davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
An Abyssinian in the
army speaks u Ian
guases. Wonder if he can
understand an announcer
at a baseball game.
PRINCETON In
TENNIS TITLE
Suburban League Leaders
Defeat Treasury and Meet
Dumbarton for Title.

Princeton, Suburban League lead
ers, gave the leadi4 Treasury team,
Of the enxennis League. q
sound trouncing yesterday after
noon on the formers courts in Lha
battle to decide which Of the tive
would meet Dumbarton Of the
Washington Tennis Association
Saturday in the final elimination
match for District honors This
last mentioned match will he played
on the Georgetown teams courts
and the winner will represent Wash
ington on the same courts. on Sep
tember in an inter-city affair
against Baltimore's championship
team.
The Money Counters only man.
aged 10 take three Of the nins
matches ard these were due TO the
good work of BsIlenger and Clarke.
Each of these players won in the
singles from Knapp and Price. re-
spectively. while as a team they
beat the same pair.
In his match with Price. runner
up in the junior tourney. Clarke,
after winning the opener rather
easily. had TO show all Of his wares
10 ldht lhF ENAtnA W AAlAN NFuk
eighteen hard-fought games. The
second set was Rnybodv's ri-ht up
to the nnish. as on several Ucca-
sions each player was within set
point but was unable TO lana TIE
next one.
While EslICngcr probably is
better player than Iiile "TvJeT
Knapp and would no doubt beat
him in a series OF matCh's Un ac-
count OF the difference IN Ih-ir
size and strC rCnCth. II must be "a 4
that he hGG all the luck with HIM
yesterday. Three close sets we
required. and on at least tNc,.e e
occasions he CuUaJod on lr,Eg
dribbles at critical stag.
TreasuTy's lone doubles victory
close in the first get only. kE Pr q 8
Price forcing Ballcnser and Clarke 6
90 twelve games before thcy coL,G
land. but in the second SCI lie lar
| uncorked a rally which gave them Xix
| out of seven games, the PriHceIOr
youngsters apparently having lost
! their pep
Nothing unusual Va biu-sft "d
in the other ma I. hes. al-ho-z1 Ee'A-g
OF Treasury forced Lou Doyle L. .
a deuce - set in theIr opener.
SUMMARIES:
Egles-Doyle. Princeton. defe- -
Remey. Treasury. -. s.; DUdio,,
Princeton. defeated Armstrong. tt 49,.
TRY. 60, IS. Clarke. Treasury. =
/ feated Price, Princeton. 81, los. 9 -
sci. Princeton. defeated Ne ly,
! Treasury, S-3. 81: Conklin. PTin =
/, ton. defeated Andrews. Treasury, -
lo-s; Ballenger. Treasury, defcs &c
Knapp, PrincC-on. c-s. -. O..
Doubles-Doyle and Cissel. Pr. =
ton, defeated Remey and ArmstrC p =,
! Treasury. &c, 6-3; HiNon and nudl s,
! Princeton, defeated Hass and BG.1.
! Treasury. 81. g. BsllenEer and
Clarke. Treasury. defeated Price a q
| Knapp, -, 81.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

tional doubles at the Longwood
Cricket Club, Boston, however. being
paired with Harry Taylor.
His action in refusing to take part
in the singles gave the little Jap a
place in the hearts of American ten
mis- lovers which Is won only by
those showing the highest sort OF
sportsmanship.
Kumagae first became known to
Americans in 1916 when, with another
Jap. he came here to compete in the
national doubles and singles. Al
though the Orientals were unable to
win In either. their play was SO re-
markable and Kumagae's singles per-
formances of 80 high a csliber that
he was placed in the first ten. the
all-American of tennis.
Kumagae is left handed and his vol
leying is the most terrific seen on the
courts this year
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
MARINES LAND
ON OPERATIONS
Devil Hounds Outclass Bu-
reau Team in First Game
of Series.

