davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

The st. Louis Browns have sent
Rogers, the catcher from the Univer-
sity of Michigan, to the Montgomery
Club of the Southern League.
The Chicago National League Club
was fined $500 by the National Base
ball Commission for farming players
to Louisville of the American Asso-
citation, while William Grayson. jr.,
| former president of the Louisville
| Club, is debarred from connection
with any National agreement club
| until he has been reinstated by the
| commission.
Carroll Brown, who was slated to
pitch yesterdays game for the Ath-
| letics, is on the sick list. He may
be back tomorrow and then again 1t
may be a week before he will return.
Detroit hit Plank safely only in
three innings, but this was enough
to convince four thousand spectators
that Eddie is not the southpaw he
was early in the season. The Tigers
grouped two bingles in the first, three
in the fifth and two in the ninth.
It's getting to be usual occurrence
men left on bases. Yesterday seven
were stranded, against only five for
Detroit. The attack is not running as
| smoothly as it should.
Just how badly Jack Barry is
missed cannot be appreciated until
one witnesses the game. Orr failed
| for his fifth time in as many games
to deliver hit when two or more
men were on the base paths. Bill
failed to hit the ball out of the in
| field in four times at bat.
As the mosquitoes are very busy
at Ebbets Field these days, Slim
Sallee. the Cardinals southpaw who
said he was practically devoured by
the pests on Saturday, brought large
| bottle of citronella to the grounds
yesterday and proceeded to sprinkle
1t over himself and his team mates,
When the days task ended Sallee
wearing broad grin, declared: "Well.
they didn't bite. but they buzzed a
lott"
Soak Doak!" yelled the funny men
| when Doak faced the Brooklyns for
the first inning. The young pitcher
delivered twelve consecutive balls
Wiliout ldNluS IL SITlke called. He
said it was the heat
Otto Miller caught both games
without flaw. The Cardinals didn't
steal base in eighteen innings.
Bunny Brief will be the regular
first baseman of the st. Louis Browns
until the end of the season, Manager
Stovall has announced. Stovail de-
clares his hands are bruised. Big
leaguers think Georges feelings are
also hurt by Ban Johnson's refusal
to lift Roy Mitchells suspension.
Several hundred Buffalo fans took
in the game at Cleveland to see
Wally Schang catch for the White
Elephants. Schang is Buffalo prod
uct. and the fans there never lose a
chance to boost his stock.
Long Branch had no trouble with
Rube Schauer's $4,000 slants. The
Giants new twirler was touched up
for six hits in five innings for three
runs Schupp relieved him and won
out, IL to 7.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
CURTIS WELCOME
AT TIGERS CAMP
Manager Harry Smith in Dire
Straits for Pitchers at
Toronto.
NOTES FROM BENGAL CAMP

