davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
KNOW HOW FAR TO co.
Most Temperamental Ball Players
Keep IN" with Owners.

New York, Sept. 5.-Temperament in
ballplayer is sometimes regarded as
a valuable asset. But not when a
play ~ UveTWOrks it.
Stars like Heinie the Zim, T. Ray
mond Cobb and Johnny Evers-not
overlooking Buck Herzog-who are
highly tempered players. continue to
hold their places in the major leagues
from season to season because they do
not permit temperament to come be-
tween them and the owners of the ball
clubs.
Every one of the players named here
has had long list of rows since he
broke into the big show. Some of the
wrangles have been on the field of play,
others have been clubhouse affairs and
still others have been the result of
differences between the player and his
manager, or the club owner. But all
have been amicably patched up and
forgotten. and the player continued
to give his club the best brand of base
ball he possessed.
But temperament OF the kind shown
by Pitcher Al Mamaux, of the Pirates,
is something agaiu.
Mamaux has permitted his tempera-
ment to run away with him. He con-
tracted a grudge against Barney Drey-
fuss last winter, and refused to for
get 1t. As result he was blacklisted
a short time ago by the Pittsburgh
club, and before he returns to the
good graces of the National Commits
sion he will be a thoroughly repentant
player.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06

.TRUxTONSLOSE in
PLAY.0FF BATTLE
Maroons Near Amateur Champion
ship by Trimming Capital City
Leaguers, II to 0.

In the post-series game yesterday
at the Terminal Railroad Park. the
Maroons defeated the Truxtons in q
poorly played ball game, in which
Pfiel wss given wretched support by
his infieid, and his teammates failed
TO hit the hurting of either Braund or
Doleman, and at the end Of the sixth
inning the count was II TO O.
Braund, who started on the mound
for the Maroon club. held the Trux-
tons to one lone hit in the two innings
he Iabored, and in the third was re-
placed by Bischoff. who was not al
his best, and in turn was relieved by
Doleman. Doleman was hit for a sin.
gle by II. Mccarthy. the first man to
face him, and after that he held the
Truxtons safe all the rest Of the way,
PfeiI. who served them up for the
Truxtons, was hit hard in the two In
nings he worked and was taken out
at the end Of the inning and Callahan
did the mound duty for the rest OF
the game. Callahan was hit for foul
singles in the three innings he toileo
but only one run was scored on him
when In the fifth the Msroons bunch
ed three hits and scored a run.
The Maroons started after Pfeil in
the first inning. Roche was passed
stole second. and scored on J. Fitz-
gerald's hit TO left field. In the sec
ond the Maroons batted around the
clock. and on FIVE hits nine runs were
scored.
J. Fitzgerald, Dolernan and Bischoh
had a field day at the bat, each get
ting two hits The score:
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Dunn in FAVOR OF
MAJOR LEAGUE Berth
Baltimore Manager Believes Fans
Would Back Club.

Providence, r. l., Sept. Just be-
fore boarding the train at Baltimore
last night, Jack Dunn, manager of the
Orioles. was told of the statement by
Ian Johnson that he considered Balti-
more Tipe for a major league berth.
THAT is great news declared the
local maGnate, land I hope circum-
stances permit 1t TO come to pass in
the near future. II the fans of Balti-
more want big league baseball let
them fight for Sunday baseball and
Rave it legalized in the city. Half a
dozen big men in baseball have told
me that Sunday baseball is Balti-
more's best chance to get into the big
show. Indeed, several came out Open
ly and said it was the only route"
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Miss Wanamaker Wins.

