davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
INTER-CITY GOLF.
Philadelphia Team Defeated Washing
ton by Score Of 81 to I.

l.
Record-breaking golf and brilliant VIC
tory for Philadelphia over Washington
marked the opening Of the seasons inter-
city matches, played under the auspices OF
the Golf Association of Philadelphia, over
the links Of the Merton Cricket Club, Hav-
erford. Saturday.
The Philadelphia golfers were opposed by
a representative team from Washington,
and their victory was all the more notable
by reason of its one-sided character. They
played ten men a side. the thirty-six-hoie
contest being divided into best-ban four
somes and singles. In the former style of
the game the Quaker players won all Ave
matches. and started in the singles with
the score of twenty holes to nil in their ia
vor-
Matters were even worse for the visitors
In the afternoon, and in the end they were
FORCED to accept defeat, the final score on
the days play being 81 to 1.
Splendid weather conditions prevailed for
the contest, although a strong head wind
bothered several of the players to a certain
extent, while no fault could be found with
the condition of the course.
DR.. l.. l.. Harlan had the satisfaction of
winning the single hole scored by Wash
ington during the day. He did this in the
singles match against A. w. Tillinghast
but not without having rare tussle for it.
He was down with to go, but managed
to win the last two holes In DOGGY figures,
and Tfllinghast. missing short puts for
good. as can be seen from the following
cards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
o,BR1EN AND MCCOY DRAW.
Great Boxing Contest Spoiled BY a
Tame Ending.

Jack O'Brien and Charles (xid) Mccoy
boxed six rounds at the Second Regiment
Armory, Philadelphia. Saturday night. and
at the finish the best that either man could
expect was a draw. 1t was sensational
contest In the first four rounds the crowd.
which more than half filled the large
armory, were treated to twelve minutes OF
the fastest work ever witnessed between
middleweights. The blocking. sidestepplns
and strategic leads and counters of Mccoy
were a revelation to the devOtees of The
sport. Time and again he bored in under
OBrfen's leads. and twice In the second
round he had the latter on the floor Each
time O'Brfen declined to take the count
and was up In an instant.
Had the bout ended at the conclusion OF
the fourth round the crowd, which had paid
various sums from 81 to 81 for seats, would
have gone away contented. But, like all
indiscreet professional boxers, OBrien and
Mccoy erred. Each slackened his pace and
the last two rounds scented Of hippo
drome. O'Brien was in reality more to
blame than his elusive rival The hoosfer
middleweight was tired by his own exer-
tions in the first four rounds, while O'Brien.
by his 1.-The cat-lilxe motions. proved to the
crowd that he had still plenty Of strength
in reserve. But he failed to use it, and the
two men, who all through the first few
rounds had been cheered to the echo, were
roundly Kissed
O'Brien had told his nearest friends men
who were inclined to wager on the contest,
that he would do his best to beat Mccoy
decisively. When he trailed along in the
fifth and sixth rounds and seemed to draw
his blows, the crowd was keen enough to
discover that he was not trying" and they
gave vent to their disgust. 1t was not a
hypercritical gathering Each man around
the ringside was inclined to be fair and I'M
partial. and the applause which greeted
every clever bit of work in the early rounds
was wholesome and unstinted.
The sixth round was a tame exhibition.
The exchanges were light and would not
have Jared a featherweight. and SO pal
pable were the efforts of the men that
hundreds left their seats and started for
the doors before the round was half over.
Cheers gave way to Kisses. and the clatter
of the bell ending the contest could scarcely
be heard. so loud and insistent were the
derfsfye bowls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
WON By DUMBARToN.
Close and Interesting Game With the
Naval Academy Nine.

