davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-13
AUCTION SALES

Auction Sale of valuable factory !
nropertv on the ri. er front, gcneraIly
known as pioneer Mills.
Pursuant TO the terms of deed Of
! rnst hearing date on April II, 19lL
EVEN q vel bv the Salty First Manufactur-
inr Company, Incorporates, 10 me
undersigned Tru3tces, and du!y record
al among the land records OF the city
oi Alexandria, Virginia, IN Deed BOOK
-; page IS, default having been made
in the payment of certain OF the notes
secured thereby, the undersigned!
Trustons PURSUANT to the terms OF said
|daed Of trust. at the request and by the
direction Of the holders OF SAID notes,
will offe: for sale at public. AUCTION,
IN the premises, on " ednesday, Nov
e,n6er 20. 1918, at u o'clock Noon,
| I'll that lot. tract or parcel of land in
tie Civ OF Alexandria, Virginia, with
Tic buildings and improvements there
on, on the river front in the City OF
Alexandria. generally called and
brown as pioneer Mills" property,
situated en- the south side of Duke
Street and east of the Potomac Strand,
end bounded and described as follows,
tc-wit:
Beginning at the intersection of the
south side Of Duke Street with the
east side of the Potomac Strand, and
trimming thence eastwardly with Duke
Street Ito the Potomac River; thence
returning to the point of beginning,
and running southwardly with the
east side of the Potomac Strand 145
Feet 7 inches, more or less, to the
north lire of the lot of ground con-
reyed by the Haskir Wood Vulcaniz-
ling Company to The Real Estate I'M
provement Company of Baltimore, By
deed dated June 9. 1894, and recorded
among the land records of the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia. in Deed Book
80. page 12S; thence castWard!y paral-
81 TO Duke Street into the said Poto-
mac River, thence north to connect
with the first line, together with al
rights, fpurtenanccs, riparian rights
ard privileges to The same belong;n
IT in any wise appertaining: subject
however, to a right of way through 4
ten feet alley over said property, con-
veyed to the Rel Estate Improve
ment Company of Baltimore by the
Haskin Wood Vulcanizing Company
~ deed dated June 9 1894.
Terms Of Sale: Orc-third cash and
tic balance in equal instalments, pay,
anle at ore and two years after date
re deferred payments to be evidenced
~ the notes of tie purchaser or pu
ch2sers, to be secured by first deed
If trust on the property, and to bear
Interest a. six pc" cent per annum
payable sem;-annualLy, or at the OBJ
ton of The purchaser or purchasers
al cash may be paid
A deposit of ore thousand dollars
vii! be required on the day of sale, and
.i'e balance of the purchase price must
he settled in accordance with the above
terms within fifteen days thereafter
NonveyaIcing, Including revenue
stamps, at the cos: OF rhe purchaser or
purchasers.
GARDNER J.. BOOrHE.
BRAINARD w. PARKER
| Trustees
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-13
VIRGINIA NEWS

Threefourths Of the employees OF
sHA express companies in Lynchburg
aKed out yesterday evening at 1870
o'clock. Company officials say the
strike is in sympathy, and the men
have no grievance Of their own.
News has been received Of the
death, of pneumonia, while on board
an Army, transport en- route Tor
France, of Major Benjamin Sloan
Beverley, of The Plains, Fauquler
county. Major Beverley, attached 10
the trench mortar service, was a
graduate of West Point and also OF
the University of South Carolina,
He was the only son of Capt. J. b.
Bradshaw Beverley. CT The Plains
and grandson of Major Benjamin
Sloan, IF South Carolina.
The United States government
has no right to commander or req
uisition the private property OF a
citizen without fair compensation
and condemnation proceedings
through the process of law. Judge
Alan R. Hanckel, of the corporation
court in Norfolk, ruled yesterday
afternoon. The opinion was render
ed in the appeal case of Frank d.
Batten, protesting the right CT the
Navy Department to commander
his property for navy yard employ
ses. Batten bought the property and
served notice on A n. Marshall, a
government employee, to vacate.
Marshall appealed to the housing
board, and property was command
eered. Batten appealed to the state
court, claiming the property was
bought for, home, and that the
government had no right to step. in
and take it. His contention was up
held. Notice Of appeal by the gov
eminent was given.
Thomas W. Dean, farmer from
the western section of Frederick
county, was being sentenced Monday
to fifteen years in the penitcntiary
for numbering his wife, Mollie Dean,
last June. He entered plea Of sec
ond degree murder. The tragedy oc-
Cured at the home of Dock Nc
Kee, with whom she is said to have
been in love, and with whose par
ents she was living after, she had
left her husband. Dean admitted he
shot the woman through an open
window while she was sitting in a
doorway talking with the Mckees.
The woman had been married five
times. several husbands being dead
and the others divorced.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-13
NOTICE

