davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25
ALASKA K
Circle Dredge Does Good Work

The dredge being operated on Mammoth creek, Circle district, by the c. J, Berry Dredge Company, is proving a success. Dur ing the month of June the dredge had han died an average of 2,000 yards of dirt per day With the dirt running a little less than Sl to the foot, that would mean a cleanup, for the time that the dredge worked of approximately S40,000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25

now established assure the stability of tae Juneau district With the added impetus to placer and quartz mining, Alaska shouII ultimately get into the class of the South African Rand as a gold producer
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25
FALCON JOSLlN TALKS OF
 TRIP TO THE TOLOVANA

From a several weeks trip to the 1olo- vana country, Falcon Joslin, president ot the Tanana Valley railroad, return to Fair banks on August 28 He told Citizen re- porter that he thought the camp was com ing producer, and to prove his statement IS making all kinds of business investments there.
 Mir, Joslins visit to the Tolovana camp was primarily for the purpose of looking after the establishment of his wireless tele- graph plant there, which is now in running order
 With the possibility of some day estab- fishing power plant in the Tolovana, MT, Joslin staked site while he was there. It is on the west fork of the Tolovana river, MT. Josln being of the opinion that power plant such as he contemplates could easily develop 10000 horse power, or enough to supply Fairbanks, Hot Springs and all other points within a radius of one hundred or more miles with electricity. He says that the spot he has selected is admir- able for hls purpose.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25

A rural mail carrier in Missouri has driven the same horse 57,600 miles in the last eight years Ths is equal to more than two com plete trips around the world.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25
Anchorage Has Telephone

Within two days says the Seward Gate way of August 2l, Seward will be connected up by telephone with city which was not in existence few short months ago, The telephone line betewen Seward and Anchor age had only length of four miles to be added for the completion of the work when the news came in yesterday and the message also stated that only two days would be re- quired to make the line complete. The line will no doubt, be used for commercial and private business, but Chairman Edes of the commission is away at present, and no posi- tive information can be secured although of course, such information is hardly neces- sary.
 Progress of Railroad Work
 Work on the big government railway project is moving along smoothly and good
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25

It is never too late or too early to ac- commodate the people from the creeks when they come to the
 CROSBY MASSAGE AND BATH
 PARLORS The Home of the Twentieth Century Turk
 ish Bath Fresh Olympia Oysters, for cocktails, s2 can. Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25

A full line of Rubber Goods at 5oas, Flat and iditarod.
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25
Progress of Railroad Work

Work on the big government railway project is moving along smoothly and good
Iditarod pioneer., 1915-09-25

For Working Clothing, see eoas, Flat.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03

The home was beautifully decorated
in ferns, smilax, white daisies and
carnations The wedding march was
played by Miss Adah WOffenden, a
former teacher of both the bride and
groom. Before the ceremony Miss
Mildred Meade sang 80, Promise
Me, " and at the close, "A Perfect
Day"
The bride wore gown of lace over
duchesse satin, trimmed in chiffon
roses and carried a shower bouquet
Of lilies Of the valley and roses. The
bridal veil fell from cap Of real lace
and orange blossoms. The couple
were attended by Miss GeOrgine Min
der, Of St. James, MINI, and Everis
Reid, brother Of the groom. Follow
ing the ceremony wedding dinner
was served, assisted by Gladys Rugg
les and Laura Tyler The couple left
the same evening Tor Chicago and on
their return they will spend some
time at the Reid cottage on Manito-
wish River
Guests from out of town were: Mr.
and Mrs. A +. Marks Of Park Falls,
Miss Adah WOffepden Of Blooming
ton Miss Georgine Minder of st.
James, MINI, Mrs Francis J Webb
Of Duluth, and Miss Hazel Reid of
Detroit, Mich.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03
HURLEY DEFEATS Philips.
In One of the Best Games of the Sea-
son the League Leaders Are
Taken Into Camp.

