davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
Benwood Briefs.

Miss Gertrude Whelan. OF Ashland
avenue. has accepted a position with tho
L.-t star Grocery Company. on Main
Tie tuhH works OF the yyhse1inc rro,
Srssl Company viii have a pas. dav
,ccl sampson. who has been spend-
ing some time iu tho city. tho fttas, Or
lsrN. ana Mrs. g. ID. SAMPSON Mi Ie,,e
lhl- evening for his home in Greenbrier
'ui' Nark1. who was serfousr,. IN
II. u several weeks aCp bv n f,ri %
Z IN the HiiChman coal 'rrfra s,.,rt,
on ms place. T. improving rgridIv.
rs John To1rn. who WINS orcr,.,5
Nlnl ar tho Glendale hospital saye-,i
GAYS ago. has boon removed 10 49,
h'tnc on South Marshall street
trends in this city of John Wilson
or N"W Mnrfinsvil'o. VIII De- pIaoeeJ ~
earn or his rapid Improvement ortcr
'' nn.rnii Ion ~ the Glendale hospital
Henry Foreman. an aged resilient ~
cunvalesCinE Ill., -
Mrs Mont Morrison Of View, Nf,-.,-,-
llI'. - il" guest Of friends s-T -.
ives ln this city and NcAferhep
an lnfero7'luE business sgsefr, -
l.'Hz'nE arrow Tribe $50 10 rr---l =,
order ~ Red Men was hold 1as, ris.gt
IN ,lslr headquarters IN tho Wr,ra~f ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
ANNUAL MEETING
or Woman's Home and Foreign Miss
ionary Society Of second Presby-
terrain Church Was Held
Yesterday-OHicers
Are Elected.

The annual meeting OF the Woman's
Home and Foreign Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church held
yesterday afternoon was taken up with
the hearing Of reports and rendering %
program. Al the close officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows.
President. Mrs. G.. W. Greig. first vice
president, Mrs. 4. l.. Meyer. secouO
vice president. Mrs. f. y. Early: third
vice president. Mrs. George HASTINGS.
fourth vice president. Mrs. p. L. Cal
I'm. home treasurer. Mrs Ida Hall:
foreign secretary. Mrs. r. y. Early:
home secretary of literature. Mrs. r.
w. linn. foreign secretary Of litcra-
'uro. Mrs. George Maxwell: secretary
90 light bearers. Mrs W. 81. Caldwell.
corresponding secretary. Miss Agnes
Wilson. and recording secretary. Miss
Carrie Frazier
The speakers who took an active
part in the discussion OF the SUBJECTS
"korea" and THE Mountdineers OF
the South and Foreigners i'm Amer
ioa' We're. Miss Ethel Williams. Miss
Elizabeth lawson. Mrs Bertha CaII-
we'll Mrs. Charles Cooks. Mrs. Stand
'rwiCk and Miss Carrie Frazier. The
reports as made hy the various com
mi,'os was very gratifying as well
as encourae.ng The society rndcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
SAYS DRINK LEMONADE
FOR RHEUMATISM

RELIEF from rheumatism and sciatjca
can be obtained by drinking Lemonade
and avoiding alcoholic drinks
To Fct rid OF this stubborn diseaee
-o We'er. 10 stop the twinges. pain
and swelling. and drive the uoiso6C,,s
Accommodations from the Joints and
muscles, all ACKNOWLEDGEMENT drrg-
gists will tell you 20 take half a tea.
poonful 81 Rheuma daily until ain
misery ceases.
Rheuma is a powerful remedy no.
ctus" only powerful remedy s.n
overcome such a terrible disease. fu-
i'.'ima acts FpeedIlv-the first dose
taken and youu know that Won will
soon De your healthy. happy self 4gaIr
John Coleman Co and an drrrei.fa
know what Bhouma win do. Tor trey
sell great deal Of ST. and guarantee
That two m cent bottles VIII overcome
rheumatic agony or money back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
SOCIETY
Charming Entertainment.


