davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
INDIRECT LOSSES

Direct loses be 6gured in dollars and cents bus
there is to compute with any Of certainty
losses that may be sustained by the sudden closing Of
~ business houses in the city of Ottawa. Since The
creation OF State Park in this county Ottawa naturally
who pass through the valley visit spots of natural and
historic interest. Hotels costing thousands Of dollars
have been built in The Valley towns to care for the tourist
travel The towns Of Aurora Joliet La Sale arid Streator
offering every inducemen the visitor 60 come and
enjoy their hospitality. Ten years ago the erection Of
100000 hotel in the illinois Valley would have been
consdersd aness The expenditure Of $40 600 10 $15
GOO in the equipment of restaurant would have been
regarded the act of insane man. and yet dozen such
hotels and restaurants l,lxurously fur
nshed have been opened in the Valley towns to provide
accommodation for the tourist These eighorsg towns
would moi consider for minute the elimination Of their
saloons long tourist travel continues through the
Valley.
Tourists rule demand beers and light wines after
long journey. They will mot stop i'm cities where they
cannot obtain them Hundreds Of instances were noted
here last when such liquid Refreshments could
not be furnished even ON Sunday.
Other towns benefited thereby because their saloons
which rightfuly wrongfuly, permitted to sell
liquor Ola Sunday II the condition prevailed here on
week days Sunday Ottawa hotels and restaurants
would have to close their doors number Of them oper
ate at loss during the winter months depending upon the
business of the surer 1onts 60 recoune them for
their winter losses. The indirect Loss 10 the hotels eating
houses garages, butcher shops bakeries groceries, ice
cream parors, laes and gents furnishing houses drug
stores and others not be estimated The Toss would
greatly exceed that Of the direct losses that are more easily
ascertained.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-03-31
Keep Ottawa on the Map


TIE
1 BE FOR SOME TO
A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
MANY BILLS INTRODUCED
Nv THE STATE SENATE

HARRISBURG. Feb. The following
bills were presented in the Senate;
Mr. Kline. Allegheny Providing Tor board
Of missiouers on uniform state laws.
Mr. SNYDER Blair Prohibiting the manufac-
FOR mcl."!"el purposes.
NJ. Buclman. Bucks . Authorizing appeals
from Courts OF Common Plens to supreme and
Superior Courts from orders granting new
trials.
twenty-one years. --
Mr. Jones. SusQuehanna Establishing state
highway in Wyoming and Susquchanna counties.
Mr. Phipps. Warrcn-FiNng terms of scalerS
Mr. Smith. Philadelphia -ReEulh ing purchase
Of and contracts for supplies in fhiIade'--
pha. ,-,.
Cf fences in suburban districts or fhiadt1ph'a
four feet except on special permits.
Mr.. Smith. crawford Amending tnuS'ltui. on
to prohibit manufacture, sale or kecpinG tof
sale Of Intoxicating liquor to he used as a
beverage; local option bill, with IN" county
The following appropriation bills were intro
Mr. Salus Philadelphia -Appropriatng $4,000
tenn Of recording deeds and mortgages ap-
proved June, 1919. .,- o.,
Mr. SasSaman Rorks-ApprOprtatn S2I.OuO
city Of Reading for erection Of bronze statue
ia memory of General David McNlurtre Gregg. ,
Senator Il. T.. Smith, crawford. introduced
n county local option measure providing Tor an
election upon petition Of twenty-five per cent ut
the qualified electors or any county 10 determine
whether licenses should be granted in the county.
Elections can he held AZ periods Of three years:
Senator II. W. Snyder. Blair. introduced bill
prohibiting the manufacture. sale. exchange, or
dering, giving away furnishing or o'herwlse as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
RELIEF WILL GO ABROAD
EVEN If WAR BREAKS
So Declares Member of Red Cross For
eign Committee-Redoubling Eff
forts to Help u S., Toe

