davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27

Richard Tom. of Hodges, is con-
fined to his bed from being kicked on
the knee by a horse on Tuesday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27
Gave Himself Away.
other.

He-But, my love; can't live with
out you. She-Poor thing: haven't you
any trade p Exchange.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27
Additional Locals

Kodaks and kodak supplies at Star
keys Drug Store. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27

Lost-A pair Of rimless spectacles.
Finder return to this office. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27

Christy Gaffney cut Que of his fing.
ers badly with chisel yesterday.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27

Miss Foley, daughter of Louis
Foley and who is attending school
here, has been s ick with tonsilitis this
week.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27
Mute A,nfnnAIa.

The giraffe, armadillo and porcupine
have no vocal cords and are, therefore
mute
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27

It's a good rule to follow th at
when you drop into restaurant for
a sandwich and the cook serves you
duck with oyster dressing. to ask no
questions, but bless the gods of
Epicurus and partake of the duck
at least that's what a bunch of local
sportsmen did at Morris restaurant
the other evening. 1t is also a good
rule when you find that someone else
has eaten your duck supper. to order
Esteak--and that too is what another
bunch of local sportsmen did the 9TH
er evening. Of course the cook was
the one who made the mistake. but
the second bunch didn't blame him
after they found how it happened. and
of course the first bunch didn't blame
him at all. Perhaps tire gentle read
er can grasp the situation from what
/ is hinted at above. but if be should
wish to learn all the picturesque
details. ask about any of the good
feeders in Morris. for about all of
them were either in one crowd or the
other @
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27
Real Estate Transfers.

Geo. F. Cogel to Jacob F. Meyer,
e3. sec. 21, Darnen, So, 800.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27

The Morris Tribune for one year,
the Minneapolis Daily News for one
year and The Farm Journal for five
years, all for So. 90. adv
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1912-09-27

The regular missionary meeting
of the Congregational church will not
meet until Oct. 4th. No place of
meeting has yet been decided upon.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Callahan and Company Re-
sort to Many Stalls
in Winning.
By SENATOR"

Such a Kaleidoscope tumble as was
seen yesterday at the Florida avenue
prairie while the White Sox were cop
ping the glories OF a 1 to 2 battle, may
not be witnessed again in many moons
and the fans patted themselves on the
back for having been lucky enough to
have been there.
The stage was set for a murder scene.
Great. terrifying black clouds swlrled
over the diamond. Out In right field
blot was Ping Bodie. In center a mere
shadow betokened "Zeb" Milan. Her
man schaefer was casting about for
Jim O'Days lantern in order to trace
hts way to the third base coaching
lines.
Jeems Jawn Callahan, prince Of enter
tainers and shrewd baseball generals,
was stalling for time whenever the
Climbers were at bat and rushing along
like a whirlwind whenever they were
in the field. Now and then salvos OF
deep thunder rolled along the horizon
and the timid girls without umbrellas .
were thinking Of home and mother.
Murder-Almost Murder.
Right there. while all was dark and
eohioi' tht SIIIDeTs DeinB one run TO
the bad and Big Ed" Walsh finging
for the White Sox. Alva Williams tried
to murder Buck" Weaver out at Sec
ond base. If Al had been furnished with
bludgeon or tattle-ax or a stiletto,
Weaver's funeral would be on the pro-
gram for tomorrow. Weaver disputed
Williams intention and they were about
to dabble their blood about in the dark
ness when Jack Egan, rotten jumps,
rushed between them and held up their
mighty arms Also. E. "Dorf" Ain
smith and "Tillie" Walker-yes, "Tilile''
Walker. even If you wouldn't believe II
ran out to assist williams in the
slaughter of Buck" Weaver.
Those White Sox are allies of the rain
gods. Once before this year they Coo~o
the glories through their friendship
with the skies. And that's Just what
they did yesterday. Yes, and they took
their fall out of Barney Petty, our prize
hard luck guy In the seventh Matty
Mcintyre, whose hitting this season has
been Just about good enough for a sun
day, School League, dropped a low fiy
in right field that scored a run. At that
moment the thunder was rolling and
the outhelders could not be distinEuishe ed
from the background. Moeller could
easily have got McIntyre's drive in or
dinary weather, but Old Man Jinx
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
WHITE SOX VICTORY is
ONE WITH WEIRD SETTING
P. BOdiSSindttillio
BY Tony Gallo