TORONTO, Ont. Aug. 19.-Cliff
Curtis. the new Tiger pitcher OBJ
tanned by the Newark Club from
Brooklyn in exchange for Raleigh
Aitchison, will be welcomed with
open arms by Manager Harry Smith
when he reports here. Curtis Is due
to join the Tigers at once, while
Aitchison may pitch one more game
for Newark before casting his lot
with the Brooklyn club Thursday.
Curtis is the pitcher Manager
Smith wanted, as he knows the cal
ibre of the former Dodger and Bos-
ton finger. Curtis was member
Of the Boston pitching staff under
Harry Smiths regime.
The Tigers were tickled on exam
lining the box scores today to see
that Bill Collins made a nit ana
scored a run in his first game for
Brooklyn. Bill had two putouts and
missed out on chance to make q
sensational catch which would have
killed hit. He raced in for a line
drive back of second, which fell an
inch too short of his outstretched
fingers.
Had a faster man been on the
bases Gagnier would have had credit
for driving in a run in the fifth in
ming yesterday when Lew McCarty
was nailed on Gagnier's single to
right Lew was on second when the
ball was hit. He was nailed at the
plate by step.
Bunny" Hearne, who was knocked
out of the box at Newark on Satur-
day, wants another chance at the
Tigers. Hearne must report Thursday
to the Giants according TO the rules
governing direct sales to major league
clubs.
The Toronto team will have n num-
Der of new men on deck this week
They have been recalled or purchased
direct. Pitcher Herbert from Scran-
ton is one of the newcomers The
Milwaukee Club claimed him, but he
was awarded to Toronto. Infelder
Isaacs, of the same club, Is to become
a Leaf. pitcher Kirley, of the Guelph
Club. and Catcher Trout, of Peter
boro, are also on Joe Kelley's list.
Pitcher Goulait, farmed to Wilkes
barre, and Outfielder Jones, of Scran-
ton, are to join the Leafs.
The Milwaukee Club claimed Pitcher
Herbert because he agreed to play
for the Millers II he entered profess
slonal baseball in 1911. He did not
play that year and Milwaukee's claim
Is invalid.
The Tigers will probably spend their
open date here Thursday, fishing.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
K|pD|ES ON EDGE
FOR SPORT FETE
Playground Centres Compete
at Branch Brook Park
Tomorrow.
LONG PROGRAM FRAMED

Twenty-one events, consisting Of
athletics, drills, dances, band selec-
lions and games are on the program
for the annual Essex county parks
Fairgrounds athletic meet, which will
be held at Branch Brook Park play
ground tomorrow afternoon. Games
that are favorites at the park play
grounds will be played, including vol
ley ball, tether ball, battle ball,
mount ball, circle-catch ball, hand
kerchief SNATCH, quoits. basketball.
drop the handkerchief, Indian circle
pull, leap frog games, pyramids and
three deep.
David I. Kelly will be director Of
the games. The other officials follow
Assistant director, Leroy c. Wilsey;
clerk of course. George Stanford !;
judges at finish, James Cavanagh,
John c. Howe, Ronald 1. Smith; tim
ers, Andrew Dempsey, George Gil
hooley, Robert Cobb; starter, Frank
Gilbertson; inspectors, Claire Mat
thews, Sidney Siedler; announcer, Ed
ward McGuirk; scorer, Paul Adams.
The program will be run off in the
following order:
Children's parade.
Flag and dumbell drill.
100yard dash, senior trials.
50-yard dash, junior trials.
220yard dash, junior finals.
50-yard dash. Junior finals
100-yard dash, senior finals.
220-yard dash, senior finals
Playground games.
1-mile relay, senior finals
0ne.half-mile relay, junior interpark.
Girls relay, grade a, interpark.
I'll % In n l..az ..a.lT
Judging occupation work.
Presentation OF medals and pennants.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

and Bell was showing good form.
Smith had no reliable pitcher in the
event that Bell were taken from the
lineup.
Tho Tigers started off yesterday
with their old-time skill at picking
up runs Dalton rounded the bases
in the first inning with a pass, an in
field out and Swacina's single to
score him. Bell got away to a poor
start He succeeded in retiring the
first two men to face him and then
three hits in a row enabled the Leafs
to tie the score. Schultz. who singled
and stole second base. finished his
trip on hits by Kroy and Pick.
Neither team approached the plate
again until the Tigers hung up an
other tallv in the fifth inning. With
one out Getz singled and stole SEQ
ond base. McCartv was safe when
Lush muffed Lewis fly. Bell flied to
Kroy. Dalton then singled, scoring
Getz. Gagnier came through with
another hit. McCarty was caught at
the plate. Kroy making a perfect
throw. Lush allowed only six hits,
no member of the Newark team
making more than one bingle, while
Toronto had ten safeties.
The Leafs tied the score again in
the eighth inning on Bill Bradley's
home run. In the ninth round O'Hara
led with single.
Getz made a good catch Of
schultz's Texas Lacquer. Kroy's
single sent O'Hara to >third base
famed, but Gagnier fumbled Bill
Bradley's grounder and O'Hara
scored the winning run. The score:
NHwARK TORONTO
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

