davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

mont. where they sprnt the pa-t week
Win friend .lII relatives
Rev CT mes. 90 cNw concord "a .tr-
rived IN TINS sIiv last SatruatJ and .uu-
dH't.' the regular Sunda, ssrNlcgs Il
th" luitei fr"spy terrain CHURCH
AIR ". X Purcell and son LETT last
aturdaN evening Tor t.s.r nome at
Isu"hest. O.. Pa. I'scr spending the ,u~t
few DAYS with friends and relatives 800
this s.tN
Mr. AMI Mr. O. ! Miller and children
arrived Boa tHi~ -it! last ~.,truIa, aff.
" '. ~I'ul several days With friends md
relatives here.
= ~ Ransom and ,..tiialf.- l.ft Sat
friday Tor tUarlsro i. "a. t. spend q few
days Wit friends and relatives
\. i. Nounkiu~ w.o has l,.,i critical
n OF ~ MS tum. ON Locust tVruIr ftr
-" Taet week. remains about tu. sam.
Nik. Mullen VIII I.tv. to-day Tor
St"u."at tll". ohio. where 20 NIL .sln
%" team iu the Interstate Lc4-u.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
FEARFUL DISEASE
ABOUT MASTERED

loss of consciousness and in few
moments the queer" spell passes off
and the patient looks around with as
constituent. The causual watcher
may overlook these symptoms entire
~. but again at other times the pa
tent may make some random remark
or perform some absurd act automa-
tlcally before regaining his faculties.
There are many stages between the
severe and lighter forms.
The lighter stages of epilepsy de-
velops into the severe convulsive
stages unless checked quickly.
The United Doctors have searched
for many years for definite acting
remedy and now firmly believes they
have IL for the remedy now used by
them has been tried In thousands Of
cases with remarkable results. II
has not been a month however. since
it has placed in their laboratories as
a proven ana favorite formulate
Cases have been known where at
tacks came as often as twenty times
per day and in one month these at
lacks have been reduced 10 less than
three attacks and with longer treat
ment have vanished altogether
Sufferers from nervous disorders
and epilepsy cannot do better than TO
Immediately consult the United Doc
tors who have their Wheeling lnsti
iute on the second floor OF the Nc
Lain Bldg. At - Twelfth street
Among other ailments treated by
these expert specialists are chronic
diseases 90 the blood. heart. liver. kid
neys. bladder. SKIN including rheuma-
tism. paralysis. gall stones. sOitre.
constipation. weak lungs. rectal
troubles. asthma. catarrh. deafness.
neuralgia. rupture. loss OF nerve force.
dyspe psia and diseases Of women and
diseases OF men Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
CATTLE EXPORTS OF THE UNITED
STATES ARE DECREASING RAPIDLY

WASHINGTON. April 20. - Tho
Cnit,G States was exporting more
thar 20 Times as much fresh bee"
tnC Ctttc six years ago as ~ sends
broad today. "S shown 10y statistics
made public ''Iay 10y Secretary Rcd
Neld 81 tined "U"rtp'-nt 81 commerce.
IN th' first u.n' months 81 the pres
mt fiscal YEAR. ending March ~. there
was exported only 5.4s9.43g pounds ~
'r'Sh bee ana 5.39: pounds Of cattle.
10 the same month ~ i@o-. The inter
N"ntr. N'af- reveal uuinj.rrupted DO
-rsa~,
Another feature Of the report is The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21
Ohio LEGISLATURE
HAS RECESSED
WILL MEET AGAIN APRIL 20 ron
ApJOURNMENT.
- 8sss1on Saturday Was Busy
One. and Many Bills Were
Passed.
Intsiugeneer Bureau.
Columbus. o.. April 81.

