davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

East chicago. l U U " v U -
Indiana Harbor.. % 0 0 0-1
Two-base hits-L Walsh. Heileman
Struck out-By Timmersman. 8; by
Marceaux, 6. Bases on balls-On
Timmersman. /: off Marceaux, Z. UNI
pire-Becker Time-1:50.
Laporte, Ind, July 22.-Laporte lost
two games to Valparaiso in the North
ern Indiana league pennant race yes
terday and are now In undisputed
possession OF last place. Hamilton OF
the Chicago Gunthers pitched for VAL
paraiso In the second game. Score of
Iaporte .0 0 A
Valparaiso .....-.O 80
Second game:
Laporte ........0 o-z
Valparaiso ..-.--1 i ID
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

Three base hit-Do1. Iwo-pase MT
staten Hits-On Tfetz, IN SIX III
Stcrifice hit-Meddy- stolen
$50 -Eder Moll. Cox. Andrews,
Bergwald Struck out-by Iietz' o. by
pa-gnan 2: by Henning. IL. Bases
b.Is-Off Tietz, 2: off Henning, e.
nit bv nitcher-By Tietz ANDREWS,
on, nv Henning (MoIl). Umpire
paad,ng Attendance-T00. Time of
game: 35.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

East Chicago vs.. Indiana Harbor.
IT was a hot game on cold day pc
tween East Chicago and Indiana Har-
bor Yesterday afternoon at the East
Chicago ball park. but the locals were
best and won, 3 to /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-07-22

ARE you REAc.NG THE TIMEss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
CLAIMED BY WILSON
Manager Says Massachusetts, Delegates
VIII Vote for Professor.

New York, May 2-Wililam r. Nc
Combs. manager of the Woodrow Will
son campaign, issued the following
statement Wednesday:
"The result in the Democratic pri-
maries in Massachusetts yesterday has
in no wise changed the situation with
reference to Governor Wilson. The
delegates elected ran under the desig-
nation pledged to support Governor
Foss for president of the United States.
mo delegation was filed for the col
umn which was headed by Governor
Wilson's name. The names of a few
delegates were filed in the column
headed by Mr.. Clark. These delegates,
I am informed, were defeated, includ-
ing George Fred Williams.
Under the Massachusetts primary
law the delegates elected are pledged
to no one except Governor Foss on the
first ballot and are not obligated to
vote FOR Governor Wilson or Mr.. Clark
or any one else. Five of the delegates
elected went to Wilson headquarters in
Boston last night and pledged their
support to Governor Wilson on the
second ballot. The reason no delega-
ton was filed in the Wilson column
was that it was assured several weeks
ago that the majority of the delegates
filed for Governor F'oss were for Gov
ernor Wilson on the second ballot"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
KAWS co DOWN
Lincoln Defeats Topeka In
Easy Fashion.
Recruit Pitchers Wild and Are
Hit Hard.
THREE OF THEM WERE USED
Rose Who Finished Game
Makes Best Showing.
AntelOpes Prove They Are Bali
Players.
THREE OF THEM WERE USED

Generosity on part of the young
pitchers on Gears payroll was respon-
sibIe for the defeat of the kaWs III
their own field Wednesday. Until late
in the game the team played haru DC
hind the pitchers but 1t was no U.s.
Eleven walks, three men hit by pltch-
ers and a wild pitch were too much -
overcome The brightest part OF the
game from local standpoint was .ns
work of King, who batted and fi fl 6Ie
like a major Lacquer. His eaten Of ever aver
~ .iii 80 summing with the ball ne
see seH he could not reach it in time TO TO
affect a put out, and leaping INTO 'iio
on nv &c Kaxvs got hits enough to win the
game but couldn't overcome the trans
portation issued by the plt tlr1 u,
Schmidt was in hard luck on MS throw w
- ranond throwing nicely a number OF
times. but something usually nappeneU
70 nrevent the putout. The score
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
never so HIGH BEFORE
ALI Records Broken by the Lower MIS-
sissippi River

New Orleans, May IAN previous
Mississippi river high water records
from Baton. Rouge south were broken
today and the flood Is increasing 8 to
5 inches daily. Extreme anxiety as to
the stability of the levees south Of the
Red river landing is entertained. I'm
less sunshine continue the engineers
admit they have little upon which to
base hopes of winning the fight. At
New Orleans the river gauge register
ed 2o.6 feet, the highest water ever
officially recorded here.
Day and night mounted patrol of the
levees in New Orleans has been estab-
lished. The engineers say there Is no
danger of a break near here but to
prevent overflow the levees in the
commercial district are being raised
and the revetments are being strength
ened,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
St, Marys Wins Game.

