davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-23
W. B. FORD EIECTED,
MAYOR OF CARTHAGE

At the municipal election held
In Carthage last Satur day w. B.
Ford was elected mayor and w.
V. Lee, H. B. McGinness, f. F..
Robinson, sam Pickering, Chas.
McClarin and Eugene Mcclellan
we've reelected alderman. The
entire ticket was elected with
out opposition.
Though Mr.. Ford has only
been a resident of Carthage a
short time, moving his family
here from Elmwood a few
months ago. he has been well
and favorably known by our
citizens for a long time and their
confidence in his ability and in
tegrity was clearly expressed
last Saturday when every vote
cast was counted for him. 1t
affords our people a genuine
pleasure to bestow upon Mr..
Ford this compliment by electing
him to the highest office within
our gift. The Office is one with
out any emoluments, all the pay
being worry and trouble con-
nected thereto.
A. @. Read, the retiring mayor
has been holding the position
for number of years, and he
asked to be relieved of the duties.
During Mr.. Reads incumbency
Carthage has seen many i'm
provements. chiefly a m n 9
which is the erection of a hand
some high school building and
the installation of an uptodate
light and ice plant.
The aldermen reelected have
rendered the town their best
services. and it was with pride
that our citizens voted for their
re- election.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-23
Supt. Mcdowell Arrested.

Smithyille, May 81. L. Nc
Dowell. who is county superin-
tendent of public instruction for
DeKalb county. and who lives a
few miles south of SmithvilIe.
was arrested Monday at his
home by Deputy United States
Marshall Hughes of Cookeville
and carried before United States
Commissioner Barnes. also of
Cookeville, on a charge of utter
ing language unfriendly to
President Wilson, and in opposi-
ton to plans and policies of the
United States in the war with
Germany. After Commissioner
Barnes heard the evidence in
case he bound Mr.. Mcdowell in
q bond of $1,000 to appear before
Federal Court at Cookeyille al
it's November term to answer
the charges against him. There
are rumors that other arrests
will be made on similar charges.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-23
Binder Twine and Wheat Harvest.

Farmers and merchants should
plan their orders with dealers
Immediately for their probable
requirements for binder twIne,
so the local dealer can have time
to get Irvine. Shipping condi-
tions are such this year that
more time must be allowed from
factory to local distributing
points to avoid shortage in sup
ply.
Get ready for wheat harvest.
See that your binders, threshers
and engines are in good shape.
Let us not waste grain in the
harvesting and threshing. Cut
ahead of the binder and around
stumps, ETC., with a cradle.
Have children fol ! o w
cradles and pick up the dropped
straw. Hundreds of bushels of
wheat are left in the fields and
in the straw stacks every year.
In the past we have recovered
part of this lost grain by run.
ing hogs in the fields. This year
such practice would be little
short of criminal. Our allies
and soldiers need it.
D. M. Galloway. County Agent.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-23

and 9 P. M.
No man should fail to present
himself in person on the day ap-
pointed-such failure being a
misdemeanor under the federal
law and punishable by imprison-
ment.
Representatives of the board
have been appointed in each
district to report to the Local
Board all persons subject to
registration in their districts
who failed TO register.
The Local Board appreciates
the spirit of patriotism mani.
Tested and the hearty co-opera-
|tion of its good citizens and it is
to be hoped that no young mar
will attempt an evasion of this
duty imposed upon him as The
penalty is sure and the disgrace
as a Stacker, permanent.
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-23

Notice to all male citizens of
Smith County who have attained
the age of 81 since June 9Th,
1917:
Under the registration law re-
Gently enacted by the Congress
of the United States all male
citizens who have reached or
will reach the age of q years
between June 9Th. 1917 and
June 9TH 1913. are required 0
register for military service on
June 5th, 1913 unless some
other date should be designated
by the President.)
This registration will be held
in Smith County by the Local
Board at it's offices in the Read
Building in Carthage, Tennessee,
between the hours of z; A. NJ,
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-23
HFTY-NlNE SMITH COUNTY
BOYS TO ENTRAIN MAY %

