davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
Notes OF Interest
IN the Oranges

Martin Gately, OF % Garfield street,
Orange, reported to the Orange police
last night that a greyhound dog bit
him while he was walking In Prince
street. Policeman Curtin and Gately
made an effort to find the owner of, the
animal. but failed. Gately's hurts were
dressed by a physician.
Mayor Arthur j. Seymour, of Or
ange, following the complaint of a citi-
zen, yesterday directed the Orange po-
lice to investigate the report that a
tree at White and Cleveland streets
had decayed and was In danger OF
falling. The police found the tree In
bad shape and notified Street Commits
sioner Marks.
James Mcnamara. II years old, of s5s
West Thirty-fifth street, New York,
was arrested by Park Policeman Fred
erick Grossklaus, in the Eagle Rock
section of West Orange late yesterday
On a charge of mutilating benches
When arraigned before Recorder Condi'
In the West Orange police station the
youth pleaded guilty and was fined So
Free confetti viii be distributed to-
night at the shirt-waist dance in Co
lumbus Hall, Orange, under auspices
of the st. Johns alumni, and the func-
ton promises to be q novel success
The dancers may enjoy carnival frolic
features and the confetti-throwing will
give a Mardi Gras favor to the fes-
t~ivities.
Mayor Cardwell, OF East Orange
promised yesterday to put a stop to
nuisance which residents of the Hyd'
Park section say has been the caus'
of much warranted complaint. Ac
| cording to a number of citizens tn
Maybaum slaughter house concern ha
| been in the habit of burning offa
twice a week, and the stencil, they say
has become u~nbearable in, the no
weather especially.
Miss Mabel Townley. of 391 Vale.
road, West Orange, is spending he
vacation in Boston, Mass, the guest o
lher cousins, the Rev. Charles EatoI
and Mrs. Eaton.
Antonio Mielle, of West street, Eas
o. lnge, a private ~seayenger. was ar
rested by Policeman James Fianner.
last night, charged with violating tn
traffic ordinances. When arraigned thi
morning the man pleaded not guilt.
and vas discharged on account of iacl
of evidence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
GROVER REPLIES
TO CRITICISM BY
DUANE {. MINARD
East Orange Councilman Denies
Authorship of Assembly
Bills I'll and 273.

Disclosures at the meeting of the
East Orange City Council last night
showed apparently that City Counsel
Jerome d.. Gedney drew up Assembly
bill No. 271, and not Councilman George
A. Grover. who has been accused as
the sponsor of the measure by ASSEM-
blyman Duane e. Minard. OF East Or
ange.
Following this Councilman Grover
showed that Assembly bill 273, which
Mr.. Minard had stated became q law.
has not been enacted, but that a bill
OF a similar character had passed,
which was really an amendment to a
law of 1904.
Councilman Grover first took up 271.
which provided that the mayor of East
Orange be vested with authority to
veto the actions of the police n fire
commissions. Assemblyman Minard. In
a printed declaration, said that this
was Mr.. Growers bill"
The councilman referred to Counsel
Gedney, and he produced a letter which
he sent to Mr.. Minard July Is explain
ing that he (Gedney) vas the father OF
the bill and not Mr.. Grover.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
CONDUCTORS RISK
THEIR LIVES ON
TURNPIKE LINE
Running Boards of Vehicles Too
Close to Poles, They
Claim.

That they are jeopardizing their lives
every time they attempt to collect fares
while crossing the Kearny meadows to
and from Harrison. is the declaration
of the conductors of the Turnpike troll
ley line. About a half dozen of the men
have been injured this summer and
some of them seriously.
According to the conductors they are
compelled to walk along the running
board of the large open cars in order to
get the fares. Along the line on both
sides are telegraph and telephone poles.
Some of these poles are less h a
foot away from the running board of
the car.
Not thinking of the danger the con-
duetor goes from seat to seat and often
his back is brushed by the poles. Last
week Peter Hansen and John Carew,
both conductors, leaned back too far
and their heads hit the poles with ter
rife force. They are now on the sick
list
Passengers on the ears have COM
planned about the matter. and declare
that something should be lone at once.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
MONTCLAIR.


