davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
TRAINs PLuNaE INEo pIroH
Cars Ignitsd and Six Members Of
Crews known to Be Dead

n EsLaLAhp, Ont, Dec. id-In a eola.
sis1 =. between two Wabash freight trsina
y baiiins, near here. today. al least ~
persons are known 70 have bsen kllis5
-.s l'''a .f4ins took IRE with bodies u thrss
Wgockase. s-P
hoth locomotives ana 49,.
y e@eh train plunged into 8 dltcb ~
~ sea-. frem The hre boxes ~ Srs 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

Lack o. Water Hampers Eirsmsn
While Old German Mansion Burns.

Fira destroyed tho old oorulan man-
sion. on state read above HaFarford ave-
nue. iast night 4 landmark fhat uaa
baft l6 years ago and used az Z hoss
pliai during the Civil WaF. Iha we'll
seasoned Hoed and plaster structure
proved . ready prey q the namaa. bIfe-
uen HeFe hampered ia thalr Hork 81
IaeE of aalar and we're compelled. as
ltt fsaoFt 20 sel water from Cobb 8
creek
1ta cId tlslag lantained % rooms
eHea - 4Ae Gay and 81 one
@ eanet q las Hu
9 ~ 14
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
MOVIES LURED POLICEMAN
Left His Beat to See Hardships of
Blueeoats Portrayed.

'"rhs Hardships Of a Policeman in a
Great City" moving picture hlm. lursd
Policeman Russell Savage. of the Park
and Lshigh avenues station from his
beat. according TO his own testimony be-
fore the Police Board OF Inquiry today.
He sat In moving picture theatre at
18th street and Germantown avenue Tor
81 minutes, as timed by inspectors.
1T must have been highly entertain
ing film." said Captain Davis. who pre-
sided
1T certainly was. and IL was true TO
life. too" replied Savage.
Similar charges OF negleeting his beat
made against Policeman Albert GFaveF,
OF the Moyamensing avenue and Dickin-
son street station. Both the cases were
submitted to Director Porter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
BRIDGE FOR GERMANTOWN
Councils Committee Authorizes One
at Main Street and Green Lane.

An ordinance authorizing the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Company to construct and
maintain a bridge in Germantown over
Main street and Green lane, to the east
of an existing bridge that will be torn
down, was approved today by Councils
Committee on Steam Railroads.
1t ls provided nthe ordinance that the
bridge shall be at an elevation to In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

A bazaar for tue DanaHt of a.
1nkess Hospital VIII opea tonight In
81 Paufa Reformed EnIaaorai rhureh.
tIua6 through tamalIeW nlHhL Ila 81,
lais Vas e#teI ~ ~ aaIe zrzII-
iar4 - tfa zrHfeH aHE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
MURDER SHOCKS TEACHERS
Express Sympathy 70 Mother of Miss
Conway, Slain by Sailor.

Teachers OF the James Wilson School
and many other friends. shocked by the
murder OF Miss Anna Conway, called
60 express their sympathy last night at
the home OF Mrs. Barbara Conway,
mother OF the young school teacher.
who on Tuesday night was shot dead
At her home. 2z6l South Hembergsr
street, by Jesse Adams. petty ohicer on
the Uaited States gunboat Tallahassee.
Adams committed suicide Immediately
after shooting the young woman. His
body Is IN the morsus, where word Is
expected from his mother. who lives In
Oakland. Ill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
FAVOR sTETsoN MEMORIAL
Councils Highways COMMITTEES
Grants Privilege of Monument.

