davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
Miss Stirling on Links.

Miss Alexa Stirling, the champion,
was out on the links of the Country
club Saturday and Sunday, taking a IS
on Saturday and a 80 Sunday, But she
was familiarizing herself with 1le
course and today she expects to go
out and play the same high-class golf
that made her the queen of all fair
wielders Of the mashie and niblick.
The qualifying round, which started
this morning, found Miss Stirling paired
with Mrs, Dave Gaut, one of the Coun-
try clubs leading golfers. This should
prove a hard-fought match, for Mrs,
Gaut Is at present on her game strong
and Miss Stirling is certain to have to
extend herself.
There are a number of out-of-town
golfers and visitors here for the tourna-
ment, among the number being the
Mrs. John Armstrong, champion of
Mississippi; Mrs. Ed Mason, champion
of Louisville; Mrs. w. o. Came, cham
pion Of Bristol, and Mrs. Judson Kilby.
champion of Birmingham; Mrs. George
Harrington and Mrs. Tom Payn, of At
lsnta; Mrs. Smithers and Mrs. J. M.
Taylor, of New Orleans; Mrs. NJ. L..
Millsap, Mrs. N. w. Johnson, Mrs. l..
D.. Mccartney and Mrs. Croswell, of
Rome, Ga; Miss Earle Nabers and Mrs.
J. d. Kirkpatrick, of Birmingham; Mrs.
Lowell Yerkes, Mrs. Hugh Woodward,
MISS 11dltle heTH anu MIS-. r. w. al
ton, of Knoxville; Mrs. Henry Taylor,
of Louisville; Mrs. Inman Saunders, Of
Atlanta, formerly of Memphis; Mrs.
Chester Irwin and Miss Edna Oates.
Following is a list of former cham
pions:s
Mrs. Roger Smith, 1911, at Atlanta.
Mrs. Frank Jones, 1912, at Nashville.
Mrs. Ed Daley, 1913, at Memphis.
Mrs. Frank Jones, 1914, at Knoxville.
Miss Alexa Stirling, 1915, at Chat
tanooga.
Miss Alexa Stirling, 1916, at Birming-
ham. -
(No tournament in 1881
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
Moore Too Clever.

Moore proved by far too clever for
the Mexican. who found II almost an
impossibility to hit Pal, who would jab
Chavez at will and then make him
miss his return. Chavez realized at the
beginning that he was battling the
cleverest boxer of them all and knew
that If he tried to box Moore he would
look worse than II he tried to outslug
him. So Chavez elected to let Moore
box him and staked everything he had
on his knockout punch, figuring that
IL he could land one of his hardest
wallops he would be able to send the
Memphian to the canvas. But the in
tentions of the Mexican went for
naught and he came u of the bout
second best, although he put up a very
creditable fight.
Moore brought the claret from Cha
vez' nose and mouth early in the bout.
and for a time it looked as II. the
Memphis bantam would be able to send
Chavez down for the count. Several
times Chavez stopped hard lefts with
his Jaw, but he absolutely refused to
go down. His alleged glass jaw wasn't
in evidence, and he assimilated more
punishment than any battler has taken
in a Memphis arena in a long time.
Mike Gibbons punishment OF Knock
out Brown was the same as Pal Moores
beating of Chavez.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
YPopT1lRGpNiE:.Rls:

sells run counted. At least so says the
detail of the game, which is taken for
what It is worth pending an eXplana-
ton from the singing umpire.
Bob Browns little Northwestern In
ternational shop league is running along,
playing games on Fridays, saturdays
and Sundays and not attracting much
attention, but It Is demonstrating an
idea and the promoters are satisfied.
At last accounts Seattle was leading
the league, which was more than the
Seattle Coast league team was doing,
at any rate.
John r. Powers. who started the Fed
eral league and was its first president,
Is at the head of another league, but
this one will cause no baseball war
II is a league organized among French
universities and colleges where Ameri-
can doughboys are students, and 1t
plans to put on some real ball games
in Paris and neighboring cities. Powers
Is in France as a var welfare worker.
D. P. r. Isenberg, the man who is
credited with having introduced base
ball into the Hawaiian islands 20 years
ago, died recently at his home in Homo
lulu. He had been a great fan on the
mainland and carried his enthusiasm
with him when he went to the island.
Mr.. Isenberg was a wealthy sugar mag
nate. a former member of the territorial
| legislature, a high degree Mason and a
past exalted ruler of the Elks OF Homo
lulu.
May Is was the date for cutting
teams down to 81 men in the American
league, but, following the action Of the
National in raising It's limit to rs, Pres
ident johnson issued no orders. Most
of the American league clubs are below
rs men and one or two Of them even
down TO the 81 limit originally agreed
upon. The st. Louis Browns are one
club with rs end will have 26 when
Wayne Wright finishes his school term
and reports.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
WHOLESALERS LEAGUE.