Notice to State Tai Payers am
row prepared to receive the State
t.xes for the year 1918. The atten-
ton Of tax payers is respectfully
called to the importance of paying
sane PRIOR 70 December l, 1918, as
on that date penalty of five per
cent will be adttri to all unpaid bills
and their collection enforced as re,
cYircd by law.
Thos. ". Robinson,
City Treasurer
Alexandria, Va, Nov 4, 1913.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-13
Washington Southern Ry

Schedule In effect JUDO 10. 1918.
For Washington and points mort;
cs"v 1903, 1858, 1903 a. m., 1915
1928; lis, 2:5a, 3:LS, 1U:13, il:SS
p. n.
Week days only, ego p. m. Sstus
tayr only sos D. rn.. and Sundays only
5:lS p. n
For Fredericksburg, Richmond ant
points south at 1886, 1856 (locai) ane
DAT, n. NJ; 2:s7, 2:47, SAT- local
SIT, SIT, a:l7 p. &C. daily.
Accommodation for Quantico q
1850 y IN daily ard 2:53 p. IN. Satur
days. Night train leaves i1:4S .. n
daily fer fredericksburg and inter
utediate stations. -
NOTE-Times OF arrival and .depa1
cure and connections not guaranteed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1918-11-13

except Sundays and Holidays.
Except Sundays.
Leave Alexandria FOR Nit. Vernon
A. M.-f5.S5, 6.65, 7.56, S.ts, 49,
p. M.-12.sS, 1855. $50. s.sb, az
: IS, e.S5, 7.85. 8. IS, s.:s. ls.25. 1l.H
+ESespf GnJdASG
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

Facts and Fancies
-By LOUIS LEE ARMS.

-ApATOGA SPRINGS Y, Aug III
brilliant display of heat lightning Thousands
~ marved Unfortunately did
asst long enough grandsand and sell tickets bad
of the opportunities take the sportive tourist
overlooked There be found make
heat lightning Everything else does
gentleman the lobby of the hotel Saratoga
the United month of the If
o you've of machine that
There battalion of lawyers here
on tnat duty 10 ae MS oro'her
take m good.
In other York City take the
boat dollars Albany Going back only
20 take the night boat
Our sad here
things don't break right
the wise busted and when he busted he is
wouldn't bet that the elm along Broadway
level
Old Jim MCGUIRE plays that he has
this has of the worst Of
all possible years the from Long Acre Square
of them this season. JIM They
la of soup
critics that this meeting has been parcu
for the in which has been Bad
bad judging amount of juggling alleged
suffering epidemic of burglars but
that only half Of them working at night
Tips and expensive usual An tout can
Caneld old place the pooce half hour
the whisper fortnight citizens
Colonel Ed Curey Old Bunk Macbeth and others have become afflicted
voices
whispers If
the only thing that stands between the wise from
Long million dollars If this that hadn't happened
yesterday
will all be capitalists that is if nothing happens that is
unexpected will can't we lose Every
thing the
The that through the doors
his pocetbook They still believe
dancing The regulations metuousy OBJ
bars until a
of all will It
month another finish laughing and
them will for 1919
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Kiiviat Beaten
In " World Record
Race in Paris

