davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

Finally the voracious mosquito found a
toothhold.
Its victim spoke out with a loud and de.
termined low !"
1t took a furious struggle before q
nibllc could be inserted between the jaws
Of the beast and It could be made to give
up the divot of human flesh II had gouged
from the thigh of the PROSTATE player.
The chlnless man-eater suddenly rose in
the air with horrible cry of bafIled hunger
and flew off. The bloody and badly shaken
golfer staggered to his feet.
I'VE want to write a piece for the paper"
we cried, rushing toward him. What is
your name?'
~. w Jennings" answered the victim
after a pause,
The golf course is now being trolled by
motors with quarters of sheep as bait in
the hope of ensnarng the terrible marauder
No reason could be found for the presence
Of this deadly species so far inland. except
that sea bathers in Jersey have taken TO
the tubs since the visit of sharks and the
carnivorous mosquito was no doubt made
desperate by the lack of food.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
PENN FOOTBALL
MEN ORDERED TO
REPORT SEPT. IL
Coach Folwell to Hold Pre-
liminary Practice at Bucks
County G. c., Lansdowne
ONLY FOUR PLAYERS LOST

The University of Pennsylvania will start
football practice on September II. This
announcement, made by Coach Robert Fol
well means that he is going TO lose no time
in getting a line on the Red and Blue tai
ent for next fall. The squad has been Or
dered to report at Langhorne Pa, on that
date, and Coach Folwell and Assistant
Coaches BY Dickson and Dr. Charles Whar-
ton will be there to give them the necessary
care and instruction.
Only four men have been lost by gradua-
ton, Captain Ned Harris, Ed Russell, Jean
Rockefeller and Mike Dorizas.
Never in Pennsylvanla's history have 80
many trained men been at the disposal of
a coach. For his end positions, Folwell
will have Miller Urquhart, Hawley and
Clothler; for the tackles, Captain Matthews
Bob Dunlop, Lou Little, Bill Robinson and
Wirkman as guards, Henning, Neill and
Witherow: as centres, Wray, Roukauff and
Eble as quarterbaCks, Loucks. Bell. Berry
and Bryant; halfbacks, Ross, Derr, Dough-
erty, Light and Ertresvag, Graves Will
liams and Bill Quigley are the leading can
dldates for the fullback position.
The practice will be held on the links of
the Bucks County Country Club. The work
at Franklin Field will be under the juris-
diction of Coaches Harold CASTOR and Lon
Jourdet.
Folwell has stated that he will teach the
old Pennsylvania system with the slight
variations made necessary by the modern
game. Penn men all over the world are
watching to see If he can accomplish the
task of hanging the Red and Blue colors
high on the ramparts as did George Wood
ruff and Carl Williams.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
PASKERT MAY BE
SUSPENDED FOR
MAKING PROTEST.
Dode Waxed Rough With
Hank O'Day-Phils in
st. Louis Again
RIXEY DUE TO H UR l.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 10-Dode Paskert
will probably draw a suspension for his run
In with Umpire Hank O'Day, after the latter
called the Phillie out on strikes In the
Fourth inning Of yesterdays frolic.
After being called out, Paskert turned TO
protest to ODay that the pitch was wide
and at the same time to fling his bat toward
the Phils' bench. O'Day was in the path OF
the swing and to avoid striking the um.
pire, Paskert heaved the bat in the air, over
Hanks head. Evidently believing that
Paskert was trying to initiate Cobb. Evers
and Kauff, who have recently done bat
swinging acts. O'Day chased Paskert as he
started across the field for the clubhouse.
Dode continued his verbal protest at being
banshed.
That's ali right. you've done nothing
wrong" shouted Manager Moran to Pas
kert.
mo I guess 1 am the one to blame" cut
In ODay, and when Moran attempted to
tell Hank what he thought of him he was
ordered to the bench Wilbur Good finished
the game in centre field and 1t would not
be surprising II O'Day does recommend
Paskert's suspension.
The Philles meet the Cardinals in the
fourth and final game of their series this
afternoon. and to get better than an even
break II will be necessary for the QualSers
to bag the last contest. 1t Is probable that
Manager Moran will pick Eppa Rixey to
hurl against the St Louisans He will like.
ly be opposed by Bob Steele, a young left.
handler, or Steamboat" Wilson, who fin.
ished yesterdays Sc victory for the Car.
dinals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
GRADUATION CLAIMS
MANY STAR ATHLETES
Seven Out of Thirteen Winners
at Intercollegiate End Col
lege Track Careers

