davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06

a return to the older and sounder
principle President Wilson has read
a lesson, not only to our own country,
but to the world. The London Daily
Graphic is wholly right when it says:
To do right and to do it loyalty
and generously, without bubble or
hesitation, is a lesson that sadly
wants teaching to the world of
craftsmanship, and President Will
son has taught it with admirable
effect
1t is to be hoped that the lesson will
be learned, and that even the most
cynical diplomats will at least sus-
pect that sharp practice is, after all,
not the best diplomacy The presi-
dents address is ind eed another CON
of peace"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
BRIEF LOCAL NEWS

Ed. Brigham arrived from Genesee
today to shop.
Miss Ruth W. Broman spent the
week end with relatives at Troy.
Mrs. c. A. Fisher of Orofino, is in the
city visiting her mother, Mrs. OVERLY
Mrs. Gorrell today from brief visit
with relatives at Lewiston and Clark
ton.
Are you satisfied? II not read our
classified ad in this paper. c. H. Pat
ten. L59tf
Henry Junge of Pullman, spent Sun
day with friends and relatives in Mos
cow.
Mrs. Herbert c. Cole has gone to
Lewiston to visit relatives for a pc
riod.
Everett West returned to Moscow
yeSteiudy lIOLl Il Di1el WISH Will rel
atives.
P. l.. circuit, editor and publisher of
the Orofino Republican, is visitor in
Moscow
J. L. Woody of Juliaetta, chairman
of the county board, is business Wis
itor in Moscow today.
Miss Mamie Duggan spent the week
end with relatives and returned today
to Lewiston where she is attending the
normal. |
Mrs. Merrick Dunning of Spokane, |
who has been visiting her mother |
Mrs. E. T. Schwanke, has returned |
home
Mrs. E. Lauder, accompanied by
her daughter, Nellie, arrived this
morning from Pullman to shop in Mos
COW.
Mrs. G. w. Gale of Spokane, who
has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.
G. P. Mix, left Saturday for a brief
visit at Palouse after which she will
proceed to Spokane for an extended
stay with her son Frank Gale.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06

nual election of officers and direc-
tors of the chamber will be held Be-
sides members of the chamber many
others are expected to attend the
| luncheon to hear President Brannon's
address, which will be his first talk
to Moscow audience.
County Assessor r. E. Martinson re-
turned Saturday evening from Farm
ington in which district he was assess
J. ing Latah county farm lands.
named by the chamber of commerce to
devise ways and means for encourage
ing the construction of natatorium
in Moscow has called the committee
together for meeting this evening.
The second of a series of chamber
music concerts by the university
string quartet which was given at the
varsity auditorium yesterday after
noon was enjoyed by an even larger
crowd than that which attended the
first concert two weeks ago. The mus
ic was of excellent quality and the ex-
planatory remarks by Professor E. M.
Hume were greatly enjoyed
The Home Economics department of
the Historical club met at the home
of Mrs A. F. Carson on Hays street
Saturday. Those present responded
to roll call with, Suggestions for En-
PERTAINING the Convalescent and Shut
In" Two beautiful piano solos were
rendered by Mrs. Scott. A very in
teresting and beneficial program fol-
lowed on the subject, Emergencies"
A much appreciated number was the
paper on Helen Keller, sent to the
club by Mrs. L. X Strong, former
member of the club. Delicious re-
freshments were served by Mesdames
Carson and Morgareidge.
A rare treat is in store for the mem
bers and friends of the Woman's For
eign Missionary societies of the Mos
COW churches in the service planned
for Tuesday afternoon, April Z, at
the Methodist church. This service
will begin promptly at 2:30 and will
be addressed by Miss Rose Dudley who
is on furlough from her work in
the Philippines where for over five
years she has superintendent the work
of the Methodist hospital and also by
Mrs. Evelyn Nichols-Roy, better
known as Eva Nichols, who has spent |
ten years in India as missionary and |
is now home on a furlough. Mrs Roy
was raised here in Moscow and is a
graduate of the University of Idaho
Her many friends will be pleased to
hear her at this time. She will wear
the Indian costume and sing in the
native language. At 4 p. m. Miss Dud-
ley will speak, especially to young
Both men and women are
most cordially invited to be present.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06

