davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

SEG Er UorH1E Sernaon
IAs RSg Of Jerusalem
81 Ell ArsSsnE@rmoD "A
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The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

nw
Wesley NWee& spent Sunday
q AlgElnSvj,,&
MN r n Campbell ana her
laughter Miss Vera May, X
Ur0e& Saturday evening from a
Isl, IN Kansas my
Mr. ana Mrs Hader Of Hig
SNSvle spenaSUNaay here with
inland Mrs Il r. MOllenkamn
Cyrus Campbell OfHAnSaS City
arrived Saturday night being
cAlled here Ny the death Of his
a,theN W. Il Campbell His
vile accompanied him,
Lev Rice Ni Kansas City spent
Sunday here With his parents,
Mr. and Mrs James l. Rice,
Mrs s o Han and Miss
Frances Young went To Monroe
CITY Tuesday morning 70 attend
u SypOaioa Of the Presbyterian
.CaUoh, ~
Mrs, Arthur Foster Of Kansas
City is visiting relatives in this
city,
A H. HemneE who has been
Whiting his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Hugo Komner, went TO
Nmsas CITY Tuesday morning
ralere he.win locate,
.liMrs, Clyde Han left Monday
"a Wning for her homo in Chica,
so NftorN visit here with Mr..
ana Mrs J, HtHall.
Mr. and Mrs J, l. Rice went
% Kansas SCiw Tuesday . to
attend the wedding Of their son,
Raymond, TO Miss Helen Wag,
on,w Hdnkel, which took place
ia ltatternoon,
llon FranoisRato went TO Kan.
CITY Tuesday, whore he viii
cot NJ ST. MNry's hospital TO be
operated upon Joe FrauoiskOto
0ae Earl Chanslor accompanied
HIN
Miss Atha Devices left Tues,
dNy for her homo In Tren.
ton after u visit here with
Miss Ruth Craig
Mr. and Mrs, Cyrus Campbell
r'te rnod 20 their homoin Kan.
sU,s City Tuesday after at,
bnd ing the funeral Of Mr.
C.mpbolls father W. H. Camp,
bill,
NJ Is, h. NJ MoClolland and
liNtli son, NJ, Ii, Jr, went TO
Well ngton this morning 10
sToa a the day,
Dt and Mrs, y, M, Williams,
Mrs, H. lee Wallace, Mrs, h. NJ.
X ne Mrs Fotty, Misses Mar
lila llronshaw, Lucille Reagan
NrI a AYE Brill went 10 Kansas
Cly Tuesday whore they
wPrg guests AZ luncheon of the
College Girls Club Of
= City,
lIckn rRa change oVnrv nlOht NJ
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30
Dog Tax Notice.

Dog Tax Notice.
All dogs on which taxes have
not been paid will be killed at
once. The tax on male dogs is
81; on female dogs, So. By or
der of
CHARLES f. KINKEAD,
City Marshal.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

EN j s. W& e. Sweet
SranN wa Frsach a. s Pres
N@raa CaGrA tomorrow
mora1g AZ N Sece& The sg-
g @-GS va es held u TIE
$luA $ CAaasa
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1915-04-30

