davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Personals

The Misses Justine and Benella
McGregor are spending a month
with relatives at the lakes near St.
Paul, MINI.
Miss Bessie Stearns. who has been
convalescing at the Swedish Mis-
sion hospital following an operation,
will return to her home within a
week.
Lieut.. Randall Curtis has cabled
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Curtis, that he would sail from
Brest early in the week.
1t. Col. A. S. Pinto returned
Thursday from Camp Dodge, where
he received his discharge from the
medical corps.
Mrs. S. J. Spaulding leaves the
first of the week for a visit of two
months on the. Pacific coast.
Mrs. Tom Mcshane and children,
accompanied by Mrs. McShanes S
sister, Miss Teresa Sheridan of St
Joseph, left Tuesday to spend sew
eral months at Lake Madison.
1t Richard Baliman has returned
from IS months overseas.
DR.. and Mrs. J. P. Lawrence will
leave Thursday for motor trip of
a month through Michigan and
Ohio.
Mrs. Clifford N. Forbes and Miss
Caroline Forbes left Saturday for
Chicago and the Wisconsin lakes.
While in Chicago they will visit
Mrs. Forbes mother, Mrs. A. N.
Ferguson, who formerly lived in
Omaha.
Miss Olga Metz leaves Sunday
for Estes park, where she will join
the Misses Virginia Offutt and
Gertrude Stout. After several weeks
in the park she will go to the Metz
ranch for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. E. O. Ames has returned
from Chicago, where she has been
studying for several weeks under
David Bispham at the American
Conservatory of Music. Mrs. Ames
is a former pupil of Mr.. Bispham,
and has specialized in operate work
this summer under his direction. She
expects to appear in recital here in
the fall.
DR.. and Mrs B. B. Davis and son,
Herbert Davis, have left on their
motor trip through Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ], Dining
and Miss Louise and Robert Din
ming will motor to Alexandria,
MINI, for several weeks.
Lieut.. Percival Banister left the
L.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
My Ideal Leading Woman
BY NEAL BURNS.

r WOULD ask the potential lead
ing woman who aspires to
comedy queenship the following
questions.
What have you about you that no
one else has?
Do you take comedy seriously?
Do you regard yourself seriously?
If she proved to me that she pos
sessed something unique, that set
her apart from other condolences
Fay Tincher and Mildred Moore,
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran's lead
ing woman have that different"
style--if she explained that comedy
is NOT to be taken seriously, but
as an antidote for all seriousness and
finally if she really believed serious
1y in herself and her ambitions, then
l would say, providing she had an
obvious pertness and dash that
means so much to the comedienne:
You are my ideal leading womanp
. The comedenne must be a young
woman of parts. She must be keen
witted, for her funmaking is not
measured and apportioned like the
parts in a dramatic piece, she must
be pretty or a ireak-from which l
pray l may be preserved!-and she
must have some intellect-for COM
edy is a job for intellectuals-strange
as it may seem to those who view
it on the screen. For proof: there
are no more serious and cultured
Young men on the silversheet than
Eddie Lyons and Lee Moran, whose
reading and education are applied in
producing the clean, happy joy
dramas that are made at Universal
City by the twin-stars. The come
dienne of my ideal may be either
blonde or brunette-though | think
brunettes are funnierl
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

the four soloists from the Sistine
Chapel choir, who are coming for a
number of concerts during septem-
Der, November and December. The
first appearance will take place in
New York on September Il in Car
negie hall.
The Metropolitan Opera company
has re-engaged Reinald Verren-
rath, the American baritone, who
gave such a good account Of HIM
self last season. Other Amerit ans
listed among the stars arc Mabel
Garrison and Braslau.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

-he fall mantle is usually either
voluminous cape or a generously
cut man-tailored coat. Gaze coats
are also very popular, but the Eng
lish walking, motoring and golfng
English homespun in heather
brown tone. develops this smart top
coat which is made with a convert
ible collar that may be thrown back
to form shawl revere or buttoned
snugly around the throat to the
very ears. Brown bone buttons and
hand worked buttonholes effect the
closing Of this coat, and deep pock-
cts are consistently tailored to pre-
serve the mannish lines of the coat
With this useful smart wrap is worn
a fur turban designed for wind and
weather,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Nothins's 40 hard but search will find II out.
Attempt the end. and never stand to doubt,
-Herriek.

