davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

three stitches and a ten-day lay-of
for the recruit, who was just begin
ming to take hold. With Hunter out
Bill McKechnie voted his proxy, and
startled the multitude by pumping a
line single to left in the fifth for his
first untarnished base hit OF the year.
All told. McGraw used sixteen ath-
letes to try and wrest away another
triumph, but they were not enough.
Not with the base running which fol-
lowed in the closing rounds, where
from the seventh TO the ninth the Gil
ants punched no less than nine lusty
swats. They drove Smith away from
there in the eighth and Larry Cheney
lasted long enough TO give Merkle a
pass before Coombs took the helm.
Kauff and Robertson both made fine
outfield plays. and both figured with
Doyle and Fletcher in the rallies, but
once more the fatal something had
happened The peppery combat closed
in the tenth. with these stirring words
from Lord Byron, the Singing imp
"MR. Tesreau now batting for
Schauer"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
SIX STRAIGHT
VICTORIES FOR
NEWARK TEAM
Rochester Second Victim
of Tenney's Relentless
Series SnatcherS.

Newark made a cleanup OF the series
with Rochester at Newark yesterday by
registering TO victory. As
consequence the Indians are leading
the international League, with six
straight victories. H. is the first time
in baseball history that Newark team
has made such record, and there IS
great jubilation over In the Jersey
town. This, too, despite the fact that
the Indians were frozen out OF the city
by the Feds last season.
Bats were swinging heavily IN the
contest, but Newark made better use
of it's ten hits than did Rochester
with the same number Cy Pieh, err
ratio on Tuesday, requested Manager
Tenney for a chance TO redeem himself,
and he made good. Outside of two
innings he held Rochester practically
at his mercy.
The Indians made an early getaway,
as has been their custom in recent
games. They made as many runs in
the first two innings as Rochester did
all through the game.
Two runs were sent over the pan in
the first on hits by Cable, Callahan and
Zimmerman. with an out and a sacrifice
fly. Three more came over IN the sec
ond, all made after two were out.
Pieh started the fusillade with a sin
gle to centre, scoring Schreier, who had
walked. Cable drew a pass and Gala
han singled, sending Pieh home. Gala
han was caught mapping off first, but
while the Hustlers tried 10 run him
down Cable scored. Callahan eventually
got away from his pursuers and went
safely 10 second.
Rochester got two counts in the sec
ond on one hitc two errors, sacrifice
fly and a pass. Sloan was safe on Dur
gins muff. Siglin singled and Sloan
came home when Writer'S throw from
right bounded over Zimmerman's head.
Siglin stole third and Tailed on Nc
Auley's fly.
Hits by Milan and Witter and a
double steal gave Newark another run
in the fifth. In the seventh the two
men duplicated the performance and
registered another count.
Rochester got run in the seventh,
when Leach scored from second on an
infeld hit. The Hustlers added two
more in the eighth. Hoelke and Siglin
hit safely, advanced on an out and tai
lied when Jacobson, sent in as pinch
hitter, cracked safety TO right
Manager Tenney has announced
"Shreier Day" for June 3, in honor of
Gus Schreier, the local boy who is
playing good ball for Newark.
AUvTApE- n fpnrIu-erst-D r b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
briggs OF PRINCETON
CRUEL TO VIRGINIA

Princeton, n. j., May 3.-Heavy hit
ting by briggs, the Tiger shortstop,
gave Princeton 8 TO ? victory over
Virginia this afternoon. With the score
tied at TO .. Tibbott started the final
inning for Princeton with single that
was too hot for Stickley to handle.
briggs followed and got his third hit
Of the afternoon. breaking up the game
with a long fly that went over Whites
head in left field.
The other Princeton TALES were also
due 10 Driggs's timely wallops. In the
fourth inning he scored Lee from sec
ond with a three-base hit and came
home himself on Hoyt's single.
With the exception of these two inn
ings. Galloway held Princeton TO sin
gle hit. Chaplin was effective for the
Tigers. but wild for the first six inn
ings. He allowed only one hit, but
passed nine men.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
George Cutshaw's Bat
Destroys Giants Hope
Second Baseman of Robins Drives in Five Runs
in Game Which Goes Ten Innings-Poor
Coaching on Part of Matty Spells
Chances of McGraw's Men
to Gain Victory.
By CRANTLAND RICE.