The local exem ption Loard of
Smith county is ordered to en-,
train SO men for Camp Pike.
Ark, May %, at 4:3O p. m.
The following young men have
been selected and are ord red
to report at the office of the
board at 10 O'Clock a. III. of the
above date:
Roy M. Lyon, Carthage,
Dnas. @. Vannrease, Gordons-
vile. Lester B. Kemp, Difficult.
Edward S. Crawford, Brush
Creek. Vim. Vince Grisham,
Elmwood. Henry B. Thackstcn,
Atlanta, Ga. Frank O. Russell,
Carthage r. 2. Russell HALEY,
Lebanon. Robert Dean, Car
thage. Robert Turner. Car
image. Coleman L. Oornwell.
Pleasant Shade. Everett Plum
lee, Carthage r. 2. Sam Beas-
ley, Rome. Horace Deckard,
Indianapolis, In d. Alfred
Hatcher, Carthage Il. 2. Henry
Gar denhire, Carthage. Clifton
Ballard, Stonewall. John A.
Donoho, Difficult. Jesse Reed.
Brush Greek r. 2. Dave An
derson, Defeated. Jim Pleas
House, New Middleton. Mar
low Johns, Chestnut Mound.
Robert Harrison, Holmes Gap.
Moses Boulton, Carthage r. 2.
Herman Lee West, Difficult.
Homer FL. Hudson, Defeated.
Charlie w. SlRgle, Lancaster.
Jas. L. Wilkerson. Brush Creek
r. /. Bismarck Kelly, Lancas-
ter. Joel Holleman, Defeated.
Jere B. Morgan, Lebanan r. IL.
Earl d. Williams, Hickman.
Ora. Hurst Williams, BAgdad.
Irby Leo Law, Defeated. Asa
Elster Kemp, Difficult. Willie
B. West, Difficult. Floyd b.
Mcdonald. E!mwood. Charlie
Ingram, Chestnut Mound. Ben
ton w. Winkler, Pleasant Shade.
Charlie w. Taylor, Carthage 4.
2. Ben P. Huff, Chestnut Mound.
FL. Clay Evans White, Elmwood.
VIM. Henry Harris, Lancaster.
Jas. F. Bowman, Carthage.
Otha j. Grisham, Elmwood. AL
fred III. Marks, Watertown r. /.
Frank Powell, Defeated. Ben.
ton Andersen, Defeated. Jonas
Mathews, Defeated. Herman
b. Whited, indianapolis, Ind.
Joe Ed Harper, Carthage r. 2,
Jno. w. Richardson, Elmwood.
Turner r. Harel, Brush Greek
r. /. Omer Olny CLARK, Bag
dad. Walter Reed, Middleton.
i, John Willis Sexton. Savoyard,
Ky. Alonza N. Boyd Sykes
Robert l.. Potter. Sykes. Pierce
Hilton Massey, Riddleton.
ALTERNATEs.
J. M. Hall, Sykes. Reggie Rit
tenberry, Stonewall, Benz. II
Bowman. Carthage. Charlie
Winfree, New Middleton. Wal
ter Hoover, Middleton.
Lester Huffines. who was reg
.istered in Nashville, had nj
papers transferred to Carthage
and will entrain with the above
mentioned boys. Lester has eff
fiicently and faithfully serve'
as clerk of the local exemption
board for the past severa
months, and his absence will b,
greatly felt.
Notice to all male citizens o
Carthage courier. (Carthage, Tenn.) 1913-current, 1918-05-23
farm LOaas.

Farmers, l have the latest and
best loan propositiop~ever Offer
ed to YOU. Can furnish you
money as soon as you furnish
title. Don't fail to get my terms.
Frank G. Bradford, CaTthage,
Tenn,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
LIVED IN GERMANY"
EXCUSE FOR THEFT
LAWYERS Plea Failed in Swiss
Court and He Anglers Ger
man Diplomat.