Hurley's four runs in the first
inning followed by another in the
second frame won the game with
Philips at the local park Sunday
and spoiled the perfect standing
of the visitors in the Northwest
Interstate League. Philips had
not lost a game this season up to
last Sunday, but last Sundays de-
feat puts them in second place with
Park Falls i'll the lead. The game
was one of the best of the season
and was witnessed by fair sized
crowd of fans. A heavy rain just
before the game was called preven-
ted many from attending. The con-
test was nip and tuck and air tight
ball kept the fans on edge from the
first to the last inning Neither
side scored after the third inning.
Calkins pitched a great game for
Hurley, allowing only six hits
and striking out ten men. McQuil-
len for Philips was touched up for
seven hits and got six strike-outs.
In the first inning Hurley scored
four times. Whitman singled, Sc
cor was hit by a pitched ball and
both scored on Shadamo' drive.
Dudra bunted and Shadamo scored,
Beaton drove one to second which
was fumbled and in the scramble
Dudra completed the circuit. A
two base hit by Faul and single
by Costello resulted in another run
for Hurley in the second frame,
bringing the total up to S.
Philips two runs came in the
third, and to Shadamo's error in
this inning may they be thankful
for b eing saved from a shut-out.
Raymond was hit by pitched ball,
stole second and scored on Kemp's
single but would have been out if
Shadamo had held the ball after
touching him at the home plate.
1t was apparently a safe out but
Immediately after Shadamo drop
ped the ball and the score counted.
There were two men out at the time
thus they were saved from being
BANKED. Coles wo-bagger netted
Philips second run in this inning.
Following is the tabulated score.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03

xMcQuillen called out on bunt third
strike.
qBatted for Raymond in ninth.
zShadamo called out for failing TO
touch lst base.
Hurley / o 0 0 0 0 o 0-8
Phillips 0 0 o 0 %
Summary Earned runs, Hurley 4,
Philips /; two base hits, Pohl, Sha-
dame, Faul: stolen bases, Costello,
Beat0n, Whitman :, Raymond; struck
out by Calkins 10, by McQuillen 8;
first base on balls, off Calkins / off
MeQuillen ?; hit by pitched ball, Sc
cor, BeatOn; time l:4O; umpires. Ian
Zer and Decker.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03
Reid Whiteside Nuptials.

A pretty home wedding was sOlem-
nized by Rev George b. Thompson
ednesday afternoon at five o. clock
when Mabel Whiteside, well-known
young lady of this city. was united in
marriage at her home 70 Marion Fol
som Reid, one OF our most promising
young lawyers. Only immediate rela-
tiyes Of both parties were invited.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03
RFsrLTs LAST SUNDAY

AAI0 = l. > A4hN . = ~ IN
Hurley 3. Phillips ?.
Mellen 7-3, IronwOod Al.
Bessemer 5, akeheld 4.
Park Falls 40, Odanah 20.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-07-03
Exhibition GAMES

IronwoOd at Hurley July 4th.
Hurley at Ironwood July 5th.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE ADOPTS
The Il Player LIMIT

National League owners and dele
gates gathered in the Office of the
league yesterday and formally dis
cussed baseball conditions with John
X. Tener, president of the league
Outside Of unanimously adopting and
clarifying the rule making the player
limit twenty-one for each club, which
has been in abeyance since its incep-
tion, no real business was taken up.
The Federal League was discussed.
finances in their own league were
considered. a few grievances we're
aired and the question of salary cuts
came up. but none of the delegates
cared to voice an opinion as to the
outcome Of thtse discussions nor
would any of them say just what was
the meat Of the conversations pro and
con.
No player under suspension will be
included in the list of disabled play
ers," for whom other players can be
substituted. but the rule has been
made sufficiently elastic to enable a
club not to be crippled in playing
strength through any Of the its team
members being injured or rendered
useless from a playing standard
through illness.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
DELAWARE CITY
CITY
BASEBALL GOSSIP.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DELAWARE CITY, Del, July 13.-
George Hutchinson has resigned rs
manager of the Delaware City base
ball team. pete" Meade. a we'll
known baseball player in this county,
will now manage the team and in a
short time expects to have one of the
fastest teams in the county He was
catcher on the famous 1908, 1909 and
1910 Delaware City team. of which lie
also was captain. He caught Win
gate. who pitched for the local team
at that time, and who is now play
ing third base for the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company team.
The local team at that time we're the
champions of the State. Several
changes will probably be made in the
players as we'll as in the batting or
der. New material will be worked
out. and it is thought that several
stars will be performing here in a
short time. Meade expects to work
Spicer after he has had some expert
ence. He has been pitching for the
All-Stars here. and seems to have
the makings of a good pitcher.
The diamond here will be greatly
improved, a number of changes cX-
pected to be made about the grounds
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
SWThhEzu
tie "
@oOzeboeu(
EuNl an Hrrrr.-

