davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
WHITE R|BBONERS
Continued from First page)

charitable relief when the chief cause
of poverty ia removed. People have
begun to think and then to act in
accordance with their calm judgment.
The Bible utters its warning to the
towns established in iniquity and the
cities builded on blood, and also de-
clares that it Is righteousness tina,
exalteth a nation"
Woman Suffrage.
The advance of the cause of woman
suffrage received marked attention
and the suffragist w. G. T. u. orators
were eloquent and interesting. 1t Ii
true that limited number of dele
gates are non-suffragists, and 1t II
also true, especially OF the Southern
contingent that this question Is not
strenuously stressed the chief ener-
gies of the union being centered on
prohibition. Nevertheless, it Is facl
that woman suffrage has all along nau
an important place In the w. c. T. u
national platform, and among our
most noted and ablest white ribbon
champions are to he found stauncn
supporters OF the equal suffrage ban.
ner.
We are in the midst of veritabls
feast of reason and flow Of soul"
The personnel of the convention IL
fine, and we are entertained, thrilled
and made stronger by a royal COM
radeship that lis delightful.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
JOHN M'KEE DIES
IN WHEELING HOME
FATHER OF Y. VI. G. A. SECRETARY
SUCCUMBs TO PARALYSIS.
AGE NINETY -ONE.

Word was received in Richmond yes
terday afternoon OF the death in
Wheeling, w. Va. of John Mckee,
aged ninety-one years. father of $
X. Mckee. general secretary of the
Central Young Mems Christian Assoc
citation.
Mr. Mckee was paralyzed Thursday
night at his home, but at first It
was not believed that II would prove
fatal However, he continued to grow
worse, and Saturday Secretary Mckee
received a telegram. summoning him to
his fathers bedside at once. He passed
away at II o'clock Saturday night, a
short while before his son reached
home,
Funeral services over the body will
probably be held this afternoon, and
Mr.. Mckee is expected back in Rich
mond by Wednesday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
REFUSE TO ALLOW
CESSATION OF WORK
CONVICT CONTRACTOR MUST KEEP
MEN AT WORK, SAYS
STATE BOARD.

The State Penitentlary Board Sat
urday refused the request of the Star
Company. State prison contractors. that
II be allowed to stop work for~a few
months during the present dull season.
The contractors represented to the
board at Saturdays meeting, attended
by Governor Stuart and Attorney-Gen-
eral Pollard. that the lack OF mar
ket for the products manufactured by
them made 1t advisable that they cease
working che convicts for a season. and
aske requisite permission.
The board gave the contractors a
hearing and after consideration, de-
Gliding that the situation did not call
for such radical action, informed the
contractors that 1T was Impossible to
comply with their request.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