The Marines completely outclassed
Operations in the first game Of the
series for the championship OF the
Navy Interurban League when they
took them into camp by the score OF
8 to on the White Lot yesterday, oe-
fore one of the biggest crowds that
ever witnessed an amateur game in
Washington.
Operations didn't even have a look
in, nobody reaching third. and only
two men getting as far as second
base
Mike Cantwell was on the firing line
for the Devil Hounds and had the
heavy-hitting sailors completely at
his mercy. allowing only three hits,
one of which was of the scratchiest
variety. taking a bad bounce over
Miller's head after he was all set for
the play. Mike pitched his best game
of the season, sending nine men back
to the bench via the strikeout route.
and had the Indian sign" on the
heavy artillery of the Operations line
up, getting Blue. their cleanup hit
ter. twice on strikes. and causing him
to pop up twice. Mig Clarke's old
whip was oiled up and working nice.
getting every runner who attempted
u 81 uO"h " stCOiQ Oy
gins. Pasquerella played his usual
good game at first and pulled one Of
the best plays OF the game In the
fifth. when he threw Watt out at
third base after he reached first on
Golfers error.
The fielding OF Dots" Miller also
featured. Dots" also getting two hits
out of three times up. The Marines
scored one run in the first. Waldman
first up singled and went, to second
when Murphy dropped the throw to
first on GLADDEN., Miller and Clarke
struck out. Finney Kelly hit Pas
querella filling the bases. Paul Cobb
then proceeded to hit scoring Wald-
man from third.
Marines scored one In the third on
hits by Miller and Pasquerella and a
sacrifice fly by Paul Cobb. In the
fifth after GLADDEN. and Miller had hit
safely and Mig" Clarke received free
transportation to first, the Operations
infield went completely up and before
Matthews and Newton stopped boot
ing and throwing the pill around four
runs had been chased across the
plate. This ended the scoring.
The Marines touched up Finney
Kelly for eight hits, and at no time
were they unable to solve his de-
livery. The second game Of the series
will be played Friday at 4:30 on the
White Lot. but Judging by yesterdays
game there is nothing to 1t but the
Devil Hounds" The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
S. EDWARD BEACH IS
MEMBER OF BODY

At the meeting Of the District Base
ball Association last night held at the
Star Club room, ten clubs paid their
franchise fees along with the mem
bership offering. The said clubs will
start In a series for the champion
ship Of the District. Maryland and
Virginia on September 4. After the
informal session held by the body the
board of governors met and drew up
schedule of games which calls for a
division Of these ten clubs with both
service, independent and league mines
in both sections.
The clubs represented last night
were: U. S. Marines. Frank Moore;
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
BASEBALL WILL
DO COMEBACK
After Big War Is Over Ma
tional Pastime Will Find
Fans Ready Again.

How many of the present crop Of
professional baseball players are
likely to be back in the game when
the time comes to resume after the
war depends on how long the war
lasts. A year OF closed parks will
make no appreciable difference in the
playing supply. There will be enough
seasoned players to insure quality
in getting the game going again
quickly. Only a few would drop out.
and there would be an abundance
Of material. with the old and the
new, to furnish class for the re-
start and class to hold until places
can be filled from a recruit crop.
A years absence from the diamond
won't hurt the playing skill of any
body who wasn't ready to drop out
anyway. Skill. knack. aptitude in
baseball last a long time. and most
Of the returning players will have
the youth, suppleness and recupera-
tiveness to be back quickly in the
old stride. Moreover, there will be
enough new faces to add zest to the
game after the wartime hiatus.
Meanwhile there is an important
question for the magnates to null
over. 1t concerns the principle of the
game for the games sake. There
has been shortage of this. and in
what disregard there has, been for
the principal players in their conduct
on the field have been no more re-
miss-they have been steadily i'm
proving, in fact-than clubowners in
their conduct of the game Players
to a large extent will take their cue
from clubowners. and If in planning
for the games resumption. its well
fare and how to conduct II along
better ethical standards the need OF
the game for the games sake spirit
is kept dominantly in mind by the
clubowners. which on the part OF all
OF them has not been the case In the
past. baseball will emerge from its
coming arid period on a firmer basis
than ever before.
The true indictment has beer
brought against magnates. true as re-
CARDS some Of their number. IL not all
that the commercial side Of the game
has been unduly prominent. But are
all baseball writers guiltless? Those
who are not do their share in placing
the commercial, above the sporting
aspect of the game, and that some
times while criticising the magnates
for the very same thing. or course
there are legitimate news stories Of
the finance of the game. 1t is the
newspapers place to print the story
Of the $4,000 deal. for instance. though
or the magnates' part the $4,000 dea
is bad stun, bad for the game. Al
such frenzied business is commercial
ism run rampant. So. too. on tht
writer's part. repeated exploitation OF
salary lists. profits, big wages to stars
gate receipts and the like, is moi
particularly interesting reading anc
does not do the game any good. Fol
the most part there is no occasion fol
il. no demand for il. Let us have
more of how the star stands at thu
plate and swings his bat and less oI
how much he is paid for it.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

With plenty Of horses on the
grounds. the buildings and sur
roundinss having undergone a
thorough touching up. everything is
in readiness for the opening today
of the three days race meeting Of
the Southern Maryland Agricultu-
raj Fair Association at Upper
Marlboro. During the past few
days a large number of thorough
breds have reached the track from
various stables in this vicinity
along with several carloads from
the New York tracks.
Among the latter were the horses
OF Mike DAILY. w. v. Casey, john
Pangie, w. C. Westmoreland, A. A.
vivell and J. NJ. Black. A carload Of
horses Is due to arrive from Saratoga
this morning, where the thoroughbreds
have been holding forth this month.
inns lOl - liidI oStLol PldhNAH
tie Cottage, owned by ID. B. Shaw,
and a winner over the half mile ovals
here this spring.
Little Cottage won a race on the
closing day of the meeting at Pros
pect Park last June after which he
was shipped to New York. He raced
in excellent form there and was win
ner of several races at Empire City,
Aqueduct and Belmont Park before
being shipped to the Spa. This one
raced with some Of the best platers
around the New York courses and
showed some really good performances
when he took their measure over a
distance OF ground. A few days ago
he won a race from a fair bunch CT
platers at Saratoga before being
shipped to Marlboro.
George Thaddeus Miller whose work
at the barrier has always been most
satisfactory to Washington turf fol-
lowers, will again officiate at the
Marlboro meeting. Miller. who a few
years ago was considered one OF the
most successful trainers on the turf
before he gave up breeding and racing
thoroughbreds. has met with unusual
success since he has been handling
the webbing. Last spring at the Cen
tlemens Driving Park and Prospect
Park meetings his work was perfect
and he was highly complimented by
all who saw him handle the thorough
breds Today's entries follow:
FIRST RACE-Flve and one-hAr turlongs
Little Goddess. %: Flying Dart, 10; Impres
sion. ITO; Bartholdi, los; Howard Weber. lis
Marie Lydia. lo5; Grayson. ITO; Tnsel. lis
Arrowsmith, lis.
SECOND RACE-FiIe and one-hah turlongs
Rosemary. lis; King Tuscan, us; Lady Betty
10: Pajoirita. lis: Carbide. ll3; Delaney, IL
| HaLeldale. lis; Birdman, lls; Neville ID. lis
jose de Valla, lcs; Miss Frances, los; Ok
Bob lis; Early Morn. lis; CLARK NJ. lis
Herder. l7; Little England, LIS; Muckrose
| lis; Toga, lis.
FOURTH RACE-Six and one-hah furongs
Miss Filey. los: Londouville. llo; Merry Jubi
lee. ll3; Tom Elwood. lis; Ocean Prince. ITO
| Freda Johnson 10: Bob Redheld, 10; Jeffer
son Club. III: q. NJ. johnson, lis.
FIFTH RACE-Five and oDe-half furlonss
starwort, lo3; J. o'Hare. lis; Algardi. I'D
Lady Edwins. llO; Disturber, Ito; Lady Wal
cott. 1l5
SIXTH RACE-Five and one-hAf furlongs
! Ctnchinelo. %; Hops lis; Kathidin. 10
Boy Blue lo3: Perpetual. I'D.
SEVENTH RACE-Gen. Neville. los; Rola
| lis; Molly o., lis: Booth. I'D; Will Cash. ll3
Syphoon Boy, lis; Twenty ty-seven, 10.
EIGHTH RACE-0ne and onesi1th miles
Great Dolly. l0S; Jabot l0s; Maxim's Choice
l3; Egmont. Zoe; Bierman. Ill; Stir Up. Ia
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
NAVY IS READY TO
CHARGE FOR SPORTS

Announcement by the Navy De-
partment that admission charges may
be made at all athletic tests between
Uncle Sans sea fighters Is going
to do much to increase interest
among the various naval units in
all branches of sports. Heretofore
these sailor laddies were not allowed
to collect any revenue for their work
at sports. They were made to play
at their favorite pastimes without
the necessary incentive of accom-
plishing some real good. Under the
present ruling they can go out and
battle among themselves with the
knowledge that they are being prop
eriy recompensed for their extra la
borx
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
CHICAGO CUBS TRIM
M'GRAW'S GIANT CREW

I Chicago, Aug. 21.-The Cubs hum
bled the Giants in the first game
Of their final series here today, win
ming, 8 to 2. Extra base hits Off Per-
ritt in the first five innings. a pair
Of double steals and loose fielding
work on the part of the Giants ac-
counted for the victory.
Schupp relieved Perritt at the start
Of the seventh frame and stopped
the onslaught, but it was too late
to save the game.
Lefty Tyler was also hit hard,
but held the game safe all the way.
Two lightning double plays helped
him out. The score by innings:
RHE.
New York ......1 100010oop2 s 4
Chicago ....... 31o21 200x-9 13 0
Batteries-Perritt, Schupp and Rar-
iden; Tyler and o'Farrell, Clarke.
Umpires-Klem and Emslie,
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
MATTY'S REDS TAKE
OVERTIME CONTEST

Cincinnati. Aug. 21.-Cincinnati
defeated Philadelphia in a ten-in-
ming game today to 3. Magee's
single. his steal of second. a base on
balls to l. Magee. and a double
steal by the two Magees followed
by Blackburne's sacrifice fly gave
the locals the victory in the tenth
\ sensational one-hand running
catch by Roush off Meusel in the
tenth inning spoiled the Phillies' last
chance to score. The score by in
nings:
Philadelphia 40 900 O1O O-3 10 1
Cincinnati POI 900 900 IA IL 2
Batteries-Hogg and Adams: Eller
and Wingo. Umpires. Moran and
Rigler.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Willie Hoppe Never
Worked in His Life

New York. Aug. 21.-Defending
a billiard championship is not an
essential occupation, according to
the draft board in whose jurisdic-
ton Willie Hoppe the 1S.2 balk line
title-holder resides.
Willie has been ordered to find a
job otherwise he will be enrolled
in class LA of the draft board. He
has appealed to the District Board
on the ground that change of en-
ployment would be a hardship, as
he is not fitted for labor, never
having performed any.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
YARD TEAMS TO
PLAY AGAIN FRIDAY

Manager Tommy Crooks will hsvs
his two picked teams out Friday '0r
another practice game. This time the
contest will be staged on the Rosed~ .
Fairgrounds where the two teams
will battle for the chance to Es
part in the title series for the las
trict championship next month.
Next week, Wednesday, Tommy 10
have his team out TO battle Mai. Pulls
mans finest on the Rosedale groUUgs.
This will be a contest worth going =
long ways to witness. as the Cops"
under Manager Mike Raedy. will ia e
their best lineup in the field and
pect to bring home the bacon in is
encounter.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
SPEAKER TO ENLIST AS
SOON AS SEASON ENDS

Boston, Aug. 2t.-Tris Speaker, CEN
ter fielder of the Cleveland Indians,
is one star of the diamond who Is not
going to avoid military service when
the baseball season is over. Tris>said
tonight that Just as soon as the In
dams completed their schedule he
would enlist in the ground aviation
school at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology.
Speaker was born in Hubbard City,
Tex, ron April 4, 1855.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Absence Forfeits Game.

The opportunities of military neces-
sity are we'll illustrated in the case
of a baseball league now playing its
regular schedule at a big Eastern
camp under auspices Of the Y. NJ. c..
A. Games are supposed to begin at 8
o'clock in the evening. In the head
quarters of each team the schedule is
posted and beneath it is this note:
IF military duties prevent your
playing any game, notify Jones of
''Y. No. 4" before 4:30: otherwise fail
ure to show up forfeits the game
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

Lett On baSeS-NatlOuals, ); Cleveland,
First base on errors-CleTeand. /. Base on
balls-OH Harper, Il: Morton, !. Innings pitch
ed-By Harper. 5; Matteson. 2: Hovhk. 2; Nor
ton. 5; CoTeleskie. l. HitS-OT Harper, s; of
Matteson, 2; of Hovlik, 2: off Morton, 4; of
CUyelCskie. 2 Three-baSe hits-Graney. Shanks.
Chapman. Two-base hit-Turner. Double play
Schultz to Ainsmith. Hit by pitcher-Morton
tNIorganl Wild pitch-HarpeT. Winning pitch
er-AIOrtOn; losing pitcher-Harper. Umpires-
Overs and Moriarity. Time Of game-l: :I5
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

Operations. Lane Lacy: U. S. Navy
Yard. Tommy Crooks; Rex Athletic
Club, ]. Z. Wright: Army Medicos. X.
{. Rufus; Clarendon Athletic Club.
Joe Geibel: War Risk, II. ]. Moore;
Capital Publishers. J. II. Mulvey;
Commerce. Jack Ryan. and Camp
Humphries, with S. J. Grant
s. Edward Beech was unanimously
elected vice-president OF the associa-
ton. while Secretary Bryon Morse en-
tered his resignation. to be effective
one week from Friday.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
PROVOST MARSHAL
EVEN UP COMMERCE

Provost Marshall office team played
tie game with the Commerce Club
yesterday ON the Ellipse which was
called at the end of the fifth inning,
with the score OF l all.
Both teams scored the same number
Of hits during the contest. Provost
Marshall punched a hit with errors
for A tally in the third and Com
merce scored their only run in the
fifth The score:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
MARLBORO, Md,
RACES START
Thoroughbreds to Have
Their Inning on HaH-Mile
Maryland Course.
Marlboro Selections.
BY JAD.

BY JAD.
First Race Tinsel. Marie Lydia.
Babe Campbell.
Second Race - Lady Betty, Bird
man. Neville I'd.
Third Race-Bob Redheld. Jeffer-
son Club, c. NJ. johnson.
Fourth Race-Ocean Prince, Miss
Filley, Handful.
Fifth Race - Algardi. Disturber.
J. O'Hara.
Sixth Race-Blue Boy. Perpetual.
Parlor Boy.
Seventh Race - Molly o., Booth.
Syphon Boy.
Eighth Race - Jabot, Maxim s
Choice, Stir Up.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Z II E
BARROW'S RED HOSE.
WIN FIRST OF SERIES

Boston. Aug. 1.-THE Red Sox took
the opening game with the Browns.
to l. today. The visitors outhit the
home team. splendid support helping
Mays.
Sothoron held the Sox to two hits
n the seven innings he worked.
1t was Shriners' day and the mem
bers of the Aleppo Temple presented
Catcher Nunamaker, Of the Browns,
a brother Shriner. with a diamond rin.
The score by innings:
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
Smith and Howard Matched.

New York, Aug. 2l.-Jeff Smith and
Johnny Howard. the two Bayonne
middleweights, have been signed 1p
by Dave Driscoll to try conclusions
at the Jersey City baseball park FRI
day night.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
BASEBALL STATISTICS
American League.
Yesterdays RESULTS

Cleveland. 5; Washington. ;.
Athletics. 4: Chicago. /.
New York. S: Detroit. :.
Boston, 4; ST. Louis. I.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAs.
Cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Philadelphia
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

DFIt On Ddses-MarInes, T Uperauohs, Z.
Base on balls-OH Cantwell. 4; of Kelly. l.
Struck out-By Cantwell. Q; by Kelly, s. Sac
rifce hits-Clark. Cobb Cantwell. Mathews,
Kane Double play-Miller to Pasquella. Hit
by pitcher-By Kelly ~. Wild ptch-Kelly.
Umpire-Mr. Hughes. Time-,:O
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
TILLIE WALKERS HITS
: HELP MACKMEN CREW

Philadelphia. Aug. 2l.-The Chicago
White Sox dropped the first game of
the last series of the season to the
Athletics today. The score was to I.
Tillie Walker secured three hits out
Of four times at the bat while George
Burns got two including a home run
which accounted for two OF the four
runs.
II was the fourth victory in a row
for the Macks and II was the same
for Scott Perry. The score by in
ninRs.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. =; Biaghsmton. 2
Jersey City. o: Binghsmton, D
Hamilton. 4: Toronto, Il.
Hamilton, ]: Toronto. ..
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
f H E
HUGGINS' HIRED MEN
DEFEAT JUNGALEERS

New York. Aug. Z.-The Yankees
took the opening game of the series
from the Tigers today five to two.
Mogridge's double to right which
chased in three runs in the second
inning clinched the game for the
Tanks. As the White sox lost to the
b Athletics. this victory landed the
Yanks back in fourth place. The
score by innings:
R.H.E.
Detroit :............. 90 Oo1 0ooe2 IL 1
New York .......... go 900 00x-5 /
Batteries: Dauss. c. Jones, Kallio
and Spencer; Mogridge and Walters.
Umpires-o'Loughlin and Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

Provost Marshal. I: Commerce. ). Struck out
BY Hutchinson. l. b. Baster. s. Two-base
hit-Reinholt. Sacrifice ny = Mansey. Stolen
base = Grabill. Double play - Waltenberg to
Thomas. Hit by pitcher Hutchinson. Wild
pitch-Baster
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
WHERE THEY I'll

WHERE THEY FLAN TOUAhs
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at St Louis.
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22

Both Matteson and Hovhk acted relief rolls the hurns
h while Walter Johnson and Ray Morgan broke into the lineup
as pnchwaters but each the locals attempted catch
Lee Foh and his redkn tribe would the Gnmen better
Guy Morton tried do the trick for the Sixth City but he
forced to give way to Coveleskie in the sixth frame.
Only handful of fans greeted the Indians this crucial
for place honors and outside of giving Umpire Brick Owens
good riding there pep life exhibited during the afternoon
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
INDIANS LAND FIRST GAME
OF SERIES FROM GRIFFMEN
Harry Harper Is Given Drubbing in First
Three Sessions by Cleveland Invaders.
GUY Morton Also Get Shower Call

2EDTT Harry Harper with another defeat. he just
could not make his loose-as-asoose delivery behave
yesterday afternoon at the Florida avenue bailiwick.
Hence the Indians copped of the first game of their
fOur-day stay by 5-to-3 count. Harry was some
what lucky in the early going that the Indians did
not knock him all the way out of the ball park. as
FIVE bnses in the first three sessions gave the visitors
three-run lead that the locals could not
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
R.H.E
PIRATE CREW LANDS
GAME FROM BRAVES

Pittsburgh. Aug. 21.-Pittsburgh de-
feated Boston today. 3 to 2. by ex-
ceiling them in long hits, interspersed
with errors by Nehf and Miller. The
score by innings:
II II E
Boston ...,........... O0f 100 OC0z2 3
Pittsburgh .., 100 900 20s-3 5 I
Batteries: Nehf and Wagner: Miller
and Schmidt. Umpires. O'Day and
Byron
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
ANDING OF THE CLUBS.
MARLBORO
RUNNING RACES

SEVEN RACES EACH DAY
AUGUST -. = and -
speci,l train leave, District line 90 p n
Chesapeake Beach Y. n
AdmIssien csc war Tax So
The Washington herald., 1918-08-22
WHERE THEY PLAY TOI
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
National League.
q RESULTS,

Pittsburgh. 5; Boston. ..
Cincinnati. 4: Phillief, 3
Chicago, .: New York. =
St Louis, 8; BrooklE 81. L