Befora da Sox play da gam Jeem
Callahan say, "Pecpg, you max
ds heet as long as dn name an
ds Chicag' fans love you lik'
wan broth" Peeng say, "Cal,
old boy, toadv 1 getta re, enge
on Glarka -Da G''f an dn
Eetalian newspape mani
teenk heet da bull; I need da
mon'."
Clarka Da Griff sand Bob Groom,
da streeng bean pitch, cen da
box to win da gam. He pitch
wan fina ball to Peeng-Peeng
sweenga da bat an soaka do
pill for tree base heet He heet
da bulI-mak' fifta dol. All da
Eetalian peOp' at da gam go
craze-clappa da ham fOrtls.
simO. Eetalian ambass' aska
Peeng to TAX luncha weeth
heem. MIST Socola Civ heem
pass for da show. Da Sox play
da gam lik' leetle boy.
ALA time Callahan look at da
cloud for da rain; he tella Ed
Walsh to pitcha da slow gam
SO da Griffs no maxi da run,
Eet get ver' dark. Griffa
wanta put da red light on da
base. Silko Lock maxi kick.
Clyde Milan maxi da fine base
heet. SilkO say foul ball. Clyde
kick. SilkO say, "Watsa da use,
no can play basaball cen da
night time"
Da rain com'-mak' da feel ver'
wet; soon II Queet an da play
some more, but II lisa no
use; everabOG go home feel
ver' mOOch deesgust. l gonna
TAX cen da gam tOday-see da
Young Griffs getta revenge.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
PITCHER MARQUARD
IS PHYSICAL WRECK
DUE TO WINNING
Brooklyn Players Declare
Record-Breaker Would
Have Been Demented.

PITTSBURG. July 16.-Several mem
bers of the Brooklyn team say that
losing a game to the Cubs the other
day was the best thing that could have
happened to Rube Marquard, the New
York Giants star pitcher.
Had he won a few more games Mar
guard would have been a fit candidate
for the bug house." was the way one
of the Dodgers put 1t. He was almost
a physical wreck when we met him in
the East before the present trip. 1t Is
true that he defeated us, but he was so
nervous that the slightest untoward
happening upset him. His mates We're
at his side almost every inning trying
to take his attention from himself.
Every time fly ball was raised,
Rube stood there with clenched fists
and shaking limbs until 1t was caught
On one occasion Merkle went over for
a foul fly. 1t was the third out, and
an easy one. Fred made the catch, and
Herzog had to go up and push Rube
how many were out.
Az soon as he reached the bench
we were all watching him-Rube wrap
ned his sweater about his right arm
instead OF his left, with which he twirls.
He had a wild appearance and acted
like an escaped lunatic. He confided to
one of our men that he was so worried
about his winning streak that he
couldn't sleep at night for thinking OF
it. He made a grand record, all right,
but | am inclined to believe that he
will be some time in recovering from
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Think John M. Ward Is
Drawback to Braves

BOSTON, Mass. July 16-Fans here
think that II John NJ. Ward would
remain here while his Braves are on the
road. the team would win more ball
games. Manager King is constantly
hampered by the old-style notions of
Ward as to handling the team. Ward
he was a star with the New York
Giants are still of value. and refuses to
yield to the changes seen in the game
in recent years
Ward is now with the team. having
Joined II in Chicago, and the fans here
are sorry that he spends so much money
on railroad tickets for himself during
the season.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Probable Lineup.
WASHINGTON.
BY SENATOR"

