davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
Great Faith in Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy

"Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Rem iy was used by my father about
a year ago when he had diarrhoea. 1t
relieved him Immediately and by taking
three doses he was absolutely cured.
lie has great faith in this remedy"
writes Mrs. w. H. Williams. Stanley,
N. Y. adv-S0-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
FOUNDATION COMPLETED

Builder Sims, who has the con-
tract for the construction of the
new building being erected by
Wilbur Ijams for the Graham
County Motor Co., on Center
street, north of the Stafford Gar
age, has completed the founda-
ton. The work on the building
will begin at once.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
Will Be Repaid For Their Work

Women everywhere suffer from kid
ney trouble -backache. rheumatic pains,
swollen and tender muscles, stiff joints
land it is to help those who suffer as
she did that Mrs. c. j. Ellis, sos 9Th
Ave-, Sioux Falls, S. D., writes: 81
feel sure if any one bothered as | was
will give Foley Kidney Pills a fair trial
they will be repaid for their work. 1t
seems foolish to neglect an ailment
when there is such a remedy to be had. "
They correct bladder disturbances, too.
Stafford Drug Co. adv-30-4t
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
Safe Remedy For Children

Every parent is. or should be, careful
in giving medicine to children. Chas
Baker, Brownsville, Tex, writes: "For
some years past have used Foley's
Honey and Tar and have found it
especially efficient for bad coughs of
my children. always recommend it
to my friends rs safe remedy for
children as it contains no opiates. My
wife would not think of using any other
kind of cough medicine as it is certain
to bring quick and lasting relief" 1t
checks Group. Stafford Drug Co. 30-It
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
WILL HUNT DEER

Governor Cruss, of Oklahoma,
accompanied by DR.. Thomas,
Judge Cowhan and f. H. Thorpe,
of Tucson, arrived here last night.
They will leave here tomorrow
for the White mountains for a
deer hunt and have engaged Pratt
Stewart and Robert Nash as
plideS-
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
Coming on Regular Visit

DR.. Schell, the well-known
optometrist and optician, of Tue
son, will be through the valley
on his quarterly visit soon. If
you need glasses call on him for
expert service. He will make
the following stops: Thatcher
Hotel, Wednesday, October 10th;
Solomonville Hotel, Thursday,
October 11th; Stafford Hotel Olive,
Friday and Saturday, October
18th and 18th. adv-33-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
Will Remain Here

C. E. Ratcliff, the Tent Photo
grapher, returned from Deming
Wednesday, where he went to
secure site for his business. but
changed his mind and will re-
main here. He offers the public
the best in photographs and su-
perior work, and will be at the
same stand The Tent, on Main
street. adv-33-lt
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
CAUGHT WITH THE GOODS

Chief Deputy Kempton and
Jailor Skaggs arrested James
Gillespie, We'll Curtis and a Mex
lean, named Augustine Acuno,
about 600 O'Clock last night,
near Tanque, on a charge of boot
logging. The men and the booze
were brought to the county Jail.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
WILL OPEN BRANCH STORE

The Wilcox Grocery Co., Inc,
of Wilcox. Arizona, will open up
a branch store here in the Ijams
building (Odd Fellows HalD,
about October 10th. J. j. Sloan
will be the manager and the store
will be run on a strictly cash
basis.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
Want A Home

Buy the new six-room bungalow
of CHARLES C. CARR. The best
buy in town. Call and see it.
adv-33-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
For Sale

20 acres land, mostly orchard and vine
yard, with some alfalfa; half mile
south of Stafford Depot. Could be
cut into lots and sold for good price.
If you are interested inquire of BY
SMITH, Stafford.
Phone 67F2. adv-32.2t
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
NOTICE

Beginning October Sd, Arcadia
Chapter, No. 8, O.E.S., will meet
at 7:30 O'Clock p. m. Members
please take notice.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
Bungalow For Sale

