davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
DISTRICT OFFICERS
ELECTED THURSDAY

The constables elected Thursday
were as follows: First district, J. C.
Warrath and J. w. Pace; second, w.
A. McWilliams; third, w. J. Baskin;
fourth H. T. Joyner; fifth, T. T.
Ross; sixth, J. w. Ellis; seventh, E. L.
McPea@r; eighth, J. C. Chumley; ninth,
Ben Faulk; tenth, J. C. Shelton and
j. /. Turner, tied, each getting 26
votes: eleventh, no election; twelfth,
r. 0. Sims; thirteenth, B. J. Johnson;
fourteenth, no election, and fifteenth,
w. A. Massey.
District school directors are: First,
3. G-qShelton; second, Robert Smith /;
thi'd, -. A. Kelley; fourth, C. H. Gull
lum; fifth, Ed Leach; sixth, Geo. R.
Ellis, Jr.; seventh, r. L. Smith; eighth,
S. Q. Huey; ninth, j. N. Moseley;
tenth, w. T. Williamson; eleventh, no
electisn; twelfth, S. R. Terry; thir-
teenth, R. S. Bell; fourteenth, no cleo
lgFi0,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
"A A SERIOUS DIFFICULTY

lie eSgaged in baling hay on Mr..
e. NJ. Bradley's farm near Collister's
ferry Saturday, Mr.. Fayette Ross, a
young white man, and Will Walk,
colored, got into a difficulty and Ross
was struck on the mead with pitch
fork and badly hurt. Walk was i'm
mediatefy arrested by Mr.. Bradley
and taken before Esq. w. A. Long
and put under a $500 bond, which he
made and was released.
1t is understood a dispute arose
over the size of the bales which Walk
insisted on making larger than Ross
thought they should be made. We un-
derstand that no apprehension was
felt over Ross condition at first, but
he has grown steadily worse, due in
part to the fact that he is suffering
from malaria as well as the blow. The
rport now is that he is in a very
serious condition and Deputy Sheriff
McClanahan went to the Bradley place
Wednesday evening and rearrested the
negro and he was put under new
bond and released.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
SQUIRE RICHARDSON'S COURT

Nanny Small, negro, was arrested
this week charged with stealing corn
from Mr.. Will Ruffin. Small was tried
before Squire Lauderdale Richardson
and bound over to circuit court on a
$3.50 bond. Small was unable to get
bond and was taken to jail.
Sidney Jones, Charlie Johnson and
Lewis Ross, negroes, were arrested by
Deputy Sheriff w. H. Evans, of Rialto,
this week for highway robbery. These
negroes are alleged to have held up
Messrs C. H. Powell and w. H. Gle
ments and took their watches and
what money they had on their person.
They were tried before Esq. Lauder
dale Richardson and bound over to cir
cult court on a $500 bond.
Will Small, Will Caldwell, Henry
Aston, Bennie White, Robert Black
we'll and Grant Hill, negroes, were
arrested last week by Deputy Sheriffs
J. T. Scott and Sam McClanahan,
charged with gaming. They were
tried before Squire Richardson and
fined $3.50 and cost and were released.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
BRIGHTON NOTES

