davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Louisiana. will meet at Columbia.
Louisiana, and in open session pro
coed to open the ballot boxes, exam
Inc and count the ballots in number
ana amount, examine and canvass
the returns, and declare the result Of
said special election.
This the 18th day of June, 1916.
Geo. T. Martin,
president, Parish Board of School Di.
rectors.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
Signature OF Voter.

Sec. 8. Be it further ordained, etc,
that the Secretary Of the Parish Beard
Of School Directors be, and he is
hereby ordered to cause to be pre-
pared for use at the said election the
tally sheets, lists of qualified voters,
assessed valuation Of property, blank
statements for the compilation of the
vote, in number and amount, and 9th
er election blanks that may be re-
quired for the purpose of holding the
said election, to cause the same to be
PLACID in the ballot boxes for use at
the respective precincts, and to make
provision for the transmission of the
ballot boxes to the several precincts
of the parish at which the election is
to be held.
Sec. 4. Be it further ordained, ETC.,
that the polling place or precinct for
the said election shall be Holum, and
the following three commissioners
and clerk of election are appointed to
Iuc lSopSSllfS poiiiuS pave, Oil VI
whom shall serve without compensa-
ton: C. R. Elliott, ]. s. Ferguson,
Ernest Taylor, and E. w. Braddock,
clerk.
Sec 5. Be it further ordained, etc,
that the Parish Board of School Di
rectors shall meet at II o'clock a. M,
on the 1st day of August, 1916, for the
purpose of, in open session, eXamin-
ing and counting the ballots, canvass
ing the returns, and declaring the re-
suit Of said election.
Sec. 6. Be it further ordained, etc,
that the President Of the Parish Board
of School Directors be, and he is here
by instructed to give public notice of
said election by proclamation, to be
duly published according to law.
Geo T. Martin,
President, Parish Board Of School Di-
rectOrS.
J. C. Hines, Secretary
There being no further business,
the board adjourned, to meet on July
26, 1916
Geo. T. Martin, President.
J. c. Hines, Secretary.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

Notice to Voters.-To vote in favor
of the proposition submitted upon
this ballot, place a cross (X) mark in
the square after the word yes" to
vote against it, place similar mark
In the square after the word mo"
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04

annually, for the period of
five years, for the purpose
of giving additional aid to
the public schools of the
said district.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1916-08-04
ORDINANCE MO "a

An Ordinance ORDERING a sn.c;,,
Election to Be Held in District Mo
81 OF the Parish Of Caldwell, for the
purpose OF Submitting to the DUAL.
med Electors of the Said Parish the
question of the Levy of a Special
ak OF Ten Mills 5000 for the
Purpose Of Providing Additional Aid
10 the Public Schools of the Said
District.
Section l. Be it ordained by the
Parish Board Of School Directors of
The Parish Of Caldwell, Louisiana
that special election be and is here
oy ordered to be held in District No.
81 OF the Parish of Caldwell. Louisi-
ana, on the 1st day of August, 1915, for
the purpose Of submitting to the DUAL.
ined electors of the said parish, enti-
tieo TO vote thereat, the question of
the levy Of special tax of ten mills
H'olo} On the dollar of all property in
the said parish, subject to state taxa.
tlon, for a period of five {5} years,
The proceeds Of said tax to be used
IN giving additional aid to the public
schools of the said parish.
BE it further ordained. ETC.. that the
ballots to be used at the said election
shall be prepared by the Secretary of
the Parish Board of School Directors,
and shall be in the following form:
proposition to levy ten mills
&.O1O) special tax on all the property
subject to taxation in District No. 81
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
White Sox Repulsed
By Yankee Defence

