davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-04-01

In the big conventions of the lumber
industry held during. the past few
months women have had a prominent
part for the first time.
Evening star., 1920-04-01
MARRIED.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

KlTCHEN-ARRowSMI November &
1919, by the Rev William b. Everett a,
Ballston. Va, WILLIAM d. KITCHEN and
MARY ARROWSAfITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
CARDINALS RISE AGAIN
Victory Over Pirates Brings Third
Place Tie With Cubs, Who
Lose to Reds.

A tie for third position resulting
from the Cards win over the Pirates.
while the Reds were trimming the
Cubs. was the only change among
the first division clubs in the Ma
tiona League yesterday. The Dodgers
remained in the runner-up place by
jolting the Phillies. The Braves and
Giants split a double bill.
Ring bested Carter in mound
duel. giving the Reds a 6-5 call over
the Cubs after eleven innings.
kilduf'S walk. followed by Wheats
and Konetchy's singles. with an inten-
tional pass to Myers sandwiched be-
tween, in the ninth inning made the
run that enabled the Dodgers to beat
the Phillies. 2 to l.
With Doak holding the Pirates safe
all the way the Cards punched three
hits off Hamilton in the third inning
and won. to 0.
The Braves outslugged the Giants
in the opening bill of their double
header. winning 8 to Z, but lost the
second game. 4 to 10. Five homers
were made in the first engagement
/ The Giants used fourteen players and
the Braves sixteen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
TOOTH HIT FOR HORNSBY
First N. L. Player to Pass Century
Mark-Ruth's Clouting Holds
A. L. Interest.

CHICAGO, July 3.-Roger Hornsby,
the ST. Louis Star, banged out his
hundredth hit of the season in We'd
first player in the National League to
touch the century mark. He slipped
slightly in his batting, but continues
to hold comfortable lead among the
regulars. He is hitting $50. In
games including Wednesdays Horns
by's total-base mark of 157 is the
highest in the league and includes
nineteen doubles. ten triples and six
home runs. He is sharing run scoring
honors with Max Flack of Chica go.
Each has registered forty-SiX times.
Cy Williams, the Philadelphia out
fielder, slammed out another homer,
which gave him eight
Max Carey, the fieet-footed Pitts
burgher. is showing the way to the
bases callers with twenty-five thefts.
Other leading batters: E. Smith,
New York, 1854; Nicholson. Pittsburgh.
1888; Robertson, Chicago, 1872; Dau-
bert, Cincinnati, 1925; Williams, Phil
adelphia, 1925; Cruise. Boston, 1922;
Roush, Cincinnati, .321; Kelly, New
York. .313; Myers. Brooklyn. .S13;
Flack, Chicago, BIB
The batting of Babe" Ruth con-
tinues to be the chief topic in the
American League. The big southpaw
sugger bagged a brace of homers in
the double header with Philadelphia
Wednesday,. which gave him total
of twenty-four, only five behind the
worlds record which he made last
year. The big fellow is hitting .374.
just twenty points behind iris
Speaker of Cleveland and Joe Jack
son of Chicago, who are sharing the
honor of runners-up to George Sisler.
the St. Louis star, who is batting
Alb. Speaker and Jackson are hitting
1894.
Ruth has tied Speaker in number of
runs scored. Each has registered
siXty-three times,
Rice of Washington is far out in
front among the base stealers, with
Roth, teammate who has stolen
nineteen bases.
other leading batters: Weaver, Chi
cago, .356; Milan. Washington. .356;
Johnston, Cleveland, 1853; Rice. Wash
ington. $50; Felsch. Chicago. .sss
Louis, 1872: E. Collins, Chicago, 1881.
Lineup. Louisvilles Indian pitcher,
suffered batting slump and is only
seventeen points in front of Del Cal
nor. the Milwaukee first baseman,
who is hitting 1856.
Rapp and Dresser of st. Paul are
running a close race for ase-stealing
honors. the former having stolen
twenty-six to the Iatter's twenty-five.
T.. Miller of Little Rock, the "Ba be"
Ruth of the Southern Association,
who has cracked out eleven homerS,
heads the regulars of the circuit who
have participated in thirty-fve or
Harper, teammate. is runner-up with
347
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
MARINE RACKETERS PLAY
FIRST TOURNEY MATCHES

