davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
GOVERNMENT CLERKS VOTE
FOR MORE SALARY.

With the count not complete at the
hour when this edition of The Times
goes TO press, the result of yesterdays
poll of Government employees on the
salary and retirement plans follows:
In favor of immediate provision for
retirement on straight pensions
provided wholly by the Govern
nient ......................... 81
In favor of immediate provision for
retirement on annuities provided by
compulsory savings bv employees. 1S6
In favor of immediate provision for
increase In salaries, accompanied
by retirement on annuiues pro-
VideG by compulsory savings of
employees .....-...:.-...-......... l,Oo'
In favor of immediate provision for
increase in salaries, accompanied
by straight pensiOns provided
wholly 10y the Government. i, ,46j
In favor of immediate increase in
salaries, Independent of any retire
n.ent legislation .....................7,459 $50
The expression given by the Govern
ment employees through their ballots is
a complete Endorsement of the view
The Times has taken. This paper has
maintained that it is senseless to dis
cuss pension plans for people who are
not earning a decent living. A Gov
ernment might as well send an army
out to fight its wars, paying no wages
and providing no arms, but promising
liberal pensions to those who sur
vived, as to talk solemnly about pen
sioning, five or ten or thirty years
hence, a great force of people who
meantime will be worked on starva-
on-bordering wages.
The employees have, indeed, given a
very respectable vote for the pension
and retirement plans; enough to indi-
cate their preference as among these
different projects. But, after all, the
great, significant result is that the
employees cry out for living wages
RIGHT NOW.
There can be no uncertainty about
this result. The employees cannot be
accused of voting to give themselves
something for nothing. They don't ask
to be retired at handsome pensions.
The overwhelming majority want to
work and be PAID FOR WHAT
THEY DO.
After all, nobody knows what these
people need so well as they do. Con-
gress may sneer, as it has done in
the past, at the very idea of Gov
ernment clerk assuming to speak up in
his own behalf. But the time will
come when sneers will not answer the
sweeping charge, sustained by irrefut-
able evidence, that the civil service
establishment is breaking down, the
Governments business is being badly
handled, and that the nation is main
tanning sweat-shop conditions, all be-
cause Congress will not give ear to
the truth and thought to proposals for
betterment.
The Government employees in Wash
ington have done themselves splendid
credit by the active interest they have
taken in this poll. 1t is assured that
something like $1,000 ballots will be
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

II AtleS Pomerene is as dignified as
his name he'll be right at home in the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

here, and look at them today. One is
a widow with two little children
there in the house with him. An
other sleeps in Glenwood Cemetery.
the third is feeding a press in the
Government Printing Office, to keep
her invalid husband from the aims
house. Does he want to go away
from Washington, and if he did go,
where could he make living?l His
salary has been cut by an efficiency
system to 5000 a year, and he has
nothing to look forward to but to die
at his desk, and pray that those de-
pendent on him will die first!
Right next door to him, are the
Browns, whose house is only half paid
for, and who have two babies under
five years old, and are making the
payments on their house by depriv-
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Sunday,

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of December was as
follows:
December 4.....40365 December ls AZ, S37
December u.....H,724 December 25.... AZ, ,Ss1
Sunday average for the month. ........ a, S29
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

In each issue OF The Times the circulation
figures for the previous day are plainly
printed at the head of the first page at the
left OF the date line.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

(The Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column. Phone or write announce
mentS.l
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1911.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES BY MAIL.
mo. mos. mos. VT.
Daily and Sunday. $3.50 $3.50 a.75 $3.50
Daily only Is 10 Lou 3O
Sunday orlly........ ID oO
The Washington times., 1911-01-06

Entered at the Postoffice at Washington,
D. C., as second class matter
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
Amusements

