davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
VIVID DRAMA BY GRIFFITH
.s,. AT THE ELKO TONIGHT

B d. w. Griffith, producer of notable
super-pictures, may be depended upon
to provide something worth while
regardless of what particular environ
-ment he enters to secure his dramatic
material. Hence "The Mother and
the Law" which again appears at
the Elko theatre tonight and Tues
day, and which has been termed a
dramatic thunderbolt, will not be
surprising to those who are familiar
with the Griffith methods of power
full stories and stirring climaxes.
Ii Among the prominent players as
sembled by Mr.. Griffith are Mae
Marsh, Robert Harron, Miriam
Cooper, Ralph Lewis, Walter Long,
Vera Lewis, Alberta Lee, Margaret
Marsh, Tod Browning and others
equally well known to patrons of the
higher grade motion pictures.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
PAULA ARMSTRONG AND co.
AT THE GRANT ON FRIDAY

A pretty sylph-like young miss OF
wonderful attracliveness, W h o e
strength and ability border on the
marvellous, and an athletic young
man, comprise this out of the ordin-
airy duo of equilibrists, who present
under the billing caption Of "A Hur-
culean Surprise" an Offering which
completely reverses the old order OF
things iD acts of this character.
Heretofore it was usual for the
heavier one of the team of equilib-
rists to accept the responsibility of
being the understander, carrying the
| lighter one in all their feats OF head
to head and hand to hand balancing
In the act presented by Paula Arm
strong & Co., the real big feature
aside from the remarkable feats ex-
hibited is the fact that Miss Arm
strong, the 10 pound female Hercu-
les, performs all the usual and many
unusual feats of balancing as the I'M
derstander, handling her -o3 pound
partner as If he was baby.
This phenomenal young mis- is a
most surprising bit Of femininity
tn the physique of a young girl her
appearance does not denote the alb
normal strength she possesses until
you witness this modern female Her.
cules toss her male partner about like
rubber ball and see her accomp-
fishing feats heretofore exhibited
by only the strongest men. The act
is the last word in it's class as re-
gar6s the exhibition of balancing
feats and when the fact that a slim
sylph-like young girl is capable Of
such wonderful strength and ability
it not only adds unusual interest to
the offering but makes it an act that
will be most enthusiastically receiv-
ed and appreciated for it's unusual en-
tertaining qualities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
COAL SHIPS IN HALF
HOUR WITH MACHINE

Philadelphia. Oct IS. (By United
Press) Foreign ocean-going vessels
are taking advantage Of tho auto
matte coal loading machine which
has been installed at the Greenwich
Point piers here. The system is Dor
rowed from the plans muse on the
Great Lakes, where iron ore is handl-
ed and shipped quickly and cheaply.
BY this method of coaling an ordinary
|sea-going craft can be coaled in less
than half an hour, where it formerly
took several days. ,,''..@s+'
Fifty railroad tracks. forming a
network and capable Of holding L.
900 cars of coal, are uuilt around the
machine. The cars, specially cdh-
|structed wait on the siding until a
vessel is ready to coal. Each. car
passes thru concrete, steam heated
|thawing shed which Is used for thaw-
ing coal in winter. Released from
the thawing shed the care glide down
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
bride Is" EPISODE THREE. AT
REX TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY

Ruth Storrow, the thirteenth
bride, has leaped from window OF
her home on her wedding day, fur
fous because her, father had locked
her in her room while female detec-
tive took her place at the ceremony
to protect her from the bride snatch
ers. She runs to the waterfront and
chambers aboard a motor boat de-
manding to be taken across the bay
to the chapel where she it to be mar
ried to Winthrop. presumably a So
ciety idler, but really one of the pir-
ates.
Bob, who loves her, sees her run
ming across the lawn just as he hand
cuffs a foreign-looking stranger to
tree on the grounds and he gives
chase. Bob jumps into another boat
and follows Ruth across the bay.
Thru the perisoope the Mahd1,
leader of the submarine pirates sees
Ruth and captures her. Bob sees
her taken on the submarine and leaps
on the deck A pirate meets him and
they battle as the boat submerges.
A fisherman on shore. viewing the
struggle, informs Winthrop and
Lieut.. Morgan. a navy aviator and
fiance of the twelfth vanished bride.
They put out in a boat and rescue
Bob, who has vanquished the pirate.
Lieut. Morgan hurries to inform tho
Admiral of the y. S. Fleet of the pre-
sence of the submarine, and gets two
seaplanes to give chase.
Winthrop and Bob return to the
Storrow home and Winthrop releases
the stranger and takes him inside.
They quarrel and Winthrop shoots
> the man. who was one OF the pirates.
As he dies the stranger points to
Winthrop and cries, "Traitor!" Bob
hears it.
Winthrop leaves the house in a
car "to report the occurrence to the
police" Bob follows in another ma
chine. In the meantime two planes,
in one of which Is Morgan. seek the
submarine and the destroyers also
set out.
Winthrop, seeing Bob following
him, turns in his car and shoots Bob.
Bob's car swerves and dashes over a
bridge into an inlet OF the bay.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
Moved, seconded, and carried to ad-
50urn to 10 O'Clock A. M. October 6,