Rev. d. P. Pressly, of Cliffside, N.
j., is visiting friends and relatives in
Brighton this week.
Miss Earl Stephenson and Master
Paul Stephenson, of Menglewood,
Tenn, are visiting relatives here this
week.
Miss Carmen Smith, of Atoka, is
boarding with Mr.. L. G. Bolick and
attending the High School.
Mr.. G. C. Phillips, our popular post
master, made business trip to Cow
ington Tuesday.
Rev. Ross Lynn and family, of Jack
sonville, Fla, are expected here Fri
day. They are coming through the
country in their car.
Miss Annie Cain, of Memphis, is
visiting friends in this and the Salem
communities this week
Mr.. Kirby Smith, who has had po-
sition as overseer on a farm near
Charlottesville, Ark, this season,
came home last week
The Garland boys came over for
a game of ball with the Brighton team
last Wednesday. They lost, the score
being to in favor of Brighton. Nc
Lister, the Brighton pitcher, pitched
a no-hit no-run game and had error
less support.
Mr.. T. S. Hindman has been very
sick during the last week at his home
near Brighton.
The Baptist brethren just closed a
very successful meeting at the church
here. The pastor had the assistance
of Rev. DeLoach, of Porter, Okla.
Mrs. Lucy King left for Hot
Springs, Ark, Wednesday morning to
be with her son, Ben Arnold, who is
there under treatment for rheumatism.
He is not quite so well.
Mrs. n. T. Tomlinson, of Dundee,
Miss, is visiting her niece, Mrs. B. o.
King.
Mr. Fay Arnold and Master Philip
Arnold, of Memphis, are visiting rela-
tives here this week.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
A CALL FOR ROAD MEETING

I have been requested to fix a date
and call meeting of committees from
all the districts of the county to dis
cuss ways and means to secure better
roads, and discuss amendments to the
present road law.
Several districts have already had
meetings-formed district good road
associations and appointed commit
tees to attend this general meeting.
After discussing the matter | have
set Tuesday, August 20, for the gen
eral meeting to be held at the court
house in Covington at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon.
Each district in the county is urged
to form a good roads association and
appoint a committee Of three to at
tend this conference.
By having representatives from all
parts of the county and discussing the
matter believe road system can be
figured out, or amendments made to
the present law that viii give US bet
ter results than we are now getting.
GEO. A. SANFORD, Secy.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
THE Upton COUNTY
FARMERS UNION BANK
To Establish Branch at Stanton to
: Be Known as Peoples Bank With
Edward Peeler as Manager.

The Upton County Farmers Union
Bank, of this city, is equipping and
will conduct a branch bank at Stanton,
Tennessee, which will be in operation
in the early fall (about September ID
under the name of Peoples Bank
The Peoples Bank viii be conducted
along the same prudent business prfn-
ciples that have marked the successful
management of the parent bank.
Stanton is between Brownsville and
Mason, o4@the & N. railroad, in
Haywood hrfs 1 is an excellent
cotton and cottoIa ICED market. 1t is
also an established truck market and
is surrounded by aeme of the best
farming lands in e. HEeod county. 1t
is only about thrf& miles from the
TIpt6ns county lind, and the Upton
JCounty4 Farmers UAlion Bank has a
good clientele in this section.
Mr.. Edward Peeler, of this city,
has been selected as manager of the
bank and will move to Stanton in the
near future to make his home. Mr..
Peeler has demonstrated his ability
as business man and is popular with
large circle of friends. His business
experience and character are such
that those who know him will endorse
the selection as wise one.
| Favorable local conditions and good
management assure the success of
the enterprise-the requirements that
surround a bank.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
NOTES FROM SWEET GUM RIDGE

The farmers of this vicinity enjoy
ed fine rain Tuesday which was much
needed.
Miss Clyde Tenant, of Atoka, after
few days visit to her brother, Mr..
Will Tenant, returned home Friday.
Misses Mary and Margie Delk, of
Chapel Hill, were the guests of Mrs.
Walter Yount Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Maddox is on the sick
list this week.
Mrs. Mat Whitehorn is visiting her
son, Ben Whitehorn, of McPeak vi
cinity, this week.
Misses Ruby and Robbie Merritt, OF
Hazel Grove, are visiting their sister
Mrs. Will Tenant and other relatives
Mr.. Ocie Bogue, after few days
visit to his sister, Mrs. Joe Tracey, OF
IAtQka, refunded home SundayA
Few. Z! w. Tracey preached at j
H. Bogue's Monday night.
The Holiness meeting will begin or
August %.
There will be prayer meeting at the
home of J. H. Bogue Saturday night
REPORTER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
EX-MAYOR CRUMP
GETS CERTIFICATE