have left on motor trip to North.
ern Pine Camp, Minn.
Mrs. James Woodard is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. Kremer Balm,
at Butte, Mont.
Mrs. S. D. Barkalow is in Denver
for the summer.
Mrs. Conrad Spens, who has been
with her mother. Mrs. George Kee-
line of Council Bluffs, has returned
to her home in Washington.
Mrs. Eftie f. kittelson is in New
York for month or two.
Mrs. w. H. Rhodes and son.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

first of the week to rejoin his regi-
ment at Eagle Pass, Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Sibbern-
sen and Miss Katherine Smyth of
Washington are spending 10 days at
Lake Okoboji.
Mrs. Robert Forgan leave to-
morrow for St. Louis to be with
Mrs. Herbert French for few days
before leaving for her home in New
York.
Mr.. D. c. Eldredge has purchased
the former home of Peter Elvad in
Fairacres.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur English, with
Miss Florence Fowler of Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Marrying Off Your Girls
Is Sometimes a Very
Difficult Task
The Right Kind Of Young Men, With Energy and
Earnest Endeavor, Don't Spend Time
at Teas and Balls

creature in low heels and a white
muslin cap, who spends her whole
time in expertly doing the most de-
lightful things for their comfort.
They promptly succumb, of course,
and marry their nurses as soon as
they are able to stagger to the
marriage license bureau. And the
willy parents, in the background,
heave deep sighs of triumph and re-
lief.
1t isn't necessary to take this faith
er with entire seriousness. 1t isn't
necessary to protest against the pos
slble unfairness of shifting man
when he's down. Because, however
you take it, this little story contains
very sensible point.
The whole scheme that society"
has devised for marrying off" its
young girls is based on the belief
that young men like to see girls be-
ing as energetically frivolous as pos
sible, and to be frivolous themselves.
But the truth is that there are al
ways men who are occupied with
real things and don't allow them
selves to be drawn into the game.
And usually this is the kind of man
your daughter would be happiest
with, the kind you would yourself
choose to have her marry. How is
this going to be brought about?
Normal girls like to be frivolous
at times. Pm not preaching against
occasional frivolity. Merely against
frivolity as an occupation, as ca
reer, as a road to matrimony.
As to Early Marriages.
I suppose if you're a mother with
the matchmaking impulse strongly
developed, you can't eradicate it,
whatever theories you may adopt
But l should like to suggest to you
that you give your girl fair chance
And she hasn't had a fair chance
until she has become an educated,
useful woman with a personality
that will attract worthwhile men,
Don't imagine it's a triumph to
marry her off" at 18. She'll have
lot more youth if she marries at
Is. She'll have a lot more chance
to grow up in leisurely fashion
and to educate herself in whatever
way she wishes.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Omahans at Colorado Springs.

Great crowds are flocking to Colo
RADIO Springs to avoid the heat and
humidity elsewhere. Nebraska is
we'll represented from week to week.
During the past few days Charles
Koran, L. c. Green, Miss Esther
Hardy. the Misses Florence and
Helen Houck have been guests at
the Manitou and other hotels. DR..
Moyrelis, Roger w. Keeline, Joan
Hollis. Miss Augusta Nelson are
among the Nebraskans who have
made the summit of Pixies Peak.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Fashions Fads.

A frock of dotted Swiss displays
inserts of net. :.
Hand embroidered silk lingerie
has lace inserts.
Bracelets and earrings are made
to match in jet.
The newest stockings are mere
black silk cobweb.
Full length redingotes, double
breasted and fitted, are likely to be
here in the autumn.
Fullness at the hem OF the long
coat is a feature of the coming
autumn fashions.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

These girls are the first to grad
uate from the Accelerated school in
Omaha. When school closed in June
they were in the Eighth A class
The Monday after the regular school
year closed they began to attend
the Accelerated school, which was
held in Central school. Here from
BIS to 1880 each day for six weeks,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Washing Chamois.