John Henry, the Nationals stellar
backstop, is rapidly improving at the
Georgetown University Hospital and
Manager Griffith has the best Of hopes
that he will be in good shape by the
time the Nationals reach Detroit on
their next swing around the circuit.
Several members of the Nationals
visited Henry last evening and were
more than happy to find the crack
backstop recovering. Mique Martin, the
Nationals crack trainer and healer of
Injured athletes, visited the injured
catcher this morning and massaged
him to the queens taste. Mique thinks
that Henry will be in condition to enter
the ,I game within three weeks,
I'm not worrying much about
Henry" said Manager Griffith today
Hes improving and I think wen have
him in shape by the time we arrive
In Detroit. With Trainer Martin taking
charge of him, / know that he will be
IN the game as soon as possible"
Dowd Is Released.
Leo Dowd. the youngster from the
Brocketon club, of the New England
League. has been sent back to his club
by Manager Harry Wolverton, of the
New York Highlanders. Dowd, though
touted to the skies by the Gotham
scrfbes failed to come up to big league
requirements. He didn't know what
to do with the ball after he stopped it.,
and needs more development in the
minors. 1t Is also said that Pat Ma
loney, another youngster from the
Brockton club, will be returned as un-
available.
The Highlanders will soon be cleaned
out OF deadwood. Charlie Street, the
TO the International League as soon as
the trade can be made. Otis. a young
outfielder from Williams College, is TO
be sent to the Connecticut League in
exchange for a pitcher and barrel of
money.
The deal involving Hal Chase. the
Highlanders' crack first baseman. has
fallen through. Manager woiverton
key for his broken-down first baseman,
and there was nothing doing.
Morgan Is Gone.
Connie Mack has sent Cy Morgan to
the Kansas City club. of the American
Association. In the fifteen games In
which he figured this season he has
lost an even dozen. He failed to keep in
condition, and Connie Mack refused to
harbor him any longer.
Last Sunday Mack told Morgan that
unless he won the game from the Nap
landers In Cleveland he could hunt for
new job. Yesterday, after Sundays
defeat Mack sent him to Kansas City.
Morgan was known as the yellowest
player in the American League. He
had no nerve whatever. and was un-
popular among his teammates. He
showed his yellow streak while a mem
ber of the Boston Red Sox in 1909, and
was Immediately let go by John !. Tay-
lor, at that time president of the Boston
club, of the American League.
Hughey Duffy. last year manager or
the White SoX. may come back to the
major leagues next season as leader of
tn e Brooklyn club, of the National
League club. said TO be Buffalo. and
from Brooklyn has been received by
Duffy and he is considering them
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
croaked in glee as the boy lost 1t in the
Too Dark to See II.

croaked in glee as the boy lost 1t in the
darkness.
Too Dark to See It.
Then came Big Ed" Walsh. The
famous Iron man" burned the pill over
the dish In the seventh and It could not
be seen in the darkness. Al Williams
managed to tap the sphere in the eighth
and steal second. but Mcbride left him
stranded.
The ninth. played after Jim o'Day's
troupe of trained gladlators had given
a brilliant exhibition of running the
canvas covers back and forth upon the
diamond between showers, settled the
hash of the Climbers, for the Windy
City bunch showed two tallies over the
dish. Collins jabb-sd one that Foster
couldn't get, and the bandana merchant
from Frisco poled his fourth single to
center. Morgan got Fournier, but
scoring Collins and Bodie. before he
died testing shanks' wing on a peg to
The Climbers ninth. too. was exelt,
Of first base. Walter johnson. hitting
for Petty, rolled to Walsh, but Dan
Moeller slammed a double along the
line. to left that brought shsnks over.
Walsh settled down to serious business
then, and, while great rain drops spat-
tered everybody, stopped Foster and
Milan. Once again the White Sox had
stolen victory away from us by means
of the friendly rain gods.
Moeller Steals Second.
Doc White was far from mystifyins
to the Climbers, and he was in for n
grand beating several times. Moeilsr
walked In the first frame. and came
I'm on Fosters safety to center after
annexlnG second and colliding sharpl;,
with Weaver.
The NTH saw the Climbers toss Away
a run that was costly. With one down.
going up on Moeller's single to left
Foster smashed . safety to center. and
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Will Not Go Back,
Says Chicago Pitcher

