davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
stopping From llndar.

We mustn't overlook the fact that
Austria was against rs Ii this val,
says Senator penrose, adding, We are
ID the habit ot blaming everything on
GaFmany and II We don't watch out
ustria II liable to escape just penal
eies Austria reminds me Of Percy
10nes
Percy Jones likes to be called q
regular fellow and quite gallant" said
d mutual friend To another
''Isut is he ga1ant7 questioned the
aEaensl.
Wei. I'm not sure. He changed his
mAule's name from Maud TO Bill 80 he.
wouldn't feel ashamed when he licked
ae
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
80 60 80.

we went into the war because the
German general stan held the convic-
zion that American wheat was more
dangerous to the Teuton army than
American soldiers could ever be. says
Ralph W. Page. whose discussion Of
the food situation appears In the
Worlds Work. They realized what We
soon discovered shat food viii win
sAe war. The ruthless submarine
@ampalgn that outraged Chrlstendom
was primarily directed against the
transatlantic Journeys De the Chicago
pig en- route TO the Tommy's haversnck
Rather than risk the replenishment Of
sac polluss harder from the harvest
Nslds Of Kansas. William the Con-
auared elected to defy the republic.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
SOM - g Anehered.

Il picked sou out 20 write to because
can see hy your eyes you're the lone,
some Kid. gnshed letter addressed To
the handsome young aviator whose
likeness had JUST appeared ID the Great
iakes Recruit.
The handsome young aviator IS u
hansas city man Now. Mary. ne
wrote 10 his wife, III case you don't
f,sel toward me as you used ia. this ID
the time to speak up. as you viii Oh
serve III the inclosed. And he sent
her the letter.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12

esoa can Fsa6 ess 0slssr Bessg
ag ceslnss 80 LIseeaFy "
fslsaerieal Merits

ae bulk 0f tbs people lJaatges
lawyers. doctors ard Othsg
read the Bible. bat writer's unl-
tiy reczsise II aa TIE greatest
Prof. William Lyon Phelps OF
So Hnsverslty said Ia 8 recent 40
a.
Being i serious book. II IS weak IN
raa0k. Professor Phelps said But 4
ssaE Job gntended i grim Joke wlaen
ansd. Would thar mine adversary
haA written d hook
80 narrative writers can match the
yse 81 tie Bibles Old Testament
esflea Hume. Gibton. Rose they are
in9eF1OF. This Is the day Of the
assogs ht0ry writer. ktpIsng. De Afnupas-
aasat. O. Henry, but their best efforts
SaIg short of the stories of the Bible.
10 II Is with is poetry In the Psalms.
lbs wisdom oG flse Proverbs IA just ~
40 kp date as the morning paper, and
klte9e II no poiiticai economy eqial 20
ne Book oY Gospels.
III q possible to overestimate the
Bibles influence on English literature
snyan wrote great book because he
RMS saturated With the Bible, and Il
fFackied out when he wrote.
Lincoln knew only two hoOls-tle
iil1Ie and Shakespeare and yet he
MAS d gplendidly educated nIal. TO
kn0w the Bible II 10 be educated. One
Ctile finest metaphors In Keats Ode
co i Nightingale Is taken directly
from the ssibie: Nearer Ny God 70
Thee ii simply 4 paraphrase Of the
Bible Detroit News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
,nlsea ssates, Ftlera

Iii his recent annual report Maj
Gen. william L Henley. director Of
pAIllsary aeronautics. states thar 1850
men had been graduated as reserve
aililary ayiasors. the nrst rating Tor
slOta, by june 80, last with 10 bomb
80, S5 bombing pilots a8a observers
SO observer pilots and Isl pursuit
aiofA. In the year ended last June
so there were ~ fatalities In train
anE. u an average 1T enc death t.
a hours ana 20l 600 miles flown.
alied engines. usually due 10 an
snr III the pilot, caused So deaths:
laions. 80. and ssdeslips. 10 me
report goes on further to state that
- balloon ofzicers also had grnsin-
ats. 1853 oe whom were fully QualaElea
observers daring tas yeaRs De
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12

|arsalsa cgzm @naaa@ stz&R -
refa. Kari IeaFnn Os her dnplaclty and
she kills him ii the struggle which en-
aues. Gabrielle escapes to france
through gwiaEerland and appears ct q
council of allied intelligence ofacers
Il paris. AnasricA has entered the
var and John attends the council IS
"a American representative 10 learn
how this extremely absorbing and
THRILLING story ends. don't fail 70 see
Il tor Il is truly Clara kimball Young
1T her greatest. Outing Chester
TraveIogne also.
Tomorrow. Elsie Ferguson in His
pa Yiesan wife. and Burton Holmes
Travelogue
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
So0elchlno Hin.

Robert Chambers tells good one
ia which Rex Beach IS the hero. Seems
chat certain acquaintance OF Beach
occasionally breaks into print and
causes the novelist great annoyance By
Dragging about tt
one day. says Chambers aBeach
ana this party met and the latter said,
sDi0 you see ms latest story ii the
Wonder Magaziney
Yes, said Beach and 4 friend Of
nine paid is nice little compliment )
How's TINT. ssked the delighted
eet.
He wanted Is know II ! wrote It.
e0rted Beach.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
l.ived Long AFTER Rurial Awe.

1oltn Boyle. who died at Jersey City.
y. VI. recently, was one Of the four
n,eH rescued alive III 1891 from the
JeansvIlle naInes Of ]. G. Hayden q
Co. whou II miners were entombed
for IL days BY d rush Of water me
f0ew survivors ate i mine mule
dro1ued NTH their IA comrades
Boyie vas widely known as q fiddler
IN she I.chigfi field, but lost his taste
for tse cost regions after his 19 days
& darkness and moved to New Jersey.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
MEXICAN QUAIL TO BE
BROUGHT TO MARYLAND

state Game Warden 3 Lee LIE
Compile has received notice from the
United States Agricultural department
that the importation Of Mexican quail
Will be permitted between February
18th and April 10th They will be
brought across the border At Eagle
Pass and Laredo After that they will
have to remain in quarantine for ten
days to avoid the bringing IN Of dis
ease. The gane warden has ordered
5000 Of these birds to restock the
counties They are to be trapped In
northeastern Mexico
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
9Jp rs the Air

Corporal tnaTne deleted by censorl
Is the champion optinIst In the tde-
leted By censor1 regiment On his first
visit to Paris IN mir raid was in prog
ress, and as he observed the Parfsians.
ali intent On the Taubes. he said 20
his companion
there's one fine thing about this
air stuff.
And that is-- Y
at keeps you hooking MP.
afReply deleted by censor. Car
foons Magazine.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
I.laanlna khe MonaY.

..rnoney laundry IS to BE Installed
il the Minneapolis federal reserve
bank is 4 part of the conserv walton
policy OF the times From 5000. coo
d $4,000. 900 ID torn snd dirty federal
reserve hank NOTES Is now claoppe1 mp
annually and relssued. u % proposed
tO aave large proportion OF this re-
Issue 81 the chemical cleaning process
that viii be Installed.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
ssarsaan neterIoraslnl,.

German doctors estimate that the
average person IN cities Oe that coun.
IN lost about ons-sixth o9 his weight
Daring the war. Men lost slightly
nre weight than wome0. EaEners
acAa no weight II al
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12

Franklin asserts that ne heard the
striking together Of two stones IN
waser hall mile away
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12

In 1862 the report Of q cannon fred
ID Mayence could be heard at Tinbock,
l46 miles away
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12
sllars Tarnea n Rnllla..

More than LIS bushels 81 igsr
lars we're shipped on Mondas fra,s s L,
treasury vaults to the h.,sj.., Is
mint, ia be melted into haN ii \
port 10 India The dai 1.
financial Statement, anrutt 3
that current assets III s
had fallen sl.llS,0N0 81
vious day This was oae
naents which have takes Y.
from the vaults in recent
melted down and export M
lies,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-02-12

Never use water mhs
standing overnight Hi
In the morning fill 1t 81
boil and use at once
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
TECH IN
DIAMOND BATTLE

High school supporters OF Tech
and Central are rallying today at
Catholic University, where the big
baseball title game is being played.
Tech is expecting a win. and is
sure the 1919 title will be brought
home by nightfaII Central, on the
other hand. is confident of making a
win and triple tie for the title.
The teams met before in a nine
inning tie. When time was called
both teams had chalked up three
runs. 1t is expected that Hutchinson
will pitch for Tech and Russell for
Central.
Both teams have been putting in
hard ticks during the last few days
in preparation for the contest, which
is expected to be the biggest drawing
card of the scholastic season.
1t is probable that Billy Belts and
Earl Fuller will handle the game
Some differences have arisen over
the selection OF officials.
Central will probably play Cullen
behind the bat. Russell in the box,
Lemon on first, Newly on second,
Dasher at short. Ballenger on third
and Schneider, Cummings and Roberts
in the field.
Tech will have PareIla catching.
Hutchinson pitching. Deck on first.
WaTdwell on second. Grubb on short
and Page on third. In the outfieId
Nillson. KeIiher and De Vault will
perform.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
BALTIMORE NIGHT"
IN GREAT TOURNEY

This is Baltimore night" at the big
intercity bowling tournament at the
Recreation Bowling Academy. some or
the best pinshooters of the Monu-
mental City coming over to try their
luck in the Capital. The program for
tonight follows:
Singles, 7:3O-John HeddIeman on
alley IL; A. Sullivan, 10; c. S. ohren-
shall, ID; E L. Dunnock, IA; Sedberry,
Is; Buckingham, Is; ]. c. McCahan,
Il; H. Schaar, Is; w. King, 10; r.
Hales, 20.
Teams. s p. m.-Victory team on
alley IL: Perruso's Stars, Il. James
Head & Co. 10: Boss Stars. "A; Plaza
No. l, Il; Plaza No. . IS; Baltimore
Bowling Alleys, 10; Acknowledgements.
20.
Doubles. 1o:15-R. Hales and A. Sui
livan on alley IL; Sedberry and Buck
ingham. II; Litzau and Cochran, ID;
Carlisle and Weber, IA; OhrenschalI
and Partner, Is; open. 10; Harvey
Sladej and Eckenrode, Il; Moritz and
Jess Bernard, IS; Heddeman and Dun
mock, 10; w. King and H. Schaar, 20.
Singles, 11:15 p. mr.. s. Cochran
on alley Il: H. A. Litzau. u; F.
Bauernschmidt. 13; W. B. Robinson,
Il; NJ. w. Brandt, Il: John NJ. Murphy.
Is; F. J. Weber, 10; W. w. Car
Isle, 20.
In last nights rolling the ex-Pal-
ace team ran up the highest team
total of 1908 pins, long distance be-.
bind the first nights winning team.
the Center Market Cafe, which had
l ,675 for a total
McNickle and A. Urban led last
night in the doubles. with a total of
6TS pins, while A. S. Lucas was in
front in the singles with 366. Nc
Nickle and Urban passed the Groffs'
total of 663, rolled opening night, and
Lucas showed ]. A. Holloran of the
top with 366 to the latter's $50.
The highest single string for the
night was $50 by A. S. Lucas. who was
rolling with J. Murphy in the doubles. |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
LOST FOUR GAMES
PLAYING Fifteen

The Rex Athletic Club is anxioup
to tackle any teams in Maryland or
the District. Manager James Wright
maintains that his team is going
along in frst-class shape now
81 think the combination is working
smoothly now" says Wright, and J
believe we have the best team in the
city. / am more than anxious to play
games here and out of town. We
have had some frst-class games 10
date"
The Rex players have been in Ar
teen contests to date. They have Won
eleven and lost but four. Rooney
Vernstein AID Lem Owens have been
doing the box work. while BloudJ
Ferguson and Lefty" Brown have
been dependable.
WTight's catching stan is excellent
Joe Fitzgerald has been doing the
backstopping. At first Bronson How
ard has been performing capably
Roxey Roache at Second, McGuickiH
at short, and Cahrey at third have
been more than holding their own. In
the outheId Johnny Fitzgerald. Grif-
nth. Anderson and Blair have bees
doing nobly.
On Sunday the Rex players inten6
to stage another double bill, The
Twenty eighth Ward Democratic Clut
OF Baltimore will be over for a game
Manager Wright will select one Of
the best local teams for the nightcae
engagement
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
GRIFFMEN LOSE SHEA; HE
SIGNS WITH WICHITA NOW

WICHITA. Kan, June 1s.-Martin
Shea, former Chicago Cub, has been
League club. Shea coached the Har-
ward freshmen this spring and has
been working out with the Boston
Braves. Shea is a shortstop and will
report Immediately
Reports were current a few weeks
ago that he would be signed by the
Washington Americans, but they
have turned out to be false
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
Big League Differs
Of Yesterday
By TAD.

TOLEDO, June 1S.-The fstic
world was given its biggest surprise
since the Willard Dempsey bout
started on its Toledo career yester-
day afternoon, when Jack Dempsey
got on the scales at the Overland
Club and tipped the beam at 2O1
pounds.
It was suspected, in view of the
constant training of the challenger
fellow, that he was under 100 pounds,
but his manager, Jack Kearns, put
him on the scales and the arrow in
dictated the pol mark. Jack had on
his boxing shoes and trunks. With
out these he probably would weigh
600 pounds.
The weighing stunt was the climax
Of q big dinner to Mayor Schrieber,
Safety Director Chris Wall, Tex
Richard and other guests
Jess willard also furnished a sur
prise by doing eleven rounds of box
ing. He went three rounds each
with Walter Monahan, Jack Hemple,
and Jack Heinen and two with Joe
Chip, the New Castle middleweight
A big crowd OF 1000 saw Jess toll.
They've Got To Fight"
willard. who bobbed up in the ring
wearing eight ounce gloves instead
Of the fourteen ounces he has been
employing. said after finishing his
training stunts:
my partners have got to fight and
stand the gaff from now on. 1 am
forced to cut loose to get ready
They have the privilege oof buffeting
me all they please and have all the
better OF 1t working in rotation. This
way ! will be at my best for Demp-
sey, who win have to box every
round with me. 1 am getting better
With each workout and am highly
pleased with the progress ]. am max
ing"
'T thought knew everything he
had in the way OF attack and used
TO be able to avoid punishment when
he started On the warpath. He has
got a lot Of new stuff now. Where
he picked It up 1 don't know. any
way he has me guessing" chirped
Monahan-
aT will show you a lot more be-
fore we get through" warned Will
lard.
May Weigh About 30.
Jess may go into battle with Jack
Dempsey on July 4 weighing around
-, the lowest fighting weight since
his earliest days in pugilism.
81 surely won't weigh PAS pounds"
declared the champion after the scales
showed him at 247 yesterday.
SIt is possible I'll be around 24o, if
the present ratio of reduction con-
tnues But whatever my poundage
On that day my friends can be sure
that 1t will be my best fighting
weight
Willard Is giving a lot Of thought
20 this weight matter. He said today
that he is beginning to think because
OF his present poundage that a mis-
take was made at Havana, when he
fought Johnson and that he then
weighed 2391S pounds instead Of 2941
pounds.
In any event he will have about
forty pounds on the challenger, who
will not go over 200 at the ringside. !
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
0ETR0IT'S BEST BETTER
THAN GRIFFS' BEST MEN

The Detroit Tigers best hitters. Bob
Veach and Ty Cobb. outhit Clark
Griffith's best, Sam Rice and "Spud'
Murphy. in the series ended here yes
terday.
Cobb got seven hits, ttaling ten
bases, IN seventeen times at bat for
an average OF al. Eeach was up
thirteen times and got 1--WE hits for
eight bases and an average OF 1888.
Rice was up sixteen times, hit safe
ly six times, for as many sacks and
averaged .3T5. Murphy tumbled badly
against Detroit hurlers. Up sixteen
times. he bot three singles for a mark
of 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

usually a sure catch, presented his
old pal with a heart throb by run
ming across lots for Veach's fly ball
and muffing it. That let Ellison in.
Neach was nailed. however. for Bar
ney famed Heilman for the third
successive time. After that the
Tigt 6 never saw first base. except
from a distance of ninety feet
The Griffs put over one run in the
very first frame when Milan doubled
to left and sailed in on Sam Rice's
clean hit to center.
The second tally came in the fourth.
Picinich singled to right with one
gone, only to be forced by Shanks.
Hank stole and took third on
Stanage's poor peg. Growers scratch
hit past Ellison brought Hank across
with the ran that eventually gave his
side the victory.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
CHAMP WHOOPING IT UP
AS BATTLE DRAWS NEAR
By FRANK G. MENKE.

TOLEDO, Ohio 18-Jess Willard is whoopng it his
training camp days he whooped before.
champion with his whole soul the
waopg being waoped into what
to be fighting condition July A.
Apparently alive the days that
fighting hurrdy
days perhaps the fevesh behest his ardent
speed speed that the influence
the fact is ndisputabe that Willard
now Tipping along al full speed ahead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

And the promise that he has made
II will be in real shape when 1
fight Jack Dempsey"-seems possible
Of fulfllment.
Four special ring partners now hold
forth in Wizards camp, where two
reigned before. And each serves a
definite function in conditioning the
champion.
Heinen Has Hard Job.
Jack Heinen, beaming around 90,
is the punch-taker. 1t is his job to
slug with jessie hit the champion
with all he's got and take everything
that the big fellow sends back. Both
jobs are rather difficult for Heinen,
big and rather shifty though he is.
He lands often enough on the cham
pion, because willard is not using
much defense against him. He wants
to let Heinen hit so as to tougher
him for the Dempsey smashes. But
Heinen's punches never even bring a
vince on Willard's face
On the other hand, whenever the
mighty Willard paws, even though
encased in sixteen ounces of padding.
thud. thud against the dome or
amidships section of Heinen Some-
thing happens-to Heinen. II used
to be his boast that he could take
anybody's wallops and still return
for more. But he boasts no more.
Chip Makes For speed.
Joe Chip, who displaced 165 pounds
and looks like a bantam alongside
of Jess. is the boy that provokes
speed outbursts. II is his job TO try
the hit and get away system. He
has not been uniformly successful
at it. either. But his speed pIeases
Jess, and makes Chip a valuable ad-
ditioh to the camp because any game |
of chase me" is just suited to
speeding up the champion, who has |
not practiced much on the shifty /
stuff so far.
Walter Monahan and Jack Hemple |
are the general all-around athletes. !
They do anything that Jess elects. |
II he wants TO slug. they slug il I
with him: if the champion wants |
prancing exercise, the veteran !
stand-bys oblige; if Jess wants to |
Test the resistance of his jaw and |
stomach, they hurI themselves, !
hands first, in the specified direction. |
It's a good squad that Jess has |
row-and it needs TO be. For the !
champion has cut loose at last work
ng at top speed and with splendid /,
rarnestness-and when Jess is IN
hat sort OF mood il requires tire
services of at least four men TO keep
'tep with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
COLUMBIA WANTS GAMES.

The Columbia Athletic Club wants
games with teams averaging seven
teen and eighteen years OF age. J. r
Pagan, 23l6 Ontario road. Col 1861
is manager. The Columbias have an
open date for Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
OPERATIONS TOO STRONG.

Naval Opera ions was much too
strong for the Zone Finance team In
-, Government League yesJeIdaN
landing a l3-tO-l game. Hudson. TO-
the winners, allowed three hits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
WILL GO TO PHILLY.

Washington Canoe Club cracks,
who cleaned up in the national title
events at Sugar Island last summer.
will go to Philadelphia on Saturday
TO take part in title events again.
Rutherford, Bamman, Birch, Wagner,
and II. knight will go along
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
FRESHMEN TIED LIZ.

Central and Tech freshmen are tied
up in the series for the first-year
title. They will probably play on
Friday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
CLOFFEPS TIED LIP.

The Cloffeps were tied up again.
Twice now the Cloffeps have been tied
in the Navy Yard League and once
defeated. The Torpedo team evened
up in a twelve-inning game yester-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
ARLINGTON ANxIOUs.

The Arlington A. c. team is anxious
for open baseball dates The team
can play Sunday. afternoons. Clubs
wishing a game will communicate
with B. Seigel. North 6265-J.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Washington. >: Detroit.
Cleveland, 4-5, Boston. So
New York. 5 St Louis
Chicago. Z, Philadelphia, s.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
TODAY,S CANES

Chicago At Washington
Detroit at PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at New York
St Louis at Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
BRIDGET Is ELECTED.

Frank Bridget, former Western
High School track captain. has been
elected manager of the Naval Acad-
envy track team for next year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
WAR TEAM WILL PLAY.

The War team, leading the Depart
mental League tennis teams, will
play tomorrow afternoon against the
crack Treasury team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18

'Batted for Love in the eighth.
Detroit. 0 % - 81
Washington. o o o x
Runs-Ellison, Milan and Shanks. En-
rors-Jones Stanage. Milan and Murphy.
Left on bases-Detroit. 4: Washington, 9.
First base on baIls-Oh johnson, l. In
nings pitched-By Love. :; by Cunning
ham, l. Hits-Oh Love. .: on Cunning
ham, >. Struck out-By johnson. 9: BY
Love, Z: by. Cunningham, I. TEo-base
hits-Ellison, StanaKe and Milan. SacrI-
hce hit-Judge. Stolen basss-Shanks {?
Milan. Rice and Grover.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
SHIPPERS Annex

Shipping Board won a 9-to-4 gams
from Ordnance in the Departmental
League yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-06-18
NATIONAL.
YESTERDAYS GAMES

Z; New York 2
Pittsburgh. s. Philadelphia A.
Other games postponed Crain)