davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06

Among the recent arrivals at The
Pines are: Mrs Geo Wells, Mary S
Wells. Miss E S Jones, Philadelphia,
Mrs Sanford Northrope, Miss Nancy
Northrope Camden n J, Miss Ida
Northrope New York city, Mr. and
Mrs F E Palmer, jackson Mich. Mr.
and Mrs Lorenz, Dayton o, ME-
and Mrs F Worthington. New Yo.k
city, Mrs E Jeffries, Gays III. Mr.
and Mrs Geo H Co.e, Troy n Y, MIS-
Stella Akin and daughter, Mrs E J
Kiles, Springfield Ill, H L Kent, A
c Kent, Westfield. N Y. Mrs S VIII
cox, Miss Pauline Wilcox, Washing
ton D c, Mrs G w Fish, Miss Fish,
Miss Alice Fish. Waverly N Y, Mrs
D Adams, K Adams, r D Adams,
Fairfield Ill. Mr. and Mrs NJ L Ansel,
Greenville S c, S H Walker and wife
Taunton Va, Mrs Richard Knox, Miss
Florence Knox, Mrs John Knox. Chi
caso, E Richards and wife, Ell Full
mer and wife, Eas:on Pa.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06

{. &. Smith, proprietor of the
Wlndle, Jacksonville, and one time
mayor of Jacksonvi lie, aid several
days in Daytona on his return trip
from Havana with his family. They
were guests at The Oaks and were
delighted with Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06

The social dancing party at the
Despiand Saturday evening was the
most Pleasant and entertaining OF
the social affairs so far given at
that popular hostolry.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06

Recent arrivals at the City Hotel
are L B Benjamin, New York City,
w H McKinna. Philadelphia, r E
Dawson, Louisville, Ky, A Legg, Sa-
vannah, G r Bethune, Atlanta, Ga,
J kaserman, Lake Helen, r P Pad
Olson, Cocoa, ] H White, Jackson
Vile.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06

Ex-Governor NJ L. Ansel of South
Carolina and Mrs. Ansel are guess
at The Pines. This is their first
visit to Daytona and they are de-
lighted with this popular resort and
its surroundings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06

Among recent arrivals at the
RidgewOOd are Mr. and Mrs r T Geo,
Weston, Va, \ Silverberg. Stamford,
Conn. Edward Devlin. Boston, Miss
Somerset, Misses Atkins, Toro.to,
Can.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1911-03-06
| JUDGE FRANCIS LOWELL
DIES AT BOSTON HOME

BOSTON, March t-Iud-e Franc S
Lowell OF the Federal court d ed
suddenly at his home here today. He
was sc years of age.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Delaware

The following original poem
was written by Judge Alden, Of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and read by him
at the Cooch's Bridge celebration
OF September 3, 1903:
What tho your State be small in
size,
Delaware, oh Delaware,
One proud distinction you may
prize,
Delaware, oh, Delaware.
For having given to the world,
when that bright banner
was unfurled,
The greatest gift you could devise,
Delaware, oh, Delaware.
Blessed be the day it saw the light,
Delaware, oh Delaware,
Baptized in blood for Freedoms
right,
Delaware, oh, Delaware.
AS here, upon the sacred sod, men
fought for conscience and
for God,
Twas here that has first led the
fight,
Delaware, oh, Delaware.
Oh, but the grandeur of that claim
Delaware, oh Delaware,
What higher honor could you
name,
Delaware, oh, Delaware.
And though the countless course
of years, thro' sunshine
shadow, trouble, tears,
Forever glory in that fame,
Delaware, proud Delaware.
Judge Alden preface1 his poem
at the close of his address as fol
lows:
"Delawareans, it should ever D'
your pride to celebrate the ami
versary of this day; what tho i
was but skirmish? p? 1t held on
incident which makes all the bat
ties of the past sink into insignih
canoe all the Wellingtons OF Eng
land never brought such trophie
home to lay in homage at "a mon
arch's feet; Napoleon ne'er CAV
to France an honor such as yours
for here you gave an emblem t
the world, which will live when dy
nasties are forgotten and king
and thrones have crumbled int
dust
Newark post., 1911-09-06

contemporaries, the conviction of
events.
The virtue in most request is
conformity. Self-reliance is its
aversion. 1t loves not realities and
creators, but names and customs.
Nothing is at last sacred but the
integrity Of your own mind.
Good and bad are but names
very readily transferable to that or
this; the only right is what is af-
ter my constitution; the only
wrong what is against it. | am
ashamed to think how easily we
capitulate to badges and names,
to large societies and dead institu-
tions
What | must do is all that con-
Newark post., 1911-09-06

