davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
TEN CENT
TAX ON FREE
PASSES

New York. May 1o--The second ami
verssry Of the Actors Fund Home. at
West New Brighton. S. l.. was celebrated
Sunday. A large number OF prominent
players and theatrical managers attend
ed the exercises
The opening address was delivered by
A. NJ. Palmer, the presiding officer. and
there were addresses by Heinrich Con-
ried, Clara Morris and Wilton IAckaye
The musical numbers on the program
were contributed by Hortensa Mazu-
rette. Nella Bergen. Edmund Stanley and
De Wolf Hopper.
Mr.. Conried In his address said the time
had arrived when the expedients by
which tho Actors Fund had psrpetuated
It's existence were Inadequate.
In the public mind, he said, the an
nouncement OF a benefit was an appeal
10 charity. The time had come To rem
edy this. Mr. Conried then told Of his
plan TO increase the income OF the fund.
The plan ie 10 levy tax of ten cents on
each complimentary ticket given by man
ayers through the country.
There are three thousand theatres and
concert halls in the country. each. OF
which is open for business at least on1
hundred nights a season. Each manager,
he said. issued an average OF ten free
With the ten-cent tax on every fr<e
ticket this would amount 20 a dollar
night from each manager and would
guarantee an annual income OF $4,000 for
the fund.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Conr1ed's ad-
dress, Mr.. Palmer said the plan had been
adopted. IL will soon go into effect.
Nine. Janauschek was 20 have gone TO
the home Sunday. Although she arrived
In the city from Saratoga, IL was said
she was too fatigued by the journey to
go to Staten Island. She is expected
at the home today A reception will
probably be held In her honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
TIED FOR CHESS HONORS.

At the conclusion OF the ninth round
OF the interna tional chess masters
tournament yesterday at Cambridge
Springs. Pa. Janowski and Marshall re-
NAMED tied for first place. while LAsker
is third. The latter in turn leads Teich-
mann, who leads showalter. In the. race
for interns tional class honors. Play IN
the round wss remarkable In more than
one way. Barry's improved form In
dra wing with schIechter. Hodges defeat
by Marshall after the former had good
winning chances. and Janowskis brilliant
and dashing style against Napier. were
very interesting incidents. Delmar. too.
gave Marco no end OF trouble for several
hours. while Iasker won a game against
Tschigorin. which the latter ought 10
have at least drawn. The results in de-
tail follow:
Lawrence beat Mieses IN siciiian
defence after &c moves. the latter losing
a pawn In the middle game.
Schlechter and Barry drew a Petrcff's
defence after as moves.
Teichmann and Pillsbury drew a Pet
rofss defence after as moves
Hodges lost 10 Marshall in Ruy
Lopez after 35 moves.
showalter and Fox adjourned sicilian
defence after 10 moves.
Janowslt and Napier in a Queens Pawn
opening aher. 80 moves.
Delnar and Marco adjourned a double
Ruy Lopez after 81 moves
Lasker beat Tschigorin in a Ruy Lopez
after 30 moves.
Adjourned games--Lasker vs. Barry,
VS.. Schlechter. Showalter VS..
Fox and Delmar VS.. Marco.
The 10th round will be played In the
order:
Marshall VS.. Showalter. Pillsbury VS..
Lawrence and Tschigorin VS.. Marco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
STANLEY WITH PROVIDENCE.

