davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
GUS ZEIGLER TO
HELP ANDY SMITH
AT CALIFORNIA
Former Penn Gridiron Star
to Tutor Linesmen of Far
Western Eleven
TO LEAVE IN FEW DAYS

Gus zeiglsr. former all-American football
guard and coach at 1Iaycrford School last
fall has been selected line coach of the
University Of California football team this
fall and will leave for the Far West next
Wednesday Zeiglrr will assist Head Coach
Andy Smith and work with Eddie Mahan,
the Harvard star who is to take care of
tho backield,
HeiE.nr was one Of the best linemen who
ever donncd a football suit at the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania. and has made quite
a record as q coach since leaving college.
He took charge of Mercersburg in 1908.
'O0 and 10 and turned out wonderful
teams. The next year he went to Exeter
Academy and built up the eleven which won
so many games for Tad Jones in the last
two years. Gus also was assistant coach
at Penn, and In 1914 he did good work at
the University of West Virginia.
Last year he W mt to Haverford School
and assisted Head Coach Palmer to turn
out the best prep school team In this Sec
ton of the country Heigler took care of
the line, worked out the defense and tried
out many Of his new plays.
AS a line coach zeigler is without n
peer in the country He knows football
from the ground up and can teach it, There
was some talk of getting him at Penn to
assist Folwell this year, but nothing came
of It,
Andy Smith is lucky in obtaining zeiglers
should do some good work this fall espe.
cialy in the line.
September 1 Is the date set for the first
day of practice. and present indications are
that more than two hundred and fifty men
will report Glass games, designed to de-
velop material will be feature of the
season. According to the present plan, the
varsity squad will be reduced to 80 men
as soon as practicable. The remaining men
then will be made up into class teams a
schedule of games will be made up and
there will be regular competition, Men
who are selected for the varsity squad will
| not be eligible for the class teams
| California will start the season with only
| three of its last seasons veterans missing.
| These men are Captain Garfield Saunders
| tackle, and Ha3eltine, end.
With the advent of Mahan, who will have
| charge of the backfeld, it is expected that
| California will start in at once and practice
| its plays from kick formation, which tend
| for an open game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
VALENTINE DRIVES
TWO FAST WINNERS
Donna Iona Trots Best Mile
for Four-Y Odds
This Year

CLEVELAND. o., Aug 25.--The Cham
pion Stallion Stake, the feature event of
yesterdays Grand Circuit card at Ran
dali, was won by Volga. the fast little mare
of the Pastme Stable, without having to
extend herself Volga, the champion
1915 two-year-old. won easily over Tx
pres,l i've Lou and Bingen SILK, the only con-
tenders who gave her competition.
Charley Valentine, one of the successful
drivers in the twice arounds, gained dis
tincton by winning two races. With
Donna Iona he cleaned up in the :l6 trot,
stepping the mare 2;05ai in the first heat.
the fastest mile recorded by any four-year-
old this season.
Valentine also piloted Early Don TO vic
tory in the Cuyahoga stake and while Early
was little late in getting started, thus
losing the first heat the Don won the second
and third and the race.
In his attempt TO break the worlds rec
ord to wagon with an amateur driver.
Directum |, driven by II. X. Devereux,
fell short of williams mark of 159lA ne
gotating the mile in 2:O2Ia.
The days racing was marred by an acci.
dent, Curt Gosnel driving Hazel Arm
strong in trial heat being thrown from
his buggy and seriously injured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

local players wishing to enter should not
lose an hour in getting their club secre-
taries to communicate with Howard +.
whitney, secretary of the u. S. @. A, at
his Office. II Broad street, New York city.
The entrance fee Is $40.
Huntingdon Valley, Merton. the Country
Club the Cricket Club. Aronimink and Pine
Valley are all expected TO have a team en-
tered in the two.man club teams to COM
rcte for the American golfer trophy on
Saturday, September >. before the qualify
Ing round. The trophy is now held by Tom
and Sheriff. Sherman, Yahnundass Golf
club, who won it last year from Max
Marston and g. II, Van Week, Jr., Baltus-
rOl, after playOif,
Mornings Query Quota
Sandy NfcNiblick-I have not seen any
thing in the EVENING LEDGER so far about
an East VS.. West match before the anna
teur championship such as was played last
year. largo crowd followed many of
these matches last year, and / think they
were interesting as many in the actual
championship since brilliant man from
each section was picked to play the other.
J hope the committee will not overlook this
interesting feature this year at Merton.
Sincerely. G. c. B.
Philadelphia, Pa,
Little has been said about the East We.
West match this year, but there is little
doubt but that it will be played, probably
Il week from today.
"Bill" Fownes. former national champion
and captain of the Pennsylvania team in the
Lesley cup matches, suggested the sectional
play last year. and when bill" arrives at
Merton the wheels of the event will start
TO grind.
Sandy McNibick-I read your column in
dustriously and with great pleasure. l no.
ticed some time ago that you said the New
Workers were all picking Oswald KirlSby
if lie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

