davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Sorority. a national organization, to
establish a chapter here. Leaders in
the movement are Anna Washington
Grafton, Letitia Southgate, Frances
EVarts, Lima H. Ferguson. Catherine
Heron, Priscilla B. Parsons RosaIie
0Connor. and Eleanor Stanton
o. H. Morgan, III A street southeast,
was arrested last night by Detectives
StringfeIlow and Boyle on a charge of
seduction A sixteen-year-old girl is
the complainant.
Frank II. c. Rust, twenty-GOur years
old, six feet tall, I35 pounds, fair COM
plexion, light hair. smooth face, and
blue suit, was reported to the police
yesterday as missing from 314 Della
ware avenue northeast
The Maryland delegation Of forty at
tending the American Road Congress
In Atlanta, Ca, includes four Wash
ingtonians. The Washington men are
W. s. Belt. oliver W. Metzerott. Frank
S. Carmonl, and B. H Warner.
The automobile of r. C. Creyke, 1901
Fourteenth street northwest, was prac-
ticalIy destroyed by fire yesterday on
Broad Branch road northwest. The
damage amounted to $1,000, the police
say.
More than 700 pictures taken reeeafIy
IN the oeLlBerenI COUNTRIES OF EuEoPo
will be shown by DR.. Nevil Monroe
Hopkins, in his lecture on the Worlds
Greatest War" at the New National
Theater, Thursday afternoon at 4
o'clock. The proceeds viii go to the
Belgian relief fund.
Newspaper reports Of concealed
wireless stations in Maine, In Southern
California, and in the State Of Wash
ington have attracted the attention OF
Secretary OF the Navy Daniels and he
has instructed officers of the depart
'ment to make such investigation as Is
nra actfcab HE.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
mo RISE LIKELY
in COALPRICE
War Has Little or No Effect
on Washington's Supply
This Winter.
CONDITION IS NORMAL
Sudden Arrival of Jack Frost Sunday
Night Caused Heavy Demand
Yesterday.

The European war win have little or
no eject on the supply or price of coal
In Washington this winter, according to
local dealers. who say that, with the ex-
ception Of an increase Of Is or % cents
ton in price. the coal situation win be
normal The average price of kitchen
coal Is 6.75, large furnace coal S7.25 and
egg furnace coal $50
Although the outbreak OF war In Eu-
rope caused large number Of patriotic
foreigners employed In the coal mines Of
America to flock to New York in the
hope Of being transported for service In
the old country, dealers here say that
this will have no material effect on
Washington's supply. Several weeks ago
when the war scare caused people 10 law
In wholesale quantities OF every necessity
there was great demand on the coal sup
ply, but this has died down now, the
dealers say, and the present favorable
conditions are expected 10 continue
throughout the season.
Kept Busy on Deliveries.
The sudden arrival Of Jack Frost sum
day night brought a large number Of coal
shovels to the surface, and kept the coal
drivers busy all day yesterday laying In
food for the Unsuitable appetite OF the
furnace. As a sign that the people Of
Washington do not fear a shortage In the
COdi OGlOEc present Season u
over, dealers say that there are no un-
usual wholesale orders from private FAM
ilies.
Although there has been some fear that
the scarcity OF rain in the coal mining
districts will necessitate the closing down
Of some mines. Il is not believed that this
occurrence will have any alarming effect
on the general supply.
Present Price of Coal.
Unless some unexpected conditions
arise, dealers expect the present prices to
remain unchanged during the winter.
Some Of the quotations are:
Anthracite-White ash furnace coal,
SIS per ton; white ash egg, $50; white
ash stove, $7.75; Shamo<in stove. $40:
red ash stove, $S.O5: Lykens Valley stove,
S. 10; white ash nut, $50; white ash pea,
$50, and buckwheat coal. AB.
Bituminous-Cannel coal, t1a5;- splint
or open CRATE coal, Ss-25; all lump soft
coal, $50, and mine soft coal, $40.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
,Beta Theta Pi to Dine.