Standing Of Clubs
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

The Dixie League staged two good
games at Loeb's field Sunday after
noon, the first game between the White
star Cyclers and the Smart Millinery
club, was called after two extra in
nings had been played, with the score
standing 3 to 3 to allow the second
game to begin on scheduled time, The
Southern Boiler team handed the
Chero-Colas a surprise package in the
second game being returned NlctorS
by the score Of 4 to 2.
The first game was a game featured
by tight pitching, with the odds going
to Goodman, who allowed only two hits,
The hurting Of Fitzpatrick was not bad,
MS he scattered his hits well and was
fortunate in having his opponents run
bases In an unwise manner, which
proved costly. together with a critical
error. The Chero-Colas executed a
triple play.
BY innings RI. IL,
White Star cycle 200 600 Ol0-3 2 I
Smart Millinery 200 600 0l0-3 10 3
Goodman and o. Williams: FitZpat-
rick and Perry,
The second game was won by the
Southern Boilers, due to punched hits
in the third inning, when they found
Kimbrell for five hits, which sent in
four runs, proving enough to win. Muir
ray hurled well for the Boilerworkers
and seemed to have control Of the game
at all times.
BY innings R.l1.E,
Chero-Colas .....1 10000 10 o. & 3
Southern Boiler % 0 4 0 ~ 7 >
L. Kimbrell and Pollard, Murray and
Gipson,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

George Runge, former White Sox re-
cruit who had a trial with Milwaukee
as a first baseman, has Joined a pail
club supported by an automobile rae
tory in Kenosha, Wis. on the same
team are Art Bues, Art. kores n
others known in the American assocla-
ton in the past.
That no-hit game by Hold Eller in
Cincinnati. by the way, was the first
pitched in Cincinnati since Noodles
Hahn turned the trick for the Reds
back in 1900 against the Phillies,. Inc
Reds have had some great pitchers
since then, but their feature work.
when done, was away from home.
History repeats itself in baseball as
well as in world politics: Last spring
after the Dodgers lost their first nine
games the Giants broke their losing
Streak for them. This spring after the
Braves lost their first nine games the
Giants again were willing to appease
suffering and lost a game to Boston.
There are two Wolfes in the Ameri-
can association. One is the veteran
player Of that name, The Wolfe with
indianapolis is Louis, the former Notre
Dame player, who fought so well IT
France that he attained the rank OF
captain. being captain was hOeHi.'e
new to him, for he used to captain the
Notre Dame baseball team.
Here's a decision by Umpire Bill By
ron in a Observation-Disclosures game
as truthfully reported by a correspond
ent: Meusel was on third and Cravatf
on first and one out; Baird tapped &c
Cutshaw. who ran up the line, tagged
! Crayath between second and first, max,
ing the second out, and then stepped
on first before Baird could reach the
bag, In the meantime Meusel hat
crossed the plate. Now comes Byron
| to announce to the press box that Meu'
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
PITCHER kLEPFER .-

Ed Klepfer. handsome hurler 2
the Cleveland Indians, Joined MS
club a few days ago. Ed worked
his way up to a l~ieutenancy In n
army and went overseas from Camp
Lee. lie was made a lieutenant
and scout officer q few weeks be,
fore the armistice vas signed and
had several narrow escapes. In
telling Of his experience Ed says;
"Just blamed bull-headed luck
brought me back, A piece OF shrap-
mel hit one of my knuckles. bruising
the finger but causing no real dam
age. x machine gun bullet took
awny part of one Of my gloves
killed the man next to me. A piece
of shrapnel carried away the front
OF my uniform coat, A. spent bullet
hit me In the leg, while another
which was far from being spent
nicked me in the left arm, Now, II
you don't call those close calls luck,
what is?"
Klepfer was gassed also and he
feels the effect OF this more than
his wounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
Chavez's Weak Breadbasket.