Geneva, June 10 For pleading that
leniency should be extended 10 his client,
accused Of the theft Of some clocks. be-
cause he lived for long time IN Germany,
NJ ANDERSON. Geneva attorney, has
incurred the wrath Of the German le-
CATION in Switzerland.
At the instance Of Baron Won Rombcrn,
German Minister, the attorney general
Of the confederation has been asked TO
proceed against Attorney ANDERSON.
The complaint has just been filed with
the authorities by the German consul in
Geneva
The thief's case WAS drawing to close
and il was evident to his attorney that
a conviction was probai r. The latter
elected therefore to throw his client on
the mercy Of the court He counted
rather too literally on tle anti-ticunan
sentiment prevailing IN Western Saitzer-
land when he pleaded IcrRtime residence
in Germany rs extCnuatlDP circumstances
for theft for his client was convicted,
and he himself is apt 10 face prosecution
for violation Of Swiss neutrality
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

"PEnsuIsG's CRUSADERS" At rHE QUEEN.
motion picture entertainment has como
"A new and powerful factor Uncle Sam IL
now a movie manager. Recognizing the
great value Of the pbotoplay, your Uncle
Sam has taken over the work Of visual
Ding ON the screen the scenes of the great
war in order 10 show q pictorial history
ri what is being done ''over there.
"Pershing's Crusader" is tho title of this
first Official government feature flm H.
will be shown az the Queen theatre all
this week, beginning today Ia this
picture will be seen boys nl training, fleets
Of aeroplanes in dizzying flight, our great
floating fortrcsses on vlRilant guard, our
swift destroyers searching the sea for the
hated German periscopc.
4 LLfAM FARNuM AT TIT MAJESTIC
70 gnning today at the Majestic
Theatre, William Farnum will be seen m
True Blue" film drama of the rugged
West, presenting, however phase Of that
life now 10 the camera u deals with an
Engflshrnan remittance man" who
suddenly becomes possessed of a title and
estates, but who deserts his American wife
and little son TO return 70 England to
claim his inheritance Back in England
the father, on learning II the death of his
first wife. has married again and has an
Other -on dissipated, proflgate young
man Through a strange series of incidents
the half brothers are brought together on ?
ranch in Tie west William FarnuIn, the
stronger brother begins reformation and
r. generation II his weak relative and
sends him bae'l 70 his people in England
BIRTH Or DEaOcRAcY' VICTORIA
The Birth Of Democracy,' heraIded
throughout he country as the greatest
pic.urizatlon of the reign Of terror in
-tit,ncd b. Robespicrre in the French
revolution. will be the chief attraction ~
he Victoria Theatre, today, tomorrow
and Wednesday Tho production posses
sos the value of tIrnelinese when we con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
CHINESE PANDITS
ARE MANY AND BOLD
More Than $1,000 in Country,
According to Recent
Count.

Washington. July e Following the
recent capture Of three American ongi-
ncers bv bandits in China. census Of I'm
nesc outlaws has been made, showing that
IN five provinces there arc a total Of "a oD0
brIganis This total does not include the
bandits Of Mongolia, who are very nufnor
Gus and have been extremely active this
wear, nor docs II include those of Honan,
where the Americans were taken prisoners.
Shantung leads the five hinesc pr0yin-
ces IN outlaw population, having 1900
Shens ha. Z 900. tnhaweI 1900. Human
1000 and Fuklcn 1000 The largest
single band Is IN Shantltng. under the
leadership of Fan Nu-hn. who rules a
veritable principalltv inhabited by 900
persons Yu Shan-hci. whose followers
number 5000, is the chief rival Of Ian
fu-lin
The daring Of the brigands in ohantnng
recently became so open that the Tuchnu
of the province. Chang Huai-chin asked
permission 10 resign his command -
leader Of the army against the disaffected
southern provinces. and return TO his
own state to restore order Many Of the
bandits arc believed TO 30 dishanded
soldiers OF Chang HSun. who endeavored
TO restore the monarchy. but WIS defeat
ed and took refuge in the Dutch legation
at Pekirg
The Shantung bandits not long ago
abducted three American missionaries
and an American cmplove Of the British
American tobacco company, but let
them go after IA brief captivity g. A.
Kyle. Of Portland, Ore, and the two other
engineers, captured IN Iionan, Were mol -
fortunate. however Bcsides losing all
their personal property and s12 900 they
were carrying TO pay off orkmen employ
cd on a new railroad they we're kept
many days, enduring the hardshipS of
long marches and wretched surroundings.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
I2xjO. The scores follow
Weart Benefit Game.