Rochester, n. Y, Sept. 5.-Miss Isa-
bella Wanamaker, OF Philadelphia, In
the horse show here today repeated
with Eve and Suave in the class for
pairs over 1i-2. but in a strenuous duel
with Mrs. Walter Hanley's Driftwood
Blaze. Miss Clara S. Peck's Allah and
other good ones, Miss Wanamaker got
consolation later by defeating Han
ley's Rainbow and Sunshower with
Eve and Suave in the harness pairs
under 1872. Miss Vauclaln was third
with Lady Dilham and Elegant Dill
ham, which have been decidedly of
this show. and A. W. Atkinson's Me-
teor and Ardour were placed fourth.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
PERMISSION GRANTED
ARMY FOR FOOTBALL

West Point. y. Y. Sept. 5.-The army
will play football this fall. 1t was an
nOunced yesterday that permission TO
compete on the gridiron with other
college teams had been granted by the
War Department. There will be no
Navy contest. however. Capt. J. E.
Mcmahon, the new football representa-
tive in the army athletic council. has
the matter Of arranging a schedule
for the cadets. in charge.
When the order abolishing athletics
at the academy went into force last
spring, the schedule then planned, was
abandoned. 1t contained games with
Holy Cross. Pennsylvania, West Vir-
ginia, SPRINGFIELD, Villanova, Notre
Dame. University OF Maine and Bow
doin. The Navy game was set for the
Polo Grounds, in New York, on No
vember a.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
DISTRICT AMATEUR
TITLE Is AT STAKE

The District amateur championship
will be at stake this afternoon at
Terminal r. r. Y. NJ. c. A. League
grounds, when the Truxton Athletic
Club and Maroons line up against
one another in the final of the
series for the amateur title.
Although amateur baseball in the
District this year has been far be-
low the standard, the representation
Of either of these clubs in an inter-
city series should show TO our rivals
in Virginia that even under war con-
ditions the District amateur ball tos-
sers are not siackers.
Manager Allen OF the Maroons has
gathered around him a likely look
ing ball club, which will carry on
the probable invasion Of the good
will of all followers of the local sand
lot game as the playing through
this seasons league games and the
present series not only meant money.
but time and patience of a real sup
portes of amateur sport.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Yankees Handed Zeros in
First Game with Nationals
Doc Ayers Is Hit Hard, but
Nationals Land Game,
3 to O.

Clark Grifith and his Nationals are
insisting on a position in the first di-
vision. This rebuilt outfit represent
Ing the Capital City in the big show,
just stepped out yesterday and handed
a string Of zeroes to Bill Donovan's IS
Yankees by 3-to-0 count.
The stick work of Menoskey, Rice
and Morgan paved the way for the
locals three tallies. Doc Ayers, who
has been insisting during these closing
days OF the season that he is of major
league caliber, put through this VIC
tory, although. his subway slants
were touched for ten hits.
Opposed to Ayers was Rube Shocker,
who retired after a bombardment of
two tallies in the seventh, and Nick
route.
In the second inning, Eddie Foster
helped Ayers out of hole by killing
Pipp at the midway station, on
Gedeon's grounder. Morgan turned
the play into a double by getting
Gedeon at Leonard's sack. Again in
the third after Nunamaker had singled
TO right Schocker attempted a sacri-
flee. but Joe Leonard was on the job,
gathering in a foul drive and doubling
Nunamaker at first, Morgan covering
the bag.
In the sixth inning Hugh High
tripled to left field with no one down
and a tally looked sure for the YAM
KEGS, with Gilhooley and Peckinpaugh
to bat. Gilhooley hit a long fly TO
Menoskey and Mikes peg to Henry
beat Hughie to the plate. Menoskey
was real hero as he misjudged
Highs fly and put him on, but he
saved the run-getting when he pegged
through TO Henry.
With the help of Mike the Nationals
put across their first counter in the
opening frame, when he doubled to
left field. Shanks moved him up to
the far corner with a sacrifice and
Schocker passed Milan.
With the infield playing in, Gedeon
made a brilliant stop of Rice's high
bounder, but it was too late to get
Mike at the plate. and he retired
Sammy at the initial sack.
Schocker was hit solidly Throughout
the next five innings, but in the
seventh the home crew went to his
slants for fare-you-welI. Rice
trippled past Hendryx. and Foster
followed with a long fly to center
field scoring Rice.
With the pathways clear Morgan
singled to right and HendryX booted
Leonard's pop fly in the same ter
ritory. When Morgan realized Hem
dryx had dropped 'Henie's" offer
ing he "scooted" to the far corner
and beat the throw by mile.
Eddie Ainsmith who took John
Henry's place when he was spiked
in the sixth inning on Menoskey'
throw home to head off HuShie High.
cracked out a long fly to Gilhooley ana
Raw Morgan beat his throw to the
pan. This was the, run getting OF the
dax. Although threats were made
time and again by each club.
With two down in the fifth the Yam
KEGS threatened to tie the count puI
Ayers had plenty left in reserve
Baker started the session with mlie
a minute single past Joe Leonard.
Hendryx advanced him TO the miu-
way station with a sacrifice and ne
moved to third on Nunamaker OUT
shanks to Leonard. but Rube Schocker
failed to deliver and grounded out 10
Shanks and Leonard.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
.FUTURITY IS Feature
OF BELMONT RACING
This Race Has Been Won by Some
of the Greatest Horses.