Seven OF the 13 athletes who won cham
pionships, and II of the II who won or
tied for second place in the 1915 intercol-
legiate championships have graduated from
their respective colleges.
Cornell lost more athletes by graduation
than any other college track SQUAD but the
Ithacans also retained more good men than
any other Eastern university. Cornell lost
athletes who scored 22 of the IS points in
Potter, Hofrmire, Taylor, Gubb. Van Wrinkle
and Corwith, and with them go Starr, Nc
Laren, Millard ana BeckWith, all point
scorers in dual meets. Pennsylvania lost
Meredith and Kaufman. the backbone Of the
Red and Blue team; Michigan lost Harold
Smith, great spFinteF; Stanford suffers the
loss Of Fred Murray, dual hurdle winner,
Yale Will miss Wesley Oler, high-hi
champion and broad jumper: California
viii be without PFeble ard Maker. murders
and jumpers; Billy Bingham and John o
Johnstone have deserted Harvard 70 make
q living and Ted" Brown has left Penn
State and this causes Trainer Martin 10
seek another hurdler.
These vacancies leave openings To he
filled by more or less ambitious athletes
The fellows who placed back in the ruelk
may be champions next spring The 1915
freshmen teams on the whole looked woe
FUZZY weak but by next year these self
same lads may gain in experience, and
make the patrons forget the champions of
today
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Player and Beast Go to
Green Tog eth er in
Heap Over Pile of Par
aphernalia

Perhaps we have exaggerated It's size. but
The fact remains that mighty MOSQUITO
did break up the crucial putt Of Golfer
Jennings on the 18th at Cobbs Creek the
other day.
The Professional Golfers Association had
its first meeting at the Hotel RadIsson.
minneapolis. at the time Of the open chanl-
pionship and elected James Thomson on
the Executive Committee Of the southeast-
ern section.
Honest Jim" will do a lot to boost the
professional end OF golf in this section. He
is pro at the Country Club.
Here is the entire list of officers and conn
mittees Of the new organization.
President, Robert white; vice presidents.
James Maiden and George Fotheringharn
secretary and treasurer, Herbert Strong.
Executive committees Metropolitan section
Robert White, James Maiden, Herbert
Strong, Jack Hobens Gilbert Nichols, Jack
Mackie. Willie Robertson and Thomas Kerr
rigan Middle States section-GeorRe Foth-
eringham, $. Gardner, Jack Croke Walter
Fovargue, W. Marshall and D. Macintosh.
southeastern section-James r. Thomson
Wllfred Reid and William C. Byrne. New
England section-M ]. Brady. c. J. Nc
Grath and George Gordon Central Sec
tion-Willlam " Hoare. Western section
George Sargent. Pacific sectlon-Charles
G. Adams
We believe Il is worthy of mention that
the Philadelphia Country Club was among
the first Of the local clubs to show fits
patriotism In the crisis with Mexico, now
seemingly at rest.
Many members of the Country Club were
called to the colors and at n meeting OF
the committee II was decided that the dues
of any member In the service Of the country
would be automatically suspended for that
period.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPPERs

Tommy Jamison says he once heard soms-
eemmlttal. but today the sehuylkill lad declared
lagher in the wind-uP At the Broadway Club to-
Tam Is sure he viii reverse the result Of their
drst msetlng. when the Nick won By X. o.
smoky Hollow fans are pulling for sammy
Trlnckle to come through In the semi at the
Broadway. sam gets back into the ring harness
after lengthy yaeapeni Frank Baker viii bs
Young Augatie, frankie Conway ys; Charley
Mathews, Charley kaabsF rs. Young Jack Brit
ton
Preliminary bouts at the Ryan follow; Jimmy
Bradley vs. Fred Wagner, Frankie Conway lnot
the same Frankie ConHay Hho boxes tOnlghtl VI.
Battling Murray, Abe Kabakoh ". Jimmy Duff.
Norris Wolf Ys, Lefty Tyler.
Two South Phlladslphla Geathsrwelghts-K o.
Al Wagner ". Charles MedWay--,gin appear Ia
the headllnsF at the Model a. g, tomorrow night.
MedWay Is \ clever two handed boxer. and al
though be 4 the tayoritei a puncher og Wagnerss
ability VIII keep the result of tie contest IN
doubt until tbs ma gong.
A Light gymnasium workout Il the program
mapped our Tor Terry Ketehel today Ia prepefa-
ton for his mlx with Joe Tuber al the Ryan a.
c. tomorrow night This VIII Be Ketchelfs nFat
appearances p q major naese, ahd victory over
Iuhfr Wq4ld p4t The former Ia line Tor aauIe
EQaa 11ateha4- ketehal = aanaeEaaa llI4la lal-
iov hecauzs ef hia leFrihe punching ability.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

Irish Patsy Cline the clever New York light.
weight Is now under the nanaEement Of RstIl, sis
MeDenald who has matched him for two fshts
Ia the West. His irst will be with Brsan
powney for " rounds. at Columbus, o., July "a
On July 80 Cline will meet RitehIe Mitchell IA q
lo5round bout AZ Cincinnati. D. Billy Mebon-
AID ls willing TO post forfeit OF 1900 for a
match between Benny Leonard and Cline. " :
Billy Hines ysi wllIis spencer Is the Models
Muekles Riley vs.. Matty Burns. Eddie Buck W
Al Edwards and Jack Redman W. Mutt McCabe
complete the program
=. Business men Of Colorado have agreed TO raIss
$4,000 70 defTay the sxPenses OF the Welsh
championship bout Labor Day, at Denvsr
They have already raised $40. 600 toward build
Ing an arena, and an entire block haa bssn
rented for 4 slsss wsish's opponent VIII be ss.
Tim Hsaly the new Irish heavyweight, who
comes from County Kerry Ireland. and Soldisr
Fred GunniaoR gill CLASH In q tsn-rouad kouf al
the olympic club. New York, tonight.
No tive champions hail from tie same city.
nor - there brace OF utleholdsrs under az
same management. jimmy Dunn, who carss 20
Feather8eieht King Johnny Eiibans sxosefs Il
hoid the reiu4 ef lightweight czar also Rryan
Victories ever Richie Mitchell YounE X xsissa s
WAlle beechar and Lockpprt Jimmy DufIy Is
tAs - laa Pe4n pEeaiets % knoek ths laurela On
~ Heaaha brew
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Bites Divot Out of
Player and Gums"
Putt--Pros. Elect Of
ficers-War Measure
Rr sANnY McNIRI1CK

