davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
Grmoroet, ooer perun9ladt ?

Jobn SYn9, oeHen Seidle am Z. .. r1ts. aus
Dem 5Iu6 eefi4t wuroe, mar elm wohlz
habenoer mann. - Gr bate iiber 10000
boar in DER Sparfoie Iieeen. = sou ars
fehnIibe 8etrd9e auseeIiehem haben. =
Oiepoli5ei fudt, ole umfdnoe, weIde gu
ieinem Gooe fiihrten, sit ermitteIn.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20

Gin onoerer erbdIt t6otGi@e DerIebuneen. -
Reloenmithiee Rettuna DER iibrieen Jn=
iafen oes Rauies our6 6euermehrmann
Rn1eY mo poIi3if Iacod.- Gin ua9=
barhaus unn $1,000 befddoiet. Ge=
iammti9aoen $500.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
9aRef =Nqenfur

fMr Ole oeMf1 d E Ut et@SpOi.
Sic u~nter5eidneteu ~befDrbern 9adete big All 100 8fb.
nab 9eutf6IamO, .Geiterretd, G6tueSem. Nnrs
ipesea, 9Gmemarf uno Der Sdtueis an ben reoel.
u1dBtsen bon Der oeutiG etgs etdl Spof=GertpoI
feIt9eieBteu=Breiier.
@benfo beior9eu bieielben Observation-Disclosures BON uub
mad alien Sbeileu Guropas unb amerifas s1 BEN btaias
fen Staten.
Hensel, Buchanan &
20 Grhanse Ntace, New @orf.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20
aANE2N8N&N
SG1tUOGte, 4terDGSe Werfmtt1e

eeauatt BON GetnifensbiIIen unb I9Iedten Srdun,ep
gSsi2stniSt eom @idsn- 1no Ropfiqiaersen, @rr6tbem,.
Sltferns 5er3tloptens nnentl@lOienbeit, 9riibfnn
sSSmgenSfrelno". ouf tueI@' einfade, biuiae meiSe
e9siSs,, S 9tsssFEanf ia.d e. 9nS Sglsen Der SusenS=
! ssroSg, seg niene %ng Ue ooas 9einrobeit nnS Der
neues beiloerfabren nn6 neue Wteoisinen. eeher S j.
slaener ar8t: S9tdt rs Gents in Stamps mm6 sShr
Der nsSSrioat Sltste nnn Stspenearn. q 22s SSe Sci IL
Str, Stem 0Drf, 50. q. 40 ~'F IL
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-11-20

Sreitag gu frii6er Morgenitunbe fam in
benz Sduie go. 800 unb 1872 Noble StraBe
Elm Seuer gum 4usbru9, pel9es neun Sa=
millen oboa9los ma9te. Sin Mann err
lit ben Slammentpb uno Elm anberer trua
tOotli6e 8%erlebungen bapon. Die unglidz
li9en Spfer 1inb:
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02


Mr.. E. F. KeAner, who has just
sreturned from California, spent
Some lime recently at Globe look
ing after his extensive interests Mt
that place. The woners of the
old Dominion Copper Company
.conteuaolate an early resumption
of work on that property and early
this month will send representa-
stives out tto look over the field and
decide upon a course of operations.
This will give work to large num-
Der of people and again make Globe
"a lively, business camp. Mr..
Kellner will immediately rebuild
bis storeroom destroyed by fire
some months ago, on a great deal
larger scale and put in the largest
stock of goods ever carried in that
town. His sawmill will also be
enlarged in order to supply the
mines with timber for which he
has already secured contracts.
Herald
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

Il have come 10 ask for your
>dnughters hand, Mr.. Herrick, !"
said young Waller. nervously.
sOh--well. you ycan't have it."
said Herrick. -"fm not doing out
my slaughter on the iustallment
plan. When you feel that you ca
<supportxthe whole girl you may
scall again.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