Councilman and Mrs. Charles H.
Hartshorne. of Elm street. are at Lake
Winnipesaukee, N. II.
Charles J. Brooks. of Harrison ave-
nue., is spending the remainder of the
summer at Cape Elizabeth, Me.
Mrs. Otto Van Helm, of Park street,
is at Bradley Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kemp, of Grove
street. are at Henderson Harbor, Lake
Ontario, N. Y.
], M. Curran, of Garfield avenue. is at
Avon for a stay of two weeks.
Miss Carrie L~ieberknecht, of Wat
chung avenue. is at Belmar.
Mrs. ]. B. wenrick, of Midland ave-
nue., is at Haines Falls, in the Catskiiis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Van Week
and family, of North Mountain avenue
are at New London, Conn.
Martin S. Eaveny. of Valley road,
has returned from a stay of two weeks
at Lake Hopatcong.
Mrs. Calvin w. Rice and family. of
North Mountain avenue, are at Sea
Gate.
Mrs. L. H. Land, of Boston, Is visit
ingh her daughter, Mrs. George l.. Rose.
of Valley place.
MI and Mrs. L. p. Afford, of irving
street. sailed for Europe, where
they will spend ten weeks.
Mrs. J. M. McGhie. of South Noun
tain avenue. is at Grove Beach. Conn,
Tor a stay of several weeks.
Jack Merrell, of Claremont is
conducting a party Of twenty New York
business men to Los Angeles and the oil
fields of California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert M. Boyd. Of
south Fullerton avenue, are at he
Griswoid, Hotel. New London, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore T. PohIe and
the Misses Edythe and Natalie Pohle
are at Budd's Lake.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry Areson, OF Lor-
raine avenue, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
>. A. Berger at their summer home in
the Catskills.
Calvin w. Rice, of North Mountain
avenue, has sailed for England. to at
tend a joint meeting of the American
and English mechanical engineers in
London. He will remain in England
the continent two months.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
HARRISON--E. NEWARK.

ParochinI school Children on Outing.
About one hundred of the pupils of
ST. Anthony's School. East Newark.
yesterday enjoyed n trolley ride to
Bayonne Park, Bayonne. At the park
all kinds of gam IS were engaged in
and a p~leasurable time was had. The
children arrived home late last night,
tired but happy. They voted the affair
a great success.
John McGahan, a New York patrol
man, who has been the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert j. Raynor, of 317
Harrison Harrison, left today
for his home.
Miss Hannah O'Connor, daughter of
Councilman Thomas r. O'Connor, of
202 North Second street, Harrison, ex-
poets to spend a vacation at Tuxedo
Park, N. Z.
I Mrs. William Murray, of Passaic
avenue, Harrison. arrived home yester-
| day from Caldwell, where she spent a
few days, the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Mary Mulligan. of 22e Harrison
avenue, Harrison, arrived home today
from Brooklyn. where she was the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Nathaniel comey, wife of Health
Commissioner Comey, Of 6O4 South
Fourth street, Harrison, returned yes
terday from Buffalo and Niagara Falls
Kearny Council No. 4o2. knights OF
| Columbus. of West Hudson. will hold
It's regular meeting at headquarters,
Harrison avenue and Fourth street
Harrison, tonight.
DR.. and Mrs. George C. Young. Of
817 Harrison avenue. Harrison, who
spent last week at Asbury Park. where
DIR. Young attended the annual con.
~vention of the New Jersey Dental So
ciety. arrived home last night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph di Sabato, OF
William street, Harrison. are ~sojourn.
ing at Rockaway.
Miss Ellie Keenan, and her niece
Miss Margaret Martin, OF $50 Harrison
avenue, Harrison, are spending tn,
summer months at the Montauk Hotel
Asbury Park
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
LOOMFIELD-GLEN RIDGE.