New six-room house, with elec-
trio lights, bath, etc., 70 by 1885,
foot lot. A bargain. Apply to
CHARLES C. CARR. adv-33-tf
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28

dCIOl ilCy loi IilC al lLOlld CdSGcILl III
Il. R., and came here to attend
the Superior Court where several
claim cases against the company
were tried.
Back From Kansas City
Frank Andrews returned home
Friday evening from a business
trip to Kansas City, Mo.
Sells His Cattle
Mr.. and Mrs. H. V. Watson
left Sunday morning in their
auto for Clifton, where they visit
for several days before returning
to their home in Ell Paso, Texas.
During their visit here of several
weeks, Mr.. Watson disposed of
his interest in the cattle owned
jointly by himself and Charles
Boggs, to Charles Pursley and
Robert Nash.
Off for Ell Paso, Texas
John Elmer, who has been vis-
iting here with w. C. Faulkner
and family, left Sunday morning
on a business trip to Ell Paso,
Texas.
From Miami
Mrs. Blanche Nixon arrived
here Sunday from Miami to visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Evans.
Goes to Bisbee
Jesse Anglin left Sunday morn
ing for Bisbee, where he will
seek employment.
Visitors from New York
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Zahn and
little daughter, Mary Louise, of
Carthage, N. Y, who are MAX
ing tour of the country, are
spending several weeks here Wis
iting with Mrs. Zahn's aunt,
Mrs. Hunter, and her uncle, Ben
Mauer, and her cousin, Mrs. H.
D. Empie.
Miss Henley a Visitor
Miss Effie Henley arrived here
Saturday from Bisbee, where she
is teaching this year in the pub
lie schools, to visit with her
Mrs. J. l.. Henley, for a
week.
Guy Goes to Globe
Guy Daley, the popular sales
man at the Pace Hardware Com
pany's store, who resigned his
position Monday, left on the
evening train for Globe. Guy
has been called to the colors in
the National Army.
Will Reside Here
Mrs. Clarence Clement and
two daughters, Zelva and Delma,
here Sunday night from
Clifton to join Mr.. Clement, who
has charge of the abstract de-
partment of the Arizona Title
and Abstract Co. The Clements
will make their home here for
the present.
Men in Town.
Supt. Jack Williams and AS
'istant Supt. A. j. Gilbert were
n town for several days this
week, attending court in the in
crest of the Arizona Eastern
Railroad.
Judge Woods in Town
Judge Miles L. Wood arrived
lere Wednesday night and will
De here for several days attend
ng to business matters. before
'eturning to Bonita and later to
Los Angeles, Cal.
seeing Arizona First
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Grizzard,
Who left here the first week in |
September, write that they are
.avirg a glorious trip. They have
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28

To RENT Housekeeping rooms.
MRS. w. d. FRENCH. adv-33-1t
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28
PERSONALS
Called to the CoIors

Arthur C. Anderson received
word last week from the local
board at his home town, vChari-
ton, Iowa, that he has been called
to service in the National Army,
and to report October Sd. Mr..
Anderson left on the Apache
Tuesday night. Mr.. Anderson
has lived here for about year,
and held a position as clerk with
Morris Simon, which he resigned
several months ago, to accept a
position with the Gila Valley
Milling Co. Mr.. Anderson was
one of our most popular young
men and we feel that he will
give a good account of himself
when he reaches France.
Graham guardian., 1917-09-28

The attention of hunters in
Graham County is called to the
following communication from
Forest Supervisor L. 7. Swift:
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
AS THE BATTLE WENT

Kilbans was the first to climb through
the ropes at exactly s:2S. lie was given
an ovation. Leonard entered the ring
at SIS and he was cheered even more
loudly than Kilbane.
First demonstrating hands, both
boys began feinting. Leonard led with
Jab TO the face and Kilbane retaliated
by rushing his opponent to the ropes,
where they exchanged lefts. Leonard
landed a sim left hook to the head. but
missed q short right swing, Kilbane
ducking out OF the way. Leonard feu
short Of landing left and right hooks
but Jabbed KI;bane on the face aKaIn
as he blocked the Clevelander's Jeff
with his glove. It was fast boxing but
no hard blows had yet been landed.
Then came q vicious right hook 10 the
heart and Rilbane's smile faded, never
to return. That blow hurt him. Leon
ard landed a light left TO the body as
Kilbane fell into a clinch. Kilbane did
his best 10 hold on. Leonard shaking
and wrestling in an effort to break
loose from his opponent In a half
clinch Leonard hooked a right TO the
head and ducked a right swing as the
bell sounded. Kilbane was bleeding
from the mouth. Leonard's round.
Second round-Leonard was fresh.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

