davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

could take such stands on the tariff and other great matters as their pa triotic judgement might dictate
 There are no German American, Irish- Amer can French American, of other hyphenated Americans in this country They are either all Amer! can, Or else all fort;Bn citizens.
 "Eyen American men naturally re- gard with reverence and sympathy that country or nation which has been the home. for centuries, of their ancestors, and it is a great pity politicians harp upon 'Americanism, and political hyphens' to create un- rest and discord.
 Tn the event the day should come (and let us hope it never wilD, when our men must fight and die for our country, history will emphatically re- peat itself and show that we have no more truly patriotic citizens than those from foreign lands who have made America their home and whose splendid patriotism. when needed, IS measured hv their all
 Stamp out for all time the politi- clans cry of sectionalism. NC aingle locality holds a mono poly of the patriotism CT brains oi l the United States and team work alone will enable America to continue | to accomplish these results which have mace her the marvel of the world"
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

THE SILVER SERVICE |S
 HERE 4 DAYS

Phoenix will see the big silver ser vice for the battleship Arizona" for
 four days, beginning tomorrow at the
 Hege company and at Vic Hanny's, and the county of Maricopa will be given it's first real chance to do it's bit' for the fund.
 This was the announcement of the | local committee in charge of the silver
 service during it's stay in this part of
 the state.
 The state committee, of which l.. w.
 Mix and Alien T. Bird of Nogales are l chairman and secretary, respectively ! have had the service on exhibition Tn { the north, at the meeting of the stata
 board of trade in Prescott and in the
 Globe Miam! and southern districts. Its
 debut here will be made tomorrow, when it will be placed on display in
 the show windows of the Hege and
 Hanny stores.
 Donations to the fund will be re-
 ceived by any bank in the county. Citi-
 ZenS are urged to get in touch with the
 local committee, and if, after lool<int
 1t the service, they wish to contribut
 they may do so through any of the
 regular channels. The local committee
 is composed of Dwight B. Heard, chair
 man, Vic Hanny and pr. J. c. Norton.
 Sille TOT many or the present unDear- iaole conditions.
 The truth of these statements is known to every fair thinking man and woman in Ameircan and will come only when those who have made success in life take an active earnest interest in public affairs and especially in the selection and sup port of public officials, whose honesty and common sense mean prosperity and coHtentment, and the prompt re- tifcment to private life Of those graft ing and incompetency spells dissatis- faction and ruin.
 The democratic party, through it's president announces with pride that 1t is progressive and has enacted into law most of the essentials for which we DrogresSives have steadfactlv fought This statement emphasizes the weakness of democracy, for where would it have been but for the brain, 3 energy and thought of the party
 whose policies it has appropriated? As a large cotton planter l have nothing whatsoever to protect, but 4 am an earnest advocate of protection have reached these conclusions after 4 deep study and very careful thought { and believe protection absolutely essential for national prosperity. T cannot go with free trade demo- cracy, which has shown it's in ca pacity. and neither can I go with the republican party which has showr It's rapacity, utter lack of principle z and total subservance to those who ! would create the classes in America as against the masses
 T stand firmly and squarely as 2 F progressive, and believe the greatest
 benefit that can accrue to this natior > will be two great national parties. tn, s conservatives and the progressives "a both along broad patriotc lines ah. . solutely free from sectionalism o Il any character. permitting the state. n to work out their own problems. an, O do team work for the upbuilding O . the nation. Such parties would at . tract to them the best and braines n, citizens of America. who. without the
 --or'F,co of one iota of principle.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

practical failures in their business or profession, and they enter politics, first in minor capacity. and later as one of the cogs of the machine, whose orders are implicitly oheyed. Most of the men Wno have been successful in business and professional life take no active part in politics. with the re- suit the professional politican and of ficesceker largely control legislation 1rd 1ro n proof mna ellre rnsnnn-
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
.I hellere in organization of lahor

q believe in Organization of labor as strongly as l believe in the or ganization of capital, hnC as the same tune would vigorously oppose un- fairness on tine part of either.
 The professional politician and the profession lanor agitator can both be easily spared without loss. They represent the drones who are large consumers and produce nothing.
 Many professional politicians. state o--d ~~tiona1 are men who have been
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
BEST TIME ID CuT
 SUDAN HAY GRASS

