davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
CUBS LICK The
PIRATES BUT
The S0x LOSE
Three Blows and Is Aided by
Muff of Molly.
TIGERS WIN FROM HOSE
Grover LoudermiIk's Offerings Are
Fallen Upon by Jennings Clan
Third Defeat.
IS WIN FROM HOSE

Chicago, June ALMOST with
out human assistance of any kind
whatsoever Fritz Mollwitz defeat
ed the Pirates, 1 to o, in the third
game Of the series yesterday. 1t
is true that Speed Martin helped
some by muzzling the enemy to
three blows, but Molly was the
whole cheese. In the second
round, after two defunct, none
other than the gallant Major Mann
hoisted a tall fly near first base.
The major rounded the bag, hit
ting on all four cylinders, as the
pill came down. Molly muffed it
and the major reached second,
whence Deal tailed him with one
of our three singles. That was
about all for the afternoon. The
great three singles combat was
over in the second round, but the
fish stuck around to see if any
thing else would happen. 1t didn't.
SOx Lose Another.
Detroit, Mich, June 4.-By con-
centrating their heavy artillery on
Grover Loudermilk in the third in
ming yesterday the Tigers regis
tered three direct hits and won the
last conflict of the series with the
White Sox, z to 8. After the game,
the Gleasons made a hurried de-
parture for New York, glad to
shake the dust of Detroit from
their feet.
Being bumped three times in two
days is not happy experience for
a club which has pronounced pen
nant aspirations.
Loudermilk lasted three innings,
in which time the Tigers smote
him for a total of four concentrat-
ed hits, resulting, with the aid OF
a few convenient errors, in five
runs.
Dave Danforth, who took up the
slab duty, went well until the
eighth, when the Tigers concen-
trated three more hits for two more
scores.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
The Markets
LESS ACTIVITY
SHOWN BY CORN
Market Dealings Lack the Snap of
Last Few Days-Shippers
Slow to Take Hold.

Chicago, June 4.-Corn today
lacked the snap which has charac-
terized the market of late. For the
first time in several days industries
and shippers were slow to take
hold. Some authorities said the
hesitancy on the part of buyers was
more or less due to yesterdays
weakness in the stock market.
Opening prices. which ranged from
the same as yesterdays finish to
&c lower, with July 1.70A to
1.70A and September 1919 to 1852
were followed by moderate declines
all around.
Oats were off with corn. After
opening &c to 1ac down. including
July az 6Ssc to 6SAc, the market
underwent a further setback.
Provisions declined with grain
and hogs; pork especially was
weak.
Numerous small rallies took
place as a result of shorts covering
and of news that 1000, 900 bushels
of oats had been bought for export.
The close nevertheless, was weak.
sc to 114c net lower, with July
$1.701z to $1.7O9s, and September
$1.611s to $1.61A.
In provisions, upturns that en-
sued failed to last
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
RACING SEASON
WILL OPEN AT
LATONIA TRACK