COluihDuh. ". Aprh IL
| The Ohio legislature recessed Satur-
lay midnight until April p. when a
1nal adjournment will be taken. The
~. DAY was marked ~ rush OF husi-
&rummary. -Four bills will Ice considered
Pyi conference committees during the
Ieeess and action Will be- taken on them
when the Legislature reconvsues Tn.
srecn anti-Scrccn bill was one Of the
PliIs that went down q" defeat
The last days business ~ summarized
Ifs follows.
HOUSE.
Bills Passed.
| Mr. freibolin. 81 'uNahoga- To cs-
fablish court 80 common pleas IN each
bounty In state. After July. 1874. com
4non pleas Judge I'm each county he
ONES judge for his county.
AR. iiaasc Of D"ltwarc. Providing
! cenSe FOR resident hunters r"-
luires written permit "f land owner
&c ls Tor residents and SD Tor n'n-
Resolution Adopted.
MIR. Fulton. Of l.icktng Continuing
Turing the recess the Joint committee
! ppotnted To- investigate the stat" H.
'artments with = view {" recommend
Bill. introduced.
.riating $500 FOR the as. Of company
lace property lost Will" members were
n duty elsewhere In the Hood districts.
Indefinitely Postponed.
Mr. Thomas. 81 Wood Providing for
|lniform adoption at school books.
Bills Passed.
Mr. Hopple Of TuNaluga Extending
bower 81 bureau 90 accounting and au-
forizing IL to- eNnmiu" hooks. records
and accounts or any board or lnstitu-
on receiving grants 81 public funds.
n his will includ" the state universities
Bird institutions
ate to Cedc Gee columbus narrow strip
p land not included IN former trans
Mr. Gregory. of Hamilton. Providing
for appointment 81 commission Tor
getting public halls ~ "itics.
Mr Miss. 90 stark Transferring con-
|trol Of insane from old state hoard %
haritics To IT. successor. state board OF
Mr., Norman. Of Hamilton: changing
paw relative to appointment Of court
nterprcter. h'iliffs and their duties
Justice Of the peace legislative office
aud ic-enactinE all laws pertaining 90
Justices of the peaC"-
Mr. Green. of tushoCtou- Providing
for minc rescue ear equipped with ap-
llianceS necessary To- use iu mime ~
rlosi"nns and "th1er d,~s.trrS involving
Mr.. Lloyd. ar Franklin. Authorizing
the -. :. 4. trustees To- establish a de
partmcnt "t general university cNten-
Mr.. Hudson. of Scioto. creating m
|cngineering experiment. Department at
the -. = T.. tp conduct "Nr'rf ututs m
.ranufactur. auI iu tire conservation ~
mineral resources
MIR Howard oi Belmont Authorizing
ana the mortgages securing thcm.
Mr.. Moore. of I"tterS"u Authoriz.us
|Etate normal sr..,ul 90 h- located at Soto
IN Harrison county
Mr.. CAhIl. OF Profile. FRO, idins on
ninati0n for applicants 90 practice midi
Sir zmunt. of cu,ahoss Autno-i.ins
nj their rharfsr 90 or Iff.- iu~.tarl,"
Isiness "a level premium mutual COM
,tnieS. provided t.cv %, .lr'y win laws
.sfa @ l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

~ 10 minors over Z. and female minors
over -. may select own guard ms.
N-. irff"y ~ 1.ura.. Applies araI.
SUI To .ni'rlrhaus uS Vol a.
Mr. N,e = Sii f',. Passed r.. submit, ,
amen .im"n' for women O. h"id uffi.c. 80
Nr ."o.r. - r.rnsm ro ,rpro-
d' ing r"r.rt food Iarrt.- $40 nn
W. k's-i-r. ue Adams E.-t,ting
60 'iir" 'r.u rh'.. "u f..., Adams ,.....-
Judge \. Z. Hla'r. Tor sailing ta,ir tee
Resolutions Adopted.
W. Mooney nf Nu-fIII. TD ~..~,. Z
% ."u~t. tgt'"n.l amendment - .N4r.-s
I'I anI i""I d.~tII.t bond. ir1m Taxa
Bills Passed.
4 ." .ro.eirE Jaw apply O. v''.--e- 90
". r"..r- 90 -'pr, ro proven, foo'
r - d,minHtf"-
Hr We. ..", ....a ..sna Permits
W. '..ft.... .- I.Y-.- r.. .n..,.
''. ,dHs ~-""'f~ "4t,il. uuu..IrsIit..-
w. Bort ".'0"- OF TI4rs-awt-. Ir
&c., t's t.H-f ..If.nn
N1 IIHff.- .f krn, TfsIr- stand
"t "c!. H.t .ll. poo ID.
NI Ig...a. NJ fauI'or r.. r-u.-.
&c.. no 'N'" "n hII.iH-s dtrtrrl .,
If U..a. - hamilton OH. la.. aiI
.r1f H' .I'.f l.u- ttfs r.fI.. Mfr
80 neaf'n. ~ Milan To- mr<s AIT,
PASSED BY Roth houses.
g. .r- n rIIrsm.n g.. soldiers srI
'If- Homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-21