TIE news arrived yesterday from
kiviat the ex-amateur Of the Irish
American A. c. and holder of the
worlds amateur record for the 1903
metres. and Jean Nermeleun, the
French professional champion, and,
since the death Of Jean Bouin. regarded
as the fastest pedestrian alive.
The distance selected was $500
metres and the Frenchman won by a
yard afte- d frightful struggle, the
crowd of 10000 persons actually going
more than half of the spectators were
American soldiers. and there is further
mention of the fact that lot Of money
changed hands over the defeat of
Kiviat. The time was 40 is seconds,
establishing new world record. The
previous mark was 7:2115 5 seconds by
Jean Bouin in 1911.
Vermeleun has done his bit for the
tri-color, and IN connection with the
army has ha 4 a most sensational
career lie was in mis- native village of
Turcoing when the Germans captured
IL on the first drive at Paris III 1914
and being unable to gain the French
lines. with comrede, made his escape
through Belgium and Holland, and
made his way via England TO Paris
He has been wounded twice and is out
Of the army temporarily, but he can
still run as was demonstrated in his
race against the American.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
old in Figures

NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SINGLES
Fourth round Ichiya Kumagae defeated
beals {. Wright. 30 S. 3-6. Ct. %
FIFTH round-Robert i.;ndiev Murray da-
ieated Nathaniel W Niles IS 4 2-s
-: William T. Tilden I'd defeated Walter
Merritt Hail. SIS. 81. ST. e.
JUNIOR NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Scmi-nnal round Harold L. Taylor da
feated Gerald Emerson s-4, e-S. s.
John Hennessey defeated f. C. Simmons
g. 6-2, 6-4
VETERANS NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP
SINGLES
Third round Frederick G. Anderaon de-
Burchacd dsfea ted Or. ". 7. Stephens, g :.
g Edwin c. Sheafe defeated c. ]. Post
won frcrn Dr. Willard TraveI By default
BoNS' NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP SIN
Final round Vincent Richards defeated
Abraham Bassford. Sd. E q, 81. 7.7-5.
FATHER AND SON NATIONAL CHAM
PIONSHiP DOUBLES
First round Or. Linn Emerson and Gerald
Emerson defeated g. w. French and J. Fl.
French. S. & 2 So
sem-fnal round A. II. Chapin and A. II.
chaplin. ir.. defeated W. d. Hadsell and f. T.
Hadse!i |, &c.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Senator's Hit Finneran Hard
and Huggin $ Men Are
Beaten s to

WASHINGTON. Aug. 80, : Walter
Johnson vas in rare form to-day, with
,he result that Washington succeeded
in evening the series with New York IN
the second game hero to-day. Tho score
was TO /. An error by Lavan on the
srst batter In the seventh enabled the
Yankees to score run and avoid a
shutcut.
The New York batters found it c1-
tremely difficult fathoming the slants
Of Johnson, who displayed his lightning
speed and curve that sped by the bat
ters. He held the visitors to five scat
tered hits, and only three New York
men managed to reach second.
Joe Finneran was found for eleven
solid hits by the Senators. who were
aided in their scoring by three errors.
Johnson, Ainsmith and Foster did the
bulk OF the timely hitting for Wash
,ngton, each getting two hits.
New York's run IN the seventh came
when LAvan fumbled Walters 8
grounder, Bakers single and an infield
hit by Fournier that scored Walters.
Doubles by Judge and Milan, single
by Schultz and a pass to Shotton gave
Washington a safe start of three runs
IN the first. Washington added two
more in the third on Fournier's error
on Schulte's pop fly and singles by
scored another in the fourth, with
Baker shutting off second one with a
fine peg 70 the home plate.
STy aJyECTDN ~
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Motor Boat
RecordHasClose
Call in Detroit

