davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1919-04-11
COLORADO NEWS NOTES.

the United States Naturalization Blu.
resu recently established the highest
citizenship class In the world ut mine
above Telluride. Seventeen miners.
mostly Firms. are enrolled In the class.
which Is held In the Black Bear mine.
nj an altitude Of 1000 feet. The
classes consis, Of the studying OF read.
Ing and writing the English language
and principles Of American govern
ment. Government text books are
furnished. A graduate from n citizen
ship school who applies for citizenship
ran become nnturalized without under
going the usual examination before IL
court.
Success for the Victory loan for n
large part Of COlora,iO's Western slope
Is promised by loan workers nj Mont.
rose. Delta. Grand Junction. Carbon
dale. GlenwoOd Springs aud OlSthe.
Chairman 8. u. Nicholson Of the Colo.
RADIO State Liberty Loan committee.
said on his return from campaign
visit 10 those towns. Rallies were
held In the first three Of these points
aud conferences with local committees
In the other three.
The Iron silver Mining Company.
operating the Miksdo and other prop.
critics ut Leadvills. has announced
cut In wages Of dollar a day. due. II
is stated. to decentralization In metal
markets. especially lead and zinc. The
Yak mines, owned by the American
smelling and Refining Company. also
have posted notices Of u similar cut.
and other lcad.xinc mines Of the dis.
,rict probably will follow suit.
The State Senate killed on final
reading. by a vote Of IN Ia IL. the
lshoads House bill. under the terms Of
which. had II been enacted, mn In.
iiiated measure proposing . conxtitu.
ii"hsl amendment would not bc consid.
.rcd rs ratified aud adopted unless
The total number "f votes cast on the
proposition were equal to ut least 80
pcr cent of the entire vote for COVER.
nor st the same election.
To he buried under snow slide In
! bed room Isn't nm experience to lie
desired. but 4. T.. Chapman aud Don.
aid Stewart. miners Of Telluride. ~.
entity experienced II without injury.
\ sh"wslidc enyuifcti their boarding
i"'ise and filled their bedroom with
light feet Of snow. Rescuers were
i"rccd To cut a hole In the side Of
the house TO dig the men out.
Returns from the Colorado Springs
election show the first Use Of the re.
all In Colorado against q city official
has failed. and Mayor Charles r.
Thomas was reelected by about 200
minority over Charles Chapman, who
was the opposition candidate and
headed the recall ticket filed By the
labor factions Of the city, who wsxed
bitter campaign against the mayor.
Announcement has been made by the
American Beet Sugar Company. oper.
h'ihs factory ut Rocky Ford that
more than 1900 acres In this section
u the Arkansas valley have already
been contracted to sugar bccts for the
MD season. II IL probable That moro
thah 21.OOO acres will be contracted
before the time comes for putting In
the crop.
L'ttieton voters approved two bond
'ssues In the town and school elections
An issue for 100000 to erect a new
nigh school building carried by n vo,c
Oh -. to IS. and n proposal to bond
INC city for $4,000 to construct new
municipal building was approved. ~
~ % but one municipal ticket wa,
In the field. '
The Keota news., 1919-04-11
WOMAN 70 HS'|J xo s s,
Masvslous Story Of Woman's
Change from Wealmess
to Strength BY Taking
Druggisfs Advice.

Peru. lnd-"I suffered from Q d.
pioeamsos With bseksehs and dragging
The Keota news., 1919-04-11

down poIuosO
badly tat sa un0
u eooA not b %
my feet and Il id
not seem - ho0Sh
I could stand Il ]
0iad Different
medicines without
@ hses6t and
ssv9l doete1s
told NJ nothing
but a ep9s8oo
vo1ld DO Ne any
good ~ drug:
~ tod ne OF
Lydia Z Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound took
i With No result
that ] On 0oV veil
md sdooG. ] ct
The Keota news., 1919-04-11

We have no right Ia feel badly he
cause ether people do not like u.s.
Rev. A. h. II. Boyd.
The Keota news., 1919-04-11