on wounded death but still flashing out in vain
wrath and desperation the hapess Giants went down to another bitter
Robins beat them to but took
Cheney and Jack Coombs ten innings to turn the
victory Tuesday have been for al
trailing finish the reeng taenders launched
seventh eighth and ninth that four
runs tied the score brought vivid triumph but
running enough have been born and reared Boneo and
in its untamod state
In the eighth and ninth May coaching third the flying
Of BENNY Kauf Larry Doyle crashed into certain disaster where
qen restraint judgment would have brought victory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Argentina Urges Gibson
to Send Her Some Boxers
Feature Facts
for the Fans
By BRIGGS

In addition to shutting out the
Braves, Alexander drove in two
runs, with a crashing triple In the
second inning.
Larry Lajoie's four-base wallop,
with Oldring on, enabled the
Athletics to vsuquish the Yankees
at Philadelphia.
Hckechnie, third baseman Of the
Giants, made his second hit of the
season.
Two Cincinnati pitchers are
driven from the box by the Cardi-
nails, but the Reds squeeze out a
victory.
Paul Cobb, brother of Tyrus re-
ceived his unconditional release
from Terre Haute yesterday. Which
only goes to prove that lightning,
after all. seldom strikes the same
family twice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
BurChenal and LatrObe
Are Princeton Captains

Princeton, N. j.. May g.. c. II. Burch-
email. of Cincinnati. was elected captain
Of the Princeton swimming team for
next year, and c. ". Latrobe, of Balti-
more, was chosen water polo captain.
Burchenal was the greatest point
swimmer on the Princeton team this
year. He competed in the 80 and 100
yard dashes, as well as in the relay,
and did well.
Latrobe has been q regular guard on
the water polo team for two years, and
is rated as one Of the best in the
league.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
REDS DRIVE TWO
PITCHERS FROM BOX

St Louis, May 3. -Cincinnsti hit four
st. Louis pitchers hard and, aided by
four errors, won to-day's game. The
score was to 3. Schneider was batted
from the box, as was his successor,
Schulz.
In the eighth the Cardinals threat
ened to tie the score After two were
out Hornsby singled, Gonzales walked
and Snyder, batting for Jasper, trippled,
driving in two runs. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
IN FORM;
BRAVES ARE BLANkED

Boston, May g. Philadelphia punched
hits of Barnes in the second inning
to-day and defeated the Braves, to o.
Alexander was in great form, and in
only one inning were two hits secured
off his delivery.
Philadelphia runs were made after
a double play, one Of four during the
game, had been made in the second
inning. Paskert shot a double TO right
and Niehof followed suit, the former
scoring. Burns received a pass and
NiehoT stole third. Alexander hit 10
centre for three bases. scoring Me
hoff and Burns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Orioles Buy Russell Back

Baltimore, May 3.-Lefty Russell,
the Baltimore pitcher who was sold 10
the Philadelphia Americans four years
ago for the reputed sum Of $4,000, is
to return TO the Orioles as first base
man.
Manager Jack Dunn said tonight
that he had purchased Russell from
the Syracuse New York State League
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
LAFAYETTE EASILY
BEATS N. Y. u. NINE

Easton, Penn, May "a home run
hit by Egan in the second inning
brought in the only tally made by New
York University against Lafayette in a
game played on March Field this after
noon. The final score was TO l IN
favor Of Lafayette.
The contest was won by the Eastern
nine largely through the efforts Of the
Brown brothers. Walter pitched. He
held the New Workers 70 three hits and
himself contributed a double, which
brought in enough runs TO win the
game. Walters brother Tom A., at
shortstop. played sensational game.
Wolf, the New York pitcher, was hit
hard all through the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Robins Nest Again!
BROOKLYN O.. ~. NEW YORK q. L..
Totals. Ss6losOl52 To,sls..4o41 2$o111

'Bat.ed for Per.on IN 9th inning 'Baued Tor
eighth inning sBatted for Schsuer IN tenth inning
Brooklyn ..........2 0 g
New York .........O -
T~o-base hits -Cutshaw. Dsuhert. poyl- SsIrt
Len on bases-New York II. Brooklyn. 7. First
base on errors-New York. 2: Brooklyn, ]. fir.y
smith ,. oT Cheney, ! on Coombs. L. Hits and
rurs-On Benton. S hits. nuns. foo rnngs' on
stroud. no hits. no runs. iu innings. or SchAuer,
o hts ] nun. in innings OF Psmero. 10 hts. 10
runs. in ] inning; OF Smith. hits. ] nun. N
10 innings: OF Cheney. hits. no nuns only
one hatsman faced himl: OF Coomhs. : MS.
nun. in 2 2-5 innings Struck out-By benton :,
Coornhs. l. Passed ball-Rsriden. Nme-%.-5.
Umpires- Byron and Quigey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
John Weismantle, promoter Of the
nANHATTAN'S ERRORS
PAVE WAY FOR DEFEAT