The memorial baseball game for the
benefit Of the family Of the late William
q. Weart will be played at the Phillies
Park Monday, July p The game was
originally set for April l3, the day prior
to the opening Of the championship sea-
son, but rain and cold weather enforced
a postponement. The attraction will be a
battle between the Athletics and PhiIlies.
This will be the first game the two local
their last contest having been in the
spring Of 1915. Tickets purchased for
the game on April Is will be honored on
July %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
J0NIANS SPORTS.

The 1ovian- sports ou saturday re-
suited As follows
Lean Men Race First nrizc. fan.
Paul Gregg second prize, dashight, / }.
Coke
Fat Man Race lrst prize, shaveo-
lite H. +. Shelton. Second prize, G C..
Lamb
100 YarI Dasl, First prize. percola,or,
j. l.. Wiley Second prize toaster stovn
Miss G. : Stewart
Secret Time Race Flrst prize. electric
coffee grinder. Mrs. H T.. shelton See
ond prize. Universal toaster. Miss Helen
Gould
Sack Race First prize, lamp, Mr. Hen
sci. Second prize. ornament, l.. p Moore
Three legged Race1First prize, vacuum
far, Sessions and Knight Second prize
box Of Nadia lamps. kalmbacker and
Hall
Spoon Race Firs' prize boudolr lamp,
Miss Helen Gould. second prize, curing
iron, Miss Stewart
fan, Jack Brady Second Prize Mildred
Harlacker
Potato Race-Fir-t prize, fashhght, G.
Gcrow Second prize, box OF Mazda
lamps, X. Danncnhaucr
Ball Throwing Contest First prize.
boudor lamp Mrs jackson ~ccord
prize, electric IRON. Miss Benke
Ball Throwing men First prlze,
Paul Gregg Second prize, auto horn.
Fleetwood
Besides there were also several prizes
given to the following
William Stidham won q vacuum cleaner
II @. Lewis won stand lamp
X ". Robertson won an electric fan
Mr. Gould won the prize for selling
the most tickets and received a beautiful
stand lamp
About 400 persons attended the sports.
which were held a Eighteenth and Van
Buren, streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Kill BANE WONT FIGHT.
Will Continue as Boxing Instructor Until
After the War

According 10 repor tsfron Cleveland the
home of Johnny kilhane the feather
weight champion the latter will not do
any professional boxing TIL after the war
IS over INilbane said 81 himself, a few
days ago. while on Il visit To his home
from Camp Sherman. where he Is Il boxing
but did not do So There has also been
some talk about II contest between kll-
bane and Lew Tender, OF Philadelphia.
but if the former sticks 10 his resolution
to do boxing except in the Camp Sherman
training work, then there Is no chance of
kilbane-T Tender bout till after the Huns
have been attended TO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
FIGHTERS GOING ACROSS.
Jack McAuliffe and Tom Sharkcy Volun-
teey as PHYSICAL Directors

New York, July l5-Jack McAuliffe,
who retired from the ring holding the
worlds lightweight championship, Is in
cluded among rs men who have vohin-
teered here for work as physical dircc-
tors with the American expeditionary
forces, according to an announcement by
the Young Mems Christian Association
Saturday night
Other recruits are Tom Sharkey, former
heavyweight: Walter G. Cortcr, who
pitched for Yale, and William Roper,
onc-time Princeton football star.
Herbert l.. Pratt, chairman of the
overseas recruiting drive, declared that
100 men capable of leading soldiers in
outdoor plav are needed AT once. With
troops being sent abroad in greet numbers
every week, he said, there will be con-
slant demand for men in the physical
directors forces
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Boxing at Che esler.