E was making the putt stroke. In tn,
i i creases of his disheveled features wa,
written something of the agony Of n human
at the last gasp. From the ambush Of 9
bunker we read in his studied but knock
kneed stance, in the tremor of his futter.
ing elbows, In the hump Of his back al
the pathos of man making the crucia
golf shot which alone intercedes between
him and black defeat. He and his partner
had just decided that this four-foot putj
would decide the match
Look out ~ suddenly yelled his partner
as the golfer took n few nervous passes
over the ball with his putter
blood-curdling bussinE sounded over
head, and the player putted badly of the
line when he looked up. He was just in
time to dodge the descent Of what was at
once recognized as being the dreaded Jersey
blue-mackerel man-eatlng mosquItol
1t looked to be a two-pound hammerhead
OF the salt water species
The puttee barely had time to lean and
face about with his heavy putter on guard
before the tiger of the sands was upon him,
lite ribs protrudlng from its starved middle
Its ears laid back and it's fanEs barred in
the fury of it's attack. It's tail, armored in
horny plates, wrapped about the leg of tho
golfer as Its tusks tore at his knickers in
hungry snaps.
Golf Bag Trips Victim
Man and beast went to the green in n
heap over tripping golf bag, the golfer
getting n scissors hold on the Goldfish nitrate
While he squeezed, the brute hung on
putting In strangled wheezes and blinking
Its yellow eyes.
Tho other golfer. In attempting to yanl<
the tail of the animal loose from its clinginR
COLL caught his finger between two of the
plates and had painful minute of II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
WET FIELD KEEPS
ATHLETICS AND
ST. LOUIS IDLE
All-Night R a i n Makes
Grounds Heavy and Both
Games Are Called Off
TWIN BILL TOMORROW
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL

There will be no baseball games at Shlbt
Park this afternoon The leaking cloud.
spilled some moisture all over the diamond
this morning and when It looked like some
more rain this afternoon, the management
mercifully called all bets off and announced
that double-header would be put on to.
morrow, the first contest to start at 1:46
p. m.
This is critical series for the MacISmen
as 1t gives them an opportunity to COP a
couple of games from the second worst club
In the league and pull themselves out of the
mire OF the Dismal Swamp. The Jonesmen
also are anxious to improve their standing
in the league and they too. will fight hard
TO grab on the majority OF the games
Connie Mack. the well-known manager
OF our collegiate Athletics, arrived in town
this morning with his gum shoes In his
grip and hts false whiskers hanging over
his arm. Mr. Mack had spent the week.
end at Portsmouth, Va, and said he had
swell trip. He did not state the nature
of his business or the reasons for donning
disguise, but IL persstently Is rumored that
he took look at a ball game Saturday
and gave several aspiring bushers the once
over and twice across
Captain Harry Davis also left under cover
OF darkness and his destination rs a dark,
deep secret. He, too, is said to be watch
Ing few ball players and 1t is believed
that he will be back with couple OF first
class athletes under his arm. No one knows
where Harry has gone, hence the secret
stun.
There is no doubt that Connie is wor-
rying over the showing of his team and
Is making every effort to get together
some good men to bolster the club. The
college men have not made such a good
showing, and something must be done be-
'ore the season gets too far advanced. Ira
Thomas is somewhere in the South and
s expected home any day with some more
prospects TO spring on the public.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

TIGER MOSQUITO, STARVED. MAKES
MARAUDING TRIP INLAND; MAULS GOLFER
TODAY'S TEE TALK

a, Dlscgsslon, ls renewed as to the danger OF
the acid In the core OF some golf balls by the
poisoning last week Of Charles Andrfa, 12-
year Rolfer, who bit Into the core OF u golf
ball after he had knocked II Into flinders
while PLAYING In his front yard, at Green
wlch, Conn.
=, Few .manufnctprers now employ acid in
the making OF Eplf balls: The ball the child
kn0wn that some Of the chem lcnIly stuffed
balls are still on the market, and golf
ers should take every precnutlOn to- ninke
certain that they are not buying DANGER
Four {ears ago, when the manufacture
nt golf halls wnf first begun, the United
states Golf Association sent TO all It's mem-
bers warming that this fluid was n dan
gerOus ncid.
,PrQclnmations In red letters were posted In
all the clubs, caddy houses, In golf supply
houses and other PLACES. but despite this
stances Of persons being injured by the acid
A Chicago boy who swallowed some of II
died, and several golfers have lost their eye
sight
One man who was, blinded sued tho concern
which made the ball.
None Of the local stores claimed to have
any OF the "acid" balls In stock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10