ST. Marys, Kan, May Real
championship baseball, and especially
heavy hitting at opportune moments
enabled ST. Marys to take game from
the Colorado Springs club of the
Rocky Mountain League by the score
of to 4.
The leaguers led by two runs up to
the eighth inning, when Quigley's team
punched five drives, sending three
runs over the plate. The COLORADO
Springs club was formerly the well
know Cheyenne Indian team which
for many years has enjoyed an en-
viable record throughout the west
Rustenhaven, recently of the New
York Giants, pitched for the leaguers
up to the sixth inning when the hard
hitting collegians forced him to with
draw in favor of Weeks. Both teams
put up a splendid defense but st.
Marys led by a good margin in the
hitting. Coach Quigley tested the
ability of three recruits in the game
and was pleased with their showing.
Quigley hopes to play the University
of Chicago next Saturday. If st. Marys
lands that game they will have to play
a double header on that day.
Score: R.H.E.
Colo. Springs. ooo1ooo o-4 2
st. Marys -. % 0 o 1 o 2 0 Sc 13 2
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Weeks, Nc
Carly and Swift; Kicker, Scanlan and
Cahil1, Mahoney, Stack.-Umpire-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
CURLEY POSTS MONEY.
Flynn Will Begin Training Work by
May is.

Chicago, May Jack Curley has
posted with Al Tearney $1,10O to de-
fray Jack Johnson's training expenses
for his fight with Jim Flynn at Las
Vegas, N. M, July 4.
Flynn and Curley will leave here
today for Montezuma, N. M, where
the pueblo fireman. will do his train
ing They expect to arrive in Monte
yuma within a week, making stops al
Denver and Pueblo. Two of Flynn's
trainers, Tommy Ryan and Howard
Morrow, will be in the camp May Is.
James J. Corbett and Tommy Burns
will arrive during the last week ia
June Flynn now weighs 210 pounds.
Work on the arena, it was said here,
will begin as soon as Curley arrives at
Las Vegas. The plans, said Curley,
were for 10000 seats.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
]. P. WHITE is ILL
Head of Mine Workers Unable to At
tend Wage CoDsSrence.

.Oskoloost, Iowa, May 2.-John p.
Whiee. national president of the Unit
ed Mine Workers of America, was ta-
ken suddenly i'll at his home here to-
day with severe hemorrhage caused
by ruptured blood vessels. Physicians
this afternoon succeeded in stopping
said to be in a serious condition.
New York, May President John
P. White wired today his illness would
prevent his attending the conference of
the Miners and Operators tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

"Batted TOT JackSOn IN S1Xth.
#*Batted for Routt in ninth.
Score by innings: R
Wichita :. ................3 90 o l. 8
Summary: Two base hits-Cratg, Koer-
ner, Lloyd 2, Cassidy, CULLEN. Three base
hitS-Spahr, Craig. Home runs-Quillen,
Spahr, BealI 2, Corey, Stark. Struck out
BY Olmstead, 2; by Jackson, 2; by
Routt, 1. Bases on ba1ls-On Olmstead, q;
off Jackson, 4; off Routt, l. Left on bases
Denver, 2; Wichita. IL. Hits-On Jack
son, IA in innings; Routt, in 3 innings.
Umpire-Knapp.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
x. 10. Beats Baker Team.

Baldwin, Kan, May 1.-The Kansas
university baseball team defeated Ba-
loer here by a score Of to 1. Kansas
made their last three scores in one
inning on errors by Baker. Three of
the home team were ruled out of the
game. being classed below sophomore.
The weather was ideal and a large
crowd of K. U. students came down
from Lawrence to cheer their team.
Batteries-Busick and Ogden; John
ston and Anderson. Umpire-Sawin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
To Fountain the GAME.

Guthrie, Okla, May 2.-To increase
the attendance at the baseball games
played in the local park of the Okla
homa State League unique scheme
has been devised. Hereafter instruc-
tors in baseball will be present and
they will explain to anyone not under
standing the game, all of it's fine
points. The plan, it is believed, will
materially increase the attendance of
women at the games The instructors
employed include both men and
women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
Britt to right Brown.

