davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
GARFIELD SAYS PEOPLE
MUST SAVE ANTHRACITE

Extravagant use OF anthracite coal for
Industrial purposes now will cause
shortage OF heating fuel next winter.
Fuel Administrator Garfield warned to-
day. Consumers are warned not to sub
stitute anthracite for bituminous uses.
and dealers are instructed not to sup
ply domestic sizes Of anthracite coal
for this purpose.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
REDS WILL DRAFT ARMY.

LONDON, April 4.-compulsory mil
itary service has been determined
upon by the Bolshevik government,
according to Petrograd dispatches.
The government has also agreed to
discuss peace proposals with the CEN
tral Ckranian rada.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
s1so,ooo FoR cKlppLEs.

PITTSFIELD, aIass.. April, Airs.
Frederick S. Coolidge has given $150.-
900 for establishing. home for Grip
pied children, II was announced today.
She also gave q large sum TO the
same fund last fall
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
The Rendezvous
of Good

It is not necessary for
the moment for all the
many millions Of unpreju-
diced people in the world,
and all Christian Scientists
to agree in detail upon all
subjects, in order to work
together for the establish
ment Of the kingdom Of
heaven on earth.
The earth is being torn
by Armageddon, the great
conflict between the posi-
tive forces Of good and the
negative forces Of evil
The fields Of grain must
first be saved from the
destroyer before there can
be need Of final winnowing
Of the grain.
In the crucial hour the world 10
coming 70 recognise the upliitsd
standard OF THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR.
Tho Monitor ls standing firmly
with democracy against sutoe-
raey, with abstinence and 90
briefly against Bssnss and inso-
brety. With the cause Of equality
for the ss1es and against the
forces which seek TO perpetuats
tho distranehissment Of woman,
with the cause Of medical and
religious freedom and against
the rsacticnsry elements OF organ
Issd medicine and proseripdvs
religion.
The Christian Seisaes Meal
Ter, published IN Boston, srrivss
In Washington each morning
and 10 Distributed ~ mall o.
through nswSdsalsrS,
Sample copies viii be giadiy
sent upon request.
Address
The Christian Science Monitsr
csIsssIs BsHiisI, Esshiasts.. D. c.
The Washington times., 1918-04-04
JUDGE STAFFORD SWEARS
In new GRAND JURY

A grand jury to serve for the next
six months was sworn in yesterday.
and Justice Stafford named Leo c.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Murray's Entry Adds
Interest to Tourney

The lawn tennis players who will
start on their struggle for the national
singles championship at the West Side
Tennis Club courts, at Forest Hills.
l.. l., next Monday afternoon. will
gather at the Meadow Club of South
ampton tomorrow, TO play in the an
nual invitation tourney there. The
splendid Meadow Club courts have for
years witnessed this final tuning up
process Of the greatest players in com
petition, and the entry this time is
surprisingly strong and the eventual
winner must be regarded as having ex-
cellent chances of reaping the greater
honors at Forest Hills next week
The entry of Robert Lindley Murray,
the meteoric son of California, insures
unusual interest being taken in the
tourney, for Murray has been one Of
the most popular players on the courts
ever since he first came East in 1914.
The fact that Ichiya Kumagse, the
famous Japanese star is also to- start
at Southampton, as we'll as William 7.
Tilden, I'd, national clay court cham
pion; Vincent Richards. national dou-
bles champion with Tilden; Walter
Hayes, Nathaniel W. Niles, Ralph Bur
dick and select company of juniors,
is bound to result in a number Of stir
ring matches.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
LudyLangerDeteatSGi Giebel
In 800 Yd. Szvin1n1ing Race

