davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Ihat park Brown ra,te.

That Dark Brown Taste.
Yeast-They say that dark brown 10
to be one of the fashionable shades
next fall.
Crimsonbeak-Well. l can't say l
like that taste.
The state herald., 1914-09-18
Her Fear.

Her Fear.
why did Maud choose = single
life?"
She was afraid Of getting q hus-
band who would lead double one"
The state herald., 1914-09-18

Don't be misled. Ask for Red Gross
Bag Blue. Makes beautiful white clothes.
At all good grocers. Adv.
The state herald., 1914-09-18

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA. safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that II
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
To
ENTER RAGE
FOR CONGRESS
Against Adam LittIepage in the
Third District of This
State.

CHARLESTON, April 20.-Interest
in the contest for the Democratic
nomination for Congress in the Third
district is greatly increased by the
announcement that Attorney A. M
Belcher, of this city, has decided to
enter the race. 4Belcher Is a young
attorney who served a term In the
House of Delegates from Kanawha
county and gave his support to the
election of Clarence w. Watson and
William E. Chiffon as United States
senator's He later gained some prom
1nence by becoming one of the attor-
neys for the United Mine Workers of
America, being associated with Harold
W. Houston, the Socialist, at the time.
BeIcher's activity in behalf OF the
miners won for him a wide reputation
as lawyer for a young man.
The entry of Belcher has caused
some uneasiness among the followers
of ex-Congressman Adam B. Littlepage
who is expected to announce his can
didacy almost any time. Followers of
Littlepage also received jolt recent
Iy when Attorney Vernon @. Champe,
of Montgomery, began covering the
district with letters to ascertain
whether his candidacy would be SER
ious1y considered IL formally an
nounced Champe halls from Fayette
county, where Littlepage received such
lattering vote from the miners when
he broke the chain of victories that
had been following Joseph Holt
Gaines, and became the first Demo-
crat to represent the Third congress
sional district for more than dozen
years
Belcher's entrance into the race,
carrying with it the persistency and
fighting qualities he has displayed in
legal battles during the last two years,
means contest of more than ordinary
interest in Kanawba county to decide
whether old Kanawha favors Belcder
or Littlepage.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Mandrake Is the Biblical name
Of what we call May Apple OF the
defining the word Popophylin says:
tfMandrake or May Apple Root
popular remedy much used by those
ayerse to calomel or other mercurtal
preparations, hence has been called
Vegetable Calomel.
Our grandsires used May Apple
Root, tea or powder as q Liver Regu--
Iator It has survived by virtue of
its merits as starter of Bile. Our
forefathers said: at makes the liver
act''-whfch is true in the sense that
il releases the Bile from the Liver.
Bile is the one natural germ1ctde
that overcomes germ growth In the
intestines. A free normal now OF Bile
is essential to immunity from germ
Infection an dintestinal disorders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
NAY APPLE ROOT
Oldest K,4o1r1 Medicine Mentioned
In Genesis and Songs Of Solomon

For years chemists have labored to
overcome the only objection ever
raised to PodophylIfn-the gripping
and at last have succeeded and oher
to the world new formula called
ssPoDoLax',-tsPo from Podophyl-
lin and Lax, meaning laxative or
gentle In action as contrasted with Its
former cathartic or purging effect.
PoDoLax is good to taste and Is
taken by children from a spoon or
Rlass without the usual resistance
Best results are had by a single dose
when a bad taste, or bad breath, or
coated tongue are first noticed. ASK
for PoDoLax and be sure to get PoDo-
Lax.
Don't wear OUT Cough or Cold
Out with DR.. Bells Pine
lall -Advertisement.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
Can SERVE LIQUORS
TO GUESTS IN HOME

