davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
HARVARD CLUB MAY
NOT PLAY HOCKEY

Boston, Nov. 5.-UnIess Capt Bill CIaf-
lin can arouse more hockey enthusiasm
in the Harvard club it is doubtful II
the organization is represented in either
the Amateur Hockey or the Boston
Hockey leagues.
The Harvard team found the compe-
tition quite keen last season, but every
hockey expert in the East agreed that
the team was one of the great possibili-
ties. Gus Doty. the brilliant coverpoint
of the Harvard varsity team last year.
will be. a candidate for the Harvard club
team II the latter decides TO enter the
hockey field this year.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
VIRGINIA A. c. eleven
Beaten BY SOUTHERNS
Alexandra Clubmen Are No Match for
Fast Southwest Youngsters.

Alexandra, Va. Nov. 5-The eleven
representing the Virginia A c.. OF this
city, went down TO defeat today before
the onrushing team Of the SouthernS,
OF Washington, by the score of % to .
The feature Of the game was the offense
presented by the visitors
The score was no real comparison Of
the two teams when il Is considered that
the Virg1nians made but one first down
while the Southerns made seventeen The
Nirg1nians' two points came in the first
quarter when Kernan's punt was blocked
by one Of his own men and rolled over,
the goal line where il was recovered by
Herman for a safety. The lineup and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
GARRY HERMAN MAY
LEAVE REDLAND CLUB
Chairman of Commission Anxious to
Retain Job in Supreme Court
of Baseball World.

New York, Nov. 5.-If Is Is true that
some of the American League men object
70 the presence Of two Na.:onal Leaguers
IN the Commission. Garry Hermann may
withdraw from the presidency Of the Gin
einnati club In order to remain chairman
of the supreme court Of baseball. II Herr
mann should sever his relations with the
Reds he could serve as head Of the Com
mission without being identified with the
affairs of the National League. As chair
man of the Commission. Hermann draws
q salary Of s12.500 asyear. He Is held IN
high esteem by baseball men for his emf
nent fairness IN handing down important
decisions. But as president Of the Cincin-
natl club, Hermann has been placed in
several embarrassing predicaments, with
the result that his rulings have caused
some Ill feeling in both leagues. Herr
mann for many years has been one OF Ban
Johnson's closest friends But johnson.
IL is understood, feels that the Commits
sion should have a nonpartisan chalr-
Span. For that reason. 1t Is believed that
II Hermann withdraws from the presi-
dency OF the Reds, johnson will be glad
to vote for his retention as the Commits
sion's leader. Hermann has not been a
success as the Reds chief. The Cincinnati
team has accomplished nothing under the
regime Perhaps, in the event of Herr
mann's retirement. Christopher Mathew
son will be elected president of the club
by the majority stockholders.
Philip Ball. former Federal League pro-
moter, denies the report that he Is tired
of baseball and Will dispose OF the 81
Louis Browns. Ball admits, however, that
the baseball business is not a gold mine
after ALL He lost $4,000 with his St.
Louis Feds and paid $4,000 to Robert Lee
Hedges for the Browns, expecting 10 re-
cover the money buried up in the Gil
more circuit. But the Browns this year
did not begin to pay expenses until they
started to climb from b lowly position In
the race. Then they drew large crowds
both at home and on the road until they
Tell by the wayside in September. The
games in st. Louis that month were poor
Iy patronized and Ball finished, the season
with a small deficit, II Is said. As re-
suit. Ball still finds that he is 100000 in
the hole with another season little more
thar a gamble. When he went into the
Federal League he was told that he would
make a fortune, but now he knows better.
Owner weeghman, the Chicago lunch
room proprietor, who, with other wealthy
business men, paid $4,000 for the Cubs,
Is in the same boat with Ball. Weegh-
man was made to understand that the
Cubs would earn at least half the pur-
chase price this year. But the ragged
playing of the team, under Tinker's mis-
management. was a disagreeable surprise
and resulted in small attendance figures
after the halfway mark had been passed.
Wee:shman and his baseball associates,
therefore, have learned to their sorrow
that running a major league club isn't
a cinch Snd that it will be some time
before they can recover the money paid
to the Cubs former owners, Taft and
Murphy.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
Bright PROSPECTS FOR |
HILLTOP TRACK team
Coach John O'Reilly Pleased with Out
look for Cinder Path Candidates.