!, 4, done every Thursday and Saturday
.S,no ON the same track. But for gem
rsman of Mr.. Walthour's years TO cop a
s,,ure event from Il bunch of well-trained
siSs why, that is something to be proud Of.
Rpe Old Age of 39
pohbv now is the ripe old age of &c. an
"a when most of us seriously think of
ssonning out Of all strenuous exercises and
..sing II easy on the farm or some other
s,s, hlacc. For that reason We must slip
H. Walthour an honorary membership to
~ Old Mems League, and he mas perfect
,ight TO mingle with Larry Lajoie, Eddie
plank, Hans Wagner, Bobby Wallace and
other historic celebrities
Robby took the lead right at the start and
raver was headed, although George Wiley
nmshed him closely. Columbatto and Didier
w.re stranded some place in the rear.
vhIle Carman. the worlds champion. had
rore than his share of hard luck and was
ant of it after the first two laps. The
lime was hour minutes and Ia seconds,
remarkably fast time when one considers
ths conditions under which the race was
ridden.
Carman Is Game
While all of the honors go to Walthour,
mir hats are off TO Carman, who rode one
al the gamest races ever seen on any track.
The champion was nine miles behind at the
md of the tenth mile, but he vainly tried
% cut down the handicap and succeeded
ia making up four miles before the finish.
This was done while the others were riding
At top speed, and IL further shows the su-
periority of this young man as a rider.
AT the end of the second lap Carman got
puncture and was forced to change wheels.
He climbed on another one and was going
good at the end of another lap when once
more tire went bad and he was thrown
headlong from his b cycle to the field. Car
man arose to his feet, uninjured. but was
unable to continue because both of his
bicycles were out of commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
ZIM MUST BE TRADED
Braves Will Likely Land Tinker's An
noying Cub Player

hard-hitting third baseman OF the Chicago Ma.
tionals, will be traded to some National I.eagtie
club. Manager Tinker announced u result OF
Zimmermans 500 fine and Today suspension.
Tinker was quoted as saying that he would
resign IL zimmerman was not removed from the
club. President Wecghman admitted that he
was considering several attractive offers for the
player. Manager McGraw, Of the Giants, al.
tempted to arrange 4 trade for Zimmerman yes.
terday hut the deal fell through.
George Stalngs. nnnagcr Of Boston Ma.
tionals. and the 81. Louis brooklyn and Phlla.
ding for Zimmerman, II said
The players whom Boston Is to give for Zlm.
norman are understood 10 be Third Basema n
Smith, Utility Player Fitzpatrick Pitcher
Barnes and Outfeder Wilhot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Potter to Play Cuban Stars

Potter A. A. will line up against one of
the strongest travelling teams in the country
tomorrow, when 1t meets the crack Cuban
Stars in a return game. These two teams
met last week. and the Cubans won easily
through their ability to hammer Chapins
shoots. but with Eddows on the mound and
i'm fine trim there should be different re-
suit this time. Potter Park is located at
Front street and Erie avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

tOrpaCed race
from Clarence
Carmdn, George
Wiley a n d a
couple of others.
Bobby rode a
w o n d e l'ful.
II e a d y race.
stuck closely
h @ h I n d st.
Yves. his pace
maker, a n Il
never faitered
as mile after
mile was rolled
under his rub
her wheels and
10000 specta =
tors watched
him.
The winning
OF n bicycle race
Is not such a
wonderful feat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug a5-SIrs F.
G. Let's, Jr. Of Cincinnqti. this afternoon won
feating Miss l.. Kaiser Of Chicago. 8 up and
/ 10 go
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

Z. 4a Holgast, one-tme lightweight champion
tol9 sh9 SAYS he should be recognized as the
III lqalaeF now as a result, Of his recent match
-, 80 ETed Welsh. boxes IN Brooklyn tonight
tt5aAle Callahan VIII be his yis.a-vs, Wolgast
- - ~ that, instead OF the referee awarding
= aselslon to Welsh on a foul in their Denver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Franklin and Marshall Football Dates