Germs me, not what the people
thinl-. : $ You will always find
those who think they know what
is your duty better than you know
It.
For conformity the world whips
you with its displeasure.
A foolish consistency is the hob
goblin Of little minds, adored by
little statesmen and philosophers
aud divines. With consistency a
g, cd! soul has simply nothing to
90.
Speak what you think now in
hard words, and tomorrow speak
vial tomorrow thinks in ha, d
words again, though it contradict
everything you said today.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Wrapped Apple. Keep Best

Folks have but to consider how
all the fancy fruit, such as oranges,
lemons and peaches, are wrapped
in paper, in order to understand
that they can apply the same sys-
TEN in storing that most common
and valuable iruit, the apple.
OF course, however, we can not
all use the finest quality paper. |
have found very satisfactory sub
stittue in common white paper;
that which is thin, like that used
in catalogues, being best adapted
to the purpose, as it is easily wrap
ped around the fruit without tear
ing, and adheres closely to the ap-
pie, thus shutting out the air,
which is the object Of wrapping.
One can begin wrapping the late
summer varieties, such as the
Wealthy, as early as August. |
have kept this variety OF apples
through the winter, till the follow
ing March, and when thus storeo
they are the finest favored fruit to
be found, as the paper not only
keeps them from spelling, but pre-
vents the flavor from escaping, as
il does where the fruit is exposed
TO the air in barrels, bins and
boxes in the cellar.
My plan is simply to select the
large, smooth, firm apples, wraI
each one separately i'll clean, dry
paper, and lay them in a barrel OF
box. When one layer is complet
ed, thick piece OF paper is placee
over it; and another layer wrapped
and placed the same as the hrst
| When the box or barrel is filled, /
is set away in a cool, dry, darf
place. About once a month 1t
advisable to inspect the apple
thus stored, and all that are decay
ing should he discarded, to pre-
/ vent them from dampening an
spelling the other apples wit
which they come in contact
Farm Journal.
Newark post., 1911-09-06
Gems From Emerson

To believe your own thouSilt'
70 believe that what is true tor you
in your private heart is true Tor
all mel-that is genius.
There is time in every man $
education when he arrives at the
conviction that envy is ignorance
that imitation is suicide.
Trust thyself every heart VI
brates to that iron string. Accept
the place the divine providence has
found .;or you, the society OF your
Newark post., 1911-09-06
At the Sign Of the White Light
Absent Ones

Absent Ones
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder, but the memory Of the
absent one becomes vague and
dim. You long to picture in
your mind just how "HE" or
"SHE" would look, but there's a
mysterious something which
makes this mental picture impos-
sible.
But if you had photograph
before you, then you could recall
the forgotten face, yes, even the
kind acts, the gentle words.
Wouldn't that "ONE" SO far
away appreciate your photograph
too.
Why not call today at the NEW
STUDIO over Ed. Herbeners Post Care
& Music Sop, and Look ovor the lates
styles.
United Portrait + View Co.
Newark post., 1911-09-06

Funeral services were held on Fri
day, September 1. Interment in
cemetery adjoining St. Johns M.
E. Church, Strickersville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

keep his nerve and effectiveness to pull
through. They were games which easily
might have been lost with any webbing
on Marquard's part. and therefore more
Of test Of his ability than if they had
been One-sided.
Marquard beat the Reds to 3 July
"a, that game being rather easy. He shut
out st. Louis S to 0 July % and didn't
have to stay keyed up in that game. but
July 81 he won 3 to battle from the
Cardinals. The Pirates beat him August
), to 1. Vanguard not finishing the
game. August . he and Crandall pitched
against the Cubs. the Giants winning in
walk. The score was 16 to j.
The RUDE was pitted against Alexander
August IA, and won a hard-fought scrap
by score of ) to ,. Barring the game of
August ). the only contest since July IS
In which he has shown lack of form was
August 10. In thaat game. against the
Reds, he was in a fair way to be beaten
when he was taken out. Mathewson saw
ed shat one for the Giants Three close
games then followed, two Of them trying
Marquard beat Chicago :: to . August -
and beat Pittsburg to l August "A. Both
Of these We're splendidly earned victories
for the big southpaw. Last Monday he
shut out the Cardinals . TO O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