but Rilbane rather weak as the round
started slowly. Leonard missed a left
TO the body and Kilbane. stepping in
side. landed a right uppercut. Leonard
countered with a hard right swing to
the Jaw. knocking RiIbane against the
ropes. Leonard landed three Jabs with
out a return. then a left hook to the
jaw and a vicious right swing to the
jaw. Kilbane seemed helpless before
the tornado OF punches from the New
Yorker. Kilbane tried 10 shift, but
Leonard kept after him TIL the bell
rang. landing several light lefts to the
face and head. Leonard's round.
Third round-Ki!bane appeared weak
and was content TO spar, trying TO hold
his opponent away. Breaking from a
clinch. Leonard landed a hard right to
the jaw. Kilbane crumpling up against
the ropes. His hands dropped and an
other right to the head sent him to his
knees. Leonard. with victory in his
grasp. kept after his man and ham,
mered him all around the ring. Kill
bane. by sheer courage and strength.
held his feet for a full minute. Then
he took another hard right on the chin
and went TO the floor. stretching out
at full length. At the count Of Ave the
bell rang. but Jimmy Dunn. Kilbane's
manager. tossed the towel into the ring.
admitting defeat
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
TOURNAMENTHAS
ANOTHER SETBACK
INDEPARTMENTAL

Departmental Tennis League play
srs are batting 1000 in the postpone
ment circuit today. For tho sixth
time in succession rain called q halt
on proceedings yesterday in the down
and-out tournament which IL to decide
the championship.
Early in the year Il was decided
that the regular matches could not
be played. Several teams dropped
out OF the circuit. Those remaining
made up a down-and-out tournament,
selected dates, and made as ready as
possible for the contests.
Every time the Departmental men
started to run OF their matches IL
has rained. The engagements have
been kept UP as far as possible, with
the result that Treasury and Navy
will meet in the seminal round OF
the upper bracket.
War and Agriculture are scheduled
to meet In the lower half Of the
tournament, and the winners OF these
engagements are slated to appear for
the finals on Wednesday week. The
tournament will be played OF IL there
are enough dry days remaining In the
summer, II is stated.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BAGBY NOMINATED
BY FOHL IN FIRST
OFDOUB[EHEADER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.


Sergeant Jim Bagby. the Grintmen's
most particular pest, was Lee FohrS
selection for the mound duty In the
frst game OF the doubleheAder here
today. George Du Mont climbed the
hill for the home boys. The crowd
was small but very noisy.
First Inning.
EVELAND-Graney famed. So
did Chapman. Shanks threw out
Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors.
wAsHINGToN-Judge flied to
Graney. Foster walked. Milan drop
ped q Texas Lacquer in short left.
Rice singled to right. scoring Foster,
Milan going to third. ShankS worked
4 squeeze play, bunting to Bagby,
but died at irst, Milan scored and
Rice reached second. Wamby threw
out Leonard. Two runs, two hits, no
errors.
Second Inning.
CLEvELAND-Leon threw out
Roth. Harris took a walk. A wild
pitch put Harris on second. wamby
walked. Evans popped to Du Mont.
Foster went out in right field and
took Billings fly. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
wASHINGToN-Menosky flied to
Roth. Ainsmith was hit in the back
with a pitched ball. Du Mont famed.
Ainsmith stole. Judge flied to Roth.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning.
CLEVELAND-Rice came in and
took Bagby's fly. Foster threw out
Graney Chapman popped to Leonard,
who dropped II in foul territory
Then Chapman drove a liner to Me-
nosky. No runs. no hits, one error.
wASHINGTON-Fo flied TO
Speaker. Milan popped to wamby in
short right. Rice lined to Harris. No
runs, no hits, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
CLEVELAND-Spea singled to
left. the first safe blow on Du Mont.
Roth popped to Judge. Harris walked
for the second time. Ainsmith threw
out Speaker trying TO steal third.
WAmby walked. Evans flied TO Ne
nosky. No runs, one hit, no errors.
wASHTNGTON-Cha threw
out Shanks. Wamby threw out Leon
ard. Menosky singled to left Ain
smith forced Menosky, Chapman 10
Wamby. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning.
VEI.AND-BillinEs fouled to
Leonard. Dumont threw out Bagby.
Graney walked. Graney stole sec
ond, AinsmIth's low throw rolling
into center field. Chapman singled
to left, scoring rGaney. Speaker flied
N ShankE One run, one hit, no
errors.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
new WORLDS RECORD
FOR FIGHT RECEIPTS