Wet it in a weak solution of
washing soda and water, rub plenty
of white soap into it. Let it lie
for two hours. then rub between the
hands until clean: Rinse in a weak
solution of soda and water with
a little soap powder shaken in. This
will prevent its becoming hard
when dry. =
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Charles, have gone to Marcellus,
Mimi, for months fishing. Miss
Mildred Rhodes is at Stead's Ranch
Estes Park. Colo, where she will
remain until about the lst Of Sep.
tember
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

When Good Roads day was cele.
brated recently at Lecompton, Kan,
the women OF the community, with
pick and shovel, took their places
on the highways along with the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Remove Stains.

To remove ink. wine or fruit
stains saturate stain we'll in tomato
juice; it is also excellent to remove
stains from hands. -.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27
Peppery.

Feppery. N
She-Why don't these troops dis.
play more ginger3
He-Why, you see, they were so
lately mustered.--lllustrated News.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

Ten Omaha girls who sacrificed
the most of their vacation from
school this summer received their
reward when they graduated from
Eighth B class in the Accelerated
school and received their diplomas
from Superintendent Beveridge
Friday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-27

the girls completed l9 weeks work.
All will enter either the Central
High school or the High School of
Commerce this fall Miss Ruby
Johnson was teacher of the school.
Friday afternoon Miss Norma
Mach entertained the girls at
party at her home, 4815 Dodge
street.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.
Departmental LEAGUE
NAMES PLAYING DATES

The Departmental League of eight
clubs was completed at a meeting
last night. at which time Naval Hos
pital and Shipping Board were ad-
mitted and the following schedule
was adopted:
May. Finance VS.. Ordnance: &. Shipping
Board Us. AzrIcul,ure: :, Company vs.; Naval
ping Board rs. Finance; 10. Agriculture vs.
Ordnance.
Nsy-1o. Treasury VS.. Company c: 1s. War
culture: *. Ordnance Shipping Board: 49,
Compsny G VS.. War Risk: Il, Naval Hospital
May-IS. Company G. VS.. Finance: 20. Naval
Hospital vs.. Ordnance: 81. Treasury VS.. Ship;
ping Board; ~. War Risk vs.. Agriculture: 23.
Finance Naval Hospital; "a. Ordnance
Company G.
May Shipping Boz I'd VS.. War Risk: -
rn.asa Tr...nry ". M s ass S,,. W
Hospital IS shipping Board; 81. Company c
vs.. Agriculture.
vs.. War Risk: 4. Shipping Board Company
&: j, Agriculture va. Naval Hospital: g. Ord
nance va. Finance: ., Agriculture vs.. Shipping
Board.
June. Naval Hospital VS.. Company G: 10.
War Risk vs. rress'ry: II. Finance vs.. Ship
company VS.. Treasury; II, Naval Hospital
War Risk.
June-is. Agriculture vs. rinsne.: IL. Ship
Company c: 10. Treasury vs. Naval Hospital
70. Finance vs.. Company G. 81. Ordnance vs.
Naval Hospital
Jsne-23. Shipping Board IS. Treasury "a
Agriculture VS.. War Risk; %. Naval Hospital
W Finance: 20. Company Ordnance: -
War Rsh vs. Shipping Board; %. Treasury
VS.. Agriculture.
June-3O. Finance VS.. War Risk.
JULY. Ordnsoce VI. Treasury; y Shipping
BOARD vs.. Naval Hospital: 3. Agriculture va
Company G; 4. Treasury VS.. Finance: 5. War
Risk vs.. Ordnance
Iuly--1. Company Shipping Board S,
Naval Hospital Us. Agriculture.
Evening star., 1919-04-26

ing American League hitters throw
their bats away next summer. We know
what we are talking about when we
converse about this guy.
"Griff's other new pitchers tutoring
here are Thompson. little left-hander
from the Toronto team. who looks too
small for a big league utility; Eddie
Mattison. who is pretty old, and who
was once with the Phillies. and a husky
fellow named Craft.
Summing up the Washington pros
poets it doesn't look as though either
the Red Sox or the White Sox or the
Yankees need to throw up sand-bag
revetments to keep Griff from piling
into the entertainments and prying them
loose from their advanced positions. and
even the Athletics ought to give him an
awful battle for preferred position.
Griffs pitchers are his ball club. and the
burden he has placed on their shoulders
look to be too heavy for them to carry"
Evening star., 1919-04-26
D. c. GUNNERS CLEAN UP
r. D. Morgan Wins Maryland
Title and Also the State Handicap
at Baltimore.