Mrs. ". G. Harrington. of Baltimore.
Md, is the guest of Mrs. 8. X. Farrand,
of Hinrichs place.
Miss Elizabeth Belts. of Delaware
avenue, Bloomfield. who recently re-
turned from the County Isolation Hos
pital, in Soho, entertained a number Of
her young friends In her home yester-
day afternoon.
John MCGOWAN and family, OF Orange
street, are home from Central Falls,
r. /.
A familiar figure on the boardwalk in
Atlantic City Is e. Payson Johnson, a
well-known newspaper man OF this
town.
Mrs. James Pawley, of Linden ave-
nue. accompanied by her daughter, has
gone to Nottingham. England.
MFR. and Mrs. Joseph G. Wambold. OF
20 Linden avenue, are home from Chess
ter, this State.
Miss Barbara Dunlop. Of Clark street.
is In the Catskills.
Frank 3. Stone and David c.. Cara
brant are back from an automobile trip
through Massachusetts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
MlLLBURN-SPRINGFIELD

To Award Sewer Contracts.
The contract for the laying of $500
feet of sewer for which bids were re-
eeiyed at the last meeting OF the Mill
burn Township Committee will be
awarded at tonight's meeting.
-
Charles Barker, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank. of Millburn.
is spending his vacation on Long
Island.
Mrs. Amy Kingsbury. of Short Hills
avenue, Springfield, returned today
from a stay in the catskills.
Frank Burbage and daughter, Miss
Annie Burbage. returned yesterday
from their stay at vineland.
Mrs. c. C. Rand. of Forest drive,
Short Hills. is summering at Wood
mere. L. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Moffatt. of Hill
side avenue. Short Hills, are stopping
at Albany. N. Y.
The Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeavor, of the Presbyterian
Church, of Springfield, will hold a fes-
tival In the chapel tomorrow night for
the benefit of the Christian Endeavor
Fresh Air Home at Netherwood. Ice
cream, cake and lemonade will be Of
fored for sale.
The Rev. Frederick B. Curry, pas
tor of the, Springfield Methodist
Church, left today with his family for
a trip to Nova Scotia. He will spend
some time with his parents at Horton
vile, N 8.
The Misses Aline and Mildred Hull,
of OauiniuU GRO U11oefu NJ the hnr,a ~
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Stiles. IF
Morris avenue, Springfield.
Miss Annie Trivett, OF Riverside
drive. Springfield. returned yesterday
from a two weeks stay at Ocean Grove,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
SOUTH ORANGE.

Thought Burglar Yves About.
Seeing a man go into the yard of the
home of Mrs. Thomas Cort, ST., across
the street while the family was away,
Mrs. Edward It. Taylor reported to the
village police yesterday afternoon that
she believed there was a burglar in the
Cort home. Policeman Edward Tracey,
who made an investigation, found moth
Ing wrong abou the house.
Mrs. Horace B. Murchie, of Prospect
street. who went to Kennebunkport,
Me-, to spend the summer, is i'll in a
private hospital at Portland, Me.
William H. Van Iderstine, of &c VAL
ley street. left today for Green Pond,
Morris county, to spend a week.
Miss Elsie Minard, of Cranberry
Lake, Is visiting her brother. Clar-
enre Minard. of 1853 Ridgewood road.
DR.. Charles E. A. Ball, of Valley
street. has returned from Lake Ho-
satcong.
MIR. and Mrs. John Crook, of Brook
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Sweeney
Of Ridgewood road
Village Trustee Walter |. Mccoy, Of
Hartford road, returned this Afternoon
from Duchess county. N. T.. where he
spent 8 week.
Miss Marie Colgan, of Waverly place
has returned from Ocean View.
Miss Ethel Graves. of Fourth street
Is spending a week with relatives IL
Greenville.
Bernard Taylor and family, of Ro.
land avenue. are at Bradley Beach.
Mrs. William r. Francis and daugh,
ter. Miss Genevieye. of Summit avenue
have returned from Lake Hopatcong
George Wolff, Of Valley street. hal
eoas to Bradley Beach.
Miss Evelyn Grossman, of South Or
auss, will spend two weeks In thu
Catskills.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
KEARNY-ARL INGTON.
Paving work Progressing on Turnpike.