Aid from the foreign relief committee OF
the American Red Cross will not cease GO
ing to Europe from Philadelphia. even If
Mrs Reed A. Morgan, of the committee
which held an important meeting at the
Emergency Aid headquarters, li2S Walnut
street today.
"IC there is war with Germany said
Mrs Morgan today. there will be even
greater need from the American Rcd Cross.
and the Allies will he not the Allies any
longer but our allies. We will keep right
ON doing wor kfor them and rcdouble our
efforts 50 that we can help the United
states too
only today the foreign relief committee
sent more than $500 TO Europe, and during
The last week this committee has sent more
than 5000 articles abroad TO the suffering
nations The money sent today included
SI4OS5 for paraflin. to be sent to France,
ror it is needed for burns 500 to Jews,
$lOO for Scrbians and SlO7 for shoes for
women and children in Belgium. Tho money
is being sent 10 Washington and from there
to the foreign countries
From November, 1914. to the last MONTH
Is report issued on January Il. 1917, tho
foreign relief committee Of the American
Red cross in This city sent iSi cases, con-
tanning 3GG,OiI articles aud valued at S32,-
ISL to the foreign nations.
At meeting of the ambulance commit
tee held at the Emergency Air rooms roday y
it was decided To keep ON sending aid Ia
Europe as long as ships can take the ma
tcrial over.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
MILITARY AID BY U.S..
Big THEME in LONDON
Probable American Army of
100000 Men Discussed
by Expert

LONDON. Feb. 7.--Hypothetical discus
sion of Americas participation in the war
continues.
public opinion has been much impressed
by the statement Of military authority as
to the possible contribution of an American
army Of 1000. 900 men. ON the assumption
that n decision in the European conflict
might he delayed for a year or more,
Americas possible reinforcement VI the
nan-power at the disposal of t'e Entente
would obviate not only every Nestige or
chance Of German victory. which, as Lloyd
George has said, is already out Of the ques-
ton. but also the likelihood of the stalemate
which is feared i'm some quarters and which,
i'm the opinion. Of the best minds here, would
condemn Europe, If not the whole world to
a long period of excessive armament in
preparation for another war.
The main features OF possible American
assistance are outlined by Lord Sydenham
in an article in the Evening standard, in
which he says:
should a situation arise which, in Presi-
dent wilson's view. would entail belliger-
ency. the Allies would welcome the United
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
BILL TO INCREASE PAY
or THE COUNTY AUDITORS