In the election of ex-Mayor Crump,
candidate for trustee of Shelby
county, won by majority of 1924
votes over his opponent, fairy H.
Litty. His running mates, M. G. Tate
for sheriff, and w. B. Weisiger for tax
assessor, were elected by pluralities,
both of whom having more than one
opponent.
Judges Thomas H. Harsh and Ben
Capell were without opposition. Judge
d. B. Puryear had opposition, but won
by large majority. The election
commissioners met Monday and can
vassed the vote and issued the certi-
fcates to the officers above named. 1t
was rumored that contests would be
filed and it SEEM to have been rather
Z. ted by.a,+ifneIn ested parties, but
recS,. gthd we h AZ 'ne nnal can
Very sensible and logRain, of the fire
saso.s,sause of this strictly is before the
sUI yesssG+'1Jhieh NcaaSinao that he in2
tended to Iheve. and an effort was
made to avoid trial and the state got
to point of Introducing proof and it
seems that the effort to escape trial
on the merits of the case were to be
futile.
What will be the next move on the
political chessboard in Shelby county
politics is not apparent and known
only to the initiated. That there are
future developments due in the near
future is hardly to be questioned.
There is of course politics mixed up
in the present crusade, but there have
been too many developments for the
friends of good government and de-
cent administration affairs to quit at
this point. The developments have
been such that no good citizen of Shell
by county can view the situation with
pride or feel very much gratifed over
the recent election results. To ac-
cept the common assertion that it is
politics and fight of the 'outs" against
the "ins" the exposures of the "outs"
is such as to warrant a change.
The story of the intimacy and I'M
derstanding that has existed between
the law-breakers and the executors is
appalling. This story has been brought
out so repeatedly in the courts in the
sworn testimony of witnesses that the
rankest partisan can feel little real
qualification over the success that has
come in the recent election. The
story is of licensed vice, debauchery of
the ballot box fraud and official cor
ruption that may have many parallels,
posed to the light that have excelled
those, developed in Memphis. The city
may escape responsibility for time
on the plea that it did not know, but
can it continue to sustain such a con-
dition and escape the odium that at
taches to such condition?
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
NEW CITY SCHOOL BUILDING

At meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation held in DR.. G.. B. Gillespie's
Office Monday Right the final details
of the new city school building were
arranged and President Gillespie and
Secretary Miller were instructed to
sign contract. The original plan as
adopted was ideal and was awarded
to Mr.. r. B. Shelton, he being the
lowest and best bidder. The plan was
what the board considered as near
ideal as could be secured. The board
in awarding Mr.. Shelton the contract
reserved the right to modify the build
ing to reduce the cost. The plan was
submitted to the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen and the matter gone into
fully with them. A committee took
the matter up with Mr.. Shelton and
after figuring the entire plan over
some half dozen times alb initio, what
is believed to be as near an ideal
building as possible for the money at
the command of the board has been
secured.
The four brick rooms of the build
ing have been repaired and changed
to meet what is required to meet the
modern demands for a school. There
will be eight additional rooms, making
a total of twelve standard classrooms
% by 80 feet, and an assembly hall
so by 70 feet, inside measurements.
The main hall or corridor through. the
building is IA feet wide and entrances
are also provided for both on the north
and south of the building.
The present basement is enlarged to
meet all requirements for the steam
heating plant and other uses necessary
for the school.
The contract also provides for two
additional rooms at the colored school
and the necessary repairs on the
building to meet the requirements OF
the school.
1t is estimated that all contracts
will be paid and the furnishing paic
and still have a surplus of about
$1,000 out of the money on hand fol
building purposes. This is, of course
only an estimate and is stated to show
that the board has made an honest
effort to keep we'll within the amount
provided for the new buildings.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK MARKET