Our single standard friends once
upon time delighted to point out
Mexico as living example of the
evils resulting from the attempted
bi-metallism and the free and un-
limited coinage of both gold and
silver Of late they have turned
their backs on that country, for
the reason that benighted Mexico
has so little sense of the fnesse of
things as to prosper on silver
standard as she has never prosper
ed before. As a matter of simple
fact, Mexico is neither bimetallic
nor free coinage country. All
Mexican coinage is strictly upon a
silver hasis, and tax of AL per
cent. on all silver coined, and 4.6l
per cent on all gold coined, is lev
led by the government. There are
several things our gold bug friends
could learn, if they cared to learn
anything about the currency issue.
-Prospector.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

Fhesfamily of Postmaster King
sof Wilcox were poisoned zon Fri
eday lastsby eating canned sardines.
Mrs. King and.her daughter, Mrs.
Booth, andlher child, had close
scail. DR.. Nicholson the attending
Tphysician wrestlel with the cases
still after midnight before he pro-
,nouneed them out of danger. 1T
was evidently a close call. Citizen.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02

Jerry Barton was in from Lynx
creek yesterday with sack of gold
dust which approached the half
thousand tnerk in value. There
will be marked inflow cf gold
dust to Prescott now that the sum
mer rains have set iu.-Couri4r.
Mesa free press., 1895-08-02
Female Weaknesses.

Many beautiful women die in the very prime
il,fe. Osharsl lite t, n'dlle age, Aut tye sel-
DOM soun an healthy. Why is CHS .er
We answer self neglect, but y,vr lif; c-i' -
lens ia ned and home made happy II yN.c 9 u,
raenee at once. Try Que package Of PARKS
Vagina snppositorics and you will absolutel,
cure all the distressing forms of female weak
nesses No experiment. NO doctors examina-
di IN. A positive cure. Leucorrhea or whites
are usually entirely cured by one or wo appii-
cations. Price 81 per package by mail prepaid.
Fart cuars seale &c
Park Remedy Co, Boston.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

tnat Clay could not resist the termination
OF boarding them He did il In good
style, too. giving one foot 10 each log
very much as II they were circus horses.
ana ne was to ride the two at once.
zen suddenly heard a large splash. and
when he looked around the two logs had
separted in Y shape. and between the
logs OF the were the head and the hat
Oh Clay For moment or two it appear
ca that an able bodied boy was to be made
into ham. but Clay dived under one of the
logs ana got to its outer side.
Finally he got TO the end of il. and
the log was merciful and allowed him to
ger INTO the boat, but by this time they
were almost a mile down the river once
more and as Clay picked the bits of bark
from under his finger nails he said there
were enough of them to kindle a IRE if
they were dry.
Let's get back to what we've caught,
crop down the current with them 10 the
mill and sell them; then III get YOU to
help me to wiring out my clothes"
10 the mill. and Mr.. Drewel the mill
owner came down and looked at the ends.
and said:
Il can't buy those. Don't YOU see own
ers' marks stamped in the wood at the
ends?"
oh. how III catch it for cutting up
that elothesIine." groaned JEFF
Why" said Clay. q seen YOU buv a log
from another man two or three hours
ago"
All, yes, but that had no marks, so no
one could prove property. That's the cut
ter.s fault, and I'm sorry for him."
But what becomes Of the marked logs?''
asked Clay. eff the owner doesn't take
care of them, and they get adrift?''
ANY one who catches them can get pay.
for his labor" was the reply Send the
owner of these logs to me; I've seen you
fooling about the water here from two TO
three hours and I'll say that you ought to
have-let me see; well. about 50 cents for
your trouble.
Just the price of a new clothes lines
for mother" said JEFF Clay.
When the mill owner came to under
stand the situation he advanced the boys
so cents on salvage account of the logs
they had caught and he sent Clay down
to the engine room to be dried. When
finally the boys walked homeward JEFF
drawled:
you said that figures dofst lie
81 take il back" said Clay. "They lie
worse than a circus poster. or a man
that's been out fishing and had nobody
see him till his fish have been cooked
and eaten"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
MUNYON'S
REMEDIES CURE
Save Doctors BiiIs-Cure Yourself
with Munyon's Remedies-No Ex-
perimentinE; They Never FaiI--
Only Twenty-Five Cents a Vial.

