davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
GERMAN PLAY ID BE
 SHOWN AT ROOSEVELT

On Sunday Of this week treat is in store for the patrons of the Roose- welt District. The annual German play of the Phoenix Union High School is to be put on at Neighborhood House at eight P. NJ. under the direction of Miss Ida Mcdaniel, head of the for eign language department in the high schod. This play was most success fully given in the high school auditori- um February 19 It produced laugh from the start to the finish. The pro- gram is as follows:
 Part One. Overture .... Die Zict der Platz und das Madchen.
 Orchestra. Vocal Solo-Abschicd .. Victor .von Scheffcl
 Pauline Shaw. Cornet Solo ........ Fur de lis
 Felix Rcsas. Noik Tang ...,.. Hans und Gretel
 Eleanor Sheldon
 Pauline Shaw Trombone Solo ... In der Folge
 
 oscar Rosas Die Watch am Rhein ... Emil Ascher
 Orchestra, Hochzeit der Winde ... Hall
 Orchestra,
 Part Two. Finer Musz H:raten cone Must Marry), by A. Wilhelmi. Farce in one act.
 CAST OF CHARACTERS Jacob Zorn .......... Max Voskuehler Wilhelm Zorn ...... Joseph Doron Brothers, professors
 in a University.
 Gertrde, their aunt. wealthy, yet thrift ty ................ Marjorie Kingsbury Louise, Gcrtrude's niece now visiting her -..........-...... Elna Toleson A synopsis of the play will be read before il is produced. Admission p cents.
 Half of this money is to go to the ladies club. toward the now building. A full house is expected that even ing.
 The Farmers Institute meeting on Wednesday evening was not largely at tended aWing to indictment weather and lack of advertising but it was a very interesting meeting nevertheless. Pro- lessor Stanley F. Morse spoke on the subject of Farm Adviser" and showed the advantage arising from our having such an officer in the valley James A. Armstrong has been appointed to that position and was present at the meeting and he gave short talk on the possibilities of work here. having had vear'g experience in the San Di- ego District, California. MT Arm strong is spending week in institute work in accompaniment with Morse at the end of which he will be open to consultation in his office in the Water Users Building. He is employed by the Governmental Universal Extention De- partment and will prove a valuable help to the farmers. It was suggested at the meeting that another meeting be called for next Thursday to discuss the matter more fully and possibly or ganize in order to cooperate with MT. Armstrong in his work. Definite an-
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
GLENDALE
NEW KIND OF CHAMBER

Chandler's way of going after pros-
 rerty and bringing it home by main
 force was never better Illustrated
 than at q meeting of the chamber of commerce held at that lively town on "Wednesday night whea- George T.
 Peabody Was elected it's business
 manager and secretary. at a salary of two hundred dollars month.
 The usual purpose of a secretary of
 such body is to advertise a coun-
 try's good roints with q view of
 bringing in new settlers For the
 next year Chandler will act upon I
 manager will devote his entire time ia doing everything possible to build up and develop local industries strive to make every farm in the district . money maker and increa SC the scope of local merchants trade. The results accomplished. Chandler believes. will do their own advertis wire fence twenty feet high and d | regiment of soldiers to keep outsiders from wanting to come in and share the districts prosperity
 It has been a cardinal principle of [ he Chandler Improvement company. the founders of the town, that it's | interests are just as keen in a man after he has bought his piece of land as it was before. The officers of the company proved it Wednesday night when they subscribed s125 month 1 to pay the managers salary. The balance of $75 was quickly subscribed | by other local people.
 | Mir. David A. Jacobson. the former i secretary. has done good work for
 the body, and upon motion of Dr. A. J. Chandler was given splendid | vote of thanks for what he had ac-
 complished. MT. Jacobson in resign ! ing said he did so as his other large i interests in the town forbade his giving more than an incidental at
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
DELINQUENT DEBTORS HALTED