Chavez's weak spot was his midsec-
ton, and after the first two or three.
rounds Moore started peppering the
bread basket of the Mexican, who
WINGED each time Pal would land. Cha
vez could take punches on the jaw
without difficulty, but when Pal would
shoot over a hard right or left into his
stomach the Mexican hoisted the dis
tress signal. Pal tried hard to penetrate
Chavez midsection, but after landing
one or two terrific blows Chavez COW
cred up SO successfully that Moore was
unable to get in any more.
Both boys finished strong, the last
round being a furious exhibition, with
| Chavez trying hard to send over his
knockout, while Moore danced around
him and shot over jab after Jab with
his left hand. Moore's margin was so
wide that there could have been no
other decision except in his favor.
Moore put up the greatest battle that
he has engaged in and Is certain to
prove a tough nut for Jimmy Wilde,
British flyweight, to crack on July 4.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
Travellers And
BarOns Idle Sunday
Game Put FOrWdrd

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. May 26.--The
game between Little Rock and Blr-
mingham, which as scheduled to be
played here Sunday, has been postponed
until July 30, and will be played as
part Of n double-header, The official
Southern association schedule calls for
three Sunday games In Birmingham,
the idea Of the schedule-makers being
that the local team would play them in
Camp Mcclellan, but President Smith
opposed II and all three Of these games
will be doubled up IN week days. Ala
bama blue laws preclude the possibility
of playing baseball here on Sunday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

Newspaper report has 1t that Mrs.
Grover Alexander, while on her way
East with her husband and the rest Of
the Cubs, lost or was robbed OF IS. 000
worth of jewels on the train between
Chicago and Fort Wayne. We always
have advocated the policy Of ball play
ers putting their money In good Ne
braska farm land.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
VICTORY LEAGUE.

Standing Of Clubs.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

DuS D.
The Choctaws bowed to defeat for
the first time This season in the first
game at Hodges field staged by the
Liberty league to the score OF 3 to U,
while the second game was a close
finish and resulted in a 4 to 3 victory
for the Park Taxi Co.
The first game was won by the Rail
way Express team. due to opportune
hitting and the excellent pitching OF
Bradley. The Railway Express scored
twice in the second on hits by Streuli,
Byrnes and Walters. and their last
score came in the sixth on hits by
McGabe and Byrnes, Fielding features
furnished by Turpin, Byrnes, McCabe
and Benham, with the catch OF Turpln
being of the shoestring variety and
very timely, as the bases were crowded.
Railway Express 2 oOOO1o- - !
Choctaws ,,..,.... 0 0 0 0 0 90 4 Q
Bradley and Walters; Foreman and
Stewart.
The second game was a thriller from
start to finish. The Park Taxi team
scored once In the second, twice IN
the third and again In the sixth, Inc
Parks scored two more in the third
on a walked batsman, S~trickfaddehs
| error and Wade's single. Their last run
| was tent over on Ryan's error, stole
| second and scored on a sacrifice ily.
| The Knights scored twice in the fiith
when Bridges. who had been hurting
| grand baseball, became unsteady, ana
| walked four men, after which Jehl SIN
| gled. Mullin entered the box the next
Inning for the Paris and held the
Knights to one run in the sixth
Fielding features furnished by Geiger
and L. x. Colbert and the catching Of
| McAlexander. ,,
Score i"li'f"
PARK Taxi Co.. 80 1900 1 o. 6 0
X. of G. ...,,....0 0 0 . 2 % z
Bridges, Mullins and McAlexander' H.
| Colbert and Ross.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

tanS by the Count OF II to 4. The
Chicks bagged is hits of Messrs. Boone
and Aiken, Boone, who is a former
University Of Alabama star, was pie
for the Tribe. who gave him a neat
lRmhasting as long as he remained.
Lefty Aiken succeeded him and was
also royalty entertained, the Chicks bat
tering him and everything he offered
with the eclat of worlds champions.
The Chicks scored Il pair Of runs in
the opener and added four more in the
fourth for good measure, which proved
more han sufficient to win. The Crack
ers got three in the third on three
doubles and a single. The Tribe saw
the Crackers three and raised them
two in the firth and one in the sixth.
Chicks Look Good.
There was nothing to the game
cept the Memphians, who played rings
around the Crackers all the way, hit
ting the ball hard and fielding In fine
fashion. glastonbury and Carroll con-
tributed errors, but they did no ma
terial damage. Every Tribesman, with
the exception OF Meyers, hit the ball
hard, Meyers going hltless.
The same teams play at Ponce de
Leon park, Atlanta, today and Tues
day,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

The National leagues announced rea-
son for raising its team limit to IS play
ers Is that the clubs have ,iounf difficult
ty In placing surplus talent out in tho
minors under optional agreements.
which Ia as good a reason as any,
though according to all accounts there
are plenty OF minor clubs willing to
make agreements that will insure
return of players to the clubs sending
them out. one good reason for raising
the team limit may be that certain
clubs Of the National find themselves
not as strong az they should be and
they must do n lot Of tinkering before
they can hold the high position In tho
good OF the game.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
PeIs Let Rdpp
Loose After Roy
ELAN Protests

NEW ORLEANS, May 26t--lnfielder
Bosco Rapp. purchased by New Orleans
last week from the Cincinnati Nationals
and protested by Nashville saturday
when in the Pelican lineup, as a Class
A player, exceeding the Pelican quota
vi,l he scnt back TO Cincinnati.
Ram was Immediately taken OF first
base when Manager ELAN protested.
lie has not played a game with New
orleans. ELAN said Rapp had PLAYED
with the Wichita club, Western league,
in 1914. Johnny Dobbs, New orleans
said he bought Rapp unoer
the impression he wal a Class b man
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
RAIN FAILS TO
STOP HARNESS
Matinee
North Memphis Driving Club
Puts on Good Program.
Tri- Staters Postpone Meet.

AIN tho
matinee oI
the Tri- State Driving club,
At the fairgrounds track
Saturday afternoon, but
the North Memphis club
staged a program owing To
the fact that the track at
the North Memphis park
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
\AIHERE THEY PLkl


SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Birmingham.
Chattanooga at Mobile.
Nashville at New Orleans,
-
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington at Chicago.
New York at st, Louis.
Philadelphia at, Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland. @
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
No matter what other people may
think, the Chicago Cubs have conclude ed
that the New York Giants are pennant
c~ontenders. See results of last weeks
games between the two teams.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
VyA "
TEXAS LEAGUE.
RELEASED.

MOBILE. Ala. May 2i-Pitcher Ar
thu johnson and Second Basemau
Meyers, of the Mobile club, were given
their release today In order TO reach
the 14-man limit.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
R.It.IG
Today's oame-Hodses Field 5 pm.

Play in the Old Mems league. will be
resumed today at Hodges field, when
the Win-Wish league, better known az
the Old Mems league, gets away In re-
sumption Of their pennant chase,
Both Managers Wishart and Winfrey
report a strong lineup for todays game
and it is likely that the game will be
the strongest effort the eaIns have
thus far made.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
JAMES JOINS RED SoX.

DETROIT, Mich, May 26.-Pitcher
Bill James has beer sold by Detroit To
the Boston American League club and
left Detroit with the champions last
night.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
CHICKS ROMP ON
CRACKERS IN
fine STYLE
Pile Up IA Runs While Frank
men Are Busy in Getting
Four-Hit Pitchers Hard.

TLANTA. Ca, Nav 26-
The Memphis Chicks came
to life Sunday afternoon
at Camp Jesup. where the
Crackers entertained the
taileuders, and pounded a
couple OF Charley Franks
pitchers all over the camp,
winning over the Allan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

Saturdays Resuits-Loeb's. Field. -.
En-Ar-Cos IS, Orgill Bros, 2,
Second game called account rain In
third.
Only one game was played in the
Mercantile league Saturday afternoon,
owing to rain. This game resulted In a
flawless victory for the En-Ar-Cos over
the tottering Orgills, who need strength
ening badly. Trebing hurled brilliant
ball for the En-Ar-Cos. while Verne
was Ineffective for the Orgills, and was
accorded rather poor support. The En-
ARGOS hit often and hard. Sells Held
ing featured.
BY innings RH.E.
En-Ar-Cos ......4 0 0 0 t-13 II 0
'Orgill Bros. .....2 0 0 0 0 0 o. 2 4 3
Trebing and Hope; Verne and Pol
lard.
Rain broke UP a probable pitchers
battle In the second contest between
the Gas and Polarine teams.
McCabe was hurting in good form for
the Gas team when Pluvius cut into
the affair In the third inning while
Patrick. new pclarins hurlers who
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
TIE GRID BATTLE.