The Naval Academy base ball team was
defeated. Saturday afternoon. at Annapolis.
by the Dumbarton Athletic Club team OF
this city by score of to 2. The game
was close and interesting. Both teams made
five errors. but they were not costly. The
Dumbarton boys started the scoring by
making two runs in the second inning. the
Navy team tied the score In the fourth In
ming of of a hit and an error. The local
team scored one more run in the seventh
and another In the last inning.
With the bases full and two men out In
the ninth inning. Spofford. one of the heav-
lest batters of the Navy team famed the
air. The feature of the game was the bat
ting of Campbell. Carter and Stiles. The
lineup:
Navy-Pegram. h.; Spo6ord rf; McWhortor
2b; Cohen. CT. Goldswafthe, RI: Stiles, c.; Thdo-
bald 3D.; Gill, Sc: Hughes, p,
Dunbarton--Lowe. IT, Burb1nk, 3b.; Fitzpatrick
h.; Drake. C.; Thomas. S.; Campbell. 3D.; Cor
don. cf.. Owens. r.; Carter, ..
R.H.E.
Navy,....-,....- 2 o. 5
Dunlbarton. o 2 o o o 1 Ia 9 s
Tws-bsss hits-Csrtsr. Stilsa TArss-bass HIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Campbell. Ffrst base On haIls-OR Carter, 2
Struck out-By Carter. z: By Hughes. HH d
baI1-Thomaa.
TOME INSTITUTE GAMES.


In the Tome Institute interscholastie
meet held at Port Deposit. Md. the silk
banner given to the school winning the
largest number of per cents was presented
to the Central High School of this city,
which won with twenty-six points; second
Central High School, Philadelphia, q
points; third. Episcopal High School, Alex
andria, Va. IA points
p. p. Cook of the Central High School of
this city. the winning school. won a hand
some loving cup as the contestant winning
the largest number of points for his school
100 Yards Dash--Won by p P. Cook,
second. 8. Kent, Central High School,
Washington. and 8. c. Carry, Jacob Tome
Institute. Time 10 1-5 seconds.
120 Yards Hurdle-Won by A. c.. Ran
dolph, Episcopal High School: second, G.
A. Steward, Baltimore City College. Time,
II seconds.
40 Yards Run-won by C. p. Cox. Cen
trail High School, Washington: second. T.
Wiltshire, Boys Latin School; third. Plum
hey, Central High School, Philadelphia.
200 Yards Dash-Won by p. p. Cook, Cen
trail High School, Washington: second. r.
Shoemaker. Germantown Academy; third.
A. r. Padgett, Baltimore City College.
20 Yards HurdlesAwon by w. b. Mar
bury. Episcopal High School; second, W.
Phinney. Jacob Tome Institute; third, T. Q.
Haydock, Central High School. Phtladei-
phia Time, u As seconds.
Pole vault-Won by A. C. Leonard.
Friends Central School: tied for second. r.
Johnson, Central High School. Philadel-
phia, and Vanscheanfer, Georgetown Ere
paratory School. Height. feet inches
Shot Put az pounds)-Won by W. M
Hess, Central High School. Philadelphia.
Al feet Oh inches; second, j. w. Worme.
Emerson Institute. 40 feet SIS inches; third.
w. B. Yost, Wilmington Conference Acad-.
envy, 80 feet 4 inches.
Throwing Hammer d2 pounds,EWoh Dy
w II Yost Wilmington Conference Acad-
envy; second, J. T. Marshall, Episcopal
High School; third, II. M. Young. Lower
Merton High School. Distance, loS Ieee
IA inches.
Running Broad Jump-Won by r
Cook Central High School, washington, 10
feet 2 inches; second s. Kent. Central Hien
School, Washington. ID feet II inches; third.
s. Connors, Central High School, Wasnins-
ton, 1S feet inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
GOOD CRICKET MATCH.
Washington Team Defeated Balti-
moreans by Four Runs.