X party of six men, with their families. travelling overland with wagons, horses and COW. left Chandler last Monday in some haste. Indeed their hurry was so active that they forgot to pay a number of bills with several merchants and land- lords. The various men composing the party had been working in the cotton gin and other places about the town. and, concluding that it was cheaper to move than to pay rent, hurried off Some of the creditors, l including R. N. Larmour, w. s. Lemon, Lemar Williams. together
 with Attorney Arthur Price. Deputy Sheriff Vim. Pleasant and Stacy Pleasant. gave chase, different par ties going at intervals throughout the afternoon. The pursuers caught up with the emigrants at various points along the Florence road. Some of the creditors recovered their accounts 1 in full, others in part, some took it in "hosSes' others in harness. All Lad much excitement. and none of them could say that they didn't get a run for their money.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

chamber of commerce during the coming year. The Salt River valley, he said, was a better place to pro duce eggs than Petaluma was. Here we can raise all we feed to chickens. Last year Petaluma imported 10000 carloads of grain: yet Petaluma took in two millions of dollars for eggs in q year. The Copper Queen at Bisbee. he said. made one contract for s9S,000 worth of eggs, and could rot buy it's eggs in the Salt River valley because it could not get the quantity it wanted. He also strongly advocated better lighting of streets and shop windows at night.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
nouncement of the meeting will be made

nouncement of the meeting will be made later.
 The lecture of MT S.C.D.M Williams returned missionary from the Chinese in Hawaii gave an exceedingly inter- estnG and instructive talk to a small audience in Neighborhood House Tues day evening. The rain evidently kept people away and the fact was much to be regretted as those present agreed that they could listen to another hour on the same subject Mrs. Williams explained how the Chinese women find it possible to wear such tiny shoes in as much SC only the ball of the foot is place in the shoe. She had many curious and interesting photographs of Chinese people. Her description of q Chinese wedding was unique and anus ing. one feature being that the bride is married two days before she sees her husband, crying q good deal of the time in accordance with the custom When she is worn out with crying her friends take up the vail. It has been suggested that she give this lecture again when more people find it pos
 sble to be present.
 Sunday school 10:15.
 Church 11:30.
 The attendance continues to be very close to the 100 mark and the collec- tions are increasing in proportion. The members are again reminded of the Belgian Relief collection to be taken next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
NEW ROAD OVERSEER BEGINS
 WORK

On Saturday, Henry Peterson, the newly appointed road overseer for the Chandler district. received his working implements and within day or two will go over the roads of the district with a committee of three appointed by Gilbert and d similar committee from Chandler. Business Agent G. T. Peabody and County Engineer Coruthers. to lay out his work. The committees will decide where the work shall be done.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

for years trying everything, when you've sat up nights wrapping up your toes in bandages, smearing oa salves that rub off or swell up the corn. pasting on cotton plastefs mat make corns pop-eyed, slaush5eting your tees with razors, jab5ins them with hnives and rruning to the dulcE with scissors-and then you put on two drops of "GETS-IT' and see your corn fall right off-why, 1t just looks like miracle. Just try it. ''GETS-IT IT. never fails. No pain, no trouble. Use it for any corn, callus. Wart or bunion.
 GETS IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent dl- rect by F. Lawrence X Co., Chicago Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the worlds best corn cure by Owi Drug Co, Elvey X Hulett, PhoenM Drug Cn
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

calls at jail. six samples of milk were sent to the state laboratory for bacterial counts, one complaint was referred to the police. Eighty-one vaccinations were performed and 1 received in consequence an abund- ance of office calls, of which no ac- curate account was kept.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
AFTER GOOD BARGAIN

This suite will cost you $500 per day"
 Do you find people willing to pay such prices?'
 Plenty of them
 Tn that case, what will you take for the hotel2'-Judge.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
WASTED PUBLICITY

Among grim warfare's bitter fruits Too numerous to mention Love letters now in legal suits No longer draw attention
 Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
SOMETIMES IN SEASON

Restaurant Patron-Fd like q co.- pie of eggs--
 Waitcr-fm sorry, sir. but I'll have to ask you for a deposit. News
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05

4UU,UUU oth- CTS? Or is it the m a n who still as- sumcs tn at another tire is better?
Arizona republican., 1915-03-05
ME FOR GETs.|T'
 WHEN l HAVE C0RNs"

Simple As Saying It; Never Fails.
 It does your heart good to see how easily and quickly any corn comes out when you put "GETS-lT' on. And then when you've gone along
Evening star., 1915-06-20
JOHNSON ABANDONS CURVE:
NOW RELIES ON HIS SPEED
Premier Pitchers Recent Good Showing Is
Result of Almost Exclusive Use
of His Famous Fast Ball.
By 7. ED GRILLo.

