davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
NET 70 MAKES FIRST SIXTEEN.
Maplewood Qualifiers Turn In
Fairly Low Score.

MAPLEWOOD, N H., August 12-W.
D. Owens of Naplewood led a field of
fifty-five golfers in the Qualifying
round of the August handicap tourna-
ment played on the Maplewood links
yesterday morning with a net score of
20. He took the prize from q. w. Car
roll Of Norwich by one stroke. Two
flights qualified, 70 or better making
the first sixteen and "a the second. The
summary:
First sixteen-w. D. Owens. Maplewood tt
z. 70: G. ". Carroll. Norwich, s7-18. II; L..
2: Dorchester UNATTACHED. SD, =; D; L.
B. Brae e. Burn; $40 "a; J. p Le1noa Tedesco'
500 "a: a. 4. Hail. belmont Springs. SIS.
"a: D. A. Mckinley. Dunwoodie, s6-11. 70;
William Rice. Houston, SIS. IS; a. s. Carter,
Wykagyl. s7-1O, Il: C. P. Reid: Wykagyl,
90I13. q; q. A. Wiseman. New Britain. 81
Dnnwoodie. e1-13. Is.
Second s1teen-J. F. Hopkins. Bellevue 81.
-. IS: e F. Elliott, Chevy Chase. 92-i4,
70: Galen Snow. Greenfield. s5-7. 7s: G. R.
Scott, Greenfield, s5-7. 70: William B. Sault.
New Britain. s5-7. IS: R. P. Williams. De-
troit 89-19. sO:> r. ]. Connery. Metacomet.
OPP. 50; Ward Cheney. Maplewood: 10o-19.
W. Scott. Greenfield. 1918. SO: T. Q. Buck
ner, St Andrews, 9S-15, So: Lawrence Len
noI, Tedesco. 1923. 50; r: H. Stearns. Brae
Burn. 97-14, 50; c. D. Shea. New Britain,
9e-13, SO; R. Rosenwald Century. 10S-24, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
BY ]. ED GRILLo.

Ray Morgan will be the only member
of the Nationals who will not make the
trip on which the Nationals start this
evening. Morgan and Rice and Lewis.
the last two young pitchers who are
here for trial, will not be taken.
Barber, the Winston-Salem outfielder,
is in the doubtful class. Manager Crit
fifth not having made up his mind as to
whether he will take him along, though
the chances are that he Will.
All the rest of the players will make
the trip and it will be about the biggest
squad the team has carried mis- year.
Griffith is anxious to make a good
showing while away from home, in
the hope of finishing as high in the
race as possible, and for this reason
wants all his available strength on
hand.
Bert Gallia has proved himself one of
the leagues most effective pitchers dur
ing the present year. He has won two
thirds of his games and most of them
from the strongest teams in the league.
GalliaS improvement in year that ne
spent in the minors is nothing short of
remarkable. He was an unsteady in
dividua1 during his early stay with the
locals, but after getting regular work
in Kansas City for a whole season he
came back to fast company and has
proved himself one of the best pitchers
in the league.
Gallia has world of stuff. He has
more than ordinary speed, a great
curve which he mixes in with splitter.
and his control is near perfect. By the
time the season is over Gallia will have
an enviable record and will be high in
the pitchers standing, for he has al
lowed a decidedly small number of
earned runs to be charged against him
in this campaign and that is what the
pitchers records are based on in the
official averages.
In the hope that Walter Johnson can
stop the Red Sox Griffith intends to
work him in two of the three games.
This is made possible by the fact that
there is a Sunday between the second
and third game, Johnson opening and
closing the series, which would give
him two days rest
Chic Gandil has not had his share of
luck in his hitting of late. He has
driven more line drives which have
been caught than any other member of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Regular Players Except Morgan Accompany Nationals rf
SEVERAL POST SEASON TEAMS
HAVE GOOD PITCHING STATS
Series Should Be Much More Interesting and
Afford Better Base Ball Than In 1914.
Clubs Boast of Capable Catchers.