HARRISRI' RG. Feb. Among the bills
introduced in the House were the following
Mr. Goodwin. vcnaugo - Increasing pay Of
Mr Mansan, Rncgheny Requiring cmploycrs
T SrEs TO s,aiS r6S 6St sGor trouble WS cHss "'
Mr. WiChman, Allegheny N--lIrpuirinE contracts
ai?l viii W6 20 bonds n oirice Of pr"ho6@tarios '
Mr. Goodwin, NcnanEo - Allowing county,
each hunters license.
, Mr Fever Philodcingia-C@ -C@2dlfIinG @ l2ws [g,2.
lnE laws ConrcrginE narinGrsmip haDlll,Gi' r rn-
he INSTITUTIONS c92plrq2icd by them shall spqir
correctional institutions.
d. MI Mrs%o aqz"rqS z.ISa TISas sS,2 saI2Ty Of
Mr. uocht Philadelphia -- TWO resolutions
Ii" CITY Of PRadoirha one would permit
muutctpauty 10 gC1uirc pronortN Tor puhlg I'm,
and 10 lease it Win restrcions aud the other
would cnahlc a mnnirinal.tE 10 aSsSrSt 9'nfiis
ting or not on the IMPROVEMENT.
M2g3marsi siod bsp the Ion & az 81
the qlliCd printing Trades nNinE the f1lnr,"s "i
providing that all Institutions c2ptr2llcd by th"
m 'ssIory ." IN" c,atrn1,I
is TO be S75oQ and the ncmhcra $4,000 each
supplying natural gas The right 10 moPufag'nrr"
and supply manufactured fuel gas and yaliaal
has FbS,aS'g bccn given. SS'' ""''' "''''' " '''
MIR. Benninser, Ishlan .. rixlns indemnity
r,iosIs test and die at $50 for nou-reoistcrcd
animals and s3OU for registered animals.
Mr.. !. W. smith. DnilHdn lphtH--tlNiuE Htlhg
ries Of Deputy Register, clurNs and ompl"N"S "i
Register OF wills office in Philadelphia,
Mr. Ferry. Philadelphia - GIVING common
Of land contiguous to Frankford Arsenal Phila-
dopha.
Mir. Shancr. Columhia-Trovidjnr for pay
mcnt Of tT5 by County Commissioners Tor
burial plots for soldiers, sailors and marines
honorahly Il. schargod IN any war Of th" Tinted
States: raising from $50 to go sum tu h" OK
pended by County Commissioners FOR burial "t
widows Of soldiers or sailors Of any war IN
which the United states was engaged.
and lN'al fair associations to provtd" sufficient
public comfort stations.
Mr kennedy. Beayor-prohihi,ug hunting.
trapping or taking Of birds, game or wild
animals upon auuthor'S land without. porms-
sion Of owners and fixing penalty at not NOR"
than 500 and costs
Mr McCaiE MISUNDERSTANDING the cm-
poymcut of persons III compressed air works.
Mr. Phillips. Clcarneld-Elcgulating the ON
ploymcnt Of persons In ana about clay, ore and
graphite mines and providing Tor inspections
by the state
Mr. Morgan. LuzDrno-ProhibitinE dIscrmiua- o.
tiun at places Of public HoCumuoda ton, resort
amusement ana to prevent publications and
distributing uf discriminating matter against
anN race. color, RELIGIOUS sect, creed class,
denomlnation or nationality or members
thereof.
Mr.. Stern. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tax from
three To- ON" mil ON each dollar Of actual value
~ whole capital stoc! of mercantile corpora
tons subject To mercantile license tax,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
WAR SECRETARY BAKER
PRAISES PUNITIVE FORCE

WNSIIISGTON. Feb 7-UighIy compli-
mcutary letters ON the behavior Of the
American punitive force i'm Mexico and "thc
'''' M,'u W, N'''[' ,n' 'lIV' ,",nl ""' ~
'"I'I"''g" WI ''u"' 'SSt' V""H Wy 90
Iy,I' .' ""' '"N'r /" "''.'"'" '"'''o''
anu 'rIS"'nE
ir ,,y,t
'N,' ~, u" Epu "S 'u' "''''' ''''m'
,.','''I,o.'u'. '"N ue'P H"''H'"','". ".,n
,,' v'E"u'"a''"n "hu support "I h'i'I''
,nr,rlishad ,rLo .,,,,,,ty ,rd
,.,,,,,,l,,i,.,ti,,, .,,,...i,.o I,l,.,,,,t hot
,,itb dinlr,I,,. b,s h,o,, al. ,,,,ir-
,,i,oI and mo i,,,i,lo,t il, , Li.i,I,. ,,nd-
i,,LIc cnIo,do H., ,,l,,. ,,,ili,.,,,,' hi.,,,.,.
,rho TOTO. II, porsbi,,,, s,iL in ,,.,,.t
Lrn,,, nv, ,r,,i,.i ,,o,,,i,.,,i,,, Of ,his
r,rro urtiI tho ,.o,,,,r,sT,, ,r i,.. ,,..,,l. IL
r, h,,,, ia, -, ,,.,,,,,.,,,, ,i,,, ,,,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
SPROUL RESOLUTION FACES
HARDER BATTLE IN HOUSE