In the traditional way Of Britain =
uejackets going down with their
ship.
The Audacious did not, according 10
the story Of the Olympic's men. go
down Just after an accidental eXplo-
sion in her stern, but was deliberately
blown up by the men of the cruiser
Liverpool 10 remove her from the
track Of navigation The Liverpool
had taken of her commander and
those Of the crew who had remained
aboard after The Olympic had 10 aban-
dor her effort TO tow her into shoal
water.
This is the yarn Of the handmaster
and hi8 assistant. and also the log of
every observer in the piympic's crew
Before dawn on the morning Of
Tuesday. october u, Captain Dow, Of
the olympic, received wireless mes
( sage from the Audacious warning him
of mine field being laid in the course
OF liners using the sea off the north
coast Of Ireland. and telling him to
look out. Captain Dow thanked the
Audacious and altered his course to
clear the danger zone. The crew of
the Olympic had expected notification
of this sort in fact some of them had
wagered against heavy odds that the
ship might never reach Glasgow with
a whole skin.
Get Exultant Message
"A few hours after receiving the
first wireless the Olympic got another,
and an exultant line from the big bat
tleship. II was that the Audacious
| had oyertaken the nelayer. which
was flying Swedish tneutra11 flag,
and had sunk her. The flIbilation
| following the receipt OF this news WIS
| turned to CONSIDERATION by the s, q, s.
/ signal from the superdreanought and
I the announcement that she had struck
| a mine herself, and needed instant
! help The plight of the Audacious
! went through. the Olympic swifter
! than a wireless message. and every
man and boy in the ships company
1 volunteered for membership in the
4 iifeboat, as Captain Dow headed at
1 full speed for the war leviath&n's po-
sition.
There was a strong gale from the
west, and me waves IT whipped from
! the creamy crests gave the air a foggy
/ appearance, The Olympic was run
/ ming before the blast and reeling off
twenty knots or more. The Audacious
came into view at 10 in the morning.
another warship, the cruiser Liver
pool was standing by her and both
were wallowing heavily The .Au-
racious was down by the stern. and
WAS Tying the international code signal
n "A Checkerboard blue and white
{ flag, meaning that she WAS in dis
tress. which was plain enough to every
oniooker
/ A the Olympic neared Audacious
= the cruiser Liverpool steamed toward
/ Captain Haddcek and signaled to him
that she would insure the safety OF
his course by herself going over IL in
I a zig-xag fashion ahead of Olympic
This was 10 prevent the possibility OF
/ the Olympic getting damaged by a
l..ire. and was a self-sacrihcing act
j on the part of the gallant commander
ioF the Liverpool. But the Audacious
needed the lfeboatS of the big liner.
having only few herself as war
ships have when stripped for action,
ana having aboard $50 good men of
King Georges navy.
What str1 OK the Observers of the
Olympic was the magnificent dis
cipline aboard the superdreadnought
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
MORE FAIRGROUNDS
FOR CITY CHILDREN

At the meeting of the committee on
utilities Tuesday night, the question
of the purchase of the Church Civic
Associations Fairgrounds, for city
use. will be considered A subcom-
mittee embracing Messrs. Radcliffe,
Batkins and Nielsen, recently viewed
~ place. They also looked over q
piece OF property In Paramount offer
ed for a playground site by Green q
Redd.
The committee may take from the
table the resolution providing for the
purchase of a city farm. This ques-
tion has been considered by several
committees. and finally reached the
table through the report of a suhcom-
mittee that 1t appeared inadylsa BILE al
this time for me city to eNpend money
in the purchase Of a farm.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
TODAY MARKS new
Continued from First Page)

serves payable in lawful money.
2. Discounting Of bills of exchange
and commercial paper.
3. Acceptance of deposits of checks
drawn by member banks on any Fed
eral reserve banks or member banks
in reserve and central reserve cities
within their respective districts.
Secretary Of. tho Treasury McAdooA
the ex-offlcio head Of the new SYSTEM
issued this statement tonight:
Secretary McAdoo will formally
announce tomorrow, Monday mornings
November 8. the establishments Of tbs
Federal Reserve Banks n the twelve
Federal reserve cities, These hanks
are located in the cities OF Boston.
New York, Philadelphia Cleveland.
Richmond Atlanta, Chicago. St. LOUISE
Minneapolis, Kansas City. Dallas and
San Francisco
McAdoo Gratihed.
The secretary said he was exceeds
ingly gratifed with the prompt and
cheerful responses which the directorA
Of the several banks had made TO his
suggestion that the banks be ready for
business on the 18th of November. In
spite OF the fact that only three weeks
were allowed in which TO perfect theirs
several organizations.
1.-The opening OF these banks mark4
a new era in the history OF business
and finance in this country. 1t IL be1s
lieved that they will put an end to
the annual anxiety from which the
country has suffered for the past gems
Grafton about insufficient money and
credit to- move the crops each year,
and will give such stability 70 the
banking business that the extreme
fluctuations in interest rates and avaflS
able credits which have characterized
banking In the past will be destroyed
permanently
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
pARIS.