thrown out by Peck on fine play, but
Fclsch got his fifth hit. scoring the
catcher.
Undismaved. the Yanks came swarm
ing back TO another counter charge
This was the same wild scramble de-
pictcd above. Mullen winning the bat
tie with his thrce-base blow and there
by his salary for the remainder Of the
ensuing year.
$4,000 Fans Cheer Players.
Over 10000 fans raved themselves
into dolirium over the game. as thev
realized that Chicago was one OF the
main contenders for the top and that
a victory over Rowland's club would
therefore carry double value. And
each fan left the field singing the
praises of New York's strong defence
the same buwark that has driven back
the strongest attacks in the American
League.
As Cleveland lost, the Yankees
added another notch, and to-day are
three and one-half games TO the good
The work Of Pcckinpaugh, Baker end
Gedeon was admirable. but Ray Schalks S
great all around play cannot be over
looked in any summing up.
Scott finished after Woltgang had
passed out for pinch hitter. and
Death Valley Jim was at his best until
the Nank attack swept him 20 defeat
IN the twelfth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
HERZ0G NOT FOR CUBS,
SAYS GARRY HERMANN
Owner of Reds Denies Trade Of
the PLAYER.

Cincinnati. July Z. There is hoth-
ing in the report that Herzog will 90
TO the Chicago Nationals" said August
Hermann. president Of the Cincinnati
baseball club. here, to-day. 81 Ger
tainly would not consider any deal Of
this kind at this time
Chicago has nothing TO trade that
We want. that they would trade in a
deal Of this kind" continued Mr. Herr
mann. "The present status OF the team
does not affect Herzog's standing at
all. and il is as vet too early to predict
where we will finish or how the team
will play. At this time we most GER
tainly have not considered the ques-
ton of having any other manager than
Herzog. and do not believe there will
be any change soon; that IS. mono un-
less something extraordinary happens" q"
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
MaxCarey' sH0meRun
CrusheS Giant Hopes
By BRIGGS

in the sun. and O'Brien moved him
up with a sacrifice. Wagner flied out
and Carey scored In the sixth Carey
walked. took second on O'Brien's sac
rifice, and scored on Hinchman's sin
gle. In the eighth. as told before,
they clnched the argument.
The Giants got their first score in
the fourth. Fletcher DOUBLED, Merkle
singled. sending him 20 third. and
McKechnie's long fly sent Fletcher
home. In the sixth Doyle was nit,
went to second on Fletcher's long fly
to Compton, and scored on McKech-
nie's hit TO right.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
NEWARK BEATEN
In "A INNINGS
Enright Loses Contest
Through Error and
Pass in Fourth.

Rochester. y. Y. July Rochester
took the first game of the series with
Newark by a score OF TO 7 this
afternoon. but it required fourteen
innings to do the trick.
Kirmayer and Hale occupied the box
for Rochester and were touched up
for sixteen safeties, including a home
run and a triple. Callahan potted
out a homer in the third that was the
cleanest and longest seen on the home
grounds i'm several seasons.
Zacher got four base clout in the
sixth by hitting over left field fence.
Enright pitched q steady, consistent
game throughout. losing through a
pass and an error in the fourth.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
RED SOX BEAT INDIANS
BY BETTER TEAM WORK
Speaker Stars in Two Great
Double Plays-Score. 2 to I.

Boston. July 7. Better hitting and
fielding gave Boston a TO I victory
over Cleveland to-day.
Barry hit the first ball pitched by
Bagby for single. took second on a
sacrifice by Lewis. went 10 third on
Hoblitzells fy to Roth and scored the
winning run when Walker singled to
centre.
Speaker started two great double
plays lie took Barry's short fly and
doubled Thomas ~ second. He also
captured Hooper, hy aud retired Gard
ner at the plate with a perfect throw.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Yankees defeated the White
So1 in the twelfth inning. Mo-
gridge. Chicago castoh. do~ned
his old team mates for the third
successive time. Mullen. a pinch
hitter. won for Donoyan's men.
Packard shut out the Braves with
one hit.
Old Eddie Plank won from Wal
ter Johnson.
Felsch made five successive hits
for the White Soy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
PHILLIES SCORE LONE
RUN ON WILD THROW
Cardinals Lose Pitching Duel Of
Alexander and Meadows.