The new 1OO-foot swimming pool Tor
the soldiers at Camp Mills, Mlneoia,
L. l.. was officially opened yesterday
afternoon with a series Of swimming
races Major Z. r. Pickering, com
manding officer of the camp, and mem.
bers of his staff, were present, as well
as several hundred boys in khaki, who
cheered the contestants until the water
shook.
Lieutenant Ludy LANCER, national
uuarter-mile open water champion, won
the principal race of the day at $3.50
yards, defeating Leo Giebel Of the New
York Athletic Club. by touch, in
1924 2-5. The 33yard race Zone
length of the pool, was won by Private
A. c. Gault, Headquarters Company,
s4th Infantry, with Private James
Trahey. Camp Mills, and Corporal H.
G. Johnson, Quartermaster's Corps,
second and third. Time, 0:23 3-5.
The 66-yard swim saw Private
Przyspalski, Company II, 50th Infantry,
beating w A. Stephan, Field Clerk,
Company II, Headquarters, by a few
feet, with Private J. G.. Korns, Com
pany II, 50th Infantry, a good third.
Time, /: :03 3-h.
The meet was conducted under the
auspices of the N. Y. A. c., and the
War Camp Community Service.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
A Fine Broth of a Boy

of hard guy There behind
IL his dscened
the His blows like explosions and
knocous HIS
,erhv slit when he working he is
unmndu anything at hand painter
portraits churches.
this determined super-vitalty which mark
npe fighter poundag which does not necessarily
His boxing reminds Eddie
nns hall payng extremely concerned with dong
the him doing far better than the
baseball bnch or dempsey
ng in either would not be
,inarlv prepossessed by them at q superficial glance
in his Field the
ther night while Justify shouted Where Dempsey
prng him on From doesn't look his greatness
him and all physically
impressive Corb ct al In this ne IS the reverse
Fred Fulton distance fifty yards INTO
timber whereas closer speceloh
percees
b]ooded horses ghtersan ball players
Deupsey off at length ouV uhless
Willard has greatly how this nac IN WHICH
Dempsey outwghed by almost hundred pounoS Cd" DC any
a
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
yankees Tumble Into Fifth
H1tggi1ls Men Lose
To White S0x, fl
Caldwell Outpitches Veteran
Jack Quinn, but Yanks
Fail to Bunch Hits
By Charles "A. Taylor

The Yankees tumbled down into fifth
place yesterday afternoon as the result
of their defeat at the hands of the
White Sox- The score was to 1. At
the rate the Higgins men are slipping
1t would not be at all surprising to see
them wind uD the abbreviated season in
seventh place. If the campaign were
to be of usual length they would prob
aDIy 1all Gear into the cellar.
Ol0 Jack Quinn, who was a Yankee
when the team played on the HILTON
grounds, was the pitcher who steered
the SoX to victory. Quinn, like many
another OF the veterans who have been
called back to the big leagues because
OF the dearth OF youngsters, proved
that he was still good enoneh 10 make
'hlngs interesting for the type of bat
ters twlrler has to face these days.
Inc fanks made ten hits, including
triple and a double, off Jack, but the
trouble was the safetes were too scat
tered to do much damage In other
words, when Quinn really had to pitch
ne dld 1t IN most skilful fashion.
Ray Didn't Desert
- Kay Caldwell, who, according 20 Mrs
Rumor. had deserted the Hurgins
forces on Saturday, did the box work
Tor the home nine. Ray was not hit
very hard, but he gave three bases on
pals under sucL circumstances that
they were all turned into runs.
lhe White Sox player who got tie
keenest enjoyment out of Caldweli's
shoots was little Mostil. the successor
OF the great Eddie Collins at second
Dase- Mostll. who pas picked up on the
SEM pro lots of Chicago by Manager
howiand, made triple, a double and a
Single IN his four trips to the plate.
1T would be unfair to Bill Lamar not
TO mention the wonderful throw no
mace IN the ninth inning This fellow
Mostll had opened the inning with a
t"o-bagger to right field and had ad-
Tahceo To thIrd on sacrifice hit hv
Plnelh. Schalk the next batter drove
long fly to left centre. Lamar nahhed
the ball and without taking an instant
TO steady himself lined to Walters on
the ny, cutting down little Mostil three
feet from home.
The White Sox scored their first run
IN the third, Schalk setting the STAGE
by drawing pass, Quinn flied to
Lamar, but Good banged the ball to
'eft Tor double that brought Schalk
across
The visitors added another tally in
the seventh on Il single by Gandil and
Mostil's triple. In the eighth Caldwell
was nlcked for two more counters.
Quinn walked after Good had famed.
Liebold also strolled Weaver then hit
grounder toward first and was safe
when Fournier muffed Caldwell's toss.
quinn scored on the bungle and Lie
Doid went to third whence he regis
tered on GandiPs sacrifice fly to Lamar.
The Yanks' Lone Tally
Inc Yankees gathered their lone run
IN the ninth through q single by Pratt.
double by Hyatt and an lnfield out
mere Will be no game at the Base
ball Grounds to-day. The Yankees
will rest up" for the series with the
Detroit Tigers, which opens tomorrow.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Facts and Fancies
Dempsey Afraid of the Cars
BY LOUIS LEE ARMS