Latonia, KY, June 4.-The long
est summer racing season that La
tonia has enjoyed in several years
will be inaugurated today. Twenty
eight days are scheduled for the
meeting, which comes to a close
July 5. Since General Manager M.
J. VIM and Manager Harry F.
Breivogel have taken charge of the
Latonia plant they have beautlied
the grounds and made extensive
improvements. Under the new ar
rangements much larger crowds
can be accommodated
The success attending other
meetings in Kentucky augurs we'll
for the meeting here Latonia, I'M
der a ruling of the State Racing as
sociation, must give purses Of an
average value of $1,000. These are
the largest purses ever raced for
in America, and during the month
of June Latonia will be the racing
center of America
The $500 purse arrangement
means the daily offering at Latonia
will run well over the SIC, 900 mark,
! or more than 100000 for the meet
| ing. No other track has ever
equaled this in added money. The
large purses offered at Saratoga
compare favorably with this, but
they come chiefly from entry fees
paid by the horsemen, and are not
put up by the jockey club.
After the easy victory of Sir Bar
/ ton in the Kentucky Derby and his
clever successes in the Preakness
and the Withers, the Latonia Derby
seems to await him as champion.
However, his penalties in weight
and the fact he will strike some ex-
! ceptional performers over the mile
and a half of the Milldale classic
remove the race from the position
of a certainty for the remarkable
| Ross colt
Jimmy Rowe will send Vindex to
Latonia for the big race. Rowe is
not satisfied Sir Barton is better
} colt than Vindex, especially under
! the conditions that will govern the
coming race. After the running OF
| the Preakness Rowe decided to
train Vindex without racing until
the I.atonia derby. He is a high
strung horse and the long journey
to Kentucky and then back to the
east did not improve his temper.
| But there are others deemed
worthy rivals of Sir Barton. I'm
der Fire is rated the best Swear
old in the west. and the farther they
go the better he likes it. He will
have many hackers when he and
Sir Barton hook up Saturday. Vul-
canite, which got in with maiden
allowance. is another that must be
considered. He was fourth, just
behind Under Fire, in the kentuckt
derby.
The opening day feature at the
MiIldaIe course will be the 1naug-
uraI handicap at one and one-six-
teenth miles. 1t will bring togeth-
err the cracks that took part in the
! Kentucky handicap with the excep-
ton of Royce Rolls and Extermi-
nator, which were shipped back
east.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
MANY FAMOUS BOUTS SUDDENLY
END WITH ONE SINGLE PUNCH

N. Y, in 1899. This contest was
for the bantamweight title, and the
spectators had hardly had time to
cheer the little gladiators on their
way when Terry landed a punch
that put the Englistman to sleep.
Another mighty funny battle was
that between Joe Cans and Frank
Erne in 1902, at Fort Erie, Canada.
The negro became lightweight
champion of the world with one
punch, which stretched Erne out
for the count.
The battle at Langtry, Texas, be-
tween FitZsimmons and Peter Ma
ner, back in 1896, was another
classic example of this kind. There
were two good punches landed,
however, on that occasion. Peter
led off with a blow which Fitz de-
clared was one of the hardest he
had ever received. 1t didn't stop
Bob. and he almost Immediately
retaliated with a punch which sent
Peter down for the count.
Tom Sharkey gave Gus Rubin
the surprise OF his life at Coney
Island in 1898, when the sailors
first punch found a vulnerable SPOT
in Gus anatomy and sent him
staggering down and out. An
other famous one-punch heavy
weight bout was pulled of at Col
ma, Cal, in 1907 when Tommy
Burns fought Bill Scuires, the
widely touted Australian lemon.
One wallop knocked Squires cole.
The fans at Colma saw another
battle of this kind the following
year when Stanley KetcheI took
just one biff at Mike (Twfn) SuIIi-
van and rocked him to sleep.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
Chicago Livestock.

CHICO, June 4.-Hogs, receipts,
$500; market steady TO 10c higher
with yesterdays general average;
top price 20.55. Bulk, 20.20020-45;
heavy weight, 20.3OG20.5O medium
weight, 2O.15@2O.55; light weight,
19.S5@20.50; light light, 1880
1925; heavy packing sows. smooth,
I19.S5020.15; packing sows, rough,
19.25@19.75; pigs, 18.25@19.00.
Cattle, receipts. sI%T beef
steers and butcher she-stock slow;
bulls, steady to strong; calves,
steady; feeders, lower. Beef steers,
medium and heavy weight: choice
and prime, 1475@16.25; medium
and good, 11.75014.75; common,
I0.2501175. Light weight: good
and choice, 12.4O@15.0O; common
and medium, 9.75@12.40. Butcher
cattle, heifers. 7.25@l2.75; COWS
7O0d124O. Gamers and cutters
575@7OO. Veal calves, light and
handy weight, 14O0@15.25. Feeder
sters. 10.O0@13.00. Stocker sters
775@12.5O.
Sheep, receipts, $4,000; ewes and
heavy lambs, lower; other kinds
about steady. Lambs, "a pounds
down, 13.00@15.25; SIS pounds up
12.5O@15.25; culls and common
9.0O@12.5O; springs 1675@19.00
YeaFling wethers, 10.50013.25t
ewes: medium, good and choice
S.50@10.25; culls and common
4.0O6S.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
BUYING HELPS
STOCK MARKET
Liquidation of Yesterday Followed
Today by Extensive Pur-
chases by Spectators.