Sudan grass yields the best hay when cut just after full bloom. There are times when it is advisable to cut the hay before it has reached full bloom. on account of removing the first cutting, so as to get more abundant second crop. If the season is short it may be impossible to get two full crops, and in this case it would be better to cut the first one prema turely Sudan grass will probably stand longer without deterioratins in it's hay producing qualities than any other of the forage crops.-J. F. Nichol- son, Agronomist, Experiment Station, University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
PROGRESSIVELY JUST AS VITAL
 AS WHEN BORN

case. and the widest publicity given to all evidence brought out. This would insure that square deal demanded b.,
 the American people. No honest man
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08

Hire a little salesman at The Re publican office. A Want Ad will se' more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-08
FOR MISSIONARY WORK
tReputIican A. p. Leased wire1

ST LOUIS. Oct. 7.-The beard of missionS of the Protestant Episcopal churrh n session here today, decided to appropriate $l.6o0,44f for mission ary work turing the ensuing year.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Lefty Cabe Loses Two Game TO Newark Final Road
AMATEURS PREPARING
FOR FINAL. CONTESTs
Davis Brothers Homebuilders Will Battle Treasury Club
Washington September Is, While They Will Clash
With Baltimore Champs On Following Saturday.

Final plans for the two remaining
games of the intercity SERIES which
is to be played by Davis Brothers
Homebuilders, winners of the anna
tsur title in Richmond, against the
Treasury club in Washington and the
Fidelity and Deposit team in Balti-
more, were completed last night at a
meeting of the executive committee
of the Richmond Amateur Baseball
Commission.
The Homebuilders will go 70 Wash
ington Saturday, September ts, - OPP
pose the national capital sandlot
champions in one game of double
header, while on the following Satur-
day the local club will Journey to the
Monumental City for the final game
with the Fidelity and Deposit out
At.
Announcement was made last night
to the effect that a special excursion
to tho national capital Will be run
September 16, by Davis Brothers,
Ino.. tho enterprtsing firm that has
financed tho Homebuilders through
out this season. Attractive rates will
be offered local baseball enthusiasts
and from present indications a large
number OF the Richmond fans and
fannies wifi make the trip to the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
Now that the team stands second
IN the race for the championship of
Virginia, Maryland and the District of
Columbia, and with the team practic-
ing hard for the coming battles. the
Davis brothers are very optimistio
over their chances to finally win the
honors. The boys will be rendered
big banquet in the event they cop
the intercity cham pionship and the
Homebuilders can be depended upon
to show their best form against the
Neutrality-suspicious. and Baltimore aggre-
cation upon their next meeting.
Expect Better Showing.
The local boys did not display the
form Of which they were capable of
showing in the opening clash of the
intercfty series and as a. result the
Treasury team. of Washington, won
the contest, and, incidentally, drew
first blood in the championship series
However. undnunted by their defeat,
the Homebuiiders came back strong
last Monday and succeeded IN admin
istering the Baltimore amateurs an
overwh Ginning defeat, winning from
them by a score of 1s to 4. The home
boys are sure of getting another YER
dict over the Baltimoreans, while they
believe that II they display their usual
form they will be able TO dispose of
the national capital team.
Coach Robert Amos, of the Home
builders. will send his proteges
through some hard workouts between
now and tho time for the next en-
counter with the Washington champs,
and they should be In the pink of
condition when they meet tho boys
In the District OF Columbia
Just who will be pitched against the
washingtonians has not yet been
definitely decided. but there is a
strong probability of Taylor Jolliff,
the former Richmond College sta<
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
VIRGINIANS LEAVE
TO BATTLE ORIOL ES

Following the game yesterday
afternoon with the Newark In
dtans Manager Smith and tho
Richmond Virginians departed for
Baltimore for the final series of
the season ON the road. The Rich
mond club win stage one game
with the Orioles In the Monu-
mental City today and tomorrow
Will complete the long road drive
with q twin attraction.
After the trio of engagements
with the Birds the locals will re-
turn home for the final games OF
the International League season.
Richmond has seven games Mt
home before the close, four OF
them being with tho Newark In
diaIls, while the other three arc
with the Baltimore club.
Ralph Baker, the former New
berry College star. who was farm
ed out by Richmond to Raleigh in
the North Carolina League, and
who reported back here Wcdnes-
day, left yesterday for Baltimore
to join the Vfrgintans. He will
probably be played In the out
field until Bobby Clemens returns
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
STRENGTHEN
HOLD ON FIRST PLACE
Pat Moran's Pennant-Aspiring Quals
ers Get Both Contests From
Boston Braves.
DEFEATED By GIANTS
Nap Rucker Has One Bad Inning and
Giants Win by Score of to 1.
Pittsburg Triumphs Over Chicago
Cubs.