j. C. Safely has discontinued hi
left for his home at Davenport, Iowa
Mr.. Safely has accepted position
with the editorial department of the
Davenport Democrat, an afternoon
daily.
1t is announced that there will be
no dance at the Elks temple on We'd
nesday evening but instead the club
rooms will be opened on that evening
| to members of the order and their
ladies for card party. Refreshments
will be served.
Mr. and Mrs. Il. Naylor and
daughter have returned home from
southern California where they spent
the winter months. Mr.. Naylor stated
that while they enjoyed themselves
that they were glad to get back to
Moscow again.
MI. anu MI .. bldlilG lNclnS VI DC
attic were in Moscow today on their
way to Lewiston to visit Mr.. Kerns's
parents. Mr.. Kerns is a graduate of
the University of Idaho and is assoc
lated with the Westinghouse Electric
company at Seattle.
Saturdays Boise Statesman says
that the condition of Justice George H.
Stewart was much improved Friday,
that his temperature was almost norm
al and that he was much more ration
al. Justice Stewart is suffering a
stroke of paralysis and is now at a
Boise hospital.
Captain Ralph Baughman and Mrs
Baughman were in Moscow yesterday
from Lewiston visiting Mr.. Baughman's
father, Captain Eph w. Baughman, who
is convalescing at the Gritman hospital
from an operation. He is improving
rapidly. While in the city they were
the guests of Mr.. Baughmans sister,
Mrs Harry Thatcher
A. j. Paysee, recently of Waverly, |
has arrived in Moscow with his fam
ly and relieves H. F. Nelson as cash |
er of the Moscow station of the Spo-
kane & Inland. Mr.. Paysse announced |
.oday that he had leased for period |
If two years, the Fleming property |
opposite the Inland depot and would |
occupy it with his family.
The program of the fifth annual con-
yention of the Columbia & Snake Ri
,er Waterways association announces
wo Idaho speakers. The convention
lolds April Is and 16 at the CONNER
,ial club, Portland, and is to be de-
roted to the discussion of waterways
md allied topics. Governor Haines l.
to respond to the greetin
or the state of Idaho and R. G. Re
t Lewiston, will lead discussir
he completed Cello canal
The chamber of commerce
noon is expected
the most enthusiastic
lonths. In addition
rogram, which
ress by Preside
on of the university,
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
Torpedo Boat Explosion.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Apr 6.-Three
men were injured today in the explos-
ion of a torpedo boat destroyer off
Diamond shoals lightship, according to
a wireless received. The vessel is
reported badly damaged but is in no
danger of sinking.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
w C. Z. U. Leader Dead.

PORTLAND, Me-, Apr 6.-Mrs. Lii
liam M. Stevens, national president of
the w G. T. u, and vice president of
the world union, died here today She
had been i'll several weeks.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
No More Turkey Rallies.

SALEM, Or, Apr. 6.-Turkey raf-
fles, playing cards for drinks, and bet
ting on horse racing are gambling I'M
der the Oregon statute, according to
the opinion of tlae attorney general.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
A MESSAGE TO THE WORLD
That Reveals the Purpose Of the Pres.
ident of the United States.