New York, June 4.-The liquida-
ton of stocks resulting from the
calling of bank loans yesterday OBJ
viOusly improved the speculative
situation on the stock exchange and
during the forenoon today there
was extensive buying for both &C
counts again. The fact that money
was in abundant supply at six per
cent eXerted a favorable influence
on speculative sentiment. Ameri-
can wooden climbed IA points to
126 with a relapse of s points.
Goodrich, general motors, Maxwell
motors, second preferred; Stude-
baker, Mexican petroleum and Pan
ANA petroleum all registered ad-
kvances of 4 to Z points. United
States steel moved within a half
point range, but representative
rails made good upward progress.
Liberty bond prices at 1870 a,
m. today were: 3hs, 1888; first
As. $50; second As. GAPS; first Az s.
not shown; second AIS, 94.74;
third ANS, 1854; fourth 414s, 94.S6;
Victory ANS, 1898.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

Many famous pugf1istic bouts
have been won with single
punch. but the quickest knockout
ever scored in a contest between
top notchers was that of Matty
Mathews over Kid Mcfarland in
Brooklyn 16 years ago. Both men
were championship contenders and
Mathews soon afterward attained
welterweight honors by defeating
Mysterious Billy Smith and RUDE
Ferns,
Both Matty and the Kid were at
their best in 1900. They had fought
draw in the previous year, and
both were ANXIOUS for a return en-
gagement- The fight was staged
in street car barn and it was
filled with rabid fans. When the
bell sounded both men sprang to-
ward each other. MCFARLAND feint-
ed twice with bis left and had just
started a jab when-bing!-a right
with every ounce of strength in
Matty's body behind it landed on
the Kids jaw. 1t was all over, for
Mcfarland was unconscious for
some time after the count. They
fought again the following month,
but Mcfarland was wary and he
stuck II rounds before Matty was
declared the victor.
The shortest fight on record is
usually given as that between Dial
Hawkins and Martin F1aherty' at
Carson City in 1897, when the Cal
ifornian landed a knockout after
four seconds of fighting. About
the shortest championship battle
was that between Terry McGovern
and Ped1Ar Palmer. at Tuckahoa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
SPORT WORLD
ANXIOUS FOR
} Line ON JESS
Show Can Jack Dempsey Batter
Down Giant p Is Expression
Often Made.
First Time Champ Has Been In Ac-
ton Since His Bout With Frank
MOran-Is Rough.

