davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
gI3N9NaL4UEINQElaza09zEE2WS
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
Phone 95

Tavern Riley entertained eight
little friends at a birthday party
Thursday afternoon. 1t was her
seventh birthday. Those present
were: Clara Stone, Nathaniel Brad
ley, Isabel Since, Ralph and Irene
Heiens. William Moore, Donald
Hippo and Leo Sheets of Abilene.
Lived in Kansas go Years
At the Eli Houtz home eight
miles northwest of town today oc-
Cured family reunion of the Chase
family. Sixty years ago today, June
20, 1857, the Chase family came to
Kansas and settled on a farm eigh-
teen miles southwest of Junction
City on Humboldt creek. OF the six
children two have passed away The
four children remaining are Frank
Chase, j. H. Chase and Dora Houtz,
all of Abilene, and Mrs. Ellen Hobbs
of Solomon.
AAA
The members of the Sunshine
club held their regular meeting at
the home of Mrs. Fred Heinz We'd
nesday afternoon, June 10. The
was a very enjoyable one
as nearly all the members were
present The afternoon passed all
too quickly with music and work
and pleasant conversation. Mrs. |
Heinz was assisted in entertaining by |
her daughters, May and Melissa.
rhe serving of refreshments marked
The close of the meeting. Mrs. n
Miller. Miss Dora Cassell and Miss
Mary Berner were guests at the
Meeting The next meeting will be
leld at the home of Mrs. L. ingalls,
Iune 81.
The Loyal Bereans of the Chris
ian Sunday school met at the home
# Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Houff Tues
lay evening. They held their
monthly business meeting and elect
d the following officers: President.
FRS. Homer Woody; vice president.
FRS. ]. J. Jeffcoat; secretary, ]. J.
treasurer, Mrs. L. NJ.
ohnson; teacher, c. X. Motter; as g
istant. n. S. Woolverton. Refresh $
rents we're served and short talks I
Tere made by various members Of I
he class. The next meeting will be S
cid at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs b
: W Coulson on North Olive, July ?
6.
AAA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
Myers-Engle

Nathan Engle and Miss Pearl
Myers of Holland were married at
the Presbyterian parsonage by the
Rev. DR.. Blayney at noon today.
They left for Denver and when they
return viii be at home on the Gray
bill place they are among the fine
young people of soutL west Dickin-
son and their many friends will
wish them joy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

reception at the Masonic temple last
evening for the Masons and famil.
les. A large attendance was present
Refreshments were served and a
program was given, including talks
by Mrs. R. H. Seeds, H. L. Humph.
rey, music by Mrs. Humphrey, Mrs
c. l.. Hubbard, Miss Jessie Weber
Lynn Covert, c. F. Bath and Harry
Fritz and a recitation by Mrs. Homer
Bartlett. J. E. Brewer presided.
Sampson-Beggs
At the home of Mrs. Beggs in
Junction City at s O'Clock this
morning occurred a pretty double
wedding. Miss Leone Sampson of
this city was married to Mr.. Harry
Beggs and at the same time, Chris
tina Beggs was married to James
McCurdy of Salina. The minister Of
the Baptist church of the Junction
City officiated. Miss Sampson wore
a handsome blue travelling suit and
carried a bouquet of bridal roses.
Miss Beggs wore a dress of blue
silk and also carried a bouquet of
roses. Both couples left for a trip
to Kansas City. Mr.. and Mrs. Beggs
will live in Junction City and Mr..
and Mrs. McCurdy will reside in
Salina.
Miss Leone Sampson, who has
lived in Abilene a great part Of her
life, clerked in Cases store and
was very well known in Abilene
She left yesterday afternoon for
Junction City and her many friends
extend to her their sincerest wishes
q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

The Eastern Star gave a pleasant
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

A Birthday Party
Tuesday afternoon Seth Mueneh
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

The New York Sun when it re-
calls the complete organization with
which Billy Sunday moved on this
town, to find his cantonments all
ready, his commissary equipped for
business. his scouts already engaged
and his forces drilled and equipped
for the first drive on Satan, is NOV
cd to suggest him for secretary of
war.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

Give it to Texas for resourceful-
ness. Some million dollars has
been spent on the Trinity river and
finally the engineers recommended
that artesian wells be sunk along
side of it to furnish some water.
The pork barrel bill asks $500, 900
for it this year but If it cannot be
secured for improvement" Texas
congressman have bill to appro-
pirate $25O,OOO to make it mill
tary road"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