DETROIT, Aug. aO-Miss Detroit
III. Of the Detroit Yacnt Club, won
the first thlrty-mile heat for the gold
challenge cup on the Detroit River
course to-day, averaging 52.1 miles An
hour. Gar Wood, plotting The boat,
crossed the line third at the start, but
took the lead Immediately afterward,
and was never headed.
In the first lap Miss Detroit III a
NEST equalled the worlds record for
Eve mile lap, made at Minneapolis last
year by Miss Detroit II, everaging o9'43
miles an hour. Because Wool did not
have TO drive hard to lead ne missed
the record. doing the course at an
average of SO miles an hour fat.
Miss Minneapolis, representing the
Minneapolis Boat Club, finished second;
averaging 4S.66 miles an hour, and
showing a9 miles an hour IN her flrst
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Giants Require
:. But Fifty Seven
Minutes to Win
Polonious Perritt and Jack
Coombs in Snappy
Pitching Duel
By Charles A. Taylor

1t took the iants only ffty-seven
minutes to beat the Dodgers yesterday
afternoon at the Polo Grounds. The
score was l to 0. II the McGrav men
had displayed the same snap few
weeks ago the Chicago Cubs would not
be dusting off their uniforms prepara-
tory to crossing oats with. the Red Sex
for the big honors next week The
metaphor may be faulty, but the fact
remains.
Poloaious Perritt, who fell into evil
ways just when John j. needed him
most. was the winning pitcher in yes
terday's abbreviated combat. Only
two hits did Polonous allow Jake
Daubert and Zach Wheat being the
lucky fellows
Polls opponent on the mound was
old Jack Coombs and Jack deserved a
better fate. The Colby grad" held the
Giants to seven scattered bingles, and
for eight stanzas the Giants and
Dodgers we're equally remisa in run
making, and it looked like an extra
inning affair until the Giants broke
loose in the ninth.
Doyle opened the final frame with a
SiHSIe 10 ilSHl. IlcNCNeJ OuHtPu safety
and reached second on O'Mara's poor
throw to first Doyle sped to third on
the error. Heinie Zimmerman was
purposely passed, filing the sacks.
Pete Compton then banged single to
left, which brought Doyle across the
plate with the big run.
The two hits off Perritt came n the
seventh inning after two men ou t.
Jake Daubert made the first Y, a
single to right, and Zach Y heat fol-
lowed with another blow to the same
field, which put Daubert on second
Daubert advanced to third on Youngs
tumble. Hi Myers was a dead loss in
the crisis. his best effort being a
grounder to Zimmerman, which was
easily turned into an out
Captain Arthur Fletcher was the
slugger of the game. as he was the
only player to get two hits. tletch
singled in the sixth with no results
bur his hunt in the ninth helped
nightly in winning the ball game
Fletcher furnishes a big contrast to
the other Giants. He is on the job
every minute, even if a game requires
100 minutes. or 81 minutes, as yester-
day.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Star Athletes Enter
The Caledonian Games

Almost every athlete OF prominence
in the Metropolitan district has entered
FOR the annual games Of the New York
Caledonian Club at Juniper Park, Mas
peth. L. l., tomorrow. A notable feat
ure Of the affair viii be the appearance
81 number If men in the uniform Of
lncle Sam. fol just now there are a
aost % local athletes doing their
preparatory work in the different train
'ng camps in the East
The entire team Of the Pelham Bay
assal Station has been entered, and as
mis- aggregation recently captured the
point championship Of the Metropolitan
Asspciation Of the A. A. y. their APP
psarance will inject some pep" into
The various competitions.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Boote to Coach Wesleyan

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Aug. So.-The
fact that Wesleyan is planning to have
d football team this fall, in spite of
the heavy drain on men made by the
war. is shown by the appointment of
Edward S. Boote. 1920, of East Orange,
n. j., as captain of the team. Boote
las been named by Dr.. Edgar Fauver,
who is 10 coach The team, to succeed
Arthur + Markthaler, of Elizabeth. n.
who was elected by the men last
fail, + who left college in the spring
to JON 1e Aviation Corps. Boote will
be a junior this fall and played on tne
varsity at fullback last season and did
most Of the hunting.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Quaker City Player
Reaches Sen1i-F inuZs
Murray Also Works His Way Into Same Round bv His
Defeat Of Nles-"Meteor" Will Clash With
Lieutenant Voshel This Afternoon
By Fred Hawthorne