With somewhat disappointing
opening of the fall racing season on
Long Island, marred by rain and chill
and a muddy track, there is still every
reason to expect great things within
the next fortnight at beautiful Bel
mont Park.
. With the finger OF expectation now
pointed TO the great Futurity, to be
run next Saturday, there are still 9TH
er good races to be run during the
week, and, with favorable weather,
great sport is certain to be enjoyed.
Always since its first running in
1883 over the great Sheepshead Bay
track there has been a glamor and
romance about the Futurity. 1t is a
race that was conceived by the late
James G. X. Lawrence, in those days
the secretary of the Coney Island
Jockey Club. which controlled Sleeps
head Bay. and always it has remained
one of the most popular races because
of its appeal TO the breeder, as well
as the owner and the public.
The Flturity is a race which has
been won by some of the greatest
horses and mares known to the turf
and at times the share of this rich
purse brought home by the winner
has been a comfortable fortune in It
self.
The race is for 2-year-old colts and
fillies whose dams were named when
they were bred. and the fact that the
original nominators of the first, sec.
ond and third at the finish have a
share in the prize money is a con-
tributing influence in making the
classic the popular feature contested
at the Coney Island Jockey Clubs
superb course, Sheepshead Bay.
Conceived in the fertile brain Of Mr..
Lawrence. it was designed TO stim-
ulate the thoroughbred breeding in
dustry of the United States, and in
this it has succeeded to an extraordi-
nary degree. 1t engaged the attention
of the multi-millionaire with his band
of richly bred matrons in blue grass
or alfalfa pastures, and it cast a spell
upon the poor man with a mare or
two whose blood lines kindled the
hope that a winner of the great clas-
sic might come from his paddocks.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
INA FRANK IS EASY
winner OF FEATURE
Makes Fastest Time for Six Fur
longs of the Belmont Meet.

Belmont Park, y. Y, Sept. g.
Small fields prevailed again today.
Notwithstanding this fact, form play
srs had an extremely rough time try
ing to pick winners. Odds-on-choices
were bOwled over in rapid succession,
especially in the third race, when
Gex went to the post at to >. and
finished second; likewise High Noon
in the autumn lightweight handicap.
when the Butler horse ran outside
Of the money.
Ina Frank accounted for the fea-
ture race, the fourth number, when
she handily disposed of Hank O'Day
and Hfwa. incidentally, Ina Frank
ran the six furlongs in Ill 4-5. which
is very good for this track. and the
fastest time at this meeting for a
similar distance.
Kildare Boy accounted for the clos
ing number when he disposed of
Moosehead. a 40 to l shot, and Jim
Dinney, another outsider.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
DOUBLE-HEADER IS
SCHEDULED TODAY

Official sanction was handed out last
night from the Chicago Office of the
American League, transferring the
games postponed in New York on the
last trip of the Nationals into Yankee
willie to this city. With Ban B. John
sons o. X, the Nationals and the
Yankees will stage two double-headers.
the first being carded today and will
start at las p. m.
This is the first time in the history
of organized baseball that a postponed
game has been transferred to be
played off in another city. Early in
the seas Johnson took a scheduled
game with Cleveland in this city and
transferred it to the Sixth city for d
Sunday attraction. This proved that
the transfer of postponed games could
be made.
' A. "4ldh"Per. Of the Duplex team,
of Richmond. Va, reported to the
Old FOX today, and will be given a
trial within the next few games. Wald-
bauer played with the amateurs of
the Dixie city, and from all reports
gives promise of being a pitcher ex-
traordinary.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
JESS IS WILLING
TO MEET FULTON