Cincinnati, May Gil Boag, mana
ger of the Madison Athletic club, New
York, wired Jimmy Britt here last
night an offer of $4,000 to fight
Knockout Brown of New York, May
II, before the Madison club. Britt at
once wired his acceptance. Britt start
ed training here last Monday at the
Cincinnati gymnasium. He has not
fought since 1909.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

test this AFTERNOON.
The Omaha Bee sport writer thinks
the locals are playing away beyond
their speed and must certainly count
upon a terrible slump one of these
DAYS. Perhaps this is true. Perhaps
not. Only time will tell and 1T would
be foolish to venture a prediction that
the team will keep up the speed shown
so far during the entire season. There
are seven other clubs on the circuit
who will spend a portion of their time
to see that such is not the case. The
Kaws can't win all of 'em. What
they are expected to do is keep the
other fellows from winning all Of 'em.
Meantime outside Thomson, and john
son, who by the way, was tipped or to
Rourke by Fred Moore, they do not look
like a bunch of demon SluggerS and
while the hogs will probable be hard to
best they do not look like champions
at this writing. The writer hopes
Rouke gives the Omaha fans win
ming team. They need it. And if the
Kaws are playing beyond their speed
let's keep 1t up as long as possible and
boost as hard when they lose as we
are boosting now. If there is any
change let's boost harder.
Sioux City JournaEThe Western
league season in only ten days old and
only about three clubs in Tip O'NeilPs
circuit have given indication of the
form they will probably show in this
years race. They are ST. Joseph, To-
peka and Lincoln.
In Topeka the Bears met team
which has something on the preceding
rivals, the Wichita tossers. Topekans
vexed for some time past by losing
mines whose chief accomplishment was TO
keep off the tail end of the percentages,
has this year taken the matter into
their own hands and are battling to
finish somewhere near the top at any
ratet. says Jask Barrows in the Dem
yer Times.
Topeka. by wholesale buying and
drafting has recruited a new team, and
when they get well acquainted the
members are going to work together in
a way that will cause apprehension
among some seven Western league
towns that might be designated The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
Readv to Omen Season.

Inman. Kan, May 2.-Inman's base
ball plans are about completed and the
prospects for another successful sea-
son are fine. The team is organized.
new grounds secured, the grandstand
is ready and the business. men have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
Yates Center wins Game.

Yates Center, Kan. May I'm the
opening game of the F'our-City League
here, the locals won from Buffalo by
the score of to 5.
Crary and Grimit. Umpire-L. NJ. Jew
lit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

Summary: Three base hitS-Sm1th, KEEL
ly. Two base hits-Myers, Borton. Stolen
bases-Farrell. Slaughter, Watson, Bor-
ton. Struck out-By CrutcheT, 4; Wheat
ley, 1; Slaughter, f. Hits-Om Crutcher, )
in six and two-thirds innings. Wild pitch
Slaughter. Double plays-Reilly to
Brooks to Smith; Watson to Castle UNI
pire-Johnson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg 2; Chicago z.
Pittsburg, April 81 R H E
Pittsburg ................2 5 s
Chicago s 2
Batteries - Adams and Gibson;
Richie and Archer.
New York II; Philadelphia 4.
New York, May l. R H E
New York. IL
Philadelphia ...... 4 IL
Batteries-Marquard, Drucke and
Meyers; Seaton, Schultz and Graham.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City A; Toledo 5

Kansas City A; Toledo 5.
Kansas City, May l. r H 3
Kansas City. B
Toledo 3
Batteries and O'Connor;
Falkenberg, James and Land.
St. Paul, May 1.-St. Paul Z; India
napolis g.
Milwaukee. May milwaukee o.;
Columbus 2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
Vedrines NAY Recoler.

Paris. May 2-The condition of
Jules Vedrines, who fell with his aero
plane and suffered injuries while flying
over St Denis on Monday. showed
marked Improvement today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
Rears Make Six Home Rims.

Denver, May 2.-Denver defeated
Wichita yesterday in a game marked
by heavy hitting. Six home runs and
eight drives for extra bases featured
the game.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia 2; New York 8.
Philadelphia, May L. R H E
Philadelphia ..........2 2
New York ....3 8 I
Batteries - Bender and Thomas;
Lord and Street.
Washington 2; Boston 4.
Washington, May l. r H E
Washington "a 4
6OSlOH IL L
Batteries - Hughes, Walker and
Henry; Wood and Carrigan.
Detroit 2; Chicago 5.
Detroit, May L. R H E
Detroit ..............2 8
Cu1CdSO o
Batteries - Mullin and Stanage;
Benze, Walsh and Block, Kuhn.
Boston 8; Brooklyn II.
Boston. May L. r H E
Boston g IL
BROOKLYN IL 10 4
Batteries-Tyler, Donally, Hogg and
Rariden; Kent, Rucker and Phelps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
Ban Game Ends in Row.