Wonder whnt the critics would do
" nobody ever accomplished any.
thing?
The Keota news., 1919-04-11

True love Is seldom able I" =
itself In words.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Rain interfered with the show at the
Cambria last night.
For the fourth time this season Johnny
date Of his open-air crowd. The wet season
always seems to set In on a Friday night
In order to stage this same card Pro-
moter Burns announced that this program
Both were ready for the fray. according
to statements by rival managers. but this
always is to be expected. Rival pilots usually
are king optimists.
johnny Morgan and Kid Diamond will ap-
pear III the semifnal wind-up, to, the Mealy-
of Johnny Mealys exhbits in the third bout
against Johnny Dugan, Young Diamond VS..
hrtie Campbell and Port Richmond Mike
Gibbons VS.. Young Pinkey will complete the
program
There will be another boxing show on
Monday nisht; Promoter Zoe Zoe GE!ffE wfi', will pre-,
the main fray at the National. This will be
the third meeting between this brace OF
slashing nyweishts
Jimmy Mendo, Herman Hindin's very
promising boy. win be seen in the National
ssmiwind-up opposed to Battling stinger.
The other bouts follow: Joe Bosgs vs. Young
Nelson, Willie Mack vs.. Joe stinser and
Johnny Moore vs.. Joe pufy.
Joey Fox has transferred his training
uarters to Herrmann's gymnasium, The
dashy English featherweight champion Is
surrounding himself with some classy fight
front ire f q him and plans 10 leave nothIas
%sstias With yshnny Klibsns at the pills
park on July 2s,
On the ssooaid aosr of Jlmms Dunn's gym
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
JOHNSTON TO PLAY
T|LDEN FOR TITLE
Meet for National Clay Court
Championship at South
Side Tennis Club
QUAKER STAR IS FAVORITE

Chicago. July 10.-Five title matches
are to be decided today at the ninth an
nual national clay court tennis tOurna =
mcnt at the South Side Tennis Club,
The matches are in the mems doubles
and singles, women's singles and
doubles, and the mixed doubles.
Champions of 1918 will be in action
in defense of their honors in three OF
the four classes. William Il. Tidcn,
I'd, of Philadelphia, who plays Will
liam NJ. Johnston for the singles trophy,
won the clay court title in 1918. Samuel
Hardy, of Chicago, who is paired with
Johnston in mems doubles, against
Robert Kinsey. of San Francisco, and
AXel Craven. of Berkeley. Cal, in the
final round was one of 1918 doubles
champions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
CARMAN AND CHAPMAN
IN TEAM PACED RACE
Oppose Cory and Lawrence in
Novel Thirty-MiIe Grind
at Drome Tonight

Four of the five stars who took part
in that record breaking one hour grind
at the Point Breeze Velodrome Thurs
day night will clash in a special match
motor paced race over the thirty miles
distance at the vclodrome this evening,
George Chapman, the record breaking
winner and Clarence Carman, who
finished second, will oppose Percy Law
renee and Frank Cory in the first
match pace race ever held in this city.
This match race will be run on the
same plan as the six day races. As
soon as one rider tires, the other will
take his place. Each will have his
own pac"maker and it will be just one
continuous sprint.
Two amateur races will precede the
two features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Ed BARROW GIVEN
VOTE OF CONFIDENCE
Red Sox Players, in Public
Statement, Deny Misman-
agement or Dissension
RUMOR CLUB FOR SALE