Maj. Randolph Coyle had little diff
Guilty in defeating Maj. NJ. B. Pratt, g.
4. 6-1, in the Marine Corps tennis tour
on the municipal courts. In other
matches Lieut.. c. c. Gates was forced
to the limit to vanquish Roy K.
Easter. IS. 6-3: Corp. c. c. Spears
won from Lieut.. Charles Henkle, 90,
6-3: Sergt. Muenzenfnaier defeated
Cornwell. 60. 60, and Q. NJ. Sergt.
Noble ]. Wilson triumphed over Sergt.
Graham Wilson, 60, 60.
Play in the tournament will be con-
tinued daily from to each after
noon on the courts at 18th and b
streets through July 9. A large num-
Der of entrants are in the competi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
INDIANS TIE FOR LEAD
Like Yanks. Have Won Two Thirds
of Games Played-White Sox
Suffer Setback.

Cold figures show that the Yam
KEGS lost their scant margin of lead
ership in the American League pen
nant chase yesterday. despite theil
victory over the MackS. The Indians
also won a the expense of the Tigers
and now each club is credited with
success in two-thirds of it's games
The Browns handed the third place
White SoX "A setback.
lilly Walkers muff of a fly ball ir
the sixth inning netted the Yanks
three runs that thrashed the Macks
to 4, The Athletics outhit their OPP
ponentS.
An error by Pinelli made in the
third inning after two were out paved
the way for the Indians to tally sin
runs in that frame. Speakers outfit
went on to trounce the Tigers. 10 &c
3. The tribe punished three pitchers
Opportune hitting, abetted by err
ratio White SoX fielding, gave the
Browns a 1-to-5 victory in ten in
nings. Both Shocker and Williams
were hit hard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
ARMY ATHLETES IN MEET.
Continue Olympic Tests Begun Yes
terday at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 3.-Track events
and auuatics held the center of the
stage at the Army athletic meet here
today. The meet, which was start ed
Yesterday. will decide the depart
mental championship and, in addi-
ton, will furnish contestants for the
Olympic finals. Every branch of the
service is represented.
Lieut. Don NJ. Scott of the Eastern
Department holder of the A. A. U.
record for the distance, is entered for
the 8S0-yard run
Representatives of the Southern De-
partment won two of the four events
in which finals were held yesterday
as follows:
Private Joseph Bush. 18th Infantry,
San Carlos, AriZ., winner of the TO-
OOO-meter run, in 1889, and Sergt. E.
Carolina, negro. 25th Infantry. New
London, n. c., who won the hammer
throw. his distance being 156 feet
9 inches.
The 3.0O0-meter walk was won by
Lieut.. r. 3. Holmes, 64th Infantry,
Western Department, Pasadena, Calf,
in 1914 As.
Corp. Philip Miner of the Sth Field
Signal Battalion, Central Department,
Monticello, H., won the mile run in
4442 -5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