Chester Pa July 3 The next box
ing contests for the entertainment Of the
employees Of the Sun Shipbulding Com
pany are scheduled to take place on
Thursday night Leo Houck, the Ian
easter middleweight, will meet Tim
Logan, a heavyweight formerly of the
navy Other bouts will be between Willie
Moody and Hughle OBrien, Johnny
ODonncll and Johnny O'Mera, hid
Howard and Fred Seger, NeiIl Harris and
Johnny Casey, Dixon Conley and ''Mexi-
can jim Lee. There are also sevcra
wrestling bouts scheduled
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
MAY FIGHT AT HARRISON.
New Jersey Promoters Still After Fulton
Dempsey Bout.

New York, July l5.-This time it seems
certain that a battle-ground for Fred Full
ton and Jack Dempsey has been found.
The men will meet in an eighi-,ound bout
at the Federal League baseball park, at
Harrison, in Hudson county, Y. j., on
July 20. A lease for the grounds wns
secured Saturday, and ON Tuesday an APP
plication for boxing license will bc made
to the New Jersey Boxing Commission
at Trenton. It. is understood that John
5. Smith, chairman Of the commission
will recommcD I'd that the permit he grant
ed
Federal League Park, in Harrison, is an
ideal SPOT for such a contest II is esti-
mated that with the construction Of tenn
porary blcacher seats 10000 persons can
look on when the men clash in their
much-postponcd bout.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
SUPERB BASEBALL
At HARLAN PARK
Coffin of Pusey & Jones Wins
in a Pitchers
Duel.

With Colin, a local boy, on the rubber,
opposed by Steele and Lynn, formerly
OF the National League, Pusey Il Jones
Won its first game in the Delaware River
Shipvard League here Saturday, banking
Harlan, to O.. The local rivalry existing
between these teams brought out great
crowd, each aggregation being accompa-
MED by its band. The game developed into
a keen pitchers battle, each pitcher al
lowing but three safe singles, Coffin get
ting the better of the argument from all
angles. keitsch's work at first and Lynn $
hitting ranked second to Collins splend
pitching Score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
VETERAN GOING OVER.
Sam Fitzpatrick 10 Help Knights of
Columbus War Work.

sam Fitzpatrick, who piloted Jack
Johnson ~ the heavyweight champion
ship, one Of the most famous handlers
n bozers now living has applied az the
KNIGHTS of Columbus headquarters IN
the Wahneta Building Fourth avenue and
Thrty-hrst street, New York, Tor a pla
as an overseas secretary II be qualihcs
he'll be- sent abroad Sam is really abolt
the last of the old guard He IS just
few months short ri 80 years old he
was born IN Australia and oanns hero
when he Vas 70 ysars old, but is anstural-
ized citizen
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
WORLDS SWIMMING RECORD.
McGillivray Triumphs Over Hawaiian
Star and Breaks Own Mark

Chicago, July l5.-Perry Mc(iilllvray,
OF the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
ton, established world record OF 2.2l-
- for the 22O-yard swim in defeating
Duke Kahanamolu, the swimming scrsa-
ton Of Hawaii, here Saturday The form
or record Of 224 10 also VAS held BY
McGilhvray.
The water was apparently TOO cold Or
the distance was too great for the Hawa.-
ian, for AcGillivray had no trouble IN
winning, although he came from behind
during the last 100 yards
kahanaInoku, however, displayed his
speed in winning the j0-yard event in
% 4-5.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Best Since Deiehanty

IL is many years since We have had d
home-run idol like Babe Ruth Home
Run Baker earned his sobriquet through
his long hits in world series Id Del
ehanty, Of the old Philadelphia9, was the
Ruth Of his day tie had no respect for
fences. Ruth has been showing the same
disregard The Boston pitcher-outhelder
has an ambition to make one on every
park in his league, and So far he has done
it in five out of the eight grounds in the
circuit Comiskey Park in Chicago is
probably the most difficult place to make
a f0ur-baser.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
TY TO QUIT BASEBALL.
Is Shaping His Business Affairs for
Seasons End

Washington, ID. c., July l5.-Cnless
the government holds baseball an essen
tiaI occupation, Ty Cobb will quit the
game after this season for the war.
~ am shaping my business affairs so
that by the time the season ends ! will
be able to do my part, said the Detroit
star last night II don't believe the peo-
pie care to see q lot of big healthy, young
men out on the field playing ball while
their sons and brothers are abroad risk
ing their lives to conquer the Huns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
RAILROAD SHOOT.