The Committee on Highways approved
the bill introduced In Councils several
weeks ago to grant the employees of the
John b. Stetson Company the privilege
of erecting a memorial to the late John
B. Stetson in the central grass plot at
Broad and Cayuga streets at the entrance
to the Northeast Boulevard.
The bill provides that plans and speci-
fications for the memorial shall be ap-
proved by the Director OF Public Works.
the Art Jury, and that the memorial
shall be erected at no expense to the
city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
TWO NEW CITY PARKS
Councils Committee Provides for
One In 4od Ward and One in 45th.

councils Committee on City Property
today approved two ordinances for ap-
propriating land as public parks. one
OF the plots is in the i2d Ward and is
designated on the CITY plan as Taoony
Park. The other plot Is in the 45th Waro
and is bounded by Frankford avenue,
Erie avenue, the Pennsylvania Railroad
and venango street.
The committee approved resolution py
which the city will accept and maintain
tho monument to soldiers, sailors and
marines in Market Square. Germantown.
The dwindling muster Of Ellis Post, No.
&. Grand Army OF the Republic, which
erected the monument. has compelled the
post to ask the city to care for the
monument to avoid hardship being im-
posed on the surviving members OF the
post,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
oRuIsHR aUIFs ~ I'D

Wasninston iisAFea League Island
Under Rear Admiral cspsrton's Flag.
The cruiser Washington LETT League
Island this mornins fof Forizmonth NAVY
Xnrd. Hhare ahe VII - oFerhauied pre-
parsfofy 20 . cruise With the cruiser nest
81 the Auanila squadron Rear Admiral
~. 3. Cape-ten Hho vas aboard. uHl
as tbs WeshinEtou - hla harahlt and
HilI Command tha 1eef "a 90 craIss.
CAPTAIN le3Ward Haaeh nt1 VA
promoted te thst rz7k lHem e1mmsn al
cHIf LAST s caHaa1n4 l#r
HIf1iau aa1 z 1 a &.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
COUNCILS PROCEEDINGS

surs 40 feet vertical clearance above the
physical grade Of Main street ana OF
Green lane. II is also stipulated tnat the
plans for the bridge shall be approved
by the Director Of the Department OF
Public Works before construction IL pe-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10

ToLlTI ,...-.--- - n II ~ -
The Penn Reduction companv Va 80. %.
ell4sd ssibo and paid {2l,Ol7 50 for IA
Hork OF collecting and disposinT of ~
garbage OF the city during November.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
SWIFT WORK HALTs FIRE
Hoses Attached to Engine Boilers
Save Plant and Lumber Yard.

oaFo EIant aliu 4uIHU1I AHIu'
Emergency fire apparatus likely averted
destruction OF the plant and lumber yard
OF Edward F. Henson q Co, Delaware
avenue and shaokamaxon street. IN an
early morning firs. The loss Is sstl-
mated at SS000
Hossman Kelly. OF Engine Company No.
a, New Market and Poplar streets, saw
the flames. Under his direction two hoses
were connected with the boilers OF Penn
syivania switching engines and the FIRE
Was prevented from spreading 70 q large
yarnish tank and the lumber yard ad-
joining.
KsIly's hands we're slightly burned
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-10
CITY CONTRACTORS FINED
$344.50 FOR DERELICTIoNS
Paid S1ee, ,as3.14 for Street Cleaning
and Garbage Collecting In Nov.

and darbage Collecting IN Nov.
Small fines were imposed on street
cleaning and barbase collecting eontrac-
tors for dereIletions during November
The total amount or penalties imposed
by the Highway Bureau aggregated oniy
tsf4bo. The sum paid the contractors
amounted to 652s3il
Payments made and penalties iniiotea
on each Of the street cleaning ana ash
collecting contractors during the last
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
HIGH School RUNNERS
after MORE PRACTICE

