Tan, Slate and Brown.
tho boys to some ofOur Mothers
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-08-17

rUFAl9.
Evening star., 1895-08-21
CROQUET AT NORWICH.
George Burgess Makes n Dead Set
the Cham piOnshfP.

George Burgess Makes a Dead Set for
the Championship.
Entries In the croquet tourney closed at
Norwich, Conn.,. yesterday, and lists are
row perfected of the contestants for honors
at the annual meet of the national associa-
ton
In the first, or championship, division two
very pretty games were played. Earl But
Ter of Connecticut and George Burgess of
Lynn, Mass, played a most exciting con-
test. Burgess won first honors last year
in the second division, and at the Massa-
cbusetts state contest two weeks ago won
the championship of that state. It is now
his expressed determination to down the
old veterans. and be United States cham
pion, but Butler won the score and did not
step until red was within two arches of
home, when a failure to run the arch gave
Burgess the balls. The Massachusetts, man
then ran white the same distance. and fluk-
ed just as Butler did, and the latter then
taking the helm never gave his opponent
another open shot, and soon won. giving
Burgess his only defeat of the day.
In the afternoon Champion Strong at
tackled Burgess, and the boy captured the
Falls at starting and soon had both balls
near home, when Strong made a beautiful
double carOm, but failed Immediately after
ward on an easy shot. and Burgess soon
ran the game out, making an easy victory
for him and the first defeat for the cham
pion.
In the second division, Wahly is looked
upon as possible winner, but he lost a
game to Apgar after a most beautiful con-
test. in which there We're two errors by
him and one by Apgar. The last error by
Wahly was fatal to him, and although he
had two arches to run, he was unable to
again get them. In the third division, Bell
OF wilmington is playing "a very strong
game, and has but one competitor, Cady,
who Will be dangerous. and as the latter
captured the game between them Bell will
have hard struggle.
The following officers were elected at
the annual meeting last night: President.
Abner B. Holly, New York vice presidents.
w. Holt Apgar, Trenton. N j.; w. A.
Towne, New London, Conn; w. H Whitley.
Washington, d. c.; secretary and treas
urer. N. L. Bishop. Norwich
The eight courts are as smooth and level
as billiard table. Electric lights will
make evening play possible, and the cham
pionship games will be pushed day and
night. The veterans who have seen all the
tournaments say that with such a field
and such players. the weeks tournament
will be the most successful one ever held
Such drawing card is the game that there
Is probability of excursions being run this
week from Boston and Providence to the
Mecca of CroQuet," as Norwich has been
called.
Evening star., 1895-08-21

and Hobart, the present champions, who.
II they win again this year, will be the
personal ow ners Of the challenge cups.
Ihe men appeared on the court appar-
emily in the pink Of condition.
The first set was a vantage set, won by
Wrenn and Chace T-5). Wrenn and Chace
played great lobbing game and seemed
to be the favorites Hobart was doing all
the work on his side of the net, Hovey
either returning outside or missing the ball
altogether.
The second set was won by wrenn and
Chace CD. During some of the game in
this set Hovey and Hobart showed some
good team work, but their playing lacked
steadiness. Chace did the best Individual
" ork.
The third set and match was won by
Wrenn and Chace by score of So. the
losing play being made by Hobart, who
netted the ball when he had grand chance
for short return.
The summary of the singles follows:
preliminary round-H. B. Needham beat
Dean Miller by default; ]. F. Talmadge, jr,
beat w. M. Scudder. 6-3. 6-3, 4-6, Ga; E. P.
Davidson beat ID. E. Davis, 81, 4-6, 6-3, 60;
S. F. Wise beat G. P. Herrick, rs, Ga, 20,
g., 1-5; g: w. Lee beat E. A. S. Lewis,
g.; g. ,, S-s' e.; J; a; aoyey beat alfred S.
beat c: e. Sands. 60. 6-3. 6-4; Robert Mat
thews beat w. A. Jones, SO, 6-4, rs; Alfred
Goldman beat c. Hale, 80, 6-1, 6-3: A. P.
Hawes beat F. M. Pile, 2-6. 7-5 6-3. rs, g.;
H. Ward beat w. H Barnes, g. So, 6-3; ].
Terril beat J. X. Willing. 40. rs. &C. 6-4.
6-3; S. c. Millett beat r. P. Davis, 6-3. So.
6-2. 70: J: P. Paret beat M. G. Beaman,
81. O.. 60; J. Rowland beat ]. C. Brooks,
6-a, 81. 6-2; r. H. Palmer beat H. w. Her.
rick, GA. 6-3, 3-6, 1-6 6-3; Evarts Wrenn
beat N. H. Lord, GO. 6-3. 60
First round-G. c. Hinckley beat Charles
Bradley. Jr., 6-2 6-3, so; J. w. Wear beat
c. H. Hatoch. S-6. 6-3, ca; s. L. Smith beat
Richard Stevens by default; B. S. DeGer-
mendia beat Scott Griffin. 6-3. 4-6. So. rs;
F. H. Hovey beat w. L. Jennings. 60, 60.
3-6 ca; F. A Crowinshield beat J. F. Ho-
bart. 6-2, 81. 6-2. IS; C; F. Walg beat
Erving Stille. 6-3, 6-3. 3-6. 60; ]. c. David
son beat S. NJ. Wise. Ga. go, 3-6. 40, 6-2;
c. B. Neel beat H. e. Avery. 3-6. IS, 81.
6-1; H. B. Needham beat H. Clews. 2-6. G-3.
6-3 6-3; J. A. Ryerson beat ]. H. Cushman,
go, G-3. 6-3; s. D. Reed beat G. Stillman.
rs, 6-2, 6-2; J. D. Jones beat c. Tete. 6-2.
6-3. 60; w. A. Larned beat A. w. Post. 6-3.
as 2-6. G-1, 6-3; S. Honshaw beat H. D.
Cleveland, 40. go, 2-6, 6-2. 6-3; w. H.
Brown beat z. K. McInroe by default; A.
L. Wiliiston beat William Boag, 60, 6-3,
Ga; c. A. Gould beat ]. H. Mason. 90.
6-3, Ga: Howland beat Paret. GO. Ga. rs:
Lee beat ]. Hovey. Ga. 6-1. 6-1; Foote beat
G. L.. Wrenn, GO, 4-6, GO, 60.
Evening star., 1895-08-21
SPORTS IN GENERAL
Wrenn and Chace Win the Cham
pionship in Doubles.
PSCHIGORIN LEADS CHESS EXPERTS
interesting Games in the Croquet
tournament.
A ROW ON A BALL FIELD
A ROW ON A BALL FIELD
FOOLISHLY STUBBORN.

