davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
Chicago Market
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 13-Corn developed fresh
strength today, largely as result OF
farmers persistent refusal to sell; The
. hgher With spieo May asFVsls sis2 10 . s1ss and
to 1M.
In provisions: the outcome ranged from
12c decline to &c advance.
Prices in the corn market showed an
upward slant as soon as trading began
but the bulls were temporarily routed by
| In New York stocks. The fact, however
that receipts Of corn here were much
smaller than had been looked for, re
mained source of anxiety on tie part
currents that, unless adequate supplies
arrived soon at primary centers, no heavy
rural movement Of the crop might take
place before August Subsequently, re-
ports that there had been big purchasing
Of rye for the seaboard tended further
to lift the corn market and SO likewise
did New York stock market rallies and
a belief which became prevalent that
there would be no rail strike.
independent strength was shown by
the oats market. The leading commission
Provisions averaged lower with hogs,
although 1t was said demand for meats
had improved.
5Y ass Gpsn s1s9A 8 s9 hgh 2 sSaA oasn
s1.2sA; high, s1.314;a low, s1.26A close,
s1-2eA. September: Open, .s1;254; high,
1881: low, S124A; close, S12
Oats-May: Open, 7Sa4 high. SOS; low,
1874 close, 1915. July: Open, II; high.
72a4 low, 702s close, nv
BUTTER, EGGS. POULTRY.
Chicago, Feb. 13.-Butter: higher;
creamery, 5o159
Eggs: higher; receipts. 1867 cases;
firsts, IS; ordinary firsts, 44g5o; at mark,
cases included, 49G51.
Poultry: alive, unchanged.
MISNEAPOIIS GRAIN.
Minneapolis, Feb. 13.-Wheat: receipts,
553 cars, compared with 16S cars year
ago
Cash:
No / northern, s2.7oG275.
Corn: No. 8 yellow. S137a1.3S,
Oats: No. white, 8211 Gs3a.
Flax. S5.25G528.
Flour: unchanged; shipments. IS, 433
barrels
Barley. s1l4G135.
Rye: No. 2, s15o1s 41.511s.
Bran, SAB.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
Refugee Steamer
Grounds and Breaks Up;
$50 of 200 Rescued

London. Feb. 13.-The former German
steamer Gregor, with 200 British refu-
gees from Odessa, broke adrift from a
vessel having her in tow and grounded
near kilios. Wednesday. according to a
l'oyds dispatch from Constantinople
rescued by the breeches buoy The yes
sci is reported to be breaking un
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
1900 UTAH MINERS NOW OUT.

Bingham, Utah. Feb 13.-Approxl-
mately 200 more miners have quit work
at the copper mines here and it is estf-
mated about 1900 men are now out.
Middle names were once illegal in Eng
land,
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
Grain Bullletinn

Prices Paid at Points In Montana Taking
36-cent Freight Rate to Minneapolis.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
People of Boeota Cof mba. claim for
their city the title "The Athens Of South
America
EVENING CURE LETTER

New York, Feb. 13.-Curbs strong.
There was good recovery in most curb
stocks today Oils were In best demand
Trade was heavy and broad. totalling
upwards of 1,225,000 shares.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
MONEY.

New York, Feb. Mercantile paper,
6Q6t2.
Sterling; demand, 81 81; cables, 341a.
Belgian francs: demand, 1882; cables
1880.
Guilders: demand 37h; cables. STA.
Lire: demand 1892; ables. 1890.
Marks: demand 101; cables 102
Time loans: strong; all dates, 85s.
Call money: easy; high, 7: low 6:
ruling rate. Z; closing bid, G.; offered at
Z; last loan, s.
SILVER.
Bar silver, s1.32. Mexican dollars,
$101I3.
London. Feb. 13.-Bar silver, ssa4 d
per ounce
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.