Yesterdays Homers: Becker.
Phils. OFF Cooper. Pirates; Crawford,
Tigers, of Foster. Red Sox.
To that old cry of What's the mat
ter with the Giants and Athletics?"
may now be added: "Whazzamatter
with the Cubs?"
The Dodgers are startling like the
1914 Braves. They took four straight
games from Chioago's Cubs. so what
dye think they'll dc to the Reds, who
open there today?
Roger Bresnahan can thank the
Pirates that his cohorts still lead
the league today. Clarke's Corsairs
took two games from the Raging
Phils.
However, the gods appear to be
against Brooklyn. They won yester-
day, but slipped back into fourth
place because the Cards licked the
Badly Battered Braves twice.
The Pirates slipped out of Phila-
delphia leaving an awful task con-
fronting the Cards-how to beat G..
c. Alexander.
Further evidence that this surely
! Is a season Of upsets was given when
the Reds managed to lick c. Mathew
son badly.
The Red sox and Tigers put on
a rollicking ten-inning farce in
which the Bostons drew the most
laughs and won the game.
Bill Hinchman's feat of driving out
four doubles and a single in the
course of the afternoon shouldn't
pass unmentioned
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
LARRY MlLEAN RELEASED.

MEDIA, July l3.-Manager William
Cloud Alexander, of the Media Club. Of
the Delaware County Baseball League.
has released Larry Mclean. the big sus-
pended catcher of the New York Giants
Manager Alexander is at Asburv Park
with his family enjoying a vacation ami
could not be reached yesterday. but it
was learned. however, that Alexander
released The big catcher because he. did
not come up TO his expectations as a
catcher or hitter
Mclean had nothing on the Delaware
County League base runners, and many
of the players Of Medals opposing clubs
pilfered bags at will. Ir the four games
Mclean has played in he made only two
hits. Mclean seemed to fail to get int ,
condition or play with spirit OF
pep" The release of Mclean came as
big surprise to the followers of the
Delaware County League, though it was
seen the last two games that the big
catcher was too SLOW. Just what Nc
Leans salary was could not be learned
but it is understood he received 500 per
game.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
TRAP SHOOTING
GENERAL SPORTS
BROWNS after BOTH
M'INNIS and FRANK BAKER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. July 13.-It rained
for an hour before the Athletics and
Browns were scheduled to play their
fourth and final game of the series
yesterday, and the contest was post
poned. AS the Maekmen departed
tonight for Chicago, the game will be
played as part of a double-header
when the Athletics call in St LOUIS
on the next trip, either August "a, 25-
or 26.
Following the postponement, Man
ager Connie Mack was closeted with
President Hedges and Manager
Hickey, Of the Browns, for an hour.
This revived the old rumor hat Frank
Baker or Jack McInnis might be
turned over to the Browns to help
combat the ST. Louis Federals. How
ever. at the conclusion of the meet
ing President Hedges failed to make
any announcement regarding the
transfer of any Athletic players to
the st. Louis club. For that reason
it is believed that McInnis will tarry
with the Athletics. If he we're dis
posed of by Mack it is almost a
certainty that he would come to St.
Louis as a war measure if for no
other reason.
Prior to his departure for Chicago,
Manager Mack said he was undecided
as to which pitcher would hurl the
/ opener against the White Sox. Joe
Bush is available. although Mack
said he might call on one Of the
youngsters. Knowlson or Hass. The
Macks won only one of the three
games played with the Browns during
| this stand.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
SUMMER School Students
IN Tennis TOURNAMENT