Washington shooters made a clean
sweep at the annual Maryland District
of Columbia state trapshooting tour
nament held over the grounds of the
Oriole Gun Club, Baltimore. wednes-
day and Thursday. r. D. Morgan. last
years state champion. was the sensa-
tion of the shoot, running 15s targets
without a miss and bnishing the 800
with but seven down, an average of
per cent. Joseph H. Hunter also
OF this city was the runner-up.
Not satisfied with winning the state
championship. Morgan went aut and
won the state handicap. scoring 4S out
OF possible so from the 22-yard line.
q very remarkable score under the
conditions that obtained. Paymaster
Williams. L. S. N, was second, with
~ out of a possible so from 10 yards.
In the team race on the first day
Washington entry, DIR. Monroe and
Paymaster Williams. q. g. N, were
second, with the score of 95 out of a
possible 100. The team from Aberdeen,
Md, won with 81 breaks
The scores made by the Washington
0hn0fAra foyloU
Evening star., 1919-04-26
BOB LIE GENDRE, GEORGETOWN
ATHLETE, w ms PENTATHL ON
Youth Proves Sensation of Penn Track
Games -Hilltoppers Today After
South Atlantic Relay Title.
Special Dispatch TO The Star


who yesterday
himself the pentathon
IN debut contender for
Washington institution and
on yell
h Ehadu thineto rnt I Itnldxu
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Ban on Racing in Canada
Will Remain This Spring

OTTAWA, Ont- April .6-Ae-
cordinE to Sir Thomas White,
actinE prime mtnister. IT 10 not
tAe intention of the govern
nent 10 repeal the order I'm
council which prohibits race
track betting "for the period of
the war and six months there
after"
'rhs eject Of the decision In
that the race tracks OF Csnaaa
Will net SDen for the sprinE
aeettAGns n many expected.
= There have been ne regular
8eets In Canada sfnce the
sPri1E Of 1917. The order In
eoancu prohibiting the betting
AAd eookmskinE was passed
june :. 1917.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
SIX TEAMS WILL.
COMPRISE LEAGUE
Government Is Ready to Open
Season Next Saturday.
Operations Strong.

/. The Government Lea que has teen
definitely organized with six clubs
! Naval Opera tions. last years pennant
winners and District champions: !:
Marines. the runners-up: 63d Infan-
try. Bureau of Standards. Zone
Finance and Bureau of Engraving
and Printing. The first two named
, teams will meet in the opening game
next Saturday on the White Lot.
Bus" Hager, captain, manager and
catcher for the Naval Operations says
that his team is better than Il year
1918 feats. His lineup shows that
Operations will have many of the
leading players of the District and
some stars from out of town.
Hager will be the regular catcher
with Fitzgerald as his understudy:
Owens, and Pfeil. with Garniss who
ptehsd ,Se great ball While in the Nayy
saeker. Roche will hold down the
Keystone base. McGluckin. former Vii
ianova captain and for three seasons
the college ranks, will be at short:
DeEnan will guard the hot corner.
with Hornsberger in left. Country"
MOTIFS in center and either Andy
walker or Fitzgerald in right.
Bill Dudack was the main factor in
o-to-2 victory Georgetown scored
over FordEam University on the Hill
top diamond yesterday. He made two
singles double and triple and regis
tered three runs. Finnegan allowed
the New Workers. only five hits. while
the Blue and Gray gathered eleven
ors' two. Forlham plays Catholic
University this afternoon at Brook
land.
Mo vy1
cessive game from Virginia Poly at
Blacksburg yesterday. The score was
. to .. State getting three runs in
TIE first inning. Holden allowed Poly
only four hits, but his support made
his task hard by erring six times.
Stumph. who pitched fine game for
Poly Thursday. caught in Yesterdays
contest. State is playing Virginia
Military Institute at Lexington to-
day.
Central High. which defeated
Briarley Hall Academy a Pottsville.
Md. yesterday. IA TO l. maize fifteen
hits. Six of the Central men got
one apiece.
Business Highs nine is in Virginia
today for game with Augusta Mill
tary Academy.
A bankers base ball league is in
the process of being formed. The
Commercial. National Metropolitan.
Bank of Washington and Security
Savings and Commercial already have
signifled their intention Of putting
teams in tte circuit. Jerome Free
Under of the aforementioned institu-
tion is the prime mover.
Mike Thompson, coach of Mount st.
Mary's nine. which has q. game here
with Catholic University May 10. and
another with the Brooklanders at En-
mitsburg, Md. June "a, writes that
he has good team.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
YALE CREW BEATS RECORD.
Two.Mile Mark Set on Honsatonic
Courye BY Blue 0arsrnen. :.