National-John Drew, in Smith," Sis
p. m.
Belasco-"The City, $50 p. m.
Coiumbia-Ruthi st. Denis, S:l5 p. m.
Columbia-Mme. Liza Lehman and
European Quartet, 4:30 p. m.
Academy-"Through Death Valley" S:15
p. m.
Chase's-Polite vaudeville, 2:15 and S:15
p. m.
Lyceum-"T,,e Brigadiers," 2:15 and Sis
D. m.
Gayety-"Follies OF New York and
Paris" 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Avenue Grand-Vaudeville, 3:15 and 7:15
p. m.
Majestic-Vaudeville and motion pic
lures, 2:15 and S:15 p. m.
Misunderstanding, dancing, motion pic
lures, pool and billiards, afternoon and
evening.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
What's on the Program in
Washington Today

Meeting of the Board of Education,
Franklin School Building, $3.50 p. m.
Meeting of Park View Citizens Asso-
citation, Whitney Avenue Christian
Church, Park road and Georgia ave-
nue. northwest, 7:30 p. m.
Dartmouth Dramatic Club in David
Garrick," New Willard, Sis p. m.
lexington w. c. T. U. will meet in
United Brethren Church, North Capt.
tol and r streets.
The Washington times., 1911-01-06
DECEMBER CIRCULATION.
nafIv

The number OF complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed daily dur
ing the month of December was follows:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Prick HAS
ENTERED KNIGHTS
OF COLUMBUS GAMES

Eddie Frick, the SS0-yard junior
Metropolitan champion, is the latest
athlete of fame to enter the Knights
OF Columbus athletic games, which will
be. held at Olympic Park, Saturday.
August &c.
The s%peedster will compete in both
the 440-yard handicap and the half
mile handicap. Prick was instrument
tai, with other high class sprinters, in
pushing the peerless Mel Sheppard to
the limit at the national champion
ships at Pittsburg in July in the half
mile race. sShep'' was forced to exert
himself and in winning he broke his
own record. He covered the distance
in 1854 is, or one second better than
his previous time.
In the event OF Handicapped Ober-
Blessing allowing Frick a reasonable
handicap the half mile will surely be
of the greatest battles ever seen
in this vicinity.
Sheppard will dig out at the start to
uphold the colors of the Irish -Ameri-
can A. A. and Prick will try just as
hard for the glory of the New York
A. c, 1t would not be surprising if
Sheppard established a new record, as
the Olympic Park track is a good one.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
fflifYY1Hf9fil lYlfiiYffYYN
Short Sa\ks +
Current Sports
&y~A1 PaSz#