Always get the latest and BEST. no
matter what you buy. especially when
you buy medicine. What sane man would
buy poor medicines when he is sick? He
wants the BEST. Munyon's Remedies
are both cheap and good. They are the
very latest discoveries In the healing art.
Don't nil your system. with nauseous
drugs. Don't be oId-fashioned. behind the
times. Be up to date and buy the BEST
and the latest-Munyon's Remedies. Get
Munyon's Guide to Health" ana learn to
any drug store. where the Munyon Rene
dies can also be had. mostly for 25 cents
a vial Those who are in doubt as to the
nature of their disease should address
Prof. Munyon. No. 1906 Arch street. Phil
adelphia. giving full symptoms He will
carefully diagnose the case and give ad-
vice absolutely free. Remedies sent to any
address on receipt of price.
Rheumatism cured in from one TO three
days. Dyspepsia and all stomach trou-
bles quickly relieved Catarrh positively
cured. Coughs and colds quickly cured.
Headache cured in five minutes. Nervous
diseases promptly cured. Kidney trou-
bles, Piles, Neuralgia, Asthma and all Fee
male Complaints quickly cured. These
remedies are sold by all druggists. mostly
for Csc per vial. Munyon's Vitalizer i'm
parts new life and vigor to weak and de-
bilitated men. Price 81.
w. G. Kendrick of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company Philadelphia. says:
II was cured of the most aggravated form
of chronic catarrh by Munyon's Catarrh
Cure. Had suffered for years and tried
many doctors and all the advertised rem
edies. The first dose of Munyon's gave
me a thousand dollars worth of relief"
Mrs. Margaret Brown, No. 20 Walsh
court. Chicago, is 76 years old, and very
feeble She was seized with bronchitis,
which developed into congestion of the
lungs. Her daughter says: I'VE thought
she would die She was so old and feeble
But Munyon's Remedies saved her life,
and she is now quite well again"
THOUSANDS MORE OF JUST SUCH
TESTIMONIES.-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25
FIGURES DON'T LIE.
THOUGHT so UNTIL AZ
TER SAD EXPERIENCE.

rhen He Made a Decided Change.
The FLANDERS of Boys Pleasantly
s.t Forth by "a Master Hand-Rude
.,ndtug of "a Fishing Excursion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

Dave Lint. years OF age. was before
Judge Berka yesterday on the charge Of
iDcorrigbility. The complaint was the
boys uncle. George Goodman. ana the wit
ness WAS the father Of the little lad. The
little fellow Will be taken 10 the city ply
stefan and tested as 10 his sanity.
Master Dave has pencbaDf for killing
chickens, cats and other animals that he
can catch After twisting IN their heads
he greedny sucks their blood The father
states that u Is impossible 10 keep the
youngster ~ a. pighte and n rs a COM
mon occurrence 10 fird him % the most Out
d the why places ~ 81 hours ~ fhe night
he will insult any and ali people whom
BE- meets ~ fact hlf father SAYS fhaf D.
H. more like az animal asa IKE 4 human.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

Charles N. Foulke of Washington has
the finest collection Of tapestry IN the
United States II not In the world lie
has spent a fortune In purchasing nne
examples OF tapestries Of all erag, and In
hif collection are the magnificent pieces
presented b. Louis XIV. 10 the Barberini
family One Ut Richard N Hunts last
acts was 10 visit THIS gallery while pass
lng through Washington shortly before he
die
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

So 1t came to pass that the radical candi-
date for Ditchwater had a walkover, and
many reasons Of varying degrees of inn
probability we're invented by the newspa-
pers. But the only people 'fn the know
were the radical candidate himself and
the radical candidates sister.
You're clever woman. Kitty" said the
former, "as clever as they make 'em, and
I'm truly grateful TO you. This will be the
making Of me. and l mean to go straight
ahead now for the rest of my life; so you
needn't trouble that little head Of yours
about me any more. I've got my chance
thanks to you-and I'm not going to be
fool enough to throw It away. you bet
But the way you worked II all-thats
what gets over me. The way you made
capital out of politics, and a sentimental
note, and good old Jack, who doesn't know
the meaning Of the word Jealousy. and
couldn't learn II he tried, Kitty. you're
a geniusr'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-25