My answer TO that part of the ques-
ton, whether one can give liquor to a
member of his family, was in the af-
firmative. OF course, by family" l
meant his own immediate family
Answering that part of the question,
whether one may give liquor to Wis
itor, l answered that he would do so at
his peril. There is a distinction be-
tween guest'-a guest in good faith,
in the sense of the term as I have used
it, and the term visitor" as one who
calls to get liquor, or goes for such
purposes. Certainly he who gives
liquor to such visitor acts at his ex-
IRENE peril, and the burden will al
ways be upon him to show his good
faith in the transaction and that the
same was entirely free from (a) keep
ing of liquors at his home for unlawful
purposes, and (b) that the giving was
in good faith to a person not under
disability and not for the purpose of
in any way evading any provision OF
the law.
have tried to construe the law in
this manner as believe 1t to be, and
hope 1 have made myself clear If
have not, shall be glad to answer any
other questions you may want to ask"
@,/,vxr - -, -, Howe. INV
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION
It's Me For DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

That Is the joyful cry of thousa4n An {
since Dr.. Edwarjs proo lls9a1,s GIVE
DR. Edwards, q practtcin$ pn Iyls 60
foT- ~ Wear and caIomeHBe old-ttie.e
enemy. Iifscovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating paties5ntSS, ,,a I9E
I1T. ECiNarcs' Olive Tablets do not con
tain caiornel, but healing, soothing vege,
table laxative. No gripping Is the "keynosS3
~ fhese little sIigar-coated. oltve-coi-
ored tablets They cause the ooWels
ana liver to act nornalIy. Lney neVeE
force them to unnatural action. ,,,
~ Won have q dark brown mouth,
now and then-a bad breath d1 iii
lied feaiinw-siclr headGche--tprplc.
SfZeT and are constipated, you.n nn0
Quick sure and only pleasal15, res ~
from one or two little VI. Law tESH-%
olive Tablets Mt bedtime.
.sTsflousands take one or two eYe1y
qIiFeaf lust to keep E1E1t. ~ ~ .4 -.
~ and lSc Der box. 11o Ct4He 14aAes
20. Colnnlbus. z.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
To Guests Just as Freely as One
Serves Coffee Now to
Them Says Blue.

In response to an inquiry, State Tax
COMMISSIONS Blue has settled a much
mooted controversy regarding the new
prohibition laws effective in West Vir-
GINA after July /, whether one may
in his home treat his friends to IN
toxicating liquors. Mr.. Blue an
swers the question in the affirmative.
His reply in full is as follows:
'tAs to giving liquor to a guest,
there is nothing in the law that pre-
vents one in his private home giving
LIQUOR to a guest in the same social
way he serves coffee, water, milk,
bread. or meat, provided that In no
way. shape or form, it is guise or
scheme. or intended to be, for the
sale, barter or trade of liquors by the
host to the guest, Any attempt 10
give liquor to guest as scheme OF
device to affectuate sale is OF COURSE
a violation of the law.
Must Not Be Distributing Place.
Again, IL one in his own home un-
dertakes to use, distribute, or permit
to be used or distributed, with or to
any person, liquors which he and
other persons have Jointly purchased
or Jointly acquired, thereby making
the home a distributing place for such
Huuor, such use, purchase and distri-
button would be a>violation OF section
6, which prohibits persons asSo LII
with one another in the buying and
distribution of liquors and both would
be subject to penalties provided by
law.
"Now, as to the fishing camp ques-
ton, it seems to me the law is clear
that one to keep liquors on his own
premises must keep them there for his
own lawful use. He cannot associate
himself with another in keeping IL
auors at his home or elsewhere. Any
attempt to do so, or any aGteRnpG tO
to distribute such liquor, REGARDLESS OF
where they are distributed, Is a VIOLA
ton OF the law.
s4Guest" and AVfsitOr.'
"A question was prOpounded 70 me
while / was at the auditorium IN
Wheeling, like this:
',Can one give liquor TO q. member, Of
his family? Can one give liquor TO
visitor2"
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
move
wtll greatly appFeciate the move
mARIEn sERVICE.