Team average. I'll Team average. .co2
Harry Davis capita in of the Athletics.
had an average of .o03 when he was
replaced by McInnes, whose hitting
since that time assures him the posi-
ton for the worlds series. The team
figures give the Athletics big adj
vantage. but the. pitchers they faced
and conditions under which some of the
stars MISUNDERSTANDING Johnson, in i'll
health. and Walsh. overWorked-nay ac-
count for the husky averages. But
there's no denying that four of the reg
ulars. Collins. Murphy. Baker and Me
InneS. have been pounding all kinds of
twirling all season.
In base running the Giants top the
Athletics by a large margin. the team
having stolen $40 sacks. The weight
OF this feat may be suggested by con-
sideration of the fact that the Cubs
have pilfered only LAG bases and the
Pirates III. The Athletics have re-
corded IL thefts. being topped in the
American League by Detroit base run
ners. with o16, and the Yankees. with
203.
Base ball players have long been
known as superstitious. but sentiment
tai. never. When member of the Ath-
letics was asked recently which Ma
rather face this fall. he replied. The
because of that beating they gave you
the last time the Athletics met them
in a worlds SERIES ventured his
questioner mo. it's because the new
Polo Grounds can accommodate more
spectators than any other place in the
country" snapped the practical but
honest athlete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
PITCHES BEST AGAINST
THE STRONGEST TEAMS
Rube Marquard Has Not Beat
en- Weak Teams in String
of Victories.

NEW YORK. September 4.-The nine
out of ten Victories credited TO Rube
Marauard since the Cincinnatis conquer
ed him July IS take in all of the first
division opponents and the two top teams
in the second division. Neither the Brook
lyns nor Bostons have figured in the
games, and as these teams are seventh
and eighth. respectively. credit must be
given TO Marquard for doing his work
against the strongest array of opponents
that could he lined up against him. That
being the case. the nine ont of ten vic
tories are all the more worth while
Further evidence of the Rube's mettle
is found in a more elaborate study of
the games. Most Of them have been hard
TO Win-Sames Won by d narrow margin
by the Giauts-with the result in doubt
to the finish and requiring the pitcher to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

On this basis. then. the Giants. assum-
ing that they play their full schedule,
will win twenty-one of the remaining
thirty-f1ve sames-a percentage of 600. or
thirty points less than their grand total of
$3.50 for the season. This would give
them a total for the season of 36-.s-
.s23 seven points less than the clip at
which they have been speeding from the
start This looks like a conservative esti
mate For instance the Giants percent
age of victories to date over Boston Is
49,. while in the estimate il is only
al To date the Giants have won
twelve of thirteen games from Brooklyn,
while in the estimate they arc given only
seven .out of nine. 1t does not follow
that the National League pennant will be
won by ninety-six games. but it is good
betting that the club that tops that fig
ure will win out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Compares Giants-Athletics.

After citing several instances in which
the Cubs might have done better in the
last worlds series had they been playing
the same kind of base ball that the
Giants are now. the speaker. a relative
Of Connie Mack continued: Outside
of battery workers the Giants have not
). player who would not be rated speed
er in any set Sizing up the teams.
would say that Thomas and Meyers are
about equal in ability, but l think that
Thomas has profitcd greatly by his eN-
pericnce in one worlds series. and YOU
know he was a star where he was ex-
pected 10 be Very commonplace work
err But Movers can hit 'cm Il mile In
pitchers | cannot see much outside OF
Marauard and Mathewson. but the Nth
Ietics have in Bender. Coombs and Nor
gan reliable right handlers, and Danforth,
a young Texan. is a brilliant left handler.
to saw nothing of Eddie" Plank and
Krause. But possibly McGraw has been
working Crandall and Drucke up to
championship form. Then he has the
veteran Wiltse. too.
.Coombs has not been the wonder he
was last year. but he is mighty cool
weather twirler. At first base l was sur
prised at the keenness displayed by Mer-
kle, whom l had never had chance to
size I'D thoroughly. He has been re-
markable athlete to live down that met
dent of 1905 / think he has a shade on
our boy first baseman, Mclnness, but
'Sfuffy' is plucky lad and can hit Ed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
EASTERN LEAGUE
American Warships Leave Haiti.