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 26-+3A
new two2mile record for the Housa-
tonic river course was created yester-
r,fsae the distance in 10 minutes IS
-..onds. This feat clipped twenty
riIree- seconds from the best previous
= me which was made last June by
the Harvard varsity eight which de-
irated Yale. -
In yesterdays speed trial the Yale
s-cond varsity and freshman eights
raced the regulars The second crew
led for q quarter of a mile, but fell
behind aud, with the freshman eight.
Jagged seven lengths behind at the
nnish.
The eight which smashed the record
SO completely was defeated by the
Tniyersity Of Pennsylvania last Sat
urday. but was reorganized on Mon
.h9;,.T neh h'e oi .he' e's"' were
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Gowdy Back From France.
Will Join Braves at Once

NEW YORK, April 26.-Hank
Gowdy. former star catcher for
the Boston National League
base ball club. who was the first
major league bail player to en-
list. returned ON the Levlathan
ysSterday as q color sergeant
in the 16eth Infantry Of the
Rainbow Dlvfslon. Goway lad
received his discharge papers
On board and less than two
min sites after the liner docked
he scampercd over the gang
plank and announced his inten-
tfon of going to Boston to sign
fer the season. He was given .
noisy send-oM BY the troops ON
board.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
GlEBEL WINS AMATEUR
SWIMMING CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK. April 26.--Leo Giebel,
New York Athletic Club, won the
amateur athletic union national. 500
yard swimming Championship here
last night in 623 4-5, defeating Bud
Waiien, Great Lakes naval training
station. by ten yards. Jean Bennett
Of the training station was third
Evening star., 1919-04-26
MAJOR LEAGUES INTERPRET
PLAYING RULES DIFFERENTLY
When Code Doesn't Suit Either Organi.
zation It Is Twisted Around Into a
Favorable or Drastic Definition.
BY BILLY EVANS.


So
ook W rule ruiz be
leaeu
The bak OF
bk
be motion the
he witt eiverine
Evening star., 1919-04-26
i,cher lineup Accepts Two Offers.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April "s.-P toner
''-u lineup. formerly with the Philadel-
~ Naiion5i.. has reported 10 the
.ot.isvlle American Association club.
= ic1!p was a free agent and accepted
~rDs Of both the Louisville and Little
l;ocA clubs For this reason he cannot
ilsy until his case is acted on by the
i Istionaf commission
Evening star., 1919-04-26
Bert -Gallia Tames White Sox.

Bert Gallia. former Griffman, put it
all over the White sox yesterday. his
good pitching enabling the Browns to
win. 4 to 2. Bert walked Eddie Col
Inns in the first and Joe Jackson fol-
lowed with a homer, but that was as
far as they got. The Browns drove
Danforth out of the box in the second
inning, scoring four runs.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
FATTY ARBUcKLE. BUYS
THE VERNON BALL CLUB


LOS, ANGELES. Cal, April 2S.-Ros.
coe c'Fatty') Arbuckle. motion. pic
ture actor. has purchased a control
ling interest in the Vernon club Of
the Pacific Coast Base Ball League, ac-
cordihE to announcement by Thomas
j. Darmody, former owner. who still
retains a small interest in the or
ganiza ton.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
LAy-0ff Benefits Cy Williams.