indianapolis. Sept. 5.-Jess Will
lard is willing to fight Fred Fulton
for the heavyweight title. follow
ing the latter's victory over Carl
Norris. He is ready for the bout
as soon as the circus season ends.
Jess was feeling so good over a
record-breaking' circus crowd yes
terday that he announced his readi-
ness to take on Fulton even before
reporters could put the question to
him.
Fulton is a good. clean fighter. I
am glad he won the bout with
Norris said the champion. II am
sure now he deserves the right to
meet me for the title, and 1 am
more than willing to give him the
chance. Morris has always i'm
pressed me as using dirty tactics"
Willard says he is in fine shane,
weighing about 25O pounds. After
his experience as a circus owner,
the heavyweight champion feels
he is competent to promote his own
fight with Fulton.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
DARTMOUTH TO FACE
MIDSHIPMEN ELEVEN

Annapolis, Nd. Sept. 5.-Coach
George Dobie who has drifted east
ward in his line OF football endesvors
Will be compelled 10 show his real
'no-hit class" this season. Dobie has
reputation for not being scored upon.
but he will be compelled in this war
season OF the giidiron game to put
forth his best efforts in his stock and
trade as Navy is arranging a big
schedule which is only mSrred by the
cancellation Of the Army clash.
Dartmouth will play Navy II pres
ent prospects 90 through. while West
Virginia has already been schedule 10
open at Annapolis on october 6 With
the big Green eleven meeting the mid
shipmen signifies that Dobie must put
through a punch that will be telling
in its effect TO Eastern football, a.
most experts figure that he has had
easy romping in the Northern Pacihc
division.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
GIANTS LAND TWO
AND INCREASE LEAD

New York, Sept. 5.-The Giants shat
tered the Phillies' hopes today when
they won both games of the double
header. . to ? and to l. The Giants
made three runs in the eighth inning
of the first game on Burns double.
HerZog's single and Kauff's homer.
In the second game they hit Rixey
hard in the first and second innings.
getting a commanding lead. The
Giants now lead the Phillies by ten
games. The scores by innings:
First game
Philadelphia o.. 10O1OO-2 s Q
New York;. 00OO3G-3 9 !
Batteries, Bender and Killifer:
Schupp. Anderson and McCarty, Rari-
den. Cmpires, Messrs. Rigler and
Bransfield.
Second game
Philadelphia. OO010OO OO-1 6 .
New York;. OOOO1Ox-5 q
Batteries, RiXey. Fittery and Kill
fer; Sallee and Rariden. Umpires,
Messrs. Rigler and Bransheld.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
EDDIE CICOTTE Is
WONDER PITCHER

New York, Sept Eddie CT
cote, at the age Of 80. stands out
today as the wonder pitcher of the
American League.
The fact that Cicotte's work on
the mound will be largely respon-
sible for landing the pennant for
Chicago, if the Rowland men win,
is not a joyful thought to Boston
fans, for Cicotte is a Red Sox cast
of. having been released to the
Windy City team in July, 1912, via
the waiver route.
This is Cicotte's tenth straight
year in the big leagues. He first
came up in 1905 to Detroit, and was
given a trial by the Tigers again
in 1906, but sent back for more sea-
soning. He came up to stay in the
spring of 1908 and in all but three
seasons he has turned in a pitching
percentage better than 500.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
CLINE AFTER LEONARD.