Paris. Nov ia.-The following Of
fcial communiQue was issued at 1885
o'clock tonight
The most tcteworthy incident OF to-
day was the repulse Of the enemy To
the right bank Of the User Canal The
part of The Jeff bank which the Ger
mans SIN held has been completely
reoccupsed bN our forces. South OF
BixsChotte NC have uecaptured a
small wood. which has been lost a 5 a
result OF night attack
At the end of the day the enemy
attempted. without success. TO resume
offensive seath az Ypres--
ON the rest Of the front there Is
nothing to report.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

hilis. finaneia' problems and haven
settled the greatest question OF your
B faith in God. YOU have been Sinking
the one thar is OF greatest moment 10
YOU Don't think OF Yourself as one
OF the heirs OF Gods estate God Him
self Is the estate and always viii be
The sermon closed with number
nf illustrations taken from the per
sonal life ef The speaker and at its
conclusion the entire audience had
been manifestt> stirred by the address.
Aithough Bishop kiIgo spoke for an
hour ard half. the congregation fol
lowed him with deep interest
A " Linthieuu. c &. Bel. J u.
Peters. T. H. Stevens W. 4 Drsel and
IL fI-,-AHasS -ASra- ordained deA1hns-
The Tsaymcu'~ Movement
The afternoon service was given
over 90 he iaVneus Missionary Move
sssnf + : So8fhEatc. conference las
leader lsestGeA lie read ? lCGrr T."
ahe conference from 1ohn II Pepper
president ~ the Fayueu' Movement
~ the Char d.. ASKING The cooperation
n she rnaf..tHr5. .r carrying on the
work IT Ice F42uc" Zen accordance
with ,he program ~ ar'}vitv "Htaaed
sy tke 'sSs general conference.
Mr. Soutb&Afe said tu pert We
- p
90 sth"nka we ''-'t' '.-' Wv
agree "''a '' '' W.
TINS s"ri "0'th We s''. 30 ''-
sary' ..,-...
Mr- Sou;H~8'" t''' on. d" '.'''
khrfsf I"Fa'hA we '.4.'''''
fhaseE'hS ne VAS r"
sieaNof we sal" t''. '"''S' ",
~" fHe' 'S''+i -,
~ n SAVING t''fE sous
tha MASSAGE Of x.rlnfHra ~ aS hun
seFeo Rht 9 ''" -. 'N
as We di1 ~ '"t IN 'As 't ''' ''''' ''
teeTf- t. f-. Or l"s '' "'
AR. >s1Lal ave- was follow o." ~ ''T
r. II Bennett rvho spoke cole f1e sun
teet The TffI .rGa AND I'uiN oi ''"
Pastor Operatives N1ih fro 5'1f
Tnen Forward Nf1's uetf ''or' h''
thinks che f--r1eH's H"TfW'ff 'h-
fringe on tEr rlGh'T ~ pas re
sad hut 7 know - no rla"e any
where where Duythiug save c"-op-
Grafton. oa1dlaHtv and support exists
hetween the two"
rr pennst+ pa{a tribute 10 the york
~ Mr. eartArate aHA his assistants,
.a.tne tps. y tba movement had done
,-..,hf,,.- 3d. t.r.as. =, ,ha fore the men
.. ~ A@va taken th lead in Norfolk and
sfxeu-nere il uouia have been worth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
TURKISH PORT IS
SHELLED BY BRITISH

Paris, Nov 1.-THE Paris Herald s
correspondent at Alden says that a
British cruiser has snelled and de-
stroved the Turkish forts at Shek h
Said. opposite Perrin Island, or the
eastern side of lhe Strait Of Babel
Mandeh. the entrance to the Red Sea.
Indian infantry was landed under
the Turkish fre and took the fort and
blew up the magazines and guns. The
Turks fied, q few II them being taken
prisoners The British losses were
two officers ard three men killed and
few men wounded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
CLAIMS OF CAPITALS


Vienna via Reme). Nov t5.---The
following officisi statement OF the
operations against the SerVisns was
issued today
The Austrian invasion OF Sertia
has hasa checked northwest of
Salieyo owing 70 the resistance offer
ed by the Serylans and The muddy
roads which are rendering the trans
portation. Of artillery impossible.
"AnstriaH advance guards have
E1Ined ground between the Save and
the Dirk The Servians are con
r~Htrated ut Nalieyo IN strongly fort!-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