Boston, Sept. T.-Boston lost both
games of a double-header today, Phil
adelphia winning the first, to 2. and
the second, to 0. Rixey held the
Braves to one hit for the first six
innings In the seventh Boston scored
two runs on four singles and an error
by Niehoff
Philadelphia won the second gnme
In tho ninth. With ono man on and
two out. Cravath was walked and
smith booted Whittcd.s grounder, fill-
ing the bases. Luderus sinsed to CEN
ter. scoring Pas,sert and Cravath. In
the n1tn inning Hughes had to retire
when struck on tho back Of the right
hand with a pitched BAN by Mayer.
No bones were broken. however, and
he will be able to pitch again in a
few days.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
HIS DREAM SHATTERED
Youth ON Way to Wed Richmond Girl
Arrested.

Washington. d. c.. Sept. IAN
out for Washington" yelled q porter
as a Philadelphia train came to q
stop in Union Station. Ono Of the
first persons to leave the train was a
young fellow carrying . large parrot
Of brilliant plumage. "Al out for
Washington" chimed back the bird
and then dropped into a soft whistling
Of snatch from TITS q Long Way to
Tipperary." as Its owner stepped
briskly forward. intending to take q
train for Richmond.
He had not gone far when he was
stopped by Detective Sergeant String
fellow. who placed him under arrest
as fugitive from his parents. The
boy was Lewis Dillon. S036 Usage
Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa His arrest
was made on q telesraphed request
from Mrs Mary A. Dillon. who told
the police that tho boy was under age
and was going to Richmond to be
married. Young Dillon said he was
nineteen years old. He looked six
teen. Dillon told tho police at tho,
First Precinct he haA bought tho par
rot - Z present for )ais bride-to-be.
When searched. the police ~. they
found = big rovofver in one Of his
pockstA Re 40 charged with carrying
oonceAled weapons, His mother viii
ee1 q yLeaAln s1cn and take hss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
PROBE SINKING SHIPS
WITH AMERICANS AD0Ap
No Ev1danne Of Lavvie2s Deotxuot16
of the Kelvfnin and the Stella
DeImare.

Washington. D. q. Sept. 7-Instrues
tions have been given for fnvsstaea
ton of tho recent sinking Of two -
lgerent vessels in the EuropeAu W.
zone with Americans On board. 20 611
termine If American rights were xn1l2
respected. There Is no direct tu66&s
nation that either vessel was ~
tackled illegally.
Consular reports show that th1I<
were twenty-eigh Americans on boaS
the British steamer Kelvinia when o1
was sunk by q mine or torpedo. 80
tember 2. while bound from NowpoG
News. Va. to Avonmouth and 0l4u5
gov. All tho Americans. muletseG
were rescued. and are now in OH
cow. mi
Consul Hurst at Barcelona, Spa1j
has reported that two "presuma IT.
Americans. James Andrews and -
Bruce, were among the crew Of tEX
italian sailing vessel Stella Delma&(1
sunk by submarine off the Ballen31~
Islands, August 80. The message ~
not state whether the crew was savo0E
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

New York, September 7.-Rucker
had one bad inning today and tho
Chants defeated Brooklyn. 4 to /, CIV
ting the Phillies safe lead In tho
National League. as they took a don-
ble-header from Boston. Rucker had
allowed only two hits. one an infaeld
scratch, until the sixth. working un-
der a one lead given him by Wheat's
homer in tho second, With one down
tn the sixth Rucker walked Herxog.
Robertson forced the runner. but Zim-
norman walked and Olson 'fumbled
Fletcher's rap, filling the bases. Sue
cessive bingles by Kauff. Hoelke and
Rariden and Wheat's error gave the
Giants four runs.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
SOx INCREASE LEAD
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Although Outpitched BY Majors
Foster Manages to Get Verdict
Over Athletics.
BROWNS STOP TIGERS MARCH.
st. Louis Gets to 4 Count Over Jen-
nings' Oan-Yanks and Senators
Divide, While White Sox Defeat
Indians.

Philadelphia, Sept 7.-Boston In
creased IT'S lead for American League
championship honors two full games
by defeating the Athletics here this
afternoon. to 0. while St. Louis was
conquering Detroit. Boston's two
runs in the fourth were made pos
sible by two weird throws to center
field by Catcher Pininich, ono for an
attempted force play. and the other
trying to get a runner stealing. Jack
Nabors outpitched George Foster. but
the latter's good support saved him
in the pinCheA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Honors Evenly Divided.

