davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

down the franchise Of the upstate vot-
ers should the latter at any time be-
come tired Of the betrayal practical by
the Sweet ring at Albany.
Legal Procedure Not Settled
ave have not decided on the legal
phases Of the struggle yet, but we have
not rest until the Assembly chamber is
again opened to every minority group
that may be organized for political &C
ton.
THE medieval reactionaries, by their
action, have made US the foremost advo-
Gates and defenders of all that is best
in our history.
"Our enemies have attempted to fix
upon us the charge that we were some
kind OF a secret conspiratory body, Gov
ertly seeking to overthrow society by
the torch and the bomb. They failed in
their attempt to sustain this theory.
The trial showed that when Sweet staged
the original custer he had little mate
duced wa scraped up after the five So
c~ialists were excluded from their seats
without a hearing.
Having failed to sustain their theory
they nave now acted in the hope Of
driving us under ground, in the hope
that they will goad some of our mem
bers into conduct that would reflect
upon the Socialist movement. But we
shall not go underground. We shall, on
the other hand, drive these fake patriots
from behind the flag and expose their
connections with the sinister forces that
dominate the Assembly and which make
of lt'an exchange and clearing house for
exploiting interests of the state
Assemblyman Waldman, asked to
comment upon the reported threat Of
the Republican leaders of the AS
sembly to initiate criminal proceedings
against the five assemblymen, said:
we defy them to do it. We Go
not believe that the courts are the
corrupt institutions which the Assem-
bly, leaders may think they are in bank
ing upon them to send us to Jail. We
will gladly go to court, If Sweet and
his crowd are foolish enough to drag
US there, for we shall then get an or
portunity to have the courts decide
upon the merits Of this case. AS far
as public opinion is concerned, it has
already decided the matter in our
favor"
Samuel Gompers. president Of the
American Federation Of Labor, has sent
out a circular letter to trade unions
asking them to join in the protest
against the busting Of the Socialist
Assemblymen. The letter condemns the
action Of the Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Wrestling Wizard
OF Iceland Defes
All H~ighwaymen
Johannes Josefsson. Who
Fights With His Feet in
Ringlings' Circus, Graves
Meeting With Bandits

A certain degree Of timidity Is ex-
cusable in almost any person, owing to
the increase Of thuggery and crime in
this city. But there is one man in town
who not only refuses to quake when in
dark and dangerous byways, but who
might go with a brush with a hold-up
g.
Johannes Josefsson, the Icelandic
wrestling wizard, is the intrepid one,
and be has thrilled or will thrill you
as one Of the star attractions with the
combined Ringing Brothers-Barnum &
Bailey Circus at Madison Square Gar
den.
Jossfsson thinks with hls feet, and can
reduce n robust athlete to a frayed-out
wreck in the t~winkling Of en- eye by
mauling him with his heel and toe. He
is so confident of his skill with his feet
that he would meet Georges Carpenter
and Jack Dempsey in the same ring and
guarantee TO toss them both off without
drawing a long breath. However.
neither Jack nor Georges being q "fcet
fighter" this ambition of J%ohannes's
life will have TO go unsatisiied.
To get back to the %Icelander's sndif-
ference to the lurking highwayman or
his gang. One has only to see the
blond giant of the North in action to
realize how much out Of luck 6 fool
outlaw would be to tackle him. The
glima--the native word for this form
of wrestling~eXpert would simply pile
up" his adversary with one or two dex-
ferrous kicks and then dance an old
fashioned breakdown on the hapless
thugs neck.
Josefsson explained his art yesterday
In ms dressing room just before his
exhibition.
There is not r man in the world who
can subdue a clever glima exponent"
he said, "~unless he does it with glina.
1t is simply the art Of using ones feet
and legs instead Of ones hands. |
finish five men at every performance,
and, let me tell you, their attack on mo
is not staged the am way every day.
They axe continually trying new stunts
to get me, but it never takes more than
two minutes to stop them all"
Have you ever met a boxer" the
Icelander was asked.
"Ycs," he replied. II have fought
many. Roche, of France, q heavyweight,
was unable to stay more than eighty
five seconds with me, and a Belgian
heavyweight, whose name I have for
gotten, was still easier"
Josefsson is a catch-as-catch-can
wrestler Of no mean ability himself,
and he claims q victory over one Of
the Zbyszko brothers at LODI, Poland.
This bout lasted f~orty-seven minutes,
and was ended by Josefsson getting a
toe-hold on his opponent. But perhaps
the most notable victory in his record
was scored by Josefsson in a "grudge
bout" with Ota Gawa, 8 jiu-jitsu ex-
pert. in this city in April. 1918.
Josefsson is thirty-eight years old
and is the undefeated glima champion
Of Iceland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Expulsion
Of. Socialists Praised
BY Historical SOciet,