Owing to the fact that the showing
of some of the men on the High School
relay team last Saturday at Penn was
not satisfactory, Dr. J. Draper Brown
and Manager j. Asa Adair have decided
TO hold more trials. The first OF the
new series was held yesterday on Fra
zer Field, Newark. Rheuby and Crew.
having made a satisfactory showing,
were not required to start in yester-
days trials.
-Four men started in the race. Mat
thews. Davis. Jones. Durstein and
O'Toole. Matthews won the trials in
good time, but was pushed hard by
Jones. Oroole was about three yards
behind Jones and Durstein finished last.
The team that win run the relay at
Swarthmore Saturday viii be: W.
Rheuby, II. Crew. p. Matthews and d,
Jones. Jones takes Adair's place on the
team. Adair is not feeling very well
and is under physicians care at the
present. As yet no captain for thy
team has been elected and President
Rheuby OF the athletic association may
call one today.
Trials for special event men will b.
held this afternoon az Tenth street
basin
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
ELLENDALE SCHOLARS
READY FOR COMMENCEMENT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April So
Commencement exercises of the Ell
lendaie Public School VIII be held on
Monday evening. May a. w. W Rey-
nolds viii be chairman. The music
will be furnished by the Georgetown
chorus. The following program Is
announced Overture. Georgetown
chorus: invocation. Rev. J. p. Kelly;
~Old Glory by school; greeting,
Miss Maysie c. Reed; "Very Bad
Cold" mixed quartet, Georgetown
Chorus: essay, Light Walter
Jcphthah Baker; "School of jolly
Girls" by school: essay, Wireless
Telcgraphy." Francis Small Samson;
Instrumental duet. Georgetown
chorus: essay. "The American Wom-
an." Mary Dawson: Instrumental
music. Georgetown chorus; oration,
"1'he Progress of Man" Walter Her
man Christian Helm: "The Gold and
the Green" by school: valedictory
Raymond Louis Warren: Bull Dog,
male quartet. Georgetown chorus
presentation of diplomas. by Hon. ]
A. EllegoOd vocal duet, Spring
time. Mrs George r.. Lynch and
Miss Kate Hayes. of Georgetown
address to graduates. Or Caleb r
Layton: music. Georgetown chorus
bcnediction. o. b. Reed.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
DAUGHTERS OF 1917
MEET IN new HAVEN
Mrs. John M. Wilson Of
Delaware is Among the
Delegates
FIRST CONVENTION
FOR NEW ENGLAND

NEW HAVEN, April 30-For the
first time in the history of the or
ganization. the annual convention of
The United States Daughters of 1912
is being held in New England It
opened informally yesterday utter
noon at the Hotel Taft, in this city
with a meeting Of the national exc
cutige board, and the first formal
gathering was the reception in the
palm room of the hotel last evening,
at which about 200 were present In
the receiving line were the national
officers and the real daughters"
present
The national officers are: Mrs. VIII
liam Gerry Slade. of New York.
president: Miss NJ. Louise Edge, of
New Jersey. first vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Catlin, of Wisconsin; second
vice-president: Mrs. John Milton
Horton. OF New York, third vice
president: Mrs. John NJ. Wilson, of
Delaware, fourth vice-president; Mrs.
Noyes ID. Baldwin, of Connecticut, re-
cOrding secretary; Mrs. Matthias
Steelman, of New Jersey, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. George b. Wallis,
Of New York special secretary; Mrs.
Clarence H. r. Jenne, of Connecticut,
treasurer: Mrs. Katherine Braddock
Barrow. of Arkansas, historian Mrs.
Calvin +. Troupe. of Maryland reg
istrar; Mrs William n. Hotchkin, of
New York. councillor, Miss Emma
Webster Powell of Missouri, audi
tor; Mrs. George b. Woodward, OF
New York acting chairman Charity
Trust. and Mrs. Charlton Alexander,
of Mississippi curator.
The object OF the reception, more than
anything else. was to have the delegates
and other members OF the society meet
the national officers. and il was a par
ticularly pleasant way OF opening the
convention An interesting feature OF
the evening was the singing of patriotic
airs. particularly those connected with
the war Of 1912, but a quartet composed
OF members of the Connecticut Society
Mrs George II. Mclean, Mrs. Il. N.
Spery. Mrs. Charles B. Bolmer and
Miss Ellen Hofer.
A matter of particular interest is
that at one of the business sessions the
question of erecting monument ia
Baltimore in September, at the time
OF the celebration of the centenary OF
the Star Spangled Banner in that city,
Is TO be discussed.
Mrs J. d. lnglchart of Baltimore,
president OF the Maryland State So
ciety; Mrs. Calvin Il. Troupe of Relay,
Md. and Mrs. William Gerry Slade OF
New York. the national president, have
been named as committee 10 carry
out whatever plans are adopted at the
convention.
Il is more than likely that a granite
monument of rather simple design will
be erected, bearing a tablet ON which
= wiz appear the entire poem OF The
Star 6pangled Banner This viii prob
ably be- decided before the close OF the
convention.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
.NEWCOMB Wins
everything IN SIGHT
IN HOLMESBURG SHOOT