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK. Del. July 13.-A tennis
tournament was started yesterday af-
ternoon among the students of the
Delaware College Summer School.
The sport has become very popular
with the students, a large number
having entered the tournament 1t
has been divided into two classes.
Those who have played tennis before
entering the school are in Glass A
and the novices in Glass b.
Yesterday afternoon in Class A.
Harvey Ferguson defeated A. B.
Thomas. to and Miss Mary Phil
lips in Glass B. defeated Miss Hessie
Phillips. 6 to 3. The entries for the
remainder of the week are as follows:
Today. Glass A-Miss Mildred
Carey and Miss Virginia Maxwell and
Miss Isabel Stule and Miss Charlotte
! McAllister. Class B, Miss Alice Nc
Kuett and Miss Elizabeth Stats; John
Maxwell and Herman Birmingham
G. w. Wilson and W. A. Hemphill A;
Miss Helen Johnson and Miss Mary
Hoffecker
Wednesday, Class A-Miss Neva
Truitt and Miss Sarah Boyce. Glass
B, Miss Goodwin and Miss Ruth
Crothers: Miss Adeline Bradley and
Miss Agnes Medill and J. X. Marvell
and Otis Jefferson.
Thursday Class A-John Jones
Glass B n NJ White and G. J. Giles
The second round will be started
next Monday. Arrangements are also
being made for a basketball game be-
tween girls from Maryland and those
from Delaware There will probably
be a series of these games to decide
! the championship of the school.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
ram MEN,S RASERALL.

Mattahoon Tribe baseball team was
defeated by the Andastaka Tribe, on
Saturday by the score of Is to /. The
various tribes Of the we'll known
order have organized teams and they
arc playing among themselves n
preparation for the Red Mems League
which will be formed next year.
Andastaka team viii lineup against
the Little Bear squad Of Bear Sta
ton Saturday afternoon.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
.ELKTON TRACTION CO. IN
THURSDAY Game here

Despite announcement in these col
umns yesterday that Elkton-Traction
Co., of the Del-Mlr League would not
play at Front and Union streets on
Thursday afternoon the game will be
played. Yesterday morning, Manager
Feehly of the Elllton team announced
that it would be impossible to play
the game but later in the day con-
cluded to play the game. II will be
the first Thursday game by the league
and if the attendance is satisfactory
other mid-wcek games will be play
ed here by .he league. 1t will be a
regular championship game beginning
at $50 O'Clock. A big crowd is ex-
pected.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

rank Tierney. who has been pitch
ing fer the Chesapeake City, Nd
team has signed with Bethany Of the
Church League. While playing with
Chesapeake City Tierney batted over
800 and while not pitching he PLAYED
the outfeld. With Tierney and Bill
Davis in the game Bethany expects
to 20 ahead. Bethany has been bandi-
capped all season because the players
have to work on Saturday. Manager
Abrahams is after another catcher
and expects to have one by Saturday
Keiser will then go to center field.
Bethany will play Central at Second
and dupont streets on next Saturday
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
BROwNsON DEFEATS SOLDIERS

Special 20 The EVENING JUUkNA AI4
DELAWARE CITY. Del. July 13.-
The Brownson Library Association
team of Wilmington defeated the sol
diers here Sunday afternoon by the
score of z to 6. the visitors winning
the game in the ninth inning. The
game was featured by the batting of
Slavin. who drove out three hits. all
singles. Rimes. of the soldiers, made
an unassisted double play in the third
inning. Marsh started pitching for
the soldiers and was relieved by Max
we'll. after the visitors had scored six
runs. Donovan, who started for the
visitors, was relieved by Hall in the
eighth inning. The score:
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
.eague Standing.
BACK no NEWARK.