--Mother-I am not whipping you be-
cause you went IN swimming, but because
you told me "a story about g.
Boy fblubberiugl-W n yoH didn't
want 20 whip Has anyhow. wnat did y0u
ask me about u or7-IIarIisbpfg Tele-
gram.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
CUTLER SCHOOL WINS.
IT SECURES THE MOST POINTS IN THE INTER
SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS

=
SCHOLASTIC CONTESTS
Fair skies and pleasant surroundings caused .
good szed crowd 70 go to Berkeley Oval yesterday
10 witness the seventeenth annual championship
games Of the Interscholastic Athletic Association
There we're seventeen contests on the programme
for each year the meetings have been hed-and
new records were established In a number OF them
From an athletic point OF view. the meeting was
great success Among the record.breaxers was
D. c. Leech. OF Cutler School, the winner OF the
l0o-yard dash for juniors. A. F. Beers. OF De la
Sale School, also reduced the l3-yard hurdle
record, as did c. r. lrwn-Martn that OF the w.
yard run. Other reco-d-sms shcrs were J. A.
Powell, OF Cutler. In the mile bicycle race; B. A.
syme Of Barnard. in the 23o-yard hurdle race. and
]. A. Meehan. OF Condor School. who ran half
mile race In the fast time OF minutes is seconds
Battazzi OF Harvard School. in the high jump. out.
did all previous school records by clearing feet
inches Other performers included A. c.
Ayres of. Condor School. and E. F. Simpson. Sum.
mary:
sSS. Ia Y Tm.c : seconds
Four hundred. -foryyard rnc. r. rrwin. MARTA.
:5kesy , G. DsO School cSe Ssn -
s g, IS seconds M ''"'''"' '''"A'' ''''' '''
w dash SsboS !.ssss r
B W
onsmle bicycle aee,L Powell: cutler sshcc! ss.; ;
Ter School third Time min. ga.
n..d; ras s.-.,Ir sssss
seeon ID fae vom mrs. vaaer Barnard school third
Is 3-5 seconds.
Running high jumps. A. W Baltsazi. Harvard schooi
SCHOOL and j. D. Pci. Cutler school, tied for third
place. feet inches each. j. Cook won the tcse
and took the medal. The points ~srs aiviSsS
wasmF Hacks rrRiy sescS n s,s;
school third Time min SO c-S
Putting the i2-pound shot-A c. Ayres Condor school
first 80 It. y in. r. Bislow Wilson kelloss sesonS
third. 10 It. sls in.
Eun Tagpin Cutler sfhoS Mc ar,, p r.
school third Time min. ~ sec
BARNARD School. hrst: D. q. Harris. Cutler schocis
second E. II. Moeran jr.. Berkeley School, third Time
20 3-5 seconds.
Throwing the bas.ball--A. A. ziz.n. Harvard school
ond AIS feet C. Ayres Condor School, third SlS fset
o inches.
Eight. hundred and: eish,yyard run. Ms:hsn Cen
s Second dcAG r Mecord pwsh; School, fmsa
min. lis
Two-hundred- and twenty-yard dash tsenior)-R ":
school second, {. H. Elmer Cutler School. third Time
% Is seconds
TwO-hundred and twenty. yard dash uun!or,.p G
second: W Wilson Barnard school, third Time-2s 3-S
seconds.
Poi. vault-E r. Sampson. Barnard School. 10 a. =
in; r. Paulding. Drisler School second ~ in;'I
/, Huriburt jr. Berkeley School. third IT. In
Throwing twelve pound hammer-c r. Irwin Marta.
Berkeley School nrst. ~ a. ~ In H. !. bssermsn.
Harvard school, second, lis II. in. A. C. Ares Cons
don School. third. ii3 Il. in
Running broad ,sms-F cowpsr'hva n, So' S,I,;
school, second 10 IT, In c. r. Irwin Martin Berkeley
school. third. I? II. ~ in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
ATHLETIC GAMES AT ITHACA.
ENNsYLvANIA MAKES TWENTY-FIVE POINTS tt