Moved. seconded. and carried to ad-
1920. -
The board reconvened at 10 o'clock
4: NJ. October s. 1920. with all mem
The petition Of chas. Taylor for the
a point in the SWA Of the SWA, Sec
ton 3S, Township, 161. Range 80 where
So % SonGty read enters State Read
easterly direction following the town
road to a point 554 Fl. West of the
center Of Section IS in said town and
range, thence running east ,on the
tween Sections IS and Sc, thence run
ming north on the section line between
the north half of Sections IS and SO
and Section rs and 26, 20 and "a, and
Is and L. IA: and an there connect With
Moved by Paulson, seconded by Ellis,
that hearing be had upon said petition
at the Court House in Bemfdji ON the
which time and place the board will
hear all that may be said in favor OF
and against the granting of said pc
tition and that Commissioners Imsdahl
bad Of faa
road, also that said committee will
H mset on said route Of said road
animation and report its findings and
lamentations at the time Of said
meeting of said board. Motion car
ried.
Moved by 1msdahl, seconded by Ellis,
Of the Poer Farm be accepted and
Upon receipt of the proper applica-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18

a slight incline and up another where
they are clamped to the rails. A huge
platform, resembling an. elevator,
automatically places itself into a po-
sition OF an acute angle. -Ae coal
is permitted to run from the car, onto
the platform and into V-shaped
bowl which connects with the chute
from the hold of the ship.
The bumper was built as a cost of
approximately 100000 and is the
only one in this section of the Unit
ed States. Foreign vessels alone
spend 100000 monthly for coaling
supplies here. Last month broke; all
previous records when 306,700 tons
of coal was loaded on ocean going
craft
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
Such Is Life In tho City,

ing along the street ahead Of her
had dropped a purse, Milwaukee
woman called to her and when the
young woman turned around was
amazed to find it was her sister, whom
she had not seen for fourteen years
and for whom she had long been
searching. She took her sister back
home with her and as they reached
the fat the young woman said: "Why,
I have lived for year within a block
and half Of here"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
NEWS OF THE THEATRES

snappiest screen fights seen In many
day.
1t is long time since Mr.. Ince has
been seen as leading man, and his
return was warmly received by those
who like good, lively pictures with
a punch"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-10-18
Bank No 1862
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
FARMERS STATE BANK OF
pENTnIY

At close of business on October 6,
1920.
Resources.
Loans and discounts. $193.924, 50
oVerdraflS ................. 1918
L. S. bonds and other U. S.
obligations ............... 34,550.OO
Bonds and securities other
than those of u. S........ 100000
ilxtures .... 5,3O9.44
Other real estate ....... S,963.4i
Checks and drafts in transit. 5,07515
Due from other
Cash on hand. 49,. 9ls6.7l
Cur. .$S,ss7oo
s silver :: s,1ss:SSo
Total cash assets. .--$ 2o.O33.s6
Checks and cash Items. 2663.72
Paid out for expenses, etc. In
excess Of earnings ........ 1892
Total .s275.s954s
Capital stock ......S Z0uoOVo
Surplus fund .............. 100000
Notes rediscounted and bills
payable Gncluding certiti-
Gates for money borrowed) 100000
check .:..:...:.s1os,s47.55
Certified checks - 1920
Cashiers checks. 4,55O.39
Total immediate H.
abilities .$ll6.593.41
Savings deposits 56.9OS.I0
Time certificates 59,S93.31
Total deposits 232S95,4
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $216.S95.4S
Amount of reserve on hand. $22, 1888
Amount of reserve required by
law .......... ........:. l9:so6.Si
State of Minnesota. County of Bel
trami. IS.
We. H. r. Gillette. president. and J.
Leroy Elwell. cashier. of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that the
above statement is true to the best of
our knowledge and belief.
H. II. GILLETTE.
President.
]. LEROY ELWELL.
Cashier.
Correct attest. two directors: Ed
ward Paulson, Aug. Jarchow.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of October, 1920.
B. L. JOHNSON,
SeaD Notary Public,
Be1trami County. MINI.
Ny commission expires March 2.
1897. 1d10-1S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
PRINTERS AND
TRACTION Win
Trolley Cars Secure Clarks-
burg Game Through
Forfeit. Y