Paving Work Progressing on Turnpik
John P. O'Neil, the Jersey City con-
tractor, who a the contract from
Hudson and Bergen counties and the
State for grading and paving the Belle
vile turnpike, has progressed SO far
with the work hat he is now about to
lay the broken stone and amesite on
that part of the road between Airing
ton Cemetery and Elm street, Airing
ton. Engineers for the two counties
have been looking after the grading of
the road, and Frederick w. Dashe, Of
Arlington, is State supervisor n is
especially concerned in the paving
work. The paving is identical with
hat being laid on the Harrison turn
pike across the Kearny meadows,
which has evoked much admiration.
Mrs. William Lone, mother of John
B. Lone. of lis Kearny avenue, Kearny,
was stricken with strangulated hernia
yesterday afternoon. On advice of her
physician she was removed to st.
James's Hospital, this city, in the
Kearny ambulance by Chief of Police
William Tolen and Janltor Samuel
Curry. of the Town Hall.
Henry Fisher, who, with a couple of
companions, was severely burned by a
gasoline explosion on the motor boat
Minnie H. a fortnight ago at Bayonne,
returned to his home on Watts street.
Kearny. yesterday almost cured.
Town Councilman James j. McAteer.
of 1875 Chestnut street, Kearny, was last
night presented by Mrs. McAteer with
a SON, thus making three boys and
three girls in the councilman's family.
DIR. Eva Lake, of Arlington, is spend
ing the summer at Ocean Grove.
Patrolman Philip Bell. of KearnyI
this morning shot a dog in from of the
Kearny Hat Works, on Sheridan ave-
nue., which was believed to be mad, but
which the policeman thought had been
stung by insects.
George Klacsek. IS years old, of AZ!
East Fifteenth street, Bayonne, was ar
rested in Kearny today for peddline
without a license. He had been or
dered out of town a half hour before hi'
arrest. He will be arraigned before
Recorder James Kelly tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
HENRY WEINHAGEN TONIGHT

Funeral services for Henry Vein
hagen, III died Saturday at his resi-
dence, 1s4 Park emf East Orange,
will be held tonight. The services will
be conducted at the house. The Rev.
William Jenvey. of Brooklyn. will
oficiate. Incineration will be at the
Rosehill crematory at Linden.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
POLICE CHIEF PUTS BAN ON
CHEWING GUM MACHINES,

Chief of Police Michael Flynn, of
Beiieville, last night ordered that all
chewing gum machines in saloons and
hotels in the townehip be aiken out and
totally discontinued. The command
was quickly obeyed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

At the recent festival and supper
given by the Christian Endeayor So
ciety of the Caldwell Presbyterian
Church for the benefit of the Fresh Air
Home at Roseland about $50 was real
lied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

Funeral services for Thomas Brady
will be held tomorrow morning IN the
| Church of the Sacred Heart. Bloom
field. The Rev. Joseph M. Nardiello
win officiate. and the interment will be
in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Bloomfield.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26

Anthony Vetti and Joseph Defuri,
both of Nutley, We're arrested by Police
Chief Patrick Higgins in Glen Ridge
last night for riding their bicycles on
the sidewalk in Bloomfield avenue.
Acting Recorder Henry Yost fined them
SO each.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
IRylNGTON.