LANCASTER. Pa; AUS 23.-The manaser
of lie coming seasons football team Of Frank
lin and M5rshail College an8ounoes having
LOuked the following games; October Z, Unit
versity or Frlns} Ntuia. at Philadelphia; Op.o-
her H. Syraat7a hi' vrai-y at $ rargss; Octo-
tohar 3s, tsa9. 1n g2'f 81 at Lancaster; NJ
EsniJsr H. Lirsmps College, at Collegcyills;
November IS, shish University. az South Beth
Lancaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Even Theories on Rea-
son Come Hard-More
Quakers Enter Ma
tional Championship
BY SANDY McNIBLtCK

nEEP, dark mystery surrounds the short
IL age Of the most popular brands Of
golf balls.
They are simply not to be had and that's
all there is t. Tho condition may he rem
eded In a couple of weeks and then again
it may not.
The golf ball supply is so low at Spald-
ng's that only about score Of boxes are
on the shelves. Red Honors are nil, as are
Glory Dimples. and Baby Dimples, three
Of the most popular brands The demand
this year has been greater than ever. 1t was
said today, but the shortage has not been
relieved for nearly six weeks. This despite
the fact that the factory at ChiCupce,
Mass. was enlarged at the end of last sea-
son No reason could be attributed to the
shortage nor even any theories.
Meantime golfers hercabouts get along
with balls that they don't care for. The
shortage exists i'm many makes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

BOSTON, Aug. 2l.---The suspension Of John
Flyers captain OF the Boston Nationals, I'M
posed by President TeGer Tuesday, has, been
lifted according to a telegram from the league
executive to President Haughton. Eyurss In
definite suspension followed words with the UNI
pires at st. Louis last Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Former Giant Twirler Dies

WHEELING w. Va. Aug 25,-Willlam
George. who at time pitched for the New
York National League team, died here as
result OF an operation. He also played in the
Southern Association and Western League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

match, he should have been declared the winner
by knockout.
Marty Cross was hindered somewhat on his
dash up the welterweisht ladder last night when
Young Jack O'Brien showed sufficient form to
win on points. Cross had been coming along at
"a steady gait, but in meeting Little Jack Marty
tackled man too clever for him,
Although many Phiadelphans believed Irish
Patsy Cline to be full -iedged lightweight last
season the clever Gothamte made his official
133-pOund appearance In Sew York last night
Leo Johnson a negro, Cline's antagonist,
and cline rOmped of with the honors
Johnny Lore. who was recognized as one OF
New York best lightweights few years ago.
apparently is through, After Marty Cross
Knocked him out recently Lore was forced to
quit TO Willie Ryan. practically an unknown, the
other night in three rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
New York State League

Utica 4; Scranton. =. Second game; Utica,
3: Scranton. 3.
Harrisburg I: BInRhamton, ..
Syracuse. 3: wkes-Barrc, o.
Elmira. .; Reading, 1 40 innings).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Southern Association

Little Rock. .; Chattanooga. . III innings;
darlSnessl.
Memphis. IL Nashville. g.
Birmingham, 81 New Orleans. /.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
hobby WALTHOUR WINS RACE
] FROM WILEY AT MOTORDROME; !;
CARMAN HAS TWO ACCIDENTS
Rider Victor
ious in so Mile Race at
Point Breeze Wiley
4 Is Second
n, ROBERT W. MAXWELL

,voTHER person qualified for honorary
A a,s,nbership of the Old Mems League
4 POINT Breeze Motordrome last night
pobert Walthour, occasionally called
ssp.sbvo by his pals, won the 5O-mile mo-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
"Mattyn to Pitch Against Cubs

CINCINNATI, Aug. a5.--AIanager Chrlsty
Mathewsqq has announced that ne had agreed
10 pitch his first game for the Reds at Chicago
on September 1, when the opposing twirler Will
be- M0rdeca brown. Manager Mathewson also
announced that he had signed an outteder
named Paul smith. Smith was obtained from
the Montreal club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
CROWD
Averages to Date
of Leading Bdtters

pEL0W will be found the batting
- averages, including yesterdays
games, of the leading major league
eynttprg.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

International League

KKSSRsstsf.:..:.... KsTRsrk; :...:... Si9S5GSS Il ?
Batteries-wilkinson and Egan; Way and
Hale.
Richmond. ........ oQO o Q Q 90 8 I
Buffnlo. o q o 9 N-i /
Batteries-Leake and o. o'Donnell Bader and
Onslow.
PoIo5gS Ralsimoro 49,, S5SibiSq 2-,P = :
Observation-Disclosures sherman. Tipple and
McAvoy; Markle and Hayden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
DEEPEST MYSTERY SURROUNDS
LOCAL GOLF BALL SHORTAGE
AS PILL FAMINE CONTINUES
TOmOrrOtU's Tournaments
and TOduy's Tee Talk