The Washington Cricket Club played the
Baltimore Cricket Club a match game on
the latter's grounds yesterday. A large
and enthusiastic crowd Of devotees OF the
sport was in attendance. and in spite OF
the fact that the Baltimoreans had two
professionals on their team the amateurs
Of the capital city were too much for
them and won out by four runs. The spe-
ciai features of the game were the batting
and bowling of Charles Ffack and the bowl
ing and catching of L. v. Lake of the
Washington team.
The Baltimore team was comprised OF
the following members: Harry Rowland,
Fred Ely, Spencer Oldham. Fred Oldham,
George Springham, Fred Hyde. George
Holland, III. Ross. f. Smooths, H. Thomp-
son and r. Nelson.
The victorious Neutrality-suspicious. consisted
OF the following: James Stevens. Charles
Flack, III. Croker. Robert comnins. L. v.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Infatuated Horse Kills a Woman.

A dispatch from Charlotte. N. c.. says:
Mrs. Robert Rogers. wife OF well-to-do
farmer of this county, was killed by an in
furiated horse. The accident happened at
the dinner hour. between IL and 1 o. clock.
The horses had been turned loose in the
stable lot during dinner time. One of the
horses. young animal. managed to break
out of the lot and jumped over low fence
into wheat field In the rear OF the house.
In trying to get the animal from the field
the woman was trampled to death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Coming Ball Players.


The Steel Plate Cleaners and the Steel
Plate Transfers base ball teams of the bu-
reau OF engraving and printing met yester-
day afternoon on the White Lot grounds.
the former winning by score of q to 90
The Transfers tied the score in the eighth
inning. but the Cleaners came in, and by
punching their hits secured lead Of three
runs. The feature of the game was the
team work Of Gay and NAPLES of the
Cleaners.
The Little Rocks defeated the Second Ed
monds by score of to 1. The features
OF the game were the batting of the win
ners and the fielding of Watson and Nc
Anee.
The Olympic team of Georgetown, one
of the strongest and best known teams In
base ball circles, Is ready to receive chal-
lenges from all uniformed teams of the
District. The line up of the team is the
same as that of last year. with the excep-
ton of Dore and Richards. Games have
been arranged with the following teams:
Dumbartons, Temple Baptist, Washington
Barracks. Hahns, st. stephens and others.
Address all communications to A. NJ Ray
mond, 108 18th street northeast. or George
Dale, 2l22 35th street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

Cecil B. Calvert had a surprisingly good
score in his match with j. William McKin-
ley, thanks to an in-journey of remarkable
strength. He was only 1 up at the turn. but
he was unbeatable coming In. and finished
with a margin of holes over his opponent.
G. ]. Cooke was never in difficulties so far
c. Davidson.
C. 8. Starr had a brilliant in-journey In
his match with w. NJ. Gray, and after be-
ing l up at the turn, finished up.
DR.. Simon Carr met strong player in L.
w. Weaver. but the Philadelphia more
than held his own. and finished up.
r. f. Griscom and H. B. Mcfarland wen
their matches by similar margins over their
opponents but the medal scoring was some
what Indifferent. The summary of the sin
giles is as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
ROYAL ARcANuM LEAGUE
Opening Of the Season Tomorrow on
the White Lot.

The Royal Arcanum base ball season will
be regularly opened tomorrow afternoon.
when the first scheduled game will be called
at 5 O'Clock on the east diamond of the
White Lot. Kismet Council. represented by
a strong aggregation from Southeast Wash
ington. will be opposed by District Council,
and good game is promised. as both Of
these councils have some of the best ball
players in the city on their teams
Commissioner West has consented to be
present and inaugurate the Arcanum base
ball season by appropriate remarks to the
players and by tossing the first ball to the
umpire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
TO IMPROVE STREET.
For. Use Of Riders and Drivers Of the
District Association.