RgANCHF2>- November Is. 1914,
al Williamsburg. Va. MRS NJ. d.
BRA&CHE.
the body Will be taken 10 Per-
kins Church d;oonhland County,
THIS MORNING ot . c'clorG far "a
teFment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
GERMANS DRIVEN BACK

CONTINUED from First Page)
-a..-
TIE business Of driving the Austrians
Into Hungary. and appears TO he ac-
eenplishing its task effectively. IT
has thrown"a claw around PrZemyEl
while pressing the Austrians south
ward and westward
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

DEATHS.

NcKEE~ Died al his home IN Wheel
ip., w. Va. saturday. November IA.
1914 at y o'clock p. NJ, JOHN Me
KEE father OF Samuel X. Mckee, OF
Richmond in his ninety first year.
The funeral win be from the home,
fn Wheeling TUESDAY AFTERNOON
at ga o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

Panama &oY rs Three British
cruisers, the Berwick Lancaster and
Suffolk are outside Colon They are
expected IL pass through The canal
and join the British Pacific squad
ron
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

fed positions which the Austrians are
attacking. aided by banking fire from
three monitors on the sea
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16
The Weather

Virgluia-~Fair Monday. much colder
by night Tuesday fair and colder,
fresh northwest winds.
North Carolna--Fair Monday colder
in extreme west portion. Tuesday fair
and much colder; variable winds, be-
coming fresh northwest.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-11-16

SPecihi t"eaf D"'" '"r
~ noon temperature ............'t "a
3 y NJ temperature .-s.....---.....+. 20
Maximum temperature 70 y. NJ 80
Minimum temperature to 3 p. NJ. So
Mean temperature 44--.---.-..t .-... ~
Normal temperature ,..+.-. t'..-..,.... AZ
Excess in temperature Yesterday. 10
Deficiency in temperature since
March ! ...,.r....... .---,., ......,..,r lo2
Accumulated deficiency I'm tenn
perature since January t.,t..,.. 1Sl
Rainfall last twenty-four hours i.Sy
Deficiency in rainfall since March
........ .......-....,.,.1Dis
Accumulated, deficiency I'm rainfall
since Januarv ...<............9 .39
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
VANITIE WINS AND
EVENS UP SERIES
EXCEPT for First Two Miles, the Race
Is Procession, with Gardner
Boat in Lead.

Rive. Y. Y, June s.-The bronze yacht
yanitie turned the tables on her rival,
the Resolute, in the fourth Long Island
sound race sailed Saturday under the
auspices of the Larchmont Yacht club
over triangular course, winning by D
minutes 50 seconds in elapsed time
As the Vanitie gives the Resolute an
estimated allowance over the 29A mile
course, such as was sailed Saturday, of 3
minutes and II seconds, the margin of
the Gardner boat over the Herreshoff
creation was believed to have been 2
minutesh and 40 seconds Althoug
sailed in light to moderate airs.
which were somewhat uncertain at
times. the race was a fairer test than
the contest on Tuesday, which was re-
garded as more or less of fluke and
which the Vanitie won by l6 minutes As
seconds.
Except for the first two miles, the
race Saturday was more of procession
than when the Resolute led the Nanitie
ON the second race on Wednesday, which
the Bristol boat won by ii seconds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08