St. Louis, Mo-, August g. 1916.
Today's receipts: Cattle, 5000;
hogs, II 900; sheep, 5000.
Cattle: The trade shows little ma
terial change from that of last week.
Prices are mostly steady with the ex-
ception of yearlings and heretics
which are Is to 25 cents higher.
Quotations: Choice to prime steers,
$9.25@$1O.25; good to choice, $4,000
1925; medium to good, $7.50@$8.25;
common to medium, $6.25@$7. 80.
$7.00@$7.50; medium to good, $4,000
$500; common to medium, $4,000
$500. Good to choice stock cows,
$5.OO@$5.5O; common to fair, $3.50
$500. Fat steers and heifers, Sc
$500; feshy, $5.25@$6.O0 fiat
$5.50@$6.00; fieshy cows, Sc
$3.50; Gamers, $4.26@$4.35; cod*
yearlings, $4.9O@$5.OO; hereto ~APc
@$6.50; light bulls, $4.5O@S~I- ).
heavies, $5.25@$5.75.
Hogs: Trade 10 cents higher than
yesterday; top $1O.15. Bulk of the
good hogs, $50 pounds upwards, $3.50
$4,000; roughs, $8.75@$9.25; pigs,
er pigs, $8.OO@$9.25.
Sheep: Lambs so cents higher for
the week; fat sheep steady. Best
lambs topping at $1,000 with bulk of
the good kinds at $1,000 up; fair to
medium lambs, $8.50@$9.75; culls,
$4.50@$700. Fat sheep, $7.O0@$7. rs;
choppers and bucks, $3.50; Gamers,
$500. Best black-face breeding ewes,
$9.0O@$9.25; seconds, $8.00@$8.5O,
with the good, short, solid mouthed
ewes at $6.50@$750.
NAT. LIVESTOCK COM. co.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
SALEM NOTES

Miss Annie Horne, of Brunswick, is
visiting Miss Ala Mai Bond this week
Misses Thelma and Annie Mai Mar
shall and Katie Fite, of Brighton
spent the weekend with Miss MAJ
Griffin.
Rev. I. S. Caldwell preached a very
interesting sermon last Sabbath on
what Shall We Do With God" This
sermon, as are all others, was very
interesting and uplifting.
Rev. Payton Pressly, of New York
Miss Margaret Boyce is visiting Miss
Mary Nettles, of Memphis, this week
Miss Ala Mai Bond returned to her
home Tuesday, after an extended visit
to her cousin, Miss Rubie Horne at
Brunswick.
Mr.. Boyd Trobaugh is reported
quite sick. REPORTER.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
THE COTTON CROP

Condition of the growing cotton crop
on July 25 indicates a total production
of 12,916,00O equivalent 5OO-pound
bales the Department of Agriculture
today announced in it's August cotton
report. That compares with 14,266,-
900 bales forecast last month by the
bureau of crop estimates basing its
calculation of the crop on June Is, and
with II ,191 800 bales, last years final
PFC bsae a1s nd n 1 zoa J1 49,
in 1912. The final output, however.
will be larger or smaller than above
forecast according as conditions here
after are better or worse than aver
age conditions.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
CLOPTON NOTES

Everybody welcomed the rain Tues
day.
Miss Julia Anthony, of Clopton, has
slight attack of appendicitis.
Miss Daisy Robertson, who has
been confined to her bed for several
days with fever, was able to be at
school Monday.
Mrs. Grace McLister, of Brighton.
has class in music at Clopton.
Mrs. V. T. Montgomery and daugh-
ter, Miss Sarah, returned home Sun
day, after a few days visit to reIa-
tives at Garland.
A party of young people from
this and other communities went on a
camping at Vaughan's ferry last week
They were chaperoned by Mrs. Robert
McLister.
A number of young people of this
place went to church at Sharon Sum
day night. Among them were Mr..
Bonnie Simpson and Wardie Watkins.
Mr.. Fred Blanchard, who has been
working for Shelton & McFadden,
Miss Roberta Moose, of Clopton,
fortune to scald her foot very seri-
>ously.
Miss Mona Grey Mccullough, of
this place, visited home folks at Mum
ford Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. John Pullen, of Memphis, spent
Sunday with Mr.. Jesse Faux, of Clop-
ton.
Mr. Charles Kinney spent Saturday
and Sunday at Poplar Grove.
CLOPTON GUYS.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
A MUCH NEEDED RAIN