Breaking 81 out Of his 100 birds,
which captured the Pennsylvania
State Championship, smashing AZ out
of so and tieing Al He'll, of Allentown,
and John Philip Sousa, the noted
bandmaster, for the first half Of the
Keystone Handicap event and gath
ering III out Of his total of 175 tar
gets, was the wonderful record made
by Charles II. Newcomb, one of the
best target shots in the country, in
the first day of the two day blue rock
event of the Keystone Shooting
Leagues tournament, held at Holmes
burg Junction yesterday. Newcomb
was the commanding figure of the
day. He gave a wonderful exhibit
ton OF blue rock smashing from his
first lifeless bird to his last But he
had to shoot at this phenomenal gait
for the field of gunner who entered
the days best included the cream
of New Jersey. Delaware, New York
and Pennsylvania and they We're
shooting with sharpshooter's preci-
sion during the day
The shoot for the Pennsylvania
State championship was keen all the
way and was in doubt until the last
shot had been turned in at the Office
NewcOmb and Hellyer ran a close
race. the former just nosing out the
latter by one target With the State
championship went the dupont
amateur challenge trophy. The holder
is subject to challenge by any
amateur who is a citizen of Penn
sylvania.
Ralph L. SPOTS, of the New York
Athletic Club, finished a good second
in the l75 target race, being only
two targets behind Newcomb, with
He'll, of Allentown: u. V. Hellyer,
OF Doylestown. tied up for third
amateur with 1877. The high prOfos-
sional honors went to Lester S. Ger
man, of Aberdeen. Nd, who tied New
combs total of III, while J. Nal
Hawkins was second. As showing the
speed of the shooters, German ran
1 10S targets before he missed, w. A.
Brown broke rs consecutive birds,
! Newcomb, SO; Hellyer, 6S; and He'll.
81. Other particularly noteworthy
performances were Vincent Oliver.
! with 1854; John Sousa with 1863, and
! Powers with a similar total.
The Delaware gunners we're not in
the running. Scores of the men in
the 175 target event we're: Richard
son, 165; Foard, 1854; Hammond, 156:
| McHugh, 150. In the keystone
J handicap the Delaware boys hung up
the following scores: Richardson, A I:
/ Foard, 20; Hammond 43; McHugh,
40.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
Chicks
and DUPONT TEAM
IN CHARITY CAME