Prospects for a fast track team at the
Hilltop are the best in years. George
town University has a track team this
year which will more than uphold the
name that has been engraved in track
circles in former years. Griff1th. who last
year won many laurels for his alma
mater" Is one of the likeliest candidates.
He has shown his worth in the dashes
and in the 40 Auray. who made a name
for himself this summer In fast company.
is bound to attract attention.
Connolly, a newcomer. won fame on the
Holy Cross relay team. and unless some
thing unforeseen happens. the fans and
critics in this section will see one OF the
country's best quartertmilers in action.
Reno and Mccormack can be counted
upon to add a few points throughout the
year in the dashes.
Gates and Maher. two local boys, who
won fame at Central High School. look
very promising in the eyes Of Coach
O'Reilly
Nat Weller will be on the Job to take
part in the dashes and in the broad jump
McDonough. a runner. who has annexed
much fame in the fast circles around New
York, is attracting much attention and
praise from the coach.
Capt. Harry weidman is a sure point
winner, and the South Atlantic record will
be in jeopardy when Harry gets some real
live competition.
The prospects for a fast relay team
were never better before. BY the time
the "indoor meet rolls around. George
town will have one Of the best relay
teams that she has ever turned out
When the football season is over, Dan
O'Connor. the popular football captain.
and Frank Green will be on hand to show
their skill in the shot put.
Coach O'Reilly is very much pleased
with the squad. and If his work and in
terest counts for anything. he will turn
out a fast team. outdoor practice is
being held daily.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
SOUTHERNS AFTER
LOCAL ELEVENS

The Southern football team has estab-
ished a great record this season and are
now jumping into prominence as con-
tenders for the Independent championship
OF the District. Maryland and Virginia
To date the Southerns have scored VIC
tories over the Federals, westovers. Hich-
lands, and their timely and clean-cut vic
tory over he.Virginis A. c.. OF Alexan-
dria, yesterday moves them one notch
nearer the title honors
The Southerns are without a game for
Sunday and would like to hear from any
fast eleven In this vicinity. Address all
communications to W. G. Hurley. 800 y
street southwest,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
MISSIONER JUNIORS
FORFEIT TO MOHAWKS

The scheduled game between the West
over Juniors and the Mohawk Juniors
was called of yesterday, owing to the
fact that the Westovers failed to put in
an appearance.
The Mohawk Juniors have open dates
on November 1s and 19, and any teams
averaging 100 pounds desiring a game on
either OF these dates should communicate
with E. Gordon. 1880 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
JOHNS HOPKINS SEEKS
CROSS-COUNTRY LAURELS

Baltimore, Nd. Nov. 5.-Eight mem
bers Of the Johns Hopkins track squad
have been entered in the South Atlantic
intercollegiate cross-country championship
run to be held at the Catholic University,
Washington, on Saturday, November II.
The list of Black and Blue entries in
cludes Weeks, Perkins. e. l. Smith,
Ellicott, Bernhard, Edget. schaun and
Defandorf.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
AZTECS ARE BEATEN
BY THE PARK ELEVEN

The Parks and Aztecs clashed on Poto-
mac Park field yesterday in one of the
best games seen this season, the former
winning by Il to 0. 1t was featured by
the excellent work of the Parks back
field.
Limerick, Coons and Inge played a
brilliant game for the winners. Phleiger
played a fine game, as usual. In the last
ter. limerick, without any interfar-
snee, made q beautiful 35-yard broken
heIu run through the entire Aztec team
for a touchdown. The summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
New Basketball League.