FSmporia, Kan, May 2-The game be-
tween Paramount and the State Nor
NAL here ended in row in the tenth
inning With the score tied to 2,
and a man 1t first and two outs, the
batter swung on the third strike and
ran for first. The ball fell to the
ground and was not played to first.
The umpire called the man out, while
Normal players came off the field. The
first runner came home After a long
argument Umpire Armstrong changed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

contributed sufficient funds to re-
equip the players. Bert Roberts is
manager and Ed Ems is captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

The Lincoln fans set a good exam
pie when they stayed by their team
for a bunch of consecutive losses that
nearly established a Western League
record. But when any team wins a few
games the crowd expects that the win
ming be kept up constantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

Snmmarv. Home run-Cole. Three base
bitsHKing 3 TWO base hits-Rickert,
Gardner, Lee, Schmidt. Cobb Sacrifice
Lee to Gardner; Rose to Gardner TO
Schmidt Stolen bases-Cobb, McCor-
mick Mullen, Dwyer, Barbour, z HIS
in two innings: off Rose. in five in
nings. Base on balls-On Cocreharn, o. OH
Kusel 8; off Rose, }; off Doyle, g. Struck
0 0Tt56y Ros Rose 81 3? BY D0Y Kase wild
pitch-Rose. Umpires-k1ssane and Car
ter Attendance-6O0.
First Inning.
Lincoln-Miller walked to first. Cole
sacrificed him along, going out
Schmidt to Frantz. Cobb walked. Nc
Cormick hit, scoring Miller Nc
Cormick and Cobb then worked pref
ty double steal, Cobb coming home,
and Mccormick going to second. Null
len flew out to center following Nc
Cormicks hit. Dwyer went out,
Frantz to Gardner. Two runs, one hit,
no errors.
Rickert struck out. Card
ner flew out to Cole. Cobb lost Lees
for double. Frantz walked. King
hit for three bases, scoring Lee and
Frantz. Emory out, Mullen to Dwyer.
Two runs, 2 hits, errors.
Second inning.
Lincoln-Barbour flew out to King
Stratton walked. Doyle fouled out to
Schmidt. Miller walked. Cole walk
ed also, filling the bases. Cobb dou-
bled to left, scoring Stratton, Miller
and Cole. The ball went in behind the
west field bleachers. Mccormick flew
out to King. Three runs, 1 hit, no
errors.
Topeka-Gear out Cole to Dwyer.
Schmidt's hit bounced off Barbour's
glove and was good for two bases
Chapman, batting for Cocreham.
reached first on Coles error. Ricl1ert
went out, Barbour to Dwyer. Gardner
flew out to Mullen. No runs / hit, /
error.
Third Inning.
Lincoln-Kusel replaced Cocreham
In the box for Topeka Mullen walked,
Schmidt nailed him with a pretty
throw to Lee. Dwyer succeeded in
getting to first on an error by KuseI.
Dwyer stole second. Barbour was hit
by the pitcher. Stratton made hit
sending Dwyer to third. DOYLE fouIed
out to Schmidt. Miller went ont
Schmidt to Gardner. No runs. / hit /
error. '
Topeka-Lee flew out to Mullen
Frantz singled to left. King hit FOR
three bases, scoring Frantz. Emory
singled through short, scoring Kinr
Gear hit to Doyle, who threw F,rnorT
out at second. Gear was safe ar firs+
on fielder's choice Schmidt 1-ar9t
" Ill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

his decision, ruled the play a passed
ball and ordered runner back on first
and second. Paramount refused to play
and the game was declared forfeited
to Normal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