The young ladies' circle % the First
Christian church entertained a large
crowd AZ the churhc on Monday evening
with a musical program and a Japan
ese Wedding In High Life" Like all
ih, affairs that the circle girls give Il
v as well patronizcd. Miss MarcelIa Sell
fert, assisted by Miss alice Wilkinson.
pantomine. The Last Rose OF
summer" deserves great credit. Mrs
j. n. MacGregor. rendered a violin solo
aud was erected with one round OF APP
iruse Miss Katharin. Uthman gave
q piano solo. This was her first ap-
sNissc ue core th' public and she
showed wonderful ability. Mr. u. y.
iiuts hlns1n. teacher ia the North school.
OF Martins Ferry. captured the audi
once In his reading The Saw Dust
DOLL and was loudly applaudod as was
rlso Miss Nesbitt in hgr japanese love
song Miss Maxine Bber was the hit
ot the evening and rendered several &C.
.'CbnuS. lIftl, 'afhsrinc Bennett.
IapahgSc Flower girl. sang Jap flower
song, after which ~ha sold Hor flower.
Little Miss Bennett received her full
rare OF apulausU. and soon disposed
or her flowers. Miss lrwa Naa- and
vocal solos There ought 10 Eo "a Law
PIG Japan and What she Has In Her
Sl''E During the singing 90 the last
iumbcr. tho Young ladies bad concealed
japanese faN'rS Ip their sleeves and
tossed them among the audience. After
this program. tho japanese NrdGiu-
20 the priau" and PLAYED tn SOFT tones a
japanese wedding march. After tho
ceremony. tho guests Of tho evening
W'f. served with Ga JaU1nc-" wedding
i'H-t ~ tea and cakes The tea was doc
mated by The Jewel Co TIL. IararH-
.I"r- were beautiful auI credit must N.
SVEN Co Mr. GaIIarr.r. Of tlc Inner
CITY Tea Co. FOR the beautiful work OF
art Miss Bessie Tthman was the dirfc-
tress OF the evenings program and Sn.
Is 70 be cOmplimcuted upon tre success
" stage manager. mo- one could hav.
iillfd the place better than did NJ. AUS
tin TAYLOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
0UT-THE-PIKE
Efforts were Apurec,n,ed-

Elm Grove residents rcneraGv ware
u,ISh lhcensed yesterday over an item
huoilshed in yesterday Register. under
The caption "GngratItude" rho Item
st1'ea that Elm Grove residents ieered
ne No"dsdale fire department because
~ lSten,ss IN arriving at Monday
mo- ninE flre at the Elm Grove Print
building '''i>
The entire matter. according to sew
'iai rtUable men who Witnessed The In
ciccnt, grew out OF a testing remark
hlade ny a member OF the Edgwood fire
Fearing that the fire might he too
serious TO be cOmbatted by the Fln
Grove apparatus. Elm Grove authoritiog
Sgalied upon tho Edgwood department
lot assistance. Not believing thar rnore
help would be- needed. no cnil yyne $50
10 the Woodsdalc department bv tho
authorities. but other parties Notified
,uaI H' p'rtment. also. and IL quickly re-
npohued, arriving soon after the Edg-
wood department. The fact that II 70
Spondcd when not officially called urrr
w as especially appreciated by the Elm
,'Lote authorities. and @. Il. Ambrose
driver OF the truck. was thanked h.,
councilman Harry Brennan on behalf az
the town OF Elm Grove. Mr.. Fireman
expire S'd the hope that Elm Grove will
soon be iu q position 20 return the favor
81 called upon VI
,. A. that juncture. It f. said. Andrew
Is''h, "a member or tho E.dgWuod deta n o.
ment. 5okingly inquired OF "a u.f1bar OF
mo WOODS dale company why d had r,-
reached the fire sooner. asking. WHATS
, ,l mater Couldn't you Ect up this
morning This naturally oecasIor,d n
laugh among the bvStaudsrs who heard
u, but - was not In the sense OF d iaa~
and could not have been construed that
wnv '''
IS matter 81 fact every Elm Grove
citizen has nothing hut praise Tor botI
u o.. IhTim'nts. and deeply appreciate their
In some manner an erroneous -cpo-,
mas been started 20 tho effect that fh.
RIM Grove apparatus did NOT get to the
IRE until after the blaze had been OK
tlHE ulsh.d. This ls untrue. as Euoch
Smlth. Watchman IA the State Bank
building. and Town Sergeant RufIar
pulled the heavy hand chemical from
th" town hall tu the scous or tho fIrI
ana two lines woro quickly PLAYING On
fhe blaze. Both men have boon r-9Iar.i
Tor their prompt work.
De Tire has again pointed out TN
need % more adequate fire pruferfIar,
Tor Film Grove. and has served to slim
uIate sentiment .r favor OF tho proroaaI
pond issue iur an automobile combine
tuu truck.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
Lime Medication
in tuberculosis