Satisfied that the new political regime
in Haiti is established on a stable basis
and will respect fully all its International
Obligations the United States government
has withdrawn all five of the warships
sent TO that country for the production OF
American interests during the recent revo-
luton. The gtnboat Marietta. the last of
tie american fleet To leave Haitian waters
arrived AT the naval station At Gantau-
Apo today from Port Az Prince
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
TWO LEAGUES PROSPEROUS

NEW YORK. September 4.-Althougl
it is a fact that there is not enough
first class material 10 go around in the
two biz base ball leagues and keep the
standard IN to that set by the best play
ers. vet il is also true that the interests
of tho national game are best served by
having two leagues. With two big or
CARNATIONS there is more interest and
more prosperity, to say nothing of guard
ing territory against invasion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

Special Dispatch to The star.
PHILADELPHIA September 4-HaN-
ing won every game in the last week
that weather conditions made it possible
for them to engage i'll, the Giants enter
,pon the stand at home with week OF
playing against the occupants of the two
lowest notches in the National League
Promising enough After morning and
afternoon games with the Rustlers today
the Giants have two open days before
greeting Brooklyn Thursday. In that
word greeting there is wealth OF
warmth In twelve out of thirteen games
against the Dodgers this season the
Giants have been victors.
That Connie" Mack recognizes the
Giants as penRant winners was evidenced
during the three games in Philadelphia
last week in which the Giants made
clean up. Two brothers Of Connie Mack.
a scout for the Athletics and hock OF
fans who usually do their roofing al
Shihe Park went to the Quakers
grounds to size up the team that is likely
to meet the Athletics in the world S
series.
One Of the Athletics lookouts had this
to say of the Giants after being a spec
tator and careful observer during the
series: THAT team will be harder TO peat
than the Cubs ever could he under pres
emit conditions In the first place the
Cubs have lost much of their fire. FRANK
Chance as a playing manager was With
out a peer but he has Yet TO show his
ability as a leader from the bench. Nc
Graw has a splendidly drilled team OF
fighters There is not a man on the team
who seems TO have anything i'll mind but
winning I went out expecting to see
some points of weakness III. the Giants,
but I could find none that doomed up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES.
Maps Slaughter Sox.

CHICAGO. September T. Cleveland
made it four straight from Chicago yes
terday. when steady pitching and timely
batting gave the visitors two games.
Mitchell and Banding won the first con-
test. to ). rally in the twelfth inning
netting five hits and five runs off Walsh
Nho relieved Scott after the ninth.
In the second game kaler was invincible
after the first inning, and won handily,
3 to 1.
Birmingham's batting featured the first
game. Score:
R.H. f.
Cleveland. o o 90 90 o 90 81 ID 3
Chicago. 90 OOO O o 90 x-2 8 l
Cleveland. ....... o 90 > o o N-3 o
Chicago. ..... 90 q q 30 OIL :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

Here is what Tim Murname says about
o.TooIe's work in Boston: He was hit
safely five times. three Of them coming in
the first inning. and he passed ten men,
hut he came over in fine style in the
pinches, striking out nine. He Is a real
nil cher No finer breaks have been seen
At the south End grounds this season,
and after a little more work he viii prove
!. hard man for any OF tile leagues bats
men to fathom.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

Frank Farrell has wired TO Altoona
asking that club if it can't spare Out
fielder linn so that he can join the High
landers at once. linn was purchased for
fall delivery some weeks ago, but with
Cree and Wolter both lame and Daniels
with bunged-up finger. he could be used
right now. Cree who is suffering from u
strained groin. is getting along nicely and
could play next Monday if necessary. but
his doctor saws the more rest he has the
he won't be called on for 4 week Xat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.
Cubs and Cards Split.

CHICAGO, September 4..Chlcago and
ST. Louis divided honors yesterday in a
double header, the visitors winning the
first game. 3 to :, and losing the second,
to -.
A large crowd was present and ground
rules We're necessary. Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

Young Mr.. Carnarius Carey of the
PittsburgiIs studied for the ministry. It
is said that he could have started In with
a salary of about $500 q year IN the pui-
nit whereas. in his present occupation he
is in a fair way to draw about $500 a
month before long.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
How the Clubs Figure Out.
BY the same method Of deduction, the
Cubs, chances figure something like this:

Assuming that this dope turns out
it very likely will, approx
mately at least--the Chicagos will wind
up the season with ~ victories and I'll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
ATHLETICS.

Warrington .--..-...- . - o %
TNobasr hit -Cunninghs Three-base hits
Lord. Baker. Iapp. Hits madc-OT Gray 3 and
l" times 81 bar In :: :: innings. on Cashnn =
and l. times az b6t III 4 l.; innings Sacrifice
Mts-Nalk"r. Mcbride, Ainsihith Mcrnnes Old
ring. stolen hasc Milan. Double plsy-C;ray and
Henry. sacrifice ny BA ker Left on bases
Washington. :: Philadei phia. T. Bases balls
ON Gray. =. 10 SashIon. :; OF Coonbs L. First
base on errors Washington. l.: Philadelphia j.
Struck ont Ky Cashon, /. by C.,ombs 5. I'm
pires-Mrssrs. Perrin. and Dinecn Time Of
same-1 hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
SOME STATISTICAL FACTS ON
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE
Giants Have Best Chance, But Cubs and
Pirates Are by no Means
Out of Contest.