The National Historical Society wrote
yesterday to the Assembly EXPRESSING
its gratitude for the expulsion from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

ciety of Mechanical Engineers, and
Henry r. Towne, Of the Yale & Towne
Company, were among the prominent
manufacturers, bankers and brokers
whose cooperation was obtained.
Additions among the engineers in
Guided Nelson P. Lewis, chief engineer
Of the Board of Estimate and Appor-
tionment; Lewis P. Stilwell, consulting
engineer; Arson W. Burchard, wee
president Of the General Electric Com
pany: John w. Lieb, vice-president of
the New York Edison Company, and
David Wesson. president Of the Arncri-
can Institute of Mechanical Engineers.
In New Jersey Arthur N. Pierson, Of
W%estheld; Or. Alexander c: Hum
phreys, director Of Stevens Institute, of
Hoboken, and Charles Whiting Baker,
of Montclair, consulting editor Of "The
Engineering News-Record," are con-
Quoting an active campaign.
Bureaus Fail to Cooperate
The campaign up state is reported
to be progressing rapidly. 1t is n
charge of w. B. Powell, of Buffalo.
Other active figures are Richard N.
Barrett, secretary of the Albany Chap
Engineers; Willard f. Pond, Of Roches-
LV4 w. H' WA" NASASOlCI VI LIS
Engineering Society of Buffalo, and
Palmer c. Ricketts,, director Of the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute. Troy.
The engineering societies in such cen
ters as Buffalo, Albany, Syracuse,
Schenectady and Rochester are en-
listed in the movement.
Who owns the rivers ?" Is asked
by the New York committee in a state
ment given out by Mr.. Lewisohn and
Mr.. Charming, charging hat the worlds
greatest irrigation project was held
up by "the unbclievably chaotic lack
of organization anon the bureaus Of
the Federal government at Washing
j. E. Goodner, Of the Columbia Basin
Survey Commission in the State of
Washington, Is cited as the authority
for the statement that public and en-
gineering agencies are being wrecked
by political control. Three bureaus of
the Federal government were studying
the same water within an area OF
twenty-five miles Of one another and not
one OF them paid the least attention
to or had immediate access to the
records Of the others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Dashed Hope
OF Peace Publicity.
Tardieu Declares
French Delegate, in Article
ON Questions of Silence
Pictures Clemenceau as
Advocating Open Session

PARIS, April 3.-Captain Andre
Tardieu, one Of the French delegates to
the peace conference, in another Of his
articles IN "LIllustration" dealing with
tho peace treaty of Versailles, dwelis
at length on what he terms the 'ques-
ton of silence" and gives some inter
ence.
Captain Tardieu recalls how the press
placed great hope in the first of Presi-
dent Wilson's fourteen points, which
demanded that conventions be prepared
with the knowledge of the general pub
lie. But, he says, its hopes were dashed
when it became known that President
Wilson himself declared this did not
mean the making public Of negotiations,
but referred only to making public the
debates on engagements made before
they became definite.
Former Premier Clemenceau is de-
clared by NJ. Tardieu to have been the
greatest advocate of publicity, but as
serts NJ. Clemenceau's efforts in this
direction were not seconded by the
Allied governments, which are said to
have refused even his proposal to make
public the terms of the treaty when it
was ready to be handed to the Ger
mans. They permitted only q summary
to be published before the treaty was
signed.
Captain Tardieu quotes NJ. Clemen-
ceau as having said: "There is q gen
eral expectation among the public,
which desires that all the subjects of
our deliberations be known. 1t is to
our advantage to show it the results Of
our work"
Captain Tsrdieu declares that to
prevent the conference from pursuing
its heavy task with excess Indifference
A. J. Balfour, British representative at
the conference, and Stephen Pichon,
one Of the French delegates; received
the newspaper men, but says that in
March. when the conference was con-
sidersng certain much debated points,
the Supreme Council asked them to
abandon these receptions.
70 tho suggestion that if the public
had been informed on peace confer
ence doings France would not have
been obliged always to yield to the AL
lies NJ. Tardieu replied: ut is false
that France always yielded. Gener-
ally. on the contrary, she obtained sat
isfaction."
He then gives g list Of points pro-
posed which France succeeded in hav-
ing changed. Among them were imme-
diate admission Of Germany to the
league OF nations, no inter-Allied &C.
cupation of the left bank of the Rhine,
TO French occupation except perhaps
for eighteen months, France to pay
Germany tor all state property in AL
sace-Lorraine, no cession of the Saar
mines to France and no special regime
Tor the Saar population.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Ousted Socialists
Plan State Tour

Deciding to concentrate it's pro-
test against the unseating Of it's
five Assemblymen In and near
New York State for the time be-
ing. Socialist party chiefs last
night Cancelled a projected speak
ing tour of the West by the
ousted men. Secretary August
Gerber said 1t had been planned
to send them as far as Omaha.
Beginning next week the five
will invade every city in the state
and speak in many places in New
Jersey, eastern Pennsylvania,
Delaware and New England.
There will also be a meeting in
Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Roosevelt May Campaign
In Illinois to Aid Wood
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, April Slope that Theo-
dore Roosevelt, son of the late ex-
President, who was one Of General
Woods closest associates, will be able
to adjust his affairs as a member OF
the New York Legislature so as to be
able to speak in Illinois next week
expressed at Wood headquarters
to-day.
Efforts toward getting Colonel
Roosevelt to come to Illinois to speak
for Wood have been going on for some
time. Several matters before the New
York Legislature. he explained, were
requiring his attention. 1t is now
hoped, however, that he may be able
to join General Wood and his party
the latter part of next week for several
speeches in northern Illinois. Rock
ford, Aurora and Moline are three Of
the cities where it has been intended
to have him appear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Three More Candidates 10 a.. J
Headquarters in nsF9

CHICAGO, April 3.-Three ma,
publican candidates for the pre.,sI |
are planning TO open ~headquay+.ss I
Join the Wood and Lowden fo,..'l
presidential Row." in a dos,ss q
hotel, it was announced TO-DAY a'sss
Rooms have been reserved br q.
OF Nicholas Murray Butler, pres;dasa
Columbia University; Governs 3 y
idge Of Massachusetts and 90
Miles P~oindexter. Nehasa
The Harding and Hoover fora.
are expected to open their headoasl ss
here prior to the convention. Js..9 J
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
Former Official of Mexico
Denies Signing Proclamation

PARIS, April 3~.-Francisco de Ia
Sarra, former provisional President of
Mexico, to-day denied knowledge of
the proclamation issued on Friday at
Aqua Prieta, Mexico announcing the
establishment of a new united govern
mcnt in that country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
HONEYMOON of Prince. z,

GENEVA. April ~3.-Prince Guy
pher of Greece and Princess Ccaalssl
pher, who before her marriage r..naas
was Mrs. William b. Leeds h.ss
turned to Montreux from their IN
moor A'lss
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Only One Matty