FOR RENT -OHr~ roor,e e.,t.,f.
fDr lawyer. architect real estate
etc Inquire 1907 Chsprne cot.
phones i+8. aefttr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
HOPES HIS BROTHER
WILL EQUAL INDIAN
Thinks Youth Will Develop Into
As Good an Athlete As Did
Jim.

CARLISLE, Pa, Feb. 1S--Glenn war
ner, the coach of the Carlisle Indian
School athletes. Is not SO much cast
down over losing Jim Thorpe as might
be expected. or course Warner feels
keenly the disqualification OF Thorpe
and the loss to the school of the Olym-
pic trophies. but he has an idea that
there are still a couple Of good athletes
at Carlisle. When big jim Thorpe came
back from a hunting trip out in Okla
homa after the close OF the football
season he brought with him another
Thorpe-a younger brother. Thorpe, jr..
is but fourteen years old, and IL is I'm
possible to tell as yet Just how much
latent athletic ability there is In him.
but the sight Of the young Indian.
fresh from the plains. made Pop Warn
er smile as he seldom smiles. Mayhap
he will see another Thorpe In the
Pentathlon and Decathlon events at fu-
ture Olympiads, but hardly before the
1870 meeting. which is scheduled for
Rome or Paris.
Warner has a conner, too, in Guyon,
the big football tackle. who made a
tremendous sensation on the gridiron
last fall. Pop" admits now that Guyon
has wonderful possibilities as a track
and field athlete. He Is big and strong
and can run like the wind and seems
to possess the same cunning about
picking things up quickly that has
been probably the biggest factor In
Jim Thorpe's success in all branches of
athletics.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
MAGNATES USUALLY
REWARD GOOD WORK
Instance Is Cited in Case of Nc
AIeer's Appreciation Of Be-
dents Performance.

Ball PLAYERS who deliver, seldom get
the worst of 1t from club owners Every
wise owner appreciates that a star player
gets the money for him at the gate. No
player who is really a drawing card
fails to receive what he is worth from
the magnates.
Hugh Bedient, who played such q
prominent part in the last worlds series,
is one player who has a rather warm
spot in his heart for Jimmy McAleer.
The victory of the Boston club in the
final game of the series was worth 81 900
to the kid pitcher, through the gen.
crosby of the Boston club.
During the progress of the final game,
Just after Bedient had pitched himself
out of bad hole, Jimmy remarked to
him in a box:
.'If that kid wins today I'm going to
make him a present of $1,000"
When the contest was over and
Boston had won. in that neyer-to-be-
forgotten tenth inning rally, Mrs Nc
Aleer turned to Jimmy and remarked:
We'll. 1 guess 1t Is up to you to make
good that promise to Bedient."
1t is needless to say that no urging
was needed to make the Boston owner
fee al the park, he sat down and wrote
out a check. Then he summoned
Bedient The quiet, bashful Bedient
glided into the office almost unnoticed,
then asked McAleer what the trouble
was.
Take that and get out of here" he
piled McAleer in his gruffest tones, as
he handed him the folded check. Bedient
took a look to see what had happened
TO him, and almost tainted when he saw
the figures in the check. He stam-
mered his thanks and departed. Bedi-
ent's case is not an unusual one. how
ever, as any number of owners have
come through In similar wars.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
TWO. HIGH SCHOOLS
WILL SEND TEAMS
Central and Western Will Have
Only Scholastic Representa-
tives in Baltimore Games.