Stalk" fairy tale. modernized and set
TO music by Frederic Field Billiard, will
be presented:
Dramatis Persona.
Princess Belle-a- Belle (soprano) Alice
Walker.
Jack, who is only student boy item
orl-Frederic Inglis.
The Little Old Lady, who is really a
fairy, contradict Mildred Kent.
The Ogre tbasso Richard Lamont.
The Little Black Dwarf, a wee boy,
but clever speaking part Benjamin
King.
Chorus, attendants OF the princess ESQ
pranos and altos and comrades of Jack
ttenors and bassosl.
Part lon Earth"
l.-Overture,
ENTRY of the princess.
3.-The princess is gracious to Jack.
4.-Entry Of the little old fairy.
5.-Mnuet.
6.-The little old lady tells Jack of
the ogre of Cloudyland.
Jack pledges himself to the down
fall OF the ogre.
9.-Hammock lullaby; the princess
slumbers: the little old lady and at
tendants depart,
l0.-The princess dreams of Jack.
l2.-The princess awakes and is
threatened by the ogre; entrance of at
tendants.
l3.-The ogre hypnotizes the princess
and her attendants and carries them off
to Cloudyland.
l4.-Finale: Entrance of Jack and
comrades; the little black dwarf tells
them of the loss of the princess and at
tendants; Jack plants the bean, which
grows to the skies and they climb the
stalk into Cloudyland.
Part II.-"In Cloudyland."
ENTRY of the ogre and hypnotized
maidens into Goudyland.
1.-The little old lady appears and
comforts the princess and attendants.
3.-The plan of the little old lady.
4.-Why the princess and attendants
are to be changed into bogies.
Slack and his comrades reach the
ogre's castle.
6.-The bogies.
Return of the ogre from Marlset.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
STAKE OUT CLAIM AND WORK IT.
Was Advice of Principal Hatch of Mont
pelier Seminary Yesterday.


The baccalaureate discourse before
the graduating class of Montpelier sem
mary was delivered at Trinity church,
Montpelier. yesterday morning by the
principal of the school, Rev. DIR. John w.
Hatch. whose subject was Fidelity to
the Highest" There were many people
present.
In treating his subject, DR.. Hatch
urged his hearers to be faithful in the
following: a. To the highest in intel
lectual attainment; ~ TO the highest
in altruism; 81 to the highest stand
ards of Christian life and character.
Addressing himself more particularly
to the young men and women of the
graduating class, the speaker said:
Members of the graduating class:
Young men and women, | hope YOU do
not regard this as ceremony of leave
taking. Speaking for all the faculty, /
can say God be with you now and al
ways, but that does not mean that you
and the seminary are to part. Gradua-
ton, instead of separating YOU from the
academic family, admits you more fully
thereto.
"You are through the seminary, not
through with the seminary. 1t will rem
der you many services in the future and
for all ii has been and win be to you 1t
expects to receive from you large re-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
PUNCHED HITS
HELPED LAC.
In 6 to 5 Victory over God
dard Seminary Before
Excited Crowd
| GAME WAS IN DOUBT
TO THE FINAL PUTOUT
Weafer Was Strong with
Stick Though He Was
Hit Rather Hard

No records are obtainable that dis
close any great achievements of a one
man baseball team. On Saturday sim
liar organizat ton was introduced at In
tercity park, the Modern Woodmen of
America, representing the Burlington
camp. The playing strength of the Bur
lington team was centered in Short
sleeve, with a balance of players woe
fully lacking in the fundamentals of the
game. The result was none other than
could be expected, Barre winning Is to s.
Soon after the game was under way it
developed into a burlesque affair and to
squelch the agony of the spectators, UNI
pire Maberini terminated the game at
the close of seven innings. The Burling-
ton team was one of the weakest prop
ositions that ever appeared in local cir
Giles. 1t was by mutual agreement that
the game was called.
Bill Johnston opened the scoring in the
first by pounding out home run that
scored Brown ahead of him. After that,
assisted by errors, the Barre team stung
the ball with telling effect, scoring at
will. Getchell Burlington's pitcher
awaited himself of the opportunity 20
retreat from the mound during the lat
ter part of the game. He was relieved
by Shortsleeves. who was no more eff
fective. BY a change of personnel, N.
Brown went onto the mound for Barre
in the last inning. He showed great
speed and retired Burlington in order.
One OF the features of the game was
the batting of Shortsleeves, who hit
safely four times. Johnston and Mute,
who scored home runs, and n Brown hit
well for Barre, securing seven of the II
hits. Alexander Mckenzie furnished
fielding features at second base in the
final inning. The score:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08