New York, Nov. 5.-Steps are being
taken to form basketball league among
New England colleges. which have al
ways been rivals in sports, and which
have about the same college membership
to select teams from. Amherst, wes-
leyan, Williams, and Union, with possibly
Dartmouth and Colgate. will make up the
membership.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
1--WE ARE NOT IDLE"
SAYS MANAGER FOHL

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Manager Lee
Fohl and Vice President McRoy will
leave Thursday for the National Associa-
tion meeting at New Orleans. which starts
November II, stopping at Chicago for a
few days en- route
I'VE are not idle" said Manager Fohl
last night when asked what plans were
being made to strengthen the Indians.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
ATTENTION,
BOWLERS!

Several bowlers have complained
that their scores have not appeared
In The Washington Herald. The
Herald desires to publish the scores
Of every bowling league In WASH
ington, but they must be received
at this Office not later than 11:30
p. m. to insure their publication.
Blank score sheets can be Sc
cured by applying to the sporting
department.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
Truxtons Trim Westoyer.

The Truxtons travelled to Westover field
expecting hard battle for the long end
of the score. but the westover team was
unable to stop the onslaught of the Trux-
tons back-field, losing by q to o. Burns
made three touchdowns for the visitors
and e. Fliester. Drescher, Hurd aud
johnson making one each.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
BETHLEHEM VICTOR
ON SOCCER FIELD

Bethlehem, Penn, Nov. 5.-The Bethle-
hem soccer team defeated the Babcock
and Wilcox Field Club. OF Bayonne. to-
day by score Of to l. The game was
played in a cold driving rain.
Ratican scored the first goal FIVE min
utes after the contest started. Shortly
afterward McKelvey Tailed the second
point. Sweeney netted the goal for the
visitors in the first half.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
Cornell Chess Team Practices.

Ithaca, Nov. Sin an endeavor to beat
Penn, present title holder. Cornell's chess
team has started active work with local
players for the annual meeting of the
Triangular League, in New York City.
during the Christmas vacation with
Penn, Brown and c. c. N. Y. teams as
opponents. Last year Brown did not send
team. and City College had not been
admitted. This year all four colleges
WIN have men ct the matches
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
WHITNEY AFTER DoDGERsg

New York, Nov. 5.-A rumor was
current here today that Harry
Whitney, well-known sportsman
and horseman, has made an offer
for the Brooklyn National League
club and that it will be consid-
cred when Charles H., Ebbets,
president OF the club, returns from
a trip to New Orleans.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Substitutes: Mohawks-Hope for Deakins; Tuner
for Hardy; Langor for Durity; Upton for Langan;
Weaver for Upton; Dyer for Weaver. Highland
Williams for Etzler; Chids for Williams; Hardy
for Pos. Touchdowns-Hager. Byers. O'Meara.
Dyer. Goals from touchdowns-None allowed
Referee-Mr. Dugan, Gonzaga. Umpire-Mr. Jim
Fury, Georgetown. Head linesman-Mr. r. Z.
Kelly Eastern A. G. Lnesmen-Messs. Hayden
and Jones. Time keeper-Smithson, Farel. Time
Of periods-l2, 10, l., 10.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Substitutes: Soufhem-West for holden VIZ A
g1na- Hamilton for Duncan; Pollard for CocareII
foSs fog Mcbride; Mcbride for Curtain. Touch-
doWrs-kermAn q, Norton ID. Goal from touch
oOwn-PiAherp p. Goal from heh miss-d-
F1aherty %. Time Of periods-lo and L minutes
Referee-Mr. MaeDonaId. C. ". [. Mr. GardeIliA,
Vigilant A. c. Head hnesznan-Mr. Rsha Trogzns.
Lnesmen-Msa1 Smith and WiIliams
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
p1MI1co SELECTIONS.
d. eEoRGE .n. s1oRRIs.