Boston, July 19.-The world cham
pion Red Sox, now in seventh place in
the American League standing, pub
liShed today statement signed by
virtually every member of the team
denying that the teams failure was due
to dissensol. or mismanagement.
The poor showing is attributed in
the statement to "a combination of bad
breaks. the failure of some of the rcgu-
lars to perform up to their past stand =
ards, weak pitching and continual bad
luck on the field" Manager Edward
Barrow is said to have treated his
players in manner that could not be
improved upon and the statement adds
that "the players are in complete har-
mony with themselves and with the
manager.
Carl Mays, the star undcrhand
pitcher, who quit the team recently.
will be traded, according to an an
nouncemcnt by President Frazee. He
said that almost every team in the
league was seeking Mays, and that
deals now pending might involve two
other teams, with the Red Sox obtain
ing one or two pitchers.
The sale of the Boston Red Sox
seems likely in the near future. Timer
rirces' have it that Harry Frazee has
let it out that the club can be bought.
1t is no secret that at least three
offers have been made for the Boston
club. One of these comes from New
York interests and two are local, the
latter inquiries being made through a
down town bank.
The sum offered by the New Workers
exceeds a million dollars. including the
clubs property, but at least one of the
Boston offers is aS big.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
John Mead, Jack Of Az
Sports Trades, One of
Those Who Gaze Up All
for Links
NOTED As OARSM A N
BY SPICK HALL

SEVERAL days ago we remarked that
thousands of athletes had deserted
their original sports choice for golf. At
that time we didn't know about John
Mead. Now we do. He is one of
them. Hence we have with us today
MIR. John Mead, golf fcnd and golf
teacher. baseball pitcher, and manager
former bicycle champion, violiniSt. or
chcstra leader, track athlete and single
sculler.
And the greatest of these. according
to John, is golf.
1t was some fifteen years ago that
Mead gave up the majority Of sports at
which he was adept. lie gave them up
not because he feared advancing column
OF years would slow him up. but be-
cause he was attacked by the deadly
golf bug, from whose ravages there is no
escape. From that time until the pres
ent NJ cad puts golf above all else. For
years he has been n disciple of the "fol-
low through" He breaches it and
practices it. Not only in golf, but in
everything, he believes in completing
the job with follow through stroke,
whether it is on the athletic field or in
the plant of the Beck Engraving Com
pany. where he occupies the position of
general superintendent.
Rowed on Schuylkill
good many summers and few cold
winters have sped by since Mead
pcddled the wheel at the old Tioga
track, situated at Twenty second and
Nestmoreand streets At that time he
was rated as one Of the fastest and
most consistent sprint riders in the
game. But he gave it up for golf and he
hasn't regretted his move. At about
this same period in his athletic career
Mead was a member of the Malta Boat
Club. He won many races on the
Schuylkill and was rated as high
grade performer with the oars. But
this game, too, was not sufficiently al
Turing to hold him when he had once
got firm grip on a midiron.
John Mead's name is not in the box
ing record books, nevertheless no safety
first advocate would say in his presence
that golf is an "old mans game" That
would be the most unSafety -hrSt remark
imaginable.
At the age of forty nine years, John
Mead is n rapid dcvotee of golf. Il good
player and a participant in other
sports. He managed the Beck En-
craving Company's baseball team when
it won the championship of the Curtis
League. Recently he went into the
box himself and hurled contest for
the Curtis Country Club team, shutting
out the Triangle boys.
Rain Is Forgotten
Rain never interferes with anybody S
gofng. Nor does it with Mead's, but
he did have to postpone another con-
test not long ago on account of eXces-
sive moisture. An argument arose
about Johns speed. He was present
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
BZNGLES AND BUNGLES

This bird. Henry Ford has something on
derby. "He has u 81 100000 suit on"
There should be racket in the cellar Of
the midst Of the AS.
Johnny Watson is with Mack but the
Mack Is Earl, who is managing the
Merchant Ship nine.
Nothing strange about the Pirates win
over the Braves OH a wet field. Pirates are
used to water.
Branch Riclsev is cutting aud recuttirg his
Cards at cUcrU deal.
The White sox administered the white
three hits off Williams
Dutch Leonard can Outwit Witt. He did It
twice yesterday when hit meant "a run.
Babe Ruth is no more OF hitter than
homerS. one, tOith the bases flled, beat the
Indians.
Runs were as scarce as ,sunbeams yes
terdsy There were three shutouts in the
big show.
Three Brown boots kicked ball game
to the Yankees in st. Louis yesterday.
Jacobs has lost his last eight starts. Wood
Sd as s % 1S tor Braneh J Re ;ess throe
than any other hurler in the league. He has
slapped the Bakers four times this season.
No wonder the Pirates are isaaiAx VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
SCHUPP HAS NOT RETIRED
Hickey Says Southpaw viii Report
to Cardinals in a Few Days