Toledo, Ohio, June All the
sporting world wants to know the
condition of Jess Willard, heavy
weight champion, who will battle
Jack Dempsey for the title here
July 4. That question can best be
answered by a small slice of that
sporting world which saw the
champion in his first workout yes
terday at his Casino training camp
with another question, How can
Jack Dempsey batter down this
giant?'
That was the expression voiced
by some two hundred fans who
were permitted to see Willard in
augurate his four weeks grind to
set himself for the task of retain
ing his title 1t was the first time
the public has seen the champion
stripped for serious action since he
defeated Frank Moran in New
York.
A number Of critics, aside from
the fans, motored out to the Ca
sino, and when the behemoth part
ed the ropes and stepped through
to go into action expressions of sur
prise came from all sides.
A Surprising Willard.
Jess Willard is slim of waistline
for willard. He displayed no ex-
cess flesh. He was filled with
greater pep than he ever before
showed in training for a battle.
There was a smile on his face from
the time he entered the ring at 2:3O
o'clock in the afternoon until he
left it at O'Clock. That was the
Willard who presented himself for
critical inspection yesterday.
These fellows of pugilism who
claim knowledge in this field of
punchoIogy were a bit upset. They
had heard reports of how the cham
pion. by outward appearance, seem
ed fit and ready and capable Of
tearing off the four weeks condi-
tioning grind that lies ahead. four
weeks that offers a task not likely
to prove comfortable in the tropi-
cal climate prevailing in Toledo at
present.
Boxes Three Rounds.
The champions business in this
initial workout consisted of work
ing the pulleys, shadow boxing,
boxing and wrestling, each coming
in turn. OF course the boxing was
the only feature of this program
that interested those present, for it
takes glove work to give a line on a
fighter. Willard boxed three three
minute rounds with Jack Laven, the
fellow who departed from Jack
Dempsey's Maumee Bay camp a
few days ago with the tinware at
tached to his Coattails.
Laven was the only man avail
able to box with Jess. After watch
ing him try his darndest to cope
with the huge champion, it isn't
hard to understand why he was let
out at the challenger's camp. He's
shy of caliber. He probably will
be of no assistance to Willard, and
the news that he has departed from
the Casino would not startle any
one.
Pretty Rough for LAWN.
Willard clouted LAWN all around
the ring, and once in the first
round Jess forgot himself and
hooked a left to his sparring part
ner's chin. The shot sent LAWN
spinning back against the ropes. A
silly smile spread over the LAWN
countenance, but Jess didn't follow
this punch IN with further damage.
That punch is worth a few lines.
We said it was a left hook and we
meant it. But who has ever heard
of Jess Willard hooking with his
1eft9
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
News of the Sport World
TODAY'S CALENDAR
OF SPORTS

Racing.
Meeting of Westchester Racing
association at Belmont Park. n. Y.
Annual renewal of the English
derby, at EPSON Downs.
Golf.
Amateur championship tourna-
ment of Metropolitan Golf associa-
ton opens at Bridgeport, Conn.
Tennis.
Iehigh Valley championship
tournament opens at Easton, Pa.
Wrestling.
Walter Miller VS.. Ted Thye, at
Portland, Ore, for middleweight
title.
Boxing.
Willie Jackson VS. Matt Brock.
rounds, Philadelphia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
MOORE-SHARKEY
BATTLE TONIGHT

Pal Moore, Memphis bantam
weight, will make his last fight at
Racine tonight before sailing Tor
London, where he will battle jim
my Wilde, July IT. Moore's oppon-
ent will be Jack Sharkey, the New
York Italian, who is considered one
of the toughest boys of his weight
developed in the east in years.
Although Moore possesses the
greater cleverness, local fans thank
Pal must be at his best to beat the
easterner. Sharkey is of the boring
in type, and will take punch to
land one He carries a good wallop
in his left hand. and is certain to
use it literally tonight.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
Ferdfe and Rogers.

That distinguished gentleman of
color. Kid Ferdie, is basking in the
lime1ight these days and everything
that is possible for the comfort of
that debonair and highly tempera-
mental mitt artist is being done by
his handlers. In fact, so strong"
does the Kid become after his
workouts that he is given a per-
fume bath and he usually energies
from the basin with a lingering
scent Of lilacs or something else
equally as effective. So liberal are
his trainers with the above potion
that the scent is easily apparent
to sensitive nostrils even after the
Kid has donned his lingerie and
is ready for the street.
cit gives me courage" stated
Ferdie to the inquisitoria1 COM
ment of spectator TO the proceed
ings.
That Kid Rogers is due for a
big surprise when he meets Kid
Ferdie Thursday evening, June IL.
is the opinion of all who have seen
Ferd in his PAGES.
When Mike Grows Rich.
I.fttiA Mika. Little Joe and B1
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
BeaucOup Managers.