BY GEORGE sB. MORRIS.
First Race-Mary- Powell. celta-
bel, onwa.
Second Race-J. R. Johnson,
Chevron. Bryn Chant.
Third Race-Greentree, Blue
Grass Belle. Sargon II.
Fourth Race-Plumose, Vermont.
Ting a Ling.
Fifth Race-Between Us, Brave
Cunarder, Sevillian.
Sixth Race-Scorpii. Rose Juliet.
Hedge Rose.
Seventh Race-star Gaze. Buzz
Around. Tie Pin.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06

Substitutes: Fsrks-Spence for Ficklns; Reed
for Spence; Dolen for wyne; Wheeler for Dolen.
Touchdowns-Lemerick ~, johnson ~. Goals from
touchdowns missed-MuIhin u, Limerick ~.
Referee-Mr. Boreland (Teck). Umpire Mr.. l.
BNnkhorn and Elicit. Time keeper-L Spence.
Time Of periods Is minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
Nickalls 10 Go IN England

New York, Nov. 6-Guy Niclalls will
finish his preliminary work with the Yale
oarsmen on November Is, and will san
at once for a visit to his English home.
He will return to Yale about the first Of
next March.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-06
r I M IL CO

BALTIMORE
Maryland Jockey Club
Autumn Meeting, Nov. I to Is.
Races Daily, Including steepIeehase.
ADMISSION. SI-5O.
First Race. 200 r. VI.
Special Rate of $3.50 from Washing
ton by w, 2. and A. including admis-
sion to track.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
COBB MAKES KAUFF
TAKE HIS BACKWASH
Tiger Star Shines Most Bril-
IlantIy, While Former Fed Is
lust Ordinary.

HOUSTON. Tex. April sly Cobb is
off to a flying start for stellar honors
In his league. and off 80 fast that II
Benny Kauff wants to stay near him
he'll have to hustle.
The pair met for the first time in the
Tiger-Giant game at Houston yeater-
day. Each got one hit. but there re-
semblance ceased. Cobb stole a base.
scored a brace OF runs and grabbed five
put-outs. each a breath-taker. He was
all over the pasture.
Kauff had one put-out to his credit.
He failed to lay hands on a pair OF fly
balls. neither more difficult than some
Of the ones Cobb nailed without diff
GUILTY. Detroit won Q to 2
The comparison was all in Cobb's ia
vor. and so Judged by the big crowd of
SPECTATORS which adorned even the play
ing field: and at Broadway prices, too.
There were about 5000 paid admissions.
The Giants looked like "bushers."
The Tigers played like champions. The
American Leaguers outbatted the Ma
tional Leaguers by fourteen hits to five.
and the total bases were: Tigers. 81;
Giants. 9.
The errors were Tigers. o; Giants. T..
Which is why the Tigers won and the
Giants lost. Nothing to II.
Coveleskie and Cunningham had no
trouble turning back the Giants, but
Benton. Tesreau. and Palmero were
slammed hardly the Jungaleers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
REDS TRIM YANKEES
IN EXHIBITION GAME
Cold Weather Handicaps Both
Teams and Keeps Down Crowd.

CINCINNATI. April 3.-Cold weather
kept the Sunday throrS down to $50
shivering fans. az the Reds defeated the
Yankees, . 70 1. This was the first de-
feat for the Donovan clan since they
began their travel stunts this spring.
McKenery and Dale pitched alright
ball for the Reds. being aided not q
little by the poor light Brady allowed
but three hits in five innings. the Reds
winning from Cullop.
The American LeaRuers made a bid
for the game In the ninth inning. after
Jean Dale's generosity had produced
the markings OF fine rally. Gllhooley
AMI Boone. both recipients of passes,
were on third and second. respectively,
with two out, Walter Fipp crashed into
a fast ball and sent II sizzling down
along the first alleyway. Mollwitz
made a clean stop and beat Pipp in
the race to tho bag. much to the de-
light OF the Redland hugs. Boone had
succeeded Baker in the eighth. the lat
ter leaving the game to catch n tram
. for Baltimore.
Poor base running helped a lot in
bringing abort the Yankees defeat,
but good pitching on the part or Nc
kenery was the main cause of the
Reds victory. In the fourth inning n
fine chance to score went glivnmerlng
when Joe Cedeor took too big a lead
away from third base. as Wingo's throw
cluded Groh. HerzoG snapped the ball
back 10 Heirie. and Gcdeon was nailed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
Mere Singers Are
Persons Non Grata