posing Of, or having In possession with intent to
sell or give away any alcoholic beverage con-
qinng onc-haif OF one per cent Of alcohol The
january /. tOlS, and includes an patented
medicines containing more than the limited
amount of alcohol The making Of wine and cider
;or home IL allowed, hut not the ma manufacture
aud sale of grain or wood alcohol. Penalties
NJ from 500 to $500 H1e aud imprisonment In
jail from thirty to sixty days are provided for.
. senator croft Mon gomery--N bill calling for
the transfer from the Courts Of Quarter SCs-
siuns ia tho County Commissioners The power to
grant, renew. eXteud,N transfer or revoke IL
cCnscs Tor manufacture and sale of Liquors,
other hills introduced werc'
Mr. Smith, Philadelphia Requiring inspection
N all stationary steam engines and steam hoil-
ers In Philadelphia by Bureau Of steam Engine
and Boiler Inspection.
Me smith. Philadelphia Extending authority
NJ Philadelphia Department Of Public Works over
areas within three miles Of boundaries Of tho
city, regulating 10y license wedding ond vending
~ nsh. fruit. vegetables and other merchandise
in Philadelphia.
Joint resolution amending Constitution allow
Ing state or Municipalities to acquire property
for public usc and to sell or lease cNcesS prop
Crty.
Joint resolution amending constitution to pro
Vide for properly asses ssments against ahu'tng
properties hcncHtIug hN public improvements -
made 10y state or municipalities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
BILL TO INCREASE COST
OF VETERANS FUNERALS

HhRRlSBURG, Feb. 7.--Eepresentative
charles A. Schaffer. Of columbia County, in
troduced in the House yesterday a bill pro-
vding that hereafter when "A veteran Of
the Civil war dies the county shall allow
S75 instead or the customary $50 it has
paid In the past Tor q funeral The same
provision is made to apply TO another
measure relating TO the burial of veterans
widows,
Representatives Morgan, Of Luzerne. Of
fered an equal rights bill. which gives per
sons of all colorS the same privileges In
amusement places and public resorts.
Representative James A. Woodward. of
Allegheny. offered bill that would place
the members of the State Prison Labor
Commission on salary. They now serve the
state without compensation, but the hill
gives the chairman $1,000 year and the
other two members $4,000 each. II also pro-
vides that the State and the various coun-
ties purchase supplies when possible from
the articles and materials turned out by
prison labor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

states as companions in arms. Tbe,r =. ,.
support, on which we can now count ws''.!
be more 's,, strongly emphasized pm Their cruiser
raiders. convoy freight ships and seeL ".
submarines would be of real value r,t out
guarding of ingress and egress OF .neH
atlantic ports against the piracy which ~
already been perpetrated off the Ama,,asss
coast would be, relief to us. The intarusssa
German ships might be set to work -
carriers of supplies. AZ
Thousands of gallant Americans -.
already serving with the Alias. and ~ oa,e s,e
single division represented the Ams.,
can army in France IT would serve as : :
symbol of the whole-hearted co.oners,,.ee
Of the unmilitary American people in ss.'a .on
cause. Whatever may happen, the iin,,ss. /.
states will be called upon for no such sacs''
fees as the Allies are enduring Ts.,-
territory is safeguarded, and the war ,s,,,
end before they could create large mil,,. !. ~
forces capable of turning the scale
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Continued from Page One


article of the Constitution, enact laws with
adequate penalties for it's enforcement"
Senator Smith also offered u measure pro
viding that when twenty-five per cent OF the
qualified electors Of n coduty petition the
Court OF Quarter Sessions for the holding
VI an election to determine whether license
for the sale Of liquor shall be granted, the
court shall order an election within not less
than thirty ard not more than forty days
from the date of the order. Such elections
may be held every three years.
The prohibition aims OF the Smith causti-
tutional amendment. which would not come
before the voters before November. 1919, are
reached by n quicker route by the terms of
a bill introduced by Senator L. Snyder.
Blair who would have the manufacture
and sale Of liquor stopped by law after
January I, IatS This bin does not prohibit
druggists from selling liquor ae now permit.
ted or church officers from purchasing wine
for religious purposes
Senator f. T. croft Montgomery. offered
n bill that would transfer the power 10 grant
liquor licenses from the courts to the County
Commissioners The commissioners, under
the terms of the measure, may appoint clcr..
cal help and they are allowed additiona'
compensation for their added work, accord.
ing 10 the population Of the counties
This graduated compensation is as fol-
lows
Counties having q population ~ less than
10000. $3.50. 10000 TO 100000. $500
SOC, 900. $500 800 600 to ! 900. 900. $1,000
1000 900 or more, S25OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

