davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
ENGL AND

Il UNITED Press Leased Wire Service !
LONDON, March 5.-Six German
submarines have been lost since the
beginning Of the .yar, it was asserted
at the admiralty today, following an
nouncement from the French minis
try Of marine that the German U-s
was sunk by French destroyers In
the channel off Dover.
These include the U-15, sunk by the
British cruiser birmingham, August
g; the U-18, rammed hy British pat
roI boat November %; the U-s, sunk
by the French, and three other sub
marines whose identity has not been
established. The admiralty in corn
piling this estimate, gives full cred
ence to the story of the captain IF
the collier Thordis that he sank a
German "under-sea boote' February
% The Daily Mail today publiohed a
statement that a German vessel chas-
ed the British hospital ship ST. An
drew on her latest trip across the
channel, but that she escaped.
The admiralty made .he official an
nouncement today that an examination
cf the collier Thordis, confirms the
collier rammed and sank German
submarine which Rad fired a torpedo
at her. Captain Bells claim was made
two days ago and after careful In
vestiaation shipping publication
ava rded him the prize it had offered
to the nastc.. Of the first unarmed
merchantmen to destroy German
raider.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
The War in Mexico
Latest Developments Among Our Revolution
ary Neighbors of the South.

reservations to Carranza, but in COM
mon with several others, it goes un-
answered.
Authoritative state department re-
ports show the capital goaded to des-
peration by virtual starvation. While
the water situation is somewhat re-
lieved, unsanitary conditions still pre-
vail and pestilence threatens. One
high official said today his report in
dicated internal revolution Of serious
proportions may break at any time.
Meantime representatives of foreign
powers are keeping in close touch
with Mexican affairs. Their repeated
state department. visits indicate
strongly what they desire from the
American government, although they
have refrained from open requests for
American Intervention.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Into Asia as Soon as Enemy Draws
Much Nearer.
DON'T WANT The MOSQUES DESTROYED
South and the Russians Sailing From
North, Situation Looks Blue

tleships, two protected cruisers, and
number OF smaller vessels, is steam
ing down the east coast OF Turkey to
attack Constantinople through theIBos-
phorus according to Rome dispatches
this afternoon. The Russian squad
ron was sighted off Brghas, steaming
south toward the Bosphorus. At that
time she was within 1926 nautical
miles OF the Bosphorus and about 140
miles from the Ottoman capital. The
admiralty refused to confirm the re.
port, however. the Russian Black sea
squadron has been on the offensive
and searching for the Turkish fleet.
The Turkish fleet which withdrew
mysteriously from the Dardanelles, Is
believed to be steaming through the
Bosphorus to meet the unexpected at
tack upon Constantinople from the
east. =.
In the Russian Black sea squadron
are three. 12,S00 ton battleships, car.
rying twelve inch guns-the Ievstaffi,
the Pantelimon and the Ioann Flat
GUS. In addition to these. the 1880
ton Tria Sviatitelia. an old battleship
and the Georgi Pobiedonozta, and the
Rostilav, are reported to be engaged
in the attempt to reach Constanti-
nople before the allied fleet batters
its way through the Dardanelles.
The French squadron. shelling the
Turkish forts, near Bulair from the
gulf OF Saros, have destroyed the
principal forts. the Rome advices say.
The aviators signalled the range to
the French gunners so accurately
that scarcely any ammunition was
wasted. The Turkish garrison lost
heavily in the bombardment
A f1otilla of small boats, accom-
panying the French squadron, is now
attempting to send ashore a landing
party to seize the Constantinople rail.
way.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

limited Press Leased Wire Service.
f., WASHINGTON March 5-Admin-
istration officials were looking with
anxious eyes today toward Mexico.
Their reports showed grave condi-
tious. A real blow off, Of particu-
larly serious proportions admittedly
Is threatened.
An absolutely crippled economic
machinery, reports showed, is aggra-
waited by the famine spectre. Looting
is imminent. General Obregon. him
self is charged with melting rebel
lion among the starving Mexico City
civilians.
To officials, it was known that his
moves have baked relief measures
by the International committee. Com
mitteemen's protests have caused the
state department to make srong rep
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
IBy VIM. G. Shepherd, United Press
-. ~ r4nRR CnRRaanndAHf y. -