Another strong addition has heen made
to the Providence team in the person OF
Stanley who was formerly with the Bos-
ton Nationals.
Yesterday afternoon the management
signed the man who made such a good
showing In the game Sunday at Rocky
Point.
His batting average was 250 In the Ma
tional league for the 70 games In which
ne participated. his fielding record was
%z In " games. Stanley will be played
IN right Held until Aubrey is able 10 re-
turn TO the game, Wagner meanwhile
covering third base.
The local management is now contract
Ing for the release OF Catcher McManus
OF the Detroit team OF the American
league. His presence would greatly
strengthen the team and every effort will
be made 10 secure him.
The -Grays play Toronto at Melrose
Park this afternoon, and are hoping to
get an even break on the series the re-
suit now standing Two TO ono in the
visitors favor
Armbuster and Aubrey are still out of
the game on account OF injuries, and
Sullivan will probably be played In right
field this afternoon.
The management Of the Providence
baseball club has arranged for a game
with the Brown Independents. to be
played OF Friday OF this week at Mel
rose Park The contest will take place
on condition that the games with Mon
treal, scheduled for Wednesday and
are played according to sched-
ue, as a postponement OF one OF those
games would be played of on Friday.
The Independents are confident OF giving
the Grays a run for their money, and a
most interesting contest should result
from the meeting of the two teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
AMATEUR GAMES.

The Highland team OF the East side
shut out the Simpsons at Palace Gar
dcns Sunday afternoon. The Highland
nine exhibited the best possible team
work and once. when two men we're on
bases. They worked a trick which brought
forth burst OF applause. Brown threw
10 first instead OF second and when the
runner on the latter base tried for third
base Perry promptly shot the ball 10
Jones for the putout Again, in the ninth,
Brown backed up wild throw 10 first
and easily secured a putout on what sp-
pe1red 10 be a chance TO score Both
pitchers we're In fine form but Browns
confidence in the team behind him as
sisted him materially. Sprague caught
good game and only one man reached
second. Not r man reached third. Jones
on third had number OF assists and
turned his plays off neatly. The hest
work on the losing team was tha, W Nc
pCabe aud d. Mulyey. Sprague furnished
81 the teltinI features. securing 4 triple
the bases full and a two-baEgcr with two
on. The Highland team will play Man
ton Saturday and later will NEST West.
erly. Games are wanted with Riverpoint.
olneyville. Wexford. Wakefield and any
other financially capable teams. Score:
Innings ........ l 2 s 1s9
Highlands ....... o o 3 3 0 o.
BoURNEs 10. YOUNG BROTHERS 6.
The Bourne Rubber company won from
Young Brothers Sunday at Oakland
Beach. Young Brothers tied the score
in the eighth inning.
Young Brothers tried hard to win,
but with one out and two on bases, Not
tase and Pitts were doubled and the
game ended with the score 10 to for
Bourne Rubber company. The Bourne
Rubber company team will play the r..
L Rose company team next Sunday at
Palace Gardens Send challenges to
Fl. c. Blundeil. ~ Weetheld street, city
HOPE 'os 12. HOPE ST EAGLES s.
The Hope. P, team won another game
OF the East side league from the Hope
Street Eagles Saturday by the score OF
12 10 6 Coleman played a. nne game.
making four OF the IL runs. and the
visitors were in fine form and did some
good playing. but the 90 team rallied
in the seventh inning and came out
ahead The standing OF the East Side
league is as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
WAS EITHER
HUGGED OR
BOOSTED

New York May 1o-Because he put his
hands about the trim waist OF pretty Miss
Mazda Egan. daughter OF Police Surgeon
Esan. of the fremont station. "to boost"
her up. as he says. that she might see
the necessity OF plumbing repairs John
V. McEvly. prominent in the Tammany
councils OF the Thirty-ffth Assembly dts
trict- has been held In $500 bail for trial
By Magistrate Flsmmer.
Mr.. McEvily is the president OF a
plumbing concern which does much OF
the work IN the Bronx. He and Ser
Evily was requested by Egan 10 60 to
MS house and see what plumbing repairs
were necessary. McEvily went 10 the
Egan home in Elsmere place a week ago
about the house. McEvly mounted q
chair and peering into tank made
note OF what was needed TO put IL In
good condition.
Miss Egan, so McEvily saws, climbed
up on the chalr-hnt- -becausa-af-hsr
height could not see into the tank. She
was anxious, and McEvily claims that
bracing the young woman he boosted
her UP so that she might see.
Miss Eean claims that McEvily's
boost" was moro like a hug or a squeeze
and after he had left the house she ro-
ported the matter 10 her father who was
indignant and applied for a warrant for
McEvily's arrest
McEvily was arrested and arraigned be-
iore Magistrate Ffammer, but the hear
Ing was kept secret McEviy explained
that IL Miss Egan thought the boost
was hug she didn't know what a hug
was. Magistrate Flammer held McEviiy
for trial. -
McEvily is held in the highest esteem
N the Bronx and his friends say that
Miss Egan is mistaken I'm preferring
sucn charge against him He has been
prominent in politics and Is a close
friend OF Borough President Haffen. His
onlce Is at One Hundred and Seventy
seventh street and Arthur avenue
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
AMONG The HORSES.