West Virginians and fractions were
winners in the twin bill at South Side
PARK on Saturday afternoon. inc
Prints knocked of the Wholesalers
~ in the opening game, while I'm
pire Johnson forfeited the second ses-
sion 80 TO the fractions, with Clarks-
burg ahead 80, two on bases and one
out in the eighth canto Tor the Trac-
tons, following q squabble started
when the umpire ordered Joe Venesky
out Of the game for kicking TOO streu-
uously.
In the first game, Harold made the
mistake OF seaGlls Morgan 10 the
mounat insteau OF WORKING himself.
The Msnts showed their appreciation
and some gooc baseball by buncn!ug
four hits ror tour runs IN the 1irst
round, which proved enough 10 land
the game. After Stewart had gone
out, Ioothman, Watkins, Garrett ana
Small each hit ana the four lads got
home through q wild pitch and loose
work III the field. harold went in
after the third round and held the
Prints in check. The Wholesalers
rot a run In the third and one In the
eighth, both more or less gifts. The
game was fast, taking only al hour
and 10 minutes to play eight innings.
The second game was very interest.
also, despite the very dramatic and
unfortunate ending. Clarksburg forged
ahead in the 1ourtn and fifth by bunch
hits and loose play, rolling up three
runs, one in the fourth and TWO in the
fifth. The Traction made two hits
and no runs in the fifth, two hits and
one run in the sixth, three hits and
one run In the seventh. Harrick trip
led in the eighth with one out, Martin
rot an intiel0 hit, but Harrick was held
at third. With two and two on Ash,
Kittle slipped over what looked like
a good strike, but johnson called ball.
Joe Venesky, good natured and hard
working catcher, had been taking ex'
ception to Johnson's rulings all after.
noon, and again voiced dissention.
johnson turned round to the Clarks.
burg bench and told the manager:
Get a new catcher"
The Clarksburg manager replied
that he had no otner catcher.
johnson gave Clarksburg one min.
ute to get a catcher They failed to
DO so.
The umpire then stepped to the
home plate, took of his cap and an
nounced: This game is forfeited to
the Monongahela Valley Traction
company" an dthe JIG was up. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

It Is to be regretted that the little
peeyish spell Of Joe venesky broke
up a perfectly good ball game at
South Side park Saturday afternoon
at the most interesting part. OF
course, Venesky should not have kick
ed as much as he did and johnson
was justified in giving him the gate.
Eat tie fans all know Joe as a good
fellow and won't hold any grudge
against him. The best Of players in
the big leagues kick themselves out
once in awhile. AS for Johnson he
is the best umpire in this section Of
the state. Once he had ordered We
nesky out Of the game he could not
reverse his decision without forfeit
ing his reputation as an umpire. We
nesky caught at Blackstone yester-
day and Johnson umpired. There was
no trouble at all. venesky won't kick
himself out Of a game soon again. and
the fans will quickly forgive him for
his little explosion Saturday.
The whole thing is just concrete
example Of the fact that it does not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
BERRYV|LLE Man
CLAIMS NERVLAX
CURES WEAKNESS
0. ]. Hardesty, Aged 70,
Speaks Highly Of a Well
Known Medicine.

ri had weak spells in the evenings
and would have to quit work and sit
down-all from weakness" writes O.
J. Hardesty, aged 70, well known res
ident Of Berryyille, va. 1T would last
about one hour at a time, but since
taking Nervlax l haven't had any such
spells. also suffered from stomach
trouble. My kidneys were also bad
and would have to get up five or
six times at night. Ny liver was also
sluggish and suffered greatly with
headache. l have taken two bottles
Of Nervlax and my condition is muca
better. Ny appetite is good, I sleep
good at times. but some times ! get
restless, but I'm better than was
before taking Nervla1. ! think It is
a good medicine In my case"
0. ]. HARDESTY.
Berryville, Va.
Nervlax Is on sale at Cranes Drug
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
Trader sure was in great form yes
terday afternoon. The old boy had
EN- going and coming.