Here is the statistical dope on the
Giants chances, showing how they Jared
with every club in the league the games
they have yet to play and their probable
outcome:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04

This deduction gives the Pirates nineteen
victories in the thirty games they have
Yet to play That does not appear to be
hard. but it Is winning percentage OF
.61o as against the Pirates total of .585
for the season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Statements of Wrestiers.

CHICAGO. September ST am going
TO wrestle Hackenschmidt this afternoon
with as much confidence as | ever went
about anything in my life. Should defeat
come ] shall admit that / was defeated q /
my best. for / have done all within ms
power To make me fit and rea4- for the
hardest kind of match.
AS have said before | expect to win.
but IL will be the hardest struggle OF my
career. for in Hackenschmidt / am meet
ing one of the strongest men in the world.
L hope the contest Will he a clean one,
for | do not want a technical victory
such as my first and only meeting with
Hack was called. GOTCH."
1T is true that | have been nervous
and fretful. but / have no fear of Gotch.
1t Is part of my nature to be nervous. the
continual waiting and the eagernesS to
get into the battle make me that way.
Il never did boast about what I have
done. and / shall not attempt to say
what | will do. All / can say is that I
am prepared for desperate match |
will try to show today that ] am Gotch $
master. and will do all within my power
to make the match clean one.
ACKENSSsHMIDT,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Pirates Meet Defeat.

CINCINNATI September 4.-Gncinnati
found Adams for I'VE hits and three runs
in the fourth inning, and with Fromme's
steady pitching. defeated Pittsburgh,
to 1.
The visitors secured their one run in
the final inning double by Byrne
and Clarke's single. Score:
R.HE
Cincinnati 900 0 o 0 x-3 Ii 2
Pittsburgh. ...... % 90 y v IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
Detroit Beats St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. September 4.-Detroit
hit the local pitchers hard and won the
second game of the final series from st.
Louis yesterday, to =.
Moser made his debut with the home
team a | vas driven from the mound
R.H. r.
Detroit. ........ 4 o 200 o 2-S13 q
St Louis 90 = q o.; 4 /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
GOTCH AND HACK
READY FOR STRUGGLE
Wrestling Championship to Be Set
tied Today at American League
Park. Chicago. (,
BOTH MEN IN SPLENDID
SHAPE AND CONFIDENT
Title Holder Wants Clean Victory
and Best Man to Win-German
Nervous. But Eager for Fray.
How Gotch and Hack Compare
Facts About Match.

Pr!ncfpals-Frank a. Gotch,
champion. horn April -, 1873. at
Humboldt. Iowa, George Hack
enschmidt. challenger. horn
august =, 1877, at Dorpat. Rus
sia.
eonditiOns-Best two out Of
three falls. pin falls fo count. for
the ch-as-catch-can wrestling
mpiOnship of world.
DSision OF purse-tsOtch.
FL 900 and 80 per cent of NOV
ing picture profits; Hacken-
schmidt, 900.
tmerfcan League base
ball park.
Time-3 o'clock
Aforementioned W. smith OF
Chicago.
Weather fOrecast-Fair I'm the
morning, Increasing cloudineAs
In the afternoon. showers nj
night. not much change In tenn
perature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

NJ Toledo-Touisvile. .: Toledo. o.
At Coumhus-Columbus. IL: INDIANAPOLIS .
At Kansas City Kansas City. d: Milwaukee, p
At Minneapolis Minneapolis, a. 81. Paul =
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
VI New Orleaus-Mont gonery L. New Orleans. /
NJ Memphis - Memphis. l: Chattanooga 1
thirteen innings. called account Of darkuess)
vt Mohile-Mobiie Birmingham. rain.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
At Flmira-Emra. $: Binghamton L.
AT Albany-Troy. /; Albany. u.
At Utca-Syracuse, ID. Utica. :.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
At JERSEY City-First game: Newark - Jersey
City, o. Second game: Jersey City. ); New
ark. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-09-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Schedules.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY.
x.TIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY.

TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
:, Junis nj Chicago Cincinnati at Ptisb h.
Boston at New YORK Pnladsa at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsbgh
Philadeia at Brooklyn