For some unexplained reason the first
race at Morris Park yesterday was a
walkover for Jocund, ana others being
withdrawn. To make six races the man.
agement afterward split the second race.
Prior TO the opening OF the betting the
governors OF the Metropolitan Turf as
ISOLATION decided TO adopt a rule forbid
ding making conditions In races in ante
post betting. This was done owing TO the
scratching of Mineola and Divination In
the first race on Saturday. There is no
truth In the stories published concert
ing the soreness of Hernis and African
der. or their prospective breaking down.
only serving 10 lay the dust.
Muozon and Metropole were the best
played horses in the second event. the
latter being the favorite. At the dip
Muozon, under Cormack's good ride took
the lead and held II to the end. winning
by neck from Little Buttercup. Polly
Ann caused a little trouble in the third
race by throwing her Jockey on the way
TO the post, and then breaking through
the barrier Merry Lark, the favorite,
was the best. and was never in danger
his first appearance in this country in the
fourth race. and although he was well up
In the running. he only finished fourth.
Fine Art proved the best of the field, and
Hurst Park repeated his performance
or saturday by capturing the Crotona
nanncap. j. A. Drake entered two
horses, but neither OF them finished in
the money. Dolly Spanker got away in
front. and made the running to the quar-
ter. when Odom. who was on Hurst Park.
let the horse down. and I'm a couple OF
jumps he was on almost even terms with
the leader. From that point IL was an
easy winner for Corbett's horse. Kohl
moor ran well. and finished third. several
lengths away.
Mineola. the second choice, jumped to
the front in the sixth at the start and
led all the way. The favorite. Dazzling,
was never contender. The seventh race
was won by Delhi. Hurstbourne second
and Himself third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
NEWARK 4, ORANGE A. C. I:

The Orange Athletic club and the
Newark Eastern league team played a
benefit game yesterday at Newark for
the widows and orphans OF the nremen
recently killed In the Wiener factory
fire. Newark was an easy winner. Score:
Innings .....1 2
Newark ......0 o 0 o 0 8 1-x-+
Orange A. c. 0 o l 0 o o o OIL
Hits-Newark 10: Orange T. Brrors-
Newark 2: Orange 4. Batteries-Weinig
and Lynch; Deegan and Freedberg. Um-
pire--Macgamwell.
OTHER GAMES.
At Bridgeport - Bridgeport -Holyoke--
rain.
At New London-New London Hart
ford--rain.
At Springfield New Haven
rain.
At Worcester - Worcester -Meriden-
rain.
At Lowell--Lowell-M ll-Manchester--rain.
At Fall River-Fall RiverLAwrence-
rain.
At New Bedford-New Bedford Haver-
hill-rain.
At Concord-Concord- -Nashua--rain.
At Andover-Andover Harvard-rain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