Washington, Sept. yankees and
senators split even in todays double
header. the locals winning the first
TO l. and the visitors the second. 8
to 2.
Washing ton punched hits off Mog-
ridge in the first game, while Gallia
was steady at all times. He allowed
nine hits. but kept them well scatter
ed.
In the second game Ayers was HIT
hard and was relieved by Crafts. who
later gave way 10 Goodwin, a recruit
The locals had several chances to
win during the latter part OF the
game, but fast fielding on the part
of the Yankees held them.
Nexv York-Eyv,r< C,oy
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
BUILDERS WIN IN
VIRGINIA LEAGUE

Especial to Tho Hichmond vEginian)
Newport News. Va. Sept New
port News today won the 0eoond haiti
Of tho Virginia League playing sea-
son by deesaking Poytsmou<h, : 60 /.
The game WAS devoid Of special tea
turss. Portsmouth, won the first half
Of the season and the two teams will
play . post-season series Of seven
games. tho team taking four TO Do
declared winner Of tho league cham
.pionshfp.
The post-season series probably win
begin Monday. Portsmouth ana New
port News have three more games to
play here, but tho locals can lose
them all without impairing their
chances for the championship.
Fox AcQrOs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
HANDICAP IS CAPTURED
BY HALLtNbtCk'S finn

New York. Sept THE Manhat-
tan handicap. the feature at Belmont.
was won by II. c. Hallenbecks GOOD
colt, The Finn. Shortgrass was Sec
ond and Jacoba third. The Finn and
Shortgrass were last to leave the posi-.
and for more than three-quarters OF
the mile Journey both looked TO be
hopelessly out of It.
Jacoba was out IN front. Turning
into the stretch, The Finn moved up
rapidly, closely followed by Short
grass. They nailed Jacoba, The Finn
winning easily. but shortgrass had to
do his best to grab second money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
to the lineup.

to tho lineup.
Clemens, who has been On tl10
stck list for several days, has re-
turned to Richmond and 10 nov
under the care of DIR. William H.
Parker. He will probably be ahao|
to return to the lineup by tn
time the club returns h0un1
Steinbrenner Is also getting better
and may be able to get back iut0
the lineup Monday.
The New York Yankees hAvai
wired for Tim Hendryx, but there
Is hardly a probability OF tho locn1E
club permitting him to return -
the GotilaInites before tho caooo.
OF the season unless bobby
Clemens Il able TO return to tn
lineup by next Monday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Standing OF Clubs.
Games Today.
VTRGTNIANS In Baltimore.
Montreal I'm Toronto.
Rochester in Buffalo.
Providence in Newark.

Newark. N. J.. Sept T--"Red"
Healey enabled Newark to beat the
Richmond Rebels to this afternoon
by a clever bit OF base running. In
the eighth inning with Two out, Healey
drew base on balls and when Witter
raised a high fly to Laake in center
field streaked around the bases. Leake
dropped the ball and Healey beat his
throw TO tho plate. Crabble allowed
Newark but two hits, both of which
were OF the scratch variety.
The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Summary: Home run-Maise1.
Three-base hits-Murray, Graham.
Elattery. Two-baAe hits-Bhckburne
Trout Sacrifice hits-Herbeyt viox.
Fullenweider. Struck out-By Her
bcrt, 2: by F'ullenweider, 1. Bases on
balls-On Fullenweider. .. Double
plays-Maisel to Smythe to Slattery.
Wild pitohes-Fullenwstd Herbert
Tfme-1:35. Umpires-Frseman and
Chestnut.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
ITUSTLERS MAKE THINGS
INTERESTING FOR HERD

Buffalo. Sept. THE Hustlers
made 1t very interesting for the cham
pion Bisons today. hmI Herb Pennock
was n tip-top form and when the
smoke OF a heated argument cleared
away the champions were on the
profitable end Of a 2 to score. Car
man Hill the specialized twirler,
pitched a good game. but the Bisons
came through with timely hits In two
five hits
The score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
ROYALS BREAK EVEN WITH
TORONTO MAPLE LEAVES

Toronto, Sept. 7.--Montreal opened
\ ave-game series here today with a
double-header in which the visitors
broke even with the Leafs. In the
iirst game the Leafs won. I to 4. They
punched four hits In the third In
ming for five runs. The second con-
test was called at the end of the
seventh. Montreal winning. 1 to /. Full
ierton put a homo run into the left
field bleachers In tho ffth. Two were
on bases at the time.
The scores:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Is EASY
ron PROVIDENCE CLUB.