ST Louis. July +. A wild throw by
Smith trying for Bancroft at second
IN the third inning alter the latter mad
beat out an infeld single. followed by
a single by Paskert, scored Philadel-
phia's only run end defeated st. Louis
in a pitchers battle between Alexan-
der and Meadows here to-day by to 0.
Meadows was not in danger after the
third.
A great running catch by Paskert of
Bescher's long fy cut off chance for
the locals to score in the sixth
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
TIGERS SLAM MEYERS
AND WHIP ATHLETICS
Cobb, Wit and CoveleSkie Each
Make 4 iits-Hy Gets Homer.

Philadelphia, July =. Detroit ham
mered Meyers's delivery for seven inn
ings to-day, and again easily defeated
Philadelphia, the score being to >.
Williams. formerly of the University Of
South Carolina. pitched the last two
innings, and did not yield 4 hit or
run.
Cobb. Wit and Coveleskie each made
three hits. one Of Cobb's drives being
a home run
Tho score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Elks to Play Baseball.

The baseball team Of New n
Lodge Of Elks will play the nlne q !, ,
sey City lodge az Federal League :. :.
Harrison. y. J., az 3 o'clock to.n.'
afternoon. All the Elks' lodges !.
metropolitan district sre memos,I,
the Interstate Baseball League sh''
battling for 4 pennant
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
PLANK BEATS JOHNSON.
SHUTS OUT SENATORS
Washington Plays Ragged Ball
Makes Five Errors in Frame.

Washington. July +. St. Louis easily
defeated Washington to-day 3 to o.
Plank was master Of the game al all
times and was given strong support
Three double plays. two Of them started
by Plank, were features.
The locals played loose ball five
errors coming in one inning. Johnson
allowed eight hits and contributed one
error.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
MCGraW'S Men Beaten for
First Time in the
West.
ANDERSON FALTERS
UNDER FAST PACE
Giants Take Lead in Sixth, but
Pirates Win Contest
in Eighth.

Pittsburgh. July The Giants came
to the fork in the road 70 victory
which they have travelled so often on
the jaunt through the West, and. los
ing their sense Of direction for the
moment, at least. strayed TO the left.
SO II happened that they encoun-
tered defeat for the first time this sea-
son on Western territory. A crashing
home run drive TO right field by Max
Carey sounded the knell of the Giants.
1t came in the eighth inning, with a
man on first base, and while the Pi-
rates added still another count to the
total. that cleanup wallop would have
sufficed The score was 3 10 ,.
Fred Anderson was the victim Of the
attack of the Corsairs. The South
Carolnian held the fort in heroic
style for seven innings. limiting his
rivals TO three hits. One of these was
a double by Carey. who drove up a
weak. looping fly, which Fletcher lost
in the sun, and which fell safe for two
bases. Since that was the opening in
cident of the first inning, a run re-
suited on a sacrifice bunt and sacrl-
fee fly. base on balls. A sacrifice and
single produced the other run in the
sixth and tied the count.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
O'yIara Makes Wild Throw.

In the third in1ing Groh racst
second on ONara's wild throw. N
cracked a single into left held. ssr;'
Groh 20 third. Now. Buck Whea, e
pretty accurate sort Of fielder bui
booted this chance. and Groh seoH
while Neale went 20 the midway. =.
er's Texas Lacquer 20 right wen;
two bases and Ncale scored.
The Robins got a run In the four
Johnston. Daubert and Stengel sins'
in succession. and after Wheat foti
out Knetzer forced over a run BY pa
ing Mowrey. In the sixth the co.
vas tied Daubert walked and goi
FAR as third on outs by Steneel &
Wheat, and Mowrey singled scoi,
Daubert. Then the Robins won II q
ninth, "a told before.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
To,., ...3i4i1s5 ro'al, ....'i' 81
.R..,.a ,nr knl.t.r IN ninth min.