Washington members of the Beta Theta
Pi Fraternity will hold dinner at the
University Club tomorrow evening. to
mark the seventy-fifth anniversary OF the
founding OF the fraternity. The fraternity
was founded in 1888 at Miami University
oxford, Ohio, by John Riley Knox. There
are now nearly 1900 members who are
graduates of the chapters at the seventy
seven colleges where the fraternity is
represented.
President Joseph A. Anold. editor and
chief Of the Division Of Publications,
United States Department Of Agrtcul-
ture, will T'G side: Paul MOrica will give
the history OF the fraternity, and Frank
c. Carpenter and other loyal Betas will
respond to toasts. DR.. Samuel Laws,
formerly president Of the University OF
Missouri, who is the Oldest living Beta,
has signified his intention Of attending.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
IN THE DISTRICT COURTS.

A petition for letters OF administra-
tion was filed in the District Supreme
Court yesterday in the will OF Alice Z.
Thompson, who died October Is at her
home, 1T55 Connecticut avenue. The Pc
titioner is Edward P. Seeds. co-executor.
It is said in the petition that the tesla
tor died possessed Of the property at
$4,000; furniture to the value Of Sl.2oo.
and stock to the value OF $4,000. Mrs.
Thompson held a large quantity Of stock,
1t was said, which is OF no particular
value.
Five hundred dollars damages for per-
sonal injuries was awarded to Eugene
c. Hubbard by q jury in Circuit Court.
No. 2 yesterday against the Dupont
Laundry Company.
Hubbard was riding q motorcycle on
December 20. 1912. when he collided with
a wagon of the laundry company at Sixth
and @ streets southwest. He sued for
$1,000.
Percy w. Page, trading as the Pago
Construction Company, filed a petition In
voluntary bankruptcy yesterday, declar-
ing assets OF SS.SOSO6 and liabilities Of
SIS,1O2.53. Justice Mccoy adJudged him
bankrupt and gave the case to William
claimed to be a creditor representing
other creditors. asked that a receiver be
appointed to take over some building op-
erations of the Page company.
Mary Dugan yesterday fled suit against
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company for $1,000 She claimed that
she was permanently injured when a car
OF the defendant company ran into an
other car in Fourteenth street south
west
Mary T. Brown. in her will. filed yes
terday, left $50 to her daughter Alice
Arnold, and 800 to her son, George W.
Seben. The residue of the estate is to be
given to the son and John S. Brown.
The will of Henry Gannett, president
Of the National Geographic Society, who
died last week, was filed for probate yes
terday.
The will was written by Mr.. Gannett
on a sheet OF ordinary typewriter paper
in 1880 He devised to his beloved wife,
Mary c. Gannett, all my worldly estate"
Mrs. Gannett was named executrix.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
RAILWAY WILL BE EXTENDED.
Raining OF Line to Steel Plant
Soon to Be Started.

At the regular meeting Of the Pubiia
Improvement Association Of Congress
Heights last night W. W. Price. president,
urged the various committees to begin
activity at once. It was reported that
the proposed street railway extension to
the steel plant would be started in the
near future. The question Of establishing
a playground at the suburb was again
given consideration The committee on
railroads reported having had inter
views with the street railway officials
relative to obtaining Improvement in the
service. and as a result Of these con-
ferences, 1t was said, better schedule
will be given
The HilIsdale Citizens Association also
resumed its meetings last night and de-
cided to use its best efforts during the
winter months toward procuring an ap-
preparation from Congress for the pur-
chase OF the highways in that section,
now used by the public, but all OF which
are privately owned.
Tomorrow evening the Anacostia Asso-
citation will hold its regular meeting.
Thursday evening the Original Garfield
Association will meet at the home OF It's
president, w. A Bell, IN Alabama
avenue.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
CARDINAL GIBBONS REPLIES.
IndOrses Bible Stories, Seeing Great
Good Therefrom.