retary Of War Baker pledging the support
of the men of the fraternity now In III Paso
to defense of the nation and volunteering
their services should call be made t'r
tho troops,
The pennsylyania guardsmen present were
Colonel Ezra Ripple, Thirteenth Infantry )
Chaplain G. NJ. Miller. First Field Ar
tiIlcry; Leutenants sumner, Waite and A.
Dean. Third Field Artillery.
The breaking up of the Pershing eXpen.-
tion viii give the sixth and Eighth ln-
Cantry. the POttsvlle Engineers and the
Third Field Artillery, new neighbors IN
Camp Stewart. Four regular cavalry regl.
mcnts, the Fifth Seventh. Eleventh ana
Thirteenth will occupy the former GROUNDS
of the Fourth. sixteenth and Eighteenth In
rantry and the First North Carolina imam
try Across the railroad, east, other reg
ular troops will be stationed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
EDGE SUPPORTS WILSON

TRENTON, Feb. I.-Tn response % a
request that he express his views on the
severance Of diplomatic relations with Ger
many. Governor Edge said
There was no other course consistent
with American ideas of government and the
American sense of honor. The President
has stated the case clearly and logically !;
there can he no argument concerning the
justness Of the stand. New Jersey is in
whoe-hearted sympathy with the President
and will support him Loyalty. our State
military force is ready for instant mobiliza-
ton. | have wired President Wilson that
we await his instructions New Jersey will
respond promptly and patrotically if called
upon"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
MORE STATE CASH
TO HELP SCHOOLS
Highways Also to Be More
Favored by Appropria-
tions Committees
PENN WILL GET MILLION
increase 25 Per Cent - Pitts
burgh and State to Benefit.
$12,000,OOO for Roads

~
HARRISBURG, Feb. THE apprupria-
lions for state highways and for education
will be increased materially this session.
The Appropriations Committees II both the
Senate and the House have agreed upon
tentative apportionment of the $4,000
900 they expect to appropriate, and the dis
bursement will include large Increases IN
the appropriations for both education and
good roads.
The State Highway Department will re-
ceive approximately Sl2.OO0OOO for the
next two years and State-aid education Will
receive about S5,000000, according to pres-
ent plans.
The University of Pennsylvania will re-
ceive 81 100000 this session, AN increase
of almost twenty-five per cent. The tni-
versity of Pittsburgh appropriation also
will be increased, and state College Will fare
better than IT did two years ago.
The last appropriation to the Highways
Department for the construction of new
roads and for maintenance was S9,l 5,653
The educational appropriations totaled So
64,91l The University Of Pennsylvania
got $4,000 the University OF Pittsburgh,
100000, and state College. S995,Col
HUNTERS FEES HELP
An unexpected "uest-egg' has been found
by the Appropriations Committees IN IN"
form of the hunters license fees.
More than s36O, ,oOO is left in the state
Commission. Il was all received from hunt
ers license fees paid in 1916.
Representative Richard Powell, of LII
xerne, chair IAN Of the Fish aud Game Com
mittee of the House, has introduced a bill
TO have the entire balance appropriated to
the Game Commission. while Chairman
Woodward. of the House Appropriations
Comnittee. has not taken any attitude in
the matter, he is expected tS favor the APP
preparation of about 100000 of the fund 10
the Game Commission, while the remainder
might go over for other uses.
Friends of the Game Commissioners how
ever, are contemplating raising the point
ss TO whether the Appropriations Commit
tees have any right to recommend diversions
of these funds, and they are planning to
contest any action except the Endorsement
of the Powell bill.
WOULD COMBINE BODIES
The Brumbaugh Administration is back
ing a movement to combine the Fish, Game
and Forestry Commissions of the Sta;c into
one department.
During the last two years more than
100000 has been received for hunters
licenses, and this Legislature * expected
20 pass a law requiring all fishermen to
take out licenses at 81 year. This law
would a least double the income OF these
commissions it Is believed, and the COM
bined incomes would pay all Of the ex-
penses Of the proposed new department
There is a balance in the State Treasury
of about S65O,000 that has accumulated
since 1918. when the present game law was
passed This is in spite Of the fact that
game protectors have been paid $S5 Il month
and the commission has been supplied with
liberal contingent fund for travelling eX-
/. penses and other incidentals
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
Woolworth's Big Profits