The selection of James A. Kimball
of Salina as manager of the state
institutions is one that insures to
Kansas capable and efficient serv-
ice. Gov. Capper has not only a
strong board of administration but
a high class manager and there
will be businesslike conduct of state
institutional affairs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21
"a IA Ea

No, congress is not getting far
with war measures. 1t is now busy
trying to put over the Democratic
pork barrel for improvement of
southern creeks, etc There's 30
million dollars of pork in it-but
the Democratic majority is only one
in the house and it is likely to be
beaten.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

No wonder the congressman be-
come bewildered over petitions. on
top of the immense petition to con-
gress for a dry America was pre-
scented by workingmen's associations
and labor unions petition of o.
OS2,637 names from % states, ask
ing that beer be not prohibited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

Gov. Capper's statement that 300
men have made over a million
apiece out of food speculation points
the way for some of the govern
ments high salaried boards to do
some good at home instead of TAX
ing trips around the world at pub
lie expense.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

A Washington news item states
that Senator Overman OF the judi
ciary committee today asked Presi-
dent Wilson to withdraw the nomi-
nation of Lester II. Woolsey, of New
York, as solicitor of the state de-
partment," adding that Democrats
of the committee "object to confirm
ing a Republican" You bet-why
allow any of the jobs to get away.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-06-21

Excited food savers are protesting
against throwing rice at weddings
They say a million pounds are thus
wasted every year-half of 1t in
June. But throwing rice at newly
weds is so much more fun than eat
ing it that the world will probably
20 ON as usual.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-02-18

Old anted f5fs
Sinint We want thousands and stamps We offer up
TO Sl000oI certain dates Send ic Large Illus
Coin Circular. NuMlsMATlC HANk, Dept Worth,
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
FOtO'S Folly TheatIo

" h Pol5 Eo'i Pearl White parts xsis ~
ai 5. Peai rs,a s'y News ~, q Is s':a r.
THURSDAY, August ~ . GlsanL y .
5 5If1seTTf hankles: JOB, k0's''' a.
parts. np,,rins the 80
@Mu s; Suffer comedy..ss .,f Md W
"a Brs N made, Alice Br'''
left Cartoon Comedy
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
Red Cross Dous.

The Boxer" breed of dogs is the re-
suit Of a cross between the German
mastiff and the English bulldog 1t is
this breed of dog, according to mill
tary observers, that has proved to be
the king Of the Red Cross dogs in the
European war. These Red Cross dogs,
In whom character and training are
said to outweigh pedigree almost with
out exception, are first taught to dis
tinguish between the uniform of the
soldiers Of their country and that of
the enemy. Then they must learn that
their principal business In life is find
Ing and aiding wounded soldiers. By
very special kind of training Red
Cross dogs are taught to seek rather
than to trail wounded soldiers and to
bring back news of finding Injured
men. This the dogs must learn to do
without barking, for the enemy is al
ways on the alert and ready to shoot.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
n. NJ. G. c. AIRDOME

Friday, August Il. Louise Huff and
Jack Pickford in "Freckles." Freck-
les is a little one armed waif in an
orphanage. He has no remembrance
of his father or mother and what hap
pened to his arm. He is the butt of
all the jokes at the orphanage and
finally his splendid little spirit rebels
and he runs away. After many strug-
giles, and faint with hunger, he meets
John Mclean, a wealthy lumberman,
who liking the manner of the little
fellow, appoints him Waterman of the
Limberlost, a valuable timber swamp.
While there Freckles meets the An
GEL" girl who myealth can not
spoil
Sunday, August 10, Madame Petro-
va, in The Undying Flame" Nine.
Petrova, the internationally celebrat-
ed emotional actress, makes her first
appearance as Lasky-Paramount
star in this picture. Maurice Tour
neur, the celebrated French director,
was in charge of this production. The
spell of ancient and modern Egypt
has been woven around this fascin-
ating tale. Nine. Petrova has won
worldwide reputation for her emo
tional acting, she has an unparalleled
opportunity for displaying her re-
markable talents in this production.
Tuesday, August 81, Surprise fea-
ture and other pictures.
Coming, Mary Pickford in The Lit
tie American"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
Earliest Form of Bread,