The illness Of Cry Mathewson
whether he stands the meabove
johnson, Walsh, Brown, Alexander ETC..
IN the purely physical he has had several
equals lew with
60 '' 'NA'''s
But certainly other pitcher quite reached the same begb+
nation made loo
u study OF the and always
battle. ~ ~ "se"ce lh'o
Psentday fans only recall May was around 1919 r r
Not so many recall ba nd
t"eVen consecutive innings against the hard 49,
cs "ho IN spite OF such suggers Harry
l0py ase and others utterly baed Mathevsons skill
NOE 90 ey go as far back 1902 voungsr
pitching Tor losing team he whipped winning Pirates
& 7 ''0' e'en'
Counting IN all the factors the pitching known ~
aaUy AND throughout the than ,o1
rams and few million others who ball game pujn 1,
for his quick to health. rs l'
AS long as Jack Dempsey the
Wits the next best heavyweight why as to whether
or not they should meet?
pen 10 nave the stuff pzeghter needs profession
Inc game suggested o
youngsters DO you happen notice
umn devoted to batting averages? " ~ ~
After cleaning up Bombard Wells Burns Joe Recl+
~ az las" decided to take on Frank Moran whrwnd
'a' ne IS not IN the ring with MGooy or Burns
nave seen Ruth times vr;+
pees oystander and from these naid
"s 10 see nm draw thirteen bases balls bad ~
iee other ocasons Yet with needoa
maven they proved that baseball isn't
out Is sSA q battle to win? Give em credit that
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

the little spheroid roll by and Peckin.
paugh came home with the run.
Pratt got base on balls and started
to steal, then changed his mind and
was finally run down after being
chased by the entire Detroit infeld
Lewis lined TO Pinelli.
he big detonation. which included
Babe Ruth's forty-frst home run. came
in the sixth with two out Ruel singled
to left and Mogridge got base Oh
balls. ard cracked hit to center.
scoring Ruel Peckinpaugh hit 70 lef,
and scored Mogridge, bringing Up the
Infant Swatigy.
The forty-frst homer spattered out
into Trumbull Avenue. where il
caromed down a row Of fivvers. GRIP.
ping four OF five Of them The Babe
trotted around the bases. chasing Ward
and Pcckinpaugh home ahead of him.
1t began to look as though Murderers'
Row had been reused from its long
and languid Information. The second
hcner brought the inhabitants in the
vicinity OF the park out 10 their front
stoops in consternati
Oldest inhabitants here declare that
it was the longest sock ever sighted n
this vicinity. It has started d move
ment among the ilivver drivers close to
The park to petition for higher fences
or warning whistle which IS to be
sounded during the Yankee series When
Ruth comes TO bat in order that the
housewives may hurry the young chill
dren and the hiNvers 10 the combns-
ton garages and Nsrseries-
Even Bodie Resumes Hitting
With the general awakening of Nur-
derers' Row Ping Botie. the Wonder
ful Wop. got himself double IN the
seventh, bat ne got no further Red
Oldham replaced pauss in the eigh'h
and prevented further damage TO prop
erty around the ball park by forcing
Ruth to keep the ball IN the lot ihe
Babe forced Peckinpaugn.
The Tigers started to look dangerous
again in the eighth With one ou
Fiagstead singled and Pinell oeat
hit to Ward. Stanage cracked one ths.
slipped through Duffy Lewis ieI ior
dcuble and Flagstead scored oiana@
struck out, but Young doubled Aions
the left field line. scoring Pinehl ass
Flagstead. Hale, pinch hitting n0'''''
To BOdie
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Walter johnson Will
Pitch Again Shortly

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 6.-Fears that
Walter johnson, famous Washington
American League club pitcher, was
through, have proven groundless, ac
cording to Johnson himself and Dr.. A.
S: Knight, who is treating the veteran
pitcher.
johnson declared here to-day his arm
probably is as good as at any time in
recent years and said he was taking
treatment only on insistence Of Clark
Grlttth, manager of the Washington
club. cold contracted in an early
spring game at Roanoke, Va, where
johnson pitched four innings, is
blamed for stiffness with which the
arm has been afflicted most Of the
season.
Il feel that I am good for many
more seasons" johnson said, "but when
man has been in baeball as long as
have he has to be careful"
DR.. Knight said Johnson is suffering
from an inflammation in his arm.
Proper care and rest are what the
arm requires, he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Maranville and McCarty
Injured i'm Auto CrasI,