Only two of the local high schools will
send teams to the Johns Hopkins-Fifth
REGIMENT meet in Baltimore on Satur-
day. They are Central and Western,
the only members of the circuit, who
have had squads in training during
the winter months. The former will be
represented by a team of ten men TAX
ing part in Individual events. while
Western is sending her first relay team
to race Episcopal High School. The
second team NAV be sent at the last
moment. but this Is indefinite at this
time.
In the lO0-yard dash for school boys.
Central has entered Agnew and Syden-
ham, both of whom should do well.
oyster is the only entrant in the 10
yard dash. and Galloway the lone Cen
trail competitor In the mile. Domer.
Mari. and Scott will be seen in the
half-mile. while Krasnoff will run the
open 4i0-yards. In the scholastic quar-
ter-mile, the Blue and White will de-
pend on Fowler and Brodie to win
places.
Westerns relay. which is matched
with Episcopal High School. will have
Brewer, Rose and Jones as certainries
with either Needham or Stearn com-
pleting the quartet 1t will be a mile
event. Should 1t be decided to send
a second team. in which event Episco-
pals second four will be the oppone Mt.
Rakeman, Bingham. Welschel, and the
odd man OF the first team will go 10 the
mark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13

mines. 1t is tedious work developing
pitchers. 1t is hard enough to teach
infielders how to play their positions
and outfelders how to look after the
gardens, and catchers how best to re-
ceive, and keep base runners from run
ming wild on the paths, but to teach
pitchers how to use their physical
In a baseball way at the same time
Is about as stiff a proposition as any
one could be asked to meet and over
come.
The majority OF managers have pre-
ferred to sit back and trust to luck
that each season might find young
pitcher OF extraordinary ability forcing
his way through the minor leagues.
Then they have been compelled to bid
against many other clubs In the same
predicument for such services. This Is
expensive and at the same time Is not
the most satisfactory way OF strength
ening their pitching departments.
Mack Wants Pitchers.
Connie Mack of the Athletics wants
pitchers. Jennings could use a few in
Detroit. Callahan would not decline any
in Chicago. Griffith has some and Is
about the best fixed with the exception
Of the Red Sox of any club in the
American League. Stovall would gladly
welcome the advent of a string in st.
Louis. Birmingham, in Cleveland, would
not be loath to acquire at least two.
And what Chance would do for three
can be explained only by employing the
limit Of an exhaustive imagination.
The same condition obtains in the
National League. Four new managers
are on the job. Evers wants some in
Chicago. Higgins would meet any
promising pitchers with a brass band
at the station in ST Louis Stallings
has intimated that II he can find one
or two fingers he will accomplish things
with the Boston team, and Tinker, In
Cincinnati. feels sure that he would
sidetrack the animosity of the rabid
fans Of that hard-to-please communi-
ty with hurler or two in addition to
those he now has. Clark. Doom and
Dahlen. respectively directing fhe
affairs OF the Pirates. the PhiIlies and
the Dodgers, are on the lookout
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
TRINITY COLLEGE
ADOPTS EXTENSIVE
SCHEDULE FOR NINE
Durham Team viii Play MAORI
: tyof Thirty-four Contests on
Home Grounds.