Walter johnson has changed his style of pitching
He longer relies principally his ball deceive
the batsman his wonderful speed hold opposing
teams in check.
Only occasionally nowadays does he hook
only for the of convincing the batsman that he also
dowed this delivery With the abandoning of the
full OF the speed which made him famous
to have returned him, he display
velocity with ball he could his The
his work is easier than used be- because there less
his pitching ohnsons performance yesterday nothing
short of brilliant In the first innings only eighteen
the plate and the making the only HIT Cobb died trying steal
second johnson retired after the seventh inning which the
cnched and Ayers took his place The Virginia wer also
effective allowing but single hit during his the
Johnson had but days between his game
the rubber yesterday and anything
hed than any of his previous games.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
SWIM CLOSE RACES
Competition Very Keen in W.
c. C.'s Open Meet.
MACE WINS FAST EVENT
Takes 440 Yards in Minutes IS 3-5
Seconds-Ansley
Victor.

Close and interesting competi
featured .alf the events in the open
swimming meet held yesterday under
the auspices of the Washington Canoe
Club. There was not Il race in which
the men did not finish close, and in
several a blanket would have covered
the first three or four.
The 440-yard race was perhaps the
feature of the meet Mace of the Bal
timore Athletic Club won in eXcep-
tionally fast time, covering the dis
tance in five minutes thirtyfive and
three fifths seconds. Petre of the
Doyle Athletic Club of Baltimore was
second and Bamman of the Washing
ton Swimming Club third. Petre and
Ramman pushed Mace hard and We're
but little back of him when the float
was reached.
Ansley of the Washington Swim
ming CLUB was a victor in the fancy
diving contest The 100 yards, closed
to members of the Washington Canoe
Club, was won by Kari knight in one
minute and five seconds.
The summaries:
Event No. /: so yards open Won by Duck.
DOYLE Athletic Club: second Petre Doyle Ath- ,,i
ming Club. Time. O.eS.
Event No. 2: 50 yards schoastic-Won by
Kennedy, baltimore Poly: second. Rcins. Baitl-
more Poly: third. Thompson, Western High
School. Time, 0.29 45.
Event No a. 30 wards novice-Won by Wilson.
University of Pennsylvania: second. MARSHALL,
Doyle Athletic Club: third Bridget Western
High School. Time. O.2s: w. =.
Ansey Washington Swimming Club second
Bennett. Washington Swimming Club; third.
Thurman, Maryland Swimming Club.
Event No 5: One mile open-Won by Brooks,
Maryland Swimming Club: second. H. knight.
Washington Swimming Club: third. Bryan, Doyle
Athletic Club. Time, 42.3I
Event No. g. 44O yards open-Won by Mace.
Baltimore Athletic Club; second Petre. Doyle
Athletic Club; third, BammaD, Washington
swimming Club. Time. 5.35 35.
Event No. .: 100 yards ciosed-Mon eT
X. Knight. Washington Canoe Club; second Ruth
Washington Canoe Club. Time. los.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
YALE CREW WORKS HARD.
Goes Over Four-Mile Course in 81
Minutes and s Seconds.

GALES FERRY. Conn, June 19.-
After the hard time row this morning
in which the Yale varsity eight went
over the four-mile regatta course in
twenty one minutes and eight seconds
Coach Nickalls gave the oarsmen
rest During the coming week the men
will he given just enough work to
keep them in shape for the regatta
Friday
Bob Cook Yales famous former coach
vas visitor to quarters today. !.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Just to show that Ty Cobb is by no
means the only player who can steal
home, Howard Shanks pulled the trick
in the eighth inning yesterday. while
Boehler was pitching. Shanks made the
goal easily, for though he beat the
throw stanage cinched it by muff1ng
the ball. Shanks was enabled to get a
good lead off third, and when Boeh-
Ter started to wind up he made a dash
for the plate, and with the aid of a
perfect slide he got to the goal with.
out ever being in danger of being re-
tired. .'-...'. ---
There is a double-header with the
Boston Red Sox scheduled to be play
ed here Monday. The first game will
be started at o'clock, and the second
ten minutes after the completion of the
first. Manager Griffith has not yet
definitely decided which of his pitchers
he will use, but 1t seems certain that
Evening star., 1915-06-20
YANKEES STREAK BROKEN.
Win Seven Straight Games and Then
Bow to Cleveland,