The Swansea baseball team defeated
a team from Brown university Saturday
at Touisset by the score of 1s to T. The
lineup was as follows: Swansea--Bar-
nes. 8 g; Martin. c. T.: Maurice Rey-
nolds. r. T.: Howarth, 3b.: Baldwin. c. e.
Fellows. |. T.: II. Barney, 2b.: Slade, p. !;
G.. Nickerson, ID. Brown team-Mac-
kenzie, |. T.; Arnold, c.: Crane. c. T.:
Bartlett 3D.; Marble, q. s.; Broomhead
ID: Damon. p.; Brightman, 2b.; smalley.
r. T. Umpires, Paul Burlington. first four
innings; Max Reynolds. two innings; Will
liam Smalley. three innings.
The stevens Guild OF Swansea has or
ganized its baseball team for the season
with the following players: e. I. Gardner
manager, c.: I. Gardner. p.; NJ. Gardner.
|. T.; II. Tattersall. 2b.; r. Tattersall,
8. g.: J. b. Charette. captain. C. r.: A.
Charette. h.: N. Charette. r. e.; w.
Wells. sb.: J. Michaud and c. Coggerhall,
substitutes. The club ls open to all chai-
lenges from baseball teams. whose play
ers average IS years OF age. All chal-
lenges should be addressed to Edward I.
Gardner. Swansea. Mass.
The Melrose Jr's. defeated the ProvI-
dence Jr's. by score OF 20 10 g. The fea-
ture OF the game was n home run by
Harrison. The lineup:
Melrose Jrs.-soocket. D.; Mullen. e..
Maginley. H.; Nolan. 2b.; Vincent. 30.
George. r. s.. Harrison. l. T.: Landry.
r. r.: Roche. c. Z. Providence Jr's.-
Church. D.. Mann. c.: Cozzers. 1b.: Hig-
gins. 2b.; Alexandra. Sb: King. =. =
Robsrts, !. z: Heartley. c. e.: Sales. r. T.
These teams will meet again on the
Public street grounds for another hot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
LAJ0IE LEADS,

There are p players In the American
league that have hated for 300 OF over
in more than 10 games this season, and
Lajoe Il easily the leader with 200. La
joje is the best hitting player in either
Of the two leagues among those that
have played in 10 games or more He
has been 66 times at bat and has succeed
ed in hitting safely 3S times. Boston has
three men among the leading batsmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
SIMULTANEOUS CHESS.

Again an exhibition OF simultaneous
play at chess took place last evening at
the rooms Of the Providence Chess and
Checker club. 2i2 Union street. Harrison
v. Hill state champion. played seven
members OF the club simultaneously. Four
OF these games were drawn, two were
won by the champion and one member,
Addison y. Munroe. won from the cham
pion The members whom Mr.. Hill play
ed are as follows: Nr. Franklin. II. q.
Gladding A q. Trafton, w. II. Price. j..
T. Bates O, HoIinquIst and A. +. Nun
roe. Mr. Munroe won his game Trafton
and Holinquist lost and the other four
got draws.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
CINCH FOR
BURGLARS
AT CHICAGO

Chicago May Io,-Between 30 and 40
burglaries and thefts are reported daily
to the Chicago police. and although but
small percentage is covered by In
surance. the insurance companies have
sustained such heavy losses that they are
discussing the advisability of abandoning
the field. The average loss of Chicagoans
IL estimated at 5000 a day, being at the
rate OF s1.Sco000 a year.
This class OF crime" said Assistant
Chief OF Police Schuettler runs about
the same all the year round. There Is
no epidemic now. I believe we have
more OF IL here than I'm any other cities
because Chicago has so many flats. These
are easier to enter than houses"
George d. Webb. an insurance man,
says:
THE companies handling burglary In
surance haven't made a cent In 10 years:
II is a branch OF the business that is
decidedly Improbable. yet the rates here
average rs per cent higher than in any
other city in the United States There
have been no extraordinarily heavy in
dustrial losses, but frequent burglaries
and thefts have. in the aggregate. been
a big drain on the insurance companies
I'm New York. Philadelphia and Bos-
ton the rates are low because those cities
have ample police protection. Until Chi
cago provides plenty OF patrolmen and
makes a genuine effort TO stamp out rob-
berry big rates will be demanded for this
class OF insurance. The companies can
not afford to conduct the business at a
loss"
In Chicago the insurance rates for
burglary. theft and larceny in residences
is 500 for $loc0: in flats. $3.50 for $1,000 In
New York for the same kind of insurance
the premium Is $3.50 and s15.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

