davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16
THE WOMEN'S FIGHT
IN TERRE HAUTE
On Election Day, Armed With Cam
eras, They Recorded the Repeat
ing and Rioting at the Polls,
and Ended Organization Rule.
BY IRWIN L. GORDON


TODAY rs ringleaders of the Organization
in Terre Haute are on trial in the United
states Court at Indianapolis They are
charged with conspiracy growing out of
debauched election. More than 80 of their
associates have pleaded guilty to all the
political crimes charged against them and
arc telling their story upon the stand as wit
nesses for TIE Government The big story.
however the true portraiture Of the fight
waged by tho women, is receiving second
consideration; it was first in the battle of
regeneration.
Never in the history of the country have
the women arisen to fight a civic battle as
they did In Terre Haute. While the majority
of the mon were too disgustcd and disheart-
cned to keep up the fight for honest govern
ment. the women never wavered-they stuck
to the end, How they manned the polls
photographed the repeaters. demanded that
the Government Of the United States take a
hand I'm cleaning up conditions. and finally
whipped the merchants of the city in line to
fight for dcccncy is a story unparalleled In
on the cause of woman suffrage in the United
states than the chronicle of events which
preceded and followed tho election of Novcm-
her 3--all Of which hinged about the 1900
women affiliated with the various clubs and
organizations Of the city In fact, it may bc
said without fear or contradiction that the
Organization would rule today In Tcrre
fautc were II not for the methods introduced
and the tactics pursued by the women Of that
indiana CITY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

when the shooting and fighting began Ni
several points the police and election Off
cials grabbed the women and attempted to
pull them away from the place. The women
usually chung to something, screamed and
always won their point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

Local option does not depend on the will
Of Senator Ware, but upon the will of the
people Of this Commonwealth If they want
it they will get If whether Senator Ware likes
Il or not.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

There are several vacancies in the list of
french Immortals, but before the war is over
there may be enough immortal Frenchmen
to MI all the vacancies for years TO come.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

The lawyer who pleaded for Thaw's re-
lease on the ground that his detention would
be a fraud on the state Of New Hampshire
must have had his tongue in his cheek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16
Strategy Of the French

The object of French strategy in this
operation was to move north until French
troops crossed and cut the Youziers line,
thus destroying one Of the two lines Of sup
ply for the Germans about Rheims At the
Same time occupation OF Grand Pre- and
Youziers would permit the French to inter-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

Every Philadelphia liquor dealer is re-
GREETING that Montgomery County is not TO
1rNru
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

A. Mitchell Palmer has been claiming so
much that even his friends will agree that
he is we'll qualified for test on the bench
of the Court OF Claims.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-16

No one needs preaching to more than the
New Jersey legislators, unless it be the Penn
sylvania legislators.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
GU|IA!RDSMEN MAKE
THREE 'POSS|BLES'