NEW YORK, July l3.-lresident Bar
row, of the International League, de-
clared yesterday that another team
would be placed in Newark next season
10 fiji up the vacancy made by the trans.
fer of the original Indians to Harrisburg
Owing TO lack If patronage the pres.
ent Newark club was shifted to Harris
burg, but Barrow still has faith in New.
ark as baseball town.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
MILDURN Steals ZONE
With The WINNING RUN

On Saturday Defiance defeated
White Rose by the score Of 8 TO Z.
The feature of the game was the
pitching of Tobin for Defiance who
had eleven strikeouts. and Milburn
who stole home in the twelfth in
ming with the run that won the game
The lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
COUNTRY CLUB TENNIS.

Only one match was played in the
annual tennis tournament among the
members of the Wilmington Country
Club yesterday on account of the in
ability of several of the contestants
to be present.
In the second round of the doubles
A. A. Capelle and H. II. Lukens de-
feated Lammot DUPONT and e. B. Coy
in straight sets. 6-3. GA. Several OF
the consolation singles we're started
but had to be called off on account
Of darkness.
The finals IN the singles between
Lammot DUPONT and Walter Carpen-
ter will be played either tomorrow
or Thursday.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf7

Snort Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
% Runner on third. two out and
batter hits COR three bases, but is
thrown out trying to stretch it into
a homer. Does run count? (2) Run
ner on second. two out; batter
singles, scoring runner, but is thrown
out at second trying to stretch hit
Does run count provided runner
crossed plate before batter was out?
JOHN l..
I Yes. ts) Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
(1) Boston and St Louis are play
ing two games. A bets B Boston
would win first game and st. Louis
win second. Morning game is post
poned and Boston wins the afternoon
game. AS only one game is played
and Boston wins, A claims he wins
bet. 3 claims that as the first game
is postponed he wins as he OBJ bet
on second game. Who wins? (2)
Also let us know if any other worlds
champion except Ketchell lost the
title and regained il. A. w.
Draw bet. (2) Yes; George Dixon,
who lost to and won from Frank
Erne; Abe Attell. who lost to and
won from Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
The Sunday Stars account of the
game between New Castle and the
| Traction Company stated that five
runs we're made while Gallagher was
in the box and three while Mckinney
was on the mound. This was a mis-
take. Six runs made off Mckinney
while only two we're made off Gal
lagher. Hoping you will find room
TO correct this error on the sporting
page of your valuable paper. l re-
main Yours respectfully
A Spectator
New Castle. Del. July u.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
e.
PORT PENN

Earned runs, Port Penn, 9; All
Scholastics. 1. Stolen bases. Bend
Ter. Hickman. Gross and Chadwick.
Two-base hits, Chadwick, Zachies and
Hickman. Sacrifice hits, Dyer and
Rose. Double plays. B. Yearsley to
G. Yearsley 10 Kumpel Struck out
by Dyer. 6: by BALTIC. 8. Bases on
balls by Dyer / by BALTIC. 1. Passed
ball, Grubb. Time of game, las. I'm
pires Conard and Voshell.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
SEAMAN BRFAKs A LEG.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
bEWES. Del. July 13.-David
Leesham a Scotch cook on the fishing
steamer David w. Burbage was TAX
en- to New York hospital on Satur-
Gay 10 have a bone set in his right
leg. About week ago Leesham fell
on deck
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
LEAGUE STANDING.
SILVER STARS ANXIOTs.