uE fault the other There between
advertised to meet Levnsky
J. he did faith
ouoter of the presumed much
At Long Sunday Dempsey said that
levlnsky
M that original which Dempsey advertised to
% with proved that 1t evident
that hey
saved Dempsey Levinsky assud they must have
datum on NOR than the wish
handsome assemblage dlsap
show its entirety the best
rs kind charity athletic
entertainment black
York has Dempsey and particularly
As manager abroad fearful being
somewhere
inc the that would relieve Dempsey of his
veil charity show and four round bout
ayidv that
and this kearns will operate with the
Billy Gibson de- They will realize
beously with the and all
that is little grand standing and en and
that the Forty always
defeat ability all right He needs only little success to
make him feesu of himself
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Aqueduct Concessions
Awarded TO Stevens

James A. Shevlin. president of the
Aqueduct racing establishment of the
Queens County Jockey Club, who SO
pleased Eastern followers of the turf
with his many Improvements at that
popular course. particularly with the
new clubhouse and general grandstand
renovations, has ma.Ge another ten
strike, which was just announced yes
terday.
Mr. Shevlin ha> closed a contrac.
with Harry NJ. St-gens, and the king
OF caterers, who mas served so faith
fully these msi.y years at Belmont
Park, not so t,ention Saratoga, will
be IN charge ee the good things to eat
and drln< at t.e fall meeting at Aque-
duct th.f year. Aqueduct promises to
rival in .cpularity the picturesque Bel
mont s1rk this fall
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Red Sox Boost
Pennant Hopes
Over Indians
Boston Team Now Four
Games Ahead of Cleveland
Two Hits Off Jones

BOSTON, Mass, Aug. 1s.--Boston
took the second game of the important
series to Cleveland to-day. to 0, Civ
ing the Red Sox with fourteen games
to play, lead of four games over the
second place indians.
Jones held Cleveland, his old team,
to two hits. The contest was decided
in the third inning Coveleskie walked
Hooper with one out Shean singled.
Strunk's single off Turner's glove
scored Hooper.
Ruth was passed Intentionally. Nc
1nnis's single through short scored
Shean and Strunk, Ruth reaching shird
on the play and scoring as Turner
threw out Scott.
McQuillan, who started pitching in
the sixth, yielded two runs in the
seventh, when Ruth doubled. McInnis
sacrificed and Scott and Agnew singled.
The score;
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Reds Hammer
Rube' S Curves
And Win Agar,

CINCINNATI, Aug. 19-The Cincin-
naoi Reds continued their winning
streak to-day at the expense of the
brooklyn Dodgers. whom they defeated
oy a score of 10 4. Rube Marouard
'he visiting pitcher. never received a
worse mauling in mis- long career than
ne did in this afternoons fray.
Pete Schneider, on the other hand
mad little difficulty in subduinp the
brookiyn batters Two home runs
featured the game-one from the hat
Oh Koush and the other going to the
credit Of Jake Daubert '''
me DODGERS scored once in the OPEN
ing inning on Johnston's double. q
sacrifice hit by Olson and Dauhe -, - :,
grounder to S. Magee, Johnston boo+1
ing the throw to the plate. Brooklvn
made another run in the third wben
Johnston beat a bunt. Olson fied 70
foush, but Schneider made wild
pitch' on which Johnston scooted ~
'hlfd, whence he scored on Daubo ~ =
sacrifice fly to Roush.
Inc Reds waited until the sixth be-
Lore Lore they opened up on Marouard
biackhurne began the cannonadjnc
WIN triple past Johnston and scored
on or a wild pitch. Wingo walked
Schneider flied to Myers. and then
Helnie Groh singled to centre. tallvino
W'ingo. Cueto hit safely, and tooI
thlrd' while Groh, who had been caurbt
off base was run down The Cuhan
registered re on Blackburne's single to
The real slaughter of Maroua I'd
came IN the seventh, after two man
were out Wingo beat out hit tc
snort, schneider singled to left, GroF
slLneied to right, Cueto walked anr
men Foush drove the ball to the right
.lelo l, renee TOR homer, five runs being
the answer ~ 'A4
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Burlesque de Luxe