teams have catchers Of more than or
binary capabilities. Mcbride will do
the backstopping for General once.
and he was a star for the Mount St
Cardinals. Giovanetti. ranked by many
as the best backstop in the city. is the
receiver for the Machinists. Williams
holds up the pitchers for the Marines IN
a way that admits of very little criti-
cism. while Fraser and Strait Of Agri-
culture are good hitters as well as be-
ing able to field their positions well.
Just what kind of a showing the
Rosedales. General ONCE, Emmanuel
and Keller will make in the post-sea-
son games seems to be arousing con
siderable speculation. 1t is generally
admitted that none of these clubs is as
strong as the Marines, Machinfsts or
Agriculture. but it Is claimed by not a
few supporters of those teams that
there will be some surprises before the
eral Office players spoke the other day
in very confident way of the chances
of his team, while 1t is said that the
others have appeared Just as sure of
being able to make an exceptionally
creditable showing. The players of
these teams seem to think they will
catch the men on the stronger mines off
their guard, as the latter will not be
looking for very strong OPPOSITION. and
win some games in which they are not
expected to cut much of figure.
To those who have seen the teams
play. it is evident that Marines. Agri-
culture and Machinists are the three
strong teams of the series and that
Keller. Emmanuel, General Office and
Rosedales are hardly to be considered
tle.-- In fact, the teams might properly
be placed in two classes, with the three
first mentioned forming one and the
last four the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
BY n. c. BYRD.

The post-season series should be
more closely contested this year than
last, and the character of the play
ought to be much improved. Not only
does it seem that the teams entered in
the championship games are evenly
matched, for the most part, but 1t Is
very evident that as a whole they are
much more capa BILE.
1t is very doubtful if the Ninth Street
Christian Church club. which won the
city championship last season, was as
strong as either the Marines. Agricul-
ture or Machinists. With three teams
fighting for high honors, and each
capable of doing better work than the
winner of 1914. there. is every reason
to look for a greatly improved series
in general
Some mighty well pitched games
should be seen. Each Of the three teams
rated as the strongest in the city has a
good twirling staff. Owens and Nops
Of Agriculture are clever performers
it being questionable if the former has
a single superior inthe District. Nops
also is among the best. Hines and
CLANCY of Machinists will make any
of the clubs that oppose them go some
to connect effectively with their de-
liveries The Marines are well fortf-
fed for slabwork apparently, having in
Olcott, Bruner and Goodwin men who
have proved themselves capable OF
winning in crucial contests Genera;
Office also is graced with two good
mound artists in Jack Tolan and For
est Thompson. These hurlers may make
more trouble for the stronger clubs
than is generally expected.
Besides good pitchers, the mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Cubs Prevent Clean Sweep.

CHICAGO, August 12.-Chicago de-
feated Brooklyn, to 2, yesterday and
thereby prevented the visitors making
a clean sweep of the series.
The Cubs made all their runs in the
second inning off Dell. In this session
they gathered four hits, one of which
was triple, and. coupled with Dell's
wild throw of McLarry's sacrifice, a
base on balls and a sacrifice. took a
lead which the Dodgers were unable
to overtake.
The visitors outhit the locals, but
Lavender was given fine support in the
pinches. Score:
Chicago ............. o. o 0 o Ks
Brooklyn 0 0 o o 0 %
Two.base hits-Z. Wheat Miller. Three base
fhit-Fisher. Earned runs-Chicago. 4: Brooklyn.
2 Sacrifice hits-McLarry. Good, Hummel.
Double play-O'Mara to Cutshaw TO Daubert.
Left on hases,Chcago. 1: Brooklyn: s. Base
on error-Brooklyn. Bases on halls-On Dell. l.:
! of Lavender. 2. Hits-On Dell. in . innings
OF Appleton, in ) innings: OF Pfener. none in
inning. Struck out-By Dell. ]: by Lavender
=: by Appleton. l. Wild pitch-Lavendcr I'm.
pires-Messrs. ODay and Orth. Time of game
hour and ~ minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
CHEAP BALL DRAWS $500.
Brookfeds Reduce Price to 10 Cents
Kansas City Beaten, z to 6.