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July l6.-''Me go
back into organized baseball?" gueried
Boomey overall, the Chicago pitcher, in
answer to a question yesterday.
We'll. ] guess not, for I don't like
1t. ] would like to be back with the
Cubs to help Frank Chance. II I could
but not Murphy. l couldn't join the
Vernon team for the good reason that
they would not let me and they means
Chicago, for / am on the Chicago
reserve list.
Il don't know how much it would
cost me to get back. but l suppose
about $500. I think that's what they
charged Killing when they took him
back"
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Giants Get Pitcher
From Holyoke Club

HoLYOKE. Mass. July 16-Announce-
ment was made here this afternoon
that Pitcher Paddy" Green. OF the
local Connecticut League club, had been
sold to the New York Club OF the Ma
tional League. Green has been playing
professional ball less than three months
Before signing up with Holyoke at the
beginning of the present season he had
played only in amateur and semi-pTofes-
sional ranks His work with Holyoke
has been OF such high class order that
several major league scouts have looked
him over
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Island Baseball Stale,
Says Cuban Sport Scribe

Raoul Conte. the Cuban sporting
editor, brother of Pepe Conte, who has
become quite popular on the circuit.
writes from Havana that baseball en-
thusiasm in the island Is really going
a little too far.
1T was all right" says Raoul, Ito
have the regular league in winter but
now, in the broiling heat of summer,
with the negro insurrection raging, and
with the plague breaking out. they are
still at 1t, and have two new leagues,
which must be duly reported and
descanted on each day"
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Senatorial Snapshots
Three bells starts things today.

Three bells starts things today.
Silk o'Loughlin had fairly good
day.
Ping Bodie certainly hammered that
ball on the beak all day long.
Al Williams was terror at the bat
and his pugnacity nearly caused
Weaver's death In the eighth.
Howard Shanks' aN-around work in
the field was brilliant and showed that
the boy hadn't lost his nerve merely be-
cause mis- hitting has slumped.
Matty McIntyre's single in the de-
cisive inning would have been an easy
death had II not been for the poor light
because Of the heavy clouds.
Ping Bodies triple In the fourth hit
the bull and will net the banana mer-
chant a cool fifty iron men. His grin
could not be measured when he saw the
ball land up against the bovine Gre
ature.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At ST. Louis R.H.E Z.
Giants .............O O131O1OO OOO-61o
St. Louis ......... o. O006 2X-l0 10
Batteries-Ames and Meyers; Sallee,
Geyer, and Wingo. Umpires-Klem and
Bush.
At Pittsburgh first game)- R;H:E:
Brooklyn ... 0 0O0l 02 % 0-3
Pittsburgh. 100000 Oft y
Batteries-Allen, Curtis, and miller;
Warner, Robinson, Gibson, and Semon
Umpires-Rigler and Finneran.
At Pittsburgh (second game)- r. H. E.
Brooklyn .......... 1000 90 o. Il
Pittsburgh ........ OOOO1 O2x-S IA
Bataeries-Kent, Burke. and Erwin:
Hendrix and Semon. Umpires-Rigler
and Finneran.
At Cincinnati. X. HE.
Cincinnati ......... Ol 90 O-l
Batteries-RiXey and Kilifer: Fromme
and Mclean. Umpires-Eason and Ems
lie.
Boston at G"!oaeom ........... ...2OoOsOo2OoH7i 10 o
Chicago .......... 0 0202 OF Is l3
Batteries-Dickson and King; Ma
roney,. Brown. and Needham. Umpires
Brennan and Owens.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