In the N. Y. Medical Record Of De-
CEN Der s, 1914. DR.. John North, Of
Ioledo' says; Il have come 20 the con-
cluHi0n that one Of the most prominent
causes tof tuberculoSisD is lime starva-
ton In all cases OF incipient tubsr-
culosis there IL deficiency OF calcium
Many do not eat food Containing
enough lime In such cases we must
resort 70 lime medication"
fair trial In such asses. because ur.
= its Chi-t Ingredients I- calcium
fUm''s lu such CurHnlutr|nn with other
remedial aErut- a. Co. n. ,lsfiv ae4frr-
Hated hY The average person.
Who're - use |a combined with prom
or diet fresh afr and H.EltrIu living
conditions. .s believe If wII PROV.
beneficial IH anr case uf t.herrulnsia.
D. contains rp uuiafeE narcotics Ur
NahIf-furming IruEs su .a 1rfn 90 o..
From your druggist or direct
Eckman Laboratory. Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
BENW00D


commissioners who VII UrilUIatu .u
the municipal election ON Nrril 4tn.
were appointed by council boo regular
session last evening. They are. james
the first ward. Louis VI Schad amt
Henry WarsinsSi. for the second ward.
Charles sprouts and Charles Eylrd for
the third ward, Harold ~riEl.r and Arch
Alhaurh for the fourth ward. ana John
Gallagher and SchaUe Bell FOR the f.ftu
ward Tho uboy" ar. Republicans. The
date
\ communication Was received from
the Union district school board recon-
mcuulng the erection Of signs warnlua <
travellers OF South Marshall street OF
the danger 20 children. through speed
ing
driver Tor some time. presented bis r,--
Ignatl0n TO the colucilmanlc body last
night u win take effect March 18th.
1916
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
PLANTS TO MERGE
J. &. Moss Iron Works VIII Absorb
Architectural Iron and Wire
Works This Morning.

The J. +. Moss Iron works will alb
sorb the Architectural Iron and Wire
works. n stockholders meeting
which VIII be held this morning.
Stockholders OF both concerns have
practically agreed upon plans for the
merger. and 10 has been announced
that the capitalization viii be increas-
cd Co S-5n"l0. The stockholders or
both concerns Will meet separately
this morning and then go into Joint
session. when final plans for the
mergiU. viii be completed.
Extensive improvements are plan
ned following the merging Of the two
concerns. An office building will be-
erected al Twenty el -hth and Chap
limo streets lt is understood and ex-
tcnsive improvements TO the Moss
plant. as wei as the enlargement or
The iron and wire department.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
REPUBLICANS PLAN
BIG DEMONSTRATION
GOVERNOR WILLIS AND SENATOR
HARDING NAMED AS eRIN-
ClPAl SPEAKERS.
selnnont County Executive Committee
Plans Meeting April 10 and en-
dorses Burton's Candidacy.

Plans for a mammoth Republican
demonstration In Bellaire TO be held
April is were tentatively made AZ a
meeting OF the Republican county
executive committee OF Belmont coun-
" AZ Bellaire last night. II f. plan
ned 20 secure Governor Frank u VII.
lis and Senator Warren G. Harding as
the principal speakers n possible.
The candidacy OF former Senator
Theodore f. Burton OF Ohio for the
presidency wa sendorsed by the com
mittee. \ high tribute was paid Sen
ator Burton
The committee last night endorsed
the administration OF Governor Willis
and also approved Senator Harding's
work in congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
W0MAN'S CLUBS
Moman,s literary cluh

The Woman's Literary club Will
meet this afternoon and the following
numbers make up an exceptionally
educational program.
Literary Current Events. .........
......... Miss Ruth Moore Bennett
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS led by Mrs.
Katherine Kyle
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

the excellent direction of the retiring
president. Mrs. Charles Cooke. ha,
reached total Of III in membership
and $500 has been sent to home and
foreign fields. The meeting was well
attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

Street Commission k,s-'0r has a
force ~ men AZ work removing tho mud
that has gathered lu thr subway during
the winter months. IU places. during
times Of dam pness. the street car tracks
were entirely covered. and spinsIlus
made 60 disc Erecahle tn r.l.-friaus
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
Residents Alarmed.