New York. Sept. s.-wilIie Jackson.
who has the distinction Of being
the only fighter to knock out
Johnny Dundee, declares that he
will puncture the championship bub-
bic OF Irish Patsy Cline and by the
knockout route. Jackson is training
at the New Polo Club for the battle
with Cline at the Manhattan Casino
on September 10.
jackson wants to meet Leonard and,
by eliminating Cline. he will be in line
for title fight. Cline is working at
Grupp's gymnasium. Marty Farrell is
training Cline. and Fred Welch will
come over from his health farm at
Summit. to superintend their daily
workouts
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
MIKE THOMPSON TO
AGAIN COACH CITY

Nike Thompson will coach the foot
ball team Of City College again this
fali. That is, he hasn't notified Prof.
Wilbur +. Smoth. principal Of the
school. that he will not be on the
JOB. and the head Of the school takes
1t fer granted that there is no truth
in the report that Mike would take
charge Of athletics at one Of the army
camps. With only one man from last
ears eleven expected back, Coach
Thompson will have some Job on his
hands in building up a winning team.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
HARVARD STADIUM CLOSED.
Crimson Football to Be Played on
Freshman Gridiron.

Cambridge. Mass. Sept. 5-The Hsr-
ward Stadium will hold no football
crowds this fall, and the games In
which the Crimson makeshift varsity
team takes part will be held on the
Freshman gridiron back OF the stadium
structure. Athletic authorities said to-
day that in staging an outdoor drama
in the stadium this summer the loot
ball playing field was buTroNed into
so extensively that Il cannot be ss-
sodded this fall
II an attendance OF any considerable
size Is assured for the so-cslled infcr-
NAL matches which are TO be arransg-
ed. bleachers viii be erected on each
aide OF the Freshman field
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
BRAVES AND DODGERS
SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Roston, Sept. 5.-The- BraNes anu
Dodpers divided today's double-head-
er. the Dodgers winning the opener
3 70 / but losing the second, to l.
The scores by innings:
First game
poston 100000 5 ;
Ratteries, Cadore and Kruger;
walsh and Meyers. Umpires, Messrs.
KLEIN and Emslie.
Second game
prooLivn OlOOOOOO1-1 3 2
poston OOO1O OOOlX-2 0
Batteries, Miljus and NJ. Wheat; Al
len and Tragresser. Meyers. Umpires,
Messrs. KLEIN and EmsIIe.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06

Runs-Roche ~. T. Mccarthy J. Ftzserah.
Steele. Dolensn. Bischof g. Eissman. Hurd,
Braund. ErroTs-Drescher. H Mccarthy u,
Montague ~. McMahon o.. First base by
errUrs-Maroons. g. Left On base-TruIton. 3;
Maroons, s. First base on bslIs.-oh Pfiel. 2;
of Callahan. i: BrauBd. ;: Bkchof. !; Dole
man. /. Innings pitched-By Pfel. 2: Gala
han, ;; Braund, 2: Bischof one-third; Dole
nan. 3l-3. Hits made-oh Pfiel. 6; Callahan.
{; Bfaund /: Bischch, ]. Struck out-by Gala
han J; Braund,2; Doleman, s. Stolen bases
Roche ~. J. Fitzgerald, Btscho1. Double
plays-McCArthy 10 Esenan. Hit BY pitcher
By Doleman (Drescharl. Umpirfs-Hurd. Wood
ward and GGauLzs. Time of gzme-One hour
and tT enty-hre minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Takes First from Yanks

Runs-Menoskey. Rice, Morgan (9. Earned
runs-Nationals, 2 First base by error-Sa-
ticnals. ]. Left on bases-Nationals, 4; New
York, 6. First base on balls-Of Ayers. 2; of
shocker, ]. Innings pitched-By shocker, Z; By
Cullop, I. Hits made-Of Shocker. Z; of Cul-
lop, J. Struck out-By Shocker 4; by Ayers. q;
by Cullop. /. Three-bass hits-Rice, High.
Two-bAse hit-Menoskey. Sacrifice hit-shanks.
Sacrifice hy-Foster, Ansmith. Double plays
Foster TO Morgan 10 Leonard; Leonard TO Nor
gan; Menoskey to Henry: Nunafnsker 10 Gedeon.
Umpires- -Mcssrs. OToughlin apd Morarity
Euors-Hendryx "a. Time of game-2 hours and
nipufes
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06