Class handicap tourney Huntingdon YAH
PLAYERS with handiraps or 1 to i5 inclusive
play IN Class A. 10 and over In Class u.
bO!f boil prizes and entrance fee.
- Hnndicnp medal plnS, Is holes, nt Lu Lu
Temple Country Club
Medal play, 49, holes, at club handlcaps,
Philadelphia Cricket Club.
second round for Trustees Cup and ball
sweepstakes, Woodbury..
, Edge I'M trophy ut North Hllls, ts holes
net prizes for bcsi two out Of three scores.
FirHt round Of match Ulay for club cham
nionship Of IIala Golf Club.
The Gardeners arc getting ready n reap
their usual harvest In the national amateur
West Say that Robert 4. Gardner. the @ pres
ent champion. Is hitting out some terrific
tinrdinrr white himself long hitter, said
that he was playing with Gardner recently
that he thought his driver was cracked TN
he saw by the distance nOsts TINT he was
driving at his very TOP form.
Playing pt tho Omahn. Field Club this
%{syek. Gardner Is Eepuie{G, 70 have driven
a ,i55-yqrl hole with a drive and mashie-
The hard-bnked western courses come to
the rcscur Of the "champ', in some Of these
ilcVc all The rerQrts from beyond the "bor-
Iers OF civilization" where too often 30
Inches make yard.
BUt the rigantic Hinsdnle champion IL
cnpablc of tremendous cnrry and IL one Of
ing the Mn on NmeriCnn links. lie viii need
~! his hitting vt Merton to retain his hOnors
this year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

The Northstde, Professionals. a fast nine
managed by j, Hoover, would Ike 10 arrange
a eaHle with a speedy semi -pro home team for
tomorrow For game write ]. Hooyer. 2O35
B460 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

nhsn the Olympia Club opens its doors Mon.
- alsht u viii be the beginning OF the Broad
80 clubs NTH season. The hye-bout pro
sth 49, y composed Of all-star numbers and lot
!. Isal hshting probably will ensue. with Johnny
e zoass my fs. Joe o Donnell in the wind-up, and
81 IN ipthsr bouts follows: sam Robdeau VS.,
49, 49, aAoore Joe Hirst vs.. Harry Cattle New
- Alekey DOnley VS. Tommy O'Keefe. and
ss&hkle White vs.. Johnny AIealy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
PLAYERS Worried About National

Golfers intending to enter the national at
Merton in 10 days are all a-nurry for fear
they may have to enter the tourney with
strange ball, and more than one believer
In preparedness has taken unto himself all
the available copies of his favorte brand
that he could find.
one player went as far as Boston for his
supply Wanamaker's reported a shortage
In every make and at Gmbel's II was sail
that the most popular brands We're abso-
lutely nil while there were odd boxes of
some of those Of which the other stores were
shy.
The reason stated at Gimbel's for the
shortage was the alleged delay in the ship
ment of crude rubber and the run muni-
tion factories had made on the labor avail
able for golf ball factories in Chicopee
Mass, Other theories more gloomy were also
advanced.
Clouds began to gather as thoughts Of
golfers coming here for the national, who
intended to buy their tourney supply in this
city. cropped up. The situation appeared
very tense.
But talk with George Sayers, profess
sional at the Merton Golf Club, knocked the
bottom out of the matter from the cham
ponshp standpoint
How will you supply the $50 or more
stars coming here, who will insist on their
favorite brand of balls?" was the quest on
i've got tons of balls" replied Sayers
"Simply tons of EN-"
Meantime the shops about town predict
decidedly lean supply for the rest Of the
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
HoS0 WaIthom Won
5G.Mile Bicycle Race
Iohnny EeIkhardt rushed over to hIm ent