(From the Indianapolis News.)
Seldom have 400 words produced as
worldwide an effect as those address
ed by President Wilson to the Ameri-
can congress, urging the repeal of the
toll exemption provision of the Pana-
ma canal act The response from the
people of Great Britain, as represented
by their newspapers, has been enthus-
iastic and cordial. Not only so, but
some of the papers have seen a new
light in connection with the Benton
case. The Westminster Gazette says:
When we are dealing with a
man of such manifest uprightness
and good will as President Wilson,
we shall certainly not expect our
government to force those issues
in chop-logical and contentious
spirit. The only material for us
to consider it whether if the Unit
ed States was nonexistent in this
affair We could do better for our
selves than it is endeavoring to do
for us. To that question there is
none but a negative answer. We
greatly deprecate all efforts in
this country to force the United
States into an adventurous policy
out of keeping with President Will
sons ideals.
The Pail Mall Gazette says
We may question, if we will. the
wisdom with which the high moral
principle guiding President Wilson
has been applied to Mexican ques-
tions and others, but in all mat
tiers we shall henceforth feel con-
fident that in so far as he controls
the affairs of state they will be
as by one who, having sworn upon
his neighbor, disappointed him
not though it were to his own
hindrance."
These utterances are very signifi-
,ant for they Indicate, if not an ac-
,eptance of the presidents Mexican
policy, certainly a determination not
o interpose the slig' st hindrance
o its application. his is simply
because Preside by doing |
he right thin { way, has
Won the emit the Brit |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06

trio lights in the two entrances to
Lincoln school to discourage spoon
ers" who now take advantage of it's
dark entry ways.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
Stole Money and Jewels.

SAN FRANCISCO, Apr 6.-Howard
with G.. Graham was today arrested
charged by Mrs. John E. Hutchins of
Marshfield, Or, with stealing $40 in
cash and jewelry worth $500.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06
To Discourage "Spooners.r

WALLA WALLA, WASH, Apr. g.
Members of the Parent Teacher asso-
citation of Lin coin school have decided
to ask the schoo board to install cleo
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1914-04-06

printed, ruled, Autographed, en-
graved, or embossed---no matter
for what purpose it is wanted
can be furnished by The Star
Mirror Press Cuts, half
tones, etchings, engraved plates
and enclosing dies.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
LADIES COATS
$50 Ladies Goats SLABS

J. r very latest models with cape or without livery
one this season styles and they arc only ono gar.
mont 81 "a kind 90 that You will not find any other
wearing The same garment Our Demonstration
pr.c ...... SASS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
&c COTTON CHECKS-5 I-2c YD.

!, s. now time to make Comforts rs the cold wealth
~ viii soon be- here and 10 help you keep down
c>pcuses We asr going TO offer you several pieces
ol cotton che,tr tia, always sell ct 70. Dem
ousiraiion Sale Price .............. LIE I'd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15

and f. .ug thou aud Times u.itnr
Miss AMELIA JA2uuJAgD, HHi t.
houWtauIas &c., N, Orleans, DID,.
So Clair pn Ns mother vns
alarmed because I v1s troubled with
suppression 10I Dad r.n- BOO my n.k
rrl .ldo. nni sr.,r hsfHprh.r hl
rmp'aa nH m. 'l... rH complexion HH
m|Iov. mr Sheep var disturbed ! h.i
raryou. polls. rns worry tired mi hal
uo ambition lFHr D. pm.ham Veg
ciahI. COMPOUND ha1 worked like "a
charm .n mr rltr and has regulated me
! worked ina mill among hundreds ~
rir.s and f... recommended your w.di.
cine to many .f them co. N ITuIN
Mcguire. IlpThwug ST.. ST. Clair. Pa.
There ir nothing that teachos more
than experience Therefore. such I't-
tors from girls who have suffered end
u.s. Do f1-i 90 health hy Lydia T.
TH.mu N.~.'1D.. g. lWrounl should
t.. 'ru .ofr.. The m. reH 2"
I. ....In. ND.
ID ..r wont special .dfi,. u.'i, go
iHHu O.. FirLh1W Medicine 60. ..OII.-
d...Ui. ,uu. Mass. iuur lr'i.f %
loo opened. utd aud 80. Ururd hl 3D.
..l.H HHt tlf 100 ,i" ,uu'dru...
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
GLASSES I,ruLcn +,