The r., b. Il " Gun Club held a very
successful merchandise shoot on their
grounds at Todd's Cut Saturday after
noon for TIE benefit of the Ladies War
Relief OF p r. II Employes The shoot
was well attended and the ladies wish to
thank All he shooters for their share IN
making the event success.
One of the features Of the shoe; MAS the
miss and out event with 81 entrance fee
w. NJ Shaw was winner over 4 field Of 3S
shooters and donated his DAYS receipts
TO the ladies War Relief Fund
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Mare Equals Pacing Record.

In a. wonderful exhibition Of speed
Lillian T., 2.O234, driven by Al Whit
ney, equaled the worlds record for pac-
ing mares over half mile track by cir
cling the oval twice in 2.0412 at Chicago
July T. The previous mark Of 2.04lz was
ulade by Alcyfras at Terre Haute, Ind,
70 1911.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Home From Insurance Convention.

John p Hyatt, Louis Rosenblatt and
Harry $ Gierhart, of this city, and J.
James Scott, of Salisbury. Maryland,
returned Saturday from Asbury Park.
n. J., where they were delegates to the
annual business conference of the Eastern
agency clubs of the Equitable life As
surance Society of the United States
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15

sidcr the wave u democracy that y sweep
ino over The world ooIplcd With the fact
tbat history repeats itaclf IN The Russian
revoIution The only difference y that the
Russian ucs,pIe are not being subjected ~
,,r,nressj1n and tyranny by The EDl-
shevik rs we're the French ~ INC VII
appointed DICTATOR IN 1893
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
LEAGUE STANDING
pUSEY 4 JONES CANES orr.

PUSEY JONES GAMES OFF.
four scheduled games Of the Pusey &
Jones Companv's Pennsylvania and New
Jersey Shipyard League were postponed
on account Of the muddy condition Of the
two diamonds
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Greb 10 Box McGoorty

Chicago, July l5- Harry Greb, claim
ant Of the middle-weight championship Of
the navy, and Eddie McGoorty, claimant
of the middle-weight championship of the
army, have been matched to fght, it was
announced Saturday night The fight
of 10 rounds will take place Saturday,
July y, at Fort Sheridan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
FORE RIVER BEATS HARLAN.

Quincy. Mass. July Is Fore River wal
loped Dumont in tho first inning. scoring
i've runs, enough 10 uIn llstleSS game
from Harlan here SATURDAY, TO O.
Dutch Leonard was IN rare FORM
striking out eight and allowing but siN
scattered singles. Score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
Trayers Beats Gil Nichols.

Lawrence, Mass, July Is. Jerome d.
Travers, former national amateur golf
champion defeated Gil Nichols, the
English professional, l up in an exhibition
Red Cross golf match at the Merrimae
Valley Country Club, Saturday Travers
scored 3g-36-75; Nichols, 39-37-76.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
dU pant Beat Manayunk

Gibbstown, n J., July 15-du Pont
Club had little trouble Walloping Man
aypnk Professionals here Saturday, Is
to g. Errors figured strongly in the loss
OF lie visitors.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-07-15
IN THE MAJOR LEAGUES.

sArURDAYsS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics-St Louis ram.
Chicago, 5; Boston, o.
Detroit, /; Washington, 0.
New York, {; Cleveland, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St. Louis, IL; Philadelphia, ,
Philadelphia. {; st. Louis, Cd gamc)
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn. |
Cincinnati, S; Brooklyn, , cd
gamcl.
Pittsbrg. j; New York, I
New York :; Pittsburg.
cd game }.
Chicago, ); Bos ton, 3