City baseball fans will have an op-
portunity Of helping a worthy cause
as well as witnessing a game of the
national pastime between the Chicks
and the Fort DUPONT players on May
4. Entire proceeds of the game will
be donated to the Associated Chari-
ties Even the carfare of the soldiers
will be saved. Tliis has been made
possible by the kindness of w. II.
Myers. manager of the New Castle &
Southern Railway Company, who has
donated the cars for the trip Efforts
arc also being made to secure the
Coast Artillery Band, as an added at
traction.
The management of the "Chicks" IN
addition to donating the services of
the Wilmington Tri-State club for the
benefit of the Associated Charities
has also given them the use of the
ball park at Front and Union streets
free for the day.
The usual scale of prices will pre-
vail. 20 cents being charged for ad-
mission and so cents being charged
for a grandstand seat.
w hiit NNt lludi announcement OF
the line-up of the two teams has not
yet been announced, II is probable
that the two teams will meet with
substantially the same lineup with
which the two teams faced each other
last week For the Chicks" this
would mean the following lineup
Mahaffy. pitcher; Shollenberger
catcher; Meyers, first base; Sharp
second base; Pearce. shortstop; Nor
gan. third base; Gold, right field
Jackson, centre field; and Pedrone
/ left field
The lineup for the Fort DuPon
team will probably be as follows
The lineup for the Fort DuPon
team will probably be as follows
Caswell pitcher; Burke, catcher
Hoover, first base; Dunleavy, secons
base; Mayer, shortstop; Evans, thir,
base; zelinsld, right field; Jones
centre field. and Fielden, left field.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Although the city League had no
regular meeting last night, the mag
mates went to Fred X. Felt's Office and
discussed plans for the benefit OF the
league.
When Fred X. Felt, donor of the Con-
cord Heights cup, mentioned the fact
in Happenings" that stick together
meant everything in baseball, he made
no mistake.
"Ben" Schieble has resigned as man
ager OF the Peerless City League team.
He viii be succeeded by Bobby" Nee
son, who has made good as a hustler.
The new manager realizes the fact that
he mas a difficult task to face. However.
he is ever ready and full of fight
Manager John Hallisey of the Rising
Sun club of the Amateur League has
called a meeting of his players for Fri
day night. The team players will ap-
pear in their new uniforms on Satur-
day. The order was filed by n. Smell
lenburg and Company.
Manager Jimmy Jackson is confident
that the 1914 Chicks will start the sea-
son with a capable ball club.
Third Baseman Paul Middleton, for
merly with the Vandever All-Wilming-
ton League club, reported to Manager
jackson yesterday. mid is popular
about town and his many friends are
anxious TO see him make good.
] Dave Zearfoss informs us that Con.
ME Mack was very much impressed
with the hitting ability of ED Carlin
the New Castle lad. Mack thought well
OF the youngster but asserted that he
was a trife too light and inexperionc'
ed to be placed this season.
Jimmy Murphy, Wilmington's best
bet in the boxing game, added two NOR,
victories to his string this week. On
Monday night Jimmy decisively trim
med Bobby Scanlon. The following
evening at Norristown, IN a return en-
I gagement Jimmy defeated Danny
Ferguson in ten of the hottest rounds
ever witnessed by the fight fans of that
city. Murphy had his opponent in baC
in the final round. Jimmy's manager
Joe Pervino. is now on the trail OF LoI
Siegel-
"Billy7 Early, the popular little boxe
recently visited his brother, Walter
otherwise Young Johnnie Coulon, il
New York. Coulon is sailor ON tn,
lU. :. :. Texas and is scheduled to ap
pear at the Olympia Club in the nea'
future.
"kid" Baltimore who several year
ago made sensational showing in tn
boxing game, has started training again
i, The "lSid" has been troubled with ey
weakness, but after a few months unde
the physicians care he has rounded int
shape again. "Baldy" is desirous Q
meeting some OF Philadelphia's bes
bets.
Bobby Wallace the local bantam
! weight. has returned from New York
where nc intended 20 take up the boNm,
game fol keeps There's no place lil1
home Sc Bobby has returned
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Doctor Kerr seems to have lost his
batting eye. Against indianapolis yes
terday the doctor was sent in to pinch,
but nary hit did he grab. He did bet
ter than that in Tri-ctate ball.
Unable to connect with the moist de
livery of Allan Russell. Kitty Brans-
fields Royals went down to defeat be-
fore the Orioles yesterday at Baltimore
in the first game of a series of three. 4
to ]. Russell hurled fine article OF
bal, and although a trine wild, the Ca.
nucks could do very little with him
Seven hits in all We're gathered off the
young Oriole and they were kept well
scattered.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
HIGH Loses TO
BROWN IN eleventh