The rain Tuesday did not come a
day too soon, but was in time to do
much good. Cotton had begun to show
the effect of the dry hot days and the
same was true of corn. The earlier
planting will get only a small benefit,
but young corn will secure the full
benefit. The rain seems to have been
what might be termed a general rain,
The time that has elapsed since the
last rain fell is not long, but there has
been an unusual amount of East wind
which apparently has the power of
sapping the moisture out of the ground
at a rapid rate.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
A LONG MOTOR TRIP

Mr.. J. w. McCraw and sons, Ches-
ter, Dalton and Herbert, of Braden,
left today for st. Louis in their Ma
tional motor car, from thence they will
go to Kansas City, Colorado Springs
Denver, through Yellowstone Nation
al Park and to San Francisco. They
expect to be on the trip about two
months. The return trip will be on
what is known as the Southern Ma
tional highway.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

port for the State of Tennessee and
for the United States, as compiled by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates land
transmitted through the Weather Bu-5
reau), u. S. Department Of Agri-
culture, is as follows:
Corn.
State.-August 1 forecast, $780,
900 bushels; production last year If
nal estimate), 94,5OO,O00 bushels.
United States.-August / forecast,
2, 78O,OO0 bushels; production last year
final estimate), 3,054, 535, 900 bushels.
All Wheat.
State.-August forecast, 8,42O, 900
bushels; production last year final
estimate), 9,O3O,OOO bushels.
United States.-August / forecast,
654 ,OOO, 900 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 1,011,505, 900
bushels.
State.-August forecast, $780,
900 bushels; production last year Ifs,
nal estimate), 8,746, 900 bushels.
United States.-August 1 forecast,
year final estimate), 1,540;362, 900
bushels.
Tobacco.
State-August 1 forecast $780,
900 pounds; production last year (fi-
nal estimate), 69,675, 900 pounds.
United States.-August 1 forecast,
l ,200,000,000 pounds; production last
year final estimate), 1000, 1910
| pounds.
Potatoes
State-August 1 forecast, 3,O5O,O0O
bushels; production last year final
estimate), 3,168,000 bushels.
United States.-August 1 forecast,
364,000,000 bushels; production last
year (fnal estimate), 359,103,00
bushels.
Sweet Potatoes.
State.-August 1 forecast, 2,60O,-
900 bushels; production last year If
nal estimate), 1885, 900 bushels.
II, 100000 bushels; production last
year final estimate), 1926, 0OC
HAY.
State.-August 1 forecast, 1,45O, DOC
tons; production last year (final esti-
mate), 100000 tons.
United States.-August forecast
"a 100000 tons; production last year
final estimate), 85,225,O00 tens.
Pasture.
| OLdGOS--k4uSOSl l. COI1O4L1On OCS CO3u
cared with the ten-year average Of
| United States.-August / condition
86.9, compared with the ten-year aver
age of 81.6.
Apples.
State.-August forecast, 2,16O, OO(
barrels; production last year final es
timate), 2,025, 900 barrels.
United States.-August forecast
II, 100000 barrels; production las
year final estimate), 76,670,000 bar
rels.
Peaches.
State.-August 1 forecast, 1880,
900 bushels; production last year (fi
nal estimate), 2,460,00O bushels.
United States.-August 1 forecast
405, 100000 bushels; production las
! year final estimate), 63,460,00(
bushels.
State-Ju1y % forecast, 377,0O(
bales; production last year (census)
United States.-July 25 forecast
100000 bales; production last yeal
(census), Il, 191 800 bales.
Prices.
The first price given below is tn,
average on august i THIS year, ant
the second, the average on August
last year:
State: Wheat, 119 and 1O8 cent.
per bushel. Corn, 81 and 80. Oats
40 and Sd. Potatoes, IS and so. Hay
$14.60 and $3.50 per ton. Cotton
12.4 and rs cents per pound. Eggs
Is and 13 cents per dozen.
United States Wheat, lot ant
1865 cents per bushel. Corn, 79.4
and 1919 cents. Oats, 40.1 and 49,
cents. Potatoes, 95.4 and 56.3 cents
Hay, 5000 and $11.02 per ton. Cot
ton, 1926 and 81 cents per pound
Eggs, 20.7 and ITO cents per dozen
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
MEETING OF B. M. C.