NEW YORK. August 12.-Cut-rate
base ball was inaugurated at the Fed
eral League Park at Brooklyn yester-
day afternoon and about $500. persons
took advantage of it. The most marked
change was in the bleachers, which
have been drawing very lightly. The
price of 10 cents for seats In this sec
ton Of the field attracted 9St persons
In the pavilion and in the grandstand
there was not such a large increase, SO
1t was argued that the gain in the
bleachers indicated that the low price
had attracted an entirely new crowd to
the park. Checkers. said to be in the
employ of organized base ball. said that
the total attendance was 1911. the dis
tribution being proportional as fol-
lows: 507 in the bleachers. 375 in the
25-cent stands, eighty-five 75-cent ad-
missions. twenty-four in the boxes at
81 each and 1877 passes. This, however
much underestimate the crowd which
saw the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
M'L0UGHLIN IN SEMINAL.

SEABRIGHT. N. j.. August 12.-Mau
rice E. McLoughlin,Tthe Californian; T
r. Pell and Karl H. Behr won theil
places yesterday in the semi fina
round of the Achelis challenge cuI
singles in straight-set victories on the
turf courts Of the Seabright Lawr
Tennis and Cricket Club here.
The Californian met Harold A
Throckmorton,- the Princeton ant
metropolitan junior champion. Throck
morton's swift, twisting service tenn.
porarily checked Mclaughlin, who haG
to let himself out on drives and vol.
leys to win.
California, was outplayed by Pell
Behr was in phenomenal form an6
easily defeated Robert Leroy.
Mclaughlin and Dawson won a place
in the finals Of the doubles.
The doubles final will be decided
today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
GEORGES CARPENTER INJURED
French Boxing Champion Makes
Bad Landing With Aeroplane.

PARIS, August 12.-Georges Carpen-
tier. the boxer. who is an aviator with
the French forces, detailed as a scout
in the Vosges, has been sent to a hos
pital. In a recent scouting trip his mo-
tor stopped and he was compelled to
make landing. AS there was no suit
able spot, he landed with bump, which
sprained his ankle and gave him a
nasty cut over the eyebrow. In a let
ter received yesterday he writes:
II hope to be cured in a week, and
then I will resume chasing the Boches
How pleased I would Ae to bring one
down! Anyway, I can tell you If !
meet one up in the air 1t will be a fight
to the finish and one of US will have to
fall. 1 shall continue to the last car
fridge of my mitrailleuse.
Their guns do not impress me. They
fire much, but badly. am in excellent
condition and weigh 176 pounds"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Unable to Score, While Griff-
men Hit CoveIeskie Timely
and Get Three Runs.
PITCHER DRIVES IN FIRST
RUN WITH CLEAN DOUBLE
Visitors Have Several Chances to
Tally, But Are Held Down
to -Four Hits.
BY J. ED GRILLO.