Runs-Clement 2, Bean. Cassidy. Hallir
gan. Doolin, Woods. Dillon-s; Joyce,
Clancy 2. Atherton 2. Hartman. Yeager
II. Left on bases-Jerssy City 8; Mon
treal Z. First base on balls-Of Eason
4; off Atherton /. Struck out-By Foxen
q: by Eason 2: by Atherton l. Three-base
hit-Cfement. Two-base hits-Clement.
Hartman. Sacrifice hits-walters, Yeager.
Stolen bases-Bean, Cassidy 2; Keister.
Hallisanr rYeager. Double plays-Bean TO
Doolin; Woods TO Cassidy Hit by pitch
ed bail-By Atherton q Passed ball-Dil-
hon. Umpire-Iaskell. Time 2h. tm.
!Batted for Eason in the ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was made.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Toronto in Providence.
Rochester in Newark.
Montreal In Jersey City.
Buffalo In Baltimore.
EAgTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
AN INTERESTING BOOKLET FOR
TOURISTS.

In accordance with fits usual custom
the passengeo department OF the Florida
East Coast Railway has issued a hand
somely illustrated booklet descriptive OF
the Florida East Csast, which Is at once
compendium and guide for the tourist
and winter visitor.
with the cover beautifully illustrated the
front page being a representation or the
old city gates OF st Augustine with the
legend: The East Coast of Florida Is
The back cover illustrates the sunny
side Of the earth and the inside OF the
cover contains distinct maps OF Florida
and the adjacent coast states.
II Is especially valuable TO the tourist.
as it gives description OF each place on
the east coast, the distances, rate OF fare
and complete list OF hotels and board
Ing houses with the daily and weekly rate
of each, which ranges from eight dollars
per week up. The idea that only wealthy
people can afford TO visit the east coast
of Florida during the winter tourist sea-
Nassau. N. p. Bahama Islands, is
illustrated and described: there 10 much
to do and see In and around Nassau. A
tourists in the Lake OF Fire"
Several pages are also devoted 20 a de-
scriptions OF Havana and its attractions.
General information is given concern
ing tickets offices, redemption or tickets,
baggage. train stop-over privileges,
stamping return tickets, lost tickets.
transportation OF bicycles, sleeping car
and chair car rates and other information
of value To the traveller. The attractions,
SOIL climate. fishing and hunting sports,
etc. OF each separate locality Is enter
tainingly set forth In words and pictorial
ly described. The booklet which is an
artistic production. was issued rrom the
press OF the Record company, St.Augus-
tine. Copies can be obtained by address
ing j. d. Rainier. Assistant General Pas
senger Agent Florida East Coast Rail-
way at St. Augustine. and the booklet
will be sent postpaid on application.
The New York office OF the Florida
East Coast Hotel Co. is located at 22l
huildinR.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

Secretary Sherman, who has held office
since last year, has resigned. and clifford
p. Shattuck Of PrUvtdpuce and PawtucK-
ct has been elected in his stead. Mr..
Shattuck is we'll known as a sporting
writer and has been interested in trap
shooting for several years. The medal
will be shot for In contest OF 12
weeks. the winner Of the largest num-
Der OF events in the eeries 10 take the
medal, and viii be followed by other
similar events. Arrangements are being
made TO hold a cup shoot later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
LEAGUE GAMES.
CLEVELAND Z. DETROIT 2.