liMrs Clyde Han left Monday
70 Wning for her home in Chica,
40 after visit here with Mr.,
ana Mrs, J, HlHall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
GUY NICKALLS SAVES
HIS CREW IN STORM
Yale Oarsmen, Threatened in
Heavy Gale Yesterday, Res
cued by Their Coach.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, April 2s--A wind
storm, which freshened to a gale imme-
diately, threatened to capsize two Yale
crews and an oarsman in a single scull in
New Haven harbor shortly after o'clock
last night. 1t was only the activity of
the head coach, Guy Nickalls, and his
presence of mind in using the coaching
launch which averted a tragedy, 1t is be-
lieved.
The varsity crew was Two and half
miles out in the harbor rowing at a good
speed, with the coaching launch close by,
when the squall struck. They had failed
TO notice the threatening clouds. At the
first gust the waves were lashed high and
the varsity shell shipped considerable
water. Nlckalls stood to windward with
the launch, while the varsity shell was
headed crosswise of the waves toward the
shore, a mile away. The varsity reached
Morris cove only after lard fight with
the waves Their shell was running in
water over their ankles when they reached
shore.
The sophomore class eight-oared crew
was five miles out in the harbor Nickalls
made for the boat. Nearby the sopho-
more crew was George V. Caesar. of Ia
coma, Wash, in a single scull. Nickalls
reached him before he was upset and took
him aboard, The sophomore eight, in the
lee of the launch, worked toward shore
slowly, shipping considerable water. When
near the shore their boat swamped but
they carried 1t to safety and bailed It out,
leaving it on the shore. Clothes were sent
to them while they waited at clubhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
lack COOMBS SLATED
TO HURL FOR BROOKLYN
AGAINST PILLS TODAY
Former Athletics Iron
Man Will be Seen on
Mound in Second of Sc
ries-Erskine Mayer Due
to Pitch.

Fans who were wont to infest Shbe
park to see John Coombs, the mighty
1ron Man, hurl, may have chance to
sec the Kennebunkian again in action
Yesterday Coombs was warming up with
Nan Rucker, but the latter was finally
chosen by Manager Robinson to do the
pitchine. But this afternoon 1t is almost
certain that Coombs, in the togs of the
brooklyn Dodgers, will be seen in the
aring pit against the Phllies.
Erskine Mayer will do the pitching for
,he Phiilies, unless Pat Moran decides at
the last moment to depart from his regu-
lar order of choosing his twirers. Mayer
was due to pitch before Chalmers, but
as the Comeback was in good condition
yesterday he was sent in and won his
game from Brooklyn, 5 to @
Thus far the Phillies have won 10 out
Of Ii starts. Their play yesterday was
far from the peppery stuff they have been
putting up in the games gone by, but at
that they managed to win. which, as far
as the fans are concerned. is the main
issue. This afternoon there should be
good crowd out to cheer the fleet Phls
on to their 18th victory.
The game today is scheduled to begin
at $3.50 o'clock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
ATHLETIC POLICEMAN
Is HARRY FRYCKBURG
220-yard Low Hurdle Cham
pion Is Likewise Splendid
Jumper = Now Recovering
From Operation.

Harry X, Fryckburg, the Middle At
lanttc Association 220-yard low hurdle
champion. is not only a great athlete,
but one of the nattiest of the city police
force. Harry mas been able TO train at
off times and as a result has come to
the force as the best policeman-athlete
in Philadelphia. Not only can he hurdle
wonderfully well, but he is able, when
in condition. TO leap more than 22 feet
IN the running broad jump.
For a while Harry was detailed on a
motorcycle and lately he has been doing
duty at the busy S3d and Market street
corners. Harry developed a hernia the
past winter and is now recuperating from
an operation for that ailment He hopes
10 be in tip-top condition by the middle
of the summer. when he will again take
up his specialties of hurdling and broad
jumping.
At the police carnival each year Harry
is the scratch man in the events, and in
the open competition he is likewise
awarded the nonor position. He won top
hOnors at the last police tournament. and
following this ne headed the police bas-
ketbalI team. 1t was while playing the
cage game that he strained an abdom-
inal muscle. The miscreant who violates
the law on his beat might as well sub
init to arrest tamely, for Harry could
concede tine violator many yards In
sprint.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
CENTRAL HIGH LOSES THREE
OF ITS STAR OARSMEN
Ineligibility of Captain Thomas and
Two of Crew Hard Blow.