Summoned for Reckless Driving.
A summons has been served on John
w. Blaney, of 1923 Springfield avenue,
to appear before Recorder Turton Fri
day night to answer a complaint of
David Binder, of S21 South Seventeenth
street, Newark, of reckless driving. The
complainant states that yesterday
while driving along Clinton avenue
neal Augusta street his wagon was run
into by Blaney. who was driving In the
opposite direction. The left front wheel
and the shafts of Binders wagon were
broken. ~
Double Birthday Party.
A double birthday party was given
to the Misses Myra Con1ey and Eunice
Conley last night at the home of their
parents, Mr.. n Mrs. John Conley. of
81 Myrtle avenue. Parlor games, sing
ing and instrumental selections were
enjoyed. A feature of the supper table
was the double birthday cake, which
held seven coiored candles for 7-year-
old Myra, and one white candle for
Eunice, who is 1 yea old. Those
present were MIR. and Mrs. John Con-
ley, Mrs. william Mailer. Mrs. Sidney
Duguid, the, Misses Cetrie Telling
ham, Alice Mailer, Lettfe Brown, Bessie
Brown, Catharine Fehily, Helen Fee
lilly, Hazel Blickendorfer, Charles Eve
lyn and Clifford Brown:
Miss Maria ]. Holt, of 2 Bruen ave-
nue., is the guest of her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah
nopnoa Ifnr of ArIfn QtOn 10
Clinton Lodge No. Is, L. o. o. F., held
Its weekly whist session last night in
its lodge rooms, Glorieux building
Prizes were awarded to Harry c. Her.
bert, Edward C. King and George w
Frost, who scored AZ, SO and SO points
respectively.
Miss Florence M. Lyons, of Stuyve-
ant avenue, has left for a months
trip in the middle west.
Miss Gertrude Elliott. of 2s2 Cot
tage street. is enjoying a visit to Lake
Hopatcong.
Frederick Pfeifer. of rs Cummings
street, left this morning for Lake 10
pateong,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carter and
daughters, the Misses Caroline and
Bessie Carter, of Twenty-third street
are spending the month-end In New
London, Conn,
Miss Jessie White. of Avon avenue
is spending her vacation at Sharon
Springs. n. Y.
Miss Florence Walters, of Avon ave
nue., is home from a visit to relatives
in Putnam, Conn.
Mrs. Robert Spencer and son, Wilbul
Spencer, of Grove street, are ~sojourn
ing at Rockway Beach.
Miss Ethel Fritzsche. of 1855 Spring
field avenue, is summering at Arvern
L. I.
Mrs. Ellen Hart and son, Edgal
Hart and Harry Hart, are at Asburl
Park.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-26
BELLEyHLE.
Report. Theft of poultry

Reports Theft of Poultry.
John Pierri, OF Soho Park, In the
Soho section. reported to Chief of Police
Michael Flynn yesterday that thieves
are stealing many pigeons and ducks
from his property. He said that for
the past two weeks at different times
his stock has been stolen. About tive
weeks 6 about eighty pigeons were
taken, but when they were released
they few back to Beiieviile. Chiei
Flynn is investigating.
Special Citizens Meeting,
For the purpose of transferring $500
from the current school account to the
buildings and grounds fund the Board
of Education has called a special pub
lie meeting of voters in the school dis
trict to be held tonight In Bellevills
Hall. The board needs more money Ii
the buildings and grounds account and
the only way clear to the members II
bring this about was a meeting of the
voters.
The fourth baseball game of this sea.
son between the local police teams ant
a team representing the Fourth Pre-
cinct police of Newark will be played
Thursday afternoon on the Ironsides
grounds, Fourteenth street, thai city
T. the three previous games the New
ark biuecoats were victorious Las
year, however, their BelleyiIle friendl
were always IN the winning list. Chic
Michael Flynn today win make fina
arrangements with Policeman Jamei
Lunney, Of the Fourth Precinct.
Work was started today to regrad'
Greylock ven and Main street h,
Antonio ~Stefannelli, a contractor. Thi
was recently ordered done by tn
Township Committee. The task is ex
pected to be rushed through.
C. Walter Jeroloman. Of Washington
avenue, left today for Atlantic City.
Clarence Stout. superintendent OF tn
special delivery department OF the post
office, lei. today for Greenyille. Green
county. N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Smith. of Pitts
field, Mass, are visiting relatives Il
town,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
BENEFICIAL USES OF GOSSIP.
woman's vaso-mOtor System Needs the
Stimulation 1t Gives.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Women like to Cos
sip. because the news OF the terrible
things the neighbors have done gives
a pleasing shock to their vaso-motor sys-
TENS, Unless the yaso.motor system
receives a goodly share Of shocks, the
individual suffers from ennui.
At least this is the theory which Will
liam /. Thomas, professor of sociology
at the university of Chicago and inventor
Of the term "the adyentitious charao-
ter OF women, presented to the dele
gates of the National League OF Handi-
craft Societies,
sour primitive ancestors led exciting
lives" Prof. Thomas said. 1--WE share
the appetite for excitement which their
experience built up in the race, and
different as our occupations and amuse-
ments are from theirs, we enjoy them
in proportion as they provide the shocks
to the vaso-motor system which they
got out Of hunting, fighting and escaping
from dangerous animals. We crave
shocks
Perhaps that is the reason some wom-
en- love husbands who beat them"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-10-29
JOHNNY KING. PRESIDENT OF NEW BII~
LIZARD LEAGUE.