There will be few smuggling stars OF
the Ham Hyatt variety warming the
benches in the National League this
season, ready to be called upon TO de-
liver a punch to send in a run when
the score is tied. The pinch hitter is
needed this year probably more than
any other, when all teams are loading
up with left-handed pitchers, but the
player rule limit prevents carrying a
slugger whose only duty is to deliver a
blow and then disappear.
Inc smuggling star who can field his
position will be In the game every day,
but the walloper who can neither field
nor run the bases will not be carried
this year.
1t was Hyatt's knack OF emerging
from the dugout, delivering Ms blow
and then disappearing that caused
Charley Dreyden to refer to him as
the Pirates disappearing gun. But
the Pirates will not have a disappear
ing gun this year. All the hitting
strength that 1t possesses will be kept
In the regular lineup. Occasionally a
pinch hitters fill be injected into the
lineup, In the hope of driving run
across the plate. but none OF the hyatt
variety will be on hand. Those car
ried along as utility men will not be
carried for their hitting ability alone
but will have to show as ball players
In every other department OF the game
II eight pitchers are carried this year
and there Is every indication to lead
to this belief, and three catchers, only
ten players can be carried for the other
seven positions on the team. This
means there will be only three utility
men, for the inner and outer works
So they must all be fairly good felders
and stickers to fill In whenever any OF
the regulars are incapacitated, hence
there will be no room for the man who
has only his smuggling ability to recon-
mend him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
School and Colleges In
Many Games This Week

Monday-Gonzaga VS.. Eastern;
Western VS.. Stewards.
Tuesday-Western VS.. A. N. p;
Tech VS.. st. Adams; Central
VS.. Georgetown Props; Cath
Ole University VS.. Randolph
Macon.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Alex
andria H. s.; Western VS.. G..
u. Freshmen.
Thursday-Mt. st. Joseph's vs..
Gongaza; Central VS.. Stew
ards.
Friday-Western- vs.. Alexandria
H. S.; Tech VS., Georgetown
Props; Maryland Aggies VS..
Cornell.
Saturday-Rockhill H. s. VS..
Gonzaga; A. N. P. VS.. st. AL
bans; Maryland Aggies VS..
Gallaudet; Catholic University
VS.. Cornell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
ANNOUNCES CONTEST
Strong SandIot Organization
viii Play Sixty Baseball
Games in Two Sections.

That the amateur baseball season is
almost upon us 10 shown by the an
nouncement today that the Government
League. one OF the strongest OF the
local sandlot organizations, will ring
the bell on May /. Commissioners and
Marines being the first two teams to
get into action.
sixty games will be played by teams
OF this league. but the campaign will
no divided into two sections. Opening
May !. the teams will battle until June
II. On the following day the second
section will start. finishing July ..
The winners OF the two sections Will
battle for the league championship
from August Ito II. inclusive. and then
the sandlot title series will be about
ready to begin.
Here Is tho 1916 schedule:
FIRST SERIES.
May l. Commissioners VS.. Marines: 2.
Treasury VS.. Commerce; 8, Foresters
VS.. State. War, and Navy; 4. Treasury
VS.. Marines: S. State, War and Navy
VS.. Commissioners; s, Commerce VS..
Treasury; Q, Commissioners VS.. Com
merce; 10. Marines VS.. State. War, and
Navy; II, Treasury VS.. Foresters; T.
Commerce VS.. Marines; Ii. Foresters vs.
COMMISSIONER 10, STATE, war
Navy VS.. Commerce.: l6. Commissioners
VS.. Treasury; II. Marines VS.. Foresters;
Is open; 10. Marines VS.. Commissioners:
~. Commerce vs.. Treasury %, open; q,
state. War, and Navy VS.. Foresters;
"a. Marines VS.. Treasury; rs. Commits
sionCrs vs.. State, War. and Navy; 70,
Foresters VS.. Commerce.: "a, Treasury
va. State. War and Navy: .. Commerce
vS. Commissioners; 81. State, War, and
Navy vs. Marines.
June-1. Foresters VS.. Treasury; 3.
Marines va. Commerce.; 3, Commission
ers VS.. Foresters: s. Commerce VS..
state, War. and Navy: s. Treasury VS..
c Commissioners; 7. Foresters VS.. Ma
rines. -
June-15. Foresters VS.. state, War,
and Navy: l6. Treasury VS.. Commerce;
II. Commissioners VS.. Marines; 10. Com
merce VS.. Foresters; 20, state, War. and
Navy VS.. Commissioners; q. Treasury
VS. Marines; %, Marines VS.. state. War.
merce; "a. state, War, and Navy VS..
Treasury; 26, Foresters VS.. Commission
ers: y, Commerce VS.. Marines; ~,
Treasury VS.. Foresters; %, State. War,
and Navy VS.. Commerce; 30. Marines VS..
Foresters.
6. State. War, and Navy VS.. Foresters;
z, Commerce VS.. treasury: 10. Marines
VS.. Commissioners; II, Foresters VS.,
Commerce; II, Commissioners VS.. state
War, and Navy; Is, Marines VS.. Treas
ury; IA, state, War. and Navy VS.. Ma
rtnes; II. Commerce VS.. Commissioners
IL. Treasury VS.. state. War, ana Navy;
10, Commissioners VS.. Foresters; 1
Marines vs.. Commerce;. q, Foresters VS.
treasury; "a, Commerce VS.. state, War
and Navy; -, Treasury VS.. Commits
sioners; 20, Foresters VS.. Marines.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03
RABY DAZZLER MAY
LEAD ALL ENTRIES
Wire Haired Foxterrier Should
Make Fight For Laurels.

