davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

James X. Hackett plans to return 70
the stage next season in a new plav
with his wife. Beatrice Beckley, as his
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Sir Arthur Ffnero's new comedy for
Jonn Drew has been called The
Drum ~
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Renry Miller declares the business OF
selling milk does not pay. and he In
tends TO stop trying to be a dairyman
and return to New York to rehearse
Jules Eckert Goodmans new play,
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Mary Pickford has completed her edu-
cation. she declares. She made a trIn
In an aeropiane in Los Angeles last
week, and thought that was the finish
but two days ago she was notified she
was to act as judge at a baby show!
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

George Broadhurst is putting the ftn-
ishlng touches on a new play to be pro-
duced early in the coming season with
george F'awcett in the principal part.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Louise Cunning, the musical comedy
star, was married in San Diego. two
weeks ago, to Oscar Selling. a vioiInast
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

Joseph Santley celebrated the one hun
dredth performance Of "All Over Town"
in Chicago last week, by presenting
souvenirs. The piece was given its first
production in Washington last spring,
and has made a bit in Chicago
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

A Berlin report states there are 3.5U
German actors at the front with the
Serman army and that about 80 OF
GUS bravery.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
FROM PROF. JOS. s. HoFER.

President. New Mexico Educational ASSN.
Prof. J. D. Henderson organized our
high school commercial department and
displayed excellent ability as an orEan-
izer and teacher. At the end of each year
he was selected as his own successor at q
substantial increase in salary. He 10 a
most competent teacher of commercial
subjects, creating In his students a desire
to be frst-class in everything they under
take. He built up our department into
the largest In the State. and was twice
elected President OF the New Mexico Com
mercial Teachers Association. which he
also organized. He is a well-met college
man OF good moral habits and will be a
strong factor in the upbuilding of any
school with which he may become identi-
fed"
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

George w Barber. for several seasons
with the Columbia Players. has been en-
gagged as stage director for a new stock
company to be located in West Phila-
delphia.
The Washington times., 1915-08-29
New Character Woman.

| Of Mr.. Fillmore here has identified him
completely in the minds Of local drama
m
The Washington times., 1915-08-29

ina interesting intelligence comes
iroHl Philadelphia that Richard Buhler
has signed long-term contract to ar
pea as Leading man in motion pictures
with the Lubin company. His first plav
wall be war drama by Louis Reeves
Harrison, called THE Rights of MAN.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
LIFE THAT IS MOST USEFUL
Man Of Open Mind, With a Realization
That He Has Much to Learn, Is
to Be Envied.

As rule, well-rounded lives are
many-sided. That is to say, the life
that is most useful as well as uplift
ing is the life that Is fullest. 1t does
not require any great degree of ini
tiative and determination to confine
ourselves to the pursuit Of a single
interest, provided, of course, that the
interest is satisfying. Its pursuit is
natural because it appeals to us and
we not only take pleasure in whatever
service may be required of us in fol-
lowing out our preferences, but such
service soon becomes a matter of
course sufficient to blind us to other
interests. We may become proficient
in a particular way, 1t Is true, but
when such proficiency is obtained
only through the sacrifice Of other op.
portuntes we are narrowing our pos.
sibilities to dangerous limitations.
Specialization is the keynote Of today,
but only along progressive lines, and
he who surrenders all other interest
and Illuminating pursuits to the at.
tainment of single ambition pays
too large a cost. The man who goes
into the world with an open mind,
and, while possessing a necessary de-
gree Of selfconfdence is yet wise
enough to realize how little he really
knows and how very much there is
to be learned. is the man who, as a
rule. packs his life full with varied
interests that bring with them the
widest knowledge of men and things.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
More SpellinQ Bees.

Why not have more old-fashioned
spelling bees in this day of poorly.
trained spoilers? Recently an inter.
esting bee was held in Selma, and now
and then such affairs occur in other
parts of the country. The Brooklyn
Eagle gives a bee once year, and Is
now preparing for the match of 1915.
A modern criticism Of the modern
young student Is that he is not prof.
cient speller There seems to be de.
feet in the modern system Of teaching
spelling, or defect with the text.
books used, or else our schools regard
with painful Indifference the value of
correct spelling and correct punctua
ton.
Bad spelling in letter makes quite
as unpleasant impression upon the
reader of your letter as bad manners
make upon your witnesses. Spoilers
were better drilled in otheAyears than
they are now. Students were required
to study Websters Blue Book and
Webster's dictionary. They were
thoroughly drilled in the arts Of pro-
nunciation; we are quite sure they en-
riched and purified their vocabulary
better than they do now.-Montgom
cry (Ala) Advertiser.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
)NT FREDERICK COUNTY, MD, THURSDAY AUGUST 26 1916
CHIEF CAUSES OF DEATHS
Statistics Gathered After Long Inves.
LEGATIONS Should Have
Distinct Value.

In an attempt to determine the prin
cipal fatal diseases for different peri
ods of life DR.. G. Rahts has made use
of German statistics collected during
about twenty years. OF deaths from
known causes in the first year of life,
he finds one-third to be due to cholera
infantum-that is, defective nourish-
ment-and one-seventh to congenital
weakness. In the years one to fifteen,
four chief diseases of children-diph.
iberia, measles, scarlet fever and
whooping cough-cause % per cent Of
the deaths; pneumonia, or other dis
eases of the respiratory system, 21.2,
and tuberculosis, and disease OF the
digestive tract, including appendicitis,
fully ten per cent each. About one
death in each twenty-five is due to ac-
cident. For the ages Of fifteen TO thir.
ty tuberculosis of the lungs causes
462 of every 1000 deaths among won.
en- and 375 among men, and diseases
Of heart or blood vessels, diseases of
digestive tract, pneumonia and other
diseases of respiratory system are
each responsible for n to 80 of the
1000 deaths Accidents and suicides
cause almost one death in five among
males, though only about one in TWEEN.
ty-two among females. From thirty to
sixty, tuberculosis Of the lungs is still
the leading fatal disease, with 222
Of each 1000 deaths among males and
2O7 among females, but diseases of
heart and blood vessels cause one.
seventh Of all deaths, and cerebral
apoplexy and diseases Of nervous sys.
TEN one-tenth, while cancer accounts
for three deaths in twenty among won.
en- and three in thirty-three among
males. Accidents and suicide cause II
per cent of the deaths of males being
somewhat fewer among females. After
sixty. one-third Of the deaths are due
to old age, one-fourth of the others to
disease of arteries or heart, and cam
Ger, apoplexy and pneumonia are other
common diseases Of advanced age.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
non-cOntraband.


absolutely cotton only
splendid Americans who went
huddering
similarly striking and dramatic
multiplied thou
Southern states result OF
otton forced down to starvation prices
cotton does command IS cents per
hold shipments
England
courts
operating her
elect
shipper price they
existing continent Europe
in resell at pont
the The
werecognized principle
Inter atiopaIa the United States
months standing and the South ABOUT
without prompting would know
the British government
amounting to warfare trade and country
resort against Great Britain IN re-
remedy the president
the OF nations as REGARDS
resolution fo
countries
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26

weighs mails ana
during
the railroads carried ~
half the parcel nothing.
point addition to CARRYING the mails the ra,
travelling TOT ns
But the Post once department
in which merely requires the use OF post once
diner tne
post More than 200 apartments OF .ns
maintained
them has been an especial
the Department not nno
to
one last point Though not in a the Post
but them nothing or ths
transportation Ihe
this additional service gratis refuse
to e ALL
railroads ask They do not ask to have the
weighed Tor
the of private shippers They merely ask
They also ask that apartment post
be at
messenger
relieve this
confident
appeal American
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
NUNS the Word.

"The advantage Of censorship is
that an army can thereby hide its mis-
takes. Like the case of the general
and Aunt Jemima, you know"
The speaker was Gen. Charles b.
Hall of Portland. He continued:
can old lady once died at Spa. Her
nephew and heir ordered the body sent
home. But when the young man
opened the coffin to have one last look
at the remains, he beheld, instead OF
his beloved Aunt Jemima, the corpse
of a general, in full uniform, the
breast covered with military medals.
"The young man wired at once to
Spa, receiving in few hours the fol-
lowing answer:
"'Give general quiet funeral. Aunt
Jemima buried this morning with full
military honors regimental band and
twenty-one-gun salute"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26


though the heavens fall But there be any one
subject
simply Of government and the sole question TO
ana women
by suffrage of men alone
1t IS inferior but 1t Ia that woman
distribution OF capacities or qaf
performance OF
adapted to
functions .-
noble influences OF her
which into hands feeble and ne
unfamiliar and which she unable 10
WELD Woman hard harsh unovable repusve as a
all allegiance ana 10
whom the heaven is removed from the earn
liberty In the divine distribution powers
with male 30
with and for VIII never consent consent bm TO nr love- @
wife daughter the women "hom
exercising the brthrght man ana oS
in OF those
the warfare ,h
"a
of the both and women
the line OF
down II 10
7 backward upon ne
higher differentiation OF the see'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
Farmers And City People

TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE
THE RAYMOND-OLlNER CO.,
General Contractors and Constructors,
5l5-5l7 w. Pratt ST., Baltimore,
having decided to discontinue using horses
and mules in their business transactions,
and having no further use for their stock,
Must Positively Sell
AT ONE-HALF THEIR ACTUAL VALUE,
22O HOrses-Mules 22O.
Been used in wagons, trucks, carts,
plows, scoops, grading, and heavy haul
ing, etc.
HORSES, S25, $35 and $45 Up.
MULES, $50 to $75 A Pair Up.
Also Mares in foal, cheap; ages 6 to
8 years old; weighing l.OUO pounds each.
P. S.-Considered the best lot of accl
mated work. Horses, Mares and Mules
to suit all purposes for sale at the prices
in Maryland.
NoTICE-A guarantee and trial allowed
with every Horse and Mule sold. N B.
To be sold at the rate of 20 head weekly.
See Superintendent, at the company's S
main office and stables.
515-5l7 w. Pratt Street,
above Paca st. c. & P. Phone St. Paul 1888
Jan 5mo
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
Ralph Peters
On Railway Mall Pay

CONTROVERSY has been raging in the columns Of tho
nress between the railroads and the Federal Post once
Department over the question OF proper compensa.ou
tor ndnp the United States mails. Mr. Ralph Peters
Chairman Of the Railway Mail Committee when as.eo e
To state the railroad side of the controversy 10 ING
American farmer said In part 40
THE railway mail pay question will be settied-aho
settled permanently and with Justice to all conceneu
a soon as the American people realize that the whoe
subject while seemingly complicated and technical Dolls
down to few simple points Of fair business oeaihs
which no need be q rate expert to understahu.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
OUR PUBLIC FORUM
r. G. Duff
On Cotton AS Contraband.

Hon. R. c. Duff, of the highest authorities on
international law in the nation and one of the most
capable citizens in the United States, when asked to
investigate the exporting Of cotton and interpret the
laws of nations this subject for the American plow
man, said in part:
ARTICLE 2S of the Declaration of London reads as
follows: The following may not be declared contra
band of war: % raw cotton, wool, silk, etc. Great
Britain is not only signatory Of the Declaration OF
London but called the conference and insisted
unon the inclusion cotton the list Of absolute
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26

sis-ilI train, arriving and wi
'r-ortsh Juled from w este 4 vi
b. .Ssron,
yQ-lN trains arriving and leavi
gsans scheduled from Squste.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
Dir PUBLIC FORUM
Hon. EIihu Root
On Woman's Sphere

The question OF Woman Suffrage is an issue before
tho American people Twelve states have adopted It,
four more states upon it this fall and 1t Ia strongly
urged that 1t become platform demand Of the national
political parties 1t is therefore the privilege and the duty
OF every study carefully this subject Hon Elihu
Root discussing this question before the constitutional
convention of New York, recently said In part:
II am opposed to the granting OF suffrage to women
because believe that it would be loss to women. to all
women and to every woman; and because believe II
would be an injury to the state and to every man and
in the afa he
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1915-08-26
SURPLUS, s35, 100000.
No Premium Notes Required.
Save 25% and Insure with Home
Company.
. DIRECTORS

- DIRECTORS -
Josedh G. Miller, o. P. Bennett,
James Houck, r. S. J. Dutrow,
Milton G. Urner, Casper E. Cline,
A. C. McCardell, Charles B. Trail,
DIR. D. F. Mckinney, Clayton o. Keedy,
George A. Deau, P. N. Hammaker.
Rates furnished on application to our
resident director, P. N. Hammaker,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
LEAGUE GAMES FAST;
SURPRISES MANY
Triple Play Features Friendship
Hope Game; Steelton Jolts
New Cumberland

League games Saturday stirred up
the fans. Much happened that was
unexpected, and with the season about
two thirds over, indications point to
q. great finish in all races. In the
Ffremen's League the big feature was
triple play.
This three out at one time" stunt
was pulled off in the game between
Friendship and Hope. The "Hivers''
lost. Ibach and Andrews and Ripley
made the play on the infie:c. Friend
ship won score, 10 to /. Good Will
trimmed the Washington Chemical
CompanyS team, score Z to 4, and
moved back into first place. The
Citizen Company played a fast game,
winning from Reilly Hose, score to
8 and Camp Curtin downed the AL
ltson team, score 8 to 2.
Central League Surprises
In the Central Pennsylvania League
Steelton handed a shutout victory to
the league leaders, score 2 to 0. 1t
was a great exhibition of baseball
work, Steelton pulling off many sem
sational plays. Lebanon was an easy
winner over HighSpire, score Is to Z +;
at Middletown, Hershey put up a great
fight and won, score to 2. Middle
town was in the lead until the fifth
when Hershey took a squirt. Zieglar
famed 10 men for Hershey.
Al MarysVille, the Dauphin reJuve-
mated team won, score 8 to o. 1t was
battle royal between Pitcher White
for Dauphin and Hart for Marysville.
Dauphin hit the ball timely. Both
teams fielded fast. At Newport a Jolt
was handed Halifax, the Newport slug
gers hitting out a victory by scoring
two runs in the first. Duncannon who
is leading the Dauphin- Perry League
won from Millersburg. The game
Duncannon is playing has the other
teams guessing.
Lykens won a close game in the
Dauphin-S -Schuylkill League, shutting
out Elizabethville, score TO 0. Will
| Jamestown and Tower City had a dis
pute over an umpire's decision ana the
game ended in a row. Williamstown
won by forfeit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
Feds Plan lO-Cent Ball
For the Entire Circuit

New York. Aug s.-Oficials of the
Federal League. it was stated here to-
day. will soon announce that a policy
OF popular priced baseball will be put
into effect in all of the eight cities of
the Federal circuit. The new prices,
1t was said. will be like those tested at
Newark and include a rate of 10 cents
for bleachers. 25 cents for pavilions
and so cents for, the grandstand.
1t was said to-day that President
Gilmore and his associates expect to
make these rates the basis of their
fght against organized baseball. Mr..
Gilmore said that the wholesale reduc-
ton did not indicate any correspond
ing decrease in the salaries of the Fed
eral League players.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
JUDGES PICK WINNER
IN SPEEDWAY RACE
Award First Prize to Mulford After
All Night Session; Protests
to Follow r.

Des Moines. Iowa, Aug. 9.-An in
vestigation into the award of the prizes
In Des Moines' tragic 30o-nile speed
way contest Saturday in which Joe
Cooper and Morris Keeler. Mechanics
burg, were killed and two injured.
seemed probable last night, when it
was announced that a protest would be
fled with the Automobile Association
of America
After an aI1-night session Saturday
night the decision of the tudfes fol-
lowing the race in the afternoon was
reversed and instead of Ralph
De Palma being declared the winner
Ralph Mulford was given first place.
Mulford's time was announced as
S.27.O5.25.
Sfulford was awarded the first prize
OF $4,000 and an extra 800 by the
judges for leading at 100 miles;
De Palma, second prize of $4,000 and
also 500 for leading at 200 miles.
Eddie O'Donnell, who finished third,
receives $1,000. The other prize win
ners were W. W. Brown, fourth; W.
Barndollar. fifth; Pete Henderson,
sixth. and W. J. Shrunk, seventh.
Tom Alley. who drove for H. w.
ogreu- last night declared that he in
tended to protest against the official
ruling OF the race officials.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
''SKEETERS" WINNER
IN L|STLESS GAME
Indians Offer Little Resistance
With Stars Out; Montreal
Has Cleanup

Harrisburgs crippled Indians skid
ded another notch at Jersey City yes
terday, losing by a score OF 4 to 2.
Chabek was the mound victim, receiv-
ing bumps in four innings. The field
ing back Of him was good, but lack
ed ginger at critical times. Jersey
City sewed up the game early. The
second game was prevented by rain.
President Thomas Fogarty with
Manager Eddie Zimmerman and his
bunch will spend to-day in New York
City. The players will take in the
big games. President Fogarty will
confer with President Edward G. Bar
row regarding there more players,
1t is understood that a new twirler
will join the local team this week.
Catcher Reynolds has Joined the
team.
The Indians are again in fourth
place. Two games were lost at Mont
real Saturday. The team put up a
game fight. Lacking the two stars,
Move and Tooley. and with the
pitchers doing duty in the outfeld on
off days, Harrisburg had little to Of
fer in the way of systematic team
work.
Series at Providence
The final series opens at Providence
on Wednesday, Four games will be
played with the leaders. On Satur-
day Harrisburg will be at home and
entertain the Richmond climbers
Jack Dunn's team has been cutting
quite a figure in the race of late. and
promises to give Harrisburg a hard
fight. Next weeks program includes
games with Providence, and one spe-
ial day, Tuesday, August II, will be
Thorpe Day. On Thursday the team
will go to Chambersburg for an ex-
hibition game. The trip will be made
II, autos if present plans are carried
out, and will include a visit to Get
tysburg battlefield in the morning,
and a chicken and wake supper in the
evening. The score of yesterdays
game follows:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
Sports Of All Sorts