The Silver Stars would like TO hear
from any team in or out of the city
Of the age of Is to II years. Send
all challenges to Manager Edward
Chippey, No 1113 Walnut street or
to Conard Gaines, No. 429 East
Twelfth street
Evening journal., 1915-07-13

ell ?; Morton 1; coumbe /; Jones,
l; Harstad. l.
CHlCAGO-1O.
on Cicotte. 3; Russell. 3; Scott. 1:
Wolfgang, / Benz. !; Faber
NEW York;.
on Caldwell. 3; McHale. 2: Keat-
ing. 2; Fisher. ?; Brown, 1; Dono-
van. 1.
BOSTON-10.
of Shore. 8; Pennock, .: Ruth. q;
Foster. /; Collins. 1: Leonard. 1.
PHILADEIPHIA-s.
of Shawkey. 3; Davis. 2; Wyckoff,
1; Bush. /; Pennock. 1.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Jolly jack ON UMPIRE STAFF

Jolly Jack" McGowan. the dean
of Wilmington umpires and prince of
baseball fellows. has been appoint
ed extra umpire on the Delaware
Maryland League stan. The stan is
now composed of Charles w. Lucas.
George Waer, Wallace Waer and Jack
McGowan.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
BIDDLE CLASS AFTER GAMES.

The Drexel Biddle Bible class Of
Silverbrook NJ. r. Church wants
games with Chesrook. Park A. A..
fremont or any other fast team. Ad-
dress J. s Mannering, No. 1901 w.
Second street.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
FORT DU PONT.
IRE ny INNINGS

broWnson ......O q o o II
Fort DUPONT 30 0 0 20 3 O-6
Earned runs -Brownson. 5; Fort
DUPONT, 3. Stolen bases -Slavin. Nc
Cullough. Mcbride, Donovan. Muir
ply. 2: Rimes, MUTT Two-base hits
Long. Hall and Lea. Three-base hit
Morris Hit by pitched Murphy.
2; Slavin. Double plays-Rimes, un-
assisted in third inning Struck out
BY Marsh, in innings; by Max
well, 2 in 8 innings; by Donovan. in
q innings: by Hall. 2 in innings.
Base on balls-By Marsh. / in inn
ings; by Maxwell. 1 in innings; by
Donovan. In innings; by Hall. in
2 innings. Sacrifice hits-O'Neill,
Murphy. Wagner Wild pitch-Marsh
and Hall. Umpires Meade and Pat
terson. Time of game-1.5O
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
PORT PENN DEFEATS
ALJ-SCHOLASTICS,

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PORT PENN. Del. July 13-The
local boys continued their winning
streak, defeating the All-Scholsstics
here Saturday afternoon by the score
of II to 2. in game featured by the
hard hitting of both teams. The bat
ting of Hickman and Myers featured,
while Chadwick and Zachies drove
out doubles The score:
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
WAWASET OTOIT LEAGrE.

Following are the results of the
Friday night games Of the league:
Sagamores ......21 21 q q q
Braves .... ..... 9 8 13 Is IL
Chiefs .... ....21 q q 21 21
Sannaps .... ..9 5 10 Z
This weeks schedule follows: War
riors VS.. Braves; Sagamores VS..
Sannaps.
All members are again requested
to be out early so that the degree
work can be done in a proper man
ner previous to the games.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
July RACE MEET.

The July race meet OF the Della
ware Horse Show Association will be
held at Wawaset Park on Tuesday.
and Thursday. July 20.
21 and %. A number of fast horses
will be seen.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
Big League Baseball At a Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Nntional Leagne.

Pittsburgh. 2 Phillies. 1.
Pittsburgh, 4; Phillies, .. end
game)
St Louis. .: Boston, 1.
ST. Louis, 4; Boston. g. end
game)
Cincinnati, 6; New York. 0.
Brooklyn. 3: Chicago ?.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Following are the runs scored by
teams Of three leagues from Tuesday,
July 6, to Monday, July II, inclu-
siVe.
Evening journal., 1915-07-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Federal IeaEup.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Federal League.

Brooklyn at Baltimore.
Chicago at ST. Louis.
Newark at Buffalo.
Kansas City at Pittsburgh.