Another of those rumOrs started by
New York baseball writer's to keep the
sport before the public has been spiked
by Manager Branch Hickey, of the st.
Louis Cardinals. Hickey, who is
pastiming in this city until tomorrow
was all hct up over the report that
Freddie Schupp was going to retire
rather than play in st. Louis.1
II saw Schupp in New York. said
Hickey, "when the deal was made and
he is satisfied to come with us. |
granted him permission to remain in
New York few days to settle his af-
fairs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Farrell Buys Stable
and Returns to the Turf

New York, July 19.-Frank j.
Farrell, for many years president
of the New York American League
baseball club and for some years
previous the owner of formidable
stable of thoroughbrcdS, has gone
back to the turf in pretentious
way.
Farrell, who for several years past
since his retirement from baseball
has been interested in a number of
good thoroughbreds, has just pur-
chased the Brighton Stable, which
he will campaign in his>own colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
HARRY WORTH|NGTON
IN COMEBACK TODAY
MeadoWbrook Distance Runner
to Compete in United Ameri-
can War Veterans Meet
NEW YORK STARS ENTERED

Harry Worthngton, the popular dis
tance runner who left Samuel J. Dallas
and his MeadowbroOk Club fiat or
something to help his Uncle Sam wal
lop the Huns, is back in town again.
ready to take up his track work where
he left off. Harry has been in various
camps in this country and France and
with little training s.nce his home
coming is reported to be in his former
condition.
This afternoon Worthington will
make his comeback in the first annual
field day of the United American War
Veterans at the =. & Il. Y. NJ. c. A.
field. Forty fourth street and Park
side avenue. The games are for the
benefit of the league and maintenance
fund of the association.
Samuel Dallas has entered Worthing-
ton in the three. mile handicap run.
In this event Harry kcphart, another
Mead0wbrook star, is on scratch with
Worthington, having a small handicap.
Fourteen will start in the run.
Two Special Relays
The meet today will be one Of the
best held in this city for some time.
Virtually all the local stars will com
pete. In addition six members of the
KNIGHTS of st. Anthony Club, of New
York. are entered in two special one
milo relay races.
The first is a one mile handicap relay
in which McadOwbrook team No. l Will
stnrt on scratch and concede handicaps
to seven other teams. The store team
which will give the New York quartet
of Shaughnessey. Dcrnell. Reilley and
Marks several yards handicap will be
selected from Fred Davis. Elmer Smith,
Dan Taylor, Mike Sullivan, Dewey
O'Brien and Trout.
In the other relay selected teams rep
rpsenting New York and this city will
vie for intercity hOnOrS. Virtually the
same teams that will run in the one
mile handicap event will compete in
the intcrcity race.
Smith on Scratch
Another event which appears as to
have something on the others is the
quarter mile handicap run. In this
event Elmer Smith, the Penn flyer, will
be on scratch. C. G. Shaughnessey. the
quarter mile junior and senior national
champion, will get his start from the
four yard mark. George Dernell has
seven yards lead, with Dewey O'Brien.
of the Meadowbrook Club. slated to dig
his spikes in the ten yard line. Smith
also will start from scratch in the 900
yard dash.
In all ten clubs have entered full
teams, with Meadowbrook favorite for
the team honors. The other organiza-
tions entered are Northwest, Enterprise
c. Y. NJ. A. U., st. Mary's A. c.,
Germantown Boys Club, Watcrview
A. A, Turner's, Shanahan C. c.. Ar
dentes and Knights of st. Anthony,
There will be also several unattached
athletes on hand, chief of whom is Wal
ter Whalen, the former Boston A. A.
high jumper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

