davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

Dick Hoy, who has been running as
mail clerk out OF Aberdeen, returned
this week and has again been given
a u on this division.
The Freshman-Sophomor bag rush
the annual test Of strength between
the two classes. will be held at the
college park this afternoon.
The council committee on lights
last evening turned down the petition
for street lights, which was signed by
owe t%wothirds OF the taxpayers and
the committee evidently knows better
what the people want than they do
themselves.
The college football squad is now
hard at work under Coach Ewing and
while a number OF stars of last year
are missing the prospects are good
for a strong team. There is consider
able good material among the large
number of new students.
w. II. Co1klin was brought before
Judge Stowe on Thursday morning
on a charge of using indecent Ian
guage and was fined five dollars and
costs, amounting to 1915. The pre-
vious day while the city was full Of
children Main street had been roped
off to keep out teams and autoes and
prevent any accidents. Conklin drove
his car against one Of the ropes,
breaking it down, and when Chief of
Police Gullick demonstrated with him
he became abusive and his arrest
naturally followed
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

For the purpose OF settling up the
estate Of K. NJ. Pope, deceased, the
undersigned administrator of said es-
tate offers for sale the following real
estate:
The southeast quarter of Section
eleven G1), the west half of the south
west quarter Of Section twelve U2)
and the north half of the northwest
quarter of Section thirteen G3), all
in Township One Hundred Twelve
(112) north Of Range Fifty One (51).
This is a we'll improved farm in
Preston, one Of the best townships in
Brookings county, 3 miles south OF
Estelline, S. d. Also an improved
quarter in Estelline township, Ham,
lin county, 3 miles north of Estelline,
fenced. no buildings, the northwest
quarter Of Section one "a, Twp. 113
Range 81.
Bids will be received on the above
farms up to October 10. 1912, and
also on the Specially Manufacture
ing plant now In operation at Water
town, 8. d. Mail or hand bids to j.
W.. Catlett. Administration. Estelline.
s. D.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank the kind friends
and n%eighbors for their assistance and
sympathy at the time OF the death
OF our daughter, and especially for the
many beautiful floral offerings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Even Olson
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
CARD OF

We wish to express to our friends
our sincere thanks and appreciation
for their sympathy, the beautiful floral
offerings and many other kindnesses
shown us in our bereavement.
Mrs. G. S. Harza and family.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

f. c. Olson departed Thursday
evening for Rapid City, to spend a
few days.
Show your appreciation Of a good
lecture course by supporting the one
for this year.
The Beethoven Trio which is the
first number of the lecture course will
be a musical treat.
J. F. Olander came down from
Pierre Monday morning to spend a
day or two on business.
F. NJ. Shuck went to Marshall Mon
day morning, where he will drive Dad
Mix in the races this week.
O. II. Runyon of Sioux Falls, a for
mer resident Of this city, was here
Thursday greeting old friends.
Miss Ida Krumveda of De Smet,
came down Saturday and visited over
Sunday with Miss Grace Billings.
Mrs. Thos. McCarty Of Elkton, was
a guest at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Hurney, the last OF the week.
Bland Catlett departed Monday
morning for Ann Arbor, Mich, where
he enters the University of Michigan.
Miss Ethel NJ. Cathcart of the col
lege faculty, arrived the last OF the
week from her home at Lincoln, Neb.
Miss Howard of Elkton, a former
teacher in the city schools, was the
guest of Miss Lila Alton on Thurs
day.
Miss Mary Tough, head OF the do
nestle department OF the college, or
rived from the east Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Culhane of
Elkton, visited at the home Of his
brother a few days the last of the
week.
Mrs. Geo. Arneson returned to her
home at Mitchell Friday evening,
after spending the week with Mrs. c..
f. Poole,
The Brookings Roller Mills are
more than busy these days and a night
force has been put on to keep up with
the orders,
Those wishing to consult Or. Hill in
regard to eye, ear. nose and throat
work will find him at Hotel Leon,
Tuesday, October 9th. Glasses fitted.
The little son of II. w. Snelson fell
from the first story of the new col
lege building Sunday afternoon and
was severely bruised.
DR.. Engelson came up from Sioux
City the last Of the week to spend
a few DAYS with relatives and friends
He is now in a large hospital there.
Mrs. ]. p. Johnson of White, was
the guest of Mrs. H. f. Riley a few
days last week. Mr.. Johnson came
over Thursday and spent the day.
Marley Champlain departed Satur-
day evening for Mitchell and has
charge Of the exhibit Of the agronomy
department at the corn palace TINS
week.
A w. Sanborn returned to his home
at Racine, Wis, Monday morning,
after a few days visit at the home OF
Mrs. House, he and Mrs. House being
old-time friends.
w. f. Purdy returned home the last
of the week from north OF Duluth
where e and Mrs. Purdy went a
couple of weeks ago. Mrs. Purdy re-
NAMED for a longer visit.
Geo West and family Will move
here this week from De Smet and VIII
occupy the P. j. Hcgeman house IN
east Brookings. Their son and daush-
ter are already here attending col
lege.
Mrs Chas. Knetsch Of Tracy, came
m Friday evening for a weeks WISH
at the home Of her brother-in-la"' D.
J. Rudolph. Her neice. Miss Ethel
Knetsch OF Paw Paw, ILL.,. was also a
guest at the Rudolph home the past
week.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
TO AUTO OWNERS