to give the GrlHS tWO-run iea1
Shanks' single in the second cut nc
by again hitting safely in the follow
ing frame H, was forced by Nc
Nally's smart handling of Milan's rap
The latter sprinted to third on Rice
second straight single. a Hooper &c
center. and the pair of them trotted
home ahead of Roth when ne htteo
the ball-over the high left field bar
ricade. Harris again birgled. but was
nipped stealing after Shanks tanned
Joe Agnin starts Something.
Judge again was factor when the
Griffs registered their NTH tally IN
round four and also was prominently
mixed up in a fourrun rally staged n
the sixth Shannon started the fourth
inning with double to right Omar
rity's intended sacrifice rolled past
Jones for hit. sending shannon 10
third Maurice walking home after
Erick had been disposed of on Judge
long fly to Schans.
A single by Shannon was SAND /
WICKED between the deaths of Shanks
and Charity in the sixth. Erickson
base swat to right placed shan
non on third. and Moss tailleo on
Judges line single to left. Milan
came to life with rap to right that
scored Erickson. Judge reaching third
and Milan second. Rice's liner to lett
cashed Judge and Milan counted when
Jones uncorked a wild heave trying
to catch Rice off first. Roth ended
the inning by tanning.
The Red Sox pulled up to within
hailing distance of the Griffs by hop
ping on Erickson for five hits and
four runs in their half McNallv ano
Mclnnis getting singles. Schans ana
Walters doubles. while Foster poled
three bagger to deep left center The
Sox added another in the seventh TO
get within two runs of tying II up or
a pass to McNally, an infleld out and
Schang's single to center. Erlcksoh
was lifted here and Bill Snyder. who
succeeded him, tossed out McInnls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
TIGER ATHLETES.SHOW
GOOD FORM IN ENGLAND

STANFORD BRIDGE. England, July
3.-Princeton's athletes. in England to
engage Oxford in dual meet. made a
good showing in several of the events
in the British Amateur Athletic Asso-
citation championships yesterday.
In the premilinaries of>the 220-yard
run Randolph E. Brown and r: d.
Clark, Princeton men. won their
heats. each making the distance In
% As seconds.
In the final of the 16-pound weight
put. Paoli of France vas first with
43 feet 10 inches: S. harrison Thomp-
son of Princeton. was second, with
43 feet 61s inches. and c. D. Halsey
of Princeton, third, with AZ feet 8
inches.
The final in the quarter-mile hur-
dies was won by E. W. Wheeler of
Surrey. who beat Adams of Princeton
by four yards. The time was 81 20
seconds.
In the second round of the 22o-yard
dash, Brown of Princeton won his
heat in 221-5 seconds. Clark Of
Princeton was eliminated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
TOUGH SERIES FOR SHAW
Has Lost Two Games in Hub
Grifs Have Not Won Overtime
Contest This Year.

BOSTON. July 3.-Yesterday's was
the second extra inning game the
Nationals have dropped to the Red
SoX in this series and Jim Shaw was
charged with the defeat in both or
them To date this season the Ma
tionals have participated in FIVE over
time battles and have yet to win one
Shaw has been the victim on three
occasions and Johnson on two.
Shanks made a gift of a run to the
Red Sox in the sixth inning when
with Foster on third, he took SCOTS
roller and threw him out at first in
stead of tossing to the plate. Howard
evidently thought two were out at
the time.
Milan's single in the sixth was the
first hit he had made in the last four
games His healthy batting average
has been shrinking rapidly
Harris has been moved up to fifth
place in the batting order. Griff says
that is where Stanley belongs and
that he will stay there.
Rice now is well on his way to a
seasons record for hitting safely in
consecutive games. Sam has con-
nected in the last seventeen straight.
The high estimation in which Rice is
held outside of his home town is in
dictated by the following from the
pen of one prominent Boston critic:
after looking over this Sam Rice of
the Nationals / am convinced that he
rates right up with Cobb, Ruth
Speaker, Sisler and Hornsby as top
| star of the pastime. He is today as
good a centerfielder as Spoke, which
doesn't mean as good as Tristram
| has been; is way out in front with
stolen bases and is hitting up in the
$50 class. With it all he is natural
| ly graceful.
That all pitchers look alike to Babe
Ruth is proved by the fact that of his
twenty-four home runs to date, he
| has made twenty-one of them off diff
ferent pitchers. Claude Williams and
Herb Pennock are the only hurlers
| he has repeated against. Both are
southpaws and Ruth bats left handed
Too bad the Nationals could not
| have saved some of the eighteen wal
lops they amassed yesterday for the
coming games with the Yankees.
They will need them then.
/ Another skinny crowd was on hand
| to see the Red Sox win. the paid ad :
missions numbering but few more
than 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
MISS PEGGY WEINBERG
ROLLS 1853 AT DUCKPINS