JOHNNY KLNa. PRESIDENT OF NEW BrL-
LIZARD LEAGUE.
cessful the leagues scope may be ex.
tended to the control of balk line bill
lizards and pool
The complete schedule adopted fol.
lows:
Nov. /, z g. New York at Boston. Kan.
sas City at Pittsburg; 4 2. s. New York
at Brooklyn. Kansas City at Chicago 3
10. II, New York at Philadelphia, Kansas
City at ST. Louis: II. Is, 49, Boston at
New York, St Louis at Kansas City; II,
IS, q. Boston at Brooklyn. ST. Louis at
Chicago; Y, & "a. Boston al Philadel-
phia, ST. Louis az Pittsburgh Is 70. 3d.
Brooklyn at Boston. Chicago at st. LOUIS.
Dec 1, 2 5, Brooklyn at New York. Chi
eago at Kansas City; 6. z. s. Brooklyn at
Philadelphia; 7. S. q Chicago az Pittsburg
y. Is, IA. Philadelphia at Boston. Pitts
burg at Chicago. Is. IS 70. Philadelphia AT
Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Kansas City; 20
H. % Philadelphia at New York. Pitts.
burg at st. Louis.
Jan. .. 3. 4, New York at Pittsburg: S, s.
D. New York at Chicago; 10. II, - New
York az St. Louis: IL. II, Is, Kansas City
az Boston; Is. l6 H. New York at Kansas
CITY: Is. H. Is. Kansas City at New York
20, o. q, Kansas City az Brooklyn: q. "a.
Is. Boston at Pittsburg: a. S, %. Kansas
City at Philadelphia: 26. q, 3d. Boston at
Chicago: Feb. /, ?, Boston az ST. Louis.
Feb. ]. 2. g. ST. Louis at Philadelphia
8. s. z. Boston at Kansas City; 6. 2. s. St.
Louis az Brooklyn; 9. TO- u, St. Louis az
New York; u. IS. Is. St Louis at Boston;
r. 16 H. Brooklyn at Pittsburg; %. q. g.
brooklyn at Chicago; e. "a q. Brooklyn
at Kansas City. .. March ]. 2, Brooklyn
at St Louis.
March L 3 8 Chicago at Philadelphia;
Is. T. g. Chicago az New York. D 10, 10
Chicago at Brooklyn: - Il. IS. Phlladel-
phia at PittsburE; a. IS. Is. Chicago at
Boston; Is. II. 60 Philadelphia at Chiea-
20; q, =, q Philadelphia az ST. Louis;
. 3. "a Pittsburg al Philadelphia. =. =.
81 Philadelphia az Kansas City; Y. q %,
Pittsburg az Brooklyn: 90 g. April 8.
PittshurE az New York.
April 4 s. 9. Ptttshurg az Boston.