davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-03

All parties are hereby notified not
to trespaSs on the following places.
Green Oaks, Satterwhite and Home
places. with dog, rod or gun. All per-
missions heretofore granted are hereby
revoked. Mrs I. b. haiilllVoii'
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-03

From and after this date all hunIlhg
-, r anT Kind ind on Ambrosia and INDIE
O Oen %S plantation is positively pro- p, {,
Rihited under penalty of trespassSlng,,
Hnv one found on these places without
remission will be considered treSpass.,
Inc, and prosecuted to the iui p 0 en.em'
of the law. MIS-. .. lI' ~
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1909-07-03

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New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
YANKEESkEEP WINNING
GATHER IN FIVE Runs.
One Quite Enough, as H'hite Sor
Fail to Score.

The Yankees held the pace set In winning 1osF
straight games from Cleveland by defeating the
Chicago White Sox at American League PARK yes
terday by a score of to o. The visitors playeo
poorly and with little snap. and while they man
aged make six hits during the afternoon, not
one helpe1 In getting run over the plate Mes
senger. in left field. made two sensational catcheS
but otherwise there was little about the play or
the White Sox TO call for much In the way or
praise The victory placed the Yankees within
four points OF Cleveland and fifth place, and within
twenty-five points Of Chicago and the frst oiVisiOh
king Brockett was on the mound for New
York al the opening of the game. but he strained
his side in the inning and retired in favor
Of warhop who found little difficulty in holding
Chicago to FIVE hits and runs. Knight played
at short field in place OF Elberfeld. who injured
his leg sliding 20 third Monday. and filed
the position most acceptably. making three clever
assists and three put-outs- He also lined out two
safe drives and the only man on the home
team to get more than one hit. In the seventh inn
ing knight back and made pretty catch Of
a Texas Lacquer off TannehiIrs bat. while In the
eighth inning he made remarkable stop Of Mes
senger's hard-ht ball close to second base and got
the runner at first.
Knight. earned the we'll merited applause of the
small sized crowd for two brilliant plays In the
fourth inning he held runner on first by a pret-
~ stop of a rather wildly thrown ball By Knight.
while in the sixth inning he sprinted over near the
bleachers and gathered in foul ball from Mes
senger's bat that made the Chicago left fielder go
grumbling to the bench.
The visitors within two three feet of
scoring in the first inning. when. with one
out, Altizer drove the ball TO the board for
three bases. He tried 20 stretch IL into home
but was caught at the plate accurate relay
of the ball from Engle to knight TO Sweeney.
After that the fans had little to worry about.
An error by Purtell second base opened the
way for the Yankees TO score two in the sec
ond inning. knight and Austin walked 70 first on
balls. and advanced to third and second. respec-
lively. on Sweeney's sacrifice. Warhop struck out
but Purtell let Hemphill's hard grounder get away
from him, and knight and Austin scored
The Yankees added another run in the fifth in
ming. when with two out. Chase scored from sec
ond base on Engle's safe drive into left field In
the sixth knight beat hunt by fast sprintfnE
TOOK second on Austin's sacrihce reached third on
SVeeney's out and walked home when WARRIOR
laced single 10 right field The fifth and last run
came IN the eighth inning. when Gardner hit for
two bases, took third an out and scored on
Austihs well placed bunt
messenger robbed Engle of three-nase hit in the
third inning by brilliant running catch ana
brought the crowd 70 its feet the sixth inning b
combining a sensational catch with a back sonnAr
sault Of a hard hit ball of Hemphiu's bat
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
SHOCK FOR ATHLETICS
FALL BEFORE ST. LOUIS.
Inability to Hit Bailey Brings about
the Defeat.