The pictures in the accompanying
illustration show the start, finish of
the final and the finish of one of the
semi-finals of the Grand Prize of
Paris and Il photo of Water Rutt,
of Germany, the winner of this the
biggest of all bike races. The final
was run Sunday, July s, and the pic
lures show that Rutt was pressed
harder by Emil Friol in the semi
final than he was in the final by
Pouchois, who finished second. Friol
lost by not over five inches in the
semi-final, while Pouchois is at least
two feet to the bad in the final. In
the semi-final Rutt had big Dupre to
battle in addition to Friol, but the
former Is several lengths back at the
finish. Moretti, of Italy, tho third
man in the final, Is seen sitting up
and watching the finish, lengths
behind.
This race brought together al of
the best sprinters in Europe, and on
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
FRIOL GAVE RUTT HARDER RACE
THAN POUCHOIS IN GRAND PRIX

the strength of Rutts victory he is
the favorite for the championship of
the world. which will be run at Leip-
sic, Germany, August 81. Twice he
fore Rutt has won the big classic,
but he has never won the world $
championship, although he has COM
peted in the title races for the last
eight years. He has finished second
twice.
More than 10000 people witnessed
the final of the Grand Prize of Paris,
and in the state box, opposite the
finish line, were many notables Of
the French republic, including M.
Poincare, the president of France;
M. Klotx, minister of the interior;
Nine. Poincare and M. Leon Breton,
the president of the u. V. r., the
French cycling body.
Rutt's victory netted him over
$4,000. The prize money in the race
was $1,000, and the manufactures of
the wheel that he rode and the manu-
facturer of the tires ridden in the
race each gave him $500.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
LUSH One OF FEW SOUTHPAWS
TOTRIM TICE TWICE THIS YEAR
Joe KelleyS POrtsider Performs Stunt for Second
Time Against BengalS at Toronto Northen
Joins Tigers but Is Kept on Bench
ED. GAGNIER'S TUMBLE IN NINTH IS COSTLY

TORONTO, Ont, Aug. 19.-Johnny
Lush is one of the few left-handed
twirlers of the International League
who have been able to beat the Tigers
more than once this season. Lush,
pitching for Toronto yesterday, beat
the Newark league leaders by score
Of 80, George Bell twirled a steady
game. but an untimely error by Gag
nier in the ninth inning compelled the
Bengals to dip their colors to the
Maple Leafs.
Because the Bengals have not a
left-handed hitter In their regular
lineup, International League manag-
ers have seldom sent In southpaw
fingers against them. Lush has not
beaten the Tigers at Newark, but he
has taken two games away from
Smiths men on the local grounds.
Hub Northen reported to the New
ark club yesterday, and, though he
did not get into the lineup, the Tigers
now have q southside slugger for the
first time this season. Northen Is a
real slugger. He Is not as fast as
Collins and does not class with Bill
as a run-getter or fielder but he is
better hitter than Bill for straight
away walloping.
Northen had an average of .313
while with Toronto. He made 121
hits for a total of 173 bases. Collins
had 81 hits for Newark for a total
of 1913 bases. In the matter of runs
Bill scored 81 times, while Northen
scored 80 runs. Northen had 16 stolen
bases, while Collins stole % sacks.
Bills superiority in the fielding line
cannot be shown by the averages be-
cause of the number Of hits Collins
killed off by sensational catches.
Billy Zimmerman was able to play
left field for the Tigers yesterday and
Northen had to be content with a
Job as bench warmer. Manager
Smith came very close to sending
Northen up as a pinch hitter, but he
figured it out that Northen might oe
at disadvantage against Lush, who
Is a southpaw. and used Tooley as a
bluff hitter in the ninth round when
the. score was tied and a runner on
second base. Lush deliberately set
out to pass McCarty. Smith ordered
Tooley to grab bat, but that did
not feaze Lush, who passed Mac any
how. Bell then hit in his regular
position. lifting a fly to centre field
for the third out. Had the Tigers
been trailing bell would have been
yanked. but the score was tied at %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
UHLAN WILL TRY FOR aa
NEW TROTTING RECORD