Three of the Central High School star
oarsmen have been declared ineligible
and the resignation of both Captain Carl
Thomas and Manager Baldi has been
asked for by Prof Philip Mas, chairman
of the Committee on Rowing at the Broad
and Green streets institution.
The three oarsmen who were declared
ineligible are Roming. bow: Rhoads, No
2 and Stafford, NO. 5. all of whom have
fallen back in their scholastic standing
and will be unable to compete for one
month Roming and Rhoads rowed in last
years American interscholastic cham
pionship eight. while Stafford was con-
sidered to be one of the mainstays of
this years boat. Manager Baldi is also
back in his studies.
The athletic commission at Central
High contributes 500 a year to the MAIN
tenance of the crew, and this money has
already been spent for repairs to the
shell and the trip to Annapolis last Sat
urday, when the Plebes defeated the
Crimson and Gold eight.
Since all the funds have been expended
1t is not likely that the Central High
School crew will go to New Haven on
May to row the Yale freshmen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
ATHLETICS PITCHING
GOOD; HITTING WEAK
Bressler or Wyckoff May OPP
pose Ayres or johnson To-
day-Shawkey's Good Work.

WASHINGTON, April 2S-It was gen.
orally believed that the great weakness
Of the Athletics this season lay In the
pitching staff but yesterdays perform
ance showed them to be strong in that
department and weak on the offense.
Shawkey hurled a beautiful game, allow
ing but three hits, vet the Mackmen were
unable to win. Mack cannot hope to have
any better pitching today than he had
yesterday. but he doubtless figures that
his team will be better with the stick later
on in the season
Bressler or Wyckoff will be in the box
for the Athletics against Doc Ayers or
Walter Johnson today. Should Ayers be
called on to pitch, Mack will be sure to
use Bressler. but If Johnson goes in Wye
Eoff will be used by the tall Phladel-
phian.
The ony possible change Mack may
make today is in the third base station
Mcconnell has been making good at
Bakers old place, but at that Mack may
decide TO try King Kopf again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
JOHN MALONEY BOXES
IN SAN FRANCISCO
Clever Philadelphia 125-pound
Champion to Compete in Ex-
position Championships.

Philadelphia will be represented in the
Panama Exposition boxing champion
ships, to be held at San Francisco next
month. Johnny Maloney, who will wear
the silks of the ST Rita's Catholic Club.
will be the clever asplrant for national
honors He has made a great showing
IN the tournaments held in this city. lie
has won the 1O5, 1l5. lls, l22 and 10
pound classes since he started his work
In the amateur ring,
Maloney Is at present the Middle Allan
tic Association 125-pound champion. He
recently fought his way 10 the finals In
the national championships at Mechanics
Pavilion, Boston. Mass, but claims he
was not treated fairly. So firm Is the
belief of President George f. PaWling,
on the Middle Atlantic Association. of
the Amateur Athletic Union, that Johnny
Is among the best in America that he
has arranged TO send him TO the coast.
The local youth left this city today for
his long Western trip.
Maloney has been In constant training
since he fought Ia Boston. soma weeks
ago. ana viii land on the eeast IN tip-top
condition for his fray
A farewell party aas given AZ his homS
last nlght. ahen his friends Wished nm
laek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
DUAL TRACK CONTEST
ATSWARTHMORE TODAY
Little Quakers Will Entertain
Team of New York Univer-
sity at 3 P. M.

The New York University track team
will open its season this afternoon in a
meet with Swarthmore at Swarthmore.
The prospects for the visiting team are
exceptionally bright this year. The re-
lay four won second place in it's event at
the Penn carnival last week. finishing
cnly one foot behind the winner.
The university will be represented by
the following men:
Houghten in the two mile run; Phillips
and RacoosIn in the one mile; Lent and
Racoosin In the half mile run; Crowther
and Mcdowell in the 40 yard run; Abbey
in the 220 yard dash; Crowther in the 100
yard dash; S. Many and w. Many in the
hurdles; S. Many, H. E, Smith and Nc
Gowan in the jumps; Yanosik and Reese
in the pole vault; O'Donnell. Farber and
Bleckween In the weight events.
Secretary Herman Meyer, of the Mid
die Atlantic Association, and A. L. Wan
amaker, of the Officials Club of Phila-
delphia, will help conduct the meet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
GERMANTOWN BOYS
IN TRACK CONTEST
Scratch Meet for Three Glasses
Scheduled This Afternoon for
Club Lads Under 18 Years.