Johnny Eckhardt rushed over to him and
asked if he was through.
Through, nothing" replied Carman. Get
me another wheel anc I'll show them
whether ] am through or not I'll give
the people run for their money
No wheel could be found. so Carman
took the front wheel from Columbatjf, ,
extra bicycle and started again, Just as
Walthour had finished his tenth mile, with
Wiley close on his heels.
With nine miles to overcome. the cham
pion began to sprint. soon was at top speed
and began to pass the other riders as If they
were standing still. He rode a mile in one
minute tiat-a speed of so miles an hour
and several were made in 03 He made
up lap after lap. and at the end of 20 miles
the flying rider was six miles and two laps
behind
In the meantime wathour stuck behind
st. Yves and maintained steady pace,
Keeping a slight lead on Wiley Carman
knew that his only chance to win was to put
up the speed so high that one or more Of
the leaders would lose their paCemakers,
but every attempt failed.
Couldn't Fool Walthour
Clarence would ride alongside of Wal.
thour try to draw him out with more
speed shouted at him to do some riding, but
Bobby paid no attention and rode his own
race. 1t was the same with Wiley but
i'iulS' tiltN W IdCt MIN Ol Nle lOily 'lllNtl
lap and lost his pacemaker. Then Carman
gained n couple of miles.
George Columbatto the Italian champion,
was riding well at this time, but he had
some hard luck and pulled up because of a
puncture. He jumped off his wheel and ran
to the stand for his extra bicycle, but
found that 1t only had one wheel on 1t.
Carman had taken the other, and he was
going so fast that he couldn't be stopped.
This eliminated the Italian, and now he
Will provide watchman for his excess
baggage the next time he rides.
Walthour led by a lap at 40 miles, and
held it until the end Wiley tried hard to
make up the lost ground, but every time
he sprinted St. Yves would speed up his
motor and Bobby also increased his pace.
Ddier's pacemaker had motor trouble in
the forty-tifth mile, bat he fixed things up in
time to finish third. Carman came in
fourth, only two laps behind.
Armstrong Wins Two
The motorcycle races we're very exciting
Armstrong and Veditz winning their events
The summaries:
Three-mile professional motorcycle racc--wor
by Billy Armstrong; second. Will Vanderberry
third, Henri St. Yves. Time, 21+ 10.
Two-mile professional motorcycle raCe-Wor
Five.milo professional motorcycle race--Wor
by Veditz second. Vandcrberry Time. 9.5S 8.5
Flfty-mile professional motor-paced race
Won by Bobby Waithour. Atlanta, paced by
st. Yves; second George Wiley. Syracuse. paced
By Stein third Leon Didier' France, paced bs
paced by Hunter fifth. George Columbatto italy
paced by Senhouse. Time, 10iIi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25

septembar and Labor day are open dates
for Inc ManayunS Baseball Club. a FIRST class
semprnf5 sslonal team Address Herman Her
bert 445T Main street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
American Association

Toledo. 3: Indianapolis. 3.
Minneapolis @; Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas city. =; st, Paul, 4.
Columbus, I; Louisville. ).
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Bouts Scheduled Tonight
at NeW Washington Club

PreIiminarles.
Tommy Austin VS.. Harp HOlllhan.
Joe Egan VS.. Jimmy Kearns.
Johnny Egan vs.. George Smoker.
Semiwindup.
Young COster vs.. Whitley Fitzgerald.
Windup.
Eddie Hart VIZ. Tommy Jamison.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
Seven More Locals

The names of seven more Philadelphians
have been added to the list of entrants for
the amateur golf championship to be played
at Merton beginning September 4, Labor
Day.
There are now about 375 golfers eligible
to play in the national this year, and 1t
is probable that more than half of that
number will report to the starters the week
after next. Indications are that the entry
list last year at Detroit of 13S will be far
surpassed at Merton.
Two Huntingdon Valley men are among
the late entrants. Both have been playing
exceptional golf lately and may surprise
local rooters George w. Elkins, Jr., and
DR. NJ. X. Neiffer are the two Noble play
ers who wish to try their hands.
Two other interesting local entrants are
Norman II. Maxwell. Aronimnll, who has
shown extraordinary promise lately, and
Meredith NJ. Jack, Merton. local Junior
champion. Jack has been playing side by
side with the best talent at Merton all
season. Maxwell is still in his teens
while Jack is just at the junior limit
j. II. Gay, Jr., Cricket Club, who has
been showing his most elegant shots in the
last months. is another entrant for the
Quaker City, and he win help to boost the
average.
Garfield Scott and Pat Grant have been
going at such pace that they also have
decided to enter
The entry list closes on Monday and all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-08-25
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Athletics, o. Cleveland. y.
Cleveland. I; Athletics, . tsecond game).
St Louis, 81 New York, 4.
New York :; st. Louis, 9 CsecOnd Eame).
Washington, &! Chicago, 3.
Boston. 81 Detroit, 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
rhllics, !; st. Louis, 9.
Pittsburgh, 10; New York, 1.
Boston, y; Chicago, |.
Cincinnati, 2; BrOoltlyn, I.