Philadelphia, Sept. 21.-St Louis, with green
men in the Outheld and two outfelders playing in
the diamond. treated the Philadelphia Athletics %
a stunning surprise here to-day, and defeated them
by score of to 1. The game the harder to
lose Detroit lost game of double header
to Washington.
Bailey held Philadelphia down to three hits, one
of which was a scratch home by Oldrlng in
the fourth inning when Crompton fell trying TO
stop a long drive. ST. Louis tied the score in the
seventh inning on an error by Collins wild pitch
by Morgan and Wallaces single. In the eighth in
ming. Philadelphia had the bases full with only
one out but Morgan caught trying to score
on attempted squeeze play, Collins. the bats
man, missing the ball.
HartzeH scored the winning run in the ninth in
ming his single. Grggss sacrifice, Devoy's out
and Wallace's single. Baker doubled in Philadel-
phia's final turn at bat and took third on Daviss
out. but the former doubled up at the plate
when Murphy sent a fly Crompton
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FLEEs AFTER TRUCK KILLS CHILD.
Mob Of Workmen Who Had Seen Fatal Acct.
dent Fails to Catch the Driver.

n"re''ehed by mob because he ran over and
Kliied tWo-year old child. an unidentified driver
VI truck belonging to Burke & Meyer. OF ioath
street and East River. took TO his heels and 5is
appeared last evening. The child was Sidney
a-ans. OF NO 2S' East saith street He was play
ing IN the street in front OF his home
the truck came east at rapid rate Tbe ,hut
dar'ed directly in its way ana was knocked down
the right front wheel passing over it's chest Tha
driNer stopped his horses and started to ger d,Urn
on ms seat apparently 10 pick up the child .Just
tnen ne noticed crowd 90 Atty or sixty worNmen
VINO had seen the accident advsncins upon MIN
Win threatening cries and gestures Hardly stop-
ping To see that his team had fully come 10 A
halt the artveF ran. pursued by the wOrkmen. TO
second avenue. dodged around the corner into
sth strtt and disappeared. An annulancA surgeon
who was called pronounced the child dead
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Army

ORDERS IssUED-rhs following orders nave
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Mr.. WIDENER LIKES FRENCH RACING
VIII Continue to Maintain a Small Stable of
Jumpers Abroad

JOSEPH :. WideneT of Philadelphia a SON o,
= ,. 3. -, M'aehcr returned from abroad yesterday
Lloyd Line. and denied the ro-or, ,i,'
70 This country that he had given NJ ,.c,r., T.,
''nee ana vas bringing his stable back beIc
il had given it up this is cer,si,,,,' ~, e..
= .ea.a .e',,s about H. said M. widenor. ~Tbsra
over there. mostly jumpers ana a. "'@'h hors"S
winter quarters az AIslsOns-I I.ahtte are no" 10
I have hae a pleasant season Al r.,
are few Americans racing over thess 80 There
% a. y, 0aose AmeIesn An horses are not eligible -,
complain of an unfair treatment in ~. cannot
which GER horses have been en,sred p,a iaees in
enjoyed my experience on me French MY
oughly~ turf thor.
fieeeef' wAo was accompanied BY Mrs v,,.
- George W.1ener 'is ofota
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
TIGERS WIN And LOSE.
Champions Find Washington Able
to Make Fight.

Washington. Sept 21.-One of the biggest crowds
OF the season saw Detroit and Washington break
even IN a double header here to-day. In the first
contest Detroit pulled out a victory in the ninth
inning by scoring two runs on bases on balls TO
Bush and Crawford. and singles by D. Jones and
Moriarity. Cobbs sensational catch of Leivelts ny
in the sixth inning with two men on bases, proba-
hly saved the game for Detroit. Cobb dove for the
ball and got it with ones shand. Only two hits we're
made off Wietts delivery.
johnson and KiIlian both pitched fine ball in the
game. but the former eXcelled in the pnches
and proved a puzzle to the champions. Washington
scored one run i'm the fourth inning when Milan
reached second two errors and Unglaub sent
him home with a single. One more run was added
in the sixth inning singles by Conroy, Milan and
Gassler.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