Lotus bread was not the oldest form
of bread by many centuries. The ear,
Hest bread was probably made OF
crushed acOrns and beechnuts. Grind
Ing the grains, seeds or nuts, generally
called milling" was, in the earliest
times of which there is written record,
an integral part Of bread-making. In
Genesis it is written that Abraham
bids his wife Sarah make ready quick.
ly three measures of fine meal, knead
1t and make cakes upon the hearth"
1t is not to be inferred that the an.
Gent Egyptians used lotus bread alto
gether. They ground up a number Of
varieties of grain, among these being
millet, and they baked loaves like mod
ern mullins. 1t has also been proved
that they ate hot rolls and that in
some cases these were sprinkled with
understanding and pleasant-tasting
seeds.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16

sistant engineer on the steamship
Clara for France.
Miss Hannah Albrecht and brother,
Samuel, have returned from Bay St.
Louis, after a two weeks stay.
Mrs Alta Younger announces the
engagement of her daughter, Alta, to
Mr.. David Mine, the wedding to take
place in the fall.
Mrs. Erwin Salathe and two sons,
Lloyd and Erwin, Jr., have returned
from Bay st. Louis, after spending a
fortnight.
Mrs. Eugene Chatlaine and son,
Hilarious, of De Quincy, La, are
spending a month here with relatives.
Misses Olga McNeeley and Alva Sa.
lathe left Sunday for Bay st. Louis
for the remainder of the summer.
Captain and Mrs. w. F. Spence and
daughter, Katie, returned from Ocean
Springs, after a three weeks stay.
Miss Nirma Klenan spent Sunday at
Heartsease Park, the guest of Miss
Alice Dilzel.
Engineer Charles Adams OF Engine
Company No. II left for Hot Springs,
Ark, for a thirty days vacation.
Mr.. John Ford spent the weekend
at Covington, La.
Mrs. H. Lecourt of Pelican Avenue
spent yesterday at Covington, the
guest of her niece, Miss Strain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Durand and
son, Alvin, of Alix Street spent the
weekend at Bay st. Louis, the guests
of W. P. Salathe
The many friends of Mrs. Archie
Thompson will be glad to know that
she has recovered, after undergoing
an operation.
Miss Florence Lecourt left Monday
morning for Abita Springs, La, to
spend her vacation.
Mrs. J. c. Roberts and little daugh.
ters, Lois and Jessie, were guests of
Mrs. ]. E. Mongrue this week.
Miss Jennie Mongrue has returned
from Hahnville, after a four weeks
stay.
The Box Supper given Saturday by
Magnolia Troop No. l, Girl Scouts,
was quite a success.
The Saturday Night Euchre Club met
at the home of Mrs. l.. De Laup. The
successful players were Mrs. E. j.
Mothe, Miss Clairia Richards and Mrs.
R. j. Williams.
MIR. Charles R. Corbett of Pontcha-
toula, La, is spending awhile with his
sister, Mrs. E. ]. Mothe.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16

shines in the boys eyes as she sings
What Do You Want to Make Those
Eyes at Me For?" and Chuck Con-
nors gives a surprise with his Goo
Goo Eyes" song. The big cooling sys-
TEN, which is the last word in mod
ern improved fan systems. which has
been under construction at the En-
pire for the past two weeks, was COM
pleted last Saturday and when turned
on proved to be satisfactory in every
respect. Every part of the house was
cooled perfectly. There will be an en-
tire change of program Sunday. The
vaudeville bill will consist of a must
cal revue entitled Vacation Time at
the Seaside" ChIck Connors, in an
impersonation of Ford Sterling, the
famous Keystone Comedy star, will
be one of the favorite acts. Paul Ser
pas will be seen in a Silly Kid act
and Collins Butler will also be on the
bill. The Empire opens at 10 a. m,
with a complete change of pictures
every day, and vaudeville perform
ances at 2, Ais, I, S:45 and 10: Is
D. m.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
THIRD TRIP TO WAR ZONE.

Mr.. Jno. A. Younger has the best
wishes Of his many friends for a sue
cessful voyage on this his third trip
across the ocean during war times
Mr.. Younger made his first trip to
Europe in March, going to England
on the S. S. Minnesota.
Upon his return to New York, he
accepted position on the army trans
port, Antilles. The first trip on the
Antilles was successful and his many
friends hope that his second trip
will be as successful. While in New
York Mr.. Younger was successful in
passing the examination for first as
sistant engineer.
The young man is a native of our
town and the possessor of numerous
friends who join in wishing him con-
tinued success.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
Four Ways Of Makinu Candles.

Candles are made and have been
made for centuries by four distinct
processes called dipping" pouring"
drawing and "molding." Few candles
Of commerce are now made of pure
beeswax or tallow, but usually by COM
bining stearine, a trade name for
mixture of varying animal and vege-
table fats; parafiin wax, obtained
from petroleum; spermaceu, obtained
from the sperm whale; beeswax and
mineral wax, obtained from ozocerite.
Palm oil and coconut Oil are also ex-
tensively used In the candlemaking
trade.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
TRUCK RIDE.