BeaUcOup Managers
The prize fight managerial sit
uation in this fair burg is being
likened unto the halcyon days that
were apparent in the city Of Paris
prior to the big scrap when wild
Apache chiefs guided the destinies
of the demozelles of the demi-
monde and were not even frowned
upon by the elite of society.
Nowadays in Rock Island there
seems to be three ways in which
to garner coin of the realm in a
manner that is not fatiguing in the
least. One way is to secure a job
in a near beer emporium, the only
necessary qualification being ones
ability to detect a wink. Another
way is to peddle the stuff outright;
but the third and most popular
way of earning a living nowadays
is to consent to act as manager
for one of the coming boys.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
Chicago Cash Grain.

Chicago, June 4.-Corn-No. 3
yellow, S174%4; No. yellow, nom
inal; No. yellow, s1.71A.
Oats-No. white, SSH @6912c /;
standard, 6919@70Ac.
Rye-No. 2, nominal; No. 8, $1.52.
Barley-$11
Timothy-$9@12.
Clover-Nominal.
Lard-33.67.
Ribs-$2S@2S.75.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
Kansas CITY Grain.

Kansas City, Mo-, June Cash
wheat higher; No. l hard, S2.5-@
2.54; No. ?, $2.49Q250; No l red,
$2.52G2.54; No. 2, $2.4S@2.5O.
Corn-Lower; No. 2 mixed,
$1.761a; No. 2 white, $1.7501.T6;
No. yellow, s1.77@1.9.
Oats-Unchanged; No. white,
70@7Okc; No. mixed, 6S15 Q69c.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
TOTS CONTINUE
WINNING Squirt
over MOLINERS
Dempsey's Homer Fails to Turn
Tide in Favor Of Hughes
PI0w Boys.
THIRD STRAI(
Boomers Cop Game From Rock
fOrd-Distillers Grab Tilt
From Evansville.

Terre Haute, Ind, June 4.-Terre
Haute made it three straight from
Moline yesterday. to 8. Home
runs were made by Dempsey and
Manchester, each being hit down
the right field foul line and scoring
a base runner. Leyme allowed four
hits, while the Tots punched four
singles, aided by two sacrifices and
an error, for four runs in the
eighth inning. Score.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 1; Pittsburgh. 0.
Boston, 2; Brooklyn, 1.
Brooklyn, 4; Boston, 8.
Philadelphia, z; New York. 4.
Cincinnati at st. Louis, rain.
Games Today.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Philadelphia at New York.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

Two base hits-Zeiser, Thomp-
son. Three base hits-Orcutt.
Pettigrew. Bases on baIIs-Zeiser,
2; Clark, 5. Hit by -Zeiser,
Withrow (2). Gallagher. Struck
out-Zeiser, 7; Clark, /.
Peoria Wins.
Evansville, Ind, June 4.-Evans-
vile dropped it's third straight
game to Peoria 6 to l. Kelliher
made four hits in five times up. 1t
was the % successive game il
which he has hit safely. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
The Day in Davenport