to defend himself, and Immediately n
40 yard dash was arranged between
him and John Barlow (not Barley
corn). The race was arranged for a
certain day last spring, but it poured
on the day scheduled and all bets were
off. 1t is safe to predict, however.
that John would have won better than
third money. even if he had spiked
himself
Another one of John Mead's hob e
bies is music. He is first violinSt and
manager of the Beck Orchestra. They
had rehearsal last night in the Curtis
Building. and John was there. They
always have their rehcarsals at night.
If they didn't some one might come and
suggest a golf match, in which case
the orchestra would Immediately be
without director and leading violin
player.
Play at Lu Lu
No matter whether it rains all day
today or not, there was a lot of golf
scheduled at the Lu Lu Temple Club.
Some of the matches may not be COM
plctcd today. but all of them will be
finished before Mondays sunset, if there
is a sunset. The matches on for today
are for the Mayors Cup. Both sexes
have matches.
The women who are on the books to
play are Mrs. f. II. Ware, Mrs. II. II.
Wechmeyer, Miss White. Mrs. S. J.
Bennett. Mrs. l.. G. Block Mrs. Harry
Rittenhousc, Mrs. r. NJ. Quinn, Miss
Gates, Mrs. w. r. Walton. Mrs. c..
Rice. Mrs. A. Raymond Raft, Mrs.
George Zimmerman, Mrs. A. Eaton,
Mrs. X. Nell, Mrs. Herman Kleinman,
Mrs. l.. f. Adams.
Following are the male members to
compete:
First sixteen-L. e. Adams, J. F.
Fryer, Doctor Harvey, Jack Jolley. H.
l.. KIeiEman. James NJ. IIazeIett, c. j.
Best. S. ]. Bennett. r. s. Walton, Joe
Jollcy, y. C. Hnzelett. William Moore,
Jr., George II. Zimmerman, link, Doc :
tor r. Nell.
Second sixteen--Gcorge Ward, II. II.
Wechmcyer, William Enochs, Shaw, r.
G. Wall, l.. Martin. William Bennett,
j. p. Smith, X. L. Flynn, A. r. Raft
Charles Rice, A. B. Eaton, w. Free
land Kendrick. l.. G. Block
Third sixteen--IIarry Rttenhouse, !.
Jolley, ST.. Doctor ID. Boon, Harry
Dalsingpr, s. Schneider, w. J. Geggis,
Harry Holzhauer, Ben Foster, Hall
Kenworthy, William Hammer, Walter
Scholcn, j. +. Fite. j. Kcnworthy,
Mitchell Hall, William Mckee, II.
Greer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
ID RECRUITING HIS CARDS AT EVERY DEAL
CYCLE CHAMP
BECOMES GOLF FLEND
MdrSton to Meet Wild
for State Golf Title

No matter which way the wind
blows in the final round today, the
Baltusrol Golf Club is certain Of
the first leg on the third champion
ship trophy of the New Jersey State
Golfng Association. for Max Il.
Marston and +. NJ. Wild. who will
meet in the decisive tilt today, are
both representatives of the Short
Hills organization.
Close contests marked the semi
final round yesterday afternoon.
Marston's opponent finally losing on
the home green. Wild. who was op-
posed to a. +. Hammer. club
mate, was carried to an extra hole
before he settled matters with the
former Staten Island champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