The track committee of the German
town Boys Club has arranged a scratch
meet for this afternoon on the BOYS
Club playground. The events will only
be open to boys who have not reached
their 18th birthday and will be conducted
for the purpose of bringing out new ma
terial All told there are q events di-
vided into three classes. Gold enameled
track team pins will be awarded the win
ner in each event and no boy will be
permitted to enter more than three
events
The work of re-surfacing the running
track has been finished, and the new
field equipment is ready for the meet y
great deal of interest is being taken par
ticularly among the members of the club
who attend school. About 55 boys are
ready for the various events.
For boys under feet In height the follow
ing events are isted-50-yard dash. one lap
running broad jump and relay race
For boys under feet . inches In height are
the following events-50- yard dash 22O-yard
dash, relay race, s-pound shotput, running
high jump and running broad jump.
For boys over . feet Inches in height and
Who are under Is years of age-5O-y yard dash
e20-yRrd dash, IIO-yard run. 12-pound shot
put, running high jump, running broad jump
and relay race.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
M'FARLAND'S SCALP
is MOORE'S AMBITION
Local Hard Hitter Is Anxious
for Battle Here With Chi
cago's Clever Fisticuffian.

Before the lid is clamped down on box
ing in this city for the season during
the summer months. Willie Moore, he of
knockout fame, is anxious to prove his
mettle as a serious contender for the
vacant welterweight throne. The South
wark southpaw is confident of adding Joe
Heffernans scalp to his long string OF
knockouts. He announced this morning
that he is prepared to clash with any
of the king-pin "42" FOUNDERS in the
country.
Billy McGonigle, Moores manager. said
that he is negotiating with local pro-
moters for the purpose of bringing a star
welter, probably Packey Mcfarland,
here for a bout with Willie. Moore says
nothing would suit him better than to
get crack at the clever Chicagoan.
Although there is little doubt of the
Stock Yard fsticuffians superiority over
the Philadelphian, Willie believes he can
reach Packeys jaw with his much
feared left in an lS-minute set-to. He
further declares he is confident that he
can knock the everlasting daylights out
of any one, whose jaw comes in contact
with his famous wallop.
Henry Hauber, the Fighting Dutchman
from Fairmount, has announced that he
is in the finest of fettle for his melee
with Ritz Walters, of Atlantic City, at
tho Broadway A. C. tomorrow night
Hauber possesses a terrific right-hand
wallop.
One of the gamest and best lightweights
who ever pulled on a glove, and who is
well known in Philadelphia as a corking
good battler, has announced his retire
ment from the ring after many years OF
fighting. He is Tommy Murphy, of New
York, Harlem Tommy was a serious con-
tender for the "33" pound laurels at one
time, but he was never given an oppor-
tunity TO fight for the championship.
North Penn fight fans are boosting
Johnny Morgan, a 110-pound youngster,
as one who promises to develop into a
star bantamweight. Morgan has had but
five professional fights, winning each
handily, He is a veritable whirlwind in
action.
Gunboat Smith and Jack Dillon, who
fought a hard 1O-round bout at Milwaukee
several weeks ago, have been rematched
for a set-to in New York May A. 1t will |
be the opening show of the American
Sporting Club !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
BINGLE AND BUNGLEa
IN DIAMOND DOPE

Pat Moran is in happy mood today,
George Chalmers convinced him that he
has come back for good
Manager Stallings has finally benched
Joe Connolly, one of the Braves hardest
hitters last season. Larry Gilbert. viii
be used with riGht-handed pitchers on
the mound against the Braves while as
usual, Ted Gather will face the south
paws.
Fuller walked, Cobb tripled, Crawford
troit victory.
Eddie Collins is out of his batting
slump and the White Sox have started on
a winning streak. Six straight games have
been won and Rowland's pitching stan,
considered the best in the land last
spring. has shown a return TO form
The veteran Eddie Plank scored his
first Federal League victory yesterday.
Eddie is always slow to get in the proper
condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
DEADLOCK IN SCHOOL
BASEBALL RACE DUE
TO BE BROKEN TODAY
Northeast and West Philly,
Tied for Leadership,
Clash This Afternoon.
Tennis Practice Begins
at Northeast
rNrERscHoLAsT1c LEAGUE STANDING.
TOday's Schedule