Has Not Accepted OFFER. L.
Cornick, recently rendered posi-
ton as arsenal representative on
the proposed order bureau to be
established by the ordnance depart
ment, returned TO Davenport yes
terday from Washington to confer
with members of the arsenal fed
Grafton before accepting or reject
ing the appointment.
Mr.. Cornick was in conference
yesterday afternoon with Rock Is
land arsenal employees and officials.
A meeting of the federation will be
held some time this week to hear
a report from Mr.. Cornick on the
plan for the new bureau.
AS a member of the bureau Mr..
Cornick would represent all the
arsenals in the matter of distrib-
uting contracts and arranging for
the securing of work from various
government departments.
Planners Hold Banquet. 49, The
members of the Nebraska State
Alumni association of the Palmer
school were Monday entertained at
a banquet at the Blackhawk hotel
by a former Nebraska student, DR..
Lee Edwards of Omaha. The
guests of honor were DR.. and Mrs.
B. J. Palmer The president of the
association, Henry B. Johnson, act
ed as toast master.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the p. S. c. that the alumni
of Nebraska have organized and
oh no n chnrf
talk on the purposes of the organ
ization and different phases of the
work
The guests of honor talked upon
conditions in Nebraska and there
was a general discussion as to
ways and means of taking care of
the Nebraska chiropractors during
the lyceum which is to be held at
the p S. c. during the last week in
August.
Build New Garage.-Work upon
the construction. of a new garage
building on Pershing avenue, be-
tween Third and Fourth streets,
was begun yesterday.
The building is being erected by
c. A. Ficke for the Crucible Weld
ing company. 1t will have a 'front.'
age of IS feet and a depth of 81
feet, and will be a one story brick
with stone trimmings. The cost is
upward of $4,000.
Horse Hurts Drivers Legs
Kicking completely over the low
dashboard, a horse driven by w.
C. Wallace struck and fractured
both the drivers legs as he sat in
a single buggy late Monday after-
noon.
The accident occurred at Third
and Ainsworth streets. Mr.. Wal
lace lives at 1886 Bodwitch street
He was driving east on Third when
the horse became frightened and
started to kick.
Mr.. Wallace was assisted in con-
trolling the horse by pedestrians
who witnessed his plight They
called the city ambulance and he
was taken to Mercy hospital, DIR. f.
Neufeld attending him there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
SHOE DEPARTMENT

Children's and misses white.
one-strap pumps ..........Sl.O
Boys and youths tennis bal $40
Children's shoes .,...,......sl 10
Babys' soft sole shoes, pairs $40
$1.0O off on all shoes. slippers @
pumps at $500 or over.
Many other specials not mentione
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
NXB110fS

Phone R. I. 2S5. Trefz Express Co.
R. l. Clean Towel Service. Phone
R I. 4476.
Tri-City Towel Supply company.
r. 1. 4476.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
Peoria Livestock.

Peoria, Ill, June 4.-Hogs: re
ceipts, 1900; sc to 10c lower; top
price. 2O.25; bulk, 2OO00202O;
lights, 197002020; mediums, 1870
@20.2O; heavies, 20.10@ POPS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
BRITTON TO BOX
RITCH MITCHELL

New York. June 4.-Dan Morgan
today announced he had accepted
an offer from Tom Andrews at NIL
waukee for a bout between Jack
Britton and Richie Mitchell on June
16 in Milwaukee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
Pretty Soft?

The opinion has been rampant
for some time in these parts that
the majority of the lads who ex-
change bangs for the edIfication of
those in search of thrills are not
overly endowed with gray matter
and some have gone so far as TO
liken them unto saperinos. Just
what the latter appellation stands
for we know not.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04

Home runs-Manchester, Demp-
sey. Two base hits-Leyme, Wenz.
Struck out-Leyme, 5; Bowman,
8. Bases on balls-Leyme, 6; Bow
man, l. Hit by pitcher-Leyme
(Rigsbby); Bowman Manchester
BlOOmers Win, 60.
Bloomington, Ill, June 4.-Zeiser
was wild but effective and the two
runs scored by Rockford were due
to Coftrin's errors, as Zeiser
pitched two hit game. Blooming
ton punched hits in the first, third,
and eighth with errors and Won
easily. 6 to 2. Score:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
LEONARD MEETS
PITT ON JUNE 6

New York, June 4.-Lightweigh
Champion Benny Leonards next
bout will be on June 9 with Charley
Pitts in Montreal.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-06-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit, z: Chicago, 8.
Boston, 4; Washington, 8.
New York, 10; Philadelphia, g.
St Louis, IA; Cleveland, 6.
Cleveland, 8; St. Louis, 5.
TOday's Games.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Washington