The first military transcontnentaI run ever held
was completed last Sunday, when Private NJ E
Parrott. Lieutenant B. B. Rosenthal and Frank
y. Zirbes reached San Francisco. They carried
message from Major General Leonard Wood from
this city TO Major General John r Weston, on
the coast. The Mithce Ranger, in which the men
travelled, left this city on August Is In all dis
tance of 3.524 miles covered. Chicago was
reached forty-eight hours ahead of time
'Fried TO a frazze." is the wav the men termed
the going over the Nebraska prairie. From there
on the roads were deplorable and a detour Of
thirty miles had 10 be made after leaving Colorado
owing TO washouts. on the outskirts OF Hanna
the car almost sank out Of sight in the mud and
IL took four hours haul ii out At Death VALLEY,
canvas was used to cover the soft aIkali, while
AZ Evanston zero weather was encountered and a
snowstorm that ragged for nearly three hours Then
came more deep sand and steep grades
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MARGIN A BAD CHOICE.
Penisa Maid Wins Stake at Grand
Circuit Meeting.

Columbus. Ohio, Sept, 2l.-Penisa Maid the
Hoster-Columbus Stakes of $4,000 a the Grand
Circuit meeting here to-day. Margin. the favorite
finishing third. The Maid won the last two heats
after the first, in which Margin made a break at
the first turn. which went 10 Jack McKerron, from
Cleveland
In the second heat Margin hooked up with Penisa
Maid and they raced TO the half in :02 The third
quarter was stepped in SOL seconds, but the pace
told. and Jack McKerIon. four lengths back at the
three-quarters closed with rare burst Of speed
He broke just he passed the two mares how
ever, and ran the finish line. go that he was
set back TO third place. Penisa Maid finished two
lengths in front of Margin
II Margin could have the third heat she
would have stood hest in the summary and would
have been declared the winner. Trailing tactics
were adopted by Mcdonald, but Penisa Maid forced
the pace, and Won cleverly in 9:0714
The Harvester. barred in the pools won ,be
Columbus purse of $4,000 in straight heats
The summary follows
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
NEW MANAGER FOR SENATORS

Washington. Sept. 21.--If satisfactory arrange
ments can he made McAIeer manager Of the 81
Louis American League team. will become manager
Of the Washington club next season Neeotia
tons nave been pushed for the purpose Of
carrying out this programme. but il has not been
possible to reach an agreement When the board
OF directors OF the Washington club adjourned to
day no time was fixed for another meeting The
board will be called together again after the nego
tatlons win McAIeer have been complstad.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
ARTISTS WIDOW FREE OF JUDGMENT
Justice Sets Aside One Obtained for commis-
sions on Sale Of Pictures.

Justice SpiegalberE. OF the Municipal Court or
the 5th District vacated judgment for SiS7 5A YES
te-day which CeorSe r. lie Brun obtained on J'ly
Is against Mrs. Florence ?. Marshall widow 0,
William Edgar Marshall. the artist The amount
Of the Judgment was for commissions which the
plaintiff alleged were due him on the sale Of ssv-
eral pictures
lie Brun. who is secretary 10 Coroner Shrady. a.
legged in his action that he had acted agent N
the sale Of pictures 20 the Metropolitan Museum Q.
Art and William T. Evans. Mrs Marshall asserted
that the Judgment was obtained without her know
edge while she was in Europe she said that Le
Brun then got an attachment against Two pictures
sale for $50 Mrs. Marshall heard in London 0t
lie Bruins action and hurried hack to New IotS
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MANY PLAYERS OUT AT CORNELL

Ithaca. y. Y, Sept 21.-Never before in the his
tory Of Cornell were many men on hand for the
second day Of football practice appeared on
Percy Field to-day. Seventy-two players were in
uniform
Hurlburt. end. and Bell. guard. came oot to-day
for the first time. The coaches lined up the squad
after brisk and the men punted across the
field Chl from the freshman forces. showed up
we'll az spiral punting. and OConnor made some
clever drop kicks. These men will probably make
the team.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
CLOSE FIGHT FOR A PENNANT

Louisville. sept 21-One of the closest pennant
races in the history of baseball viii be decided This
week In the American Association. At no time
since the middle Of June have the first and last
clubs been more than $50 points apart With onlv
sN playing days remaining. Milwaukee is in Nrsr
place by half game with Louisville second b, tbs
same margin over Minneapolis Kansas C,ftv ,be
laS' team IN the race is only III points behind the
leaders Louisville finishes the season on its hona
grounds while Minneapolis and Milwaukee must
face hostile crowds
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
COMMERCE FOOTBALL DATES