A letter was received yesterday morn
ing by DR.. Wilbur F. Crafts from Cardi-
nal Gibbons in reply to a request to join
with educational leaders Of sixteen re-
ligious bodies. including Hebrews, in the
Endorsement of bible stories and poems"
for public schools, which soon will be
published on a philanthropic plan by the
illustrated Bible selections commission OF
the International Reform Bureau. The
letter is as follows:
Your letter announcing the near COM
pletion of the book, bible Stories" is
at hand. In reply, am pleased to say
that any book of readings made up Of
abstracts from the Holy Bible, which is
the source OF light, truth, strength and
grace, must be a fountain of immeasura-
BILE good"
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Up-RIver Waters.
Car Lines May Enter Park.

n. c. EDDY, engineer Of the Public
Utilities Commission, has worked out two
plans for the extension Of railway trans
portation into Rock Creek Park His
plans call for extensions by both the
Capital Traction Company and the Wash
Ington Railway and Electric Company.
Details Of the routes are withheld. 1t Is
believed the commission will favor the
extension of a line through the park, but
probably will not go into the matter
until after the work OF getting a valua-
ton on the properties of the two com
panies has been completed.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
W.K. DAVIDSON LEAVES
$4,000 TO HOSPITAL
Will Admitted to Probate in Alex
andra Devises Estate Valued at
About $4,000.

Alexandria, Va. Nov. s-By the
terms OF the will OF the late William K
Davidson, admitted to probate today in
the corporation court for this city the
Alexandria Hospital is the residuary le-
satee Of approximately $4,000. The sum
OF ESQ Is left to Grace p. z. Church ana
81 900 to the Children's Home. The resi-
due he bequeaths to relatives. The win
is dated January 81, 1910. Henry X
Field is named as executor and he quail
ned as such. The total value OF the
estate Is about $4,000. Mr.. Davidson for
many years conducted a drug store in
Washington and was, prior TO that time,
ENGAGED In the drug business in Alex
andria.
Other bequests are as follows: Edith
Bradt. Florence Bradt. Jane Brad, and
c. Howard Bradt, 5000 each, all Of 1894
Fairmont street. Washington: Frank
Bradt, Pittsburgh, Pa, 1900; Frank A.
Bayilss. Alexandra, 800; Alfred T Bro
naugh, pharmacist, his gold watch and
diamond ring, with full ownership % GER
tain medical formulas now In his DOS
session; Children's Home. this city, u,OOO;
Grace p. E. Church. $500: his sister.
Annie Davidson, the interest on 5000
during her life. and at her death, after
all her expenses are paid, to the Alexan-
dria Hospital: Mrs. Annie Young Jack
son, this city, interest on 500 during
vided in equal amounts to Edith Bradt.
Florence Bradt. and Jane Bradt. Of
Washington. and c. Howard Brsdt, Of
Pittsburgh: George Young. interest on
loo during his life. and at mis- death
principal goes TO Mrs. c. c. Howard
Bradt. Pittsburgh. Residue of his estate
he leaves to Alexandria Hospital
Ninety days in Jail was the sentence
in he in
the case of John Tucker, coIored.
charged with obtaining goods under
false pretenses. Some time ago Tuck
er obtained groceries valued at S1I.S5
from u. Mudd and also a pair OF shoes
from S. beavers valued at 81. In each
place he gave orders on the Southern
Railway. where he was then employed.
When the merchants went to collect
they found his wages had previously
been attached.
A large number Of relatives and
friends this afternoon attended the fu-
neral of Isaac Eeichberg. a retired dry
goods merchant, who died Friday night.
Services were held at his late home,
ia North Washington street and were
conducted by Rev. DR.. A. Simon, OF
Washington.
The paIIbearers were Justus Schnei-
der. Douglas Stuart, John G. COckey,
and B. Well. this city: ]. N. LAUGH
heImer. Baltimore, and Samuel SchwarZ,
Washington.
Mrs. Eleanora F LyIes' funeral took
place at IL o'clock today from the
home of her daughter. Mrs Florence
HiIleary, los North Fayette street.
Services were conducted by Rev. J. W.
DufTey. pastor of the N. E. Church
South.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles Z. Warren, j, and Margaret z. BallenEeT.
2. Rev. G. W. Van Fossn.
George p. LiIlard, r OF Culpeper, Va. and Stella
G. Weakly. q Of Sethers. Va Rev. Henry F.
LutZ.
Andrew A. Hefernan, 2. and Bernics Shaw. d.
Rev. William J. Brooks.
William p. Cross. Is. and Nellie L Raley, %
Rev William o. RoOme. jE.
John P. Bowling a, Of Baltimore Nd and Mary
Love worthington, Al. Rev. p. O. GAEan.
Harry r. Martin, 2, and Agnes ]. B. Scott, II,
Of BaIlston, Va. Rev. James SheTa Montgomery.
COLORED.
Elijah Coates, 3, and Sarah J. Haxtins 50. Rev.
Jesse A. Taylor.
John Banks, 5, and Agnes Brown. % Rev. P. J..
Ritchie.
Charles lee, 3. Of EoeIs. Va, and Ethel Barnes,
n Rev William H. Dean.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Ruling Favors State Banks.

State banks may adopt the system Of
the Federal reserve banks and still re-
tain their power with regard to loans on
real estate, 1t was announced yesterday
by counsel for the Federal Reserve Board.
Although the board has not passed on
the matter, the application from State
banks are becoming so numerous that II
is believed consent will be given them
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
FOOTBALL BARRED ON SUNDAY.
Com mIssIoners Rule IL Is Illegal in
View of Court Decision.

Football games at which admission
prices are charged cannot be played in
Washington in the future on Sunday. &C
cording to a ruling Of the District Com
missioners yesterday. The Commission
ers have no Jurisdiction over games play
ed at the Marine Barracks grounds, navy
yard or other Federal reservations.
The Commissioners and Corporation
Counsel Conrad Syme yesterday held
conference on the matter. The Court OF
Appeals recently ruled that professional
baseball games on Sunday were Illegal.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE

WHITE
Bernard and Clara BuSsink girl
Lawrence and Lizzie R. Shannon, girl
Charles B. and Margaret A. Chapman, boy.
John and CoEneliA Mirguet, boy.
John A.sand Efis !. Marceron. bog.
Claude W. and Mazis A. Marion, bog.
Abram and Sarah Baratz. boy.
Alexander and Eva Jenner, girl.
Carl c. and FriedA X. Braun, boy.
Butler II. and Pauline Reed. boy.
Harold II. and Alice Martin, girl
7. Fr1ncis and Virginia J. GormleJ, bog.
Harry and Anna neger, gin.
Frank ]. and Clara =, BGehtold, girl
COLORED.
Enest and Louiss Bell, girl
William and Jennie jordan, gtn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
MRS. ELIZA ANN KING BURIED.
services at sIetAodl1t Home, Inter-
nent in Congressional cenetery.

mfnt In CONGREGATIONAL Cemetery.
Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon at the Methodist Home. sixth
and n streets northwest, for Mrs. Eliza
Ann King. who died Saturday in her
ninety-ffth year. Rev. q. X. Esalas.
pastor Of Gorsuch N. f. Church, Of
which Mrs. King had been a member
since Its establishment in 1850. preached
the sermon. and Rev. W. L. Lynn. OF
Lonaeoming, Nd, a former pastor and
longtime friend Of the deceased, spoke
of her life. Mrs. Posey sang Asleep in
Jesus" and members OF the Gorsuch
Choir sang Lead. Kindly Light" and
Nearer Ny God to Thee" Interment
was In Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. King was long a resident Of this
city and had been q widow for many
years. her husband having been a con-
tractor on the Washington Monument
Before the organization Of Gorsuch
Church, in South Washington. religious
services were held In her home. She was
born July II, 1870. She retained all her
faculties to the time Of her death, which
followed an illness Of q few months
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Fellows, appointed battalion adjutant of
the Third Battalion.
The following battalion quartermasters
have been chosen: First Battalion, David
PerImon, of Central High; Second Bat
TALON, George Nordlinger, of Western
High, and Third Battalion, L W.
Himmler, of Business High.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
CADDY SHOT IN BACK.
Deputy Sheriff Cummings Uses
Pistol ON Escaping Boy.