fBy VIM. G. Shepherd, United Press
staff CORRESPONDENT
LONDON, March 5Constantinople
will not he bombarded. The old Turks
have sent word to England that once
the allied fleet batters its way
through the Dardanelles, they will flee
to Asia to save. Islam's capital from
destruction.
This sums up the statement made to
me today by a high official of the
British government. For the pres.
ent. he insisted that his name be not
used
The old Turk party IL overwhelmed
| at the show OF England's naval
strength" he told me. THE batterins
in OF the outer forts OF the DArdan.
elles astounded the. Turkish leaders
They want 10 make 8 show OF reslst,
ance at the remaining forts to save
their faces before the Turkish peopls
But above all things. they have sent
word, they want to preserve the Turk.
.ish mosques from devastation by
shells from the christians
From other sources l learned today
that the government is confident that
once the allied fleet passes the Oar
danelles narrows, the Islamic Turks
will flee from Stamboul. The Otto.
man capital will be surrendered to the
English-French fleet. According to
rumors prevalent here, the Russians
will be permitted to take possession
Of Para, suburb OF Constantinop1e.
but the Dardanelles will be declared
free forever.
A deep feeling Q. satisfaction per.
vades England today as rumors
spread of the plan to surrender Con-
stantinople. In every quarter. the
fall Of the Ottoman capital would be
considered the turning point of the
war The English public does not
want to see Constantinople lombard
ed into ruins.
Liverpool dispatches today carried
the prediction that wheat prices
throughout the world will take an un-
precedented drop when the strait Is
forced.
Attack From the Other Side.
lBy Ed l.. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON. March 5-The Russian
Black sea fleet. composed of six bat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
New York Stocks.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service1
NEW YORK. March 5.-The stock
market was quiet on all the openings.
II a. NTH, market became fairly
active after tho first hour and then
relapsed into dullpess again Prices
eas~f' off slightly.
Noon-The market showed increas-
cd strength during the second hour.
American Smelling and Refining was
30 feature. advancing " to Ga. Ma
-'onal Lead showed similar advance
m mt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Lookino Into the Future

Carroll Herald: When beer becomes
merely memory in Iowa, and the
foaming schooner and its escaping
"fizzv only mental picture, men will
pursue their work with clearer head
and steadier nerve, with increasing
efficiency and easier facility. The old
order will change for the new This
is the dawning of new day, not the
setting of the sun.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
AUS STR|A

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
LONDON, March s. Czernowitz,
capital Of BukoWina, has been evacua-
ted by the Austrians under severe
Russian bomsardment, according to a
dispatch received here this afternoon
from Bucharest.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Earthquake Shocks

United Press Leased Wire Service
T FLORENCE, Italy, March 5.-The
cities of Bologna and Leghorn today
reported strong earthquake shocks oc-
curing last night at o'clock. No
damage was done. but residents Of
the two cities were greatly fright
ened
Ieghorn is about fifty miles west
of Florence, on the coast. Bologna is
about the same distance to the north
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
A Foot o. Snow

United Press Leased Wire Service. !
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. March A
foot of snow covered Kansas City
this morning, demoralizi1g traffic.
The snow was general over the Kan
sas wheat belt. Manhattan reported
twenty inches.
A sudden thaw would flood the
creeks here. with considerable dam
age.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
paniera Goinu to Panama

| United Press Leased Wire Service ]
WASHINGTON, March 5-Secre-
tary Daniels expected today to depart
for the Panama exposition, after
which he will viist the Hawaiian Is.
lands
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
RUSSIA

tro-Germans at one stage OF the east
Gaiicis campaign actually threatened
tho Dneister river crossing at HaIitz
in their march on Lembern, the war
Office admitted for the first time to-
day. The enemy's right wing still
rests within five miles of Haltz and
within stones throw Of the Dneis-
ter. But the menace has been re-
moved.
The enemy was in superior forces
In the fighting earlier In the week. BY
series Of forced marches the right
wing Of the army under Archduke
Joseph Ferdinand crossed stream
leading into the Dneister north Of
Stanislau and attempted to seize the
stanisIau-Haiitz-Lembere railway and
the railway bridge leading over the
Dneister, three miles southeast Of Hal
itz.
This attempt was repuIsed. The
Austro-Germans were forced back
across the stream near Jezupoi, eight
miles north Of Stanisiau, and with
lono range gun fire Of HaIitz. The
enemy still holds positions across from
JezupoI. but the Russians are suffi-
cientIy massed to defeat another move
ment toward the railway.
From Jezuooi south along a line
Iesdinn east Of stanisIau and then
along the Stanislau-N advorna railway,
the east Galica battle continues for
twenty miles with the enemy being
steadily pressed back. Elsewhere In
the GaIica and carpathian fighting,
the cars troops are on the offensive.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05
Married at Mt. Pleasant.