William T. Tden 2d Of Philadelphia in the most rring ba+ -
the courts seen this country since that struggle between
Maurice r. McLoughn and Norman
matches of 1914 defeated Walter Hall Middle States cbn
by score Of 36 61 d 75 fifth round Of tho
championship
noon at the West Side Tennis bof Forest Hills
Inc match was started at the Thursday
PEELED postponement with the
the games at 81 and the points Halls favor with T
serving After the sixth dropped the next two and
ee score stood at
needed only the PLAYING such aa,
driving TIden continually latter attentea n
reach the net that 1t did within
the national clay looked like
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Big League Stars in
Shipyards Series

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 80. Former
Bug league stars are expected to par
tcipate IT a series of FIVE games for
the baseball championship of the At
lantic coast shiphuilding yards to be
played al the Polo Grounds, New York,
and National lie que Park in this citv
The contenders VIII be the Harlan
team Of tie Bethlehem Stee. Corpora
tion at Wilmington. Del. pennant win
ner OF the Delaware River Shipbulding
League. and either the Standard Ship
building Company team of Shooters
Island Or the Morse Dry Dock Company
nine, Brooklyn. who are leading for
he championship in the New York
q strict lnaCue
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Women Act as Caddies

MANCHESTER. VT, Aug. 3o.-The
chief event on the Dorset Field Club
links this season started to-day as Red
a. eighteen holes, which was won b.
Richard D. Campbell, former william.
College golfer, with 70 The ladies' OF
the club cadded for the large field.
Three divisions qualified
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Engineers Country CLUB
Offers Golf Attractions

The Engineers Country Club. at
Rosiyn- l.. l., has arranged Il special
golf programme for Labor Day. There
Will be an lS-hole handicap and Red
Cross handicap.
During the month of September com
mittee prize, the qualifying rounds to
be played on Saturdays and SUNDAYS
The match play for the lower sixteen
will take place in October.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Captain Ty Cobb
Soor, to "Go OUer"

Nv vAsHlNGTON, Aug. 30
w Captain Tyrus Raymond
' Cobb, recently commits
stoned in the Chemical Warfare
Service, was today ordered to re-
port September S to Major Cen
erai William L. Sibert, director OF
the gas service Of the army, for in
structions. Captain Cobb will be
assigned to the Office Of General
S,bert here for brief period for
instruction IN his future duties
With the gss fighters of the United
States Army After completing
+his instruction, the former De-
troit baseball star viii probably
De sent TO France for duty.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Rain Halts Grand Circuit

READVILLE, Mass, Aug. 3O.-On ac-
count Of the muddy condition of the
track the Grand Circuit races were post
poned until tomorrow The first race
will be started at noon. to permit of
running off the postponed events as
we'll as those on the regular pro-
gramme.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
G0od.Things Unc0rked
On Track at Saratoga
Ticket and Star Ben Horses Long Overdue Win Fourth
and Fifth Races-Extermnator Anchored by
Weight He Carried and Finishes Third
By w. !. Macbeth

30.In the called
at
if they the
CON
Ticket
respectively great
of
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

that the Boston man, whom he de
feared. by the way. in the final round
last year, was more than his match on
ground strokes, he called upon his
tremendous net game and his terrific
service to pull him through Niles
fought coolly and will, wonderful ac-
curacy against the "Meteor,' but
Murray wGs going like the wind and
was always pressing the attack.
The feature matches for to-day fol
low: 80 p. NJ. final round of national
junior championship, Harold L. Taylor
vs.. John Hennessey; $50 p. m. Ichiya
kumagae VS., Lyle +. Mahan; ! ?. m.
Robert Lindley Murray vs.. Lieutenant
S. Howard Voshell
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Langford Fails to Show

Sam Lang.o-d failed to keep his ap-
pointment with Harry Wills at the
Jersey City ba all grounds last
night, where the Two big negroes were
sche duled to box in the main bout.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Mays Proves
An Iron Man
For Red Sox
Boston Pitcher Wins Two
Games From Connie
Mack Abilities