Miss Peggy Weinberg rs believed to
have rolled the highest duckpin score
ever counted by woman in the Dis
trict At the Recreation Thursday
night she toppled pins for the mark
of 153. which exceeded considerably
any previous count anybody around
the alleys knew of. Miss Weinberg
obtained five spares and two strikes,
and, had she got good counts on her
first and last spares. would have set
a marvellous record. Her box score
was:
10. % 4o* so .79+ sst III. 125 141.153.
*Spare TStrike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

In 1918 also Tilden and vincent
Richards won the national doubles
title playing through the tournament
and defeating Fred Alexander and
Beals Wright in the final. Tilden has
won many tournaments, including the
Pennsylvania state. Delaware state.
north and south, and other important
events.
Indoors and on clay courts Tilden
is not as good as he is on the turf.
He was beaten in 1919 in the indoor
national tourney by Richards. but he
had not had as much practice at that
time as his opponent Last winter
he turned the tables on Richards and
won the title. He and Richards won
the indoor doubles crown for both
1919 and 1920.
In the national singles last August
Tilden achieved his greatest tourna-
ment success. He defeated Norman
E. Brookes. the famous Australian.
and also put out Norris Williams and
Ichiya kumagae, the Japanese ex-
pert. Tilden lost in the final to john
ston, the national champion, by whom
only he is outranked.
This is the first time that Tilden
has ever represented the United
States on the Davis cup team or in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
DUCKP|N TOURNEY
TO DECIDE TITLE
BY H. c. BYRD.

A somewhat unique individual
championship bowling tourney will
begin at the Recreation alleys Mon
day, July II. 1t will be run by Nor
ris Cafritz and is to be a complete
presentation to the alley players.
Every penny of the entrance fees will
be used as prize money and no charges
will be made the players for bowling.
The tourney is the outcome of a
considerable talk about the relative
merits of some of the stellar lights
on the alleys. Many persons say that
Wolstenholme is going better than
anybody else and can easily take any
prize for individual play. Others are
just as emphatic in saying that he
is not. This situation prompted Nor
riS CafritZ to propose an elimination
tournament. The prize money will
be awarded so, 80 and 20 per cent for
the first three men.
While summer is here. bowling has
| not by any means given up the ghost.
The players want enough rolling to
keep them in shape so they do not
have to begin all over" again in the
fall.
Az to Curve-Ball Bowling.
Something else in connection with
| bowling. There is a marked difference
of opinion as to the reason a curve
| ball bowler cannot get his curve to
break well on a fast alley. Some say
! it is because such an alley is so
smooth that the ball will not take
on it. WI lille on slow alley the ball
sticks easily, and consequently curves
Others hold that there is such speed
on the ball on fast alley that the
ball gets to the pins before the spin
which is given it with the wrist and
arm gets a chance to take effect. Per-
sons that think this believe that If a
| fast alley were increased in length
say to seventy-five feet-the ball
! would curve just as far at the end as
it does on a slow sixty-foot alley.
| All of which leads US to conclude
| that there is great deal more about
| the mechanics of bowling than most
of US know about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
READY FOR TITLE BOUT.
Leonard, Champion, and White End
Training for Go Monday.
RENTON HARBOR. Mich.

BENTON HARBOR, Mich. July a.
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion
of the world, and Charlie White of
Chicago, challenger for the title.
wound up their training today for
their ten-round championship battle
here Monday afternoon.
Leonard declares he is as fast as
ever after his long lay-off and asserts
he will defend his title in true cham
pionship form.
Officials of the state boxing commits
sion made the prediction today that
the receipts of the contest will likely
reach 900. The advance sale OF
seats has been extraordinarily large.
The huge arena is saucer shapefl
$50 feet in diameter, and has a ca :
pacity of about $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
AMERICAN NETMAN
DOWNS PATTERSON
United States Racketers Are
Taking Part in Two Other
Title Matches Today.