turn of affection, gratitude and support.
THE tie that binds you to it should
be one of maternal affection and service,
to be severed only by death.
you are mighty reservoirs of power
for the business God has on hand. Use
those powers wisely and you will outrun
your own ambitions, not as to wealth,
fame or position possibly, but as to ac-
tual accomplishment.
81 never dreamed that | could &C
complish so much is often heard on the
Eps of men who used Alright their en-
ergies.
"These times demand steady headed,
well-poised men and women, whose feet
stand on the ground and who can do
things. When war broke out between
Spain and the United States, it was nee
essary to communicate quickly with the
leader of the insurgents.
Garcia was somewhere in the noun
tain vastness of Cuba-no one knew
where. No mail or telegraph message
could be sent to him. The president
must secure his cooperation and quick
w. What was to be done? Some one
said to the president: There is fell
low by the name of Rowland, who will
lind Garcia LOT you any Douy can
Rowland was sent for and given let
ter to be delivered to Gen. Garcia.
"He sealed it up in an oil skin pouch,
strapped it over his heart, and in four
days landed by night on the coast OF
Cuba in an open boat. He disappeared
into the Jungle. In three weeks he came
out on the other side of the island, hav-
ing traversed hostile country on foot,
and delivered his letter to Garcia.
"He did it without asking Where is
the mani He found him.
"The call in your time is for one who
can carry a message to Garcia. If you
cannot answer that call, neither can you
have any very great part in the coming
of the kingdom of Righteousness on the
earth. Not fuss and feathers, pomp and
gold lace, but accomplishment is the de-
mand of your day.
stake out claim and work it. Have
well defined purpose. Get hold of
message, and deliver it, The world turns
aside to let any man pass who knows
whittier he is going"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games

At Chicago-New York l, Chi
cago | (game called at end of the
eighth because of rain. Batteries
Warhop and Nunamaker; Benz
and Schalk.
At Detroit-Detroit 3, Philadel-
phia 2 III innings. Batteries
Dauss and Stanage; Brown and
Lapp.
At Decentralization 4, Cleve-
land IA innings. Batteries
johnson, Collins, Cady and CARR
gan; Mitchell, Steen and O'Neil.
At st. Louis Washington 5, st.
Louis 8. Batteries-Johnson and
Henry; Taylor, Mitchell and Ag-
new.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08

Slack conquers the ogre, whose can
nibalistic appetite is satisfied by baked
beans of the little old lady's baking.
9.-The little black dwarf regains his
voice.
l0.-Finale: From "Coudyland to
Earth"
The public is cordially invited to at
tend and enjoy the program. There will
be no charge for admission. The choral
class consists of 80 members and an en-
ioyable evening is assured. Come one;
come all; and hear the modernized yer.
sion of the well known fairy tale, as told
by Frederic Field Billiard in his delight
fully fascinating way.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08

Home runs-Nute, Johnston. Two
base hts-Brown, Johnston, Gay, Craw-
ford, Shortsleeves. Stolen bases-Nute,
Brown, Johnston g Kenefick, Fowlie Pc
duzzi 4, Duncan 2, Psrrott. Hit by
pitched ball-Riley, Shortsley. Struck
out-by Kenefck 5, by Brown, by Getch-
ell 6. Bases on balls-off Kenefick, off
Getchell 5. Umpire-Maberini. Time
hr. As m.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-06-08
SUNDAYS Games

At Boston ?, Cleve-
land !. Batteries-Foster and
Cady; James, Bowman and O'Neil.
At Chicago Chicago a, New
York 0. Batteries-Fsber and
Schalk; McHale, Caldwell and
Nunamaker.
At Detroit 4, Philadel-
phia 2. Observation-Disclosures and
Stanage; Bush, Pennock, Schang
and Lapp.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 8, Wash
ington 2. Batteries-Weilman and
Agnew; Ayres, Boehling and
Henry.