81
| Belfeld VS.. MerOn. ut Wister.
The second series of matches for the In
terclub Tennis League titles today will
| bring together the first and second teams OF
| Germantown and Philadelphia, and Merton
| and Belheld, the first division contests be-
| ing scheduled at Mannheim and Haverford,
| and the second division at St. Martins and
| Wister
Quite a number of our very best players
| are unable to represent their respective
clubs in this annual fray for divers and
| sundry reasons First, the Philadelphia
| Cricket Club has lost three of its leading
players-Alec, Joe and Ed Thayer-who are
on the way to FL Paso with the First City
Troop Willis L. Davis the national clay
court champion, who, playing No, 1 for the
Cricket Club last year, won all but one
of his matches, Is cunning after bigger
game, making the circuit of the big time"
beginning with the New York State cham
pionship at Utica, following up with Long
wood, Southampton. Newport. Seabrlght
and finally Forest Hills and the national
championship, The Philadelphia Cricket
Club half expected that r. Norris Will
liams, Sd. would play in the interclub
matches, but Williams, too, is after bigger
game.
Thus all of PhiladeIphia's fond hopes for
a championship team were rudely shat
tered, leaving Cynwyd. Merton and Ger
mantown the real contenders. Cynwyd
would be the favorite were 1t not for the
fact that the club, except In few matches,
will be minus the services of William t.
Tilden, I'd. Tilden plans to play in sew
eral of the important Journeys, but may
return for the critical matches near the end
OF the month.
Merlon minus Wallace johnson, Craig |
Biddle and William Clothier, will be In the |
running to the finish. Johnson now is play
ing for Cynwyd, while Biddle and Clothier, |
as In the past, will be found among the en- |
tries in the large and important sectional |
events. Last year Clothier played little |
tennis. but was one OF the first to enlist in
the preparedness camp at Plattsburg. Early |
this season he played in few events and /
he now believes that he can return to the
form Of a few years ago, when he carried on |
the all-comers at Newport.
The Germantown team is composed Of
practically the same players who have
represented the Mannheim organization in
the past save only Tilden. Stanley Pear
son. Casper Wister, Newhall ct al have
ranked for years among Philadelphia's lead
ing raequeters, and II would not be at all
surprising to find Germantown at the top
when the race is over,
Germantown at present is leading the first
four matches won and one lost
lost /; Philadelphia third with two won and
three lost and Belfeld fourth with a single
victory and four defeats Merlon's first
match viii be played today. Philadelphia
Id team leads the second division, German
own Is next, and Belfield and Cynwyd are
led for third.
The Jap twain, however won the Central
states double title. which does not carry
sith II the right TO play in the national
Nat Emerson and Lew Hardy were the
lletors In the southern doubles at New
'rlesns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Philadelphia Lodge Wins Title

The Philadelphia Lodge, of the JudaIc Union
won the baseball championship OF that Organiza- :
tlon by defeating the Standard Lodge Ia 10 s..
Yesterday afternoon. 1t was the feature of the
aLnistie pr9sram hetd IN SonJunGtion with the
hundred members. their families and friends Of
the Union, composed OF Philadelphia. Standard
Disraeli and Morals Lodges. were at the Falls
The baseball team of the Fraternal Club. a side
order OF the Union, had little trouble defeating
an all-star nine, and after three innings, WITH
they were tired Of making errors and running
all over the lot for the ball. Wilder, who
pitched for Standard in the Philadelphia game,
struck out II men in seven innings but his
support was ragged. n. E. Jane. of the Phila-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Hannibal Wins 22-Inning Game

ROCK ISLAND. Ill., July lO.-The longest
tsrday by, Rock leland and Hqnnibal. OF the
the score OF to In the 22d inning The game
inning longer than the record endurance
contest Of the National League, in which New
York defeated Pittsburgh by to at Pittsburgh
July IT. 1914. 1t lacked two innings OF
innings. the number required for the Athletics
to overcome Boston. TO l. In Boston on
September /, 1905. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Kelly and simpson 70 Compete