Saturday transparency
competition when one team or one
ability De Palma, with machine taat was
driven Dy MS cn
pors pleased and could have MADE 1he ae
Win such
mare of advantage opposition look ridiculous
the customers ne played at racnge
then executed few dzzyhg
played his part hne as any
actor greater field of machines dozen or more
would nave peh more
citing Palma still would have possessed an unoenao
advantage.
driver than Restawno was
unbeatable Chevrolet Milford others tie merely
has better has yet built Age mellow ma
birth its expiration reaches
effectiveness De Palma machine Is no" at
other machines not that's the entire
shown the Speedway
Saturday honest competition Saturdays event was
hippodrome
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
McGraw Men
Win and Lose
With Pirates
Causey Driven From Box in
First Game-Doyle's
Triple Counts

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 19.-The Giants
and Pirates divided a double header
here to-day, the home team winning
the first game by score of 8 to ! and
the visitors taking the second by a
count of to l. The victory of the
Giants in the second contest was the
first they have won on tncir present
Western trip. and was due to the efec-
tive pitching of Fred Toncy.
Cecil Algernon Causey. McGraw's
star twirler, was selected for mound
duty in the first game and Bezdek's
buccaneers had delightful time with
their war clubs, while Cecil was offici-
atlng. The home mines first run came
IN the second inning, after two men
had been retired. McKechnie was safe
on q tumble by Sticking and scored on
Schmidt's single.
third on Burns's single and steal and
Doyle's smash through McKechnie The
Pirates got this run back in the fourth
by reason of Mckechnie's triple and
d bad throw by Sticking.
The fifth saw the beginning of the
end of Causey. Carey beat a bunt,
Southworth doubled and Cutshaw
tripled, two runs being the outcome
Cutshaw scored the third run OF the
frame on q squeeze play. In the next
session the Pirates added three more
tallies and Demaree went to the box
for New York.
The Giants, after scoring one run in
the first inning of the second game on
a single by Burns, a pass, force out
and double steal, put over the de-
Gliding tally in the sixth. Burns again
was responsible. as he opened with an
other single. Thorpe forced Burns and
Cutshaw threw out Kauf, but Larry
Doyle came through with triple that
scored Thorpe.
The Pirates picked up their lone run
in the ninth.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Word From France


From the first line trenches protest as follows
Gully 25, r. H. Co. c. E. F. France
"Mr Lee Arms Tribune Dear Sir: Just protest
boys in the g. f. f. against the cur
in degree Of national game
by them to express the wish that the persons
will eventually get lost IN NO Mans
Land dwith double N.
look forward to spring baseball and all sum-
greatest Nothing gives us greater pleasure
than after bad av or two read about favores
Over There
Let the they must but let them quit in time to
em out into Eighth further Cordially few
of New York (5 Virginia co. California Massachu
SETS New Jersey South Carolina and Vermont
"Per Sgt. F. M. Childs, 18th Bait R. H. g. Z. T. +.
yards Heinie and Fritz"
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Mrs. Claire Galligan Finney, New Ro-
cheile, n. Y; Mas Charlotte Boyle,
Sea Gate, L. L.; Miss Dorothy Burns.
Los Angles, Cal, and Miss Olga Dorf-
ner, Of Philadelphia.
The quarter mile championship will
be fought over q 110-yard course that
has been outlined between two RATS
at Brighton Beach and this galaxy Of
brilliant amateurs viii swim four times
over tho route. II Is the frat womans
national championship swim Of the sea-
Eon and ia representative in that the
entries havc come from both the At.
lantic and Pacific coasts
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
-Four Fastest Women
Swimmers After Title