GOSHEN, N. Y, Aug. 1s.-The
worlds champion trotter Uhlan, will
be sent over the track of the Orange
County Driving Park Association to-
day. in an effort to beat his own
worlds two-lap record of 2:02%.. made
In August, 1911.
Uhlan was housed in Robert Goe-
let's stables here last night, and is
said to be In perfect trim for his effort
today, which will be made at tho
opening of the summer meeting of the
Driving Park Association.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
doc" CRANDALL RECALLED
BY THE NEW YORK GIANTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-Otis Gran
dali, pitcher. whom Manager McGraw,
of the New York National League
Club, traded to the st. Louis team.
has been taken back by McGraw. st.
Louis in return received a cash con-
sideration, amount not named, and
player. also unnamed, whose deliv-
cry will be made as soon as the pen
nant is settled.
McGraw early this month gave
Crandall for Larry" Mclean, a
catcher. The exchange was said TO
have made several of the Giants so
angry that they engaged in a fist
fight with their manager, as Crandall
had been with the local club for a
number OF years. Crandall was dis
satisfied with his new berth.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
GOSSIP OF THE Big LEAGUE PLAYERS

The Cubs have licked the Phillies
put of the pennant race. Now let the
merry quarrel for second place go on.
Alexander the Great is charged with
yesteday's defeat. Had he won 1t
would have been his ninth straight
and his twentieth of the season at
Philadelphia.
Fred Luderus got his fourteenth
homer of the season. His two-bagger
lit the left field bleacher barrier
inches shy of giving him fifteen cir
iuit drives.
Mike Doolan was spiked on the
ankle by Williams in the ninth IN
hing and retired. Reed. the Davenport
fIa) shortstop, replaced the dentist.
He hit a single against the right HELD
wall In his one time up.
Josh Devore substituted for Becker
m the fourth, Beals collided with the
EFF field wall going after Archer 5
homer and was badly shaken up. JOSH
rot on base three out of four times
NO. He drove in one run with single
and scored anotner dlteI uoooii"e'
Erslx;ne Mayer did not battle a single
Tub. Ten men faced him in the ninth
and nine hit safely, homer ana TWO
doubles being included. But for the
ak runs scored then, Luderus's homer
In the Quaker half would have tied
the score.
The Great Tim, otherwise Heinie
Zimmerman, robbed DeVore ana
Paskert of base hits in the third
round. Those billiant stops did not
prevent Boss Evers from Gliding the
&. y. when the G. q. informed UNI
Dire O'Day that he had erred in de-
eision in the seventh.
! Charley Lineup, an Indian, and no
mistake about 1t, arrived yesterday
and pitched to the Phillie batters in
practise He is about six feet tall
and has all the movements of regu-
lar pitcher. Lineup comes from Sher-
man, Tex.
Cliff Curtis, who has been holding
his job on the strength of having
helped kick the Phillies out of first
place by beating them twice in ono
afternoon, was shifted to Newark by
Brooklyn yesterday.
Charles Flanagan, of the st. Louis
Americans, is anxious to receive a
wire or letter from baseball man
Rger. He has been released uncon-
hitionally by the Browns, but given
ten days to get job. Flanagan is a
second baseman, by the way.
Jim Vaughn, the big southpaw
formerly with the Yankees, Joined the
Cubs yesterday. Vaughn came from
2 Kansas City.
Harry Baker, a catcher, has been
purchased by the Dertoit Tigers from
the Lincoln Club of the Western
League.
William "Runt'' Walsh, the Phillies'
utility man, sustained a severe in
Jury during practise at National
League Park yesterday morning and
may be unable to don uniform again
this season. He was accidentally hit
on the ankle by bat thrown by one
of the young players. 1t Is feared
the ankle is broken.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
EASTERN AMATEUR TITLE
WON BY NEWARK SKATER