Mt. PLEASANT, Iowa. March 81
Mr.. John Snodgrass and Miss Lola
Remick were married Wednesday ev-
ening, March 8, 1915, at the home
of Frank E Weston, pastor of the
First Baptist church. Both are wide
ly known in this city and vicinity.
The groom has been familiar figure
among the sturdy, steady, honest and
industrious men Of the town. For
some years he has been trusted en-
ploye at the Ross livery barns. The
bride, a daughter of the late w. and
Mrs. Casper Remick, is native of
Henry county. Her home for scme
time past has been on the parental
farm near Lowell. She has many
friends here and in the neighborhoo6
where she grew to womanhood. She
is counted as one of the best young
women of this section. Mr.. Ind Mrs.
sSnodgrass will make their home in
this city All their acquaintances
wish them abundant happiness and
prosperity.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

Attack From the Other Side.
tBy Ed l.. Keen, United Press Staff
Correspondent
LONDON. March 5.-The Russian
Black sea fleet. composed of six bat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

CONTINUED on page ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-03-05

subscribers o. the Daily Gate city
are served the full Leased Wire Serv-
Ice Of the United Press Associations
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
HAGENS PRESIDENT
OF CARNIVAL, LTD.

Nt II meeting of tie directors of the
ii Pacific Carnival Ltd, held ycster
day afternoon, J. F. e. Hagens was
elected president, George Z. Dcnison,
vice president, s. NJ. Lowrey, secretary,
and Frank r. Blake, treasurer.
Aside from clecting officers for the
coming year, the meeting was purely
for organization purposes. Matters
pertaining to the business of tho com
pany were discussed, as was also the
best means of conducting the carnival
next year.
After the matter has been thoroughly
threshed out, meeting will be held
SOME time later for the purpose of ap-
pointing a directOr-general. Just who
this will be is not known
The appointment of this person is a
matter of deep study aud thought, "
said one of the newly. elected officers,
land Just now | have no idea who
! he will be-"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
MUCH DEPENDS ON
!. PITCHING STAFFS
Last Years Performances Of
Hoxfnen In National League
Fayors Braves To Repeat

Philadelphis, Chicago and Boston are
setting the pace in the National League
II, Present and many OF the wiseacres in
the far East Of the mainland are pick
ing each Of these teams to finish In
first place when the final reckohings,
come next October. W..
OF the three teams, there is little
to choose from their performances so
fart this season. Pat Moran 5 team has
l,een going better than ever before al.
though the Philhes nearly always do
start away with a rush in the opening
Of the season. Boston is doing a lot
better than they did year ago and
the same thing can be said of the
mis- .~
Pitchers are the bigger part of ball
team and the staff Of the three teams
,ncntioned loom the best Of the league.
For comparison their performances lass
season are as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07

Er-idCs this array of veterans, Nc,
irAW has Schaucr Stroud, Ritter and
Schupp who are said to be real classy
natives Of the bush. Big league fans
though are those that must be shown
and unless the Old Master and the
81 1000 beauty show better than they
did at the tail end of the 1914 season
Mr.. McGraw's hopes will be mighty
slim
Another thing about the Giants
that makes them less formidable in the
present race than Heretofore, is the
fact that he has a raft Of near vete,
rams on his pay roll. Snodgrass, Doyle,
Merklc, LOlert, Fletcher, Meyer and
Murray are going, not coming like the
:, Phillies and Braves players are and
as the fans well, know, youth will pre-
vail H..
"Rajah - Bresnahan, one of the class
lest backStOps in the game and q hit
ter of rare ability with all the fight
ing spirit of Celt, is boss of the
Chicago Cubs and loafing on the jot
with "Ra.j ah" does not 90. This il
shown in the way the Cubs are battling
the Phillies for the lead. OF poorly
Bresnahan laid the law down to the
Chicago bunch and in jiffy they be
gan to play baseball. 49,.
Vaughn and Cheney, the vets of thu
staff are great pitchers and when jim
Lavender is correct, he too pitches
bang-up bail. Humphreys and Pierce
are in the cutters but are due for |
+, good year while Standridge and Zabe
appear to he finds in the heaving line
| Behind these men is the best eatche
in the game, Archer, while the in ant
0utfield can hit and field and play az
gressive ball. .."f
Helping Moran's pitchers are a sex
tet of hitters, CTayath, Bancroft Bee
l5er, Paskert, Whitfield, formerly of tn
Braves and Luderus, Byrne too cal
hit occasionally and so can Killifer an
Neihof.
Eliminating these three teams an,
looking up the dope for a dark horse
the 81 Louis Cardinals looks prett.
good, regardless Of their lowly position
Griner, Doak, Sallee and Robinson ar
Iyet to get going while Perdue, Meadow
and Niehaus are expected tOIshow som
clcverness in the box. Higgins has
fairly good hitting team and a fairl
good fielding team and might land u
on top or near the top.
But from facts and figures PhiladeI
phia, Boston, Chicago and New YOr
look like first division teams with tn
shade in favor of the Braves and tn
PhilIi"s aud cubs fighting for secon
place. r.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
BEAVERS WIN AGAIN
FROM SEALS AFTER
HARD FOUGHT GAME
Standing Of Teams