Oh. Raby Dazzler. a wire haired fox
terrier from the Ridgeway Kennels,
Bayside, l.. l., is expected to make a
great fight for the hoRors OF being
Washington Kennel Club stages its ex-
hlbition April 10. IA. and 15
Oh. Raby DazZler is a perfect speci-
men of its breed, and has conquered all
opponents in every show II has en-
tered.
Another likely wire haired foxter-
rier from the Rldgway Kennels is Oh.
Hohnburg REEVE. These two should
prove sturdy contestants in the big
field entered here.
have been entered for the Washington
show, making II a two-polnt show.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-04-03

eral interest throughout the country.
and of especial interest in New York.
are too new and possibly uncertain 10
form basis for anything like acu-
rate calculation. They have the goods
and the spirit. but the coordinate
working of the machine is matter
that must be decided by time"
whitley" Witt is down to play short
stop for the Mackmen this spring, or
the shoes OF either Jack Barry or Bill
kopf. lie is a left-handed hitter who
hits southpaw pitching as well as the
other kind; and both OF them very
well.
BULLET Joe" Bush is the only pitcher
with the Athletics who is ready to open
the season. Weldon Wyckofr and Rube
Bressler have been left at Jackson
vile to get their wings in shape under
Harry Davis promises to have a col
leglan report to Connie Mack next June
who looks like Eddie Collins and
matches him in ability"
II should worry muses. Larry La
JOE.
Cy Williams homer came close Ia
winning for the Cubs yesterday over
the Indians. and leads one to believe
that the Windy City fans are right in
their criticisms of Joe Tinker. Williams
is former Cub. and was booked foI
release until the fans roared. lie Ia
the only outfielder with the 1916 Cubs
who looks like n major Lacquer. Flach
and Leslie Mann, former Feds, are also
In the 1916 garden, standing around.
Nick Altrock's Almosts are due "a
play another game in Richmond to-
day against Billy Smiths Information
al Leaguers. The Almosts are full OF
ambition and most DESTROYS of hang
ing up second victory.
Tomorrow the Bureau of Engraving
Will be out in full force to see Its owr
aggregation clashing with the Griff-
men. The Bureau folks expect to
have fully $500 fans out to root fol-
them against Griff's hosts. That the
printers have good team was shown
by their close game with Georgetown
Saturday and Manager Williams be-
lieves his boys will not be disgraced
by Griffs athletes.
Wednesday come the Boston Braves
for couple of contests and on Fri.
day the champions OF the National
League. the Phillies. will open a
three-game series that runs over ia
next Monday,