Providence. Sept Heavy hitting
by the Grays was responsible for the
to / victory over Baltimore here in
the anal game Of the series today.
cap" Crowell. former Brown hurler,
was easy picking for the homesters,
Score
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

SUMMARY. Home rNn--Fullerton
Two base hit-Cather stolen bases
=. Smith J. Smith, Viox. Sacrifice
hits--Black hurne, Moran. Struck out
BY Fullerton 4: by Thompson, g.
Bases on balls-Ofr Fullerton, 2; of
Thompson. 2. Double play-Thompson
to Smith 10 Graham. Hit by pitched
hall-By Thompson. Howley. Passed
bal-Howley. .. umpires-Freeman
and Chestnut. Time: IS.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

opposing the homo team. Jolliff mAG1
a good showing against the BAl13&
moreans here Labor Day, while SauG4
erson has already suffered one defoan
at the hands OF the Treasury cluks
However. with better support free
his teammates he fould have mAl
a much better showing. Both will TT
ready to work and the one that show
up best in practice will be sent e.
the mound. IN
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Richmond.

summary: Sacrifice hlt--McDer-
mott Stolen base-Kitter Two base
hits o Donneil, Crabble. Three base
hit--keliiher. Base on halls-Off
Wilkinson. /: of Crabble, s. Struck
cut--Ry Wilkinson, 5; by Crahhe. &.
Hit by Crabble stafford aud Ritter1
Wild pitch--Crathle. 2 Double plays
--WiteI< Egan and stafford: Durgin
tunas SISTED Cupire--Cleary Time
II :45.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
TURNS DOWN NOMINATION.


Washington. D. c.. Sept. The eG1
ate yesterday evening rejected tA4
nomination OF Dixon C. williams - HG
postmaster at Chicago. Rejection 49,
voted at tho request Of Senator LeW1o9
Mr.. Williams was nominated Ap3A
% as compromise candidate after =
long dispute between Democratic lea61
ers IN Chicago. and the members e.
the Illinois congressional delegatIon
were not satisfied with the seIeotioU
Senator Lewis said he would coneu1&
with political friends IN Illinois -
fore passing any recommendation. III
a new appointment
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Summary: Two-base hits-Alex.
ander. Milan. Pipp. Oldrng. Three
base hit-Smith. Double playD-
Maisel TO. Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Left
on oases-New York. s.; Washington,
4. Base on balls-On Mogridge, 3.
Struck out-By Gailia. s. by Mog-
ridge, 3. Tmpires-Chill and Evans.
Ttme--1.f0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Summary: Two base htt-Thomas.
Sacrifice hits-Walsh. Thomas Sto!.
en- bases--Witt, Walsh. Struck out
BY Majors, q; by Foster, O. Base on
balls-Off Majors, !: off Foster. 4.
Time-l;45. Umpires-Nallin and
O'Loughlin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Totals :. >. IS 2 S n - 8
sBatted for Ayers IN sixth.
tBatted for Craft in eighth.
$Batted for Goodwin In ninth.
Score by innings: r.
New York ......... 900 $50 010-S
Washington >. 49,. 900 001 010-3
Summary: Two-baso hit-Baker.
hit-High. Double plays
to Judge; Pipp to Peckin-
paugh to Pipp. Left on bases-New
York. 8; Washington, Z. Bases on
ba1ls-On Ayers. ]; OF Graft 3: of
Fischer. ;; on Goodwin, 4. Hits-Of
AyerA Z in 8, on Fischer, 3 in 3: of
Craft. mono in :. Struck out-By
Craft. }; by Fischer. 3. Umpires-
Evans and Chill. Timc-l:47.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
Standing OF Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Chicago.
ST. Louis in Detroit.
Boston IN WaAhfngton-
Now Yoek In Philadelphia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Rocky Mount, 8: Norfolk, 1.
Newport News. >, Portsmouth. 1.
Petersburg club Idle.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Games Today.
Brooklyn in Boston.
Philadelphia in New York.
Chicago in Pittshlrg.
Cincinnati In St. Louis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08

Summary Two-base nft-Wtlhoit.
Stolen bases-F1tzpatrick. Gowdy. Pas
kert, Luderus. Sacrifice hit-0owdy.
Double play-NiAhoff to Bancroft to
Luderus Bases on balls-on Mayer.
9: OF Hughes. I; or Barnes. l. Hits
OF Hughes. . in s: Struck out-By
Mayer IL by Hughes. g. Passed ball
-Gowdy. Umpires-Byron and ouig-
lev Time-l:5
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Philadelphia, 4: Boston. t3rst
game).
Philadelphia, q: Boston, 2 tsecord
same).
New York, 4; Brooklyn, 1.
Pittsburg, 8: Chicago, 4.
Other game not scheduled.