NJ rev pleasant days OF this month
rs w. made the hillside above south
NiAt shaIl street In bad condition. and
residents along that section az -, -,
tearing disastrous isndslidcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

nc game between MoundsviIIe HI gb
~'hoyl ana the Union High school rr0rn-
,-e@ 70 he ono OF the best % be- staged
L,Le lhl9 season. Between the two
-siiool- Keen rivalry has existed for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

lathe. whom a heavy piece on sell IN
Ipon his foot. badly crushing IN. mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

Eenwood Company SO .g Uniform
Rank ~ the knights OF PyfrIle. VIII
drill Friday evening IN rho aruorr hsr.
following business session. which viii
include the initiation 90 n number OF
candidates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICE

At the First Presbyterian church
special services are held every Wed.
nesday evening al 80 o'clock. To-
nigh' The chorus choir and double
Quarette win furnish some special
music. after which the pastor. Rev
Claude Porter Terry. win deliver a
message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-15

the y. NJ c. A. The course Of study
taken up was Paurs Epistle TO the
Ephesians.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
kFLBANE CLEANS up
CLANCY IN MINUTES
Johnny Landed His Terrific Right,
Deciding the Battle in Third Round

Cedar Point, Ohio, Sept. An less
than eight minutes of actual fighting
Johnny KiIbane of Cleveland spoiled
the hopes of George CLANCY of Bal
timore for the worlds featherweight
championship today. A terrific right
smash to Chaney's Jaw settled the
battle near the end of the third round
The champions longer reach and
greater defensive skill offset the spir-
tied fight CLANCY began with the
sound of the first gong. The leads of
the Baltimore lad were blocked easily
for the most part by Kilbane and the
champion earned an even break in the
first two rounds by his clever defen-
sive tactics.
It was not until the third that Kill
bane cut loose and then he did so
with a vengeance. He rushed the
challenger to the ropes with the open
ing ofthe round and drew blood with
a left to Chaney's face. Four times
the men clinched in the third and
Cchaney tried by a vicious attack on
the kidneys to weaken the champion.
But Kilbane ran out easily from this
attack and hiding his time, swung
over to the point of the challengers
chin a wallop that spelled knockout
and victory.
The fight by rounds:
Round One-After less than half a
minute of sparring time was called be-
cause one of Kilbane's gloves broke.
They resumed again at sos p. m.
Kilbane led with left to the face and
followed in, the next exchange with
right to head. CLANCY sent left to
body and the round ended when Chan
ey sent another left to body. Round
even.
Round Two-Kilbane opened the
second round with a left. to the jaw
and cleverly side-stepped a left swing
.by CLANCY. The men broke even on a
fast mixup but just before the bell
rang Kilbane shot a left to CLANCY
jaw Kilbane was using a left jab eff
fectively while CLANCY played for the
jaw.
Round Thrse--Chaney carried tina
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
ATTORNEYS-AT -LAW
NATIONAL TENNIS SINGLES
WILL BE PLAYED TODAY.
r. Norris Williams, 20, and w. M.
Johnston VIII Meet in Finals.