Gen. Sir Edmund Barrow success recess
- - sir Beaucharnp Duff as military
e to the Indian ONCE served
IN Afghanistan, the Egyptian cam 2,
- and the Tirah expedition.
! 900 he was chief of staff to the en-
- exneditionary force. and after
ward received the K G. b: fT9n
ions to 1912 he commanded TN
eontlnern army in India,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Today,s home drgssnalsing lesson
shows one OF the fashionable new
,"-sist, for summer. Tt may be carried
ont most effectively in liberty satin.
very pale yellow being especially pref
~. The vest looks well In narrow black
and vyf1its striped silk. The waist Is
b1,ilt upon a hitting lining, which re-
ouires about a yard OF 36-inch ma
terial.
For the waist proper about two yaFos
~ se-inch satiA viii be SUFFICIENT, and
This comes at 81 a yard and upward
Three-quarters of a yard of striped
EiIk win be required for the vest, or
vide ribbon may be used instead
The sleeves may be long or short, and
the neck is finished with a round turn
over collar.
pieces of the pattern with edges mark
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
LIPERTY sATIN BLOUsE

ed by triple TIT perforations on q
lengthvvfse fold OF the material. THESE
are the front and back yoke CD the
collars CID and CD. respectively. ana
the applied back. The outer IronS ~
vest and cuffs, (C) and Cd are place.
on a lengthwise thread Of the goods
There are one or two ways in whts'n
the neck can be finished. For q v
ghaped neck cut out the neck edges
of underbody front and back on stnk?e
small ''o's perEorations and follow tnis
same rule In the case OF the sleeve II
elbow length Is desired
II the lining Is carefully put togetnes
It viii not require any alteration Fac
the front and back from neck edges to
double s'oo'' perEorations. Now aqtusf
the vest to position on the front OF tho
waist: ut to see that It Is smooth AM
even. Close under-erm seam as notch
ed; then close the shoulder seam. Her
the front as notched: then sew on tbs
standing collar IL this is to be used In
stead OF the low neck.
Now gather the front, at the upper
edge where it is to be attached to the
yoke: then gather the bottom and low
ar edges of back and long sleeve be-
tween double TT" perforattons. Sew
front to yoke as notched; place the
sleeves in position, according to notch
es: then sew In armhole. Close under
arm, sleeve and cuff seams as notched'
Tuck the sleeves. following markings,
stitched Il inch or less from folded
edges: finish the neck-adding collar
and prepare to arrange on the lining.
At the back there Is an applied pleat,
and this must be gathered and adjusted
to the outer back as indicated. Put on
the lining. at again and finish The
buttons are added last OF all, save the
girdle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
HOME FROM TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Douds arrived
home Saturday night from an extend
ed trip. They visited the Panama
Canal zone and view the canal at a
number of points. They were also in
Colombia and they visited Costa Rico.
They were gone ten weeks. MI.
oDuds talks in very interesting and
entertaining manner Of the countries
visited by them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
AD1E11I1srRATon's NoT1cu.

Having been appointed administrator
Of the estate of my father, Allen T.
ssVvfger deceased. / desire that all debt
SsrsE 10 EaigI estate make their settlements
STffal me at once: and that all creditors
rresant their claims in proper form for
acceptance by me.
IRA L. SwIGER.
Administrator of the estate of Allen
Taylor swigers clarksburB. Y. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

The British governments old age
nension scheme is producing some
remarkable figures, for the statistics
of 1912 show that 500, $50 women
we're in receipt of old age pensions, as
compared with only SO6,62S men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
RnwARp FOE RrsEARoH.