TOday's Schedule
BASEBALL
West ,PhIadelphiG High at Northeast High.
G9GnnsT ri MEh st pES %tsTy sSho9
p. NJ. and S. School at George school.
Temple rniye[sty At "a Military Academy.
Pedde Institute at George School.
TENNIS
Friends Central at Episcopal Academy;
Camden High School nt Northeast High,
Swarthmore Prep at Penn Charter.
CRICKET.
Frankford High School at Penn Charter.
Central High School at West Phila. High.
TRACK.
Catholic High School at De Lancey School.
The deadlock in the Interscholastic
League race probably will be broken this
afternoon. when Northeast High School
and West Philadelphia High School, tied
for first place in the organization, clash
on the formers field, 29th and Cambria
streets.
The student bodies of both schools are
manifesting much interest in the contest
Captains Roat and Webb have their base
hauians primed for stiff battle, and one
of the best diamond duels of the scholas-
tic season should result.
Abrams and Mccarthy probably will
appear in the box for the Speedboy ma
tional pastimers. Both pitchers have
been exhibiting corldng form on the
mound The pitching duties for the Red
and Black will be split between Barker
and Keller. The former has not been de-
feated as yet, and Coach Brachold may
use him throughout the fray.
Tennis practice at Northeast High
School is in fun bloom at the present
time. Among the candidates for the
racquet team who are showing up in fine
form are Fretz. Carey, Vol, Somers,
Taylor, Shelton and Simpson. John
Locker, former captain of the Red and
Black tennis team, is coaching the
aspirants.
Elser. of La Sale College. has been
displaying such wonderful form in field
and track events that many of the Uni
versity's followers believe he is the lead
ing all-round athlete of the college. His
running on the La Sale relay team has
greatly bolstered the quartet.
Although the School OF Pedagogy base
ball team is somewhat weak this year.
the catcher, Smith, promises to develop
into a star backstOp. His work behind
the bat is sensational, while his ability
with the stick has boosted him as the
hardest hitter on the team. He clouted
out homer in recent game with two
men on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
WEST BRANCH BANQUET
Philadelphia Organization Will Honor
Its Indoor Athletic Victors Friday.

West Branch Y. NJ C. A. will hold it's
athletic banquet Friday night, at s
o'clock, at the West Philadelphia station.
Mike DoriZas. Penns strong man, is to
give wrestling exhibition.
Local athletes are training for the Me-
mortal Day track meet to be held at
Point Breeze by the Ancient Order of
Hibernians. Entry blanks are out
Tom O'Toole. captain of the Whining
ton High School track team, has been
making a name for himself His good
work at the recent relays is the talk of
his friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Pocket Billiard Star Dead

CHICAGO April 2s,-Irving Kid) Long,
who a few years ago was rated one of the
best pocket billiard players in the country,
died at a hospital here Monday of ptomaine
poisoning. He competed in a number of
champ ponship tournaments. Long was born
In Hopkinsviile. Ky, ~ years ago Burial
home.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
Joe MAYER Wins Another Match

NEW YORK, April 2s-Joseph Mayer, who
recently turned professional Rfter winning the
national amateur balk-line billiard champion-
ship, was IN hne stroke at Maurice Daly's
billiard room last night, Mayer won an ex-
hIbition match from Hal Coleman by 500 10
OF and averaged % lib. He had runs OF b3
and 04 as his best efforts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

Middle Atlantic Associations
IL 5-pOund boxing champion,
who will compete in the San
Francisco titular affair next
month. Johnny left town today
for the Coast trip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28

PILLS AND ATHLETICS
BATTING AVERAGES

below are the batting records OF the Ath-
ie'ics and Phillies. including Tuesdays games.
ATtIt t,r,tIs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
TOdays Racing Cards
at TIUO Big Tracks
At Havre de Grace