Umpire O'Day Kept the Players at 1t
Entirely Too Long.
Base ball, bicycling and other sports by
electric light have teen tried elsewhere,
but last evening the initial ball game by
electric light was played in Washington.
The lights, it is true, were not nearer than
7th street, but that Is a mere detail. 1t
was base ball at night. Some of those who
attended yesterdays game at National
Park and who lived near the grounds did
not reach home and a warmed-over dinner
until 7:3O o'clock. This indicates how late
the players were kept at it.
The home team had the game won, and 1t
was exasperat ting to have it taken away.
Many expected to see the game called after
the sixth inning, and 1t should nave been.
Capt. Cartwright mildly protested. but In
vain. Again, at the beginning OF the sew
enth, he tried to show that 1t was too dark.
but had no better success. There was con-
siderable delay in the eighth after Wash
ington had gone to bat. The local players
protested, but Umpire ODay obstinately
replied: Il say 1t is light enough; now so
on and play!'
Having given one side its inning. he was
determined to give the other show: 1t
was now so dark that 1t Is wonder how
the men happened to hit the ball. But they
did hit II, and savagely, and enough runs
were scored for the visitors to win out
Then the game was called and the
bleachers swarmed upon the field. Police
men guarded O'Day. who had been so fool
fshly stubborn, and he was taken to the
dressing room. After a time the crowd
was excluded from the grounds. A reserve
force of police was sent for. and under
their protection O'Day left the grounds.
However, he was never In any great dan
ger. 1t was bowling, pushing crowd that
might have hustled Hank considerably. but
this Is not the backwoods. where men are
killed for differing with you.
Farmer Young was batted so hard that
he was taken out and Wilson, a new man,
put in. Score:
Evening star., 1895-08-21

could only draw against walbrodt. md
even Steinitz had to divide -honors with,
Mieses.
Tschigorin now leads Lasker and Pills
bury with half point. and Bardeleben Co
cupies the fourth place.
Lasker played Ruy Lopez against Pills
bury. which the latter defended in a simi.
lar way, as he did yesterday against Teich-
mann, namely. with 3...P-Q3 This gnye
Iim an even game, in spite of Lasker's re-
he committed an error of Judgment hy ac,
ceptng the offer of frequent exchanges
ana seemingly the position remained even
until the players settled down for the end
game II was at this stage that the Teu-
ton succeeded in accumulating little cd
Vantases In position, such as isolating a
pawn and taking possession of the open
les with mis- rocks, and SO on. Pillsbury
lndue heroic tight, and at one time 1t
seemed as If he would escape with a draw,
IN thlS the spectators, as well as The
brooklyn player, were doomed to disap-
forty moves
stelnitz, who opened with Queens Gam
PIT, which Mieses deemed fit to accent
uiV ssiea very hard indeed to down his man.
N1leses, however, played a very skilIfuI de-
Iense, and managed to bring about a whole
SAFE exchange of pieces. Now, after about
twenty-five moves. the position was 10
nr rueh ai.i isi,np.ned that nothing could be done
on either side. They went on for another
nafi dozen moves, and then they agreed
to divide honors
Ischigorin ventured upon Kings
hnlghts Gambit in his game against Wal
orodt, and although the Russian had tho
attack s. right through the opening, the Ber-
liner succeeded in not only repulsing his
aasersarys onslaught, but in also making
aggressive movements himself. Now. with
care ne ought to have won. but he precip-
itated the attack and allowed his opponent
h W escape with draw after fifty moves
mad been recorded.
nergani demonstrated In a game against
Gunsberg. in which the former played a
Siuoco y. Piano, that there is plenty of chess
Gunsperg cornered after about twenty-five
moves, then he sacrificed a couple of
PaWns 10 Keep up the fire, and the great
Ansio-Hunearian expert resigned after
thirty-five moves
Mason defeated Pollock; Biackburne had
an easy thing with Teichmann. after forty
Wei-played moves; Schlecter defeated
Burn, Janowski beat Bardeleben. Schiffsra
ana Marco drew, Tinsley beat Bird.
Evening star., 1895-08-21
SHE'S A FLYER.
The st. Louis Attains n Mean Speed of
22.3 Knots an Hour.