Bert Gallia proved himself the mas
ter of the Tigers yesterday, holding
them ,runless for nine innings, and al
lowing but two hits in the first eight
innings and a total of four, two COM
ing in the last round. The Griffmen
managed to get three runs off the
delivery of Harry Coveleskie. which
proved more than sufficient to decide
! the day
| When a pitcher shuts out the Jen-
nings crew he has to have something
in the way of deceptive stuff. 1t is
| never an easy task, for if there is one
| feature of the game at which the
Tigers are at their best it is hitting.
| Gallia seemed to have a thorough I'M
Outstanding of just where to pitch to
every man that faced him. Cobb looked
no different to him than the pitcher,
| and as a result the visitors failed to
get a run or do more than threaten in
| this respect on several occasions.
incidentally, the pitcher was of some
help with his bat. He drove in his
teams first run with a double after
Mcbride had singled with two out in
the second, and he drove Henry to third
| in the fourth, when he made a single
after the catcher had done. likewise.
The Griffmen fielded perfectly behind
| Gallia, while the three-+boots charged
| to the visitors figured in two Of the
runs scored by the locals.
Gallia Strong With Bat.
The locals got their first run in
the second. The first two men to- face
Coveleskie in this round proved easy,
but Mcbride came through with a sim
gle and then scored when Gallia hit
the first ball pitched on a line to right
center. In the fourth the second run
was brought across. After Gandil had
singled, sending the Cuban to third.
Mcbride lined to right. Acosta held
| third, but when Crawford threw poor
ly to the plate, the ball bouncing over
Acosta scored. Gallia followed with a
single that sent Henry to third, and
Ga1lia then stole second, but bo.h were
left when Moeller famed.
final run. Boland was the victim.
Foster opened with hit, but was out
stealing. Milan then got hit in the
infield and went to second on Shanks'
Milan off second. and he scored when
Gandi1 singled to left Gandil stole
second and Acosta drew his second
pass. but Henry was retired when his
blow caromed of Boland's glove to
Bush.
The Tigers threatened in the second,
when Veach, with one out, singled, but
Burns hit into double play. Gallia
walked Young. the first man up in the
third. Young stole second and was
wild pitched to third, but Gallia fol-
lowed by striking out Stanage and
Coveleskie, while Moriarty flied to
Milan. Burns got a hit to begin the fifth
and he was sacrificed to second, but
was left there while Stanage and
Coveleskie flied to Moeller.
IN the ninth the last chance came.
With one down Bush singled, but Cobb
nied to right. Then Crawford singled,
but Veach forced him at second. The
score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
RAY MORGAN IS ONLY VETERAN
NOT TO TAKE TRIP WITH TEAM
Injured In6elder and Young Pitchers Will
Be Left Here When Nationals Start
for Boston This Evening

the team, and yesterday was not an
exception, for in the sixth inning he
led off with line drive. which BUSH
pulled down. He managed to get
clean hit the last time up, however
but he should have had two.
jennings used three pinch hitters
but none of them made good. In the
by the McBride-Gandil route. Dubuc
who batted for Coveleskie. popped UP
to Henry, and in the ninth. Mckee
hitting for Moriarty, hit to Gallia on
the bound.
DOME Bush undoubtedly IS one OF
the greatest shortstops in the major
for his work. The little fellow is
overshadowed by Cobb, Crawford and
veach, the sluggers, but he is of as
much value to his team as any one OF
these stars. Yesterday Bush had ten
chances, and he accepted them az
though several of them were of the
difficult variety. ,- $50.
Ty Cobb always finds Bert Gallia one
of the hardest pitchers to hit he has
to face during the season. Yesterday
Tyrus went hitless, though he. did M
a couple of long flies to right, which
Moeller had no trouble handling. The
first time up he dropped one In IRON,
IL
Henry. The next time up he popped
to Gandil, and then sent two long MES
to right Gallia likes to pitch to Cobb
He seems to know just where to keef
the ball, and has every confidence
when the famous hitter is up in the
pinches.
Acosta got on three out of the foul
times up without getting hit Ht
walked in the fourth inning, was hit b!
a pitched ball in the sixth and walked
for a second time in the eighth. On the
occasion of his first trip to the plate IL
the second he grounded to Bush, which
was the only time at bat charged
against him.
The first intimation that Manager
Griffith had that Hughey Jenning:
wanted to buy one of the local pitchers
came to him in a long distance mes
sage from Philadelphia, while thu
Tigers were playing there. Gr1mtf
told Jennings at that time that he wa:
willing to turn Joe Engel over to him
but that he would demand Outfieldel
Heilman, who is playing on the coas'
and is the Detroit clubs property, II
exchange for Engel. This Jennings
would not consent to and all negotia
lions ended there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
RACE HORSES ARRIVE.
Get of Spearmint, Derby Winner
Among the Thoroughbreds.