BOSTON, Aug Walter Maran-
vile, the Braves shortston, and Catch-
er McCarty, of the st. Louis Nation
ais, were unable to play in to-dav's
game at Braves Field because of In
Jurles sustained in an automobile acci
dent late last night.
Maranville had taken McCarty for
a SPIN IN his car and while they were
riding along seashorc drive another
automobile came upon them unexpect
edly from a side street Maranville
swerved to avoid collision and struck
a tree. Both men were thrown out.
Maranville's head was sliphtiv emf
McCarty complained of pains in his
back.
Maranville expects to be back in the
game Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Kerr Wins Own
Game for Chicago
In Extra Innino
~ - A-> a "a II 1tsaa

CHICAGO, Aug 6-Dick Kerr won
his own game o-day, when the White
Sox defeated Boston, 4 to 8, in ten
innings. Williams, who had started
in the box for Chicago, did not permit
a visitor to reach first base for six
innings, but he weakened in the seventh
and eighth.
Chicago scored three runs in the first
seven innings by opportune hitting off
Elmer Myers, recently acquired by the
Boston club from Cleveland.
Williams gave way for pinch hitter
and Kerr went to the mound. John
Collins opened the tenth with single
and stole second. The next two men
went out, but Kerr followed with q
single to left, scoring Collins.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Caseys Meet Sailors
To-day at Dycknlan St.

The "Caseys" and the boys from the
battleship Tennessee, the only battle
ship in the United States to be manned
entirely from residents of the state
after which the craft is named, will do
battle this afternoon at Dyckman
Oval, near Dyckman Street subway
station.
The sailors are making their last
appearance before trip around the
world and they are not keen to have
any one beat them and put blot on
their pionship escutcheon. Which
ever team wins will be given the pleas
ure of meeting Tesreau's Bears in the
wind-up of the doubleheader. The
Tennessee band will give a concert
through both games.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
SECOND GAME
Totals o2s241r2 Totals 2567227 II


'Batted for Tyler in seventh inning
TBatted for Jones in ninth inning
ShlS"59. Snw yorik o Q . Q %
Two base hits-Burns King Three base
hits-Burns Terry. Stolen hases-T,vom-
bly,, Burns. Sacrifice Barber Double
play-Deal to Herzog to Barber. Lett on
bases-ChcagO, 4 New York. TO- Rases
on balls-OT Tyler. 4; off Jones. 4 of
Douglas g.. Hits-Off Tyler. II in in
nlngs; r,l,; off Jones, ] in 2. Struck out-By
Tyler, 3; by Douglas. g Losing pitcher
Tyler. Umpires-klem and Emslic. Time
Ito. V
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Benton and Douglas Display
Their Best Wares on Mound
Alexander the Great and Lefty Tyler Subjected to
Severe Bombardments at Hands of McCravy
Men, Who Gain Full Game ON Leading Dodgers
By r. ]. Kelly

McGraw's flying gained game
agueeadng Dodgers handing Mitchels
Polo
responsible the double victory
that of the
games Just
threera hehn stnlace
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Athletics Conquer
Indians i'm Tenth.
Winning g by 2 to l

CLEVELAND, Aug. Philadelphia
defeated Cleveland in ten innings to-
day, to 1, scoring the winning run on
a single by Dugan, sacrifice by Shan
non and single by Perkins,
Both Rommel and Coveleskie pitched
great ball. Coveleskie would have had
a shutout to his credit but for an error
by Chapman in the ninth, which let in
the tying run. Rommel who allowed
but three hits in eight innings, retired
in favor of a pinch hitter.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
TOTALS '.5o 8 '29 2l Of Totals 81 II 80 10
Two out when winning run scored
fBatted for Williams in eighth inning

