davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-23

death rate is eight per cent.
Last year about 100000 cattle
died in the tick infected area.
tauslng a loss Of oyer $1O.OOO,-
600. Tick free cattle mature
more quickly than when loaded
down with ticks, enabling cattle
men to get their cattle on the
market much sooner in the north.
On Jan. l, 1910, there were g.
5O2, 900 mich COWS below the
quarantine line-their average
value was $27.67 against an
average value of $35.79 per head
for milch cows in a tick free
area, a difference of So, IL per
head or 1923. 1896, ,24O A difference
of several million dollars exists
on beef cattle.
| 1t easily costs the south one
hundred and twenty five millions
Of dollars per year to keep this
pest. 1t is an easy matter to get
rid of the tick if you go at it with
a determination and disinfect
your cattle thoroughly and at
regular periods and there are
many remedies that are effective
if carefully applied.
Realizing the necessity of this
great work, the government.
through the department of Agri-
culture and the state and county
officials, is lending it's aid, and it
is necessary for the welfare of
all in community that they CO.
operate in this work and help
bring prosperity in your own
homes.
There are about $4,000 cattle
i'll Noxubee county and it is esti-
mated that 1000 are milch COWS
with difference of value of 50. IL
per head would be $50, $4,000.
A difference of IS per head on
Is, 900 beef cattle would be $780,
10000, besides there is a loss
in milk supply, beef produc-
ton and several die from tick
fever every year. 1t easily costs
this county $3.50, 900 per year to
feed the ticks.
Cattle raising in the south is
not a very profitable business
with the ticks. It behoves every
cattle owner to rid his premises
of this thief that is not only sap
ping the life blood from the cat
tie but is also drain on the
pocket book. Do not say you
can't get rid of them for it is
proven every day and every
year that thousands Of square
miles are entirely free from ticks
and there are several men in
Noxubee county that have era
dated them from their premi-
Ses.
The cattle that are free of
ticks produce a greater per cent.
of beef, more milk an a greater
per cent. of butter fat on less
feed.
The coming of the boil weevil
will drive the cotton planter to
diversifcation of crops and to
surround himself with a healthy
cattle industry. The cattle in
dustry in tick infested counties
has never been profitable. Meth
er is cotton raising in the boil
weevil district of this state, but
you can eradiate the tick and
make cattle raising profitable.
The impoverished land that has
been producing cotton for years
needs building up with barnyard
manure and resting.
In counties released from quar-
antine cattle industry is booming,
land has increased in value and
mortgages are being rapidly
cancelled and they are in a posi-
ton to stand the ravages of the
boil Weevil.
The south will finally be the
greatest beef producing section
in the world,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-23

q New patent leather belts, neckwear,
lchings and novelty goods of all kinds
q WALTER B. PATTY's.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-23
SnAcial Notice

Just received a car of old Hickory
Wagons. Let us sell you one to haul
up this big crop. MACON MER. Co
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1910-09-23
Mr.. AIexander'S Speech.


a very busy season with the far
mers, fair sized audience of
about $50 were present Wednes-
day at ithe court house to hear
Mr.. Charlton H. Alexander, can
didate for the United States
Senate.
After a fine introduction by Mr..
Charles Strong, Mr.. Alexander
addressed the people for about
two hours. He was given the
closest attention and received
much applause. He undoubtedly
made a deep impression on those
who heard him.
Mr.. Alexander's speech was a
model one of it's kind. 1t dealt
with the issues with which a
United States Senator would have
to deal in Washington, and hand
led those questions with ability,
clearneSs and force He dealt
in no personalities other than his
own character and career and that
mOdestly and only SO far as was
requisite in one offering for a high
public office The speech was ab
solutely free from abuse and
ihvective.
The caucus was mentioned and
neither criticised nor condemned,
except that the speaker said it
was strictly in accord with Demo
cratic precedent, and the call was
Circulated by a leading Varda,
man supporter, the caucus was
agreed to by all the Legislature,
and entered into by all the candi-
dates without objection. That
what it did to him, Alexander,
was a plenty, but he did not whine
when defeated.
The main issue before the ma
tion, he said, was corporations in
politics, and this issue was enter
ed into nearly every great national
question. He took the seven
great planks in the last Demo
cratic platform and showed that
each in Il way was against cor
pOrations
1. State Rights-NOne but COZ r
porations invoked federal inter
ference with state rights.
2. Conservation of National
Resources--Against the greed of
syndicates.
3. Rate Regulation Against
railroads unfair discrimination
rebates, etc.
4. Publicity of Campaign Con
tributiOns-Against great corpor-
ate contributions to campaign
funds in return for tariff legisla-
tion, etc.
5. Income Tax Taxing great
cOrporare income.
6. Interstate CONNER &C.
Against railroads and express
companies.
Z. Trust and Combines
Against corporate mOnoplies, etc
The race problem and white
supremacy was handled in a
mastcrly way; the condition of af-
fairs, and the mental attitude.
both in the north and south, to-
wards the negro were fairly stated
nd shown to be unfavorable to a
reopening of the question of the
status of the negro at this time.
The south had settled the queS-
ION for itself; to take it to the
north for a retrial was a change
-enue the south did not want.
The law of white supremacy was
lot written in the constitution of
;he Nation or State, or in the
tatute law, but was written in
he hearts of the men of the south.
The franchise clause of Mississippi's
constitution simply legalized an
accomplished fact.
s. Mr.. Alexander spoke at Brooks
lille Tuesday, and at Shuqualak
wednesday afternoon. Repeats
rom both places are that he made
fine impression.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
THE SPIRIT OF GIVING.