District Association.
Col. John Biddle, Engineer Commissioner
OF the District Of Columbia, has arranged
for the immediate preparation Of street
northwest between 17tha and 23d streets, 30
that 1t may be used by members OF the
Road Drivers and Riders Association.
pending completion OF the Century speed
way. which was formally opened on We'd
nesday last.
This arrangement was contaminated at a
President Col. Thomas w. symons and sec
rotary 2. v. DeGraw 81 the Road Drivers
and Riders Association and Commissioner
Necessity for temporary driveway was
brought about by an act Of Congress pro-
viding for filling In one OF the old carp
ponds adjacent to the Century speedway to
do which required the piper from the dredge
IN the Potomac to twice cross the course Of
grade all that section of Potomac Park
which now falls short of grade and which
leaves several small patches In the speed
way which must be brought up several feet
This has been arranged for, and the neces-
sary filling will be begun forthwith, so that
work already done over the course OF the
speedway will not be lost. When the speed
way course Is brought to grade In the sew
eral places referred to 1t will be one of the
best speeding grounds in the country.
Pending this work B street will be put In
Hrst-eiass condition, so that horses may be
stepped along that roadway at viii under
restrictions similar to those which viii pre-
vail on the Century speedway when COM
pieted.
Col Bfddle detailed Capt Morrill, and Mr..
Hunt OF his immediate STAFF to work out
the details Of the improvements. and those
gentlemen assigned Mr.. Morris Hacker.
superintendent OF roads. to take charge Of
the operation. Mr.. Hacker, in company
with Secretary DeGraw and superintendent
McCaully, made thorough inspection Of
the premises Saturday evening, and will DIT
once begin the work Of Improvement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

A general court-martial has been APP
pointed to meet at Fort Myer. Va. for the
trial of such persons as may be brought
before 1t. The detail for the court Is:
Maj John C. Gresham. 18th Cavalry; Capt.
James 8. Wilson. assistant surgeon; Capt
william T. Johnston. 18th Cavalry: First
Lieut.. william C. Tremaine. 18th Cavalry:
First Lieut.. Edward p. Nones. Artillery
Corps: Second Lieut. Clifton r. Norton,
18th Cavalry; Second Lieut. Edmund 7.
Weisel, Artillery Corps: Second Lieut.. Vic
tor s. Foster, 18th Cavalry: Second Lieut.
Henry s. Kflbourne. IT.. Artillery Corps
and First Lieut.. James p. Robinson, Ar
tfllery Corps, judge advocate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Ayg.Speed.

Schedule for Poughkeepsie Regatta.
The intercollegiate regatta on the Hud-
son at Poughkeepsie will be held this year
June 28 the following schedule having
been arranged:
First race. 4:00 p.m.-University fours.
without coxswain: Pennsylvania, Cornell.
Wisconsin and Columbia; distance two
miles. for the Kennedy challenge trophy.
Second race. AS p.m.-Freshman eights:
Cornell. Columbia. Pennsylvania, Syracuse
and Wisconsin: distance two miles, for the
Stewards cup.
Third race, 500 p.m.-University Fights:
pennsylvania, Columbia, Cornell, Wiscon-
sin. Syracuse and Georgetown: distance
four miles. for the varsity challenge cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Homing Pigeon Flight From Chester

me members of the Potomac Homing
Pigeon Club opened their old bird season
with very closely competed fly yesterday
from Chester, Va. ITO miles distant. The
oiros were liberated by Mr.. C. w. PEBBLES.
VINO "ired the Following: Birds liberated
40 am Fair and calm" A strong north
west wind prevailed here, but DESPITE This
great handicap the birds made fair speed.
ana only three minutes separated the 'flrxt
three birds. The following is the average
speed minute for the first to return TO
each loft: w: H. True. 996 yards; Fueitt
g EULER. $3.50 yards: J. s. GOLDSMITH.
sS9.S yards: J. Andrea 789 so yards: w.
Lusby. 743: IS yards: R. Reed, 734 yards: T.
huiie 6So.48 yards: W. Donovan, one. day
diploma winners are w. H True. first:
smith. third.
The next race will take place from Kit
lerai, N. e.. distance OF 200 miles, Sum
DAY next. Any one wishing to enter birds
In this race should address W. H. Fugstt.
AiS 10Th street southwest. for particulars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Yesterdays National League Games.
Ladies' Days.