NEW YORK, Feb. THE F. w Wa,
worth Company took in sS7,OS9,27 in nicr
els and dimes, establishing new hish "a.
ord for gross sales, In the preceding "a.
the company transacted S11.O93.4e7 Isl
business. The net income in 1915 wss
SS.7l3,445. an increase of about Sl.2oo ma
and the balance available for common s,ooh
dividends was equal to 1857 per cent on
the outstanding shares. The annual STAT
ment issued yesterday showed an inventorv
valued at Sli.735.659. compared with sIo.
7S6.i32 at the end of 1915. The total sn,-
plus was Sl5,63S,G6O, a gain of s4.0Sa, aoo
In the wear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
",, Admitted to Probate

Will. probated today. included those of
Anne r. Festand, 5l53 Wayne avenue
which. in private requests. disposes of
property valued at 900: Christine
Schwinn, 1882 West York street. $1,000
Catharine e. Nester. 34OO Spruce street
$i5OO; Adam Mclean, 1885 Wallace street
$3.50; Daniel Graeber, 24O6 North Warnoci
street $3.50 and Walter l.. Thomas, 2O37
North College avenue, $310O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

Mr. Chapns deog el LicnCy
a
Nopa-of IinoC hay rel bee shown % A of some ton
Thursday will snce 70
nIylePh rgdppng simply great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07

JERSEY CITY. Feb. When an Amer
lean flag was hung behind the bench in
the Common Pleas courtroom at Judge
George G. Tenants order all in the room
stood up and gave the right hand salute.
Such salutes will be given in all the county
courthouse rooms hereafter when Judges
begin sessions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-07
BORDER TROOPS OFFER
SERVICES TO PRESIDENT
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Men at
FL Paso Banquet Send Tele-
gram to Wilson

FL PASO. Tex. Feb. 7.-Pennsylvania
members of the Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternty. celebrating the installation Of new
PENNSYLVANIA and the University of Okla
homa at a banquet Monday night sent a
telegram to President Wilson, through Sec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-06-13
National LEAGUE,
American Lsaoue.
RESULTS.

,... Western Association.
~ oklahoma uiN D ucrison
,,l t'f' smith MwkuRcc .isn IN.
\, Sherman o MrAls,,sr
AZ Tulsa o AfHnuIrr
,... National League.
~ ,hiUHgu Z. New Nurl IA
A. linlWgh b uoatnn
A. ~ Louis d. phuaIrIphR
~ cincinnati u, nfoUkiu
American League.
unssI ''"'N' IN
A. rhnol'pblo z pruolta
~ Washington o. Cleveland : tslst,bn
" ho"on'SL Louis wet ground,
Texas League.
~ nNNu San Antonio
Al Houston % WA,v 10
American Association.
~ 'nlumDus Minneapolis
'nr game scheduled
Western League.
A. ~ joseph Omaha Q .tsn innings)
A. Wichita I Lincoln
A. Joplin 90 Nious tity
Al b,nNer d. hrs Muncs 10
WHERE rHtY PLAY TO-DAY
r..,.,. v Western Association
Muskgee ut iut, smith
Nrhestct at sherman
Aiuulntr At 1us.
National League
hostpn st chicago
hroukyn nt III louis
Sew York At ri'tAhutr
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
American league
Chicago at New York
81 Louis AZ nustun
Detroit AZ Philadelphia
Cleveland at Washington.