Six errors helped Seton Hall 70 score
a decisive victory over Manhattan Col
lege at Jasper Oval yesterday. The
score was S to 0. The Jersey collegians
hit the offerings OF Frank O'Connor all
over the lot, and many of the bingles
followed misplays. Heine led the Seton
boys in the attack, with three hits, one
OF which was double in the third that
cleared the bases. Seton Hall punched
four of its nine hits in the third in
ming.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Richmond Climbs in Race.

A r edmond r. II.
M1n'fe.i 30 / 0 0 / % o
Baite-e,-ColweI. Smith and MADDEN Gleason
and o Doune1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
One Hit for Brown
Off Bates Pitcher

Providence, May g. Bates defeated
Brown, > to O, to-day Purvere. the
former East Providence High School
twirler, held the Hill team TO single
hit. while the Maine boys Reached
Richards for eight bingles.
n H. z
Bate. .........o o Il
Brown 80 o o q 90
Rs,tcncs-Purere and Lord Richards and Fein-
berg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Buffalo Wins Close Game.

A. Providence r
P P50 ao o.. I . I @ >
Battsre5-Badcr and Haley. Mulrennn. Peters
and NeIl-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
rotals...5l7uNl34I To,als....575lo2s9oi
.Bst,sd ,o- Kramer IN 9Th inning.

-HeTI'I To- HTalII-T N ~ I-TTTIs
n Nes.rk ............ Q y
Sacrifice hits-Man. Durgin. Sacrifice files
Wiuer Hale Stolen base Milan l-l. thinner
man 90. MrAuicy. sloan. TW0-bsse hits-Fa-re'l.
sloan Base 900 balls-OT Piel g. ~ krsme-
struck out-By Pieh. .. His-OT kramer % iu
innings. % Herche n . inning Doue.e PLAY
Be.tty. Hale and Siglin. First base 0u errors
Nesars o. Rochester o. fe'f 0u basas-Neuark
D.. Rochester o. Jmpires -Handiboe 4ld Freeman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Toronto Enters Win Column.

A. Baltimore r. u l.
B.tirnore 20 0 o.
Bareries-Milnins and Kelly. Rnoelson. Jayaer
and McAyoy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Ray Was a Good Starter.

tional form, and Bill Donovan decided
TO send him in TO the game. Ray wen.
right along on his merry way for :lH
innings, allowing not single run. he
had couple Of narrow squeaks, how
ever.
There was the first inning, for in.
stance, when the Athletics filed the
bases with none out, but RUDE Old
rings tap 70 the box was turned INTO
q double play, Heating 20 Nunamsker 10
Pipp.
In the sixth danger doomed up again,
but Walsh was thrown out at the plate,
Peck 10 Nunamskes, Peck making q sat
Ting stop of Lajoies grounder Shoeksr
allowed two hits in the eighth frame,
but they were sufficient.
Jack Majors gave the Yankees bat.
tie all the way down the line. He was
going along SO smoothly that the fan,
wondered that Mack did not retain hin
in the box. He might we'll have issued
from the perils of the situation, for the
batters 10 face him were not the strong.
est on the New York team.
After Peckinpaugh hit the ball into
the stands for his home run the Ath-
letics began 10 devise ways and means
to score run. They found lot OF
ways, but lacked the means. In the sew
enth inning, however, Pick subscribed
q. double to right field, and, after Schsng
and Majors had been retired, Witt went
Pick one better and tripled, tieing the
score.
In the eighth frame Oldring singled
and Lajoie cracked the ball right out Of
the lot for home run and won the
game then and there. Pick tried for an
extra base drive in the eighth, but Mai
sci robbed him b. making a wonderful
running catch.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