PHILADELPHIA, July ga
worlds record for receipts for a six
round bout-S35, 07s-and record
crowd of $1,000 for, boxing match in
Quakertown are the happy sides Of
the Leonard Kilbane fight here last
night. or the 1858 paid admissions
there were 3,2s5 at 81, 2,S53 at 81,
4,244 at So. and 2.s71 at IS.
Each boxers share was 81 ,6e2.66
Benny Leonard is the greatest
fighter 1 ever fought. Good luck 10
him; he deserves It. I have no abb
to offer" So runs Johnny Kilbane's
morning after view OF his decisive
beating.
II have nothing to say as to q re-
turn match with Leonard" he added.
Il have nothing to say as TO the fu-
ture. ! will rest for a few weeks:
then start to outline my plans for the
future"
Says Benny:
when I hurt Kiibane with a right
cross in the second I felt confident i
would score a knockout"
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
RACES TOMORROW.

The second OF the weekly swim
ming meets at the Bathing Pool will
be held tomorrow afternoon at p. m.
and is open to women and girls only.
The events will be as follows-haIf-
mile race for women; 100-foot race
for girls under twelve years. twelve
to fourteen, fourteen to sixteen, six
teen to eighteen. and for women; 200
foot race for women; l0O-foot back.
stroke open to all girls, l0O-foot
breaststroke open to all girls, and
45-foot race for beginners. Women
and girls only are invited as spec.
tators.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
GANDL IS BANKRUPT,
WITH LOCAL LOSERS

CHICAGO. July 2e.-Bensdiet Ar
mold Gandil. known to baseball iGns
as Chick aandiI.z the White Sex nrst
baseman. has fled q voluntary petit
ton in bankruptcy. Three Waning
tonians are named among his credit
ors to the extent Of nearly $500. Gan
dill says his liabilities are tsse1e
with assets OF S244.
Gandil used to be In business IN
Washington before joining the Clsye-
land club. and some Of his financial
troubles date from that time.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
TWOGAMES TODAY
FOR GR|FFS AND
CLEVELAND LADS

with Moxie Harper, the Hacken-
sack junk man, and George pu Mont
billed to oppose the Cleveland Indians
today, Washington fans are assured
OF q lively afternoon. Guy Morton
and either Lambeth or Boehling are
expected to do the fiinging for the
visitors. The first game Is to start
at 2 o'clock, unless II rains or SHOWS.
Tomorrow another doubleheader
will be played between the Grifimen
and the Indians, with a single game
booked for Saturday. Sunday both
teams will play in Cleveland. Next
week the Detroit Tigers will make
their appearance.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
RESERVE CAMP MAY GET
TWO OF RACQUET'S MEN

Two members Of the Racquet Club,
the crack tennis organization which
Is leading the Suburban Tennis
League, may be lost to the club for
the remainder OF the season
Edward J. Dowd. 1925 Girard street
northwest, and F. Hiram Cash. 1900
Harvard street northwest, went up
for the officers reserve camp eNanIi-
nation, and IL accepted will be I'M
able to take part in matches for the
remainder Of the season.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
TAD'S SIDELIGHTS FROM
LEONARD'S BIG TRIUMPH
By TAD.