A most enjoyable truck ride was
given last week The jolly crowd
met at the home of the Misses Allen
in Pelican avenue. They boarded the
truck and motored around Algiers and
then went to Peach Orchard.
Those enjoying the trip were Miss.
es Orlean and Mable Allen, Estelle
and Irma Hibben, Katie Crowley and
Mary Spellman; Messers. Albert and
Lawrence Twickler, Jos. Spellman,
Arthur Neuby, Walter Dee and Rich
ard Allen.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
EMPIRE THEATER.
EXCEllENCY THE

The minstrel show at the Empire
this week is the best bill they have
offered yet. Paul Serpas, in his
chicken limitations and song. ANY
Old Way You Cook a Chicken with
his costume and black face makeup,
is great. Serpas and COnnorS are the
featured comedians as end men, with
Collins Butler as interlocutor and
some charming young ladies as lady
minstrels. Flo Rosebud, the dainty
little soubrette, sings by special re-
quest her own original version of
Don't Bite the Hand That's Feeding
You," which she has dedicated to
President Wilson. Edna Rowland Of
fers a treat with her mirror, which
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
Economic Suggestion.

During some excavations in a dis
trict of historical interest some work.
men came upon a stone which was
shaped very like a coffin. They there
upon began to discuss collins, and an
Irishman remarked:
"Whoy don't they use stone collins
now? They'd save a lot O. money ="
why? How would they? They'd
be most difficult to maker" said an.
other workman.
"Oh, but" said the Irishman, "you
see, a stone coffin would last a dead
man all his lifei'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
ALGIERs BOYS GET COMMISSION

Algiers may well be proud of the
young men from our district who
went to Fort Logan H. Root a few
weeks ago to enter the officers train
ing camp and to prepare themselves
for the commission which has lust
been assigned to them.
The assignment for the young men
who receive their commission are as
follows; Wallace H. Herbert, Jr.. to
be second lieutenant in the infantry.
Wallace ]. Mcguire, second lieuten-
ant IN the infantry, w. Stanley Behs-
man, second lieutenant quarter-mas.
ter's department, and Roy A. Schroe.
der, second lieutenant quartermaster's
department.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
MACCABEES PICNIC

On Saturday, August IS, 1917, the
Martin Behrman Tent No. IS and AL
glers Review No. % will give a grand
Joint picnic at Electric Park. All
tickets for the picnic which was to
have been given by the Algiers R,
view at the Electric Park on August
4, and which was postponed, will be
used at this joint picnic. The price of
these tickets has been changed from
70 to 10 cents. All persons holding
any OF these tickets please take notice
OF this change. The Maccabee Band
is expected to be in attendance and a
good time is promised to all.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
RESIGNS POSITION.

Miss Eola Abbott, supervisor of our
play grounds has resigned her posi-
ton to take effect last of this month.
Several young ladies have been
mentioned for the position, but an
nouncement Of her successor will no
doubt be withheld for a few DAYS.
Miss Carrie Wagner and Miss n.
Bonner have been mentioned for the
position.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
ATTRACTIONS AT FoTo'S FOLLY
THEATRE

Weeh Enuins odtuiudy, august So
August l9th-"IIer Excellency the
Governor" Triangle, Wilfred Lucas. 5
parts. Oriental Love-" Keystone, Ora
Carew. parts. "Pathe News of the
Worlds War"
August aO-"The Devils Payday"
Neglected Wife No. g." Pathe, Ruth Ro-
land, 2 parts.
TUESDAY. August 2i-"Pearl Stock Go. and
Selected Pictures
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-22
PH|lAS AND CHICAGO DIVIDE

Philadelphia, Aug. 21.-Bender's
pitching featured the double-header
With Chicago here today Philadelphia
winning the first game 6 to and Chi
eago the second to .. Bender held
Chica 60 TO one single in the first game
and he gave only two bases on ualls.
while he pitched TO only e batsmen.
II was Bender's third successive shut
cut and his fourth straight victory.
Philadelphia won the game easily on
good hitting and poor folding during
the two innings that Vaughn pitched.
An error by Luderus and the hard hit
ting in the sixth inning gave Chicago
the victory in the second game. Car
ter. who pitched for the visitors. was
ordered nv tho exemption board Of
Lake Parl; ca. 70 take his examna-
ton for tho army Al once. Scores:
First Game,
Chicago ..........n n n q q q 0--0-1.3
Philadelphia ....27 o 90 II 1850
VAUGHN, Aldridge and Elliott; Ben
Ger and Killifor
Second Came:
Chicago .........o o O q 1 q 0 n-4-s-o
Philadelphia T.. "a r 1000 1-2-4-t
Carter and wilson: RixAv. Lavender,
Ma"er and Adams
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-22
CLEVELAND 16, ATHLETICS 3