The steam trials of the American Line
steamer st. Louis over a measured course
in the English channel yesterday were a
complete success. The course was from
Portland Bill to Start Point and back, a
distance of 104 knots. The time in which
the course was covered was hours Al
minutes and 1 second, which give mean
speed of % $40 knots. There was a
smooth sea and bright sunshine, with little
wind.
The trial was made to ascertain whether
the steamship comes up to the requirements
of the government under the contract for
carrying the mails Commander r. Il. Brad.
ford and Lieut. r. T. Mulligan of the
United States navy were on board on be-
half Of the government, as We're also Naval
Constructor Fernald. lately of the Brook
iyn navy yard; Lieut.. Cowles. naval at
tache of the embassy, and UIA+ed States
Consul Kincaid.
Mr.. Griscom stated after the trial that he
was greatly pleased, as he had hardly
hoped to achieve such a grand result. The
machinery could not have worked better.
Evening star., 1895-08-21
PRINTERS FELL DOWN.
They Did Not Put Up Their Usual Good
Game.

The Y. NJ. C. A. nine of the Independent
Amateur League defeated the team from
the government printing Office yesterday
afternoon at Capitol Park by a one-sided
score of p to L.
The game was a poor exhibition of ball
playing on the printing boys side. especial
ly at second and third bases Every man
on the team made an error, excepting
Singleton and Kister, and the only thing
that saved them was that they did not
have a chance.
On the Y. M. c. A. side 1t was decidedly
different. The Christian boys were in the
game at every point. The batting of Carr
and kellar was the feature of the game,
each making four hits.
The game was called at the end of the
fifth inning on account Of darkness. The
score:
Evening star., 1895-08-21
Base BALL Notes.

Two games with Cleveland today.
Washington has accepted the terms of
Tom Brown, late of the st. Louis Browns,
and A. c. Boswell, the University of Penn
sylvania pitcher, who was given a trial by
the New Yorks last spring. Boswell will
report to the club next Monday morning.
They say Tom Brown was released by st.
Louis because of poor batting His slug
ging average up to date is .307 and his field
ing average .9E3.
Plug that hole! If necessary, get two
plugs.
The west and east made an even break
yesterday, each section winning three
games.
OF the four games McMahon has pitched
he has won all. Twice he has given the
other side shutouts Washington suffering
once and Chicago once. Pretty good for a
back number.
Umpire Hunt has rendered his resignation
because he said he could not stand the
abuse of the players. He will be sadly
miSsed.~Baltimore Sun.
OConnor of the Clevelands was fined 500
in three installments by Umpire ODay last
Thursday and Capt. Tebeau was taxed $50.
Evening star., 1895-08-21
Plans for Six Gunboats.

The bureau of ordnance and repairs Of
the Navy Department has completed the
plans and specifications for the six light
draft composite gunbcats authorized by
the last session of Congress. and copies
have been mailed I'd shipbuilders through
out the country. The gunboats are to be OF
1000 tons displaceme and the cost Is not
to exceed $3.50, 900 each. The law provides
that not more than two of the six shall te
built by one builder or at any one yard.
Evening star., 1895-08-21

Niagara Fouls and Retire..

PORTSMOUTH, August 21.-Niagara, In
yoni and Isolde started at noon today in a
race fer the Town Cup. nice easterly
breeze was blowing. Niagara and Isolde
fouled each other while beating out to the
Warner lightship. and the former retired
from the race. Audrey and Vineta are laid
up at Southampton for the season.
A local yachtsman named Smith steered
Niagara, and Capt. Towers Clark steered
Isolde Niagara was on the wrong tack
but Capt. Barr thought she could weather
Isolde. Capt. Clark, seeing that foul was
inevitable, shouted to Capt Barr:
Where shall strike you?"
Neither boat was injured by the collision.
Evening star., 1895-08-21
Other League Games.

TOday'S Schedule.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Pittsburg at New York.
Louisville at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.