BrCokiyn .............0
Cincinnati .....-......0 2 4.
Tvo.hase hi,-Fisher stolen tsse-l11' -
rifce hit-Cu'shaa sacri1cs nl ~
rlay- HerEos n Groh % Mola1r leil a ~, -
Brooklyn. 4 Cinc.rau. s. fi.sL 49, !, h,t
on Pfe-cr 8 ~ Kne,ssr. :. mrs an ai,. s'is'.
or Pfere- hits and ! rin N $40
Knafyer. : hits and rirs m inninss 80
By PfeTer .. by knetzer :. Ompi''
Tmslie Time a..
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
CUBS SHUT OUT BRAVES;
PACKARD GIVES ONE HIT
Errors Give Boston 4 Chances
Williams Robbed of Home Run.

Chicago. July T. Packard held Bos-
ton to one hit to-day, and Chicago won,
to o, over Frank Allen and the Braves
when Zcider and Williams punched
doubles in the eighth
Wilamss hit would have been a
homer but for the new ten-foot screen
in right field. Four times errors gave
Boston openings, but Packard stopped
the Braves short in the pinches.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

T.o-I -Iasc hit-Sfrunk Three base hts s-vitt
Walsh hirg Home runs-t0 0bh BURNS Stolen
bases -yu Bush. Young Sacrifice hits-Cohb
Vea-h Young f.I Double plays -Coveleskie Bush
bases pcfroif i2 Philadelphia. 9. First base ON
errors Detroit. rtlalephis Base o. balls
ON Core.e.k - NeYers D. ~ Williams
Hi-a a-l earned runs OF C1yelesde ~ hits ! nun
iH innings - Nevers. ii hits nuns. in : inn
irss 80 Williams no hit no rln. IN innings
struck ouf Bf Covcleskic. o. hy Neyers hv
Williams Mid pitches Meyers l2l Passed
hall Never npires-O"cns and Connolly
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Slated for Won Kol1itz In eighth inning
Ran fo' Wofgang IN eighth inning
zone ouf Vheu winning nun wsS scored.
:Ratted f0r rsumann IN tenth inning
rkatted fnr MosrlAse In tWelfth lnninE.

Chicago 800 n n Ia
New York 30 o . =
TNso-hase hits-Bascr Weaver o. Mullen Three
base hi- Fe.sch stolen hss>-Bahc- sacrifice
hits- Weaver Peckinpaugh. Nunsmaker. Nrighf.
Gedeou. Double PLAYS Peckinpaugh fn Gcdcon 20
pipp. Bake 90 G~iecn n Pipp. Gedeon 20 Feckn-
paugl 20 Flpn I.ff on bases. New York. Z. ni-
cago. s. Pint tssC ON errors Chicago. o First
hase on halls. ~ MogudEc. g. 81 WolfFang . or
scott Hits anI earned uns-Or Wo'fgang 3
hits and runs IN O. innings - Scott. 4 hits and
. ulus IN 4l-s inninN - Mosrdge. nuns
sans. SOFT Umnircs-O'Loushlin ard Hildebrand
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Indians Purchase Pitcher

Davenport. Iowa, July -. -
Gould. a pitcher with the Jaw, i... I.
club of the Three | League, We, ~
to-dav 10 the Cleveland Amerlesn'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
r'tal' % : Is :. 90 3 Totals Al IS


'Hattef 'or hifmaYer IN thlreenih INNING
Rochester .......... n . q q q q Is
Newark ............l / 0 3 o 0 q 0 o.
Homo rIns-Zacher. Callahan. Two-hase hits
Zarher. Casey. Hofe Sglin. Zimmerman. Durgin.
Milan. Callahan. Tnree-h4sc hif-Mitter. Sacri-
ne hlts-Dursln. Witie. Eu.ight McAuley. Jacob
SON. Stolen bascs-So7n. Sisin ~. Milan t1l.
Double pIsys-Durgin. llealcy and Durgin Zimmer
man. Cable and DurgIu Fir,t base on errors
Rochester I Newark. . fef, on bases Rochester.
N. Newark H. First b.ss ON bas-OT En1gh'.
s Struck out-By Enright. :. by kirmayer. by
Hi. L. Umpre5-Branaed and Freeman.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