From the beginning mankind has
been taught the highest truths BY
having the spirit Of this truth
brought before him. embodied in
some physical form.
When the race was still young,
God taught his people by object les
sons. Gradually leading them from
the burnt offering to conception OF
the spirit OF sacrifice and in other
ways to those of reverence, obedi-
ence, truth, love, purity. etc.
Later when the race had attained
sufficient spiritual development to
make these methods unnecessary
they we're abandoned and man gain
ed those attributes which make him
God-like through the spirit.
The value of these object lessons
was fully recognized by the ancient
Greek and Roman. when they
brought before; the people those
virtues which they considered most
desirable. in the form OF gods and
goddesses and SO taught through the
physical senses brightest graces as
understood by mem.
And though mankind has out
grown his race-childhood-still we
find the world today full OF treasures
Of art and fiction = men still
struggling to give physical embodi-
ment to spiritual ideals.
Those who have the training Of
young children. tell US that they
have yet to find a better way of
teaching many OF the great moral
truths than By the fairy story and
folklore. As long as virtue brings
It's own reward and harshness and
tyranny can be overcome BY love
and kindness. just SO long will the
dear old story Of Cinderella be true.
And 50, you wise grovn-ups. when
the little ones come to ask If there
is a real Santa Claus, tell them
yes" Not in half-ashamed way
as II you we're not sure OF it your
self, because as sure as the spirit
Of giving Is abroad In the land. so
sure Is that spirits best known name
Santa Claus. Whether we picture
him as the jolly old Saint. familiar
to all or in some other form, it's all
the same
Therefore. believe in Santa Claus
and teach the little ones 70 know
and love him.
II can't be wrong, since our
Heavenly Father sent this dear spirit
into the world when He gave lis
only begotten Son.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
NoFOLK.s0UTHERS RAILROAD
Greatly Improfed Schedules Nos. II
and u Now operate Sunday on
Raleigh District.

beginning Sunday. December 18Th,
Raleigh district. trains Nos. II and u
will be operated daily. except Sunday
between Raleigh and New Bern. via
Washington. and on Sunday between
Raleigh and Washington.
I Beaufort district train No. 16. night
express with Pullman sleeping car for
Norfolk will leave Goldsboro at s:45
p. m. leave Kins,on $40 p. m. leave
New Bern li:05 ?. m. arrive Wash
ington 1885 y. m. arrive Norfolk
500.
I Train No. Is might express" Will
leave Washington Ais p. m. leave
New Bern $40 a. m. arrive Kinsion
s;bs a. IN, arrive Goldsboro 500 a
i'm.
10 change IN. schedule ~ night ex-
press. trains and on the Raleigh
district.
Suffolk district: train No. 20. will
leave at 700 a. m. same as at pres
ent. and arrive Suffolk At 800 4. m.
Additional trains on Belhaycn
branch: Leave Pclhayen G:10 a. M.
and 1890 a M; rsturnlng leave Mack
ey's Ferry $3.50 a w., and 2:I5 D. M.
daily except Sunday.
Columbia Branch Leave Columbia
100 a. m. arrive Plymouth 1926 a. M +.
leave Plymouth 1888 q. M. arrive
Edentoa ii:00 a. IN. leave Edenton
1895 a m. leave Maekeys 2.20 y. m..
arrive Columbia 3:45 y. M.
Night Express: Train 80. viii
lease Edenton i.f5 q. n. leave Hort
ford 800 a m. leave Elizabeth Clty
$3.50 aud arrive Norfolk 500 q M.
hoier Gar Flyer on Curriiuck Branch
\ Leave Manden T.3s 4. M. daily, AZ.
rive Norfolk 1856 a. M. leave Norfolk
daily. except Sunday 1900 a..
leave Muudca 1910 D. m. arrive Nor
folk 200 .. M. leave Norfolk daily
$3.50 .. m. arrive Munden 1850 p m.
". w. CRoxTOS,
Cent Pass. Agent
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Somebody imposed on the Char
lotte News Santa Claus department
and perpetrated Santa letter to
which he signed the name of sedate
Squire Stone. whereupon the News
announced few fools left" Then it
said It had neither space nor
patience" for such and proceeded to
throw stones at the writer to the
extent of nearly one-third of a
column. Oh, you News,
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
Wanted Ped Cross Seals Before She
Died.