Chicago. Feb. 13-Butter: higher;
creamery, 50159.
Eggs: higher; receipts. ,667 cases; !;
firsts, 5S; ordinary firsts, 44G5o; at mark,
cases included, 49G51.
Poultry: alive, unchanged.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14

EtntS ~
mating grain and grade.
1850 lb otherwise No. 8, Sc a pound
less than No. s: othe. light weight wheat
depends on quality.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-02-14
BOSTON STOCKS

S32. 80.
Total sales: Stocks, 1316,900. Bonds. SIS.
ned mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
What Do You
KnoW About Sport9

Answers to Yesterdays QuestfonE.
40 home runs we're made in the
American league in 1913.
2.-206 home runs were made in the
National league IN 1913.
s.-Ihe Red soI made 50 home runs
last year
4-Pipp batted 500 IN 1913.
Bob Fitzsimmons was beaten IN
two rounds BY Jack Johnson in 1907.
e.-LeWis Won the WelterWeight
title from Britton on points In 20
rounds.
7.-Braid first won the British open
golf title IN 1901
s.-The national intsrschoIzstie rec
ord for the javelin Is 1Sf Feet 9 IL
She national intsrscholastio
record for the quarter nile relay Is
IS 40 seconds.
1o.-The national womsn's record
for the 220-yard dash is 80 SIS sec
onods.-C.opyrlght, 1890 Thompson
new Questions.
1s-WhO managed Johnny Dundee
when he fought Johnny EfIbnne for
the fe1therWeiEkt titlef
2--In what round did Jack Demp-
I0IsF
3--Who was ranked No. 1 IN the
junior tennis IIsfs last Year,
ibid Bin Hnriden play IN the
E4EELA AeLEuea
Sis Arthur Nehf a right handler
or a s0uthpnws
0-When did c. Seymour, former
Giant pitcher, def
ibid the Yankees lead the Amer
lean league race during the 1913 sea
aonf
Slow many times has the Britt
ish open golf title been held at Dealt
Sire national Eolf champions
decided By match or medal pIlyf
10.-En hnndbnIl, when the server
steps over the service line may the
opponent play the bluf
u.-Whaf is the first name OF the
-Pepr Young With the Detroit Tigernf
12-Whnt Is the penalty when
pitcher Is caught doctorinE the bEllf
blow long has Dick Kerr been
IN the m1j0rsf
14.-Whnt was Larry Cheney's best
season In the mnlorsf
I5--Who a. the English open golf
champion nogFf
l6--Haa the winner ever held the
British open title beforef
117.-Did Freddie Welsh ever box
Abe AtteiIi
Is-Who defeated Gerald Pafter-
son, the Australian expert, in the
1913 national tennis tournnmentf
I0.-Where was Maurice UcLouEh-
lin ranked IN the tennis list In 1917
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Hagen Favorite In u. S. Open
Vardon And Ray Are Entrants

THE big golf question OF the hour
is 10 be answered at Toledo
within a few days. Who viii win
the open2 Frankly no one knows.
We all have our views and our opln-
Ions, but there are at least a dozen
Yankee amateurs, not 10 overlook
Harry Nardon and Ted Ray all able,
when on their games, 10 turn the
trick. Then there is walter Hagen.
probably more determined than ever
before. to land at the top, all because
OF his upset IN England. Whether
Hagen can defeat the field. whether
he can even turn the trick against
Jim Barnes alone, give 10 this open
features that force IL into the lime
light well above any Of recent years.
Medal Play Represents Best.
II IS generally understood among
gol1ers that medal play represents
the best test OF golf. Now II this be
50, there can be no doubt that play
OF this nature over a course OF p
holes means that none but the
stsunchest soul can survive. And
must great golf be played. but the
winner has to conquer those up
setting mental hazards which always
play so big rule In golf.
Picking = winner a. q task ]
could not well undertake when /
EEG4lA al past NNEANs AAAG ALG
event last year. Until the final
day Walter Hagen looked entirely
out Of it. Then Mike Brady,
lending, fen because Of the mere
strain this position brings with
II. Indeed, few open titles fall to
those who lead either on the first
or second days That player who
comes from behind. who lE within
reach, Ike the under dog, a. the
one best situated to fight.
II was this same fighting quality
which brought George Duncan from
behind IN the British open, although
lead By such a wonder a. Abe Mitchell
by some thirteen strokes.
Setting the pace has been the I'M
doing Of many near champion This
position seems 20 cause too great
strain One holding IL must feel the
weight Of each stroke to be played,
the need OF making Il IN par. Golfers
have rarely been born who can live
up to such a strain. All OF which
brings US 10 the conclusion that the
third round is the decisive one Of an
open Here leaders crack and new
ones supplant them To be sure all
rounds are important but when the
third Is played the winner can usually
be picked.
walter Hagen, master Of golf. may
have lost supporters by a poor show
Ing IN England but 1 am not one OF
them look TO Hagen TO play won
derful golf at Toledo. The f1ct that
he has been badly upset means that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