From now on | will take charge OF
the repair work for the Fridley Auto
Co, and all shop work will be under
my personal supervision. Thanking
you for past favors and awaiting your
future needs, l am, Yours truly,
j. r. Fridley.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
NOTICE

All those having bills against me or
knowing themselves indebted to me
will please call at my office at once
DIR. G. &. Bradbury.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

70 Aurora hot veap trains Thursday.
4 bright little daughter arrived at
the home of Mr. and Mrs N + Cu,.
bana ON SATURDAY
Miss Gena rorsatb of Hendricks.
was q guest at the boma of bar uncle
Ole Hanson last week
Rev PAM Roberts tha new pastor
Of tho rniscona1 church hold his first
service here on sunday
Ir uorr- r. ,uiso, will oman an
Office in mo postomca hloc, October
Isl
". aa, w.. pu.,h,u. 80 A.
,t. IN, m
90 ,.;n =. n..n,m
rournto. an u,ron Now.
~ ~ 49,, a,.
hn.t .a.n 80 -. ~.n.,Irt.,amn
-, NJ.
49,. nm ~. ~,
-. -. a,., ,..,.a Cow
-.
y v.n suu. o,
-. ,at. n.na r.iaor
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~ -
Wet
euou no c.. Th~nna1a. au,irn and
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&c., ,n, 80 .
~ ~ =, Ant u.ir an
az =. 49, n-.m 49, oo.ohor
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.. -. -. 49, 80 ,o.
Gov :, uaCan, aonor+o, rhrrs
DoUi.h u
= - r.[ 49,. s.,.,u ,oro
r.; Caa,aroaa 81, ,,o
.uain .o.ao, eu crond viow
Wash. where thev will make their
home
Carl Uarza arrived Thursday from
Detroit Mich called Nero nv the
deatb or hie father His brother ROY
arrived from Portland. Oregon, on
Friday morning.
George Cole, who delights IN DONG
unusual stunts got out yesterday
morning and took a ~slelgh-rlde. Inc
sleighlng was all right unul the sun
got up and then ii was all on.
Aubrey Lawrence n Matt w.
Murphy, Doth former Brooklngs resi-
dents, nave formed a law p~artner~hlp
at Fargo, n. d., where they nave been
ioc"'eu ioi 'he past 0o"pie Vi '0"i"
Wis - " lo'" mas 49,
'i9''lns DIT me WHY VI "' ~
MrS' l. d. ies'oh W q Ooupie
iion'h'' lei' 'e9'e'u "0' lang
oelol' WIZ "nee VIM |
d uausn'ei'
Phllo Hall, who has Deen connned
to his nome with typnOld teVer Is get
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

Fur-Lined Overcoat for Sale-The
coat is almost new, S-inch roll Rea ver
collar and fine %broadcloth shell. A
bargain if taken at once. Enquire at
Register Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
FOR SALE.

Buggies to close out at special bar
gain prices, also horse for sale. Geo.
Rude, agent.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

WANTED@Comforters to tie soc
each. Inquire of Anna Vinegar, w.
X. G. Secy.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26

HOUSE WANTED-Central location
this Office.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1912-09-26
WANTED.

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. Enquire of Mrs. Philo Hall.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
UNUSUAL BALL
INCIDENT OCCURS

In the seventh inning of a game
played by the New York Giants and
the st. Louis Cardinals in St. Louis
Cardinals i'm ST. Louis recently. an un-
usual incident occurred which has
given rise to an argument as to
whether a hatHman Is entitled to a
double chance at the bat in the same
time at plate.
Pitcher Tesreau rolled 2 grounder to
Smith and in his efforts to make a
fast play the fielder unfortunately
thrown so accurately that he hit Ow-
ents. the field umpire, in the head,
knocking him unconscious. Hartley.
who was on third at the time. was
sent back to the bases and Tesreau
WAS ordered to bat again.
Section of Rule Go says: The
base runner shall return TO his base
without liability to be out If the per-
son or umpire Is struck by ball
thrown by the catcher or other fielder
to intercept a runner"
There is nothing IN this rule which
says the batter shall have a second
time at bat. nor would the intent Of
the game seem to imply that h'
should have a second privilege, for u
amounts to that, or to incur q second
time as penalty. for there is no rea-
sonable right to penalize a batter for
what is technically the fault Of the
/ fielder
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
CHICKS LOSE
In THE SECOND
Allentown Gets TO Llewslyn
Early and Piles Up Com
mandinG Lead
TEAMS close THE
SERIES TuIS AFTERNOON

Allentown, here for the first time
yesterday cleaned up the first OF the
two games series with the Chicks in
jig time, by hitting Llewelyn for three
hits in the second inning while he
was walking two men, the damage net
ting four runs. Darlington, a recruit
from Kennett Square. succeeded
Llewelyn and although he held Cough
Inns crowd 10 five hits and one run in
the remaining seven innings of play
he did not appear to be fast enough
for Tri-state ball. He mixed up his
slow delivery from the start TO which
fact is due his showing, Llewolyn, on
the other hand was full Of speed at
times and got away with IL. but when
he used q curved bah he was hit hard.
kutz shrew them over for Allentown
and although he won he didn't show
extra class.
The Chicks lost the game in the
second half. Tlewelyn began his work
by tanning lube and Tarleton. Can
NJ tho plate while trying to steal
Singles by Eberline and Philbin, Ru-
dolph's sacrifice, Jubes double and
walks by McGechan aud Kutz stuck
the game in the Allentown cooler.
Singles by Tarleton and Cannell. and
Weeks slow handling Of Cannell's
drive allowed Allentown TO hang up
their nth run in the fifth half
The Chicks pulled themselves TO-
rether IN the fourth inning to the
extent of two runs Singles by Mar
hefka and Fritz. McKenna's walk and
sacrifices by Jackson and Mecherly put
the men over. The Chicks looked good
for q score in the sixth after McKenna
and Fritz had hit but McKenna rout-
cd the hope by trying TO score when
he didn't have a-ehance. A double
by Mecherly and single by Weeks
IN the seventh half failed TO get the
Chicks anything. and in the ninth
a double play on Jackson and Myers.
after jackson had hit ended their
chances and lost the game.
Bill Coughlin played the game under
protest from the third inning. Ru-
dolph had put the ball outside the
fence for a double while Cannell was
on and Gochanaur threw a new ball
into the game but before Darlington
picked the pill up and got back to
the box Kerr called the young pitch
CT into a conference, while this was
on Cannol made break for the plate
Mecherly hurryine In time TO field the
hall to Kerr who retired Cannell
Coughfin argued that the play wal
Illegal. inasmuch as the ball was moi
80 play but instead of sending Can
nell back to third he declared the
runner out. or course the protest will
not stand since Allentown won the
~.rnc Tho acorn-
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
VIRGINIA ALUMNI
IN SMOKER HERE

The local alumni OF tho University
o< Virginia viii hold a smoker at
the Wilmington Country Club this
evening The committee in charge
consists Of Walter J. Laird, chair
man. John l.. Pratt, Hugh A Gar
land. Wills Johnson and +. Mercer
Male. Among the local alumni are
the following: From Wilmington
". NJ .Barksdale, the Hon. willard
Salisbury. Spotsvod Garland. Hugh
A Garland. Major William G. Ram
say. DR. G. L. Reese the Rev. Will
liam II. Laird. Walter ]. Laird, Reu-
ben Satterthwsite, Jr.. Wills Johnson,
John Lee Pratt. F. Mercer Nalle. Caz-
enoYe G. Leo. G. F. r Jackson. Hsr-
re A. Bell, Frank y Hartman. Phiir
DUPONT. John P. Cam. Cecil r.
Backus. Theodore Rogers. Nelson
Leitch, DR. ePndleton. Forest Em-
monds, Malcolm A. Holiday.
From out Of town DIR. William
Wertenbaker. New Castle: DIR. 10
Eeph ,. NAPLES, Georgetown: An
drew Marvel. Georgetown: C. q
Fooks Georgetown: Willis J. Dance
Chester; S. r. Wilson. Chester: r
G zeisherg. Chester; J. W. Martin
Chester; Stapleton u. Gooch. Wood
hurry. N. J.; r B. Ysncey. Gibbs
town, n. J.; Henry Thomson, Gibbs
ton. \. j.; H. c. Greaves, Gibbs
faVn. n. J.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
The Week in The Auto Trade

The local automobile trade Of the
city continues good All of the
agencies report numerous inquiries
and many sales are about to be closed.
The Wilmington Automobile Com
pany sold a 1912 Buick, model 35. FIVE
passenger touring car TO James r..
Hanna, q model IT. 30 horse power
Regal four passenger car to r. NJ
Cranston. The latter car is a Hup tor
pedo and is the first of It's kind TO
be sold here A 20 horse power Hun
runahout was also purchased by Will
liam Johnson.
Dealers report a big sale Of tires.
The Gomery- Schwartz Company re-
ports the sale of 1911 Hudson road
ster TO local man during the week
and 2 number Of prospective purchas-
ers will have cars demonstrated next
week
Repair work at the Stoddard-Dayton
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
HIGH ENDS
SEASON WITH
GOOD RECORD

The W. II. School baseball team
closed its season on last Saturday by
defeating Norristown by a 4 TO score
The season was not as successful as
last year but the teams work in the
last three games showed a marked inn
provemont. They won siN contests and
dropped eight making a percentage OF
.42S. Goldey College was the school,
boys continual Waterloo and Doc Do
herty's tribe of collegians romped
away with three engagements. Chester
High split even, Brown Prep. West
Chester High and Normal and Cedar
croft each added a victory 10 their
belt. Glen Mills. Collingswood, Nor
ristown, Chester High and DUPONT
High were not as fortunate as their
predecessors and went down to defeat
Cloud carried off the batting honors
and was closely followed by Fidance
Sharp and HOrty were also we'll up in
he slugging competition and should
prove valuable men for next season.
Miller the plucky backstop, proved a
valuable addition TO the team and his
hitting paved the way to victory in
several games.
Cloud, Morrison and Rimlinger are
the only players who will be missing
next season and with Wise once more
on the mound the W. IT. S. boys should
make an enviable record.
Michael J. Fidance. who has been
playing since his freshman year. has
been elected captain for 1913 The fol-
lowing men will receive their letter
Horty, Miller. Graves, Stetser. Sharp.
Hampton and Wise. The rest are al
ready letter men. Livermoore who
was out Of the game with a broken
arm will he back for 1913 and should
greatly boost the receiving end
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
Sporting Gossip ss lsf; fss:,s., ST.
Let's foseiser Sft & and Comment
LET'S Get
Together

Some advance by Allentown.
BY trimming the Chicks the team
moved from fifth to third place.
Johnstown made it unanimous over
Harrisburg. They scored every time
up.
Llewelyn's walloping in the second
inning cost the Chicks that game
Darlington didn't have much Of any
thing except luck. After all, that's
all anybody needs TO get away with a
ball game.
Baxter is due today Cassidy gave
up $500 of the coin Of the realm for
him and believes he is worth the price.
Mike Flood was out for practice.
There was rumor that Mike was
after Doc Kerr's job but Doc an
nounced after the game that he would
keep his job.
Bill Coughlin has some speed yet.
Incidentally he has a team that looks
the best ever. We expect TO see Will
mington and Harrisburg fight II out
for the flag.
Next weeks schedule Lancaster
Monday and Tuesday, Trenton, We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Altoona has handed the cellar hole
TO York
The Giants had 10 fight TO beat the
Reds, but the war clubs of Meyers and
Murray we're too much for o'Day'S
pets.
BY winning from Brooklyn again
the Cubs drew up TO within a days
striking distance Of the Reds in sec
ond place.
Lefty Leideld pitched we'll, on his
first appearance for Chicago. the for
mer Pirate letting the Superbas down
with four hits,
Hendrix held Boston safely while
the Pirates gave Hogg a drubbing
It was the ninth straight defeat for
the Wardmen.
A muff by Rube Ellis in the seventh
inning enabled Magee to score th'
Phillies winning run over the Cardi'
nails.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
Standing Of the Clubs.
MccABE BEATS EAsTLAkE.

MoCabe won it's sixth straight game
yesterday afternoon by defeating the
Eastlake Triangle Club by the score Of
rs to 10. IN II innings. McCabe beat
Eastlake by "a to T. McCabe was
somewhat off color both ia batting
and fielding. Pyle pitched a good game
for Eastlake. A Regain and Spade Was
McCabe's opening battery but in the
sixth inning they we're succeeded by
Keesey and Horn.
On next Thursday afternoon Nc
Cabe plays Salesianum. Jrs., and a
good game is expected
Score by innings.
McCabe - 3O1 003 20 2-16
! Eastlake 20 0 Z 2 0 o 1 lis
Evening journal., 1912-06-08

agency continues good. A number OF
demonstrations also we're made.
The same is true Of the business
done at tho Auto Sales Company and
this firm expects to turn many inquir-
les into sales within short time
Owing TO Colonel G. p. Postles
being out OF the city. the names Of
several purchasers of Thomas cars
could not he obtained The taXicab
service of the company is gaining in
popularity.
Mr.. Minnick reports the sale Of two
Indian motorcycles. One was sold TO
J. A. Hoffman. who resides just below
Newark. and another to James A. Nc
Cartney, the well known milk dealer
in this city.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
CrPs AS PRIzEs.

Henry NJ Candy, member OF the
physical department committee of the
local Y. NJ. c. A.. has donated two
silver loving cups to he offered as
prizes FIRST and second. at the ten
mis- tournament, in the singles which
will be held at the Elsmere grounds
of the association as soon as all the
entries are in.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
The Virtue of the Knight
Motor is more than Silence
There are lots of other motors which
are silent when they are new, but

the real test of a motor is what it does
after months or years of service.
The greatest feature of the Knight
motor is its positive valve timing. This
valve timing cannot change. Thevalves
always close and always open at the pre-
else instant they are intended to open
and close. You never have any trouble
with this in a Knight motor.
But take the poppet valve motor,
where the valves set in metal seats, and
are closed by coil springs. After six
months wear the springs do not act as
Evening journal., 1912-06-08

Detroit and Philadelphia passed
Cleveland when the Maps dropped
game to the Yankees.
The much-trodden Yankee worm
turned and nipped the Maps severely.
The New York's tried a new line-up.
For the first time since the Giants
returned 20 the Polo Grounds they
failed to make a home-run yesterday.
Also the absence Of a stolen bcse,
was noted.
Washington Kept up it's squirt and
and made it straight from the White
Sox. Groome shaded Dange in pitch
er's battle.
Krichell's poor work behind the bat
enabled the Athletics TO walk off with
its second victory over the Browns.
Hit in the side by batted ball in
the ninth. Dubuc, twirling for the
Tigers, weakened and the Red Sox al
most batted out victory.
Hal Chase and Russell Ford again
figure in talk of baseball deal. The
report today is that Big Ed Walsh
and Rollie zeider. Of the White Sox.
will be traded for the Yankees star
first baseman and one-time sensations
al twirler. Walsh is said to be on
the outs with Manager Callahan. It is
well-known that Chase is dissatisfied
I'm New York.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
Stops ChcksAmoy Bouts Saturday Baseball News
BOXING
Late News and Views

Fight fans saw four whirlwlnd bouts
at the Armory last night Referee Cole
had secured as the principals in the
windup Young Harry Baker, Of this
city, and Eddie Carey, of Philadelphia.
Carey had been in training in Penns-
grove and was accompanied by a
number of his followers. Baker
knocked Carey through the ropes in
the first round and in the second
round f1oored him. Cole cut the
bout. The semi-windup between
Ralph Raymond and Lefty Gallagher,
of Philadelphia, proved a draw.
Marty Hogan and Freddy Smith,
Quaker City boys, went draw. Young
Johnny Coulon and Young Nero open
end the card. Referee Cole also stop
ped this bout in the second round.
On Friday night. June q, there will
be an all-star exhibition held in the
Armory. Manager Cole Is negotiat-
ing with some good men for the pre-
liminaries and the windup and he
promises TO make this one Of the best
cards yet seen at the Armory.
Though Jack Johnson did a little
road work following his return from
Santa Fe, where he performed for
legislators. he did not get down to
real hard work at Las Vegas again I'M
iii today The big black insists that,
as he is already down to 222 pounds,
day or two lay-off will not injure his
chances. Today. however. he put in
several hours at road work and then
boxed nine rounds with Marty Cut
Ter and George De Bray.
Il feel absolutely bully" said Jack
today. Il never before felt so fine
four weeks before fight and Just as
have been saying all along, there
isn't the slightest chance of me losing
the title. July A.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
RIRnS ON LONG Ely.

Over one hundred pigeons. owned
by members of the Diamond Stato
Homing Association were liberated at
Grier. South Carolina, this morning
for their ly home. a distance of 500
miles. The birds are expected 10
arrive late this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
Friends School
Fonrth and West Streets

Fourth and West Streets
WILMINGTON, DELAw An p.
The oldest and largest preparatory school
in the State. A corps of twenty experienced
teachers. excellent equipment, thorough in
struction. Co-educational.
Courses of study preparing for College,
Scientific School OF Business. Graduates en-.
tered on Certificate in al colleges that .ad'
nit pupils on a school record.
High School, Grammar School and Pri-
mary departments. A new Primary Building
now in course Of erection. well equipped
gymnasium Pupils enrolled at any tms.
FAN term begins September 18th. 1912.
For illustrated eatalog, address
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS. A. M.
Principal
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
INDOOR RASERALL.

The indoor baseball department ot
the Y. NJ c. A. will close after the
last game next Tuesday and will
remain closed until the season openA
again next foil.
Evening journal., 1912-06-08
Standing of tho CIubs.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
lesierdRY's Resnlis.

Phillies. s; St Louis, 4.
New York, q: Cincinnati, 6.
Chicago z; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg. &; Boston. o.