The popular system of ladies' day will be
inaugurated at American League Park to-
morrow Craesday). when ladies will be adj
mitted free to the grounds Friday has
also been set apart as ladies' day. and dur
ing the remainder of the season Tuesdays
and Fridays will be set apart for the fair
sex. Cards of of admission can be secured
on application at the ticket Office. A linn
tied number will be issued.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Analostan Gun Club Shoot.

The last club shoot Of the Analostan Gun
Club was held atsthe new grounds near the
Tenieytown carsIlne Thursday afternoon
and was a successful affair. Twenty-one
members were present and participated in
the various events. and the members were
so fun Of shoot that it was continued into
the twilight: which materially reduced the
. sEolest !. being TOO dark to see the targets
Inc SHOOTS are held every Thursday after
noon. Following are the scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Business to Play t'Tech.

The seventh game in the series FOR the
inter-high school championship viii pa
played at o'clock tomorrow afternoon at
Van Ness field between the teams OF ina
Business and Technical Schools. Although
the Technical School has been representa-
In the Inter-High School League for three
years the two schools have never, as YET
net in q base ball contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
800 Homine Pigeons Race.

A consignment OF four crates Of homing
pigeons arrived at Schmid's bird store from
Wilmington. Del. this morning for liberia
ton.
instructions stated that the birds were 10
De liberated at IL o'clock. but they were not
liberated until IL :35 as they did not arrive
In time. After feeding ana watering fha
birds. and Immediately upon liberating
them. Mr.. Schmid wired the owners: Birds
liberated 1885 am. Weather dns SW,
wind" @
The birds left in a bunch and lost Iittla
time In taking their bearings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

w. P. Compton gave w. p. Smith hard
match of 1t on the outward Journey but
the Philadelphia finished steadily enough,
and more than made up the lost ground
finally winning out by 8 up.
H. w. Perrin. the Individual champion,
led the Philadelphia forces, and met o. Nc
Cannon In what proved to be a particular
ly interesting match. McCammon, who
plays beautiful long game and has deadly
irons. was erratic In his putting, and on the
greens Perrin had all the advantage. The
home player, after being up at the turn,
lost half of this margin on the homeward
Journey. finishing UP. The cards were:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Base Ball Notes.

Patten and Owen win be the contending
twirlers today.
Lew Drill will try to run his percentage
up to 500 today SO as to lead Lajoie. At
present the washington boy is good sec
ond in the American League.
Orth Collins. the Washington boy. made
the only run credited to Rochester satur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

The Washington golfers derived little. IL
any, encouragement from the outcome of
the mornings foursomes. Perrin and TIL
linghast were opposed by McCammon and
Compton, and the going In this struggle
was the best In this half of the match.
Perrin was playing a remarkably steady
game, and for the first seven holes carried
his team. Tiiiinghast finished well, how
ever. and this was fortunate, as the Wash
ington pair was responsible for fast golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
FIRsT.ss PIdfoN RACE
Washington Hrds, liberated at Ches-
ter, Va, 0omesH Home Quickly.

The nrH race Of the Washington district
of the NJ F. of A. Hop F. took place yes
terday from Chester. Va. about no miles
from Washington. 81 birds from twenty
lofts competing. They were lfbreated by
Mr.. C. w. PEBBLES. who wired: Birds
liberated am. Fair and CALM" at home
clear. northwest winds. Considering the at
mospheric conditions the birds made ex-
cellent speed. averaging thirty-seyen miles
an hour The following is the entry and
average speed per minute OF the first re-
turn to each loft the first six Of which
won Diplomas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