NEW YORK. June 1s.-New Work won
It's seventh straight game today by de-
feating Cleveland in the first game of
a double header, to 4, but lost the
second game by the same score
Pecknpaugh. formerly of the CIeve-
lands. tied the first game when he drove
In two runs in the ninth with a triple.
In the tenth Pipp and High led off with
infield singles and the former scored
when Jones threw Hartzelrs sacrifice
bunt into left field trying for force
play at third base
Cleveland won the second game by
punching four hits with some loose
fielding by New York in the eighth in
ming. scoring four runs. Cook injured
his right knee in the first inning of the
second game and was forced to retire.
Scores:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
JonC DavidsonWs Middle AHancC Title johnson Shuts Tgf
VICTORIA CLUB woBBL1NG.
Patronage Tomorrow to Decide
Whether It Will Disband.

VANCOUVER. r. C., June 1G-The
financially embarras ssed Victoria team
VIII he given a chance to remain in
the Northwestern League President
Robert Blewett announced today that
he would send the team to Victoria
Monday for the series against Aber-
deen. Upon the patronage will de-
pend the disposition Of the club.
No definite action has been taken
Vet in the cases of seven Vancouver
piaFers who went on strike yester-
day.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
vESPERS IN FRONT.
Win Annual Regatta of Philadelphia
Rowing Organizations.

Hil-ADELPHIA, Pa. June l9.-The
Nesper Boat Club today won the an
nual regatta of the Schuylkill Navy.
composed of Philadelphia rowing or
eauizations. The Nespers scored -
points. winning the Junior eight Dared,
Junior centipede, Junior octopede, sen
ior singles and senior double scuils
events.
The Malta Club was second. with Il
points. Undine third. with IL. and Uni
rerSity Barge fourth. with 10. Phila-
delphia Barge. West Philadelphia and
Pennsylvania Barge each scored >
points, and the Crescent Club /.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Jim Shaw and Gallia will be sent
against the Carrigan team, and both
OF them are expected to give good
account of themselves. To win these
two games would be a way of making
the pennant race still more interesting,
and 1t would at least give the Sox a
temporary setback. Five games are to
De played by the visitors in four days
mere, and it goes without saying that
1he Nationals are going to be busy
winning a majority of these contests.
The Detroit club is carrying It's econ
omy Just tribe too far. The travelling g
uniforms which the Tigers are wearin 6
arc relics OF several previous seasons,
having been sprung when the season
opened this spring, after having been
patched and dry cleaned. Most every
color under the sun can be found
among the uniforms of the Jennings
players. and for the first time in the
history OF the team 1t is no longer
Continued % Third Pagel
Evening star., 1915-06-20
WINS SOUTHERN GOLF TITLE
Dexter of Dallas Defeats Whitney
of New Orleans in Finals.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 19.-c. l. Dex-
ter of Dallas. Tex. won the cham
pionship of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation by defeating Nelson Whitney
or New Orleans l up in the Anal
round of the annual tournament here
today: Whitney had won the cham
pfonship four times and held the title
up to today,
Evening star., 1915-06-20
FIRST GAME