Though drizzling rain and high wind
interfered at the longer distances, the
members of the national guard picked
rife team made a number of good scores
yesterday at shorter ranges in their
practise shooting on Fort Shafter range.
Three possibles were recorded. Cpl
John Searle, fifty out Of possible fifty
at 200 yards rapid FIRE, and Second
Lieutenant Cushingham and Sgt
Thomas Evans, fifty out of fifty at 300
yards rapid fire.
Second Lieutenant Stevenson dis
played excellent craftsmanship at thu
50O-yard range, slow fire, scoring
seventy. four out of a possible seventy
five.
Sgt. George Desha of Company NJ
the Hilo troop, who joined the squad u
few days ago, made his appearance. oil
the local range, and, considering it wa.
his first attempt on strange ground, did
remarkably well, landing seventh on
the list with a score of 279. Deshn
evidently stands n good chance to be
come one of the twelve principals of tn"
squad
The team probably will have only
one more opportunity to practise on tn"
home range before its departure for the
big national matches at Jacksonville.
Florida. The Hawaiian marksmen sal
from Honolulu September %. The first
shooting at Jacksonville begins Octo
Der Is, though the big national match
Ioes not start until October 81.
The order appointing the members OF
the team and the officers accompanying
it probably will be forthcoming this
week from national guard headquarters
In all, il is understood about twenty
one men will comprise the party.
The scores made yesterday are as fol
lows:
Second Lieut.. J. Buckingham, Com
pany A, 292; Cpl John Searle, Com
pany b, $50; Cpl. Joseph Kekahuna
'Ompany G, 2S7 Sgt. l.. Feary, Com
pany G, 2s7; Sgt. John Stone, Com
oany f, 2S6; Sgt. James Ho, Company
F, 2S5; Sgt George Desha, Company
VI, 279; Second Lieut.. George Baker,
Company f, 27S; Second Lieut.. +.
Stevenson, Company B, 27s; Sgt
Thomas Evans, Company A, 277; Sgt
Albert Lucas, Company A, 273; Sgt
Sam Pinao, Company X, 272; First
Lieut.. p. M. SmoOt, Company A, 26S;
"apt. II. Van Giesen, @. NJ. Corps, 262,
and Sgt. W. E. Miles, First Separate
Company, POI.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
MAUI CIVIC DELEGATION
NOW IS REDUCED TO TEN

WATLUKU, September III. J,
Walsh is having his share of troubl'
trying to eliminate eight of the eigh
teen names on the list of Maui dele
gates to the civic convention on Kauai
Scntember 26 and 27.
The Kauai Chamber of Commerce.
which is acting as host to the dele
gates from the other islands, has de
cided the number of visitors it can
take care of, and the number it has
allotted the Valley Island is ten. Con
scqnently eight of the eighteen who
want TO make the trip must be denied
the privilege. Philip Pail was named
by tn" county supervisors this week
as their representative to the session
A meeting of the Maui delegation will
b" held this week to rehParse severa'
stunts for the big festivities on the
Garden Island.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
CIVIC CONVENTION
ARRANGED
Committee Of Kauai Chamber of
Commerce Makes Tentative
Plans For Conference

The literary program committee of
the Kauai Chamber of Commerce, J. NJ
Lydgate, chairman, has arranged the
following program for the Civic Con
Yention, the same being subject, how.
ever, to such alterations and changes
as may later be found necessary OF
desirable;
September 90
a. inland.
1880 to 9-Breakfast ashore and short
excursions.
9-Convene at Lihue Social hall.
President Of Kauai Chamber of Com
merce temporary chairman.
Rollcan of delegates.
Election of permanent chairman am
secretary of the convention.
Address Of welcome. w. 9. Avery
president Kauai Chamber of Commerce
Response: Honolulu Ad Club.
Notices, Appointment of Committees
etc.
Reports Of Hold Over Committees.
Roads, Tourist Hotels, Haleakala
Rest House, etc.
1000 to 1880" Civic Righteous
ness" discussion.
Twenty minute addresses as follows
present Conditions: A Diagnosis,
Hilo Board of Trade.
"What to Do-A Remedy" KOhala
Civic League.
"Need Of Civic Conscience" HO
nolulu Chamber of Commerce.
1.-THE Oath of 0fice-Theory anG
Practise, Maui Chamber of Commerce
politics and Civic Efficiency" Ho
nolulu Chamber of Commerce.
EGO Thou and Do Likewise" Kaua
Chamber Of Commerce.
General luncheon to all delegates
guests and visitors, afternoon given
over to excursions.
Evening Session-7:30
Ten-minute responses to the question
"What Progress Has Your Island Made
in the Past Year-Material, Social an,
MOral3D
Hawaii, two speakers; Maui, two
speakers; Oahu, two speakers; Kauai
one speaker.
Monday, September 81
Forenoon-Excursions and recreation
Afternoon-2 to 3:30-Questionair
"Civic Righteousness.
Address by the Governor of the Ter
ritory.
Hands-Around.the.P Pacific Severa'
brief addresses.
Business.
1916 Convention.
Evening
Banquet Lihue Social hall.
Entertainment conducted by the Ho
nolulu AID Club, interspersed NJ, brie'
responses. "a Feast of Reasoy And 6
Flow of Soul"
Adjourn to excursion steamer.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
MIKE GIBBONS DEFEATS
GREAT PACKY MCFARLAND
St. Paul Welterweight Takes Early Lead in
w Fight With Chicagoan and Is Given
r.. Popular Verdict.