Bring inDm to mo duplicate
and grind lenses while you wait
Lewis y puman iU2 POLK 81.
.ua-ll
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
LOOMS Randy Kitchen

vieh III my friends TO know
that | have begun to serve al
kinds OF hot and cold lunches, hot
drinks, hot soups. hot chile, and
stcwad and lgicd oysters at al
hours
hey say my chill can I be beat.
have fresh oysters tor sale at
lll lines. Come and see me.
Your patronage will be apprcci-
dtcd and we assure YOU COurtc.
Gus. prompt aud good service.
Respectfully
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15

fl, subject pl .raWa'
Distinguish among ihl. various
form pl lbr drama
WHot atc thD triple ..'I. q. 40.
iopIauc.'
ohat gmuir. are cErmHi'.cd 90
90. Frog
What advance did NcaudDr maI.
U trnpk comedy
To what .Ort u' audience Na" The
Roman ria pre- ,uicd
How did p.us hiu Tor popular
ty'
VIVA, was Terence ideal loo hi.
writings
3 Nr and Mrs s. f. pgv urmnr
d. %, zoo picrco street win hc ~
homo io thrir friends at 100. H1r-
fisou trrrt for rho winter
Nrs J Anderson. a.l' of iH'
tW..il'p r0prD.OuiU,'. of iHr N.
oua Nil. Hosiery woo has been
.rIfU 900 20 % local Hu.iufiuM,
reported very mach improved
Mrs John Nchui-b. and children
,Ho hat. been yisitiu- loo Crosby.
tom. baE. returned home Mrs Nc
ism Do now has as u,r -u, Nr-
Ear ruuu OFF Trinidad COL who
UiIi visit BOO iH. Dtt eoWotum"
Mrs a D EroVdcr col Memphis
uul formerly making Ger home Zoo
AMARILLO. is expected tu arrive Zoo
tho ciil 40 200 early date 90 he iho
.. .| Nfr. I.Iu NIf,utuIf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
: he OUTING FLANNEL-s l.2e YD.

As some people might prefer outing instead ct Cot
ton Checks ere giving you tn same opportunity
,o get a special value We have several pieces OF
ib~ outings hat YOU ON buy at Demonstration SALE
pr,r .. 3 lie I'D.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
20, BAH ROM FLANNELs--33c VI.

The best quality Of Bath Rob Flannel that '' mad"
Ixlrs heavy weight and II o. tune Tor you 70 re'
thc 10th and make yogf husband fine warm bath
robe Tor tho cold weather that is coming Beau
riu p,''cf~- To select from. Demonstration SALE
Pa, Observation-Disclosures. 33e Yd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
LADIES BASQUE DRESSES
$50 Regular Price. SASS

lou aTr iu.y avu.o thu, the Basque Dresses aTr
The mos stylish d.-sss lhat atc worn at The pres
emit hr, r1c made of 81, SILK Crepe d, Chino
and 'lso Du.hes, STUN ,n black plum. navy and
green Ou, Demonstration Pncc ... SLABS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15

w. +. ZIMMERMAN, Manager.
Phone 40. BIS Polk ST.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
LADIES COATS
SIC Ladies Goats 81 .gS

There +. no accd 90 take asi f-"f ...' su.a soH
,.r gei on, ihat was made 'hu sr-.au D. ros,. r..
,,o.r ,nlrr these o.i-cr 20 r-I %. r,hf kri ~
,...f ,.by take substitutes on b-rurnvfratrr
po.., ........... s. *
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
AIDES SKlR IS
SO skirts 81 ~