Boston 30 0 o o Q o o-s
chicago 20 IA
Two base hits-J ckson. Wit, Hooper
Foster Stolen bases-Weaver, e. Collins
). Collins Sacrihces-Schalk Weaver.
Left on bases-Boston. 4; Chicago 10.
Bases on balls-Of Myers, 6: off Williams
2. Hits-OH Williams. 8 in innings; off
Kerr l in 2. Struck out--By Myers. 4.
winning pitcher--Kerr. Umpires
brand and Evans. Time. l :4b
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Judges Pair of Homers
Fail to Help Senators

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 7-Williams's home
run in the sixth inning featured to-
days game, which the Browns won
from Washington, IA to 7. Judge got
two successive four-base hits, the last
one tying the score in the sixth
Tho
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Errors by I'IaiIlies
Factor in Victory
OF Champion Reds

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 6.-Poor field
ing, due to weather conditions, played
large part in Cincinnati's to victory
over Philadelphia to-day. The locals
committed six errors, and the few hits
the visitors made off Smith were timely.
The scorp.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07

Totals ...sa S 80 10 Il Totals .83 80 l3 !
*Batted for Rommel in ninth inning.
IBattcd for Coveleslxe in tenth

Cleveland 80 l 0--1
Two-base hit--Smith. Sacrifices-Ciard-
ner 60, Shannon. Double play-O' Nein
and Johnston. Left on bases-Phladel-
phia, 3; Cleveland, 6. Bases on balls-On
Rommel, ?. Hits-Of Rommcl, 3 in & inn
ings; off teene, 1 in ,. Hit by pitcher
BY COVeicshie (Dykes). Struck out-By
Keefe /: by CoVeleskie, D. Winning
pitcher-Keefe Umpres-Friel and Mo-
riartY Time. l:3O.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY

Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston two).
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 5; Chicago, 2 QsD.
New York, 6: Chicago, (2d).
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, 2.
Boston, 4; ST. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn-Pittsburgh (wet gds.)
STANDING OF TEAMS
W. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pct.
bklyn. 5s "a .569 Chicago. 81 81 .4s6
Cin'nati. 81 AZ 1858 Boston. AZ so .457
n. York. SO IS SAL St. Louis. 45 SIS .45O
Pittsb,g. 81 4b -531 Phila.. 80 SO 400
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
ST. LOUIS (N. L.)
Totals .33 II 27 II 81 Totals SO IL n 2
-Batted for Doak in eighth inning.

Ian Tor Clomons IN nlnth inning
+Balted for Nircher in ninth inning
Boston....... 0 0 0 0 -
Two base hits BoecISel Heathcote
Fournier CD, Powell. Chrstenbury elem
9ns Home run-Iollee. Stolen bases
Plck, Powell. Sacrince-Mann Double
playsIfournier tunasslsted); Lavan to
Fournier; Boeckel to Pick to Hulke (e(:
i,oak to Clcmons to Foumier. Left on
RRaiS1es-B9sJon Pass \ s. ton, St Louis g.. Bases on
innings off Nlrcher / in / struck out
1Sy Scott. 3; by poal1, 4 by Kiycher
nosihg log pltchor-Doak. Umpires- -Quigley
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Braves Seven-fSSggla
Rally Beats Cardinals

BOSTON, Aug. Ca seven-run rally
IN the seventh inning gave the Boston
Braves their second straight win over
the st. Louis Cardinals to-day, to 3.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1920-08-07
Record of Major League Clubs
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NAMES TODAY
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Washington at st. Louis.
Yesterdays RESULTS
New York, II; Detroit. 7.
failadelphia, 2; Cleveland, 90 ins.)
Chicago. A; Boston, 90 ins.)
st. Louis, II; Washington, 7.
STANDING OF TEAMS
W: l.. Pet. w. l.. Pet
Nlevel y a. o. 80 .657 WASH. IS 81 .47f
~; ork. 6b Al .6l7 Boston. "A SIS .4l4
Shicago. "a AZ 6l5 Detroit. 3S 81 $50
ot. Louis Az oil .l9O Phila.. 81 II .3lI