Foul ball, Mr.. Umpire" was the
choice EXPRESSION Of a rabid rooter
at Blackstone yea.erday. who was
pulling for Traction. He yelled Il
every time a batter swung at 4 ball.
Sit down." yelled far whose vision
was obstruc;ed by the rooter. Cant
do It now, | am busy he replied.
"Come on you, Trader, make my $50
safe" Watch that Dunbar mule
kick" addressed to Keefe. Consum-
er pitcher)) Come on Strawberry
Byard from Four S;ates-hit it on the
nose. Say, Umpire. say you Pussyfoot
johnson; say you guy who made Eng
land dry what Is 1.-TWO and two.
or three and two-get up EN- fingers.
so can tell"
These were some o. the more or
less pertinent sayings Of the roo;er.
who had everybody laughing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
TRADER joins
TIE NhORTA[S
Clever Southpaw Pitches
Great Game at Black
shere Park.

Visitors to Fairmont's baseball hall
Of fame today are requested TO get one
of the new catalogues before entering
the sacred sanctum, as otherwise they
might not recognize the new picture
hanging on a fresh nail and hole in
the wall. They got the official hang
er Of famous pictures out Of bed early
this morning in order to get the new
arrival properly hanged on the wall
before any visitors came. Genial
Chuck Trader is the latest to win
baseball immortality. Trader, with a
badly bruised finger on the hand ne
doesn't pitch with, twirled triumphant
ball for the Traction team against the
Consumers at Blackstone park yes
terday afternoon, letting them down
without a run or hit, only q men be-
ing legally at bat, and only two reach
Ing first base. Magee drew a base
on balls in the first round, which does
not constitute a time at bat in the
box score. He was doubled oil first
a second later on Venesky's pop fly,
In the ninth with two out a man
reached first on an error, but Lewis
famed ending the game.
Chuck" truly pitched great base
ball and deserves all the nice things
that can be said about him. We un-
derstapd he did not want to pitch yes
terday, and the Consumers certainly
wish he had been permitted to sit on
the bench. Behind Trader, the 'Trac-
ton team played good ball and hit
the pill to all sections Of the field, get
ting u bingles and seven runs.
Latterner started for the Consum'
ers but was batter for seven hits in
six rounds, and five hits were made
of Keefe, who took his place. A
flock Of substitutes and pinch hitters
during the game for the Consumers
failed to turn the engulfing no-hit Il.
dal wave.
Harrick's single and Ash's homer
over the center field fence brought
two runs for the fractions in the sec
ond round. They added one In the
third on a hit, an error and a sacrifice.
One in the Fifth, sixth, seventh and
eighth brought the days run total to
seven. Nieuhart, followed Ash's ex-
ample in the seventh canto by knock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
Huntlno Alaskan Bear.

The Alaskan bears have been hunted
with perfect safety from boats among
the coastal Islands, and they are also
comparatively easy to kill along the
streams where they come 10 the fall
to catch salmon. In this hunting the
hunter lies In wait, and pots bruln
from a safe distance. But at that time
Of the year the fur is not prime. The
true sportsman goes up into the noun
tain in the early spring, stllLhunts bis
bear and kills him often at close guar.
ters-unless he gets killed himself.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
Wanted the Sweeper

M little cousin was over to our
house ore day. Upon looking around
the bathroom, she saw the toothbrush
IN the holder and remarked to my
mother: sAunhe. give me one Of
those. / want to sweep my teeth
Chicago American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
A Pioneer.

The first American woman to enter
the foreign mission field as a qualified
MUSICIAN was Miss Clara Swain, a
graduate Of the woman's Medical col
lee Of Philadelphia, who went to In
dia half q century ago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Coveleskie hasn't much Of a chance
to experiment with learning to pitch
any other style, for a big share Of the
Indians pennant hopes rest on his
ability to fool the American league
sluggers with the saliva ball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Summary-Two base hit, Harold.
Stolen bases, Shriver, /; knight, g.;
Casey, 2. First base on balls, OF Nor.
gan, 1; OF Parker, 2. Wild pitches,
Morgan. Sacrifice flies, Shriver.
Struck out, by Morgan, 2; Harold. 4:
Parker, 3. Hits apportioned, of Nor.
gan, S in 3 innings, and none out in
4th; Harold 2 in innings. Time Of
game, 2 hour and Is minutes. I'm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Traction ..............0C0gg11"
C1ScEEeEs .:.....;:.-9:s 1s5tG-
TWO base hit, Phillips, gacse base
hit, Karrick. Sacrifice Its, Mcken.
stry, Keencr. Sta;eH bases, Kicker.
Double plays, Ash and Nieuhart. Hit
BY pitcher, Hood, Kicker. Left on
bases, Traction, 8; Clarksburg, I.
First base on balls, OF McKenstry, 3.
Struck out, by McKenstry, Z; by Kit
tie, /. Wild pitches, McKensry.
Passed balls, Martin, Venesky. UNI
plre, johnson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
n. rre,,,,re, Of Carthage.