NEW YORK, August 12.-Among a
valuable shipment Of twenty horses
which have arrived here on the steamer
Minnehaha were several English thor
oughbreds. One of these is the untried
stallion, The Curragh. Ave years OLD, by
the Derby winner Spearnint, 'out of
Currajong. which won the Kempton
Park jubilee stakes and the Princess
of Wales stakes last year while owned
by Lord Cadogan.
The Curragh was purchased recently
for breeding purposes by John Sanford.
owner of the Hurricane farm, near Am
sterdam, n. Y. Two other thorough
breds, Brotherton and Maybud, winner
of the Nottingham stakes, were con-
signed to Harry S. Page. a prominent
American turf man and owner of race
horses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
HARD MATCHES AT NEWPORT

NEWPORT, August 12.-The semi
final round of the mixed doubles tennis
tournament at the Casino yesterday de-
veloped two especially hard-fought
matches. AS a result of the matches
Mrs w. Goadby Loew and Craig Biddle
will meet Mrs. Harold Minott and Oil.
yer Perrin in the final today.
Both of the matches required three
sets to decide. Mrs. Loew and Mr.
Biddle defeated Mrs. Arthur Scott Bur.
den and Francis Roche, Go. 3-6, 6-4
Mrs Minott and Mr.. Perrin defeated
Miss Anna Sands and F. E. Dixon, 6-3
2-6 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Tener Says 10-Cent Admission Re.
fleets Federal League Ability.

| CINCINNATI, August 12.-That the
Federal League fan is getting no more
than his moneys worth when he can
see so-called major league base ball
| for as low as 10 cents. is the opinion
| of President John K. Tener of the Ma
tional League, who spent yesterday
with August Hermann, chairman of
the national commission. Mr.. Tener
was asked:
What do you think Of the Federal
Leagues new plan of reduced prices?"
The Federal League and its 1o-cent
games? Oh, yes. Quite an innovation.
I believe most business men charge for
their goods prices in due relation to
the value of the goods that they have
to offer, don't they?"
Mr.. Tener expressed himself as being
fully convinced that the great national
game has come back to it's own again.
war times and Federal Leaguers not
withstanding. He continued:
IF am not mistaken, Cincinnati is
the only town where the attendance
has not returned to normal. and there
are, of course. good reasons. the team
sticking at the bottom and the weather
In every other city 1 was astonished at
the turnouts that thronged the parks.
At Chicago. for instance. every seat
was sold early Sunday. Apparently.
business and financial conditions are
coming back to proper standards. and
the fans are being drawn out again by
the wonderful race which. six clubs Of
the National League and four of the
crowds are not only back to normal
size again, but are showing the en-
thusiasm that prevailed two years ago.
The race, particularly in tho Ma
t. r. IN ~ R,vy 4
culator to despair. Look at the way
the Brooklyn club has come up in tho
last few days. Look at the results of
Tuesday, Pittsburgh shooting up into
third place, Chicago and New York
falling down and yet in position to step
right up again"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Errors Lose for Athletics.

PHILADELPHIA. August 12.-Errors
by Sheehan and Schang. which cost two
runs, gave Chicago the victory over
Philadelphia yesterday, to =. Benz
kept the home teams hits scattered,
except in the fifth and ninth innings.
Benz did not issue a pass and was
given splendid support. Chicago play
ing without an error for the third sue
cessive game here. Score:
c,,c,oo .o o. % o O-3
Pbiladelphja ... o o IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Indians Sign Pitcher Brenton.

CLEVELAND, August 12.-Cleveland
American League team has signed Buck
Brenton, right handed pitcher Of the
Cleveland American Association team
Brenton will join the Indians when they
return from their present eastern trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Rain Stops Chicago Tennis,

CHICAGO, August 12.-The National
tennis doubles elimination tourney for
the right to challenge Champions Nc
Loughlin and Bundy was interrupted
at Onwentsia yesterday by rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Pirates Buy Southern Pitcher.