NEW YORK, September l2.-Mike
Gibbons of st. Paul, reputed champion
welterweight of the world 30 far out
classed Packy Mcfarland of Chicago
in their ten-round contest here last
night that he was awarded the popular
verdict. Gibbons was to in the
betting.
Gibbons fought an aggressive fight
With the tap Of the gong for the first
six rounds landing many effective
blows and in several instances, had the
Chicago man in a bad way.
. In the seventh round Mcfarland
started to slug and under a heavy rain
OF body and head blows, caused the
st. Paul man to slow up. The long
lead though secured by Gibbons in the
early rounds was too great for McFar-
land to overcome and at the end OF
the tenth, Gibbons had such an advan-
tage that he was declared the winner.
Mcfarland s two years abs2nce
from the ring did him no good and he
was slow on his feet, failed to measure
his blows and his famous punch seem
ed TO have lost its cunning.
What was estimated as the greatest
crowd in. attendance at prize fight
in the history of the American ring
witnessed the contest, there being AS
900 spectators crowded into the arena
which had been previously used as A
one third of a mile motordrome.
Both contestants in last night s scrap
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14

are American born of Irish American
parents. Mcfarland is FIVE feet, eight
inches in height, weighs 147 pounds aud
viii be twenty-seven years old, No
vember l, next. He began his ring
career in 1904 and continued ut the
grind until December 8, 1913, when he
retired following ten-round no d"ci.
sion bout with Jack BrittOn. McFar.
land has been matched several times
since then but his fight last night was
his first real engagement in 'wo wears.
Gibbons was born July 90, 1883, is
five feet, nine inches tall and began
his ring career in 1908 and sine then
has been busy in the roped arena fight
ing all corners regardless of weight,
having boxed Eddie McGoorty, Bob Me.
Allister, JET Smith, Jimmy CIabby and
others.
Mcfarland opponents as rule have
been hghtweights, the Chicago 10y
having met Tommy Murphy, Ed'lie
Murphy, Jack Britton, Tommy Xiii
bane, lone Round" Hogan and Ray
BrcDson, as well as several other lesser
lights Of the roped arena.
Last night s contest was foc a.pnrae
of $4,000, Mcfarland being guaran.
teed $4,000, win, lose or draw. Will
liam C. Marshall, who never before
witnessed a prize fight, was the Iro
moter Of the bout and the contest was
pulled off at the arena Of Ocean Ath-
lett" club at New Brighton, New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE
ROSS TO- SUCCEED
HEEN is THE TALK,

HILO, September ll.-Homer l..
Ross, an attorney, who returned from
Oakland to renew his law practise here
a year and a half ago, is expected to
be w. II. Heen s successor as deputy
county attorney. Neither Ross nor W.
H. Beers, county attorney, will confirm
or deny the report, the latter merely
saying that he will have no difficulty
finding a good man in Hilo for the
place, and that the appointment will
be made without reference to politics.
Heen goes to Honolulu November ! to
take Leslie p Scotts place as second
deputy attorney general. Ross says if
the position is offered him it must carry
with it permission to carry on private
practise. as he does not consider the
$l75 salary sufficient, -:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
MURDER IS AYERTED
BY NARROW MARGIN