A NTnoS n, , eashos io sse s%,s gss siss f. Wit" 4n. 'h KID rt ssssa was iosA o. z,S ss his Ss
\ leaps. but jumps head frsta with both feet The first day he
Joined tn h. Tigers sms in r. a0T "mn no~h Sqn on y T ths 'P Senoh' '% q n ddna e tn search lrsh"9 re
veaied Carlo perched between two fair friends in the front o of the grand
That he a in his working ,S clothes h es -asn baseball ss uniform am a mile ., too bis
not bother Carlo He left his nw &C aua i reluctantly Luz when called Gale :
wa doing a Little Boy Blue" nap stretched out on the grass with a
This 10y qg has as a sssmss56 if he f fails IS as = ball player which isn't likely for
Al Kaufman and Al Pazer at the National spornns Club sometime in
the near future is a promised card PsIer ill then get his real trial
Those who are in control of the olympic Park track have a n oppOr-
lent traca and an elegant plant
Marcus Brennan the local amsteur states that it. was stated in error
that he had competed in a profwie9s1 bicycle meet in Harrison Sunday
to box Willie Lewis a the rwenus-s Century 4. c Friday night
Joe Keneys trick of asking fol waivers Oh a man he he wants to
T Il" that aa ms PsaSa" ae IS % 0@O among :" his ss set 'G %ew t hs Baltimore Ria o1s v %a@sd
ne sf III .'s slsat tsSI s ss's'f BY ta Si method %s IS 81 Ra Ss % ssfas ssSs.' Of fg 5. "a aaa. U me
is . the Giants 5es; pitcher. 5ssrs sven than Ma'S,
Tom o'Ronke has a bout earded 70. this week that should give the fans
All doubts $ to cyclone Johnny rhompsons middevesht championships
ih' h ss ss' 4 Klaus ss' is Championship iS %a l %.ts Ri A''0' IS ne OF the best" n
thing why didn't he insure himssf against defeat 80
GUS eREENE-Young corbtt vas not lightweight chaprt,n
90
Jim Barry at shsepshead Bay He ashis Soldier Delaney SATURDAY night at
the sharkeY Suo, aa pu'en~ m miner M on r ~ az the brookly Beach
sryt Gc c,s a' sh ham s or1 an tb m "6 Su SeeA !, al Il r wn ney ga y oSarf M 9n ne t mn De zen In
Whites Manager.
.n Charley ley s Smith tn, the he , slsys, Tiss. s, pitcher s%. sy IS that hat Boston so TIL, the sas of
the country: When YOU try to pull m a piece Of inside baseball they p
stand baseball There are less arsumsntsa and knocking there hn in any
the Eastern League race with a pitching star that as nt in n best
s ns sl he a asS is FS a~ Standing 1G tFG pat m m his his pitching steam h staff ps %nianr really s sgan consist ssss
and Baltimore and Toronto car win SOY at home.
Jimmy Moran has 50 many "dona IS" sailed va as a result Of hi.
s %e' To count %t them 1."'' :" "' "'F"'' :" as winnings :" ne n'"' a
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
PIRATES NOW HAVE
O'TOOLE WITH THEM
BUT NOT MIR. KELLY

PITTSBURG, Aug. Is. Il Marty
O'Toole, the new twirler for the Pitts
burg ball team, purchased from st.
Paul for $22, 800, arrived in the city
last night, to the great relief of fan
dom, who had begun to fear the st
Paul management would hold him un-
til too late to help out the Dreyfusites
in the pennant chase.
o'Toole expressed the feeling that
1T was just like coming back home,
for | was born in Pittsburg."
Catcher Kelly, who has been
ORIOLES battery partner on the st.
Paul team and who has also beer pur-
chased by Pittsburg, is not expected
to come here until after the close of
the American Association season, al.
though 1t is possible he may report
within a week or two.
O'Toole will start on the Eastern trip
with the Pittsburg team after today's
game with ST. Louis.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
.COTCH TAKES OUT
100000 WORTH OF
INSURANCE ON BOUT
Protects Himself Against Train
ing Accident, Hacks Failure
to Appear and Pictures.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Frank Gotch,
champion wrestler, has taken out three
policies to insure himself against loss
in his match with George Hacken-
schmidt on Labor Day.
The first Is for $25, 900, to protect the
champion in the event of any accident,
either in his training quarters or dur
ing his trip to Chicago. This policy
terminates the minute Gotch steps into
the ring. The second policy is for d
like sun to insure the presence of
Hackenschmidt in the ring and ter
inmates when the two men begin wres-
Ting.
The third is for $40, 900, to insure the
champion against loss in the pictures.
Should the machines fail to work
Gotch will be reimbursed for the full
amount. If they fail to record any
portion of the match Gotch will be en-
titled TO 80 per cent. of the face of the
policy. and if they fall to portray the
falls the face value is to be paid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
STRING OF ENTRIES
FOR FIRST MEET
AT OLYMPIC PARK