LEFT on bases Princeon' - virginia; IT, - ~
fel Sacriace hits-Tboott. Berkeley. Smith. First
h.se on bans--o1 Chaplin, 2: Of LAX Struck
Wrd ri,cbesT Chaplin ~. Hits--OH Chaplin. IN
8 innings. on LINK. IN 3 innings: of Galloway.
3 ImpIrcs- Johnston and Conshsn. Nme-l.jO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

rwo-bass hitS-OConnor Dillon. Boyle Rein.
Three base hi,-JoArk stolen bA>s-J Houlihan
90. Helne 90. Gallagher. Boyle. Joark Double
play-Irying % Gallagher - sullivan. struck out
By O'Connor :. BY McMshon. ? First base on
balls-Or OConnor. ! Of Mcmahon Passod
baIls-Nolan. . Umpre-Tone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
7otals...2sssHno To,al...-~0su

rwo-hsss hits-Psskert. Nichod. Maranvll,.
Three base hit -AleIander stolen bass-Nlehor
Sacrifice hlt-Marsnville. Double plays-Craysth
and Luderus. stock. Niehof and lhds-us. ko-
netchy. Maranyille ard Rouetchy. Marsnville Eve's
and Konetcly Left on bases-Phil adelphia.
Boston First base on balls-OT Barnes. g.. HTS
and rl1s-Of Alexander. Tits. no nuns. I'm Inn
iugs: ~ Barnes 6 hits. runs. IN S innings. on
Raglan. no hits no runs. in inning Struck out
BY Alexander. 2 By Kagan. ?. Tme-l;-9 In
pircs-Rigler and EaSOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Southern Association Results.

Atlanta q. Birmilg CHAM. J.
Mobile q NcN orleans. q.
Chattanooga. Little Rock. g
Memphis IS Nashville (rsn)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

ston for forty-eight hours and |
haven't been able TO say three words!
81 am glad to get hold of some one
who will listen" sighed Jimmie John
ston, as he nailed US on the corner
five minutes later. ave been with
Dumb Dan Morgan for forty-eight
hours and I haven't been able to say
three words!"
Whereupon we stuffed cotton into
both ears and fed for our valuable
young life. And We used to be game
listener!
With fighters II seems to be even as
with baseball players marvels OF
the bush circuits are the lemons or
the big time. Vic Moran came here
credited with having given Charlie
White tough time in the South. lie
WAS tried out and only gave Shamus
0'Brien, third rater, union nights
work Next will come Milburn Saylor,
who stopped Leach Cross.
Savior will have to prove that he
achieved the victory because he was
conner and not entirely because Cross
was on the toboggan. Ssylor's first OPP
ponent will be Young Abraham Brown.
OF course, Saylor and Brown will be
billed as lightweights, though they are
sure -enough welte-weights.
John Weismantle, promoter Of the
Broadway Sporting Club, has made an
application for reinstatement. He
claims that he, personally, was not re-
sponsible for the appearance OF boy
boxer under the legal age. Chairman
Wenck will put the application before
a full board of the commission. In the
meantime Champion Al Mccoy and
Young Ahearn have been matched for
next Tuesday night at the Broadway
Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

View York University. 0 I %
Fa,r.d runs-Lafsyette. 4 New York University.
1 I've. hase hits-Hunt tl. ". Brown. Home run
Tssn struck out By ". Brown. s by VOL ..
stolen hases- BlA kbufr. Egsn. LEFT ~ hAses-
New YORK University. { . Lafsy cite. l.. Tine. 80
Umpire Dcg1sn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
South Americans Would
Fain See the Fighters
at Centenary.
By w. o. MCCLELLAN.

The Argentine Republic is about to
receive a touch of the higher civiliza-
ton. Billy Gibson has been commits
stoned to ship a full consignment of
boxers to the centennial at Buenos
Ayres. The benighted inhabitants of
this otherwise happy South American
metropolis have never seen left jab
or a right cross. They do not know
that there is any difference between a
hook and an uppercut.
Gibson has not decided just which
boxers he will send. But he will NOT
ship Benny Leonard nor Shamus Coffey.
with these benighted people it
would not be safe TO give them the very
best at the start" argues William. at
would overexcite them. There are a
lot of the boys out OF work just now, it
being the dull season, so | will gather
up few Of them and give them a sea
trip.
Just to think that, in the same hemi-
sphere where we pursue the even tenor
Of our way, there are people who have
never seen boxing bout-people who
have not even heard the name Of John
l.. Sullivan It's awful when you come
70 think of how slow civilization is in
getting around TO these out-of- the-way
places!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

GIANTS today with BOSTON. $40 T.. NJ
Polo Grounds Adm. 50c.-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Phi Kappa Sigmas
Blank Sigma Chi