DURHAM, N c., Feb. 13--The base
ball schedule for Trinity College which
has just been adopted, Is the most ex-
tensive which has ever been undertaken
ty the local nine. Catholic University
Is the only Washington team included
in the list Practically every college
in North Carolina will be played. as
will a number Of the strong Virginia
teams The schedule:
March Is, Trinity Park School, at
Durham; March 10, Atlantic Christian
College. at Durham; March IS, Elon
College. at Durham: March 30. Prince
ton University, at Greensboro: March
q. Pennsylvania State University. in
Durham; March g, winston-Salem
League, at Winston-Salem; March Il
United States Ship Franklin, at Dur
ham: March IS Lafayette College. al
Durham: March Is, Lafayette College.
at Durham; March 81. Amherst College
at Durham.
April l. Eastern College, at Durhami
April 4. Wake Forest College, at Wake
Forest; April 5, Durham League. al
Durham; April Z. A. and NJ. College, al
Raleigh; April 10. Virginia Military In
stitute. at Durham: April Z, Guilfori
College, at Durham; April 1s, Durham
League at Durham; April Is, WAX.
Forest College. at Durham; April q
Virginia Military Institute, at Lexing.
ten. Va; April q. Washington and Lee
University. at Lexington. Va: April -
Washington and Lee University. at Lex.
irgton. Va; April Is, University Of
Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va; April
Is, Catholic University. at Washington
d. C.; April Is, Medical College Of Vir'
ginia, at Richmond. Va; April q, Da
wilson College, at Concord
May /, Virginia Polytechnic In,
stitute, at Durham; May z vir
ginia Polytechnic Institute, at Dur
ham; May 8, A. and NJ. College, al
Durham; May 6. Guilford College. at
Durham; My Z, Wofford College. at
Durham; May s. Woford College, al
Durham; May 10. Washington and Lee
at Durham.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
MAGNATES SEEKING
IMPROVED SERVICE
Big Leaguers Confer With Wire
Company for Bettering Fa-
CiIities at All Ball Parks.

NEW YORK. Feb. 15.-The last thing
Ban Johnson did before taking a train
for Chicago was to confer with Vice
President Brooks, of the Western
Union Telegraph Company. In an effort
to better conditions at ball parks in the
big leagues AFTER an hours discussion
il was decided to have the sporting
writer's formulate their needs and COM
municate them to the company which
will then undertake to follow them ou:.
The National Leagues telegraph COM
mittee consisted OF william II. Locke.
Philadelphia; James J. Carney Bos-
ton; Charlie Ebbets. Brooklyn: Harry
n. Hampstead. New York; American
League, President Ban B. Johnsoii.
Frank Navin, Detroit: Baseball Writ
ers' Association, President Joe s. jack
son, Detroit News-Tribune; Jack Ryder,
Cincinnati Enquirer; Louis A. Doughe:,
Washington Times: William Weart
Philadelphia Evening TELEGRAPH; Ma
tional Commission. August Hermann.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
PITCH ING PROBLEM
MUST BE SOLVED
Question of Young Twring Material Is Greatest That Faces
American or National League CIubs-Situ.
alton Growing Worse

NEW YORK, Feb 13.-One of the
greatest problems facing the managers
of National and American League clubs
is the question Of pitchers. There has
been a dearth of recruiting material In
all departments of baseball for two or
three years. This has been increasing
instead of decreasing. and is undoubted-
ly due to the fact that all Of the sixteen
clubs were called upon to find young
players to take the place OF the veterans
who appeared to be ''going back" at
about the same time.
This depleted the ranks Of the minor
leagues of players Of even fair ability
Infielders and outfielders have been
scarce. but never before has there been
such lack Of catchers and pitchers,
particularly the latter.
There isn't club in either big league,
with the possible exception Of the
Giants. which appears to be sufficiently
fortified in this respect. The Giants
have a strong first and fair second
string, but all of the other clubs could
very easily use at least one and in some
Instances two and more good pitchers
Has Done Well.
McGraw has done well in this respect,
but he has been protecting the Giants
for just such a contingency for several
years. He has not waited for minor
league managers to uncover pitchers of
ability and develop them. When ever
Mac has chance to grab a young
ster that appeared to have any ability
at all. no matter how rough his work
was, as long as he possessed enough
stuff to suggest even that he might
make good with seasoning. McGraw has
grabbed him and .'farmed' him out to
some club where he could keep his eye
on the youngster.
In this way the majority Of the pitch
ers who are now drawing stipends from
the New York baseball club have virtu-
ally been developed by McGraw him
self They have learned the kind Of
baseball that he wants them to know.
and as his veterans have gone back he
has managed to have at least one
youngster to step into the breach.
This has been a fatal falling with
many other leaders Of major league
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Georgetown Meets
Princeton Nine Twice