First Eass for selling 81 fpE
Minstrel, los Marvellous, los j. b, HarTelL
81 Dixie, l9oo6i Gi3odwood Jos; Meelieka. iO5i
Second race, handicap for S-year-olds and up.
selling, J mile and 90 yaTds-l-ochieil l05; Em-
Shoes, lo2; Richard Langdon. lOsi Clin Field.
THIRD race, 4-year-olds ana up selling. 5A
furonlgs6C' lg6- Bertha W, lo9 Laura, los; York
lo9; :sir Dyke. l02; col; Cook, no. 'Rrsakers.
100; Garter Knight, l62. 70'
Fourth race h9adlsaP fer ss-gssE-9Plds i1e Snd
Mentresor. losi Andrew. ioSi Brave cunarder.
Fifth race, 4-year-olds and up, selling, mile
bhe7 heRye oFe5hD Dr. uehher s @ St09s M
Delegate. l0Ii orlin kripp. los; Nike Cohen,
ttopbhe io5 .HeSrtbsat. 100 .Hermgda id7
"Margsret Meise. 100; 'Louise Trayers s5;
Skin fIf race for maigen 2-yeaE-oldg, "a tur-
9Ings0slgse Bees l9s f6e5minNist 65 Na 1915 Mary
sApprentioe allowance claimed. Weather
clear track fast.
At Lexington
First race. selling. ,s-year-elds and up, Allies
and mares, ~ , iurlongsss fallaha. 70 Dismiss.
Edith & i62 'Marssfet Lowry, .Mfs' Ne Sss ios:
Tivi, Gilt Edge. IO4; Birka. los; Tavolara ia
aha sY'Ga4 ssans aa @adfP H. fHss u.s.
Prince Harry. Charley MeGes. Old Charter.
Third race, purse. 3-year -olds, mile and 10
yards-Gregille 100; Lindentha. 1eli Little
String, lO4; Manager Waite. Booker Bill, 1OT.
Fourth race. selling. a-year-olds ana up.
furlongs 'I.oan shark. 1oI; Miss KruteT.
aRoyai Tea. Harehell, Palm Leaf, Green, no:
Lackrose. Charley McFerran Cash on De-
livery 1i2; Mac. Eustaee, ouartermaster, as.
Fifth race. selling a-gear-olds and Up.
furlonEs-Droll, 10; Texas Tommie. GArneau.
Broomzedge. VIVID Bear Aels. DF. Kendall,
Gabrio, Oakland. Transmiiler. Ralph Lloyd
Salon, 1l2.
Sixth race. selling. 3-year-olds ana %, hliea
and ularsz4 Wile-sAQld Crest Girl 81. Ida
Earl s4i Leuie GFlee. Lueille. Aeroia. Lea
Kael Jeasie Louiae. FlltaHay. Zoe; SIS pipper.
sAnarenzlae alloEauca ElAlEzz4. Tsaathzr
cisaFs aack 44zt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
National League
Brooklyn at philadelphia, cloudy
cSisSRaoa ceSIsSR at Nsw S,S, York; threatening
Fitsburgh at ST. Louis clear.
American League
Sesnad1slPlhia sH 1dPpll at Washington. clear
81 Louis at Detroit clear.
cleveland at Chicago. clear.
Federal League
Baltimore at Brooklyn. threatening.
SuHalo at Newark. cloudy.
e. Louis at PittsburEh. cloudy.
Kansas City at Chicago. clear.
International League
Rhnnalo at Providence. cloudy.
defOnto az Richmond clear.
oay games today,
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
philadelphia. 5; Brooklyn. 2
Boston, u; New York, 5.
Chicago, s; Cincinnati, O.
st. Louis, 8; Pittsburgh, o.
American League
Washington, 2; Athletics. l.
New York. Q; Boston. 0.
Chicago. Z; Cleveland, 4
Detroit. 3; ST. Louis. :.
Federal League
Baltimore Z: Brooklyn. 8.
Buffalo, II Newark. g.
81. Louis. 8: Pittsburgh. 2
Kansas City. Z chleAgo. s
international League
flshmond. IL Toronto.