All but two of the fifteen put-outs the
Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity nine made
against Sigma Chi in the regulation
fve-inning game Of the Columbia Fra
ternity League series on South Field
yesterday afternoon were the result OF
Pitcher George Murphy's strike-outs.
Murphy allowed only one bingle and
registered shut-out.
The score by innings follows:
n H p
gyms chi ...............o %
PIT kspps Signs. 90
Battehs-Leay and Hastings. Murphy and Hol-
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Results of Games in Two Leagues
And Standing of Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 3; New York. 2.
tNo other games scheduled)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
81 am glad TO get hold Of some one

who will listen 70 me-" said Dumb Dan
Morgan as he grabbed our buttonhole.
"I've been with that guy Jimmy John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04

Kid Mcfarland, who arbitrates the
fistic disputes at the Harlem, Stadium
and few other clubs, used to be
fighter himself, and good ne. Conse-
quently he understands the feeling or
boxer.
The other night boy named Willie
Allen was taking a bad beating at the
Harlem Club. In the second round one
of the youngsters eyes was pretty
badly swelled. In the third round the
other eye was in bad shape. The
youngsters seconds made the eyes
worse by trying TO doctor them. In the
fourth round Allen was all but tempo
rarily blinded. Mcfarland stopped the
fight.
In an instant Allen few at the referee
like a little fury. you had no bust
ness 10 stop it," he screamed. II can
fight him! can whip him!" Mozart
land had to drag the boy to his corner.
81 know just how he felt" said the
Kid afterward. when | was boxing
I'd have tried TO murder anybody who
wanted to stop me while | still had my
senses"
Benny Leonard, prospective light
weight champion, is so mild and inof
fensive looking, outside the ring, that
those who know only boxers of the old
school refuse to believe that he is
fighter.
When Gibson took Leonard to Buff
falo TO fight Rocky Kansas the promo
ters went TO the hotel to meet him.
After greeting Gibson they demanded,
where is Leonard ?"
Gibson introduced modest and al
most ditident young boy as the pride
of Harlem. The promoters shook
hands with him, but grinned wisely.
One Of them took Gibson aside.
NO kidding he said, I've want to
meet Leonard"
This is Leonard, tell you" in
sisted Gibson.
"Oh, no, you can't put anything like
that over on us" said the promoter.
you New York guys are great kid
ders. but you don't expect US 10 believe
that this guy can fight, do you
And the promoters were sure that
a ringer was being put in on them un-
til Leonard quickly sent Kansas over
very rocky road back TO .snsas.
81 am glad to get hold of some one
who will listen 70 me-" said Dumb Dan
Morgan as he grabbed our buttonhole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Totals..Sssl2Ti71 Totsls....05sNls.

'Bstted FOR Meadows IN the fourth inning
'Batted for Jasper IN the eighth inning
:Ilan for snyder IN the eighth inning
tBatted Tor smith IN the ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04


Bush entered right into the spirit Of
the afternoon. He famed Leslie Nuns.
maker with three tipping fast balls, ani
had the count of one-and-one on Kest
ing when Bill Donovan took that
worthy out and sent Slim Caldwell W
in his place. Slim took the two ewing
that were left and retired 70 the bench
Peck and Pipp attempted doubb
steal, but Bush took Schsng's throw snt
whipped it over to third, retiring PIP
by full mile.
The best that can be said Of the fsp.
KEGS is that they never gave up th,
ship. In the ninth they got after Bust
and scored a run, which, while CON.
mendable, was msAifestly not enough.
Two were needed 10 tie the score and
three TO win the game.
Fritz Maisel started festivities IN n.
closing chapter by lacing a clean single
to left. He rounded the midway when
Gilhooly died on the altar Of sacrifice.
Jimmy Walsh camped under Lee Msgees
lift TO starboard, but J. Franklin Baker
came up and banged one over second
which sent Msisel 10 the plate easily.
Joe Gedeon brought the game 10 .
close when he grounded to Pick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at st. Louis
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Brooklyn. 6; New York. 90 inn.)
Philadelphia, 3; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati, 8; st. Louis, 5.
Chicago at Pittsburgh (rain)
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
W.L.P.C.i w. L. PC
Brooklyn 4 .636 Cin'nati.. 3 8 80!
Phila. s .6l5 st. Louis. 8 .50'
Boston. ) .5S5 Pittsb'gh 6 9 .4O'
Chicago. 8 .j7l New Y'rk ? 10 .l6