In the police court this morning, S
Sida, a Japanese, will face charge OF
assault with deadly weapon with in.
tent to kill. On Saturday morning
Nakagami, a japanese woman, was
found in n room near King and South
streets, with a four-inch cut in he
neck. Sida was arrested by Police Of
fcer John Huihui and taken to tn
police station.
Tho woman was treated at the emer
gcncy hospital by Police Surgeon
Aver, who said yesterday that the
woman was on the road to recovery
Had the wound, however, been a frac
ton of an inch longer, it would have
severed the woman $ jugular.
Attracted bv the cries Of the woman
Sakamoto, another japanese, ran to the
house and saw the woman coming GU
with her face and neck covered will
blood. He went into the room from
which the woman had emerged and
found Sida there.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
MOTHER WEEPS AS
SON IS SENTENCED
Murderer Gets Life, Despite Plea
For Mercy Based On Claim
OF Drunkenness

William Pieper was given q life SEN
tence by Judge Ashford in the circuit
court yesterday. This is the penalty
that Pieper will pay for the death of
his wife, Susie, whom he shot and
killed some weeks ago. Unless the
sentence Is committed at some time or
other, Pieper win spend the rest Of his
ute in felon stripes in the territorial
pcnitentiary. r. Z ...... .s.
He was indicted by the territorial
grand jury on charge of frst-degree
murder, the penalty Tor which, had he
been convicted of the charge, would have
been death. The jury that was TO try
Pieper on this charge was in process
of selection when City Attorney Brown
told the court that he would accept a
plea Of guilty to murder in the second
degree. This was accepted by the
court and Pieper pleaded guilty. I'm.
der the law Judge Ashford could i'm
pose sentence for any number of
years not under twenty or life. He
chose life.
Urged Mental Deficiency
Judge George A. Davis, who appear
ed for Pieper yesterday, made an
half hour plea for the minimum sent.
ence, arguing that Pieper had always
been considered by members of his
family as mentally deficient. Both the
murderer and his wife were drunk at
the time Of the crime, claimed the
lawyer. This was denied by the prOsecu-
ton, which claimed that neither Pep
er nor his wife were under the infu'
ence of liquor at the time.
Pieper's mother, an aged woman
bent with years and sorrow, was in
court when her son was sentenced.
She sat fearless, however, during the
ordeal, lending all too attentive ears to
the addresses of the prosecution and
plea for light sentence made by her
son 8 lawyer, but when Judge Ashford
told Pieper that it was the sentence Of
the court that he spend the rest Of his
natural life in prison, she broke down
and wept. Nor was she the only one.
The unfortunate mans eyes dimmed
with tears and one by one they raced
down his cheeks.
A Mothers Benediction
In leaving the courtroom the sorrow
stricken mother cheered her maynard
son. She placed her hand on his head
and, although she uttered no word, the
benediction was implied. Judge Ash
ford approached her:
"You are the mother of this man, y
he said. 81 am sorry for you. 1t is
one Of the sad things of life that
man 3 punishment for crime usually
falls heavier on the innocent. Your
son has erred and is being punished,
but you, too, the innocent, suffer. ]
am very, very sorry for you"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
FREDDIE WELSH MAY
X: VISIT FAIR HAWAII

Iaddy Ryan Is IN receipt OF letter
from his old friend Tim McGrath, the
weI-knoWn pupilistic celebrity. stating
A.. Lo u;Ii lava Go, Erono;s.o an
~"
september ~ Tor honOiulu' on a puSi-
ResS trip.
(AeGrath is IN Southern California
at present and is stopping in Venice
as 4 guest of Freddie Welsh, the light
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
RUDE WANTS BIG
BONUS TO COME
Chicago American Giants Man.
ager Thinks He Has Much
Valued Baseball Outfit