John Timney, of this city, is the
Eastern amateur roller-skating cham
pion. Timney scored a total of 2s
points In the series of title races con-
Quoted at the Brighton Beach roller
rink, thu last of which was staged on
Saturday night. Mack Lozowick. an
ether Newa-ker, finished the season
With total of 25 points, while r.
Van Duyne, of Newark. was third,
with 16 points.
Lozowick won the flve-mile race last
Saturday night, in worlds record time
Of II minutes, q Us seconds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
HARPOON BEST SENDER

MARBLEHEAD. Mass, Aug. 10
The Harpoon. owned and sailed by
Charles Francis Adams II, of the
Eastern Yacht Club. won the first
of yesterdays races in the trials to
select a team of American sender
yachts to represent this country in
the international contest with Ger
many here next month.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
STAR QUARTERBACK DIES

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Aug. 49,
Willis B. RICHARDSON, a former Brown
University football STAR who at one
time was chosen all-American quar-
terback by Walter Camp, died here
yesterday in his 38th year.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
MONTREAL.

totals ...5J IA "a 10
Runs-Midkir. Ball, Cooper, Twomblev
2, Cottrell; Gilhooly, Almeida, Demmitf.
3, Dale.
Errors-Midkir, Ball, Parent 2, Cot
trell; Esmond.
Baltimore .......2 2 0 o o. 1t
Montreal ......,.3 0 0 0 3 KIP
Three-base hits-Cooper, Midkiff, Cot
trell, Fsmond Two-base hits-Bergen .,
TwOmbley, Almeida. Sacrifice fy-Allen
Sacrifice hits-Dale. Burns Stolen bases
-Almeida q Demmitt, Houser Double
play-Ball to Parent to Houser. Left on
bases-Montreal 10, Baltimore s. Hits
OF Carlo, In one and one-thrd innings;
on Dale. In seven and two-thirds INN
ings Bases on balls-Off Dale /. OF
Carlo l. OF Cottrell 5. Hit by pitched
ball-By Dale /, by cottrell l. Balk-
Carlo, Dale. Time--1h. 55m. Umplres---
Hayes and Carpenter.
BUFFALO. N. Y, Aug 19.-The
Bisons could not hit Doc Reisigl.
while jameson got away to a bad
start yesterday. Providence won by
score of 6 to 2. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
JERSEY CITY
Totals. IS IA 80 ls

iOtdlS..... ~ l+of Id
sBatted for D. Martin in sixth inning.
Halted for Brandon In eighth inning.
None out when winning rcn was scored
Runs. Martin 2, Smith, linn 3, Priest;
Donlin 3, Purtell, Bues, Calhoun.
Brrors-J. Martin, Smith. Simmons
zinn, Priest; Koehler, Calhoun, Wells
Jersey City,. 0 0 l 0 3 0 0 0--6
Rochester. $500. o l / 0 9 o 1T
Two-base hit-Donlin. Three-base hits
-Purtell, Wells. Home run--Zinn. Sac
rifce hit-Eschen. Stolen bases-McM Mill
Ian, J. Martin, linn, Donlin 2, Calhoun.
Double play-Koehler to Purtell to Cali
houn. Bases on balls-off Martin 2, off
Wilhelm ]. off Davis 8, off Brandon /.
Hit by pitcher-By Davis |, by Martin l.
Struck out-By Martin 5, by Wilhelm 1.
by Davis 2, by Brandon |, by Thompson
2 Left on bases-Rochester T. Jersey
City 8. Umpires-Finneran and Hart
Time of game-2h. 25m.
MONTREAL, Quebec, Aug. H.
Carlo was knocked out of the box,
but Dale held the Orioles while the.
Royals gathered enough runs to win,
two ordinary contests off Cottrell.
Both teams had fourteen hits, the
Royals winning IL to 6. The score:
a .rft-r.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