A. Brighton Beach tomorrow after
noon the four fa,test women swimmers
Ia tho United States will compete over
aswiy laid coursc for the 440-yard
amateur national ehnmplonship, SANG
uensd and held under the auspices of
"s Amateur Athlete Upion.
ihs sntriss for this race. which
saouid = one Of the most remarkable
S'sr Competed In local waters, are:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Ten Stakes Listed
For Yonkers Racing

The list of stakes to be run at the
autumn meeting OF the Empire City
Racing Association. on the Yonkers
track, was made known yesterday. and
they are formidable enough to assure
some keen turf competition between
October a and 26, inclusive.
There are ten in all, the highest
money to be $4,000 in added money
and the lowest $1,000 added. Entries
for the meet will close on August 2S.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Gaelic Football Carnival

What promises to be the best hurting
and Gaelic football carnival ever de
cided at Celtic Park VIII be staged next
Sunday The play will be for the bene-
fit Of St. Johns Hospital. of Long Isl
and City. In the hurting match Cork
will meet Clare. while the two cham
pionship football games will bring to-
gether Galway and Kildare and Cork
and " ate rford
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
To Arrange World Series

Secretary John A. Heydler of the
National League left for Cincinnati
yesterday to attend meeting Of the
National Commission tomorrow. The
commission is expected to discuss plans
for the world series. Mr. HeydIcr will
have full power to represent the Ma
tional League in the proposed arrange
mcnts, although not member Of the
commisso
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Bushes by MIR. Pickens

DILL P1CKENs the managed Barney Odhed
that time they played from one
villages and ciesnyhere IN which
dough" n sight.
decided retire. thus terminating his long
At the time Barney said
81 am ready to retire. child in the
received dollar Will
sendi t to Los Ange will gladly split it,
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Phillies Defeat Cards
In a Juggling" Game

ST LOUIS, Aug. 19-After playing
two games of the present series with
out an error both sides juggled the
ball to-day Errors behind Ames
proved the more costly and Philadel-
phia broke its losing streak by winning
from st. Louis 7 to ]. Not & run on
either side was earned.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Gardner Paves Way
To Athletic Victory

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 19-Gardner's
single, following two bases or balls.
two intield hits and Bush's error, won
for the Athletics to-day by a score
Of to s in the ninth, with none out
Watson shut out Detroit until the sixth,
when with one out he passed four men.
Gregg replaced him, and after Griggs
MT safely Gregg passed three men
Adams then supplanted Gregg and
Bush cleared the bases with triple
The score:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Eddie Collins Signs
In u. S. Marine Corps

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1o.-Eddie
Collins, star second baseman of the Chi
cagc Americans, passed vhe physical
examination to-day and was signed into
the united States marines. He ex-
poets to leave for the training camp at
Paris Island, s. c., within few days
Collins was thirty-one years old last
May, is married and has two children
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Speed" Martin Blanks
Braves for the Cubs

GhICAGC, Aug. 19-"Speed" Martin
1eio rs Boston to three hits to-day, while
Inlcago oaHed Crandall freely and
sn1t @ out the visitors, 2 to 0. Paskert,s
walk, Merkle's triple and Deals single
scored the locals runs.
The Scora.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
international League

GAMES TODAY
Newark at Baltimore.
Jersey City at Binghamton.
Hamilton at Toronto.
Rochester at Buffalo.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Newark. 3 Baltimore. 2.
Binghamton, IL; Jersey City, l.
Buffalo, 6; Rochester, l.
Toronto, 9; Hamilton. s.
STANDING OF TEAMS
w L. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
Toronto 73 81 664 Newark, So So Alb
Bing't'n 50 35 .663 Buffalo, As so .429
B'ltim'e 66 ~ Gil H'milt'n 33 64 $40
ROch't'r 81 AZ .54S Jer.City Is II .245
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Senators Beat Browns
In the Fourteenth