WIMBLEDON, England, July (by
the Associated Press).-William r.
Tilden of Philadelphia won the British
lawn tennis championship in singles
on the courts here today. Tilden de-
feated Gerald L. Patterson of Austria
liza the titieholder in the challenge
round.
The scores were Is. e, 6-3. g..
Americans are figuring in two other
title matches, Charles Garland of
Pittsburgh and r Norris Williams of
Boston being opposed by A. r. r
kingscote and j. &. Parke of the
British Davis cup team in the doubles
final. while Miss Elizabeth Ryan of
Santa Monica, Calf, is paired with
Randolph Lycett, the Australian.
against Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and
Patterson in the mixed doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
GIANTS TRADE KAUFF
FOR TORONTO PLAYER

NEW YORK. july 3.-Benny
kauff. New York Giant Outfielder.
has been traded for Vernon Spen-
Ger. OutfieIder of the Toronto In
ternatiOnals.
kauf. who was one of the lead
ing batters Of the former Federal
League. came to the New York
Giants from the Brooklyn FedernIS
when the circuit was broken up.
He became the regular center
fielder and this season has alter
mated in that position with King.
Kauff will he defendant in n
trial July 20 on charge made in
connection with the theft of an au-
tOmObile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
BLADES PLAYS SHARPLY
IN SOUTHERN CONTEST

Blades cut n swath in a game
between Memphis and Mobile in
the Southern Association yester-
day. The second-sacker of the
Chicks went up to bat five times.
hit safely on each occasion. two Of
his blows being doubles, stole
pair of bases and crossed the plate
three times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
AMERICANS TO SHOOT
AGAINST IS NATIONS

Antwerp, July 3.-Thc Ameri-
can Olympic rifle team will be pit
ted against teams of fifteen other
nations in the shooting matches
which will begin at BeverlOO July
- and run through to July 81.
There will he competitions from
Belgium. Brazil, Canada. Denmark,
Spain. the United States. Finland.
Holland. Great Britain. Italy. Nor
way. Portugal, South Africa, SSNc-
den. Switzerland and CzechOslO-
yakia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
TITLE TO YALE NET PAIR.
Wilder and Wiley Are Winners of
COLLEGIATE Doubles.

PHILADELPHIA. July "A Wilder
and l.. Wiley of Yale won the intercol-
legiate tennis doubles championship by
defeating Charles E. Granger and Nc
Neil Drumwright. University of Texas,
in the final round, IS, 10, 81.
IS. 6-3.
In the semi finals Wilder and Wiley
defeated Kirk Reid and R. N Holt, Cor
nell, 10-S. 6-3, while the Texans won
from Leon DeThrenne and D. B. Robin
son. Harvard, 12-10, 6-3. The Har-
ward pair eliminated Wallace J. Bates
and Edmond Levy, California, 6-8,
6-4, rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
MAGDALENE EIGHT WINS.
Shows Way to Leander Crew in
Classic British Contest.

HENLEY ON-THAMES, July g.
Magdalene College. Oxford. defeated
the Leander eight -oared crew in the
final race for the grand challenge cup
here this morning. Magdalene won
by two lengths. the crew making the
distance in minutes and "a seconds.
Yesterday the Magdalene four de-
feated the Union Boat Club crew of
Boston in their heat for the stewards
challenge cup by three lengths The
time was minutes. II seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Shamrock Fails Wounded Yanks.

SANDY HOOK. y. J.. July 3.-Thir-
ty wounded American soldiers from a
base hospital in New York. here yes
terday as guests of Sir Thomas Liz
top to witness brus, between
Shamrock ", challenger for the
Americas cup yacht races. and the
23meter Shamrock. were diSappoint-
ed when the contest was Cancelled.
Change in rigging prevented the
challenger going into action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Heron Adds to Golf Titles.