The big half-mile race track at Olym-
pic Park, Irvington, which has been
practically closed for the past yea
except for a few stray motorcycle races
and baseball games, will be opened in
earnest on September 4, for a profess
sional Labor Day meet. This track Is
famous as the fastest half-mile course
in the State. and Is admirably situated
on an eight-acre plot directly to the
real of the park opera house.
Herman II. A. Schmidt, proprietor OF
the park, has secured absolute control
of the race track and promises several
novelties to follow the special program
scheduled for September 4. 1t is prom
ised tina during October there will be
several ladies' races, motorcycle meets
and harness and running races for
valuable prizes. The following entries
have been made for the opening meet,
Baron Whips, ch. g., 2:05, A. s. Case;
Robert L., jr., b.. g., 2:13A, A. G. Hen
sler; Master McKerron, b. g., 2:17A. A.
Schluer; Colin, b. e., PISA, Henry
keenan,; DIR. Bill, CHI. g., 2:19z. H. S.
Smith; Pot Roast, br. g.. 2:191z, A. s.
H. l.. Horton; Ouida, b. m, PISA,
George stengel; Redmaleon, blk. g..
2:22A, H. A. Jaeger; FL, B.. blk. &.
2:22A, w. B. Atwater; Ann Boyd, blk
2:25. w. e. Burkhardt; Bond Issue,
b. g., 2:27A. DR.. w. d. Mitchell; In
For-Luck. b.. g., 2:24%, George l..
Smith; Pattie Ash, b. M, 2:2Sk, w. ID.
GuIick; Ben Bow, CHI. g., 2:2bh, II. A.
Jaeger: Joe Jap, blk. e.. 2:17A, G.
Koopn1an; Earl Wilson, b. g., 2:29A.
II. H. Buehs. and Ben Dat. b. g., 2:2oH.
G.. j. Farr.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15

Armorys. Newark Athletics or Park
views. A telephone call at 7:30 o'clock
sharp at night to 1891 Waverly will
find Mr.. Brown, who lives at 81 Pierce
street.
In days gone by the names Of Adam,
Johnny and Helne Rothfuss appeared
in the box scores quite regularly. They
were with the old 1ronsides. Newark
Atlantic and Eastern League teams.
n Johnny was once with Pittsburg.
Now it's Harry and Charley Rothfuss,
sons of the old timers who are coming
UP in semi-pro ball. Both are with the
Columbias OF v%aiispurg section. Harry
pitched against the Royal A. A. Sunday
and famed a dozen. Charley covered
third. He tripled and doubled twice In
three trips to the plate.
o.
Ed Flynn has secured the Hyatfs.
champions of the Manufacturers
League. TO meet the Roseville A G. at
Roseville DIVA Sunday morning. It's
easily the best card of the season O1de,
the star pitcher of the league. will
work for the Hyatts.
o
Gus Lang's left field drive Sunday
came near bounding to Clinton e
The speedy outfelder followed 1t up by
throwing one of the All Stars out at
the plate after he caught a fly. The
throw was like the homer, a long one.
o
Les iced continues to pitch fine ball
Saturdays and Sundays. He works for
the Montclair A. A. IN the seventh day
and for the Park Views on the first.
o.
Representatives of the Ironside A.
c. deny that they have buried the
Ratchet with the Bay View Wheelmen.
What's more they ar not playing on
the grounds which caused the bitter
tight early in the season. It's a new one.
A local paper gave oil a false impress
sion.
That grandstand at Park View oval
is pretty classy, now that it Is covered.
The building department, however,
must have thought that the uprights
used were holding up the Prudential.
o.
Oddie Menchner's home run for the
Mergotts Saturday was the longest
ever made at the Newark Athletic
Park.
o
Efforts on the part of Manager
Henry Glassen, of the Ironside f.. c.,
to secure the Lincoln Giants for Sun
day fell through. The Lincolns meet
the famous st. Louis Colored Giants
in the afternoon in Manhattan, and
they couldn't see making the quick
jump.
Instead the 1ronsides will play the
Branch Brook. Havens and Bird will
compose the Branch's battery.
Huntiey, the star finger OF the Mer-
gott team of the Manufacturers
League. will be seen in an Ironside
F. c. uniform for the balance of the
season.
o
Lang, of the Ironsides, has made ten
home-run drives this season. That's
going some for a chap playing Sunday
ball.
Jack Curley, who played in the out-
field for M~aplewood, will umpire here
in the future. Phil Corrigan, the bas-
ketball player. quit the job.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
CUBS TAKE EVERY
PLAYER ON TRIP