PRINCETON. n. J., Feb. IS.-Accord-
ing to the Princeton baseball schedule
announced here today, the Tigers meet
Georgetown in two games in Washing
ton on March p and "a Prior to this
they will play three other Southern col
leges, North Carolina, Trinity, and yir
ginia, In that order. These are the
only games for the Tigers on their
Southern trip. The schedule:
March Is. North Carolina, at Green's
boro: 90 Trinity. at Greensboro; 81,
Virginia, at Charlottesville. Va: %
and "a, Georgetown, at washington. 9s
Stevens, at Princeton; q, Crsinus al
Princeton; g. Rutgers. at Princeton.
April 2, Villa Nova, at Princeton: \.
New York Universit, at Princeton:
New York American (second team al
Princeton: 9, Johns Hopkins. at Prince
ton; II, Dartmouth, at Princeton: is.
Holy Cross. at Princeton; 10. Pennsyi-
vania, at Princeton; %. Pennsylva MIA
State at Princeton: %, Brown, at Provi-
dence; 30, Columbia. at Princeton.
May ], Virginia. at Princeton: 3,
Pennsylvania. at Philadelphia: I. Brown
at Princeton; 10. Cornell. at Princeton:
"a, williams. at Princeton; IL, Cornell,
at Ithaca; %. Michigan. at Princeton:
"A. Harvard. at princeton; IS. Lafayette
at Princeton; 81. Yale, at New Haven.
June 4, Amherst, at Princeton. 7.
Yale, at Princeton; IL. Yale, at New
York lin case Of a tie).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
Trotting Men Want
Racing Rules Changed

CLEVELAND. Feb. 1S.-Reconsidera-
tion Of the stake rule adopted at the
Pittsburgh meeting OF the Grand Cir
cult stewards in January was asked by
the New York and Syracuse associations
in letters received today by Secretary
II. J. Kline. The rule provides that
when a stake trotter has won $1,000 or
a PAGER $1,000 the horse must be raced
only in that division designated by his
record.
The New York and Syracuse associa-
tons ask that a meeting of the stew
ards be called or a mail vote taken on
the measure. President Postal, of De-
troit, has said he will oppose any en-
forcement Of the rule. and dissatisfac-
ton is expressed by the Columbus Club
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1913-02-13
{. EBBETS SECURES !.
EARLY OPENING FOR
H|SBROOKLYN TEAM
Tom Lynch and John J. McGraW
Cease Opposition at Last
Minute.

NEW YORK, Feb. &c. Hercules
Ebbets. prince of Brooklyn gentle
men, is buying today. He will have
his suspicious opening on April 9.
as he has been dreaming all winter.
Now all he has to worry about is the
weather on the day Charlie Dooin's
"Phiting Phils" rush across the bridge
prepared to do and die
AT the last moment opposition to
thlS plan ceased on the part of Presi-
cent Tom Lynch and Johnny McGraw.
They had fought against 1t from the
beginning, but were won over after
the magnates had argued the matter
oack and forth for more than an hour.
NOW New York has three major
league openings. The Superbas Will
dedicate their park on April 8, the
Giants clash with Boston at the POLO
grounds on April 10 and on April II
Frank Chance will make his debut as
a Yankee leader here against the
Washington Griffmep. Everybody Is
=" chattertng" Charlie Murphy's
Chanceless Cubs will be the one club
In the National League to face conflicts
this season. Four games have been
billed for the West Side park in the
Windy City when the White Sox will be
entertaining some of their friends down
near the stock yards. The first conflict
comes on April p. when the Pirates
will be in Chicago: May and %. with
the Cardinals; August il. again with
Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati will be at home on
eighteen Sundays and thirteen Satur-
days. In exchange for losing out on
all holidays. The Reds will be in St
Louis on Decoration Day. in Chicago
on July 4, and in Pittsburgh on. Labor
Day.
The champion Giants will have two
HOLIDAYS at home the Phillies Dlayiuc
at the Polo Grounds, on Decoration
Day, and the Boston Braves on La
bor Day. The Braves will be in Phil
adelphia on July 4.
Pittsburgh will have fifteen Saturdays
at home and all three holidays. The
Cubs will be at Forbes Field on Dec
Grafton Dag. the Cardinals on July l.
and the Reds on Labor Day.