The football schedule Of the High school o. Com
mcrce for the coming season was announced vester-
day follows:
september =: Commercial AT Brooklyn; October
2 Pawling school at Paving. October Roys'
algh at BTookIyn: October I2. open IN Y. u
folo Grounds: October Is. Centenary Collegiate In
stltute at Hackettstown: October % Stevens Prem
az Hohoken; October q Paterson at Patterson
November :. Morris at Polo Grounds. Novembar
o. townsend Harris Han at Polo Grounds; Noven1-
per-, per 10, East Orange at East Orange; November 20
StllNNeSant High at Polo Grounds. NOvcrohcr -
Dewitt Clinton at Polo Grounds -
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPS.-The following
movements # vessels have been reported 10 me
Navy Department.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
sept 1s-The Hopsins from SECESSION % ssa'',s

Sent 90 The Wolverine from Buffalo f'r Erie t-e So
lev from Annapolis for N-rfolk tha t'n1sc lc-t.
Kansas. Minnesota. the Idaho tas Mss
the New Hampshire. the tIeorEla ne NsoisSs1 w.
Jersey the Rhode Island. the virginia tn= "
Corsin the Missouri the Ohio. ths Celric. re Ne-A
Carolina. the York. the salem and the NiIn--S
Hampton Roads for New York faa t,s.-i-
from Hampton Roads for ToTnpkinsvilie t1e ~
Hampton Roads fer LeWes De-. ms rR'ia7-'
from Norfolk for TorrpkfnSvtls
sept cf-The Vermont from BrtiZeDort for New 1''N
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
JENNINGS MAY LEAVE DETROIT.

Washington. Sept. 21.-Hugh Jennings admitted
here to-day that he had had conference with tba
owners of the Philadelphia National League club
in regard 10 his taking charge of that team next
season.
/ had conference with the directors Of the
Philadelphia club yesterday" said Mr. Jennings
but nothing definite arranged I told them
that my contract with the Detroit club aid not run
out until the end of the present season and until
then 1 could not talk business
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MIR. BRUSH HOME WITH BROKEN ARM

John T. Brush, president of the New York Giants
who went abroad with his wife for a trtn ON tto
Continent several weeks ago. arrived here tcster-
day, on the North German Lloyd liner Kaiser VII
helm II, from Bremen. Mr.. Brush met with an
accident on the steamer three days ago and broke
his arm. wireless report Of the accident was re.
ceived in this city Monday His arm panied him
severely yesterday when the steamer arrived and
Mr.. Brush remained in his stateroom for scme time
after tie Kaiser locked
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

S1fsI kACESellinc; for three yeaE-olds $500 added
Abo4t slA furlOngs had Won Time
l;4OS Winner, ch. C., by The Commoner-Nev Era
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
ARRIVED

SEPT fs-The Hopkins seattle -.
NzN the Viper the PEnssr a. nav yar1 Ne"
York
Sept 20-The Worden. the Blakely ths S51o-5cA ~
stockton. StrInEham. the Bdte rhe IN Fol-t -
Norfolk. The pes doinss q .oIP -.
vile. IN Wolverine Erie. the NacLl,roisa -
Thornton. TiuEsy and the Wilkes A. He-@oa AZ
sept 2I-Tne ViIalobos and ths Sala0 A. Shan=nal
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
BOSTON. z; cLEvELANn. 3.