Whether Rube Foster and his Amer
lean Giants will visit Hawaii later in
the year or the first of next is a ques-
ton. Rube is placing a high value
on the services of his ball team, in
fact he wants more money that the
All Americans and All Nationals want
ed or more than some of the operate
stars ask for.
According to n letter to friends here.
Rube will bring the greatest colored
baseball team in the world, the mar
velous, wonderful and feet footed
giants of the diamond" to Honolulu,
Territory OF Hawaii for $1,000 in gold
coin of the United States, all living
expenses while the team is here and
first class round trip tickets from San
Francisco, in all a matter of about
$500.
Just how strong an attraction Rube,
who is a pitcher, WhitmOre, another
pitcher, CrawfCr I'd who also hurls; Jones
and Allison, catchers, and Barber,
shortstop; Frances, third base; Hill,
centerfeId; McNair, rightfeld; Jen-
kins, leftfeld; Parks, first base; Book
man, second base; Murphy, a suhsti-
tute, and Wickware. rated the greatest
cOlored pitcher in the world, would be
out here is n problem.
Out at SchOficld Barracks there is
one great ball team, the Twenty fifth,
which would be a great card against
the American Giants and q game in
II honolulu would also bring out the fans
for game or two. The Giants may
also drawn good with the Oahu league
teams but $4,000 is far too much money
to pay ball team to visit Hawaii and
if Rube expects to visit the far-famed
Paradise of the Pacific, he will have
to shave his figures. He has been told
what the promoters here can do for
him and Rube's answer is being anx-
i0uslv looked for.
Can Play Baseball
According to the indianapolis Free
man, newspaper published for the
colored people at Indianapolis and Also
from the box scores of several games
the team played recently in the main
land, Rube has a good hall team. Not
alone can they hurl the Spalding but
they can also hurl paving bricks bnFalt
rocks and other implements of warfare.
The following is an account of a
game recently played at Chicago:
"Playing in true major league fash
ion, Outfelder Torrenti, of the Cuban
baseball team, kicked umpire Neil
Kelly in the ribs after the arbiter had
made an alleged bum decision in the
fourth inning Of the Cuban-American
Giants tilt at Something's park yes
terday. Then it happened, for PLAYERS
on both sides came together, using
masks, bats, balls and even chairs Tn"
colorPd Giants won the game, to l.,
because they had more reinforcement
in the shape of bricks.
"WhiIe the battle was raging fiv"
uniformed coppers, stationed at the
park, jumped into the. fray. They
weren't modest about using the.r clubs
Finally the rioters ran shert OF hand
grenadCs inside the park and caTrieI
their warfare to the street, where the
wOrkmen were busy tearing up Erok
en- water main. Bricks were plentiful
here and the battle chapel itself into
trench warfare"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14

A petition for the probate of the es-
tate of Mary J. Alexander, deceased,
has been filed in the circuit court. 1t
is asked that letters of administration
be issued by Judge Whitney to Emily
A. Baldwin and Lyle A. Dickey, The
estate is valued at $4,000 and consists
of stocks, notes and other securities
here. Mary J. Alexander died in San
Francisco on August 25 last at the age
of seventy four years. There are many
heirs to the estate.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
MElllS Will PLAY

y.With the University of Chicago Sc
rsesapau and the Maroons on the bouna-
ing main en- route to the Orient, where
they are to play series Of games with
the Waseda and KeiO teams, local fol
lowers of baseball can turn again to
Athletic Park for their diamond sport,
the Meijis playing the p. A. Cs THU
afternoon beginning at half.past three
O'Clock. Tomorrow afternoon the Ha-
waits meet the Filipinos in the first
game at half-past one o clock and the
afterwards.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
HlL0 WOULD KEEP HER
MACHINE GUN HIDDEN

lilo, September ll.-Seventeen men
have signiiied their willingness to iOr
the HilO machine gun company of the
National Guard of Hawaii, and thcr
is little doubt the number required for
its organization will be obtained at
an early date. The rapid frer is ex-
pected to be brought to the Crescent
CIV" within ten days time.
Col. Sam |. johnson, adjutant gen
era' Of the national guard also is ex,
pert"d in few days.
v tat il worrviuu lIlO most il whore
to keep the quick Grer where it would
not be stolen in the event of trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
WORKMAN FALLS FROM
SCAFF0LD: IS KILLED

c. Moon, a Korean, working at Pearl
afternoon and was killed. The acei
dent took place at the drydock.
The man, who was thirty-fve years
old, was assisting in the hosting Of
some steel beams to the top of a tank
and was knocked off some scaffolding
during the operation. The Eva police
took charge of the ease. Moon 5 skull
was fractured. He was buried on Sat
urday afternoon in Loeb View Gene
terry, Pearl City.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
PLAYERS
WIN TENNIS HONORS

