davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
Ten Houses Are Ser
iously Damaged by
Explosives.
FORTS USE GUNS
1t is Thought in Antwerp the
Airship Was Hit by the
Fire.

London, England.---Dispatche to
the Reuter- Telegram Company from
Antwerp say that a Zeppelin airship
passing over that city this morning.
dropped several bombs. One struck
a railway, doing no damage, but
others seriously damaged ten houses,
In addition to those striking the
houses, five bombs tore great holes
in field at the rear of the build
ings.
The forts fired upon the Zeppelin
and it is believed that she was hit
The Zeppelin retired in southerly
direction. dropping eight or nine
bombs at one time, seemingly to
facilitate her escape.
Paris Americans Protest.
Washington, d. C.-Ambassador
Herrick transmitted to the state de-
partment the protest of committee
of Americans in Paris against the
dropping of bombs by German air
ships The ambassador made no
protest of his own accord simply
stating the conviction of the Ameri-
cans that the incident is violation
of the Hague convention.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
ports in the behalf of Germany.
Italy and Greece in Too.


Turkeys entry into the conflict
means the immediate alignment of
Italy, as we'll as Greece, on the side
of Great Britain, France, Servia, Rus
sia, Montenegro and Roumania, dip
lomats here believe
Just what the attitude of Bulgaria
will be is a matter of uncertainty
though the Turkish ambassador here
has issued statement speaking the
community of interest between Bull
garia and Turkey.
Turkish Situation Big Interest.
The Turkish situation is watched
with the deepest concern by diplo-
mats because of the imminence of
general war in the Balkans and the
extension of the war drama to all of
Eastern Europe.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
TWO BALLOTS
ON NEW POPE
SMOKE FROM sISTINE CHAPEL
INDICATES TWO UNSUCCESS-
FUL ATTEMPTS TO ELECT.

Paris, France to a
Rome dispatch several thousands of
persons assembled to watch the Chin
ney of the Sistine chapel this morn
ing. nj =
Presently smoke arose.
Then the people knew the pope had
not been elected on the first ballot.
Toward noon smoke again appear
ed, indicating that second ballot
had been taken and that there had
been no election.
The smoke was from the burning
ballots.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
Young Widow Of selby
Disappears From
Her Home.
SUICIDE is FEARED
Razor and Other Articles Are
Missing From Room She
Occupied.

Aberdeen, S. D.--Mrs, F. e. South
worth the young widow of Kay
Southworth, who was recently ac-
cidently killed near Selby. left the
home of her father at 10 O'Clock last
night and has not since been seen.
She retired at the hour complaining
of severe headache, A razor and
other articles are missing and suicide
is feared
Blood hounds have been brought
from Mitchell and nearly the whole
population of Walworth county is
out searching for the missing woman.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03


London Petersburg to the esoa.
frankly
Prussia including the
Russians in East
Zeppelin Antwc
A Telegram
stated in the
dispatch.
the following
today their
"I1ondon-Unconfmed
declared
'of telling his government
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
BRITAIN EXPECTS TURKEY TO
JOIN GERMANY IN WAR

Washington, d C.-Great Britain
has asked the United States to be
prepared to care for the British dip
lomatic interests in Turkey, indicat-
ing that the allies have practical
ly lost hope of persuading the Of
toman empire to remain neutral
Diplomats received at the British
embassy referred to the incorpora-
tion in the Turkish army of several
German officers which is regarded as
"a forernnner to intervention by the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
JAPAN LANDS
FORCE. in CHINA
NEUTRALITY OF CHINA DECLAR-
ED VIOLATED BY INVASION
OF FORCE TO ATTACK
KAIO-CHOW.