CoRNELL's THIRTY
Ithaca n Y May lin the athletic games be-
tween the teams OF the University OF Pennsylvania
and Cornell University this afternoon, Pennsyl-
vania scored % points to Cornes 81. The sum-
mary follows:
one. hundred yard dash-won by c. /. Buchatz lPJ:
second q A. Judd PJ third q. r. Middleton P). Time
II rs seconds
one hundred and -,wenty-ysTd hurdleawon by " +
Yale (C); second u. B. Rushmore ,CJ; third. q. NJ
Ferguson P1. Time-i7 as seconds.
Two-mie bicycle race-won by W. u, Osgood P);
ond ". a. Douglass PJ third. q. NJ. Coates P) Time
-, min. 20 Is sec.
-Four. hundred and. forty yard dashwon by W h. War
~; second. u H. Freeman up third, u, W.
Ruson icD. Tlme-52 seconds
one mile uln--Won by u. W. orion tP second X. r.
Webb o.: third J. J. oven PJ Time min. AZ, sec
Two hundred -twenty-yard hurdle Won by u, y,
s .c~ Tims-3i seconds
one mile wals-won ty ", y, Fe,termsn HJi second.
s'ii s ~ '"' ''' '''''' '''' "'''
man a. second A. a. sllilmsn T) third, + O. iia,er
~ Time ~ 20 seconds
Egh hundred. and eighty yard dash Won by g. " or.
o. Time min sec
High jump-won by !. g. Wlnson ~. H.. 10 IN, a.
n. ilecksr 1) second ~ NJ FsrHuson ub third
inches. second " o sisboid WJ third. j. cressInssr
u'b
broad jump Won by ". n Warren ~, ~ fee, =
inches, second e. r. HuchoI'f ul' mira. A. w. Miles
c.D
Thtovinx In. hammsr-won by q. l., Patterson tC),
iis feet inches, second J. Cressnser V) third, A. A.
knlpe V.b
Pole vaui,-Tis between ". a. stewart and G. T.
Ducholt, Of Pennsylvania. height 10 feet third j. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
HARVARD LOSES TO PRINCETON.