Died.
A man walked ~ to q Red Cross
Christmas Seal booth in New Yorl
few days ago. and after fumbling
around tiIl he found a dollar in his
pocket. asked for a hundred seals
He seemed 70 want TO say something.
and the chance being given. be toll
how these greetings we're TO be put
on some letters, cards, and little
packages his wife was to send out
this Christmas.
She told me 70 be sure 20 ge;
them. be said, and 30 came here
before going to the shop. for It's
the last Christmas she'll have a
chance 70 remembe rthose she loves.
The doctor says she may hold out
LID after New Years but her coughs
50 bad nos ! don't muth think she
will"
Then be turned quickly and hur-
fied away.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22


Here comes paragrapher with the
assertion that the individual who does
not cultivate happiness at home is the
loudest in advertising it when he goes
abroad. Well, il sometimes happens
that abroad and advertising his happi-.
ness is where a man finds it. But such
cases are the exception to the rule,
for which let us be thankful. This
is pretty good old world. and there's
no place like home for real happiness
and joy.
An Ohio paper says that 1t is its
idea, which would seem to be the long
and the short of it, that the perfect
gentleman is the man of small stat
ure who gives up his seat to tall
woman and then lets himself bangle
from car strap for 10 blocks or more.
He is entitled to place among gen
ilemen; that is a fact. But he can
scarcely be classed with the man who
gives up his seat TO woman and
keeps his temper when he finds some
fellow has slipped into It quickly.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
Ne Got Iiis Answer.

GIVE ne tic1et 20 Reno, New. .
SINGER"
"ff was slngle~f wouldn't be 60.
ing there - Boston Transcript.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Evening shoes are 10 be lover in
The heels and richer in fabrics than
for many seasons
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Cliff Gordon, the German
Senator" the actor manager
who has made the world
laugh, says: Il have never
had better liquors or at bet
ter prices. | carry them
everywhere with me-"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Jauniy SILK ties, both in black and
colofs, viii be worn with cloth suits
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Durham is North Carolina's star.
Venus.
The worst married man in all the
world has a better half.
The season for giving is two days
OF. Are you forgiving as well?
There is a point" in vaccination
that every one will readily perceive.
The connecting link between man
and the animal kingdom is-bologna
sausage.
A Durham girl says she dearly loves
hair-lip men. But she does not like
the moustache to be like bristles.
Use the red seal stamps II is the
little weapon to stamp out tuberculo-
sis. BY licking these You help 10 lick
the great white plague.
Senator Root has taken a flat at
$4,000 a year. His salary is only
$500 a year. This looks like he
would be pretty flat when the year
was out
President E. p Ripley, Of the Atchi-
son railway, says the nation is too
extravagantf Have thought SO here.
The railroads a e certainly paid big
lot Of money.
Bob Phillips, Of the Greensboro
News. says The selfish man can't
enjoy Christmas much better than
the fellow who is in Jail" Seems
TO us as If there IS a "cell'' In this.
The boy who shot himself in, the
arm to appear hero TO the girl he
loves has much to learn. He will find
later in life that no woman wants q
man coming home half shot
RumorB are afloat that John NJ.
Morehead and Marion Butler have
about reached the parting OF the
ways. Better late than never. But
Mr. Morehead has had his clothes
scented.
Diamonds are said to Be going up
rapidly in price And here II Is
Christmas times. TOO. Just when We
were gong 70 get them Tor presents
70 our friends.
The stingest man ia Durham Is the
fellow who took an old porus plaster
he had used and stretched II over a
colander 70 save putting In d new
bottom.
4 great deal is being said iust now
about the champion corn growers.
Il will be hard to convince the fell
los who has one on each toe, and
one between the third and fourth
digits that be Is not II.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