Pekin, Chinn.-Japan has landed
between 10000 and $4,000 troops
from eighteen transports ut Lung
Kow newly opened port about 100
miles north of Tsing-Tau.
This is declared here to have been
done in violation of China's neutral.
ity.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
FLIGHT OVER ENEMY DE- l'4s.,55
SCRIBED BY GERMAN AVIATOI,

London, England.-The following
letter from German military ava
tor to his parents is printed in a
recent issue OF the Brandenburger
Zeitung:
Last Saturday night l received
orders to start on fight into the
enemy's country at daybreak the
following morning. The assignment
was to fly from our garrison over a
French fortress into France, thence
eastward to Mas, to spy out French
lines of communication. and then
to fly back. The entire distance was
200 miles. / studied maps Of the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
German Right Wing Reported Fighting at
Compeigne, Which is 80 Miles Nearer
Paris Than the Last Previous Pos
sition Reported.
sition Reported.
RUSSIAN HORRORS ARE TOLD
I'm NEWSPAPERS OF GERMANY

Mothers Breasts Cut Off and Children mpaed on Fence
Cossacks Ravsh German Woman in Sight OF Hus-
band-Germans Report Occupation of Lodz in
Russia Poland.-Conlictng Reports About
Austro- Russian Battle North of Lembors
Germans Say Russians Are Re-
treating Through East Prussia.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

Continued ON page 8,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03

er of d. j. Partullo of New York.
The Ostend correspondent of the
Express quotes Leon Hard, senator
of Hainault. as testifying, that the
Germans killed their own severely
wounded on the battle field, only
tending those who would soon re-
cover
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1914-09-03
THE WEATHER

North and South Dakota: Fair to-
night and Thursday, warmer in the
west portions Thursday. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
FAULKNER NOT TO HEAD
CUBS, SAYS CHAS.P. TAFT
Laughs at RumOr Which Other
Well Posted Men Insist Is
Well Founded.

Charles r. Taft. alleged owner of the
Chicago National League Club. denies the
story from the West to the effect that
President Thomas OF the Cubs Is soon to
be relieved of his duties. Mr.. TAFT ar
rived in the city yesterday afternoon.
81 have nothing to say whatever on
baseball" said he. 81 leave that all to
Mr.. Thomas"
But is 1t not true that Mr.. Thomas Is
TO be succeeded by Mr.. Faulkner of Co.
lumbus. Ohio?" Mr.. Taft was asl;ed
The Cincinnati millionaire laughed
heartily at this.
Faulkner" he said, "why they must
be mad. I have about as much chance to
have him take the presidency OF the cubs
as have OF comforting such an honor on
Williams Jennings Bryan
Despite Mr. Taft's denials there are
those in high baseball circles who believe
the executive of the Chicago team IL
unpopular with the fans there that he has
damaged the National League cause. II Is
SAID. Windy City people believe him moth
ing more than tool for &. W. Murphy.
Chicagoans declare that Murphy Is stll
the power behind the throne and that c.
p. Taft IL not in absolute control.
Mr.. Taft stated that his visit had abso-
lutely nothing to do with baseball. lie
did not know whether he might see Gov.
Tencr who will be here chs morning for
the meeting OF tho board of directors OF
she National League.
This meeting is to be held at the wal
dorf, instead OF at National League head
quarters rs first planned. In his capacity
OF Cub president Mr. Thomas will have TO
sit with Messrs. Hermann. Dreyfuss and
Ebbets Thomas takes the place OF
Murphy. He came over from Philadelphia
last night.
Faulkner, who Is mentioned as a pos
sible successor to the present executive
of the Cubs. has twice ben considered for
the National League presidency. His
name. however. was never presented by
his supporters. New York friends OF the
Ohio politician declare the appointment;
not beneath his dignity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
REUBEN BENTON TOO
MUCH FOR DODGERS
Crawls Out Of Tight Places, and
Only Clarke's Error Lets
Rivals Score.
SCHMUTZ ECLIPSES ALLEN
But He Has No Chance to Beat
Reds After Predecessor
Yields Two Runs.
SCHMUTZ ECLIPSES ALLEN