Boston. Sept. H.-Boston defeated Cleveland here
to-day by score OF to 3 "Cy'' Young was hit
hard by his old team mates. while Smith who
pitched for Boston effective particularly
with bases
The score follows
Boston .......-..........2 o , xE n .
cleveland ......-.......0 o o Pa 3
Batteries Smith and Corrisan. Young and E5tg
gins. Cmpires-Egan and Sheridan
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
PHILADELPHIA PLAYER ON cRUTCHEs

Philadelphia. Sent H-John Barry. shqrstop Of
the Philadelphia American League baseball club
who was spiked by 'Ty" Cobb in Yesterdays game
with Detroit, is on crutches to-day Connie Mack
manager of the local team said that Farr,.s
wound is one of the worst ever received by a pro
fessionaI ball PLAYER from another,s spikes
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
NEW YORK
'Bstted for Scott in the ninth i,ri,v

eScas5 SsS 5o'k 9 d5S5
TwoI6ase hitmGardner Three-base hitAltizer sac
Llce nlts-SWeeney. Cole. Austin t2 Keeier. stolen
PS, aust IN Left on bases-Chicaso Q New York,
outLBy Broekett: L. by warhop. .: by scott Bases
On pSlIs-Ofr scott 8; of Warhop. g. by pitchers
BY Narhop C5l. AltZer t2l Owens FIts-Cf' Rrockett
in 2-S innings off Warhop. in Is innings Rms
OF gane-1;iO Umpires-ConnoIy KERN.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
NINE AUTOS ENTERED.
T5cO Named Yesterday for T7cice-
.ArOund-the-CLOck Race.

Announcement made yesterday by the Motor
Racing Association that a second Rainier car has
been entered in the 24-hour automobile race which
starts at O'clock Friday afternoon at the
Brighton Beach track. The car will be driven by
Waily Owen and c. Bowen Another car named
yesterday for the twice-around-th race is
5o-horsepower American roadster to be driven by
Fitzpatrick. DoWney and Tollmau.
The cars entered for the up TO last night
follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
TWO MORE FOR PIRATES
BOSTON An EASY PREY.
DOues Fail to Score a Run in
Eighteen Innings.

Pittsburg, Sept E-Boston fell easy prey to
Pittsburg here to-day and failed to score a run in
two games. The Pirates did not get many men over
the plate. but the first game by a score of ?
to and the second by a score of > to o.
Wilson made a safe hit every time he legal
ly at bat getting three i'm the first game and two
IN the second. The fielding was sharp and accurate
no less than seven double plays being made during
the afternoon.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
MATCH FOR MISS FISH.
Beats Hiss Broscn in Play for Rees
La5Cn Tennis CHD.

The honor Of scoring the first match in the handi-
cap competition for the Gwendolyn Rees cup fell to
| Miss Fanny May Fish yesterday on the courts of
the Hamilton Grange avn Tennis Club 149.h street
and Convent avenue. In three fast sets Miss Fish,
minus 80, defeated Miss Stella V Brown plus -. of
| the home club. O.. 3-6. 81. The certainty OF
Miss Browns driving combined with her excellent
display of speed. kept Miss Fish the jump. but
the latter pulled ont the match by her clever work.
at the net in critical games
Altogether twenty-five women were drawn for the
singles. Among those in the top half Miss
Alice l. Fish. Montclair Athletic Club; Mrs. s. F.
Weaver Elizabeth Town and Country Club: Miss
Clara Kuttroh West Side Tennis Club. and the
national indoor and New Jersey state champion,
Miss Marie Wagner. The strength of the lower
half is represented by Miss Elizabeth II. Moore,
ex-national champion; Miss Fanny May Fish.
Montclair Athletic Club. and Miss Alberta Thomp-
son.
Edgar F. Leo and Benjamin NJ Phillips won
their places in the third round of the doubles on
the Castle Hill courts of the Westchester Tennis
1Iuo yesterday. In hard fought match they de-
feated r. Hartmann and George Brnkerhoff at
-, -h From midcourt the players fought out
the game. each striving for alley shots and the
openings for pass Occasionally Phillips dashed
for the net, and brought off kill" which. with
I'eos keen eye for the openings, gave them the
match
The Columbia University pair. Kitchen NJ Boor-
man and A. S. Moses. lost their places at 6-4 SO
| 81 TO DR.. William Rosenbsum and Walter Merrill
nan. IN the third set following the balancing of
the score Hall got his forehand drive working
smoothly He shot the ball straight down the lines
or whipped il diagonay the far corners with
such accuracy and speed that the colIeEians were
outpiayed. winning only game in the deciding
set
The summary follows:
womens cup singles; first round-Mrs q. Humnhriss
defeated Miss LILLIAN Morris. e. a.: Miss Banchs
bIlhe defeated Miss Nary g Hamilton, 81.
Second round Mrs. G wilbouGne defeated Miss Elsie
Mems DO, bles first round-Dr William Rosenbaum and
a = Moses ca. Sc. 81: Edgar min
n Phillips defeated Calhoun CTagn and O NJ Bostwick
Second raund-L F Fleischman and f. H Pfeifer de
tested George CrOesbeck L A IoWther
SIS e.. Edgar F. Leo BENJAMIN NJ PhIiins de-
feated r. Hartman1 and George BTinkerhon al
A NJ Johnstone J Simmons defeated
William D. Bourne Dr. Alger by default
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
IRISH CRICKETERs MAKE BAD START