A special meeting of the Business
Mems Club is called for Friday night.
August II, at the club room. We hope
to have with US that night Mr.. +. D.
Fuller, secretary of the Tri-State Fair,
and Mr.. H. M. Cottrell, of the Agricul-
tural Department of the Memphis B.
NJ. C. Mr.. Fuller will discuss the
County Fair and the Tri-State Fair,
and Mr. Cottrell will discuss fall crops
and Iegumes. Everybody interested IS
Urged to be present.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
OLD FIDDLERs' CONTEST

Remember the Fiddlers' contest at
Mrs. N. G.. Browns Thursday night.
In addition to the musical numbers
there will be several readings. Ice
cream and drinks for those who want
to buy. Admission 15c and 25c.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
NEW CONSTITUTION GETS
MAJORITY IN Upton

The voters in Upton county gave
the constitutional convention a good
majority. The total vote on the ques-
ton was small, but the majority large.
The vote was 929 with 274 against the
proposition, leaving majority of 655.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

A number of young men gave a
dance in Hadley's hall Tuesday night
to compliment the visiting young
ladies.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10

Mr.. Vernon Gwinn left Satur-
day night for Baltimore to buy fall
ana winter goods for Ports & Gwinn.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1916-08-10
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT

A summary of the August crop re-
for the United States, as compiled by
the Bureau of Crop Estimates (and
transmitted through the Weather Bu-
reau), u. S. Department of Agri-
culture, is as follows:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
WILSON PLATFORM
GOES THROUGH
At ST. LOUIS
Suffrage Plank Narrowly ESCAPED
Rejection By the Builders
UNDERWOOD TARIFF ENDORSED
Affirmation of Monroe Doctrine and
Policy Toward Mexico Greeted
With Prolonged Applause.

st. Louis, June H.--Vance McCor-
mick was today elected chairman OF
the national democratic committee,
after a six hour fight by members who
objected to the selection of a chairman
from outside the committee.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
the Wicked Coquete Always Wears the Best Clothes
PLAYGROUND OPENS MONDAY
Season to Start With the Organization
of Seif-GoVernment Club.

To all the children who have been
so anxiously inquiring, notice is here
by given that the Playground will open
Monday afternoon at o'clock. Owing
to the rainy weather, it has been found
quite difficult to get the grounds in
proper condition and have the appara-
tus painted and repaired, however, by
Monday, everything will be in readi-
ness and the Playground staff will be
on hand to greet the happy children.
Chauncey Mann, just graduated from
Springfield college, will be there to
organize the boys baseball leagues,
and coach all of the boys activities in
general. Miss Kathryn Durham will
play with the little folks and supervise
the hand work. while Miss Mathilde
Vossler will take charge Of the girls,
as usual
1t is hoped that every child and
young person in Bennington who eX-
poets to use the Playground in any
way this summer, will be present on
Monday so that a complete registra-
tion Of names may be obtained at this
time. At o'clock there will be gen
eral assembly to elect officers Of the
new Playground council which is to be
formed this year. This season will
surely be better than ever on the play
ground and no child will want to miss
any of the fun, so be sure to plan to
start right in at the beginning. In
case of rain, the opening will be held
on Tuesday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-17
Standing Of the Clubs

National League
Boston ., Pittsburg 0.
Other games, rain.