Cincinnati won the rubber game OF its
first and abbreviated series from Brook
lyn at Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon
by score of to 1. The Reds out
tucked rather than outplayed the Dodgers.
wilbert Robinson made the mistake Of
starting Southpaw Allen against the
plucky contenders. lie lifted this fellow
after one inning. but did not lift him
soon enough. for the two runs he allowed
would have been quite ample. RUDE Ben-
ton enjoyed one of his very best days.
Robinson's team would not have scored
but for an error by Clarke.
There was some consolation In the
heartbreaking contest FOR Brooklyn fans,
Aliens unsatisfactory start made way for
Schmutz, the big spitball pitcher who had
shown some ability before in the relief
role. For seven innings Schmutz set
down Cincinnati without a hit. In five
of these sections the opposing side went
out In order. But for couple OF passes
with one out In the sixth and Hummels
error In the nth. lot a rival would have
reached first base from the second till
the ninth inning.
schmutz cracked. in the final round.
But he had every reason to do so. His
side didn't furnish him the least bit OF
encouragement. This was partly becaus,
of Clncinnati's sterling defence and partly
because luck broke into the hands of the
visitors Also some OF the credit should
go to Benton. In almost every hmm
he was faced by the possibility OF "a score.
Twice double plays pulled him safely
through more often he depended entirely
on his portsidc slants.
A good beginning and better ending
clinched the argument for the Reds.
Moran started the first inning with a hit
and Herzog walked. Groh sacrificed and
Miller hit home dhe two runs.
At the start of the ninth Herzog got
the first hit off Schmutz. lie promptly
stole and moved to third on Groh's second
sacrifice. Miller's single TO right counted
Charlie Miller raced 10 third when
Niehoir hit to right. the latter moving TO
the midway on the throw. HoblitZell
dropped a Texas Lacquer behind third and
Chler. who had been put In to run for
Miller. logged across. Fast fielding and
a good ehrow by Wheat caught Niehoff at
the plate. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
HAFF GETTING HANG
OF VANITIE RAPIDLY
Intends to Have Cochran Craft
Out Sailing Every Day
Until Next Race.
WILLIS NOW Is HIS AIDE
Former Commander Of Winsome
and Acushla Clever at
Figuring Tides.
WILLIS NOW IS HIS AIDE

Capt. Haf intends to have the Vanitie
out sailing every day between now and
next Tuesday and he is learning rapidly
how the yacht should be sailed. He has
associated with him now Capt. L. v.
willis. who used to sail the yachts owned
by the late Trenor l.. Park, and since
that yachtsman died has had charge OF
the sixty-fve footer Winsome and last
year of the fifty footer Acushla, owned
by Maurice @. Heckscher. Capt. Willis
is clever at figuring the tides and will be
q good aide.
The Vanitie now Is using her first suit
Of sails and the Ratsey suit is being over
hauled and recut 1t viii be ready to
bend on this week II wanted and then
the yacht will be tit to race against the
Resolute again. No very radical changes
have been made In the Vanitie, but the
Resolute will come out carrying double
headsails and new club topsail much
more lofty on the luff pole than the sail
used In the first races. The double head
sails and the increased size Of the club
topsail will cut down the allowance Of
the yacht very much and she will meet
the Vanitlc on more nearly even terms.
The Resolute is to be anchored In the
line Of yachts on the Thames to-day at
New London 80 that Robert w. Emmons
I'd, Charles Francis Adams I'd and others
on board may witness the Harvard Yale
boat race. The Resolute will be a Har-
ward yacht Mr. Emmons was captain Of
the Harvard football team In 1895 and
Mr.. Adams is the treasurer OF Harvard
University.
Work In being rushed on the Defiance
and she Is to be launched to-day II pos
sible. At Jacobs Yard at City Island
those who are In charge OF the yacht are
confident that she will be ready to take
part In the race Of the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club next Tuesday. The contest
will be started at $3.50 o'clock from a
line of Great Captains Island. The course
will be triangular and the turning points
will be the Cows gas buoy OFF Shippan
Point. the black spar buoy on Centre
Island Point and home. II may be neces-
sary to sail this course In the reverse
direction, and IL 20 the flag for the letter
u will be hoisted before the preparatory
signal Is made at 1916 o'clock The
course. sailed twice over, In thirty nau-
teal miles.
The committee in charge Is Richard a.
Monks. chairman: Henry C. Pelton and
Abbott =. Brush. The club has char
tered the passenger steamer Tourist to
follow the racers. Tickets are 81 each
and only ESQ will be sold. or half the
capacity OF the yacht. The privilege OF
the steamer Is extended to members OF
other yacht clubs. As the steamer can
not land Mt the club dock members will
be put aboard by a tender which will
leave the club dock at II O'clock APP
plications for tickets should be made to
Walter a. Hughes. i0l Park avenue. New
York. or at the club house, Greenwich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
PICKUPs AT EBBETs FIELD.