BOSTON. Aug. 3O.-Ca1 Mavs quail
ned for the ron mar cls IS to-day by
pitching and winning tw full games
of a double-header agar ST Ph.adel-
pnla. The first game vas a Boston run
away. - TO 0. and the second was q
pitchers battle. in which Nays. even
better than in the opener, was win
ner over Perry and Johnson, to !.
The score follows:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
johnson Has Easy Time in
Trimming the Yankee Team
Phillies and Braves
Split Double-Header

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3o.-Philadel-
pha and Boston split double header
today. The Phillies won the first
game, l to 0, in the ninth inning on
NJ Meusel's double and Cravaths single
after two were out. Fortune was hit
hard in the second game. and Boston
won, to 3. He gave nine bases on
balls. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Old Rivals TO Meet

Tomorrow afternoon. at Olympic
Field, those two oldrime and bitter
rivals. the Royal Giants and Lincoln
Giants. will meet in a d9ubleneader ir
their series Of games for the colored
championship.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
De Palma to Furnish
Feature at Big Games

-, a monster programme. numbering
.hirty nine events. will terminate the
second held day game, Of tho New
York Police Department at the shceps-
head Bay Speedway two-mile track tnis
ss9hrroon. With number of add
'ional thrills ychedulcd, IL Is expected
'aat the record crowd Of 100, 900 which
ritnessed the hrst inset last Saturday
viii be broken.
Featuring ths athlstlc contests will
BE an attcmpt by Ralph do Palma,
sp9s'nsing Il. r., champion Of fsis, 70 break
q I;e7 2-S. which no set las. we"k
Dc Palma will have com peti.ion From
hsy Gilhooley.
rssrx~ ---~s..----'-s--- - ss------.~-----
SAASsH0 X0-H4N With
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Indians I axe
Two in a Row
From igers

DETROIT, Aug ao.--Cleveland won
both games of double header with De-
troit to-day. taking the first. to /,
and the second. 4 to :,
Loose fielding by the home team
marked both contests. In the first
game Coveleskie allowed Detroit only
four scattered hits. Cleveland ran Wild
on the bases in the second game, in
which Carroll Jones gave eight bases
on balls The scores:
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
SECOND CAME
'Chaioolrre out. hit by baued ball
Batted for D"vine IN eighth inning.
HATED for Fortune In eighth Inning

.4s-.t1t .r!!l!E
PostDn ........ f q o
PhiAie phia ....... 0 @ . D n :.
Two base nits- -Chadbourrle Devne Stolen h,sss
,ltswnnes Tssgart o. Terry. Konstchy. Cravstn.
hies-Crandall. Meusei. Double yiays-konet"hs = =
and Terry; ludcr1ls bancroft and I.dsriss Wen
SCI and Devine. Left bases Boston u pEii.
despfia. II. First base -rTors Boetnn. Base,
on bals-On Rason. A. III For,tlo. D otr Junam
/ Hfs--Dn Fortune. IL IN 8 innings Hi hv
pitstier~By Raxon Williams. struck outtRy
Aaxon. &. by Fortune. ! Losing pitcher-tor+uu.
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31

rxo 5iss h,,s-Judgs Milan. Hyatt. sacrifcs
as,-Judss Sacrifice fy-df.n Doubls olsy-
Shsnss 70 Iasan 70 JGdza IRft On bascs--Se~
Yorx. g. wasainHon s First base On errors
asnnsnu : New York !. Bases on ba.is-0n
finn@an- 2. ~ {ofnsC. /. Hit ~ pitshs7-by
lolnson iHgmme.l, Struck out-By Johnson. ):
~ sinns.zn
New-York tribune., 1918-08-31
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TO-DAY
BROOKLYN at New York two).
Boston at Philadelphia two.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh (two)
Cincinnati at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York. /; Brooklyn. q.
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, o.
Philadelphia, ]: Boston. 0.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 3.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh
(wet Rrornds)
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pet. WI Pet
Chicago. az "a .65S Brooklyn SIS 81 .455
New Y'k 50 81 .575 Phila....... 50 S6 .4A5
Pittsb'h. 81 So .525l Boston,. 81 So .425
Cin'natL So so .512lSt. Louis 81 IL .408