Totals. "a 6*26 Ia Totals. 80 1925 6
+Gagnier hunted third strike.
1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
Runs-Dalton, Getz; O'Hara, Schultze,
W. Bradley
Errors-Swacina Lush.
Newark .......... 0 90 / 90 o.
Toronto ..........1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Is
Home run-W. Bradley. fTwo-base hit
-E. Zimmerman. Stolen bases-Getz,
Dalton, Schultz, Kroy. Double plays
Struck out--By Bell /, by Lush 2. Bases
on balls-Off Bell /, off Lush 2. Left on
bases-Newark Z. Toronto 8. Umpires-
Mullen and Kelly. Time of game-1h. 45m.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
TIGERS LEAD CUT
into BY HUSTLERS
Newark Clubs Advantage Is
Now Ten and 0ne-HaIf
Games.
ROYALS AND GRAYS WIN
ROYALS AND GRAYs WIN

The Hustlers from Rochester again.
gained a game on the Newark Tigers
yesterday, cutting Newark's lead to
ten and one-half games. The Tigers
were beaten at Toronto, while Roch-s
ester won from Jersey City in ten
rounds. Montreal won a game from
Baltimore and Providence defeated
Buffalo.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

The Brooklyn fan shared the JOY
of his New York brother yesterday,
when the Dodgers. as well as the
Giants, won double-headers. The
New York team defeated Pittsburgh
twice. while Brooklyn took two games
away from st. Louis. sending the
Cards to the bottom of the stack.
Twenty thousand fans saw the
Pirate ship put out of commission
for good so far as the season of 1913
Is concerned. The buccaneers were
beaten at the Polo Grounds by scores
of 5-3 and 81.
In the matter of runs the Brook
lynites did even better than their
Giant rivals. Dahlen's men ran up
scores of I'll and 6-2. The st. Louis
team is weak against southpaws, and
Allen and Rucker had them at their
mercy. Bob Fisher had three hits In
the second game.
Chicago beat Philadelphia in a
ninth-inning rally, the score being
1914 The Cubs got to Mayer for nine
hits before he could retire two men.
Early In the game Alexander had to
retire before the Cubs attack.
The Boston team was leading, when
rain interfered with the game; they
were playing against the Cincinnati
Reds at Boston. The home team got
TO Ames for four runs, while Perdue
allowed but one tally in the six
innings played.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19

Bases on balls-Off Reisigl g. off jamie
son 4. Struck out-By Reisigl 4, by jamie
son 3. Three-base hits-Deal, Murray.
Two-base hit-Fabrique. Sacrifice hits
Jordan. Il. Onslow 2, Kocher, Reisigl
First base on errors-Buffalo 1, Proyir
dence 1. Stolen bases-Roach, Hanford
Powell. Left on bases-Buffalo 6, Provi-
dence 7. Double play-Kocher to Fab
rique. Hit by pitchers-By Relsigl 1. by
Jameson /. Time of game-1h. 40m. Um-
pires--Owens and Nallin. i5sIi
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-08-19
NEW YORK FANS
IN HAPPY MOOD
Same Goes for BrOOklynites
Because Teams Won
DOuble-Headers.
NAP RUCKER SHOWS FORM
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD.
w. L. Pc w. L. Pc.
New York. n 33 .700lBrooklyn.... 40 5S ass
Phia..,.... 81 40 .6l6IBoston...... AZ 81 ABS
Chicago. 81 81 .545I Cincinnati. 43 IL .374
Pittsburg. 81 SO .6lSlSt Louise. AZ II .37a
NAP RUCKER SHOWS FORM
NATIONAL LEAGUE RECORD,

Yesterdays Results.
New York, s.; Pittsburg, g.
New York, s. Plttsburg, |.
Brooklyn, Z; st. Louis. /.
Brooklyn, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, L.
Boston, 4; Cincinnati. l (seyen In
nings game called; rain).
Games Today.
Pittsburg at New York.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.