Totals. 81 6'2T IL 2 Totals 20 IA 3O14 0
'Nonc when winning run scored
tBatted for Nunamnker in ninth inning
tKan for Cree In ninth inning
xBaited for Fisher IN ninth inning
Cleveland - q 0 u o 1 0-3
New York o % 0 Is
Runs-Turner, Chapman ,2i, Jackson, Peckin-
paugh. Pipp. High. Bauman. Daley. Two-baSe
hit-Peckinpaugh. Three base hit-yackson
High. Peckfnpaush. Home run-Chapman.
Stolen bases-Chapman %. Earned runs-New
York, 4: Cleveland. 4. Sacrifice hits-Chapman.
Barbare. Hartze. Sacrifice ny-Graney. Left
on bases-Ncw York. 10; Cleveland, 3. Bases
on halls-On Fisher. 3. on Mitchell. /. Hts
one inning: OF Mitchell. Il in eight and two
thirds innings on Jones. 2 In one-thfrd inning
our-Fisher. 8; KeattnR. l; Mitchell, 1. Wild
pitch Mitchell. Passed ball-Nuna maker. Um-
Evening star., 1915-06-20
ALEXANDER SHOWS FORM.
Clever Pitcher Enables Phillies to
Beat Cincinnati by Score Of 4 to l.

CINCINNATI June 19.-Alexander's
pitching was too much for Cincinnati
today, and as result Philadelphia Won
easily, to 1. Alexander allowed only
four hits which were scattered in that
many innings. Cincinnati made its one
run on a base on balls, a sacrifice and
la single. Niehoff batted well, sending
in two runs and scoring one himself
Scora.
Evening star., 1915-06-20

Totals. 81 II q 16 Totals. 80 I 81 IA 2
'Batted for WyckoH IN eighth
Chicago. ............. o o 0-S
Philadelphia ........ o o y | o 0 %
Runs scored-Feisch. Weaver, +. Collins. Four
nier o.. ]. Collins. Roth '2,, Walsh. Oldrtng.
Two-hnse hits-Felsch. Fournier. Strunk. Walsh
and OIdriDg. Three-base hit-Fournier. Home
run-Roth. Stolen bases-E. Collins. J. Collins
~. Roth Strunk ~. Earned runs-ChcaSo. 8;
Philadelphia 9 Sacrifice hts-Schalk. Cicotte.
Sacrifice ny-J Collins Double play-Wyckon.
Barry. icInnIs Left on bases-Chicago. O:
Philadelphia. :. Bases balls-Oh Cicotte, /:
Of WyckoT G. Hits-or WyckofY. 10 in 8 in.
nings: of Shawkcv. in l inning. Struck out
By Ccotte. 3: by Wyckon. 4. Umpires-Messrs.
and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
FEATURE TO TARTAR
Wins Long Beach Handicap in
a Whipping Finish.
SAM McMEEKIN is SECOND
Crowd of 12,oo0 Wildly Cheering
Turf Enthusiasts Sees Good
Sport at Jamaica.
SAM McMEEKIN is SECOND
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, June 19.-R T. Will
sons Tartar won the Long Beach
handicap this afternoon before a crowd
of 10000 wildly cheering turf enthu-
siasts. August Belmont's Sam Nc
Meekin was second, half a length back
and Emil Herz's Short Grass third.
When the barrier was sprung Fly.
ing Fairy showed in front, with Sam
McMeekin close up. The two raced
around the first turn two lengths be.
fore Short Grass and Tartar Running
down the back stretch Flying Fairy
dropped back, and Sam McMeekin as
sumed command. Notter moved up
with Short Grass as they swung
around the last turn, and so did Nc
Cahey with Tartar. Coming down the
stretch, Sam McMeekin still led, but
was obviously tiring. Tartar, full of
running. came on with a determined
rush and won in whipping finish by
half a length. Short Grass was right
on Sam McMeekin's heels Flying Fairy
was beaten Oft.
The Summaries.
First race. two-year-olds; selling: 500 added !;
five furlongs-Dunesite, 107 ,Heustis, to |, 8
to 10 and out, wen; Blue Rock LOG tMcCahey, h,
1 10 ,. I 10 10 and out. second; High Horse 1U5
louder, to 10, / to aud out third. lime,
l.0l %. Flag Day and Mary Blackwood also
ran.
Second race, selling; three yea r-olds and up:
$500 added; mile and sixteenth-Ori Krpp. liz
Cavanaghi, to ), to 10 and / to q, won
Ben Ounce. 1O4 tBuxton), q to /, s to ) and
3 10 ), second: Camellia. 81 (LilleyD, to l. IL
10 and even. third. Time, 1.47 As. G. VI.
Miller. Galiop and Armament also ran.
Third race, Texas lightweight handicap: S6O0
added six furiongs-TUp o tn Morning, 140
tBu1ton,. Is TO 5, even and out, Won; Hanoyia,
III CBurlingamel. to l. to and . TO D.,
and 10 .. third. Time 1.l3. Surprising.
Morse King. Fenmouse and lolanius also
Fourth race, the Long Beach handicap: Sl,5O0
added one and one-eignth miles; three year-olds
and upward-Tartar 9S tMcCaheyi IL to 5, 3
) and out, won: Sam McMeekin, 103 tByrne),
I TO >. TO ~ and out, second Short Grass,
123 tNotter), II 10 10, Q TO ~ and out, third.
Time, 1.o2 Flying Fairy also ran.
Fifth race. selling: maiden rhree-y year- -ods and
up: SiO0 added: SIX furlongs-North Light, l1U
,Bu1ton . to l, to 10 and 1 to 8, won; l..
second; Duke of dunbar. lO4 ,McCahey,, B TO 2,
to > and l 10 !. third. Time. 1.15. Lokomis,
Woodfair. Cannon and Eli c. also ran.
Sixth race maiden two-year-oids; $iO0 added
five furlongs-Besslien. 1U1 CMcCaheyy IL to 10.
:. to and out. won; Dr. Gremer. 101 Me
Taggart, to |. to and even, second:
Queen of Paradise. lO7 ,Heustis,. 10 ), ) to
and ] TO T. third Time. l.u1 20. Golden Gate,
Good Counsel and Belle of the Kitchen also ran.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
V|CT0RYF0RV VAUGHN
Ex-Washington Pitcher Holds
Brooklyn to Three Hits.
CUBS WIN EASILY, 5 TO o
Safer and Williams Make Six of
Ten Hits Credited
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 19.-Vaughn held
Brooklyn to three hits and allowed
not a visitor beyond second base to-
day, Chicago winning easily, to o.
Smiths southpaw curves failed to TOOL
Chicago's left-handed batters, SAFER
and Williams getting three hits each,
but Brooklyn errors figured in both
local rallies. Score:
Evening star., 1915-06-20
RED s0X AND BROWNS TIE.
Play Is Stopped at End of Ninth to
Allow Latter to Catch a Train.