over so Years Practice Treating
stomach and Nervous Diseases.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Con-
stipation, Dizziness. Bad Taste, Full
ness after Eating, Wakefulness, Loss
OF Flesh, Heart Trouble, Palpitatlon,
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Structure.
Sallow Complexion, Pimples, Blood and
Skin Diseases, Loss OF Vitality, and
Special and Private Ailments OF Both
Sexes cured promptly.
Consultation free, medicines furnished,
charges low. Hours. 10 to ! and to s
Sundays. 10 to IL -.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Ping Bodies Drive Is
Good For Coin When It
Slammed the Old Bull

Ping Bodie, the banana merchant
from San Francisco, made $50
yesterday by one swing of his
wagon tongue. In the fourth
session he caught one to his
liking and away II went to right
field. Dan M0elier backed up In
the soft mud but couldn't reach
the pill. 1t hit the bovine crea.
ture standing there and Moeller
slipped In the mud while trying
to grab II of the wall. Bodie
reached third before the ball
could be retrieved.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
sht here for the figures. boys:

Totals. SO II 2T IL o Totals. 3S III - 10 :
.Batted for Groom in sixth.
tBatted for Petty In ninth.
+Batted for Sullivan in Seventh.
Washington ..........I o Il
Chicago ......."..t. ool 90 "a
Runs-Moeller. Shanks, Callahan, Collins,
Bodie C2). Stolen bases-Foster. Williams.
Fournier. Left on bases-Washington. 10;
Chicago s. First base on bslls-On Groom.
/; on white, 4. Innings pitched-By Groom.
s: by Petty, }; by white. 6; by Walsh, 3.
2O against Petty, l3; against White. %;
against Walsh, i2 Hits made-on Groom,
3: OFF Petty. 5; OFF White, 6; off Walsh. J.
struck out-By Groom. 2; by Petty, 2; by
walsh, 2 Three-bsse hits-Callahsn: Bodie.
Two-base hits-Moeller. Williams, Bodie. Sac
rtfice ny-Lord ouble play-Weaver to Rath
10 Collins. Cmpires-Messrs. O'LouRhlin and
Egan. Time OF game--2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
King May Quit.

BOSTON, July l6.-According to a
Kansas City friend OF Johnny Killing,
who is just now spending few days
here the once great catcher contem-
plates retiring from baseball at the end
of this year. Killing is said to be dis
Rusted with his berth IN Boston and
the haTdships he has had to contend
with trying to give the Pilgrims a WIN
ner has hastened his desire TO leave the
game.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Walsh Stops Climbers in
Taking Doc Whites
Place on the Slab.

Moeller forgot that Groom Is no
sprinter. Instead OF pulling up at sec
ond he kept right on. and was at third
before he knew 1t. SO was Groom.
Schaefer having grabbed him about
those powerful arms OF his. Collins shot
the ball to Weaver, who chased Groom
down the line and killed him like a boy
in the hy-swatting crusade. Moeller' s
headlong dash spoiled everything, for
Milans pass a moment after would
ran out into shor9 center for Gandirs
Texas Lacquer and the squirt was done.
The first tally for the White Sox came
on Callahans triple over Sha nks' dome
and Lords sacrifice hoist TO the wall In
right field. After that the visitors
played hand in glove with the weather
man.
Right here for the figures, boys:
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Woman Is Scorer.

The official scorer of the La Grande
club in the Western Tri-State League is
a woman. She is real fan. knows
the national pastime from the big gate
to the rag pole and doesn't give a hang
whether the sutfragettes win or lose.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Olympics are over.