Two-hase hits FLETCHER Carey. Three base hi' -
Sacrifice hits-O B.en ~. Compton. Sacrifice
fc~- Nckcchne. Wagner Double piay-Merkic f0
Fletcher Left on hascs-NeN York. Pittsburgh.
First base on halls-OT Anderson. > ~ Ia
cohs ! First base On srrors-New York Pits
hurgh ! Hts and earned rInS-O~ Anderson.
hts. ? runs in innings. ~ Jacobs. hits
runs in innings Hit nv pitcher-By Jacobs
lDoylcl Struck ont By Anderson. by Jacobs.
Implres-Quziey and Byron. Time. ! IS.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York al Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
RESI- Its or GAMES NESTERDAY.
Pittsburgh. ); New York, ..
Brooklyn. I Cincinnati, 3.
Chicago. /: Boston. 0.
Philadelphia. |: 81. Louis. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. W. l.. Pc.
B'klyn- 10 % SIS y. York. 81 81 Az
Phila . 36 90 .55i Pittsb'h 81 SO Az
Boston 33 % .532 st. Lois 33 30 .l52
Chicago 80 30 500 CiH'nati 80 81 Al
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
e9o1etSo Total.


Boston ....... % %
thisago ........ ..... f-l
T.f0- base hits Zimmerman. Icifor Williams.
stolen basc-Nianr. Sacrifice hifs-Smith. flack.
Ieff on hass--Bcston. B. Chicago. s. First base on
errors -R0sfou Z Bases on hdlls-Of Allen. b.
Earned ruus-On Allen T. Struck out 49, Allen 3
by Packard Umpres-Rgicr and Harrison.
Time 80
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08


Knetzer might have been accuse.
using cunning, for Nowrey has =
known 10 steal second base when .
bag was already occupied. and in q
manner help a pitcher out of his {.
culties. Under ,be conditions, hove
~ was just 4 BIT Of faux pas. forN
simply had 10 get on and runner
70 come home.
Il was IN the ninth that the 3
rose 10 the greatest heights m Ia
ball crime. If they had been n
querading In the early innings. sss
lust how far the Robins Vou1
toward throwing a game away, .
came right out in the final frame {
showed their hand When the Re-.
came up for their last time at ba, q
we're one down, and the fans begs,
move toward the exit gstes
Stengel raped a grounder doT'
Fisher, who committed a few ear
risms. and the runner was safe 81
bag. Wheat singled, sending Sts,l
TO second. and Mowrey bunted. IT.
ii perfectly good bunt, too. and Nor,
probably would have beaten lt.
Wingo made that which vas reason.
sure a certainty. He swooped %
the rolling ball ard, heaving y 70 3
ield. allowed Stengel and Nhes
score. Wingo Joined IN tie appl.
which greeted this biunder Nos'
got 20 second and there was nod
cut. bu. Knetzer rose IN his wrath O.
put an end to the confusion.
Il really would have been unfc1
nate Z JEFF Pfetfer had been defss'
lie allowed the Reds only four /,
The Reds punched two hits IN eaei
their scoring innings. As told ?
viously. the errors Of the Ro'
helped the runners along m the
ond inning. The Robins made g
hits off Knetzer. hut they needed
OF them and a little assistance as 3
70 score I'D the victory.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Double Defeat for Provlden''

A, Bu-aio First game, ,neo >!
Providence ... % IL
Buffalo .....o =, .nd ia
Batteries Billiard ard fsle' n
second game onN 90
Providence ....s -
Buffalo ..-....ti ~. - yere ,
Batteries -Bsumsaffne'' slnl'''
and Ous.og
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08

BtSFBNiI TODAY. 3P. VI. N 8 Amer
I. 'nN ago Polo srUunlr Adm Soc
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
REDS REFUSE n
ACCEPT CONTE,,
FROM DODGEl'
Herzog's HospitabIe Hos
Insist on Presentin,
Guests with Game.


cincinnati july o. j, REQUIRED G.
an eHor' on 'ne pai' 'i me 'ine',,
Ne'o 70 maze '''. D'D'N.," "'o''it
'"e "f'' gam '- '''''' ''.sin ~
foT "h''e '' ''''.''' ~ DID, 'ns u
crn invaders we're aoopt 10 forge .
nurnose Of their expedition ,nD
.o.,,-, ... 70, ..o..
'a'' ~ '''' '''
Gid Try nara 20 pie'e"- ,'a zane ha
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Fred Anderson Falters.