Brown Prep. trimmed Wilmington
High here yesterday afternoon, II
to 10 after eleven innings of hard ball
playing. Wilmington led the visitors
by a tour-run margin until the sew
enth inning, when Brown tied up and
won the game with a run I'm the extra
inning.
Webb and Hurley started on the
mound, but the latter's career Of
duty lasted only few minutes. the
High men collecting three runs.
Twaddell was taken from left field
and desposited on the hill and from
then on it was a nip and tuck battle
between him and Webb.
Allen and Cunningham led in bat
ting, each polling out three solid
drives, the latter registering one
double.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
TWO SUSSEX BOYS An FRONT.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
GEORGETOWN, Del, April 3d.
Howard Donovan, former George
town boy, son of the late Frank
Donovan. who for years was keeper
of the bonded warehouse here, Is
one OF the young men of Sussex
county who is in the squadron now
ia Mexican waters. Mr.. Donovan is
marine on the Minnesota.
Lawrence Culver, another SUSSEX
county boy. Is also in the war zone
being a wireless operator on the bat
tleship Vermont
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
pLAINTIFF ans FULL YERDIcT

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. April 30.-In the
case of the International Harvester
Company of America vs.. William L.
David, of Smyrna. in which the Har-
vester Company brought suit to re-
cover S52.SS. the amount of freight
bin on a carload OF machinery. which
was alleged by David to have been
prepaid, the jury returned a verdict
in favor of the international Harves-
ter Company for the full amount
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
COLLEGE EXTENSION LECTURES

TcpecIaI 70 TIE " ENING JUJKN AIl-
LEWES, Del. April 30-Within
the next few weeks a course Of lee
lures viii be given in the high school
building as a part of the Delaware
College extension course. The first
lecture of the course will be giyeH
on Tuesday evening, May 3, when
Prof. c. A. Short of Delaware Col
lege will speak on Water. Its Puri-
iication and Relations 10 Disease"
On May 10, Prof. A. f. Granthan
will speak on "Eugenics or Race I'm.
provement" and on June ,. Or T.
" Vaughan viii lecture on Our
Town"
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
NACNUTZ IN PLAYLET.

The auditorium Of the Y N. H. A.
Building. Third and King streets,
was we'll filled last evening, when the
playlet entitled "The Boston Dip
was presented by the MacNutz G. c,
Association. The characters were
well taken and encores were fire.
uuent. Following the play, a dance
was given.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
HOLNECK FANS ~.

Goldey College defeated the Mill
tary College yesterday. score 6 to I.
Holneck pitching for Goldey had 10
strikeouts.
Derrickson had two hits out OF
three times at bat Holnock was
given perfect support, except one
error, made by Logan.
Evening journal., 1914-04-30

Next games-May 4, 1l2th Com
pany VS.. 139th Company at Fort Du-
Pont; May 8, Seth Company VS.. 45th
Company, at Fort Mott, n. j.; Nav
q 4th Company VS.. 139 Company, at
Fort Mott, n. j.. May 10, 4th Com
pany VS.. 45th Company, at Fort Mott,
n. j.
The 139th Company defeated the
4th Company I'm a ten inning game
at Fort DUPONT yesterday afternoon,
Q to 4. The pitching of CasweIl for
the l39th Company featured, he get
ting 10 strike-outs.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
4th Co. .... 310OOOOOOO-464
l39th Co. .... OOO3O1OOO1-563 So
Summary: Two-base hit-Burke.
Base on balls--Om Caswell, 1; Off
Miller, 2. Struck out-By Caswell.
10; by Miller, 9. Left on bases
139th Co., g; 4th Co., O. McKibben
ran for Zuber. Wild pitches, Caswell.
Passed balls-139th Co., 2; 4th Co.,
4. Hit by pitcher, Morris. Time Of
game hour, As minutes. Umpire
Master Gunner Frederick Evans.
Scorer-Leroy Ault
Evening journal., 1914-04-30
CHANCES OF TODAY's BASEBALL.
National League.

National League.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn, cloudy.
New York at Boston, cloudy.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, rain.
ST. Louis at Chicago, clear.
American League.
Boston at New York, cloudy.
Washington at Philadelphia. cloudy.
Chicago at Detroit. cloudy
Cleveland at st. Louis, cloudy.
Federal League.
Baltimore at Chicago, cloudy.
Buffalo at ST. Louis, cloudy.
Pittsburgh at Indianapolis. cloudy
Brooklyn at Kansas City. cloudy.