Wichita at Denver, clear, $3.50 p. m.
| Des Moines at Omaha, clear, $3.50
Sioux City at St. Joe. clear, $3.50
p. m.
Despite the announcement of Car
ney's return to Minneapolis he is still
with the Lincoln team. Dwyer says
the order for him to report was coun-
| fernandez. There is also a report
that the DIVERS are after Barney
Reilly, the ST. Joseph Drummer,
just returned from Brooklyn. Can
you see Holland, who wants pennant
badly, selling Mr.. Reilly to a rival
club? If you think you can, apply
You have both the Judgment and eye
sight necessary. Reilly would help
the Links. He would also help nearly
every other team on the loop.
There is a change imminent on the
Wichita team according to the gossip
among the players. Nee, the diminu-
tive shortstop, is one who figures in
it and at Denver Wednesday Smith is
named as the short stopper. Hughes
is said to have become peeved at some
of the pegs made by the pocket edi-
ton baseball player.
There is more or less talk Just now,
about dirty baseball. And dirty base
ball is to be deplored and all that sort
of thing. But remember, that fire.
quently what is dirty baseball by an
opposition player if pulled off by a
headwork. There's nothing to be
commended about dirty baseball. But
remember that the player who pulls
the trick often makes the difference
in the kind of play it is declared.
Eleven walks, three men hit by
pitcher, a wild pitch and seven strike
outs are a hard combination to over
-
it is that the Kaws fattened their av-
erages to the extent of ten hits, most
of them for extra bases.
partment and get the order for his
smoking tobacco.
OF the teams Denver has encoun-
tered this season, Topeka seems to be
the best. Wichita has a hitting club
which does some fast work in all de-
partm ents. The Topeka team is one
that is going to improve. Manager
Gear has picked up a number of
young players strange to each other
and has a goodly assortn ent. He will
necessarily lose some time In selecting
his most dependable men and getting
them accustomed to their team mates,
so it should be a power to be feared
before the season ends.
This department is in possession Of
perfectly good baseball poem which
probably deserves publishing. But in
order to avoid future trouble it is
kept in the lower right hand drawer
of the desk. All kinds of poetry would
pour in were it printed. And so we
are forced to pass up this worthy sam
pie.
Anyhow it was Lincoln who won. And
it will not do any harm for Bills bunch
to win a few. Gear wanted to see how
the youngsters were working. He had
no idea he would find out so quickly.
What would have been the score had
the team quit as quickly and complete
ly as the fans in the grandstand?
Tho RoaSforc, oIIJh lasted lOno enough
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

ST. Joseph News-Press: What has
Holland got to say about the Drum
mers? Many a fan has asked the
question and it got to the ear of the
owner-manager yesterday. AS rule
he refuses to prophesy when speaking
of his own club. but he expressed his
opinion of the 1912 Drummers in no
uncertain terms. "Tm after the pen
nant this year. said Holland, land
feel, for the first time in three years,
that I have a club that is worthy of
winning it. Last year I figured my
team first division f1nisher. 1t fully
came up to my expectations. This year
have a team that I am sure will
finish fighting for the flag and which
1 believe can win first place with an
even break in the luck. 1 have all the
confidence in the world in my Drum
mers. The club is young, certainly, but
I prefer young ball players. There
isn't a team in the league that has
the life and fire that is represented on
my team. They're in the game all the
time and they play the way / would
have them play. They aren't afraid to
tackle anything and they will take
chances that few clubs in this circuit
dare to take. That is the result of con-
fidence, with red, young blood behind
it. If we do not win the pennant the
club that beats us out will be the
champions. OF course we must have
our share of the luck along with the
rest. But that is all ask"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
soRRENsoN HITTING FIEND.
KahPs Team Beats X. S. A. @. Play
erS II to 8.

Manhattan, May 2.-The Manhat-
tan leaguers romped away from the
college team here yesterday, IL to 8.
The game was close up to the eighth,
when two home runs, two two-base
hits, a single and an error netted
KahPs men five runs. They scored
three more in the ninth by heavy
hitting. Sorrenson, playing third base
for the 1eaguers, was fiendish at the
bat, getting a triple, double and a
single in four trips to the plate. Omer,
who started the game for the col
legians, pitched good ball until the
eighth, keeping the hits scattered.
Bailey succeeded Omer in the eighth
and was hit hard. A week of prac-
tice has improved Kahfs crowd much.
LaRoque has shown up the best of
his slab material. The Aggies had
just returned from Columbia, Mo-,
where they played the Tigers.
score by innings: R H E
Manhattan 11O01O5 3-1114 8
Aggies. L 01001 . 5
Batteries-Hoag, Cray, IaRoque
and Maxey; Mel, Bailey and Billings.
Umpire-A. F. WhitIock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

class Rogge pitched stellar bail, but
timely hitting by the home team beat
him.
Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02

The Boosters club lasted long enough
to cheer King for his sensational catch.
But it had been unconscious several
times before that last rally.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-02
Fashioned Came Dates.

New York, May President Thos.
J. Lynch of the National League of
Baseball clubs, has announced the
following dates for playing off post
poned games:
June 28 ca, Boston at New york
Game of April 20. (Two) Brooklyn at
hiladelphia-Game OF April 20.
June 90 CD, Brooklyn at Philadel-
phia-Game of April 80.
July / CD. Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Game of April 81.
August % (open), ST. Louis at Chi
cago-Game of April 20.
September (open), Boston at
Brooklyn-Game of April %, (pre-
viously bulletined by mistake as dou-
bIeheader for September y.
September 25 (open). Boston at New
York-Game of April 27.
September &c ca, Boston at New
York-Game of April 80.