WASHINGTON, Aug 10. - Fosters
triple and Judges sacrifice fly gave
Washington a run in the fourteenth
inning and to . victory over st.
Louis. Johnson famed twelve batsmen.
1t was the fifteenth oxtra-inning game
he has pitched this season, having won
eight and lost seven.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Why Not

Reddy Billy Mske has forwarded lengthy
story Mis afraid meet Dempsey and thai
the public
Very 1t looks like the best match
Die in heavyweight division.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
SECOND CAME

;S,.' Hcw York ............l o o o . o.
f'.Isoursh ............o 9 II
g Ivo-oas hit--iIinchman Three base hits-Dovle
SSSonh"orth Stolen bascs-Bums Doyle, carey
MoNwitz ~ Double pay-Kauif and Zimmerman Left
on pases.-New York j: Pittsburgh s Bases on
b6aiA-of Cooper, .. Struck out--By Toney 3; hv
cooper. .. Winning pitchcr-Toncy. Losing pitcher
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
otals rs "a "A Totals .. .sS IL 47 o

"Batted for McQulllan in eighth inning
TBatted for Turner III ninth inning.
Cleveland 9,C,,a. .--....... Q o %
Two-base hits-Strunk Ruth. Sacrifice hits-Co-
velcshie McInnis. Left bases levelAnd. :.
Boston 10. Bases OF balls-or Covcesl1e 4 of
McQuiilan. J. of Jones 3. Eits-Or Cove.eslrc
In innings on McQuilan 3 in ; Tit BY
pitcner1By Coveieskie lAgncwl. St7lck oit-By
CoVeeskic 2; BY McQuillan. ! by Enzmalu l.
by Jones, $ Passed ball-O'Neiu. / Loslns
pitcher-Coyeeskie
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
30 c '24 IA ) Totals SIS alo 27l4o

-:v'l1 T1lrlI "1rIuls TUn W3s SCOTCH
tBattel for Adams IN sixth inning
T"o-base hit-Grlggs Three base hit--Bush
Sto.en TN,oa onseml 1, oung Double piays-Dykes and
Dugan: Dykes and Burns. Left bases--De~
trot 1 Philadelphia. s. First base on errors
Philad phia. A. Bases on balls-OT c. Jones.
& OF kallio, ,; of Watson. s. of Gresg j.
Hts. Jones. in ; (none out in sixth inning !,
off hallio. IN (none out IN ninth inning ,
of Watson. , in > - OF Gregg | (pitched Il,
four batters IN sixth inninzl Off Adams i in 2-s
off Jameson ii 3. Struck cut--By Watson :
by Jameson. Winning pitcher-JaInieson Los
ing Dtcher-Eallio ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20

Totals AZ 2 l. AL % Totals . az S AZ Is 3
Two out when winning scored
$ Louis o. 0 o o 0 o o O. :.
Washington. 0 0 Is
lwo-baso hits-Fostcr. siser. Rogers Three
base hii-Foster. stolen uases-eeueon Austin.
Sisier. Scnu!te. Sacrifice nits +5etieou Dernmitt
~ Sacrifice fy-Judse. Double pAays-John-
ston To Alnsnith to judge. Johnson to Foster I,
Judge, Schultz to Judge. left on bases-Sf
Louis. l3. Washington. 4. ~irst on errors-Sf
Louis . Bases on balls-Jos.nson, 4. Rogers. =
llit by pitcher-By Johnson Sisier SirucN out
johnson. ": kogsrs Passed bal-Alnslnitn.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-20
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY
New York at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh S, New York /.
New York, 2; Pittsburgh, /.
Cincinnati s, Brooklyn I.
Chicago 2, Boston 0.
Philadelphia 7, st. Louis l..
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. WI. Pct
Chicago. 73 SO .652 Brklyn. 81 60 .459
N. York. "a ~ .576 lPhila. AZ 81 .446
Pittsbgh 50 SO .527 Boston,. IS 63 .4S2
Cin'nati. Sc 55 sos st. Louis Is 69 All