Anderson faltered under the pace he
set, for the muscles in his right shout
der are still bit sore, and the blow-of
came in the eighth. Wilson started
with a single 20 deep short, but was
forced by Jacobs Carey, however, sent
the ball crashing down the right field
foul line for home run, scoring
Jacobs before him. The Pirates fol-
lowed this successful attack and
pushed over another run.
Buck O'Brien singled to centre, and
10 was decided to try the hit and run
play. Buck broke away 10 a fair start,
and Anderson tried TO cross him with
pitch out. He curved the ball wide
Of the plate, but Wagner was not to
be defeated i'm his purpose by any such
subterfuge. He threw his bat at the
ball and rolled it through the place
Just vacated by Larry Doyle. who ran
TO take the throw TO second base.
O'Brien raced merrly to third, and
scored when Hinchman drove to right
for base. There the scoring for the
day came TO an end.
Before this concerted attack swept
the Giants down 20 their first defeat
i'm the West, the fans had few anX-
ious moments. After the Pirates
blazed the trial 20 the plate IN the
first inning, thanks to a bit of luck
the Giants came on in the third and
tied the count. and then in the sixth
flashed into the lead for a brief inter
val. They could not hold the pace,
however. for Elmer Jacobs was in the
midst of one Of his best days.
The young hurler of the Smoky
City band held the Giants down to half
a dozen hits, and kept this half dozen
fairly we'll scattered Art Fletcher
was the only one 10 get an extra base
hit. His double paved the way for
tho run made by New York in the
fourth frame Jacobs had good con-
troll, also He walked only one man
and grazcd Larry Doyle's shoulder
with a pitched ball. Larry walking TO
first base as q result
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Toronto Wins in Eleventh 4,

A. Toronto a o.
Richmond ? = = -
'orSnis oRrSsni,sr,.sVRho.ae, ard Reyn'ld'' h'''''
Mckee.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
Wagner Makes an Error.

There we're several unusual incl
dents In the game, and not the least
Of these was an error by Hans Wag-
ner. The Flying Dutchman made a
high throw on an easy grounder by
Robertson. allowing the runner TO
reach first. while Kauff. who was on
second legged il 70 third with all
speed. This occurred in the third
inning. but no runs were scored. Wag-
ner more than atoned for that slip.
He made a wonderful one-handed stop
Of a grounder by Merke. which held
a runner on third. and deported him
self IN the usual Wagner manner.
Fletcher was an active worker in
behalf of the Giants He handled
seven chances. Merkle had four as
sists. cutting down a couple Of siz-
zlers that were ticketed for the out
field
The Pirates scored their first run
in the opening inning. Carey got a
double when Fletcher lost his pop hy
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
To,a. 5oi5s7so rotal, 3i0e27 70

'Ba'tei for Corhan IN fle eighth irr'rz
rRatfei for Msadows in the cislth inning
.Ea--al ~ L---a- ID lie --.--- -----.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York, {; Chicago. U2 innD.
Detroit. 9; Philadelphia, ,.
Boston, ,: Cleveland. I.
ST. Louis, - Washington. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
W. l.. Pc. ". l.. Pc.
y. York 43 q .6l4Wash'n.. 81 34 .52l
Cleve'd. 80 81 .563 Detroit 81 80 .507
Boston. 80 81 .557 ST. Lois 81 81 .43l
Chicago ~ 32 $50 Phla. II 10 .25S