Philadelphia Sept 1.-THE Gentlemen Of ireland
made poor start I'm their cricket match with six
teen Philadelphia colts (which began to-day at
Mannheim. When stumps were drawn the visitors
had lost three wckets for a total Of only 33 runs
The Colts scored 81 runs i'm their first innings
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

Ihree-base hits-Byrne Absten. wilson sacrifce
Wilson. Autrey. Sacrifice 1y--Wilson. Stolen base
Byrne. Double plays-Camnitz and Absten; Shean and
Aurey: Beck and Rariden; Camnttz Wagner All
stein Left on .bases-Pittsburg. s. Boston, First
base on has-on Mattern; ;; off camnitz / First basa
errors-Boston !; Pittsburg. l. Struck outBy Mat
tern, ?: by Camnitz. 5 Passed ball-Gibson. Time
l:25. Cmpres-Riger and Kane
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Closing

iA - HA' e 9r ual0fn two oids, S4d0 added
1--we ana . half furunEs. good Won asil,
Time. 0AH Winner bs isa1fs,,rirr Tsrf,i..
Blue Blood. ORner. NewcastI. stable
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
RrSrLTs on GAMES YEs1

Jersey City. I: Buffalo. q
Providence. 2; Toronto l.
Montreal .: Baltimore, t6rst gamel.
Montreal I: Baltimore I tsecOnd gameH
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22

. IWo-hase hits-sweeney wilson sacrffce hita-MiIler.
Jnrts ca Stolen base-Carke. Double plays-Miller.
Wagner and Abstein Shean Autrey: Shean Sweeney
and AutGey- Left on bases-Pit tsburg. :. Boston
First base on halls-On Curtis. 6; off Adams First
base errors-Bcston. / Struck -Rv Curtis ny
Adams. 4. Time-I:3o
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
ST LOUIS

a Two-base hit-BakeT Home run--OlcFlng SdCl!i-e
hfts-Shotten Griggs Double playsMeinnis ana Davis
Crompton kilfer. base-Shelton- Struck out
BY Morgan 8: by Bailey : Left bases-Philadel-
phia 5: St Louis, 5 First base on tans-on Morgan
5: Of Bailey t. First base erTors-St- Louis Nild
pitch-Morgan. Time-1:5O Umpires-o Loughlin and
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
FIRST GAME.

UyetSineton VAIN ION ~ 0 O-I
Three-hase hit-Bush Sacrifice hsU UnElaub t2 stolen
hase-McBride Double pay-McBride. Conroy and IN
gIauh. Left hHs"s-Washington. q; Detroit. FIRST
baIls--On -. V'iletts. X First base on
errorrs- Washington. J. struck out-By Gray. s; vii
let's . Time 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
THE EASTERN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Buffalo AT Jersey City 1.-TWO games)
Toronto at Providence!
Rochester at Baltimore.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-22
Baseball AuomohHg Totng and Pacing Il Lawn Tennis
[fondf2es IN Baseball P~Gce

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
New York Louis (twO games).
Brooklyn Chicago two gRmesl.
Boston at Pitisburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.