Schmut2 halls from Vancouver. B. c.,
but you would never know II from >his
pitching.
Herzog and Clarke escaped with a fine
OF t25 each for boarding Quigey In Wednes-
days game.
Capt, Jake Daubert of the Dodgers. In
placed on tho eligible list last night by
Gov. Tenor.
The dear little school children who flooded
the upper tier meant well enough, but some
OF them evidently mistook the Reds for the
Dodgers.
o'Nrara overslid third in the hfth inning
and spiked Quigley In the on foot lforzog
Clarke and Danbert rendered FIRST aid-with
reverse English.
Brooklyn Is supposed to have one OF the
heaviest batting arrays In the National
League but batting evidently isn't the
triples and a double; four bases on balls,
two errors and two passed balls were
squandered for one little run.
that has been placed in left centre field Was
diagnosed as the new. Imprinted scoreboard
for Federal League games
MIR. IIerzog doesn't very often fall asleep
BLUM In the sixth. This caused great sorrow
to Doc Miller, who would have had "a
stolen base II his boss had been awake,
Stolen bases are stolen bases In Miller's
case.
Herzos Is very. clever at tagging base
runners. II Vas for this reason he covered
nne throw that nippd Smith trying Tor . an
extra base on very deep ny, 'Nichofr
backed mp the play.
schmutz resembles Ray Fisher a great
conceals his moist offerings very cleveriy
The young man has pronounced speed and
very fair curve ball,
McCarty almost knocked Benton OF his
feet In the seventh inning, but the bal.
Rugged the southpaw's shoes ana resulted
In very easy out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
COLLINS DEFINES POSITION.
Says lie Is Merely Considering Fed
eraI League Omer.

PHILADELPHIA. June ls.-In n telegram
from st. Louis tonight Connie Mack
said:
Would advise you TO consult players.
I have no Information TO impart."
This was in answer to "A wire asking
him to give an authoritative statement
In regard to the reports that Collins and
other stars with the worlds champions
might go TO the Federal League.
Eddie Collins does not hesitate to de-
fine his position. He stops all exag-
gerated reports about signing n three year
contract at $4,000 a year and being will
ing to jump right now. Collinss mes
sage came from St Louis tonight and is
as follows:
1T Is true Federal League representa-
tives have approached me and asked for
my own terms to sign. had dinner with
Walter Ward OF the Brooklyn Federals
while in Chicago and he put tho proposi-
ton of my coming to his club next year
up to me pretty strong. but any rumor
to the effect that I have done anything
definite with his Federal League so far
is unfounded. am merely considering
the proposition"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