BOSTON, June 19.-St. Louis and
Boston were tied at runs each after
nine innings today when Umpire
o'Lougtlin called the game to allow the
former team, to catch a train. The
Browns had jumped into three-run lead
in the eighth in gaining four tallies on
Wagners error, a fielder's choice, three
hits and a wild pitch by Mays. The
Red Sox filled the bases with two out
in their half Of that inning, without re-
CONTINUED on Third PaSe.)
Evening star., 1915-06-20
Totals. .2s 727 II Totals. .2s +;

Philadelphia ....... o 2 o 0 0 1 0 o IA
ciRsinna Rnns"hvrne crav,tb Memoir sch S
Two-base hit-Niehofr. Three-base hit-Niehoff.
Earned runs-Philadelphia. a. Cincinnati. /.
Sacrifice hits-Grin1th, Whitted (2l Luderus
Becker. Double play-Alexander to Bancroft to
Luderus. Left on bases-Philadelphia. A. Gin
cinnati, 4. Bases on balls-On Alexander, 3: off
Schneider, e. OF Lear. 1. Hits-On Schneider
8 in eight innings; of Lear, ! in one inning.
Struck out-By Alexander. 8: Wild pitch-Alex-
ander. Umpires-Messrs Orth and Byron Time
of eame-1 hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1915-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington :: Detroit 0.
Boston. 5: st. Louis g.
New York. 3; Cleveland 4.
New York. 4: Cleveland. s.
Chicago. 8: Philadelphia, :.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Louis. 6: Boston. l.
Chicago. 5: brooklyn o.
Philadelphia. 4: Cincinnati. !.
Pittsburgh, 4; New York, 0.
SCHEDULE1.
AMERICAN LEAGUH
TO-DAY | TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at Detroit. Boston at Washington.
Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Phila.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Boston at ST Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago. Phila at Pittsburgh.
Phila. at Cincinnati