Carthage one Of the most ancient
cities known to man, has seen hordes
Of trophy hunters Of all naticnalides,
for the location has proved a most
fruitful one in the discovery Of rich
treasures aud Jewels hidden beneath
,the soil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
ing the pill out of the lot for a home

In the field the local boys played
great baseball. Nieuhart made the
lone bobble in the field with TWO out
in the ninth, when he dropped John.
sons low throw, although he seemed
to have recovered the ball In time for
a putout, but the umpire ruled other
wise on a very close play. The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Stanley Coyeleskie, the greatest ex-
ponent Of the moist delivery, is being
made the subject Of sympathy, for IN
another year the splitter, too, Is to be
shelyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Speaking Of catchers, the fans
should be much more charitable to
Homer Martin. II they wish 20 do this
sterling fellow justice. We admit in
the games at South Side park. Martin
has been a little off color. but he does
not deserve the continual abuse from
the stands. He works hard. minds
his own business and gives his team
the best DO has at all times. His work
at Blackstone park Yesterday after
noon was Al.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Moponsah defeated Ida May al
Traction park yesterday afternoon in
a good game SO, and before a very
large crowd. Several city league
players took part in the contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Two base hits, johnson. Home
runs, Ash. Nieuhart. Sacrifice hits.
Cochran, Martin. Stolen bases, John
son. Martin. Double plays Nieuhart
(unassisted). Left on bases, Con-
sumers. l; Traction, 10. First base
on errors, Consumers, l; Traction, 5.
First on balls, of Latterner, 3; Oft
Keepe, 2; off Trader. l. Struck out,
by Latterner, 1; by Keefe, l: by Ira.
der, 6. Hits apportioned, of Latter.
ner. Z in 6 innings; OF Keefe, S in 3
innings. Wild pitches, Keefe. 2.
Passed ball, Venesky. Umpire, John.
son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Hold says further that all his effec
tiyeness Is gone, while Salee believes
about half Of his "hokum" as pitch
er Is destroyed by the abolition OF
freak pitching.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Long and Long, famous old Monon-
gah Glass battery, won a game for
q team composed Of city league play
ers against Rosemont yesterday So.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

1t is always easier to make laws
than to obey them.
Eller maintains that he is being de-
prived Of his best skill to make a liy-
ing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
llk. Som. Grown People.

Two young acqualntances we're
playing house and an argument arose
over something they were to do. Mary
said, Betty, you always want your
own way no matter what we are do
Ing" to which Betty replied, ayes.
Mary, | always want my own way.
but you always get 1t"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

There are other pitchers in both the
American and National leagues who
are sending balls up to the plate with
q prayer attached instead Of the saliva
and other dope applications that
makes q ball act queer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
Why Itch and Burn
With Skin Diseases?

There L q way b cst Rid Of
tho Tortdrous Suffering.
Terrifying skin irritations, eze-
ma, letter. boils, pimples. etc, have
their origin in a disordered con.
dition Of the blood. They come
from a colony Of tiny germs which
get into the blood and multiply
by the million.
Lotions, salres, ointments or
similar treatment cannot possibly
reach the source Of the tsQub!e,
which Is tie blood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

Before another year rolls round the
new pitching code is almost certain
to be the subject Of some lively legal
court battles,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

The ban on freak pitching is hit.
ting some Of the boys harder than
they expected-and so are some OF
the 1920 sluggers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
CITY LEAGUE. J!
YESTERDAYS RESULT
No game scheduled.
GAME TODAY.
TraGlon Co. vs.. B. & O.
STANDING oFITAE CLUBS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh, S; Chicago. 8.
NE York, 2; Brooklyn, 9. X
s.. Louis. 3; Cincinnati, !