NEW YORK, July le.-Fred Kelly the Cali
foFnia hurder. and Robert Simpson tEs record
kelaeE lfem lfem, lhs uniseFslts q Aosseurl, have
Amateur Athletic uaion ehamplonshIns here H.
Ez7temleF- Kelly nag also try for DE All
found championship title later Ia tie faoalh ara
e1ose followers of athteties Are of he o5laloa
that ns H1H nfefz : fqraliaaele contender q lAis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Pell and Behr Retain Tennis Title

MOUNTAIN STATION, n. j., July lot, r.
Pell and Karl Rehr successfully defended their
title of Middle States doubles champions on the
turf courts Of the Orange Lawn Tennis, Club
ThrockmoFton and Dean AIathey. the challengsrs
"a 90 go OF, 81, Pell and Behr became
third victory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Hydra Craft Is Victor Again

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l., July TO-
CHARLES E e. Hyde SsfbIn Sb b yg, an inssToIaP
course OF the Port Washington Y c, in Man
breeze from the northeast, and the Hydra won
by $780, finishing In one hour and half.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Emerson and Hardy Win Tennis Title

MEMPHIS. Tenn, July lO.-Nat Emerson and
Lew Hardy. Of this city defs%ed Douglas Wat
tiers and j. IL. Bruins. OF New Orleans. yesterday
Tor the tennis doubles championship OF ths
South. The winners will compete for the inter
sectional championship at Chicago In August
Miss Ethlyn Legendre. Of New Orleans won the
Womens singles championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Runs Scored Last Week
Y by Major League Clubs

. Runs scored by all teams In American and
National LeagueS from Monday, July g. TO
Sunday, July 2, inclusive. Only runs that
nsure IN ofncial averages are included. Scores
or incomplete games are not counted, but the
scores Of games of five innings or more are
included In the table.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
McGraw After Pitcher for Giants

ing his best to land another pitcher, but nobody
has thus far expressed a WILLINGNESS to do busi-
ness with the New York club. Not only have
efforts to purchase several pitchers In the Ma
tional LeSsus failed, but a couple OF minor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Japanese Win Two Tennis Crowns

ST. LOUIS, July lO.-I. Kumagae, the Japa
neSe tennis star. won the Central States sinEiei
nsr champion. a.s, 6-s, 80. Later Kumasa,
and his partner. MSami, defeated Van ReDpsri
States doubles title. The scores were 81. 6-s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
Jennings Donates Ball for Benefit

arrangements have been completed for the
and oyerbTook next Saturday Afternoon at
s0th and Oxford streets6 for the beneht OF
Jennings. P ,9f Detroit. has donated the base
balls Tor THIS game Welfson is a local lad.
sons age.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
1.Pie" Way Twirls Giants 70 Win

YOUNGSTOWN, o., July l0.-The New York
Nationals defeated the Youngstown feelings here
to 2. Pie Way. former Yale star. pitched
for the Giants
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY

oShEDOLE fOh lODA1
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 1T New York (two gnmesl-raIp
ShicaEo at Boston 1.-TWO games)-raln.
80. Louis at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Detroit at Nashington-rain.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at PlttsburEh--eIoudy
Brooklyn at Cinelnnati-rear.
Boston at ChleaEO-clear
Phillies at st. LOuls-clear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark at Buffalo 1.-TWO games)-eIear.
sning. '-''feaI
baltimore at Toronto-eIoudy.
Richmond ut Montreal-clear.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
st Louis. 81 PhiIlies. @.
: Boston, 81 ChieasO, 4.
Cincinnati, 81 Brooklyn, o.
brooklyn. 10; Cincinnati 8 (second Ramel
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
INTERNATIONAL. LEAGUE
Montreal 1s: BaI!more. (hrst Eamel.
other clubs not scheduled.