WINSTON-SALEM, N. c., August ~
Gary Fortune, a pitcher of the Ashe-
Vile club, North Carolina League, has
been sold to the Pittsburgh Nationals.
it is announced here. He will report
to Pittsburgh August 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

sBatted Tor Stanage In eighth inning
iBatted for Coveleskie in eighth inning.
tBatted for Moriarty in ninth inning.
Washington. ........ o O OO1 x-3
Detroit .............. o o 0 o o O. o o 90
Two-base hit-Gallia. Hits-On Coveleskie. 5
D. Fosee TO u Rs
Young TO Burns. Left on bases-Washington Z:
Detroit, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Coveleskie
Dneen and Nallin. Time Of game-1 hour and
80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

Since wearing Phil livery. Cactus Cra-
vath has released sixty-one home-run
drives, which entities him to at least
Cravath minute, if not a day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12

President Gilmore is going to move his
headquarters to New York. Wants to
get as far away from Federal League
games as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
Other American league Games
Red Sox Increase Lead.
Extra
Bargains

BOSTON, August 12.-Winning two
games from ST. Louis, while Detroit
lost to Washington yesterday, the Red
Sox improved their lead in the Amer
lean League race. They won the first
game. II to 3, by hard hitting, St Louis
using five pitchers, one an infielder.
Leonard outpitched James in the Sec
ond game, which was decided by 2
.to-1 score. Speakers triple and James
wild pitch counted Bostons first run
and singles by Carrigan and Leonard,
Hooper's sacrifice bunt and Scotts sac
rffice fly produced the winning tally.
Pratt's double and Towards hit scored
for st. Louis. Scores:
Boston ........... o o s o XII
St. Louis ........... o O. 3
Two-base hits-Gainor. Gardner. Three-base hit
-Lavan. Stolen bases-Hooper. Lewis Gardner.
Sacrifice hits-Janvrin. Gainor, Barry, Lewis. La
van. Double plays-Janvrin to Gainor: Wood to
Scott to Gainor. Left on bases-Boston, 9; St.
Louis. 8. First base on errors-soston. 3: st.
ilton. 1: of Walsh. 3: of James. 1. Hits-On
Hamilton. in four innings: of Walsh in two
innings none out In seventh: of Koch. in one
inning: of Cook. 2 in one inning: on Wood. 6 in
ont-By Wood. 2: by Gregg. B; by Hamilton, l..
Wild ptiches-Cook. Gregg. Umpires-Messrs
Wallace and Connolly. Time Of game-1 hour
and Sc minutes.
Boston . o 10 0 x
g. Louis . o o o 0 o OIL
Two-base hit-Pratt. Three-base hit-Speaker.
Stolen base-Lavan. Sacrifice hy-Scott Sacrifice
Pratt to Sisler ~. Left on bases-St. Louis, ,;
Boston. g. First base on erros-St. Louis, 3:
Boston. l.. Bases on balls-On James, = on
Leonard. 5. Hit by pitcher Hooper Struck out
James. Cmpires-Messrs Connolly and Wallace
Time Of game-1 hour and 40 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3: Detroit o.
Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, Q
Boston, IL; st. Louis, 8.
Boston, 2; st. Louis, 1.
New York, 9; Cleveland, /.
NATIONAL LEAGUR
Boston, 6: st. Louis, 2.
Boston, q St Louis, 2.
Chicago 8; Brooklyn, ..
Pittsburgh-New York-Rain.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Detroit at Washington. Washington at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia. Phila. at New York.
Cleveland at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-12
SCHEDULES.
q NKrnV.N ra~-a
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TO-DAY

TODAY. TOMORROW.
Chicago at ST. Louis. Chicago at ST. Louis.
New York at Pittsb'g Oh. New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsb'sh.
Boston at Philadelphia.