Prof. E. c. starks, of the zoology
department of Stamford University
has been delegated to a place at the
Carnegie tables at the geological sta
ton at Naples. The honor is con-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20
AGED WOMAN

On birthday cake baked for the
inmates of a home for the aged peo-
pie in Philadelphia recently there
were Ia candles. to indicate the age
OF Aunt MahaIa Aver. the Oldest
woman in the city. She has been In
the home for ss years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

|6erred upon him as reward for his
scientific study and research during
the last year, which he spent In Eu-
rope.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Iowa's annual poultry and egg out
put is valued at $4,000. 200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

..r1ranch briar" is produced in sici.
". CaIabria, Corsica and OF tate years
Algeria.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

we NOW boil our own Hams; bu!
a pound and note the difference.
Candy Provision Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Ne. $500. Sizes 80. "a. Sc, 3s. 40. AZ
and a inches bust Price OF pattern.
Is cents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-04-20

Advertisement
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
Chicks COME BACK
With A Double WIN
Take Double-Header from
Trenton by s to 6 and
5 TO 2 Scores
SWALLOW AND TOBIN
PITCH EN- TO VICTORY

TRENTON. n. j., Aug. 20.-Wil-
mington grabbed both ends OF the
dual bill with Fosters Tigers yoster-
day. winning the first skirmish, 3 TO 6,
and capturing the spoils in the short
scrap, 8 to 2, Manager Foster used
two local boys for mound duty, Flynn,
an Indian, and Rube Buohofer. Both
lads did well, considering the fact
that il was their first professional en-
gagement The Carlisle hurler showed
real flashes. but the crippled team
behind him faltered at the critical
moments Wilmington got under way
in the first inning of the first game,
scoring two runs on two singles and
a double. The Chicks gathered two
in the third on single, a triple and
an out
Trenton grabbed one in the fourth
on a double and q single. The Tigers
forged 10 the front In the fifth, scoring
four runs on two singles, a hit BY
pitcher. base on balls. a stolen base
and three errors. Trenton added one
in the sixth on a base on balls, a
stolen base and two singles. The Mud
Hens assumed the lead In the seventh
by scoring three runs, base on balls
two singles and a double doing the
trick. A one-base blow, a stolen base
an error and two-bagger sent an
other Wilmington athlete over In the
ninth.
Trenton broke the scoring ice In the
second inning Of the second game
when williams walked and scored on
a double by Cassell. Wilmington
evened up the count in the fourth
when Prown singled stole second and
scored on a one-base crash by Pearoe
The visitors went TO the front In the
fifth. Shollenberger singled, tool
second OF a sacrifice aud scored on
Pedono's single. Trenton tied th'
score In the fifth. Hammond walked
and raced home on successive singles
by Poland and Foster. Three singlel
and a sacrifice hit sent two Whining
ton runners around in the sixth. Wit
the bases filed in the seventh
Buchofer passed a man, forcing Il
/ Wllmington's hfth and final run. IN
/ gcOre.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
Delaware Horses AGAIN
Get Share AT SALISBURY

SALISBURY. Md, Aug. 20.-A big
crowd from all parts OF the penin-
sula Witnessed the racing at the Will
comico Fair Grounds yesterday. The
races were all very good. There were
some very close decisions today and
the records were good The heat
was very oppressive. The motor
cycling was very good. Dedge, of
Washington, being the winner. Tie
meyer. of Baltimore, Maryland's
champion, came in third on account
of engine trouble. Mears got nasty
fall in the second race, but was un-
hure.
Summary:
First Race-2.24 class trot; purse
Jessie f. q. B. Floyd.
Marionville, Va. ..,....... ? 1 1
wemple CIV. L. BulD, Melfa,
Mary y Russell Cw. c. Tar1,
Pocomoke. Md ........ 3 4 g 4
Dutches Fired Brosenne),
Baltimore. Md. ........4
Time. 2.1S IA, 2.2O IA. 2.19 IL,
2.23 IA.
Second race-2.15 pace; purse $500.
I Dillon Kinney Cd. l.. Lecompte),
Cambridge, Md ............ Il /
Ready Boy George T, Satter-
field, ST. Georges. Del. 49,. 4 2
Joe b. (Biggs & Peacock.
Middletown. Del ........... . 8
Ineze Mehum o. r. Crawford,
Baltimore. Md. .......... 3 4
Time, 2.17 IA. 2.15 IA, 2.15 IA
Third Race-2.30 trot; purse $500
Rosebud McKenney (Herman
Tyson, Newark, Del. .......
Peter Neptune CIV. l.. BulD.
Melfa, Va. ................ ? 2
George w. Is. c. Bull Melfa,
Va. Observation-Disclosures. 3 4
Baron Dewey o., K. Griffith.
Baltimore ................. 4S
Time, 2.19 IA, PIG 1-2, 2.20 1-2.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
pELAMoRE TEAM WINS.