AL.
come," and Leonard came like q
storm. Thon as Leonard jabbed
Johnny he yelled Get In close, KIlly,
get in close" Poor Dunn didn't know
what he wanted.
Those who were yelling fake before
the fight got an awful shock. Even
some Quaker City seribes howled
"frame-up." There are some birds who
swear that the civil war was q frame
up.
The writer met KiIbane some months
ago In New York and at that time
Johnny spoke about a possible match
with Leonard. why should I meet a
big fellow like Leonardo" he said.
Gee. why don't Leonard fight Lewis
weight as well as can" Johnny was
none too keen for a night then. He
probably had a bunch. He feared
Leonard even at the start last night
Jack Curley entered the arena at
s:H. He was one Of Jess Willard's
managers. when Jess had more mana
gers than Heinz has pickles.
Just before the main event about three
hundred birds burst from the bleachers
and ran across the field to the grand
stand.
Three minutes later the other 1--WE
thousand followed. A soldier escaped
from the bleachers and brought a soda
box with him. He brought It close to
the ring and sat down ready to enjoy
himself. A big fat cop grabbed him
by the neck and tossed him over
toward the coacher's box. The crowd
gave the cop the raE. but the soldier
stayed where he was put
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
KILBANE IS OUTCLASSED
BY LIGHTWEIGHT CHAMP
By TAD.

"Theres the greatest fighter the world ever saw said
Abe Ate last night he pointed toward Benny Leonard
who had just finished Johnny Klbane in the third round
with handler to the chin We all have favorites
but many Klbane admrer last night threw his hands in
the air as he proclaimed the Bronx boy king.
No champion of time has ever been far outcassed
Johnny Kibane last night by Benny Leonard you
had gone to that fight not knowing who Kbane was you
would have that he had boxing glove be-
FORE his showing so poor.
Outbo1ed, outpunched, and outgeneraled the Ceve-
land marvel was indeed sorry sight
The fight held at the American League Park, in
Philadelphia The ring, 18-foot affair." pitched d
recy home plate Thirty forty newspaper sat
around it. The spectators numbering $1,000 more sat in
the grandstand and bleachers
Five light arc lamps the ring and made fine
li1ht to view the Quarrel by.
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

I Leonard. by knocking out two
champions, Welsh and RiIbane, inside
Of three months is close upon the
heels Of Terry McGovern for the rec
ord. Terry knocked out three cham
pions in little over q year. He nat
tened Pedlar Palmer, George Dixon,
and Frank Erne one after the other.
Jimmy Kelly, who lost $50 iron men
on Rilbane, says that Johnny had
nothing in the ring with him but his
name. Say" piped Jimmy, 'if I
didn't know who II was lighting
Leonard in that ring. I'd have sworn
IL was a bum. Kilbane couldn't do a
thing. was satisfied after the nrst
round that he'd never go the limit"
Leonsrd's mother and sister, sitting
In box near the frst base line, saw
him win.
The two cleverest fighters the
world has ever seen, champions in
their respective classes, Jim corbett
and Abe AtteIl, squstted at the ring
side.
Billy Gibson, by his cautious tactics.
was the real cause OF KiIbane stay
ing through the second round. II
knew 1 had Kilbane after the hrst
round" said Benny in his dressing
room after the night 81 slipped him
one on the side Of the head with a
right and he fell in on me. He was
weak, and / turned to Gibson for ad.
vice. Billy waved me of. He
thought that Kilbane was stalling and
begged me to be careful"
Harry Houdini. the handcufr king,
rode with the mob on the New York
special. He pulled flve goldfish out OF
Eddie Brannick's vest pocket.
1t was the biggest crowd that ever
saw a night in the unconscious city.
Almost $4,000 meandered into the
ball park The receipts were close TO
$4,000.
Eddie Leonard, the minstrel king,
won a suit of clothes on the fight
from Louie Fischer, OF Reisenwebers.
Eddie will wear the new scenery at
the opening OF the new automat.
They sold ham sandwiches on the
train coming from New York. Johnny
Toner says that the ham was so thin
he's sure they were weighed at TIT
fany's. Each sandwich had a carat
and q half OF ham in II.
After the fight was over Billy
Gibson let out a yell about his bon
net. where's me hat" piped Bill IN
a loud hoarse voice. "Is this It?"
meekly chirped Phil Jack O'Brien, as
he handed him the rim OF a Kelly
cit must be-" barked Bill, '1emme see
the sweatband?"
KIIbane appeared to be nervous =
he rubbed his shoes in the rosin be-
fore the night. AS Joe HUNDREDS
introduced Johnny Dundee, KiIbane
yelled Hurry IL up, Joe, won't you
please, it'll rain sure" Johnny
FUSED about some, and then turning
to the writer said, Gee, this would
be a nice plate to knock a home
run, wouldn't it?" The ring was laid
flat on the ground directly over the
home plate.
The fellow who announced during the
prelIminaries used barber pole mega
phone.
Jimmy Dunn was up in the air
yelling advice to Kilbane. Don't
feint, Johnny, watch yourself. Let the |
right CO." and Johnny missed q mile.
Don't force 1t, step back and let him |
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