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-The Cubs LETT.
last night on their invasion of this
East, happy in the possession of first
place in the league and determined to
clinch the 1911 pennant before return
ing home, September 3. Manager
Chance took every member of the team
along, as he believes 1t will be a
trip.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Marvel For Sore Feet. Acts Right Off

Goodbye sore feet. aching feet,
swollen feet, sweaty feet. smelling feet,
tired feet.
Goodbye corns, cailouses n bum
ions and raw spots.
You've never tried anything like TIz
before for your feet. It is different
from anything ever before sold.
1t acts at once and makes the feet
feel remarkably fresh and s~ore-proof.
TIZ is not a powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores.
TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations
which bring on soreness of the feet.
and is the only remedy that does. TIz
cleans out every pore and glorifes the
feet.
You'll never limp again or draw up
your face in pain, n you'll forget
your corns. bnnions and callouses.
You'll feel like a new person.
IL YOU don't find all this true after
trying a box of TIZ. you can get your
money right back.
TIz is FOR sale at all druggists at 20
per box. or Il will be sent you
direct II you wish from Walter Luther
Dodge & Co. Chicago, Ill.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
AMERICAN WINS
INTERNATIONAL CUP

CAUX, Aug. 15.-R. n. Williams. the
crack tennis player of Boston, won the
International Challenge Cup here yes
terday. Williams won very easily. his
playing being so good that the Eng
fish expert Handicapped and judge,
Captain A. L. Crawley, of the All-Eng-
land Lawn Tennis Society. said he had
never seen a player so quick, especially
in returning service. as this young
American, who has shown himself ca
pable of winning the highest honor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
New York, 3; Philadelphia, 2 Ga in'gs.).
New York, s; Philadelphia, 4 IS in'gs.).
Boston. 10; Brooklyn. o..
ST. Louis, 8; Pittsburg, /.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York
Brooklyn at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Cincinnati at New York.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE OF 1NrRNrIoN-board Of str.st

NOTICE OF 1NTENTION-Board OF Street ana
Water Commissioners.
Pursuant to a resolution adopted by the Board
OF street and Water Commissioners of the City
o. Newark, at a meeting held the 10th day OF
the City Of Newark on the 18th day of Az
gust 70, isil; public ,on n os &c. iS ad hereby given thas
Water Commissioners OF the City Of Newark.
under and by virtue OF provisions of the act
charter Of the City of Newark approyeS,
March II. 1857. and the supplements thereto.
Water Commissioners OF the City Of NewsrtKi
approved March q, 1891, and other public
cause the paving and repaving of the follow
ing streets:
FRELINGHU1SEN AVENUE.
from Dayton street to the Union Essex county
line. on both sides of the street railway tracks,
side OF said tracks, with oblong granits hioctt
pavement. on a six 30 inch concrete fot1ndae
ton. W
Paving OF
KIPP STREET.
from Rose street 10 Waverly aven,,. n,,sv
brick pavement on a. six Isl inch conersts
ioundation, together with all the app1Irs
sueh pe rseesss a. m no eo oS5ae,s The same,
guessed 70 present their objections m writing
:, nos tne Slerk o. said board. At the office Of he
Hal. Newark. on or before the expirasion : ~
Gays iron GATE Of this notice.
commissioners of the City OF Newa-s'
H. r. sHERaERDs
Newark. Chisf Engineer.
- ." august 10. 1911. auel2-d
GEHslAN STREET OPENING AND wIDry.
W., FEhNON AVENUE N
,eosiSe Us hereby given that the tindersicne5-
tIn,ats a oness duly appointed to compute, ea-
,an TX, determine and make all the assess
1919 OF DAMAGES und benefits for local nm
51Ivvsments IN the city of Newark will an
ia1 1IIisuaD' the seventeenth day Of Aueust
q, y z o'clock in the afternoon OF that day' Z
Hail once, room No. 1. third floor. Citv
a. n te city OF Newark, hold their ers,
darSlns 70 estimate, assess ana awara ne
and Tss, mat any owner or owners Of lands
rssi estate may sustain by taking and
srpiopFlating OF the lands and real estate. nac-
feIlay 70 pc taken and appropriated nv tha
local improvements t"s
Inc opening and widening OF
GERMAN STREET
.rom STUN street TO South Tenth s,raat %.
~s1sn 81 % feet and from South Tenth etresr
% south Fourteenth street for a wiafh ~ a.
tsSL approved April Z. 1911. " y o
The opening OF
VERNON AVENUE.
In ls feet east OF Leo place Ia Natrn s
sRproveo August 4, 1911. pT
Daueu August II, 1911.
WILLIAM DrMoNp
l0HN r. MONAHAx.
au.g,a. ADoLPH TIscH,
Commissioner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
Mr.. ArOnsOn Maintains Ground
for Nine Bearing His
Name.
BY SEMI-PRO.