At Cleveland Cleveland bad no trouble
IN making 1t Ave straight from Detroit
yesterday afternoon before n small
crowd. Mullin was wild during the first
four innings while his support was rag
ged. IL was Noore's first game or me sea-
son and, although Wild held Detroit
down 10 four hits. Attendance l71s. Score:
Innings ....... 2 81 Se
Detroit ......... o 2 o o o o q o. 2
PHILADELPHIA 9. WASHINGTON 8
At Philadelphia on the nrst ak balls
pitched by Dunkle yesterday afternoon
the Phillies made three singles and
triple. Pstten was substituted end did
very veil, outside OF the third inning, In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

hemis ~ Cleveland N tho second high
est batsman. with .s'S. and Collins. who
mas piayed IN number more game~ than
Bemis. IN one point behind the Cleveland
catcher, having .3sz. Lush. the old Bos-
ton National league man. now with De
troit. has batted for .2ss: Greminger OF
the same team. and with Boston last
year. is batting for .2s4 These averages
Include Sundays games and only players
that have participated IN 10 games or
more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

The Duke-How much OF n settlement
will you maker
American Magistrate-weiI. say half OF
what I've got.
But what are you going to do with the
other half7 You have no more daughters"
New Yorker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

Miss Mugley--r always try TO retire be-
fore midnight. l don't like to miss my
beauty sleep
Miss Pepprey-You really should try
harder. You certainly don't get enough
OF H-Philadelphia Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
GUN CLUB CONTESTS,

Small attendance signaiized the first
OF the shoots for the gold medal offered
by the Hunter Arms company. held Sat-
urday afternoon at the grounds OF the
Pawtuxet Gun club Seven men contest
ed and nearly that number took part in
the practice shoot. The club IS using the
ordinary trap this year and the condi-
tions were most favorably Saturday af-
ternoor for good sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
But One Game in Eastern League Yes
terday, Jersey City Winning.
Hurst Park Duplicates Work Of Satur-
day at Morris Park.

day at Jersey City In a 1o-inning game
after the champions had pulled up with
three runs in the last half OF the ninth
The poor fielding OF Yeager and Hartman
helped the visitors TO lose. Attendance
900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

Bolter-rhere comes the car. won
der If II will stop. 1t hardly ever does
for me: dies IL for you?
Smelter--only when IL Is so flll that
there's no room 20 get onto it-Boston
Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10

which he was touched UP for three dou-
bles in succession. Attendance 1854 Score:
Innings ....... as 6 7s9
Philadelphia .... o 2 / o 0 o x-e
Washington 80. o o o 0 o o o 2 l.
GAMES TO-DAY.
New York In Boston.
Detroit In Cleveland.
Washington in Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-05-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
CHICAGO 6. BOSTON o.

Boston failed to score because OF In
ability 10 hit welmer yesterday at Chi
eago. Only two Boston men reached sec
ond. Three OF Chi.ago's hits were
doubles. but would have been wasted had
Pittenger received good support Slagle
was injured and forced TO retire In the
drrt inning. Attendance 100. Score:
Innings ...... ] 2 81 50
Chicago ........ 0 0 & 0 x-s s
CINCINNATI 8. BROOKLYN 2.
Cronin pitched very good game
against the Reds yesterday at Cincinnati.
and might have won but for odwell. who
hit out triple to left in the sixth Just
when IL did the most damage. Both teams
played a snappy game. Attendance 22oo
The score:
Innings .... 1 "a 5s7s
Cincinnati ...... q q 0 o 0 8 o q K 3
Brooklyn ..... Q 100 o % o o. 3
NEW YORK s, ST. LOUIS 1.
Al st. Louis New York took Yesterdays
game from the Cardinals. In the last
half OF the eighth the game was called
for Is minutes because OF a heavy down
pour OF rain. The game was won in the
eeeeHd inning, owing ta-arra the
part OF the locals. Attendance 1900 The
score:
Inn'pgs ......-. ] IS
New York ..... o 4 o o o o o o. S
st. Louis ....... o 0 o o o 0 o.
PITTsBURG 8. PHILADELPHIA q
Pittsburg SCORED three runs in the
seventh inning yesterday at Pittsburg
and refused to change places with the
Phillics for tail end. Phillippi pitched
hne ball at critical times. Attendance
c240. Score:
Innings ........ ! 2 1883
Pfttshurg ........ o o o o o q 3 KS
Philadelphia 80. q q o / ! o o. 2
GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston In Chicago.
New York In ST Louis.
Brooklyn In Cincinnati.
Philadelphia In Pittsburg.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.