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6,--(Asso-
riated Press by Federal WiroICss) -
Mercedes men again outpIaycd tn"
Seals and turned up winners after u
hard fought game. Score-POrtland :,
San Francisco I.
At Los Angeles, Dillon 5 men founo'
no difficulty whatsoever in taking N"
Tigers into camp. Score-l,os Angeles
6, Venice 0.
A, Salt Lake, the Oaklands played
rings around the MOrmons, winning
easily. Score-OaklaDd 10, Salt Lake
3.
SAN FRANCISCO, May j.-(Asso.
riated Press by Federal Wireless)-I
the first game of the season between
the Beavers and Seals, McCredir 5 men
won VITA little effort. ScOre-portland
6, San. Francisco J.. b..
Al salt Lake, the Mormons ccierrat.
cd their Homecoming by nosing ont thu
Oaks in hard fought contest Score
-%aIt Lake g, Oakland ).
Venice vs. Los Angeles game pest
Toped owing to non arrival Of Los An
gelos team at Los Angeles.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07

in the crowd, all Of them considerably
excited. Their feelings were not mol.
lifted when the mounted police yrydely
rode them down. 10 many.0f the on,
lockers it seemed piece Of tactless,
needlessly offensive roughness -,
Soldiers Curb Their Fury X 49,
For a minute or two IL looked n lit
tie ominous, but although they grqni'
bled and muttered, the soldiers permit,
ted their comrades 70 be led away with.
| out any attempt at p rescue, and no
echo of the disturbance reached the ears
of the guests in the pavilion,
"There need have been no trouble
of any kind" said Lieutenant Harris
yesterday, F'if the city authorities
had communicated to me at hfst.} ~
they had reason TO expect friction and
had told me of their fears, should
have been glad to- have kept my men
away or have sent down the provost
guard"
Said another officer: "Mayof Lanes
order was stroke Of genius, Nobody
in uniform allowed. If that can be
brought to the attention OF congress,
perhaps they II allow us to wear civil
ian clothes when we're OF duty"
| Uniform was barred T.. '",HIisr z
4.Nobody in uniform allowed, ~ was
the exact language used by some of the
police. That barred officers - we'll rs
men, and it can be imagined with what
pleasure it was heard when repeated
at army headquarters. ,3s.rrN q T.
Whatever the mayor may have in
tended >or said, the grievance Of the
army is that, as carried out, his orders
admitted virtually any. alien-plenty
of japanese and Chinese were passed
through the ines-while they barred
Ony citizen in the service Of. his coun.
try. g"
There is no doubt whatever that in
point of fact the only man barred was
the man in uniform and that he was
barred precisely because | was In uni
form. The same man In civilian clothes
would have been passed without :
u questiOn. .~'~-..t 5'sas, assSs'4 4;.s,a,fE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
IOUSE !
kAP|O[AN| PARK
This Seasons Matches Will Be
Played There-tAnd AN Signs !
Point To Best Of Games