second error. Doyle reckoning wildly to
Meyers to hurry the throw there. Cole
man spanked "a high fly to deep centre.
Bescher laid his hands on the bali, but
couldn't hold II and Kelly came over the
plate. He might have been put out AT
home II Fletcher had been more alert and
forwarded the relay more expeditiously.
Harmon hit to Demaree. who had Cole
man dead TO rights between second and
third. Instead of closing on Coleman,
Deniaree threw to second and the runner
made a safe bolt to third. Harmon was
busting for second and was caught
Carey ended the stampede with ny to
Fletcher.
Harmon was unsteady in the ninth and
passed Merkle and Robertson. Stock
sacrificed. Meyers had a gorgeous chance
to bat In "a run. but tapped to Mowrey.
Mcrkle was run down. and a pass to
Donlin filled the bases with two out.
Bescher flied TO Carey, which, had Meyers
done 1t, would have brought In run
and been far more satisfactory. The
score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
WILL STICK BY ROBINSON.
Ebbets Refutes Rumor That Brook
Ign Manager viii He Deposed.

President Charles II. Ebbets OF the
Brooklyn Nationals very emphatically re-
futed yesterday "A rumor that he would
relieve Wllbert Robinson OF the manage
ment OF his club and appoint Jake Dau-
bert to the position.
~ have never for one moment consid-
cred such a move said Mr.. Ebbets. 81
think those who know my baseball history
should realize that ! have always insist
upon giving my managers square deal.
No man can prove his worth In one sea-
son. let alone "A couple of months.
81 have absolute faith In the ability OF
Manager Robinson. Our team has not
done so well as ! expected. but do not
lay the blame on his shoulders. The men
respect him and are trying their hardest
TO help him. We have had lots of bad
luck, but I think tho team much better
than the position II occupies would ind-
cate.
You may take II straight from me
that Mr.. Robinson will continue In charge
OF my team. And this goes IL Brooklyn
doesn't win another ball game all year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

Charlotte, I: Winston salem. ).
ASheville- Raleigh. rain.
Durha m Greensboro. rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

IIonus Wagner went through the four
games without getting a hit The New York
pitchers had his number. but not so with
Gibson. The catcher made six hits In
eleven times up.
Wagner didn't leave town without one Of
his sensational fielding plays. His one
handed grab yesterday robbed Doyle OF "a
base hit.
Adams changed bats while at the plate In
the hfth Inning and made \ scratch single
with the substitute stick.
The Baltimore Federals have been tumbled
out OF frst place. The Chifeds have be-
come the paCcmakers.
The Giants PLAYED two line holding
games against the Pirates and spoiled their
chances IN the other two by costly errors
The Washingtona have lost nine OUT OF
twelve games In tho West Tho Rcd SoN
and Athletics are doing tho winning for the
Eastern contingent,
Helnie Schulz's jump from the New Works
to the Feds was blow to the Detroit
players They expected TO hit against him.
Joe Eslys guardianship of centre Held
was prominent phase Of the Pirates visit
here, Bcscher didn't look very brilliant In
comparison. Bescher makes a lot Of work
Mcrkle's handling OF throws OF all sorts
Is the best done by my first baseman at the
Polo Grounds this season.
Baseball. ERBETs FIELD. To-day. $3.50
Brooklyn VS.. Pittsburg. -.tdr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
JOHNSON FAILS AGAIN
Tigers Beat Him for second Time
I'm History, score 4 to 2.

DETROIT. June 1S.-For the second time
In the history of baseball the Tigers de-
feated the Senators with Walter Johnson
In the box to-day by n score OF 4 to 2.
The homo team found Johnson for six hits.
including a home run by Kavanaugh and
double. triple and single by Crawford.
In the fourth Detroit scored three runs
on two hits and an error. the inning OPEN
ing with a walk to Cobb.
With the score to I ut the opening of
the ninth and with two Senators down
Morgan singled and stole. scoring on Nc
Brides double. Williams walked, but
johnson could not get the hit that would
have tied the score. flying to Crawford for
the third out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
PHILLIEs REACH 500 MARK.
Oeschger Checks Cubs After They
Knock MarshalI Out Of Box.