Many athletes are expected from this
city to take part in the games Of the
Baltimore Cross Country Club. which
will be held on '.atCT Day. 1t is graft
flying to see the Baltimore men getting
things ready at this early date, and
will insure a good attendance Of spec
tators and athletes. Waiting the last
minute has never done anything for "a
meet and the Baltimore men should
reap a good harvest in September.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
New England League

Worcester 2; New Bedford, /.
second S1aSd samsEbnSsattHS%n ssmeIbsrSSaatSn Lynn
Lowell, 6; Lawrence, e.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
International Lea GLE

Baltimore, 6; Newark, 2.
First game-Jersey CITY. 6. Proyi-
dence., 5. Second game-Jersey City, /;
Providence. 3. >
Buffalo. 8; Rochester, 1.
Toronto, 10; Montreal, g.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16

inningsD.
Reading, 8; Wilmington, o.
First game-Trenton, 1: JohnstoWn, 2
second dgame-Johnstown. 8; Trenton, 8
Atlantic City, Z; York. Z
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Minor League Results.
American Association

Kansas City. 10; Louisville, l.
Toledo, q Minneapolis, 4.
Columbus, 3; St. Paul, 2.
Milwaukee, 5; Indianapolis, 1,
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Carolina Association

Anderson, 8; Charlotte, 4.
SSIeensnoro' .; Winston Salem, g.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
BIG LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York R.H.E
New York.......... 5000 20 - !
St. Louis. 0 90 90 % l-3 10
Batteries-Powell, Adams, and Steph-
ems; Ford, and Sweeney. Cmpires-
ffart ad Connolly.
At Philadelphia r. HE.
Cleveland ......... 90 90 30 90 .
Athletics ....... 0l20lO O03x-7 S o
Batteries-Kaler and ONeill; Brown
and Lapp. Umpires-Evans and Wester-
velt
At Boston R.H. L.
Detroit ............. 2 80 0-6 10
BOSTON .......... O401 / . o.
Batteries-Works and Stanage; Hall.
Bedient. and Cady. ,Umpires-Dineen
and Sheridan.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Eppa Rixey comes through.

One interesting feature of the Olympic
games is the old-time rivalry between
the New York Athletic Club and the
Irish-American A. c. The New York
A. c. scored two points more than it's
ancient rival. its feet athletes having
made Is points. Good natured rivalry
among the clubs and colleges was one
of the features OF the games. and did
much to keep UP the spirit of the
American team.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Appalachian League.
Tri-State League

Morristown, 8; Bristol, ].
Knoxville, 2; Asheville, /.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Games Today.

Games Today.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Williams sure did hit.

1t remained for James Thorpe, a real
American. to establish himself as the
greatest athlete in the world by his
rema rkable wins in the decathlon and
Of tests in speed, strength and quick
ness. and he deserved the signal honor
which was bestowed upon him by the
King of Sweden. Thorpe suffered
strained back previous to the events,
and his performances are all the more
wonderful.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Petty is very unlucky.
The Red Sox lost also.

Eppa Rixey's victory yesterday over
Cincinnati was clean-cut, and cinches
his standing with Charlie Doom. The
Virginia toothpick has the goods to be
a success in the big show, and the
Climbers are unfortunate in not having
been able to obtain him last spring
when all the clubs were sparring for
his services
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Giants are coming down.

Now the critics are saying that Jack
johnson is "all in" Maybe so, maybe
so. but certainly that near-battle at Las
Vegas proved nothing. The chances are
that the heavyweight champion can get
into shape for a real opponent as soon
as one can be found. He's a very wise
boxer, Is the champion.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
Mackmen are crawling.

Now that the Giants are in the throes
Of the first slump, which proves that
the best of them have their of periods.
the American League followers may
expect to see the Red Sox encounter
troubles soon. August Is the month
when the Red Sox have always hit the
slide, and history is expected to again
repeat itself.
The Washington times., 1912-07-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sfandinn nj the Hlnha
Yesterdays Results

Games Today.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia, 2; Cincinnati, l.
Chicago, s: Boston, 7.
st. Louis, 10; New York, 6.
Pittsburgh, S: Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburgh, 4; Brooklyn, 3.