While the exact date for the open.
ing of the Hawaiian Association polo
matches has not been set. it is pos.
siEle several of the preliminary games
win he played next July, with the inter
island matches taking place in August
or September. Now that the supervis'
ors are in position to allow the polo
PLAYERS 10 Use portion Of the field
at Kapiolani Park, the work of fixing
up the field inside the race course will
90 forward and arrangements com,
pl"ted for the playing of several OF
the games there, If not all of them.
A portion Of the field will fr so ar.
ranged that temporary canvas fence
can be quickly ercrteA and remove"
whenever the field is TO he used and
erection of bleachers, to be covered
with. canvas roof, for the spectators
There win also be provisions made for
the parking Of automobiles.
Unfortunately Honolulu, despite that
it is one Of the ideal spots of the world
for all kinds of outdoor sports, has no
athletic field of any consequence, no
place whore polo, football, baseball,
horse racing bicycle racing, motor.
cycle. racing. automobile racing and
athletic sports can be carried on. Sew.
eral months ago IT was rumored that
ro:ticus, Of the .MefUlly tract would
he &. led in and a. modern stadium built
there for the carving on of all kinds
of outdoor sUortiug events. The idea
suddenly died. though, ard the nearest
approach to it j. the proposed fitting
up of a portion Of Kapiolani Field for
polo matches only.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
LITTLE CHANCE FOR
TRANS-PACIFIc RACE

According to latest advices from the
committee on yachting of the Panama
Parif" Exposition, the proposed yacht
rare from San Francisco to Honolulu
will not he held. The local yaehtsmen
seem to lack interest in tho affair and
the San frnn"lHro committee claim they
can get no reply to repeated cablegram'
as to what Honolulu intends to do.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
MIDDIES WIN ANOTHER

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, May g.
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal Wire
less THE Naval Academy ball team
had little trouble winning from the
University of Pittsburgh aggregation
here yesterday afternoon. Score
Navy I, University of Pittsburgh ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
MkTHEWS0N FAILS TO
SHOW LAST YEARS FORM

by the PhiIhCs twice, the great Christy
Mathewson faced the Brooklyn club
and his reception was in keeping with
his appearance against Moran 5 bunch.
Brooklyn peppered the veteran all over
the lot and won by a score of to ..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
Boston
Chicago

A.H-Recruits or men who took part
il less than Is games. Z 81 %, .. 81,
According to the ahgNeTfigures, the
30, ION LoNmen listed above, won 81
and lost AZ games, GhIago's boxmen
woM - and lost 90 games while
rhiadr.l hia y hurlers won - aud lost
!. At this rate Boston should repeat
E"h;nd these men the teams hit as
oItowS for the season: Boston, PSI J
hiadephia, 263, and Chicago, 2i3.
bout the Giants
II Iohn MeGraw' s Giants expect to
hc in the running, one Chri"ty Mathew.
son and one Rubo ,hArquard will have
come back to their 1913 form and
@chaucr and Schupp, a couple of bush.
rs. will have to be stars. 7 he veterans
Mctiraw has on his list won 81 and los
J3 games last season as fOlIws:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
JACK BLISS WILL BE
MANAGER OF Ell PAS0

John J. Bliss, who was in honolulu
'"e' N"verhe~ with the Vemire Tigers,
has been appointed manager of the new
FL PasO team in the Texas-ArizOna
"o"" Sevetar California players will
join Bliss, and he expects to put a win,
ner in the field
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
CHICAGO VARSITY IS
WINNER OF HARD GAME

CHICAGO, May g. - (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) The Uni.
versity of Chicago outnlayed the TRAY
cling Chinese team of Hawaii here yes
terday afternoon in one of the best
ball games seen at Stages Field this
season. Scure-University of Chicago
|, Travellers o. '...
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
TOM JONES GETTING
IN BAD AT NEW YORK

Tom Jones. the barber BARTENDER
who jumped into fame as manager, Of
P;r'. Pa 10 a"rl Al woIf"St anil then
of Jess Willard, is being bOyrOtted by
tn >rrrhas u 'o"n Now York for his
actions in refusing them permission to
talk to Willard. At recent show il
which Willard took part, less than 800
people were in the house.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
JIMMY CLABBY SCORES

NEW YORK, May 6.--(Associated
Press by Federal Wireless Jimmy
Clabby was awarded a newspaper de-
cision over Al Mccoy here last night
1fter ten rounds of fighting. 4. g.. =.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1915-05-07
National league

CHICAGO, May 6. - (Associateu
Press by Federal Wireless --Bresna
hans Cubs. showed great ability to
hit Yesterday and through a clean cut
victory over the Reds, passed the Phil,
lies in the pcnnaht race. Score-th,
Cahu 5, Cincinnati 0.
Following were the results OF oth"r
gamestg At Brooklyn = Boston G,
Brooklyn I. ~ Philadelphia-New
York 4, PhiIadrhhia 2. At PittsburG'r
st. Louis Pittsburgh game postponed
raip ~ ..