RIO JANEIRo, May 26,-Playing in
the final game for the football cham
pionship OF South America, the teams
representing Brazil and Uruguay bat
tied To a tie here today. the score being
2-2. The game was played In the rain.
Another contest win be played during
the coming week. Brazil today won the
water polo championship, defeating the
Uruguayan team by a score OF II to 0.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
SATURDAY BASEBALL
RESULTS
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
Atlanta Z, Memphis S.
Little Rock 7, Birmingham 2.
Chattanooga 4. Mobile /.
Nashville 3, New Orleans l (called
In sixth, rain).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York 2, Chicago l.
st. Louis 2, Washington !.
Detroit s, Boston 3.
Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 2,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4, Cincinnati 1.
Brooklyn s, Pittsburgh l..
st. Louis 6, New York 2.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 2.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Dallas 10, Houston 2.
San Antonio 4. Fort Worth g.
Waco-Galveston, game postponed.
Shreveport Beaumont, rain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

Standing Of Clubs.
Team Won. Lost. Pct.
Dooleys ...,...a.,..un 3 1913
Van Vlcet3 ."...ro,.,,.. l b .l6i
Sundays Resutts-Hodges Field.
Dooleys-Nan Nleets, wet grounds.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
CLUBS
SHOW BEST
In N. |.
Western Teams Look Better
in American League During
Week just Closed.

YORK, May 26.-East'
oru teams had the advan-
tage In the National league
last week while in the
American the reverse was
true, the Westerners win
ming 10 games out OF 20
The New York Nationals
nnd Chicaeo AmericAna re
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

Sundays Results-Loeb's Field,
White Star Cycle Co, 3, Smart Mil.
linery Co. 3 tnine i%unings),
Southern Boiler Works 4, Chero-Co'
las 2.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs.

Saturdays ResuIts-Loeb's Field.
Kelsey y, Goodbars 0 0orfetted).
Y. NJ. G, A.-plough called in fourth
inning, rain.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

GldSSSu-
II was a battle between a boxer
and a slugger, with Moore. the boxer,
outpointing Chavez, the fighter, who
made vain efforts to slug Pal into sub
mission. Chavez was only able to hit
Moore twice during the eight rounds,
and the Memphis bantam was Jared
considerably when the punches landed,
in the opening round Chavez started a
wahop from the floor that struck Moore
on the side Of the head, and Pal ad-
mitted after the fight that the blow
did him no good. Moore had his glove
guarding his head and the wallop
glanced off.
Moore Kept his left hand in Chayez's
face all the way. and when the bout
lad been concluded the MeXican's map
was badly battered, Moore opening a
cut on Chavez's face and having almost
closed his left eye. Chavez showed that
he is all there when it comes to game
ness, and he took punch after punch
from Moore without f%linching and con-
tinued to bore in wen when he knew
he would encounter Moore's left hand,
Chavez made a great effort to get over
with his haymaker, which he undoubt-
eddy possessed, and on W occasions
he put so much steam behind his blow
that he slipped to the floor after miss
ing Pal,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

Saturdays Results-Hodaes Field,
VIM. X. Moore 4, Tribe Ben Hur 3.
Only one game played,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26
Pal Moore Beats Chavez;
Jack Dillon Knocked Out
Memphis Bantam S~laughters Mexican in Fast Battle,
Giant Killer Fails in His Efforts to Comeback.

AL MOORE. Memphis ban
tam, decisively defeated
Benny Chavez. OF Trinidad,
Col, In a fast eight-round
bout at the New Lyric Sat
urday night, having every
session OF the battle TO his
credit. Chavez put up a
hard, game fight and fin
shed strong, but was out
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

Is not affected pN tdll.
six events were pulled or, and some
last time was hung up. In the first
race Rip pabbs drove Burt Kelly to
q victory ovNr BinCO. The time was
a.99L and o.S7. The second and third
races were won by Ida Mae and Sar
None. respectively,
The fourth race was hotly contested
c. l.. n. finally winning out over a
good field. c. l.. n. finished third IN
the first heat. put came back strong
md won tho flnAl two heats.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-26

tanned their first position places, but
were closely pursued by the respective
runners-up, Brooklyn and Cleveland.
The Philadelphia Nationals, with five
victories and no losses, had their best
week of the season.
IN the National league New York de-
feated Cincinnati twice IN three games
and Sunday won the rubber game of n
thrcc-gafhe series with st. Louis.
Brooklyn lost two games out Of three
to Chicago, tho National champions
winning their first game In the East
Monday, Pittsburgh could do nothing
against Brooklyn in three games IN
Guiding Sundays contest.
Cincinnati and Boston broke even,
LAlque, Of the Reds, winning his fifth
consecutive game Friday while the
Braves took heart saturday with Gowdy
back in the lineup and won,
Averaging more than II hits n game,
Philadelphia took three games from st.
Louis and two from Chicago.
Pittsburgh won two games out OF
three from RnstOn.