FOUR THOUSAND PEOPLE SEE FINE GAME OF
BALI. ON OLD NAssAU's GROUNDS
Princeton, n. j., May II (SpecaD.-Pr1nceton de-
feated Harvard this afternoon In game WHICH,
with the exception OF the NTH inning. was notly
contested. Although Princeton was expected 10
pitch Altman against Harvard still. at the last
moment, Captain Brooks put Wilson In the pox'
Wilson has hitherto been looked upon as second
or third class pitcher. but the record he made TO-
day. striking out eight Of the Harvard men ana
keeping the seven Harvard hits so scattered
throughout the game that II II had not been for
errors on the part OF the Tigers Harvard would
not have scored a single run. Harvard lost by ina
bility TO hit the ball when a hit would mean one
and often two runs; Princeton won by punching
seven OF her eight hits In the NTH inning. Outside
OF this inning Highlands put the Tigers out In one
two-three order In three innings and but sixteen
men faced him In the remaining four Harvard
was by no means as easy game as II was sup
posed she would be. her errors being the same as
Princetons her hits being but one less; but she
lost the game on her inability and Prnceton's
ability to bunch hits. Highlands pitched a good
game, with the exception OF the fatal NTH, and
was we'll supported throughout the entire game.
sand spectators were on hand when Umpire Adams
called PLAY BALI slight shower fell for about
ten minutes just as the game began, but this
tended only to increase the enjoyment OF the play
ers and spectators by cooling the atmosphere. The
score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Pittsburg May t-Pttsburg and Baltimore played nve
innings to-day when rain put stop the game. eav-
ing the score a tie. Both sides worked in stupid
plays when they had splendid chances Each
team quit fifth inning with the bases full Attend
ance 100. The score:
BaI,imorT. "a
B.sehsoPits.burs 8. Batmor. s Errors-Pstsours 3;
Robinson Umpires-Murray and Long
ST. Louis. May 1.-THE Philadelphia team shut out
to-day BY the home nine The splendid work Of Breiten
stein The locals batted Hodson will.
their fielding perfect. Attendance 1000. Score:
s. ss,,I L Sslns. ......:.......SS SSSSSS 80
Basehts-st Louis 10. Philadelphia T. Error.-Phna-
dspha and Pes Hudson
Chicago. May 1.-THE ex-champions defeated tn.
Colts to-day by the following score
G GS.ss ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ia
top . Batteries-Abbey and Moran. sullivan ard Gan
Providence May II ,specar-Brown crossed bats with
Amherst Lincoln Field to-day. winning after an excit
ing contest, Brady pitching Brown. and the
failed TO bat his delivery for than four hits
Robinson Browns right fielder hit pitcher Thomas free
iy and OF four times at bat made two three bag
gers and a double Amherst played snappy fielding
game. The score:
s SrSSn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS os
Base hs-Brown Q, Amherst : Errors-Brown 5, Am
van umpire-Joseph Burns.
Middetown Conn. May II (speciaD.-The game to-day
remarkable for the batting on weseyans part
and by New Frains men. Wesleyan had twenty
seven hits with total Of thrty-seven bases Beeman
led the batting with home run. three three base hits
and single The score;
Mss Britain .............s
Basehits-wesleyan 81 New Britain TO- Erors-We,ley
an 2, New Britain is Batteries-Meredth
Roche, Porter and Muldoon ca,cher-o Bren Umpire
Brady.
Cambridge. Mass. May II tspecaD.-rhe Harvard
Juniors had work defeating the Yale Juniors on
Holmes Field this afternoon Up TO the las, inning the
Harvard played a nra class game, then they had
such a wide margin that they let up and allowed Yale
TO score six The Yale team inferior At every
point, Haryards hest work done by Ames and
Malsy the battery, Mccarthy led In batting with three
hits Hedges and Colgate ba,ted hest for Yale Coiga,e
playing on the hes. feature " the game The
Harvard Oh ,.,,,,.,,.,,,"',t y = o y u y 10
Yale. 'pd, ,t,.s,,,,..,.......s,o u q u u u - n
Eas,on Penn, May II ,rprcsb. Lafayette defeated
Dickinson to-day IN game that ono sided because
~ the ease with which Lafayette ta,ed pieknson's
pitcher. The score.
nios,n.os ....,......,,.,...,o o 4
nasehiis- Lafayette ~ Dickinson 4 Error,-Lsfays,,s
T. Dickinson T. Battcres-C1ark and Barclay Williams
and McNeal,
At Amsterdam Amsterdam H. scheneci ady a
At rrovidencs-s,tacuse ~ Providence l.
At sprinsneld-s springfield u. Rochester z
At w,lkssbarrc-punsio 4. wilkesbsrre 81
At Scranton Scranton II. Toronto a.
At Troy-Troy 49, Jamestown s.
At oioversviiie- Cioversviiie =. Bnshamton O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
THE RECORDS.
GAMES THIS WEEK.

Monday-chicago vs.. New-York At Chicago 81 LOUIS
y. Rrookivn Al St Louis Louisville VS. washington AZ
Louisville Cincinnati Baltimore At Cncinma. inh,
land Boston. at Cleveland Pittsours vs. fn"adep'
Pittsbirg. - ,
Tesday-Chicaso New:York at ChiGag9 ~ LOU;
"a RrookIyn A, St Louis Ptsburg vs. FniaosiPhia a.
pittshirr Cleveland Boston, at Cleveland Clncnna
W. baltimore Cincinnan Louisville vs. washington"
Louisville 49, ,r
Northumberland NewYork. at Chicago CIe.e-
land VS. Boston. Cleveland Ptsburs vs. fhhadeiPha'
Frtsburg ~.
Thursday. Pittsbure New-York at PepyriE Nns
cago Brooklyn. at Chicago 81 LOUIS We; Gin
cinnat W. Washington. at Cincinnati Cleveland vs.
Philadelphia, at Cleveland.
Friday-Pittsburg NewYork. at Pitts6urg Cisve-
land VS.. Philadelphia at Cleveland LOUISVILLE w. Do'
ton, a Louisville.
saturday-Ptsburg vs. New York at Pittspufg oncas9
c. iouIs Iousy1lle VS. Boston. Louisville Clncn-
natl vs. washington Cincinnati Cleveland vs. fniia-
depha, at Cleveland go 49,
sunday-Chicago vs. Brooklyn, at Chicago st Louis vs.
Baltimore 81. Louis. Cincinnati vs. washington