Middletown Independents want
games for Saturday, August II. H. E
Derrick, Middletown, Pa.
NJ. S. Kelley is leading the field in
the DOGGY handicap tournament OF
the Harrisburg Park Golf Club. He
has a score of 2 up or bogey.
New Cumberland Juniors want a
game for Saturday away from home
Jesse Stout. manager.
President John K. Tener appointed
Hank" O'Day an umpire on Saturday
at Chicago.
Johnny Evers says he will quit base
ball on Wednesday. He is sore over
treatment by other managers.
Howard P. Drew, track athlete, now
in the West, says he will retire.
At 10 cents per head, $4,000 fans
witnessed yesterdays game at Harri-
son, n. j., between Newark and Kan
sas City.
Harrisburg Giants won from Potts.
vile yesterday; score, to 0.
1t is said that Major E. B. Cassatt
will sell his horses and retire from
the turf because of an unjust ruling BY
judges.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
Devine's Team Wins
in Saturday Golf Match

Tom Devine's team won honors Sat
urday, defeating the skip Perry
team; score, 10 to Z. The match was
interesting and the winning team will
be awarded the silver cup. The scores
follow:
Devine. Jr., /; w. Pavord, o; G. w.
Vint. l; ]. +. Brooke. o; NJ. S. Kelley,
/; c. Zimmerman. 0; G. McAlpine, 0;
Devine, Sr., l; E. P. Gourley, /; A. a.
Vert. o; c. Fl. Hollinger, O; H. S.
Kremer. 0: w. w. Smith, /; w. G.
Child, 1 w. F. Warlow, 1; c. S. Gaut,
1; n. T. Kelsey, 1; total matches, 10.
Perry, @; Longenecker, /; H. A.
Shreiner. o; H. D. Gilbert, /; ]. H.
Eager, Jr., o; C. Lesher, 1; c. H
Sauers. 1: P. ]. Sweeney, o; ]. F.
Sweeney. o; ]. D. Smith, l; c. F.
Hcnkley. 1 E. n. Kremer, / ]. Smith
10; H. T. McFadden, o; W. c. Cor
coran. 0; f. P. Ray, o; w. S. Graeff, o;
total matches, Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1915-08-09
RESULTS OF SATURDAYS GAMES
international League

International League
Providence, 5; Buffalo. 2, (1st game,
1S innings).
Providence, s; Buffalo, 4, (2d
game).
Rochester, 8; Jersey City, 3. (1st
Jersey City. 10; Rochester. 7, (3d
game).
Richmond. 8; Toronto, o. Cst
game).
Richmond, 5; Toronto, l. (2d
game).
Montreal, 8; Harrisburg, l. Gst
game).
Montreal, s; Harrisburg, 3, (2d
game.
National League
Pittsburgh, 8; Philadelphia, o, (1st
game.
Pittsburgh, 9; Philadelphia, o, cd
game.
Chicago, 3; Boston. 2.
New York, 5; Cincinnati, 4.
st. Louis, 6; Brooklyn, 4.
American League
Detroit, 4; Philadelphia, 1, (1st
game).
Detroit 8; Philadelphia, 3, (2d
game, 10 innings).
Boston, 2; Cleveland, o. (1st game).
Boston, 6; Cleveland, cd game).
st. Louis, 6; New York, 1, Gst
game).
St Louis, 4: New York, 4, (2d
game, 10 innings-calledD.
Chicago, 6; Washington, 2.
Federal League
Brooklyn, 6; Chicago, 2, (1st game).
Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 2, cd game).
Pittsburgh, 8; Buffalo, 1, (1st
game.
Pittsburgh, 15; Buffalo, 4. (2d
Newark. 4; Kansas City. 8, t1s in
nings).
Baltimore, 8; St Louis, 8.
Central Pennsylvania League
Hershey, 8; Middletown. 2.
Steelton, 2; New Cumberland, 0.
Lebanon, 13: Highspire, 7.
Dauphin-Perry League
Dauphin. g. Marrysville. 0.
Newport, 2; Halifax, l.
Duncannon. &; Millersburg, 2.
Dauphin- SchuyllIiN League
Williamstown, 4; Tower City, 1,
(Forfeited).
Lykens. 8; ElizabethviIle, o.
Harrisburg Firemen's League
Good Will, z; Washington, 4.
Friendship, 10; Hope, 1.
Camp Curtin. 9; Allison, 2.
Citizen, Z; Reilly Hose, 8.
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY
International League
Richmond at Providence.
Rochester at Toronto.
Buffalo at Montreal.
zJersey Harrisburg tnot sched-
uled).
National League
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Federal League
st. Louis at Baltimore.