Pistol on Escaping Boy.
Harrison Weaver, coIored. a caddy at
Chevy Chase Club, is at Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital, suffering from a pistol
shot wound in the back, inflicted yester-
day on the club grounds by Deputy Shsr-
III James Cummings. Of Montgomery
County, Md. Cummings Is superinten-
dent Of the club grounds.
Two weeks ago several caddys were
caught shooting craps. Weaver, It Is
said, drew a knife on Cummings at the
time and made good his escape. Ycster-
day Cummings located him, and while On
the way to jail Weaver is said to have
declared he would die before he would
go any further. Then he ran. The dep
uty shot him The bullet entered the
boys back, under the left shoulder blade.
It had not been located last night, but
physicians said Weaver's condition was
not then serious.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

John Douohoe. u days. 60 Florenes st. ne.
Caroline Howard, 6 yean, Wash. Asy. Hosp
Eliza Ann King. g. Home for Aged and Inhnn.
Ruth Allen, mouths, Providence Hospital.
James Cuthbert. n years. 20 Fourth st se.
james Cuthbsrt, q years - Fourth - se.
Ellen o'Grady, Is, lS8 Hall st. sW.
Ida Z. Ash. q. so4 Sixth st. NV.
Bernard +. Locraft, @. IS R. I. ave. ne.
Catherine Mack, 60 Is52 FOur-anda-hah st sE
COLORED.
Mary Cobb g yeau. Ffeedmen's HospitGl.
Clara Cover. $. 2l2fis Shows court
Anna White. 81. Wash. Ag. Hosp.
Fannie r. Berry. 9. ~ N 81. nv.
Ma1 r. Berry. g. Zod N s. nv.
Lucy A. Howard. 70. Wash. Asy. Hosp
Carrie Taylor. u. 4ol Twenty-second 81 NV.
John q. HsNkinA q. SIS K st. e.
New South wales has II5.Ssi factory
Eorksrs
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
CHANGES IN CADET CORPS.
New OmcerS Appointed and Promo
tfOnH Made.

Stephen Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools, yesterday announced
the following changes in officers among
tho High School Cadet Corps:
western-Captain, Longstreet Whclchel:
first lieutenant. BIanding Jennings, and
second lieutenant, Otto Prseger, jr.
McKinIey-w. NJ. Lange, from first lieu
tenant 10 captain; H o. Clayton, from
second to first lieutenant; W. Z. Green
wood, from battalion adjutant to first
lieutenant; D. c. Cooper and w. a. Arner,
appointed second lieutenants, and ]. II.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
Salmon Eggs for Maine Coast.

Announcement was made by the Bureau
of Fisheries, that a special car Of the
bureau left Seattle yesterday for the
East, carrying out 100000 eggs OF the
pink or humpbacked salmon. These eggs
which have been collected on tributaries
of Puget Sound, are destined for two gov
eminent hatcheries in Maine.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
s:T; T;EMPERAruREs n IN OTHER CITIES.

Today-LO1 tide. 10 q. m and T't2 p. m; high
tide, I2.D =. m Spd In p m
The sun and Moon.
Sun sets IsSs p. N.
Moon rises at lo:lT D. m
Condition of the Water.
Tempeature and condition q water: Great Falls
Temperaturee 81: condition. DalecarliA reservoir
Temperature 81; condition at north Connection. Z;
condition at south connection. !. GeorgstCwn dis
trbuting reserToir-Temperzture. 3: condition at in
hnsnt Eatehouse, Z; condition At efhusnt gate'
hOuSe. I.
Up-RIver Waters.
HGrpers Feny. W. Va. Nov. S-Potomsc and
Shenandoah rivers clear.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Engineers estimate the available water
power Of Oregon as more than I3,OOOOO
horsepower.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

2 Eggs, Jas. r. Oysters,
1oc. F. F. V. Lunch.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

HARVEY's Is THE PLACE TO DINE
or sup. Music and after-theater
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Reliable stoves and Ranges A
l. E6eriys sons. 71s 7th AT n1-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Finest and Most Fragrant VioIets
Come from Shaffer's new store. 500 18th.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
LOCAL MENTION.