Cleveland, Aug. 21-Cleveland de-
feated Philadelphia 16 to 3. hitting
MYERS at will. Bagby, in addition TO
keeping Philadelphia's hits scattered,
made four hits and scored as many
runs himself, as did his opponents.
A large crowd was present because
of the military ceremonies prior to
the contest, it being the Inauguration
of the competitive drills of the Amerl-
can League Baseball Clubs for purse
offered by President B. B. Johnson
who was present
Maj RAYMOND Sheldon, L. S. A., who
Judged the two competing clubs, re-
ceived a message while on the field
informing him of his promotion to the
rank of lieutenant colonel and direct
ing him to report to Comp Custer, Bat
tie Creek. Mich. Prior to doing so,
however, he will inspect the other
American League Clubs at Detroit
Wednesday. Chicago Thursday and St.
Louis Saturday. He will make no
criticism until he has completed his
round of the league. The score:
Philadelphia 20 0 0 0 OF 0 l 0-3-13-2
Cleveland 30 0 6 1 0 4 x16270
Myers and Schang Haley; Bagby
and O'Neill
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-22

New low records for Delaware and
Hudson and New Haven at 100 Is ana
80 Ia respectively were not without
their sentimental effect. New York
Central, Reading, Canadian Pacific.
Chicago, Northwestern, Atlantic Coast
Line and many of the low priced rails
also made gross recessions of one to
two points.
Bethlehem Steel new stock bore the
brunt of the concerted drive against
industrials, its extreme loss of six
opints. with a later rally Of two. result
ing from incessant selling based upon
reports regarding new financing. Re-
lated shares yielded one to three
points. United States Steel faring bet
ter than others of the same class on its
net loss of ga of a point at 123 ga.
Motors, sugars and kindred war
descriptions felt the weight Of bear
pressure combined with occasional
liquidation, recessions in these and less
specific issues ranging from one to
almost four points.
Oils, notably Mexican Petroleum.
which made gross gain Of five points.
together with shippings and tobaccos.
were almost the Sole elements OF
strength. the latter rising briskly in
the more active dealings of the last
hour. coppers also coming forward at
the same time. Total sales amounted
to $4,000 shares.
Calling by loans by some of the big
financial institutions and private bank
ers created a frmer tone in call money.
but time rates We're easier
Bonds were lower in the main, the
Liberty issue showing steadiness. how
ever, at go. Sc to 1895. Total sales (par
value} We're s2,9500 900 United States
bonds (old issue) were unchanged on
call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-08-22

Chicago. Aug 21-A fight between
Del Gamer, first baseman Tor the Dos
tou Club and Chick Gandl, guardian
OF the first sack Tor Chicago, follo"
cd the third game of the series pc
tween the two leaders Tor the pennant
which Chicago won to .. Gandll
claimed that Gamer attempted to spike
him when ne slid into frst base DUR
ing the fourth inning.
After the game the two players met
in the local clubs dugout. a prleL
wordy argument followed immediately
by a clash between the two men. Inc
struggle was short as the other play
ers stopped the men.
The game itself was one OF the
hardest fought of the series. 1t was
pitchers battle between Babe Rutn
and TEX" Russell, with the latter hav-
ing the better of it.
Chicago won the game in the sixth.
After one was out, Mcmillan almost
knocked Ruth down with a hot ground
or. Eddie Collins followed with a high
fly to the right field fence, scoring Nc
Mullin. The next two players went
out, leaving Collins on second.
The other run made by Chicago was
a gift. The fourth ball on Risberg
was high and ne ran to first. Before
Agnew recovered the ball, he rounded
first and was on his way to second.
Agnew hurried his throw and threw
wild to Barry, while Risberg slid
along the bag. He scored minute
later on Russells single to center.
Russell pitched a perfect game and
was given some sparkling support. He
allowel five hits and only two Of these
came in the same inning. Only one
man reached third base and no others
were able to negotiate second.
No action was taken in regard to
the threatened protest Of yesterdays
second game which was started in vio-
ation Of the league rule which pro-
hibits the starting of a championship
contest after two hours before sum
set.
Chicago now leads Boston by three
games. The standing: