davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23
On motion of Mr.. Mills

On motion of Mr.. Mills
The report of Mr.. ". M. Babin Dem
AgSnt was received accented anr
ord red placed on file. VI car
2tion by Mr.. Daley
it resolved, that the subject ma !
tel Contained in he communication Ct
Mrs. Lillian W. Chase (Rau) be
tabled indefinitely and finally. ard
that a copy Of this resolution be for
warded to the said Mrs. Lillian w.
Chase (RauD. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. J. S. Evans
Be it resolved that Mr.. w. M. Bab-
in be and he is hereby authorized and
fully empowered to contract with the
Lederiee Co, of New York, for ten
thousand doses of Lederlee's Charlton
Vaccine; resiIyed further that said
vaccine shall be distributed and sold
to the farmers generally through the
said Mr.. Babin, at actual cost, and
the funds derived from said sale to be
applied to the payment of said vac
cine to the company from whom pur-
chased; the parish guaranteeing pay
ment of said account to the said Led
eriee Company when due.
Voting for: Messrs. st. Cyr, Lar
cade. Evans, Mills. Beaugh, Pavy,
Lanclos, Doucet, Martin. 8 yeas.
Against: Mr.. Daley. ! may.
Motion carried.
Mr.. st. Cyr called to the chair
Motion BY Mr.. r. p. Martin, duly
seconded.
BE IL resolved by the police jury
ef che parish of st. Landry, that the
applications of the Morgan's Louisi-
ana and Texas Railroad and Steam
ship Company to the Honorable, the
Secretary of War, dated December
10th. 1917, which said applications
were submitted to said police fury,
for the reconstruction Of the following
bridges. to-wit:
ABB. acros Bayou Boeuf 1s.1 miles
from Cheneyviile and 10 miles from
the mouth OF bayou.
4s-B. across Bayou Boeuf 1874 miles
from CheneyvifIe and 1s miles from
the mouth Of bayou.
ss-A. across Bayou Boeuf 81 miles
from Chencyville and . miles from the
mouth OF bayou.
SGD, across Bayou Beeuf 2S.s miles
from cheneyville and 8 miles from the
mouth Of bayou,
and the changes proposed In said ap-
be and they are hereby ap
proved, and the Honorable, the Sec
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23

the rate of $500 per month out Of
the contingent expense fund of 1918;
said assistant to be employed for {
term not to exceed three months.
Voting for: Messrs. st. Cyr, Lar
cade, Mills, Beaugh, Pavy. Lanelos
DoHcet, Martin. 8 yeas.
Messrs. Evans and DALEY, voting
no. 2 nays. Motion lost.
On motion of Mr.. DALEY
The police jury adjourned unit
2 o'clock, p. m.
EVENING SESSION.
The police jury met pursuant to ad
journment.
Present: DR.. r. o. Pavy, President
Messrs. Larcade. Evans, st. Cyr
Daley, Beaugh. Lanclos, Catlett
Martin, sylvestre. Mills, Doucet.
Motion by Mr. Daley
That the clerk OF this body be and
he is hereby authorized to prorate
the internal Improvement fund Of
1918 to each ward in accordance with
the membership Of each OF said
wards. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. K. T. Catlett, second.
ed by Mr.. F. P Martin.
Resolved. that the Port Barre Tim
Der & Tie Company, Inc. its assigns
OF transferees. be and is hereby au-
therized and empowered to construct
and maintain under the specifications
and regulations of the War Depart
met OF the Federal Government, .
railroad trestie over and across Bay
on Courtabieau; such bridge or tres
lie to be constructed and operated
within the corporate limits OF the
Village OF Port Barre, or without
such limits in the parish OF st. Lam
dry, La. SO as to afford q connection
Of the Gulf Coast Lines with the plant
Of said Company on the EAST side of
Bayou Courtableau. Motion carried
unanimously.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23
Proceedings Of the Police Jury

Opelousas, La. Feb. 4, 1918.
The police jury convened In regular
session this fourth day of February
1918, with the following members
present:
Dr.. F. O. Pavy. president, presid,
ing: Messrs. Larcade, Evans, Mills
DALEY, Beaugh, Lanclos, Catlett w
r. Brown. Martin. sylvestre. st. Cyri
noucet.
Motion by Mr.. X. T. Catlett-
Be 1t resolved that an appropriation
cf Nine Hundred Dollars ($9O0.0Ol, be
made against the contingent expense
fund Of 1918 for the portion Of sal.
airy paid by the parish for a demon
stration agent employed Jointly by
the parish and the u. S. Department
of agriculture, said salary to be paid
In twelve equai monthly payments.
beginning February is, 1918; be it
further,
Resolved. that the present demon
stration agent. Nj. W. NJ. Babin. be
and he is hereby recommended for
re-appointment to continue the
Demonstration work for the twelve
months beginning February is, 1918.
and that his salary be paid to him
monthly as heretofore.
Messrs. st. Cyr, Larcade. Evans
Mills, Beaugh. Pavy. Lancios. Catlett
w. r. Brown Doucet, Martin. voting
yes. III yeas.
Messrs. Daley. sylvestre. voting
no. . nays. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. Baugh-
BE it resolved. that the sherif and
ex-oficio Tax-Collector be and he is
hereby authorized to employ an ad-
ditional assistant Tax-Collector for
the collection of the taxes of 1917;
said assistant to be paid monthly at
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23
rotary of War;. is hereby respectfully
requested to grant said applications.
Motion adopted unanimously.

rotary of War, is hereby respectfully
requested to grant said applications
Motion adopted unanimously.
Motion by Mr.. Mills
That a committee composed OF
Messrs. Adam Carriere, Noah Car
riere ami w. F. Morris, be appointed
to lay out . public road beginning at
the Poplar Grove Bridge, running in
a southeasterly direction through the
properties OF Adam Carriere and 9th.
ers, to connect with the public road
on the Big Teche as per petition to
this body; resolved further, that said
road be lea out not less than IS feet
wide and without cost TO the parish:
said committee to report to this body
at next regular meeting.
/ Notion carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Catlett-
The police jury adjourned until to.
morrow morning at 10 o'clock.
February 9Th, 1918.
The police jury met pursuant to ad-
iournment.
Present: Ar. J.. T. st. Cyr, presi.
dent pro tenn, presiding; Messrs. Lar
cade, Evans, Mills, DALEY, Beaugh,
Lanclcs, Catiett, Doucet, Martin, syl.
vestre, w F. Brown. Mccoy.
Notion by Mr.. Kills
That In connection with the Ye7olu-
/: ton adopted on yesterday authorizing
III. ". II. Babin to purchase ten
thousand doses OF Charlton serum 1t Is
further resolved. that Mr. Babin, be
and he is hereby instructed to make
8 monthly report. to the Parish Trsas-
urer, showing the amoant OF serum
sold and to whom sold and the funds
derived therefrom to be turned over
to said Treasurer for payment Of ac-
oountsof purchase price Of said ehar-
bon serum. Motisn carried.
Opeieusas, La. Feb. s, 1918.
To the HonoraHe President ana Nom
Ders Of the Police Jury.
Gentlemen: We. the undersigned
eommietee appointed to e1amine state
msnt OF the St. Landry state Bank
aseal agent, beg ieave to report that
We Aave examined mia statemeat ana
found same correct and recommend
that . warrant for the sam Of 9244.s4
be Issued to said fiscal agent for sal
AIRY, interest, month OF January. 1918;
interest deducted On deposits 80 per
contract.
JOS. r. ST cYR.
]. u. DALEY,
Committee.
Notion by Mr.. catlett-
That the report on fiscal agency be
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23

ADOLPHE JACOBS SAN
fifty dollars. J$75O.o0), in favor of H.
D. Lareade, ST., Chairman, to pay
drafts as presented for electric and
cluster light equipment ordered, and
to be placed on the court house
square, as per resolution adopted
December 4, 1917. Motion carried.
Motion by Mr.. X. T. Catlett, sec
onded by Mr.. Martin.
That the sum Of twenty-five dollars,
be appropriated out Of the contingent
expense fund OF 1918, to aid in estab-
fishing a Hospital in New Orleans.
La, Cor the care OF the the colored
race as per petition presented to this
body; and be 1t further resolved,
that a warrant for said amount be is
sued to Chas. H. Hamilton, Chairman.
Voting for: Messrs. st. Cyr, Lar
cade, Evans, Mills, Daley. Beaugh.
Payy, Lanclos, Catlett Doucet, Martin.
Sylvestre. IL yeas.
Against: Mr.. Mccoy. / nay.
Motion carried.
On motion of Ar. Daley
The police jury resolved itself into
a committee of the whole to examine
and approve claims.
Mr.. Daley in the Chair
D M Fontenot, conveying pris-
oers TO PEN, mileage. etc. $ 34.oo
City Of opelousas. water and
lights ...... ......... /. 14.S3
G w Krotz, burying pauper 1900
g Dore, repairing dipping vat
near Leonville -. ........ 5000
Tom Meyers, hauling vat chem
icals and cash paid for stor-
age :. .... Al
] w Clark, repg clock in
clerks ONCE 1.50
jacobs New Depot Co. sund.. $40
L D. Daniel 6 tons coal ...... 45.ee
Henry Stage, hauling 6 tons
coal from Crockett & We'll
syrup mill ~. ........ 1900
H 0 Launaan, furnishing ma
terial and building Q cabinets
for P. J.. & clerks Offices. 3e.00
A j Devilliers, juror ON inq.. zoo.
Hop. Hollier, juror on ing 200
Sidney Cary, juror ON ing. 200
Rousseau Guidry, juror on inq zoo
Piais Horn, juror on inq...... zoo
D " Fontenot, serving sub
poenas in Evangsline parish $40
L Goudchaux, conn for pauper see
Geo smith, coffin for pauper.. 500
The S-tar-Progresg, s assess
menf rolls bound and ex-
press on same ............ 1888
Cumberland Tel. Co. service,
January, 1918 .......... 1885
Joseph Bordelon, road work as
per contract, / ward !. 1855.
Valerie Bordelon, road work,
/ ward ............ $500
John Jennings, road work, /
ward $1,000. $500
John Jennings, road work, 1
ward .... ....... .... roo
Hopkins Bros. Co.. lumber, i
ward .... $685.. ........ S.4O
Walter Carson, road work, !
ward -. 1.so
Lee 4 Lavergne. hauling ium-
Der and building bridge,
/ ward -. ;. ............ TOO
Alphonse Richard. filing vat
with water, / ward ........ 1.se
A Bordeic4. bal due on road
work. / ward -. ........ s42.15
st. Landry Lbr. Co.. lunaber,
/ ward ...... ......... 1898
Est J B saadoE, sundries, / wd e,87
st Landry Lbr., Co, lumber.
! ward $780,. ............ 14.G3
st. Landry Lbr Co., lumber, 1
% ~ SS.Y3
Peoples LbF Co.. ltmAeF. Q
ward -. 15O.22
Bsany Taylor. road vsrk, 5
ward j. .... ........ 14.A0
Wallace Glostsa. road work, s
ward SIS. 4. ........... SITS
Walter Young. road work, s va 1900
Edward Jackson, road work, s
Ward Z. .......... l2.eo
AKthemon Joubert, road work,
= ~ lass
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23


Eraste Smith road work, 5 wd 1900
Theo. Doueet, repairing grad
or, nails furnished. etc. S wd 2O.15
r T Roudreau, sharpening road
machine blades, 5 ward ~. 800
J y Dufel road work 5 ward. 1880
G u Fitzpatrick, road work, s
ward 4. .... s.75
Phil zernott 4 loads brick bats.
s ward 1855. ..... zoo
Godfrey Dupre. bridge work,
s ward 1890. s. 5.s5
G ] Deville, lumber. S ward 7. 28.14
Chas. Lutz. road work. S wd.. 22.5O
Climax Lbr Co, lumber, s wd 22.4O
ROAD CLAIMS
B NJ Boagni. sra at, road
work, / ward -. - 2l.S7
3 n Boagni. 18th Ct, road wk.
! ward -. -. .. 21.87
d NJ Bosgni. spec. road con.
tract j ward j. ......... 177.1O
Eug Richard, bridge work. /
= ......s. -. ..... ESQ
Theo. DeValcourt, bridge work,
2 ward... 100
Sam Barnes, road work, 2 wd $50
Jos Babineau, ditching. 2 wd.. $50
Hopkins Bros. Co. lumber. 2
ward - Las
Geo Champagne Co., nails, etc.
4 ward IS. ....... 1886
N Lahaye, bal. on road wrk,
4 yard. !. ....... 32.e0
] ] Healey cash to be RENTED
to Sec Of State, recording
process verbal, road election,
Q ward ...... ......... $50
W B Robert, making map of
4 r. Dist, 4 ward .......... 500
st Landry Lbr Go. building
vat at Whitevl1le, S ward. 225.00
CLAIMS OF IsT r. DIST, 4 WARD
Wilbert Bryant, clearing 800 1T
rtght-otvay. s.. 24.oo
Edwin Ardoin clearing 1900 #
~rightof-Way 80. ........ 84.0S
C D Humphreys, clearing 400
It right-of-way ........ $500
B Ardoin, clearing 400 # right
nf-wav ~ m
On motion Of mr. Evans
The committee on claims resolved
itself into res ular session Of Police
Jury.
DR.. Pavy in the Chair
The committee on claims reported
through Chairman Daley that they
had examined the claims as above de-
tailed ana found same correct.
On motion OF Mr. Evans
The report of committee vas re-
ceived and accepted and COMMITTEES
discharged.
On motion Of Mr.. Martin
The reading Of the minutes was
dispensed with and stand approved.
Motion By Mr.. Catlett-
Resolved. that the clerk Of this
body be and he IL hereby instructed
to retura the certified check OF The
Peoples Bank 3 Trust Co. OF Lafa-
yette. La. dated Sept. 4, 1916; said
check having accompanied q bid sub
mitted By said Bank In the bonds De
the LIST Road District OF the 4th Po-
lice jury Ward. advertised for sale ON
Sept. 4th. 1915; ana under conditions
contained IN said bid, the bonds
were not purchased by said Peoples
Bank aad Trust Company.
MeEioa carried.
On motion of ar. Martin
Ths Police Jury adjourned until the
arst Monday IN March, being the
foarth day Of said month.
2. OCTAVE PAvY. President.
=. j. HHALEY, CLERK.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23
notice 70 Nj PuwLlc

Anvoae eaught cutting Or hauling
weed Oh Mrs. Antoine Closes wood
land, situated On HAysu FeeAs. win
be death with aeeerding to hw.
JOS. LAFoND.
Jan 10 Emo Opalsusas, La.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23
War Conditions Reflected
In Telephone Service

The unprecedented demands of the government for tele.
phone service and the enormous increase OF telephone trafhc
due to the activities developedb by our nations preparations for
war have created a situation which can be greatly relieved by the
patriotic cooperation of the tetephone-usingp public.
Our endeavor is to serve the government first and at the
same time render efficient commercial service to the general
public. This policy is appreciated and applauded, but it IS evl-
dent that everyone does not understand how It's possible Tor the
present war crisis to affect individual telephone service.
The enormous volume of long distance traffic, while not all
placed by government officials, IS for the most part on business
directly or indirectly related to military activities. Only a GER
tain number Of calls can be handled over a long distance circuit,
and when your calls are delayedit does not mean that we are
not using every means at our command to complete the calls Tor
you.
Every position at both local and long distance switchboards
is occupied by a trained operator who understands that it is her
patriotic duty to render efficient service to the limit of her ability.
We have a sufficient number of operators, but our inability to
secure additional s~witchboards and material for additional long
distance service has caused a congestion which, if it has not
already been reflected in the general service in this city, will
doubtless be apparent during the coming months.
We are doing everything that science can suggest and that
money can accomplish to maintain our service at the usual
standard Of efficiency. A loyal organization is working cont1n-
uously to meet the increased demands, and your patient coop
Grafton will prove helpful and inspiring. Telephone users can
help by avoiding useless conversations and by encouraging their
employees and associates to use the telephone only when neces-
sary during the busy hours of the day, and to make their con.
verSations brief.
With this patriotic attitude of the public towards us we can
serve the government first and render a service that will meet the
requirements of the commercial and social world.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE ~
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY ~
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1918-02-23
JOS. r. ST CYR
]. u. DALEY.

Motion By Mr.. Catlett-
That the report on fiscal agency be
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-31
MALCOLM MAC|NTYRE
IS CALLED BY DEATF
md Comes Suddenly To Moana
Iua Superintendent

Malcolm T. MaeIntyre, ST., genera
superintendent of the Moanalua Ranch
lied suddenly last night about half
asst ten at his home at 1888 Vancouver
Highway, Manoa Valley, heart failure
)eing ascribed as the cause of death.
There was no intimation that he wa.
Ill or that death was soon to over
AXE him. He had conducted his bust
less affairs as usual at Moanalua anG
luring the past two or three week
rad given much personal interest to thu
'eautifying of premises of Manoa res
dents and his advice on such arrange
nents was always gladly accepted.
Mr.. MacIntyre was seventy eigh
Iears of age and a native of Scotland
Ie had resided in Honolulu for TIL
rast fifteen years, nearly all of which
-ime he gave the benefit of his valua
lie experience as horticulturist t.
he development of the beautiful Mo-
'aIua Gardens. owned by Samuel NJ
Damon, adjoining Fort Shafter. HI
vas considered one of the most eminen'
Experts on orchids in the world.
Surviving him are three children il
honolulu, Miss Janet MacIntyre, Dor
I'd MacIntvre, manager of the Moana
ua Gardens; and Malcolm T. MacIn
yre, manager of the Sun Life Assur
nee COMPANY Of Canada: also two son
md a daughter in England, and ono
laughter in Canada.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-31
LONDON is TAKEN BY
STORM IN BALL GAME

LONDON, Saturday, May lS-An
eleven-inning game marked the open
ing of the Anglo American baseball
session today. The score was:
Army .... runs, IL hits, 5 errors.
Navy 49,. & runs, hits, 6 errors.
Admiral Sims threw out the first ball
20 General Biddle. The umpire was
Arlie Latham former New York Giant
star. 1t was the first baseball game
ever played at the arsenal football
grounds, Highbury.
The spectators included Admiral
'almer, of the British Navy; Captain
William Archer Redmond, son of the
ate John Redmond, and many London
RS, who saw the American game for
he first time.
The American rOOteTs were so ex-
cited in the ninth inning, with the
icore a tie, that three airplanes sailed
over the field almost unnOticed. When
he American stretched" after the
seventh inning, the police, attracted
by the unusual scene, started an invest
cation.
The Londoners were much amused
by the American baseball slang.
A league has been organized with
hree army and one navy team from
the American force and four Canadian
teams from the London headquarters.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-31

Graham 3 Seals seem to have struck
winning gait on Tuesday when they
opened the new Pacific Coast League
series in San Francisco, for yesterday,
again, the Seals won from the Bill
Essiek Tigers of Vernon, by the score
Of three to two runs The Tuesday
score was 81.
And San Francisco is no longer alone
in the cellar. The Seals now have com
pany in the pit, for yesterday the Del
Toward Acorns, through their defeat
Mt the hands Of the Bees, went down
to the bottom rung of the league
standing ladder.
At Salt Lake the McCredie Bees re-.
peated on the Oaks and won the second
lame Of the series, ~, playing rings
round their opponents.
Down in Los Angeles, Bill Rodgers
senators defeated the Wade Killifer
Ieraphs, blanking the home boys by the
score of one to zero, this being the
closest battle of the day in the league
games. Sacramento and Los Angeles
have broken even in the series, each
winning a game.
Will pay Gu LOudy
IN San Francisco, Los Angeles and Salt
Lake.
Joast League Notes
SAN FRANCISCO, May 1s-Herbie
Hunter had a good day with the willow,
yarnering three hits and a walk out Of
his sessions at bat
Del Crespi, the young quartermaster
pitching phenOm, recently installed in
4 Seal uniform, will perform this af-
'ernoon. Crespi was on the job yes
'erday in a coaching capacity, but fail
ID to find his way into the box score.
Sending Hunter in on Koerner's long
fly to Middleton in the first inning
brought forth a lot of argument pro
md con amongst the spectators, the
general result Of which seems to be
that as Hunter was caught out it was
I piece Of honeheaded base-ruhning, but
otherwise would have been an exemp.
airy piece Of work. -
CrOn broke into the extra base col.
umn twice out Of his three trips to bat,
and incidentally drove in more runs
han any two others engaged in the
frav.
Carl Zamlock has Joined his friend
Clair Goodwin on the Letterman Hos.
pital nine. "Zam' was athletic director
at a Texas army camp, but much pre-
fers being in the army to that job.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-31
PANAEWA BLAMED FOR
T. KILLING OF GIRL.
Coroner's Jury Fixes Responsible
= ' ity For Tragedy @'

Kiyo sngawa, Japanese girl, who
was almost instantly killed last Sun
day after being struck by an automo-
bile. driven, by Frank Panaewa, came
to her death as the result of the care
less and Needless driving Of Pana,wa,
according to the verdict Of a coroner 3
jury yesterday morning. Panaewa,
charged with manslaughter, is under
heavy bail and will be given q pre-.
limihary hearing in the police court
tomorrow morning.
A number of witnesses testified yes
tPrday morning, the greater part being
japanese. In almost every instance, the
testimony was that the driver Of the
car which killed the Sagawa girl was
driving at a high rate Of speed and
that no attempt was made TO stop and
give aid TO the injured girl. T. w.
Rawlins testified that the occupants Of
the car were under the influence Of
liquor. Albert Butzke, another witness
said that Panaewa attempted to hide
his face when he drove away. The
same witnesses who testified AZ the in
quest win give their testimony in the
police court tomorrow morning. In all
probability, the case will go to the
grand jury for investigation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-31
Contingent FUND
FIXED AT 100000
House and Senate Compromise
On Amount To Be Turned Over
To Governor Mccarthy

After conference which lasted near
Iy two hours yesterday afternoon, q
compromise measure was reached be
tween special committees from tn,
house and senate wherein Governor Me
CArthy is to receive an appropriation
of 100000 for his contingent fund.
This measure was first introduced in
the senate during the early part of the
session and called for an appropriation
Of $l5O,OOO. When this measure went
to the house the solons in the lower
branch of the Legislature cut the np
preparation to $4,000. Senators ShingIp
PachecO and Baldwin from the upper
house and Representatives Cooke, Pc
tre and Miles, from the lower house
got together on the measure yesterday
afternoon and threshed out the variou.
needs for this appropriation.
Governor Mccarthy pointed out thai
no provision had been made for tn,
payment Of waterfront guards, either
by this or the last legislature, and this
item Of expense was eating up $4,000 Q
month alone and that these men wOulc
have to be employed on the waterfront
for the duration of the war. OthP,
emergencies might arise during thu
curse of the war, II was pointed out
which might need immediate appro
priations of money and it was though
by the members of the senate commit
ee that 100000 was the least the in
oming Governor could safely get along
IN. This argument finally prevaile'
md the measure was unanimously de
ided upon.
With 100000 appropriated for tn
Governor to dispense in food admins
ration measures, an unexpected balance
" about $4,000 in the present emer
,ency fund and the 100000 appro
rated Yesterday, Governor McCarth,
will have $4,000 at his disposal whicl
indicates the confidence that the legis
allure has in Governor Mccarthy an,
he belief that the money will b
handled in a businesslike manner.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1918-05-31

Philadelphia opened 'he National
league new series at home yesterday
by walloping the New York Giants in
right smart fashion, the defeat putting
the Giants only half game ahead of
the Chicago Cubs. Had Chicago played
and won yesterday the two clubs would
now be tied for first place in the
league. Yesterdays score-Philadel.
phia s, New York 2.
At Brooklyn the Dodgers, and Braves
engaged in a double-header. Brooklyn
won the first game, SO, but Boston re
taliated in the second game and won
80, in addition to shutting Brooklyn Of
the score board.
The Cincinnati, Chicago and St Louis
Pittsburgh scheduled games were post
poned on account Of rain in both Chi
cago and Pittsburgh.
Yesterdays games resulted in ne
changes in the order of the clubs in the
league standing. DOuble-headers arc
scheduled for today at Brooklyn, Phil,
adelphia, Pittsburgh and Chicago.