Lake. Tom Collins. John piggott, Al. Too
good. Fred SaYaEs. George Deppard and
Alfred Lake. jr.
a return maffh Ga{hs has been arranged
between the two respective teams on Dec
grafton day. at Washington, D. c., on the
Chevy Chase grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

and was attended by Mayor Eckhardt.
Councilman A. w. Cornweli, G. W. Cham
berlaine, F. T. Chapman and c. W. Hur-
ole. Mayor Eckhardt said that the pur-
pose of the meeting was to appoint three
assessors In accordance with the recent
amendment to the charter
Messrs. William NJ. Terrell Albert s. CAT
ley and George w. Hyatt were appointed
assessors and Mr.. Henry s. Epes was APP
pointed alternate.
Mayor Eckhardt announced the appoint
ment of Mr.. Horace +. Mills as town mar
shall and said that he had arranged for
him to assume the duties Of that office be-
ginning with May IS.
Miss Amelia Johnston entertained at the
home Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
A. Johnston. a large company OF her ju-
venile friends Saturday night. the occa-
sion being the fifth birthday of the young
hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Soleau of Gar
rett Park, Nd, are on an extended trip
through Georgia, Florida and Cuba.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
Boston, 8; Detroit, z.

Totals. SO - = Totals. 10 80 IT q
None out when winning made.
Boston. ...........0 % o o 2 o 2-S
Detroit 0 1T
Two-base hits-Baryett. Ferry, Ferris Three
base hits-Dougberty. Mcintyre. Stolen bases
Gremnger. Parent. SscrNce hit--StahI. First base
on balls-0n Winter. ?. OF Ferry, o. Hit by pitched
bail-wood. Ferry. Struck out-By Winter. 2: by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16

specfal Correspondence Of The Evening Star
KENsINaToN. Nd. May is 1904.
special meeting Of the town council
was hald In the town hall Saturday night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
AMERICAN GAMES SATURDAY.
New York, 10; Cleveland, 1.

Totals. 10 IS 81 II 81 Totals. =. GAIT 1
'Batted for Rhoades In ninth inning.
New York. ............ o O. I O x-fo
Cleveland. ........-...- D o o o o o o. 1
Earned runs-New York, O. Left on bases-New
York. IL: Cleveland. 0. Sacrifice hits-Fiick ca.
CAMEL t2b. keeier Three base hit-Anderson
Stolen bases-Fultz. Anderson en-. Thoney (2i Gan
gel Double pay-Elberfeld and Williams First
bass balls-0G CHESHIRE 8: of Rhoades
first base on errors-New York, 2; Cleveland. g.
Hit by pitched ball-By Chesbro. I. Struck out
By Chesbro, 4. by Rhoades z. umpires-AIessrs
Dwyer and King. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-16
rerrr. 4; BIZ Tannehir. 9. Umpire-Mr. Conneaiy-
Tine OF ssme-2 hours and Is minutes.
Philadelphia, 9; Chicago, 1.

Totals. o24n oil Totals. 9 "a ID
sBatted for Altrock In seventh inning.
Chicago o o o o OIL
Philadelphia. ........... o o o x-2
Earned runs-Chieago. I: Philadelphis, e. Two
base hlts-G. Davis. Iannehin Murphy ana M
Cross (2). Sacrifice hit-Jones. Stolen base-Dun-
don. Double plays-Donahue tnnassisted); Dun
don to @. Davis 70 Donahue. Left on bases-Cni.
Cage Z; Philadelphia, 3. First base on balls-On
Patterson, 2; Oh waddeli, q Struck out-By
AItrock, 1; by waddeil, g. Passed baii-McFar-
land. Innings pitched--Altrock, @, Patterson, z
Proportion Of hits-0n AHreck, 8; on Patterson.
none. Umprps-Messrs 0Loughlin and Carpen-
ter. Time Of game-1 hour and 80 minutes.
Yesterdays National League Games.
Chicago A; Philadelphia, 2
Cincinnati, ID; New York, 2.
Boston, l.; st. Louis. 0.
Saturdays National League Games.
Chicago. II; Philadelphia. f.
New York, 81 Cincinnati, o.
st. Louis, 4: Boston, 3.
Pittsburg Brooklyn-Rain.