were CLASSY as he danced unsteadily
upon his feet.
Leonard, cool and calculating, eased
around like a cat He had his man
and was In no hurry. He let KiIbane
lead, TO feel his strength. Johnny
led and missed. He was weak and his
aim was poor.
COOIly Pushed Hin Away.
Leonard cooliy pushed him away
and set himself for the killing. XII
bane led again. It was q weak lead.
Leonard crashed q right over on the
ear and Kilbane fell TO the floor try.
ing to save himself by grabbing his
opponent
The place was in an uproar now.
Then came q elinch. KIIbane's seconds
yelled for him to hang on.
Leonard's seconds yelled for their
man to push Kilbane away.
The crowd howled for q Knockout
They wanted some one down. Any
body down would do. The fight crowd
wants q finish.
Referee Breaks Them.
The referee broke the men and Kill
bane danced away just as q drunken
man would. Blood was streaming
down his chin from his cut mouth. He
backed away anc looked toward his
corner with . CLASSY stare. He for
got that Leonard was facing him. He
wanted instructions. He was smiling.
but out standing up. His seconds
yelled to him to watch Leonard.
He faced Leonard again, Benny
tented with the left for the stomach,
and as Kilbane threw out his arm TO
clinch, q right-hander caught him
flush upon the chin and he fell down
Leonard's body right at his feet. He
Leonard by the ankles. Ben
ny pulled his feet out OF the tangle
and stepped back amid q wild up
roar.
Everybody was yelling as the ref
cree stepped over to count the pros
trate man out
Rilbane got TO his hands and knees
and started to put his
hands up as the bell changed. A sec
ond later a big towel went flying
through the air.
Kllbane Puneh-Drunk.
Kilbane, punch-drunk, reeled around
the ring trying to ind his corner.
The ring was full of people. Every.
body wild with delight Fifteen
thousand persons tried TO say some
thing all at once. 1t seemed as
though everyone was yelling at the
top OF his voice. Kilbane's seconds
carried him TO his chair and he kept
What's It about? What's
the trouble? What lie it?'
He was a sorry sight, Johnny Kill
bane, the cleverest featherweirht we
had ever seen. His face was covered
with blood and his eyes CLASSY and
apparently looking nowhere in partIc-
ulAr.
He fell into his chair with his arms
limp at his side as a wild mob sur
rounded Benny Leonard. a real cham
pion, a lad who has won his spurs
Joe Humphries jumped through the
ropes just as he bell rang. He no.
tlced the towel that Jimmy Dunn
threw into the ring and thought that
the latter had missed hearing the
bell.
'No, It goes, joe" said Dunn
Johnny is beaten. He's through. He
will never fgh. again. He stepped TO
The center for the last time tonight"
The Washington times., 1917-07-26
BIG LEAGUE DIFFERS.

Yesterday Cameo
-ookiyn, 4: Pittsburgh. ia inninEs.)
The Washington times., 1917-07-26

where They Play.
TODAY TOMORROW
Brooklyn At Pitts. brooklyn at Pitts.
Phna at Cinci. PhilA. at Clnci
y. Y. at Chicago. n. Y. at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis. boston At st. L.