Forest Hills, n. Y, Sept. 4.-Master
racquet wieIders from east and west
will contest here tomorrow afternoon
for the 1916 national singles tennis
championship, r. Norris Williams, I'd,
of Philadelphia, and William NJ. John
ston of San Francisco, sole survivors
of 12S players who entered the tourna-
uont o week ago, won their places OF
day il the finals by defeating respec-
lively Clarenc J. Griffin OF San Fran
cisco and r. Lindley Murray of Cali
fOrnia and New York. Williams elm
mated Griffin. G-3, SIS, SIS, and John
ston checked Murray's flight, 60. 6-3,
81. In mother case was the victor
severely pressed. Despite a high wind
Johnston and Williams shot the ball
about the court with excellent control,
Cross-col"tinS. lcbbing and driving for
side mad back lines with almost the
same certainty they would have dis
played OIL calm DAY. Under this
brilliant and steady driving Griffin and
Murray were outc'aSsed. Former Pres
idenr Theodore Roosevelt was an in
terested spectator, occupying a private
box with relatives and friends on the
clubhouse balcony.
There was less speed and accuracy
in the Wiliams-Griffin contest and al
though the 1914 champion was always
superior to the Pacific coast star, he
was not as certain i his racquet work
as Johnston. Williams easily outplay-
cd Griffin in valeys and OUTRAGED him
in service. but Griffin did not make
the same strenuous efforts to get the
ball that Murray did against Johnston
The two winners Of today's matches
demonstrated that they have reached
the top Of their tennis form and a SEN
satiora coUr+ battle is looked for to-
morrow in the finals
Prior to the playing of the singles
semi-hnaI round, the national Junior
singles championship was decided
Harold A. Throcknorton, the winner Of
he middle states junior championship.
faced Roland Roberts, the Pacific coast
titlcholder, and tho two youngsters
played q hard match which Throck-
morton won, rs, 6-A, ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05

fighting to Kilbane's corner and Re
force Hinkle three times broke clinch-
es. Kilbane scored left jab to the
jaw at the end of the third but
CLANCY played successfully for the
champions kidney. When the men
broke for the fourth time in the round
Kilbane sent across a right hook to
the jaw which landed the challenger
face downward on the canvas. CLANCY
could not respond to the count and the
champion was declared the winner
Up to the third round CLANCY put up
an even battle, but Kilbane drew first
blood in the start Of the final round
The champion cleverly broke through
Chaney's guard and battered his way
to victory. The browning blow land
ed directly on the point of Chaneys
chin and the Baltimore lad hit the
Hinkle counted the fatal the seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Matty Retters Brown.

Chicago, Sept. 4.-Christy Mathew
son, the former idol Of the New York
fans, and now manager Of the Cincin-
natl Reds, and Mordecai Brown of the
famous old Cub machine met on the
slab here today in the second game of
a double header, their first meeting
since 1912. Mathewson was returned
the winner, the score being 10 to 8.
This gave Cincinnati an even break of
the holiday bill, Chicago having won
the first game, 8 10 0. The Cubs
touched Mathewson for 15 hits, while
the Feds gathered 10 off Brown. The
crowd which turned out to witness the
two veterans was the largest of the
year. They each received a bouqnet of
American Beauty roses before the
game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
GARCIA sLAsHEs JOHNSON.
Referee Stops Fight as Chicaeoan
was Receiving Sever Punishment.

Ringside. Colorado Springs, Cello,
Sept. 4.-Benny Garcia of Albuquer-
que, was given the decision over AL
Johnson, of Chicago, in the third
round of scheduled six round bout.
Johnson was being SO badly punished
the referee ordered the men to stop.
frankie Murphy, Of Denver, knock
ed out Stewart Donnelly, Of Indianap-
oils, in the third round. The bout
scheduled to go ten rounds for the
lightweight championship of the
Rocky Mountain region.
Cyclone Yelski and Jimmy Datz,
both of Cleveland boxed an eight
round draw at catchweights in the
first preliminary,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
2:08 Pace, Purse 5000. Three IN Five
Johnston Beats Murray.

Forest FiIls, \. =, Sept. 4.-John-
ston defeated Murray, G., u-3, 6-1,
and VIII meet Williams tomorrow in
the finals
Summaries semi final rounds mems
singles championships:
r. Norris Williams 2nd, PhiIadel-
phia, defeated Clarence ]. Griffin, San
Francisco, 6-3, g, 6-3
William NJ. Johnston, San Francisco.
defeated. R. Lindley Murray, Cal1for-
mia and New York, g. So, al.
ship:
Final round: H A. Throczmorton,
middle states champion, defeated Ro-
land Roberts, Pacific states champion,
rs, ga, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Quakgr GirI TaeIis u Racord.