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirelesG)
4 FOREST HILLS, New York, 4
X September ll.-Western tennis 4
X players made an almost clean \
X swcap of the matches played here 4
4 Yesterday. between the East and 4
4 West.
X In the singles, Maurice Evans 4
4 Mclaughlin Of California, defeat \
4 ed Karl Behr, the eastern repre- 4
X sentative, three of the four sets 4
4 played, Ga, 5-6, 90, and GO. 4
4 Thomas Bundy of California lost i
4 his match to Theodore X. PeIl, !
X 6-S, 60, 3-6, GO, and Ga. i
In the doubles, William Johns !
X ton, the new American champion \
r and Clarence Griffin, representing
4 California won from, Richard Nor !
4 ris Williams and William Wash
4 burn. \
= II X II II II II II II II II X X II * X Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
Chicago and Brooklyn, travelling.
American League
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
WINNER OF GOLF TITLE

CHICAGO, September I'm the
final match for the United States
women golf championship played here
yesterday, Mrs. C.. II. Vanderbeck Of
Philadelphia won. asst years match
was won by Mrs. II. Jackson Of Boston
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
ECONOMY IN THE END.

II costs but small amount to keep
Chamberlain 3 Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy always in your medicine
chest, and it is economy in the end. 1t
always cures and cures quickly. For
sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith u
Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
SEALS AND ANGELS
END SERIES WITH
HONORS ABOUT EVEN
STANDING OF TEAMS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal TIroless.l

CASsociated Press by Federal EIrolessl
Los ANGELES, September l3.-San
Francisco and Los Angeles played a
double header here yesterday with hon
ors even on the day. Scores: First
game--San Francisco s, Los Angeles 4;
second game-Los Angeles ., San Fran
cisco 0. Cd
At Salt Lake, Vernon defeated the
Bees in the first game with tho Bees,
winning in the. second game, the score
in both games being the same. Scores:
First game-Vernon 4, Salt Lake 3;
second game-Salt Lake 4, Vernon 3.
At San Francisco, Elliott 3 men
played fast ball in both contests and
were two-times winner. Scores:
First game-Oakland 6, Portland 3;
second game-Oakland 8, Portland |.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14
FASTENERS BEAT
WESTERN PLAYERS
IN TENNIS SERIES
ASSOCIATED Press by rsrsral wirslsss.)

ASSOCIATED Press by Fereral wirslsss.)
= FOREST HILLS, New York, 4
4 September l2. - Eastern tennis 4
q players had their inning in the in 4
4 terseetional matches yesterday, y
4 winning in all of the contests 4
Z played. 4
4 X. Norris Williams, representing 4
4 Harvard, won three of the four 4
y seats played against William \
4 Johnston of California, the new 4
: national champion, GA, 90, GA 4
y and Ga. 4
4 Harry Niles defeated Clarence \
+ Griffin, 4-6, Ga, 6-3 and 6-l. 4
4 In the doubles Theodore r. Pell 4
+ and Kahl Behr defeated Maurice 4
4 r. Mclaughlin and Thomas C.. \
\ Bpndy, 6 4, so, 6-S, SO and Ga. =
. n \ X X X X X X X X 4 X X X 4 Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-09-14

CHICAGO, September l3.-Bresna-
hans lmen hit lizard in gesteFday s
game with the Braves and were easy
winners. Score Chicago 6, Boston 3.
FOLLOWING were the results Of other
games:
At ST., Louis-BrooklyD I, st
Louis 2. .s....
At Cincinnati-First game, New York
II, Cincinnati 8; second game, Cincin-
natl 5, New York 0.
No American League games.