PITTSBURGH. July as. Davidson
Heron, national golf champion. add
ed the Pennsylvania championship to
his links titles yesterday. when he
defeated Max Farston of Philadelphia.
5 and 3. in the final round over the
Oakmont course. The match was
played during a heavy rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Rowing Lists Close Monday.

Entries for the third annual re-
gatta of the Southern Rowing Asso-
citation to be held under the auspices
of the Old Dominion Boat Club at
Alexandria July 10 will close Mon
dav night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Trip for Benning Shop Team.

Benning Shop team goes to Sails
bury. Md. tomorrow for a double
header with the team of that town.
Kagle and Houck will do the pitch
ing for the Benning nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Toda7en British Tennis Champions
TILDEN, TENNIS PLAYER LONG TIME,
BUT VIRTUALLY AT DAWN OF CAREER
BY w. H. HOTEL.

of Gerald
efrsten
of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Cyclists Seek Titles.

Fifty riders will face the starter in
the fifteen-mi handicap bicycle race
for the District championship tomor-
row morning in lower Potomac Park.
There are twelve entrants for the
one-mile title contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
How Tilden Got to Title
Round In British Tennis

June 2I-TiIden defeated r. r.
Russell, England. 6-3. 6-2.
June 23-Tiiden defeated $.
franklin, England. 6-I, 81.
81.
June A-Tilden defeated J. c.
Parke, England, 6-3, 60.
Ct.
juno 26-TUden defeated A.
r. F. kinEscOte. England. 6-3,
81, g., So. e3.
June 2S-TiIden defeated Ran
dolph Lycett. Australia, IS,
4-6. Ct. IS.
June % Tilden defeated
Charles Garland. Pittsburgh,
81. SO. 60.
June 3O-TiIden defeated Zen
70 Shumidzu, Japan. e.. IS,
13-1f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
Sticking Goes to Reds.

Eddie ]. Sticking. second baseman
of the New York Giants. has gone to
the Cincinnati Reds by the waiver
route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
YOUTHFUL PITCHERS MUST
DELIVER TO GIVE NATIONALS
EDGE IN STAND AT BOSTON
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

3-Washingon hopes OF winning majority OF ITS
depends largely
Youthful pitchers accomplish this afternoon IN the double
nab in the collection OF and
yesterday their prospects OF breaking even WI" DC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03

sBatted for Schact in ninth.
Zone out when winning run scored.
tBatted for Ebel in eighth.
Slated for McNally in eighth.
Washington Il o 3 o o o. Q
Boston 2 o o o o l l Ito
Runs batted in-Roth t3). Judge t2), Rice e.,
Milan Foster 81. Schang GU. Hooper, Mcinnis,
Scott, Witt Two-base hits-Shannon. Erickson
Schang Walters. Witt. Hooper. Three-base hit
Foster Home run-Roth. Stolen base-Judge.
Sacriices-Judge, Shanks, Witt, Mclnniss. Dou-
BILE play-Shannon to Harris to Judge. Left
on INSTRUMENTATION. s.; Boston. s. Bases
on baIls-Of Erickson. 3; off Snyder. L. off
Courtney /: OFF Schacht, l: off Jones. l; off
Eibel L. Hits-Of Erickson, in ca
innings: off Snyder, ! in 1-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston al New York. Boston at New York
Phila. at Brooklyn. Phila. at Brooklyn.
Pitts. at st. Louis. Pitts. at Cincinnati
Chicago at Cincinnati. Chicago at St Louis
RESULT OF Yesterdays GAMES,
Cincinnati, 6: Chicago, s I'll inninss}.
Boston, 81; n: Y, 7-l3 (frst game, II inn 'gs)
Brook, q; Phila., /. St. Louis, s; Pitts. o.