Delamore Park of Playground League,
won its eighth straight game yesterday
by trouncing West End in an exciting
game at Rockford tower. -Four different
times the score was tied and ten inn
ings were required 70 win the game
The score stood TO in the tenth inn
ing, and then by a batting rally, Della
more scored four runs. Michigan
pitched steady game for Delamore-
The team plays their last two games
tomorrow afternoon with Chapel and
Kirkwood The final score of yester-
DAYS game was Q to g. "Joe" Riley and
Gallagher startled the spectators by
their fielding.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
AFTER ATHLETIC FUNDS.

Special TO The EVENING JOURNAL
LEWES, Del, Aug. 20.-ln order to
successfully finance the Athletic Assoc
citation of the Lewes High School this
year, the principal Prof. Howard r.
Ennis and Others have started an or
ganized campaign TO secure money to
Keep winning team in the field. The
campaign will begin on Wednesday
evening, August 26, when Miss Made
line Davis. a pupil of Henry Hotz, of
Philadelphia. will give a musical recital
in the Auditorium here. The Athletic
Association has always proved a win
ner during past years, last year win
ming the pennant for the high schools
of Delaware in the Delaware State meet
at Newark, and this year Prof. Ennis
hopes to have still stronger team in
the field in all events.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
EACH has WON Two GAMES.

fredericksburg, Nd, Aug. 20.--
fredericksburg evened up the series with
East Newmarket yesterday, when they
defeated them 10 10 4. The count now
stands two games each. fredericksburg
clinehod the game in the second inning,
when they scored seven runs, due TO
Wheedleton's wildness, errora by his
teammates and three hits. RH.E.
East Newmarket OO30OOIO- 46A
fredericksburg o.. O70O9OOOx-l0 0 /
atteries-Mellonee and Hasson;
Wheedleton and Liyermore. Umpires-
Hubbard and Williams.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
.TROTTERS GOING
FAST This YEAR
New Rules OF Harness Rae
ing Result in Number of
Newcomers in 2.10 List
FASTEST IN THE CLASS
is TEN-YEAR OLD MARE

How the new rules or harness racing
are operating to swell the 10 list Is
shown by the fact that up 20 the close
of last weeks racing twenty-six new
cOiners had been added TO the roll this
year. The number is altogether unpre-
cedented at this stage of the season. The
new rules, as most horsomen know, give
credit to records made in losing races,
but such performances do not consti-
tute bars In other words a horse may
win heat in 2.l0 or better, and be
credited with such a record, but unless
he wins the race the record 50 made Is
not to be considered in entering him
in future races.
The fastest OF the new 2.l0 trotters is
Linda Wrona a ten-year-old mare that
never started in a public race until
she started for the $4,000 Merchants
and Manufacturers purse, at Detroit
After winning the second heat in
! 2.O5 ,, which is the fastest time ever
made in this famous fixed event, the
/ daughter of McAdams. 81 Ia, and Miss
! Della Fox, 2.lO -, was distanced in the
I seventh heat and so got no part of the
purse. Under the old rules Linda
/ Wrona would have been in the 206 class
after this race. hut the new rules take
no account of her fast record for pur-
poses OF classification because 1t was
made ia a losing race.
Seven three -year-olds are among the
new 2.l0 trotters. These are Ortolan
! Axworthy. 2.07 -; Lucille Spier,
2O7 "a; Lee Axworthy, 20S; Esper-
ANA, 200; Miss Perfection, 2.09 Ia;
Adbel NJ, 300 3-4. and Virginia Bar
lnette, 2.lO.
Peter the Great. 2.O7 Ia. heads the
list of sires thus far this wear, as he did
in 1913, the son OF Pilot Medium having
four new 2.lO trotters 90 his credit
namely, Margaret Drulen. pos 3-4; Sien-
ma, 2.O7 las Peter Scott 201 -, and
the Guide, 200. Three of these opened
the campaign without records or with
records in the easy end of the $50 list
Peter the Great now has twenty-three
to his credit In the 2.l0 list, which far
surpasses the showing of any other sire
living or dead. Moko. Axworthy and
Guy Axworthy are credited with two
each in this seasons list. Both of NoSo'i
now 2.lO trotters -Adbell NJ, 200 3-4
and Virginia Barnette, 2.lO-are three
year. olds. Five OF the newcomers wer,
driven to win records by w. G. Durfee
a California reinsman not seen in thu
Grand Circuit this season. Alonzo Nc
Donald also is credited with four an'
W. J. Andrews with three.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
P. R. R. OUT OF
The LEAGUE TO PLAY
inter- SHOP BALL