4 lady IL Los Angeles. ID golden
California. has offered 100000 for be-
niece II the court viii alloe be- Is
ADOPT he child Isn't she b. dear.
est sweetest little darling yoa ever
did see!
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

GOOD for thIs earth. ~ lIted n
Missouri. Huntsville. and there are !
great many married men 0to yt,l
want you 10 show them.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22
HURRYGRAPHs.

Everybody works father.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

A dispatch IN the Wilmington Dis.
paseh Newspaper tells ID thar the
man who never lied and never
qaarreled With biz VIE i dead
Not surprised II this lie pas To
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Christmas Is the season 81 peace
and good will II you carry a
Crouch into the joyous. heart.cheer.
ing time you are out II harmony
with the divine plan. ard make a
discordant note ii The melody " he
merry music.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

The worst married man in all the
world has better half.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Durham is North Carolina's star.
Venus.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Bob Phillips. Of the Greensboro
News. says The selfish man can't
enjoy Christmas much better than
the fellow who is in Jail" Seems
to US as If there IS a cell" in this.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22


A great deal is being said just now
about the champion corn growers
1t will be hard to convince the fel.
los who has one on each toe, and
one between the third and fourth
digits that be is no, II.
-
In the coming year 100000, 0oe
Chinese queues are 10 be loped on,
and they viii be shipped 10 America
IN carload lots Coming 70 the
res-queue Of American women who
wear false hair. a. Il uere
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

The stingest man Ia Durham Is the
fellow who took an old porus plaster
he had used and stretched II over a
coiander 70 save putting In d new
bottom.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

The boy who shot himself in, the
arm to appear a hero to the girl he
loves has much 10 learn. He viii find
later in life that no woman wants a
man coming home half shot.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

President E. P. Ripley, Of the Atchi-
son railway, says the nation Is too
extravagants Have thought SO here.
The railroads e certainly paid big
lot of money.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1910-12-22

Diamonds are said to Be going up
rapidly in price. And here II Is
Christmas times. too. Just when We
were going to get them for presents
70 our friends.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17

I had about given up hope. after
nearly four years Of sunerink from a
srvere lung trouble write Ms ". l..
Dix. % Clarksville. Tenn. often the
pain In my chest would be almost IN
bearsblc and ] coulf not do 4. ~ work.
bat Dr. Kings New Discovery has
made me feel hike a neT person. Its
the best medicine made Tor throat
and lungs Obstinate coughs. stub
horn colds. hay fever. laKrippe. asth-
ma. croup. bronchitis and ,morrha-
ges. hoarpeness and vhoopin- cough.
yield quickly 10 this woudc fui medi-
cine. Try ". sec and si.oo Trial bottle
free. Guaranteed BY Academy Phar-
macy Co. Pctzold DRUG Co.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
VIRGINIA BEATS GEORGETOWN.
Wilmer Pitches Fine Ball for Varsity
Some Fast Fielding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April
l6.-In the first of the games having an
important bearing on the Southern
championship Virginia defeated
Georgetown at baseball today TO z
Wilmer held the visitors TO 'hree hits
until the ninth and issued but SIN
gle pass. Gray pitched seven innings
for Georgetown and yielded six nits.
Fitchett played sharp fielding game
for Virginia and secured two timely
hits. Connolly made a sensational
running catch for Georgetown.
Score: X IL Il
Virginia go. OIL Ol0 OX-f .
Georgetown 000GO2 200 D
Batteries: Wilmer and Roam; Gray,
O'Connor and Feenan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
tiiahIanders Get Their First.