Runs-McNulln; Collins. jackson (zl. John
son. Two base hits-Jdckson, Pratt, jacobson.
Johnson, Smith. Sacrifice hits-Hale. johnson,
baIan ~, SothOron. Stolen base-Pratt
Struck out-By WIlilns. .; by Sothoron. T.
First base on balls-OR Sothoron. >; of Will
iams, ]. Double play-Sisler to Layan To Sis
ler. Left on absss-Chicago. 5; st. Louis. T.
Cmpiyes-Dineen and Hildebraud. Tine of
gsme-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
CARDINALS HIT CUB
PITCHERS AND WIN

Chicago. Sept. 5.-The Cardinals hit
four Chicago pitchers hard today and
won from the Cubs, . to 4. Score by
innings:
st. Louis. s........ OO2OO2O3-9 4
Chicago 10000 o. ) 1
Batteries, Ames and Snyder; Carter.
Prendergast, Aldridge, Weaver and
Wilson. Umpires, Messrs. Harrison
and O'Day.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Mahan Still Has Perfect Record.

me management Of the United
States Marine Corps baseball team
announced yesterday that Morgan and
not Eddie Mahan. the former Harvard
star, pitched for the Marines ~ Glen
side Labor Day. Mahan is now at the
rife range. The former crimson IA
yorite hasn't lost a game this season.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Star Auto Pilots to Race.

Chicago. Sept. Ralph De Palma,
Louis and Castor Chevrolet and Dave
Lewis. driving what are believed to be
the four fastest cars in the United
States. again will compete for honots
az Speedway Park. The races will be
run next Saturday afternoon, the first
starting at o'clock.
Races OF %. 30 and 50 miles will be
run
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06

T'T-'S"T7'TI". Il'NI0. IV7TNT. EFfofs-NItt,
Schang. Meyer, Scott. Earned runs-Philadel-
Ih.s g. Brrua. /. stolen baSe-Scott Two
base hi;s-McInnis, Gardner. Three-base hit
Bcdis. Sacrifice hits-WAlker McNally, Scott,
McInnis. Double rlays-McInniS unassisted ;
Gardner In NcNslly: Gardner 10 Scott. struek
out-By Ieonsrd. J; by Seihold. S. First hase
on balls-Or Leonard / of SeiboId, T. Tine
Of Eane-l hour and 3 minutes -Umpires-
Mes1s. Nalln and Connolly.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Equals Own Swimming Record.

Honolulu. T. H, Sept 5.-DUie
Kahanamoku eoualed his own world
record Of % seconds in winning the So
yard swim in the sports carnival here.
Norman Ross, San Francisco, won
the 4so-yard race in minutes. 3s 4-5
seconds
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
OVERTIME CONTEST
GOES TO WHITE SOX

st. Louis, Sept. 5.-The Browns play
cd good ball for ten innings today and
then went to pieces. the White Sox
winning. 4 to / The scnre.
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06

1t distinct
parts - 0"N
home" because tn. Big
baseball doesn't belong in the minors - NV ~ -N
Ping
said finished Tent Now Ping
too high a-endng
bust ' 0n "
Jackson Eddie Collins
the
has hamm his
He shattered the
He 900 and he is going He
winner OF big that Jess
the graphing with the alliesT
joke" Berlin
tackled
when faced FZmmons; Willard
be
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
RED SOX NOSE OUT
ATHLETICS z TO |

Philadelphia. Pa, Sept. 5-The Red
Sox. aided by a wild throw. won from
the Athletics today, to l. The score:
phi. Rn.an- II q A
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
Sluseins Combinahons.

What have
year with Nap LajOie and Ed Dehanty
Cobb and Crawford in the 1911
Collins Baker. hooked
.35O
LsiGe Jackson working Cleveland
a sstl hut
well down the list isn't Crawford
sisler has and
have select figures but they the marx
VbfIe
with Roush Griffin is ma ~ N ~
from the old days left Some Of the smuggling
have
fcoIdap
would be
big
a to him home
Today. are almost
The Washington herald., 1917-09-06
National League Statistics
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York 3; Philadelphia. .
New York. s; Philadelphia,
Brooklyn, 9; Boston, ].
Boston, 2; BROOKLYN. l.
St. Louis. 9; Chicago, l.
WHERE THEY PLAY.
Today. Tomorrow
Brooklyn at Boston. Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at " Y. Phila at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago. St. Louis at Chicago.