PHILADELpHrA, June IS.-The Phillies
climbed up to 900 per cent. mark to-
day by easiy defeating the Cubs In u
one sided battle, score IL to 1. Chicago
started with rush by scoring three times
on Marshall, but Oeschger. who succeeded
him in the second. held the visitors TO
three hits and one run during the eight
innings he pitched. Beals Becker In the
seventh tried to steal third base with
Oeschger perched on that bag. The lat
ter was forced off the bag and became
AN easy out. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
LUKE HOMER BEATS NEWARK.
witter Misjudges Drive That Final
II Bounds Over Fence.

NEWARK. June ia single by Fitz.
patrick and fiuke home run by Bob
Fisher In the first inning to-day of the
game between the Newarks and Toronto
gave the visitors lead that enabled
them TO win. Witter msjudged the hit
that went for homer and 1t bounded sew
eral times before reaching the low fence,
which II climbed. Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

ot' LOUIS -
Two base hits-Hofman Cooper, Kommers
Land Evans Sacrifice hits-Kommers. Hof.
man Anderson Double play-willett. Bridweii
and Drake Stolen bases-Marsans 2: Tobin
:? COOPER III by pitched bail-.By Wiiieti
tAhderson,. First base on balls-Of Finneran
2: off willett. ?. Struck out-By Fnneranl y.
~ Wie'' a. 1 Lief, on base..st. Louis /:
Sickle Time hour and g minutes
AZ Kansas City.
kansas city Of H.. 0ooooo2 -
batteries - Baltimore - wilhelm ron,.,.
Easterly. ana
AZ Chicago.
iP,s,t,tsnurg O.; L).. o:ooooeOoo-s o
Chlcago ~ LII. l000ol Ia n
acknowledgements and Berry:
chicaso-Fisk and Wilson. ''''
At indianapolis.
ihnianapoiis CF, LIZ, O000.oi
=, batteries - Buffalo - Knapp and Mats
ACCOMPLISHMENTS and Raridep A'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
TIP TOPS WIN BY SLUGGING,
Wiliett In Trouble From start, but
Finneran settles Down.

ST. LOUIS, June 1s.-Slugging won to-
day for the Tip Tops From the very
1rst inning they had willett In trouble.
The score was to 4. Finneran, In the
early part Of the game. seemed due for a
pounding about as hard as his opponents.
but he suddenly got his bearings in the
NTH. After that only one st. Louis man
reached the first station. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19

FHW base on errors-BunaIo 2. Two basc
hit-Channell Three base hits-Murphy. Reyn.
old. Mccarthy, Stephens. Home runs-Pfyl.
Eschen. Stolen bases-9ilhooley. Channel. Left
on bsses-yersey City. 8; Buffalo. 5. First bas.
on balls-On Badcr. !. Struck out--By Bader.
4: by Bruck. Z. Hits-oT Williams. 4 In one.
third of an inning; off Bruck. II In eight and
twothirds innings. Umpires-Carpentcr and
Nallin. Time-l hour and 80 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-19
GIANTS GO TO SMASH
IN EIGHTH AND LOSE
Pirates Take Final Game From
McGraw's Men by Score
of 1 to 3.
LOCAL MANAGER EXILED
Stocks Errors i'm the Losing
Round Help Pittsburg
Materially.
LOCAL MANAGER EXILED

It's neck and neck between the Giants
and Cincinnati = again. the former losing
60 the Pirates yesterday and the Reds
winning in Brooklyn. The Giants broke
even with the Pirates, which they have
done with all the Western teams that
have visited the Polo Grounds. The Cubs
were rpowcred Ia Philadelphia and
the Cardinals halted the Bostons with
q ninth inning rally.
Yesterdays Results.
Pitts burg. g. New York. ..
Cincinnati 4 brooklyn. T.
Philadelphia. l2; Chicago, =.
81. Louis. s. Boston, ..
uetaIIel Standing Of the CIubs.