A,,ordlau r|...rd Russian tualr cll-.i 900 wool
Crepe Wool papbu. Silk pophn md many Other
new cloth. sud ,.- it them io you thH you
know that tA,, hang right ON you Get % new
ekt Ou Demonstration Price ....... S74S
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15
LADIES COAT SUITS
SIS and $40 REGULAR Price. Sl9.9S
LADIES COAT SUITS
$3.50 Regular Price. Sl3.4s

suit. made 90 the very latest model with lonr coats
900 many OF the new shades which ere worn TIM
.-,.on. end Vs. h hem 60 YOU free OF auy cost and
guarantee that th-v Will 70, oar Demonstrate
D.. Sl3d'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-10-15

and o. .ug thousand Times u.tter
Miss AMELIA JAquuIAHp afi t.
hWJptuIas ST., E,H Orleans, Ia.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
SARATOGA CLASSIC. <.
 ON BILL TOMORROW
Dez;n Racers Nay Contend fol $20,00O [utwity Prize.

Saratoga, N. T.. Aug. 2S.-lnterest in the s20,000 Futurity to be run to- morrow divided attention with the races at the Saratoga associations summer meeting, now rapidly drawing to a close A list of the eligible two year-olds, with their probable weights, has been published on the program.
 Although it shows f1fty-eight pos- sible starters, horsernen here do not expect to see more than a dozen or fifteen go to- the post. Among these will probably be H.. K. Knapp's kas- kaskia, 12O. pounds; Captain E. B. Cassatt's Trial by Jury, 125 pounds; Garbage, 124 pounds; Senator J. N. Camden's Solly, IF pounds; Louis w. Winans' Polish, 122 pounds; R. J. Mc- Kenzie's Sea Shell, 127 pounds; R. F. wilson's Pixy, 119 pounds; J. E. Mad der's The Finn, 119 pounds; H. F. Whitney's Dinah Do, 114 pounds, or Spun Glass, 119 pounds; H. c. Hal- lenbeck's Harry, Jr., 122 pounds; Quincy Stables Trojan, 117 pounds, and August Belmont's Fenrock, 119 pounds, or Half Rock, T17 pounds. s
 >If the track is good Kaskaskia will probably be favorite, but in heavy or sloppy going The Finn would have great chance, according to horsemen here This colt has not started lately, but he has done good work in prepar- ation for the race.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
THREE FINED; NO SUSPENSIONS.
Zimmerman and Evers to Pay $1OO
 Each and Maranville $50.

New York, Aug. 2S.-Through Sec retary John A. Heydler of the Ma tional league, President Tener an- nounced yesterday the form of dis cipline meted out to those players of the Cubs and Braves who took part in Wednesdays braw1 at the West Side grounds, Chicago. All of the ath- letes who engaged or attempted to engage in fisticuffs were fined by the executive. There were no suspen- sionS. :, Heine Zimmerman, the fiery Teu- ton, and Johnny, Evers, who were di- rectly responsible for. the scene, were fined $10O, each. Maranville, who went speedily to the assistance of his captain, was assessed $50. Schmidt, the big first baseman of Boston, es- capped punishment. :. It developed he took no hand in the near battle save as a mediator.
 ..The newspaper. accounts were evil dently somewhat exaggerated" said Secretary Heydler in discussing the verdict of his chief ''The reports of the umpires made no mention of a fist fight. Evidently it was one of those little explosions of temper which sometimes occur in a race so close as ours.''
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
At St. Louis.
CEDAR HILLS vs. PIONEERS.
Speedy Elm City Combination to Play
 Here Sunday Afternoon.