The Aronson baseball team, of the
Second city playground. has struck o
winning gait and is making an excel
lent showing on the diamond. The
team. shortly after it started u in
the beginning of the present season.
had a few weeks of hard luck games.
but 1t pluckily kept up and then the
winning streak began and has been
with it pretty much all the time for
the last five weeks.
The members of the eam are taken
from the roster of the Aronson A. A.,
of the Prince street playground, and is
named after Playground Commission
er Aronson, who takes a deep interest
in them. The commissioner recently
purchased a plot of about six acres
in the Vailsburg section and turned it
over to h boys as a playfield. Since
then 1.-The Aronson team has had its
own home grounds and consequently
there is better teamwork all around,
The home grounds, known as the
Aronson playield, are situated one
block west of Mum e and one
block north of South Orange avenue.
The field is maintained by the com
missioner at his own expense. Later
in the season the field will be put in
readiness for football and soccer. 1t
is proposed to organize a lightweight
football team among the Aronsons and
have it ready as soon as the baseball
a is over. All challenges for
baseball games are to be sent to the
custodian Of the grounds. Edward
Helmstetter. Prince street and Waiver
~ avenue.
Buck Cronin is said to be getting his
pitching arm in shape again to twirl
for the Holy Name Society of Our
Lady Help of Christians Church. East
Orange. against the team from the
Holy Name Chapel of the same city.
The teams are to clash at the seventh
annual outing of the society to Totowa,
in Passaic county, on the afternoon
of August %. Buck was one of the
greatest pitchers in this section while
with the old Orange Athletic Club. and
If he can get in trim for the game a
warm contest is expected. The chapel
team plays on Saturdays and Sundays
and is a fast aggregation. but Joe
II ldIlutTA is NOIllloGlIl lC tdh SCI W
gether a good team from the society to
make the chapel boys hustle.
o
Dillon, the backstop of the Maple A.
c., is some sticker n looks like a
conner.
.
Mark Stoll and Andrew F. Brown
demonstrated that they knew a little
when they picked the all-star nine
which defeated the Ironsides last Sun
day. 1t was the finest exhibition of
clean baseball seen on the Park
view oval this season. The ALL
Stars will be under the management
of Mark Stoll and Andrew F. Brown
for the balance of the season. The
All-Stars have Saturday and Sunday
open. A game with either of the fol-
lowing clubs Is preferable: Watsessing,
Bloomfield, Caldwell, Montclair A. A,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-08-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Washington. 8; New York. 0.
Cleveland. 2; st. Louis. |.
Boston. .: Philadelphia. l.
Chicago. 2; Detroit. 0.
Games To-day.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Chicago.
New York at Cleveland.