Gran. sugar, 5eI lard, I3e; COM
pound, Sc; cheese, 1Sc; butter, 3Sc: 10
lb. bags salt, 15c; 4 large cans tomatoes,
&c; cans corn. sc; Penn Mar syrup,
lOc; white potatoes, lie PIX; sc bu.; yel-
low onions, 15c PIX; S5c SIX; sweet pota-
toes, Sc PIX; Cal apples, &c PIX; 75c box;
4-string brooms, &c; lb. cans cocoa, sc;
Gold Seal baking powder. 1Oc; loaves
bread, 10c; navy beans, SC b.; hominy,
e1lc h.; buckwheat, &c b.; Abs. evap.
peaches, &c; lbs. prunes, &c: evap. ap-
ricots, 12c; vinegar, 2oc gal; 25 nutmegs,
SC; L lbs. meal, SOC; lbs. head rice, &c;
ginger ale. Sc; pit. grape Juice, 15c: sar-
dimes, &c; Norway mackerel, SC & 10c; the
Wonder coffee, zoe. s14 11th st. Sc. and
all the J. T. D. Pyles Stores.
SarEeant'a Fourteenth Street Lunch,
Opposite New Willard Hotel. Choicest foods, prop
erly cooked, promptly served. and moderate prices
This il our combination. Why not III 1T
Finest and Most Fragrant VioIets
Come from Shaffer's new store. 500 14th.
2 Eggs, Jas. r. Oysters,
1oc. F. F. V. Lunch.
HARVEY's Is THE PLACE TO DINE
or sup. Music and after-theater
dancing.
Reliable stoves and Ranges AZ
A Eberly's Soma 71s 7th at a~-
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10
EDUCATIONAL,
HARRY PATTERSON H0PRNs

Musical Director Of Washington CoIleze, Win eiye
several Afternoons for private piano pupila
Studio: Belasuo Thsstz,
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

New South Wales has ll5,S1 factory
worker
The Washington herald., 1914-11-10

Mrs. EIeanora F. LyIes' funeral took
place at IL o'clock today from the
home OF her daughter. Mrs. Florence
Hilleary, 1O6 North Fayette street.
Services were conducted by Rev. J. W.
Duffey, pastor of the N. E. Church
South.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
Dodgers Are Here Today-Sox Score
On Johnson-ApPlause.

That lovely yarn yesterday to the
effect that Hank O'Day would be de-
posed as manager of the Cubs
brought the desired results. President
Thomas issued an emphatic denial
of the story, giving the jaded experts
material for another days work.
Thomas denial really amounts to
nothing. Not that Charles H. is I'M
truthful, but it is the proper caper
for big league presidents to deny they
will apply the hook to the manager,
though the blue envelope may even
then be in the mail.
To take our minds off the O'Day
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13

The manager of Dutch Kasper is
a persistent guy, and is in again to-
day with an offer to battle Kid Gas
treich. Dwight still refuses to con-
cede the two pounds demanded by
Gastreich and will not let his man
fight unless the weight is fixed at 122
pounds.
There is little chance of an agree
ment. Gastreich has found an OPP
-ponent at 118 pounds, which just
suits him, and has passed up the
West Slider. Mediation is off between
these two Watchful waiting is the
only policy to pursue.
Some afternoon this week a hardy
soul will wear straw hat to the
West Side ball park The courage
GUS gent will probably come away
needing new hat if he sits in the
bleachers.
John Evers and Frank Chance are
waiting just around the corner to give
Hank O'Day the grip of brotherhood.
-O-O-
Watkyns-Didn't you suffer terri
bly, during the recent cold spell? Bat
kyns-Why, no. The COMPOUNDED
thermometer fell and broke the week
before and l didn't know how cold it
was.-SummerYille Journal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-13
BASEBALL SPORTS OF ALL SORTS BOXING.
RESULTS YESTERDAY

American League.
Washington, 8; Chicago, 2.
Cleveland, II; Philadelphia, 4.
Boston, z; St. Louis, 0.
Detroit, 4; New York, O.
National League.
St. Louis Chicago, cold. :
Pittsburgh, !; Boston, 1 10 in
Federal League.
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburgh, 5 10 in
No other games-rain.
American, Association.
Minneapolis, 10; Cleveland, 5.
st. Paul, 10; Columbus, 4.
Louisville, 6; Kansas City, 2.
Observation-Disclosures rain.