Miss Claire GaIIigan OF New Rochelle
hung up a new American mark for one
mile when she won the national cham
pionship held under the direction Of the
sound Saturday. The Westminster girl
crossed the finish line in S1.19 3-5,
which was exactly 4 minutes IS 2-5
seconds faster than the former mark,
held by Miss Lucy Freeman OF Brook
lyn. 1t was the first appearance Of
Miss Calligan before her home folk
following her winning of the 44O yard
national championship only 10 days
ago, and her easy victory by 100 yards
was popularity received.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Eiier Breaks worIds Record

Lewiston, Me, Sept. 4.-John J. FL
Ter of the Irish-American A. c., New
York today broke the worlds record
established by himself in 1909 for the
120 yard low hurdles during the track
events at the state fair here His
time was IA 1-5 seconds which clip
ped a fifth of a second off his previ-
Gus mark. The meet was sanctioned
by the New England branch of the
a. A. Z.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
Games Scheduled Today.

National LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago
St Louis at Pittsburgh.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Eastern League.
Portland at Springfield.
Lowell at Hartford.
Bridgeport at New London.
New Have nat Lawrence.
Lynn at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
ST. Louis (A)
Chicago (A)
Totals 20 6 p
Yanks. Red sox Divide Double Bill.

New York, Sept New York broke
even with Boston on the day, by de-
feating the worlds champions this
afternoon before a big crowd, to 8.
Boston won the morning game. The
afternoon game was exciting, the Red
Sox scoring three runs on Shawkey in
the ninth inning and tieing the score.
after which New York won in it's
half when Mays, with wild pitch,
sent the winning run over The plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS,
Morning Games.
National leapue.

Morning Games.
National leanue.
Pittsburgh Z st. Louis 0.
Philadelphia O. Brooklyn /.
Chicago 3. Cincinnati o.
American Association.
Bosotn I. New York l.
WASHINGTON 2 Philadelphia 0.
Detroit Z, Cleveland 5.
Eastern League.
New Haven 8 Bridgeport c.
New London 4. Portland 8.
Lawrence g. Lynn 2. 10 innings)
Lowell 7, Worcester 2.
International League.
Providence @ Richmond 1.
Toronto 5. Rochester !.
Toronto 5. Rochester f.
Buffalo 2. Montreal 0.
No other games scheduled
Hartford Z. Springfield 2.
Afternoon Games.
National League.
Chicago 8, Cincinnati 10.
New York g. Boston 8.
Philadelphia 10. Brooklyn g.
American League.
Washington 8, Philadelphia 1.
Chicago 5, st. Louis q
Detroit H. Cleveland g.
New York A, Boston 8.
Eastern League.
Hartford 0, Springfield 2.
New London 2. Portland 0.
Lawrence 8, Lynn 2.
New Haven 6. Bridgeport I.
Lowell 4. Worcester 4. (Called end 18th inning
darkpess,)
International League.
Richmond z, Providence 2.
Rochester 0, Toronto 2.
Montreal l, Buffalo 3.
Baltimore 8, Newark 1. tFirst game.)
Baltimore 5, Newark 4. (Second game.) I
Southern Association.
At Little Rock IL Memphis l. (Aforning.)
Little Rock Memphla afternoon game postponed
At birmingham g. Mobile 8. (AIouling
birmingham l, Mobile o. tAfternoonD
At Chattanooga 4, Nashville 5. (Mornng.)
Chattanooga 3; Nashville f. (Afternoon)
At Atlanta IL. New Orleans 4. (Ffrst camel
Atlanta 4 New Orleans o. (Second game.)
American Association
At indianapolis 4, Columbus 3. (First camel
Indianapolis l. Columbus g. tSecond game)
At Louisville g. Toledo q CIorning)
Louisville 6, Toledo 8 (Aftemoon.)
At Kansas City 4, Milwaukee (First game.
Kansas City 4. Milwaukee 2. tSeccnd game.)
At Minneapolis H. st. UauI 0. O1orning.)
At St Paul r. Minneapolis G. (Aftefnoon.)