II Jack Coombs continues to. give
Cy Williams a day of occasionally
the tall. lean boy ought to have quite
a batting average. In last Wednes-
days opening game against the
Giants Long Cy collected four hits in
Ave times up. As left-hander pitch
ed for the Giants. Thursday. Williams
had a day off. He was back in the
game yesterday and knocked out
three hits in four times up. one a
homer. Seven blngles in nine times up
is a mean batting average.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
COLD WEATHER AGAIN
CANCELS BALL GAME

Owing to the continued cold wealth
er the game scheduled for this after
noon between the Nationals and Ath.
!etics has beeR postponed. as was
that OF yesterday. These two cancel
iatious Will necessitate a brace OF
double. headers with the Mackmen on
the occasion of their next visit to
the capital.
The weather outlook for tomorrow
when the world champion Boston
Red SoN are hilled 10 make their hrsI
appearance Of The season here. is
fair and warmer.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
"Wahoo Sam" Still There.

In a recent Pacific Coast League
game in which Los Angeles defeated
Vernon. to @. one Crawford. right
field, of the Los Angeles, knocked
out two triples and two singles in
four times up. half of his teams
bingIes. That's old Wahoo Sam. for
merly of the Detroit Tigers. The
slugging BARRIERS legs may be going
back on him, but Sam will continue
until he's fifty.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
SCHEDULE IN TERMINAL =
LEAGUE RUNS TO JULY 28

The Terminal Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.
and the regular schedule will run to July
2s. There win be two series. the win
ners playing a post season set OF games
for the title. There are four teams in
the circuit. The schedule follows:
FIRST SERIES.
April 20. Union Station vs. Southern: 2e,
ShoDs 70. Electrical Department; p, Southern
May i, Electrical Dep.rtuent W. Union st.-
tion; .. Union Station shops; q, Southern
vs.. Electrical Department: 8. Electrical De-
par1ment % vs: shops; .. Shop, ". Southern;
Shops vs.. Union Station: IL, Electrical Depart.
ment VS.. Southern: Is. southern vy. Union Sta
ton: ID. Shops VS.. Electrical Department; 10,
Union station vs. Electrical Department; 20
Southern Vs. shops: 30. Electrical Department
W.. Southern: %. Shops vs.. Union station: g.
partmeIt VS.. Shops: ~. Shops Southern.
June =. Electrical Department vs. Union sta
tion; 8, Southern VS.. Electrical Department: 8,
Southern vs.. Union Station; q. Union Station
VS.. Shops.
SECOND SERIES.
June 16. Union Station vs. Southern: IL,
Shop. vs. Electrical Department; 10. Southern
W. shops; 70, Electrical Department vs. Union
Station; q, Union station vs. Sbops: "a
sGn. &C. Es
Southern: 80. Union station w. Electrical De.
partment.
July 1. Shops ". Union Station; 3, Electrical
DEPARTMENT Va. Southern: Z, Southern vs.. Union
station: 3, Shops vs.. Electrical Department
III. Southern vs.. Shops; IA. Electrical Depart
ment vs.. Southern; Is. Shops VS.. Union Sta
tion; Il; Union Station vs.. Southern; IS. El.c-
trical Department VS.. Shops: II. Shops VS..
Southern; 2. Electrical Department Us. Onion
station: "a. Southern VS.. Electrical Depart
ment, y, Southern vs.. Union station: n
Union Station W.. Shops.
Evening star., 1919-04-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results of Yesterdays Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4: Cleveland. -.
ST. Louis. q. Chicago, -
Philadelphia At yashineton-cold.
B.sinn al New rork-'eld.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PhiiadeIyhiz. o. New York. 2.
Cincinnati 3 ST. 10uis..l.
- rittstynrgh. q: Chicago. :.
Brosklyn At Boston, old.