The Pennsylvania Railroad team
has Withdrawn from the All-Wil-
mington League. Announcement was
made today by James Leech, Jr., Sec
retary OF the team that It will no
longer play league ball but desires
to play independent ball and to COM
pete for intershop games where no
body but shop or Office employees can
participate. p. R. r. was in fourth
place in the league witt eight games
won and seven lost. President Davies
of the league is away on his vacation
and no action has been taken regard
ing the p. r. r. withdrawal.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
MT. SALEM VS.. HOLLY OAK.

Although defeated lasr week by
Holly Oak. Mt Salem will again
travel to Holly Oak and play them.
Saturday. August %. With their
regular lineup Mt. Salem will try to
come back strong and win.
Any first class team in or out OF the
city wishing 10 arrange games should
send all challenges to Joseph A.
Healy, 2611 W. Eighteenth street. or
John W. Anderson, Sd. 2S14 w. Nine
teenth street, or call 1544W. d. g. A.
phone. between 6 and $50 D. m.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
EAsToN FAsY WINNERS.

EAsTON, Md, Aug. 20-Easton de-
feated ST. Michaels yesterday on the
latter's grounds, to 2. Gibson allowed
but three hits. r. II. H..
Easton 49,. l2Oe0 OO0l-6 II /
St. Michaeps. I 10000 O-2 A
Batteries-E -Easton; Gibson and Bruff
st. Miohaeps Matthews and Pearson.
Struck out--By Gibson, 81 by Mat
thews, 3. Umpire-CaullS.
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
CAULK TIES UP SERIES
BY DEFEA TING DOVER
speeIal o THE EvENING IOuRNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILFORD, Del, Aug. 20--Cauik
Dental Club defeated Dover here yes
terday, 90 2, in one of the best
games OF The season and by doing 80
tied the series between these teams.
y. Hoch and Klinelhofer starred at
the bat Hooh got four hits while
Klinelhofer had three to his credit.
Inlay. the University OF Pennsylvania
man was on the mound for Caulk and
Dover managed 10 get Is hits on
him. He kept his hits we'll placed.
Davis and Kern were the stars for
Caulk with the bat The score:
Evening journal., 1914-08-20
BASEBALL

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Tn-State League
Allentown, 81 Reading, ?.
Allentown, Il Reading, 0.
Harrisburg, g; Lancaster, 4.
Wilmington, 8; trenton, o.
Wilmington, 5; Trenton, ?.
American League.
Athletics, Z; Detroit, 8.
Boston, 3 Chicago, /.
Boston, 4; Chicago, l I'D game).
New York, Z; Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis, 8; Washington, 8.
National League.
Phillies-St. Louis, postponed Rain.
Boston, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
Pittsburgh, 81 New York, /.
Brooklyn, 9; Chicago, 0.
Federal League.
Pittsburgh, 3; Indianapolis, ,.
Chicago, 8; Baltimore, 4.
Other games postponed-Rain.