nasipm in Cleveland wh be found daily thu
feather king himself; He has been working
Johnny's first big interna tional match and pe
Is OUT 70 make complete and thorough job
OF II. The champion is due here tomorr6w
ne will train at Philadelphia Jack O'Brien's 3
Jamaica Kid. the elusive coIored light
in shape for the Willard Sc ession sSGH tsng tempsey
III, kid Norfolk In the semiwind-up to the Fox
hhaiiSane haionae go The other bouts follow: Cal
Whitey Fitzgerald. and Battling Leonard W.
MAX Williamson, Tho referee will NOT bco
named until next week. 10
- battling Murray Is ready for a smash at
jimmy Wilde Murray has fired cha lien ae
sfter chailenge at the willy Brlton, but still
BUR Bum In Trenton Monday night and hopes this
pout VIII bs the beginning of an active cam
pSsSv THhGh Hhaa will result In his meeting the
., Frank Poth has reserved II couple Of boxes
Tor the Kilbane-Fox meeting. Frank pIans
70 nave an army Of rooters near the ring
Poth always has been a great admiral iTNpept ~
hnoahe. John Hagen, a noted knight OF the
ffinE himself has been keeping Poth in
FORMED hsticaily for the last six months
Jack Russo, the sporty boxer. are related ed
only In name. Charley however, is a boSinS
en,hSsiasti e1stNh .;ti He has not missed boxing
hatGn ne I eNner indoors OF In the open air. for
Lsw Tsndler and Bob Fsinstein started the
expect % Pc away az least two weeks
ne1t bout IA ths New York : fsins -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
DISSTON FIELD DAY
Two Hundred Prizes to Be Awarded
to Various Winners

Weather permitting, one of the Iarg
est athletic carnivals ever held in the
northeastern section of the city will
take place this afternoon at the Diss
ton Baseball Athletic Field, at State
road and Unruh street, under the di
rection of the Disston Athletic Asso :
citation, with the cooperation of the
various industrial plants and the Frank
ford branch of the Y. NJ. G. A.
There will be track and field events,
baseball and tennis championship
events, as we'll as band concert by the
Philadelphia Police Band during the
entire day. Two hundred prizes will
be awarded to the winners of the vari
Gus events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
BRADLEY HOGG IN
BOX OPENING GAME
Phillies Meet St. Louis Club in
Double Contest at Broad
and Huntingdon
DOAK VISITORS HURLER

Phillies' Ball Park. July 10.-Brad- :
ley Hogg started the first game of the
double header for Gavvy Cravath
against the st. Louis Cardinals here
this afternoon. He was opposed by
Willie Doak.
Branch Hickey made some changes
IN his lineup. Rogers Iornsby was
moved from third base to shortstop and
douglas Baird, late of the PhilIics, was
placed at third base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19

of Steel. o N'''
!, PICK is picking M. He nicked the ball ,or
me "H0e 0dhI OF .00P during the last t0eek.
. Crossn, of Reading Is crossln' Interna-
tionaI League pitchers, He's hitting .Sll.
Davenport needs reuph0lstering He has
lost his last seven games. "a'
Detroit. the home Of shock a DISORDERS, has
tdheh the shock out Of Shocker. The Br0,rnS y
hmier hos lost sic games this season, and
Jour o| them wsro dropped to the Tigers.
Mike Doolan has found league in which
ne can hlt 300. Hes clOuting Interna tionai
League hurlers at .3l1.
Messenger boy blue may not run. but
white soN do. The Gleason boys have stolen
0l bases, twenty-five more than any Other
club in the league. =
Bradley Hoo1 iS fndin0 Il Just as nice
truin0 TO break INTO the iUin column as
Henry Ford IS IN the 100000 suit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-07-19
Up-to-the-Minute Marks
of Leading Batters

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh. 81 Boston, o.
Rain prevented other scheduled games.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit, 3; Athletics, 0.
Boston, 3; Cleveland, !.
Chicago, 3; Washington, o.
Now York. 4; st. Louis, 8.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
New Orleans. 4; Memphis, 0.
New Orleans. %: Memphis, / (sccond Eame),
Little Rock, o; Mobile, o.
Chattnno0ga-Brm minghRm, rain,
,TODAY'S SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
ST. Louis at Philadelphia - Cloudy q
games).
Chicago at New York-CIoudy.
Cincinnati at Isro0klyn-Cloudy
Pittsburgh at Boston-Rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Detroit-CIenr
New York at st. L0uis-Clear.
ioston at Cleveland-tlear.
Washington at Chicugo~ lear.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Jersey City at R0chestcr-Clrnr {? Eames)
Newark ut Bingha mtOn--tloudy e games).
baltimore at Bufalo--Cleur.
Reading ut Tor0ntO--Clear e gameS.