NEW YORK, April 1.-THE High
landers won their first game of the
season today. Boston went down to
defeat by 4 to ? before the steady
pitching OF Frill. a left handler. who
was with New Orleans last year. Wal
ter. a former Boston player. drove
in the first run for New York and
broke a tie In the seventh.
Score: r II Il
Boston e. ....lOO1O00 00-2 3 3
New York -. 0O2001 lx-4 J
Batteries: Arrelanes. Hall and Carri-
gan; Frill and sweeney. Time. Two
hours. Umpires. Connolly and Oineen.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17

CINCINNATI. OHIO. April l6-Ihe
Chicago team found tire" Cinclhha''
pitchers easy today and won handy
10 TO ,. Cole was wild In only one
inning when Cincinnati managed 10
Oak temporary brace.
-. r "A r.
Chicago o.. B.. > ! 0O3 90 z-lU !"
Cincinnati 100000 90
Retteries: Cole and Neadham;
Rowan. Castleton. Anderson ana
Clarke. Umpires. O'Day and 'Breh-
nan. Time. 2:3O.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
THE IRISH GRANDMOTHER.

| look across the fields of corn for
long and many a mile
In this big, fiat lonely country where
the childer all does be
The ripplin', rustlin' corn-and oh, my
heart Is wore the while
For the heathern on the hills OF dear
old Ireland. 'crost the sea.
Oh, well mind the heather, an the
golden gOrse. an all,
An the murmuring' of bees among
the flowers that smelled sweet,
An the hawthorn in the hedges an
the ivy on the wall,
An the poppies- sure, they glowed
like fire when wind Went trough
the wheat.
In this lonely, great big country, where
the summer sun in blindin',
mind me of the soft gray clouds
enfoldin' Baltimore
look acrost the empty fields-an
sure. | do be mincin'
ne filldSc HHtIt We ii'NN -" ~'~
we talked from door to door.
whites ] forget. when I'm alone, an'
Lear the hill streams fallin
An the tinkls of the sheep bells
but them days will come no
core.
Oh. hear the skylarks sing again-to
hear the cuckoos callin'-
To hear Himself comm IN, MS
footstep al the door!
I'd love to tell the childer all about
the dear old land;
II Himself was here It's ever talk
in of them days we'd be.
But the childer's ali Americans-they
niver understand.
And Himself is in his grave, far
of acrost the cruel sea.
Going. in Success Magazine.
Firemans Bazaar. April 80 to May I.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
phliIies Beat Dodgers.

PHILADEl. PHlA. PA, April 10
BY punching hits off Wilhelm III lhe
first inning and Scanlon IN the
seventh. philadelphia won today :
game from brooklyn TO 8.
Score. II II ~
Drooklyn ...1OO1G0 0O-3 o
phnadelphia 3OOO002Ox-5 y 4
Batteries: Wilhelm Scanlon ana
Berger and owen; Moore, FOXen'
Humphreys and Jacklitch and Doom.
Time. 2:21. Umpires, Rigler ana
Emslie
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
Pennsylvania Beats swarthmore.

PHILADELPHIA. PA. April 10
Hitting the ball when hits meant
runs the University OF PENNSYLVANIA
defeated Swarthmore College here
this afternoon by the score OF TO =
Pennsylvania also played a fauitless
game in the field, while Swarthmore's
work YVES poor.
Score. r II +
Swarthmore OoiOO1OO0-2 6
PENNSYLVANIA O0200O12x-5 .
Batteries: Tarbell and Wickersham;
Schultz and Cozens. Umpire. Grit
fiths.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
Nationals Win in Ninth.

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 10
Washington made sensational finish
against the Philadelphians today. win
ming out in the last inning 10 j.
Three singles and double We're
punched on Coombs, in the locals last
turn at the bat and with two bases
on balls. the winning run was forced
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
SECOND WARD.
. Waters of Second Ward:

To the Voters of Second Waro:
I respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for nomination for member OF
Board of Aldermen of the Second
Ward, subject TO the Democratic
Primary. Your vote and supper;
earnestly solicited.
J. w. JACKSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
THIRD WARD.
70 the Voters Of Third Ward:

To the Voters OF Third ware:
I hereby announce myself a candi-
date for member OF Common Council,
Third Ward. subject to the Democrat
ic Primary. II nominated and elect
ed I promise to give the Office nv
very best attention. Your vote and
support respectfully solicited
Sincerely. X. W. WEST.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17

OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF THE POWELL
TRUST CO, INCORPORATED, LO-
GATED AT NEWPORT NEWS, IN
THE COUNTY OF WARWICK,
STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, MARCH
90 1910 MADE TO THE STATE
CORPORATION COMMISSION.
RESOURCES.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17

At New OTiesns-MOble q: New
Orleans. ?.
All other games postponed. rain.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Boston, l.; New York. J.
St Louis Pittsbnrg, rain.
Cincinnati. 5: Chicago. 10.
Philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn J.