Speedy Elm City Combination to Play Here Sunday Afternoon.
 The Cedar Hill baseball nine of New Haven, who come here on Sunday to try to take the measure of the Pioneers, have made a fine record this season. The visitors have met many of the fastest semi-pro hines through out the state and have made a fine showing against them all They have met the fast South Norwalk nine, Middletown asylum, Milford A.. A. twice. winning one and losing one; Branford, Southington twice, and the Colonials, Highwood, Washington Glees, Williams, Newhallvilles, All New Havens, North Ravens and An mex hines.
 They have victory to their credit over the Pioneers, whom they de- feated in one of the fastest and best games held in New Britain this sea- son, by score of to O. and are com- ing up strong on Sunday and see if they cannot make it two straight over the local outfit.
 Marx and Cappelli will do the twirl- ing for the Cedar Hills. Marx has pitched winning ball for the visitors, while Cappelli was the mainstay of the Southington nine and this season has been twirling good ball for the Cedar Hills. Knipping, who has been picked by some of the sporting writ CTS of New Haven of the all star semi- pro team, will work behind the bat for the Cedar Hills.
 The lineup-Cedar Hills, Knipping, catch; Marx, Cappelli, pitch; Foley, first hase. Boyle second base. Orr shortstop; Petit, third base; Jeffcott, left field; Gibbons, Miller, center field, and Forslund, right field.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
0'R0URKf RAPS LIMP
 FOR CALLING CAME Says he Has No RIght to kb- . ~. bIeviatc Contests. ...

There is at least one unpardonable offense that an Eastern association umpire can commit and that is to- be a party to an agreement between cap tains of opposing hines to shorten the second game of a double-header. This is a practice which is not. only drowned upon by President James H. O'Rourke, but is soundly condemned by him.
 On Tuesday and Wednesday Um- pire -Shamokin Kelly undertook to permit New Haven and New Britain to play seven innings for the second game of double bill. MT. Kelly is a very agreed ble sort of a person and a veritabl warehouse of true Celtic gen. iality and wit He has old Father Petes almanac backed off the sched- ule for jokes and anecdotes. He always keeps a reserve supply ready to tap while on the ball field and such a gentlemans 8 affair just suits him..
 Yesterday President O'Rourke ap prised MT. Kelly of his views on the matter, via letter, and perhaps the ump will cease to chortle for a few moments while his sparkling eye scans the pages. In the missive he is quietly informed that a workman is usually supposed to mind his em- ployer and that if this particular workman ever offends in this regard again something is going 10 happen.
 "The only time I will permit the shortening of a game in this league is when the teams are playing 8 double-header on a holiday and they have to catch train for the after noon game,' said MT. O'Rourke. "1n other cases there is no neces- sity for any agreement. If darkness overtakes the play the um- pire then has the power to call the game. Agreements beforehand are useless and simply the products ot laziness.'
 Umpire Keenan has also brought down a few admonitions from the league executive. The little one has habit of missing plays from time to time, in his anticipation of other situations that fail to rise. He has been warned by the president to keep his eye on the ball. in which case he can hardly go wrong.
 MT. O'Rourke describes the work of both Umpires Crisham and Daily as thoroughly satisfactory. Daily has been here only a short time, but Crisham started the season and is the only one of those who toed the line who is still on the job. .:. %
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
Red Legs Turn on Phillies.

Cincinnati, Aug. 28.-Cincinnati took the opening game of the series from Philadelphia 3 to 2. Douglas pitched shutout ball until the final round, when the Phfladelphians found him for three hits, one of them a. double, that was good for two runs. The Reds found Tincup easy in their share of the ninth, and in a batting rally garnered two runs and the game, tefore a batter had been retired The score: 1T ar-
 " r. h. e. Philadelphia ..s. 00O000O02-2 8 Cincinnati ....:. OOOOOO1O@3 3
 Batteries-Tincup and Burns; Douglas and Gonzales.
New Britain herald., 1914-08-28
' hs1, .gf7l


 The Giants gained some on the closely bunched National league contenders as a result of a Cub slaughter, for St. Louis trimmed the Braves in an ex- citing ten inning game. The Cardinals, as result, moved to second :. place and Boston dropped to third. These last two clubs are practically tied; the Mound City has but a small fractional advantage. St. Louis : is but a little more than full game from the lead. There was also . shakeup in the second division. Brooklyn shut out Pittsburg and moved from a tie for last place into sixth position, Cincinnati defeating Philadelphia.