his mental attitudes for this event Is
likely 70 be right He viii enter with
a grim determination to win back
lost laurels and without the usual
handicap that a former winner has
to face. Yet Jim Barnes is IN my mind
because Jim is about due He was the
sole man in the British open 70 play
four rounds under so-a remarkable
evidence Of consistency And Jim has
Il IN him Unless some star gets go
ing Ike mad Jim VIII always be
within reach
vard0n and Ray are hard men
20 down. Their golf f. like clock
work. I think they are more
handicapped By our climate than
we suppose. Our intense heat.
should that come during the play
VIII help rs TO block this attempt
OF theirs to lift this title, for its
wearing down qualities wis hurt
them more than our own men
Then. tOOs slippery grips, due TO
Precipitation, is n fnctor, they are
not experienced in overcoming.
doubt very much II they can
chectzmnte eur own again, fine
golfers that they are
We have steady old pros IN Nike
Brady, Tom Mcnamara, Jack Hutch
lnson. Fred Mcleod and Macdonald
Smith, all willing and able to lift the
title, not to overlook the younger
OnE1 A4hE ElA4E Ll01r Leu AEAAEAr
George Bowden. Douglas Edgar,
Charlie Hoffner, George Mclean and
Emmett French. This latter player IS
about ripe for a picking. Mclean has
the aggressiVeness Of Jerry TraVers.
but is much better at match than
medal play. Jack Hutchinson. OF the
old guard, Is as brilliant as any. while
Fred Mcleod is a master OF strokes
doubt II any other pros viii work
through and beyond this list
Amateurs May Enter.
Just what amateurs will play Is 4
matter Of doubt at this writing. Dave
Heron, Bob Jones, Chick Evans. Bob
Gardner and Jerry Travers all have
the ability. as have a few others, not
so wen known
Jones is a remarkable medal player
and OF recent months has been wreck
ing course records everywhere He
Is to be watched keenly and always
has a large number boosting and sup
porting him wherever he plays. 1t
seems almost time for an amateur to
break through this list Of profess
SIGNALS and II IS always a good thing
for the game to have one do So
Thus you have the lists drawn for
the battle. Who viii win Is a ques-
tion cannot answer. I wish I knew.
AS a year ago, my view Is the same
on this point: tumble these names IN
a hat and draw one Just about tells
what viii happen; with the odds on
Hagen and Barnes, from America,
and Vardon and Ray, from England
Copyright. 1920, Sol Metzger.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

f. the only pitcher 30 far this sea-
son enjoying that distinction. It
was a tough game 10 lose. Nanny
also pitched n beautiful game and
II would have been just aa tough
for him TO lose
\ >
The fanettes are coming out in
greater numbers and seem 10 enjoy
the sport very puch-judging from
There are strenuous efforts on the
part Of some exmanagers and q few
dissruntled players to wreck the
league by weakening the teams and
urging players TO ignore their con-
tracts President Pollock and other
league officials have donned their
fighting clothes and declared war 10
a finish on such tactics. The persons
behind It have nothing TO lose-but
they are putting the players who heed
their advice in a bad position with
the fans and league officials.
= =
Scoggie Muscopf has been released
from the Zone and VIII hereafter ap-
pear IN a Safety First uniform.
= =
Fred Bunson. one OF FL Paso's best
first sackers, VIII hold down that po-
sition for the railrOaders-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
knights To Battle Zone Team
FuIlerAndPOnsford OnMound

THE Knights OF Columbus. who are
billed 70 meet the Zone Supply In
the opening game Of the regular
Sunday double header, seem 20 have
finally lost the Jiux. which has been
trailing the club all season
Acting manager Doyle has been
working the boys every night this
week and has the club IN tip top
shape and full OF ginger. Fuller IL in
good shape and with the rejuvenated
club behind him viii be hard TO beat.
Zone TO Pitch PonsfOrd.
The Zone supply club is going
along in fine shape and are crowding
the top place mighty close The
Zoners have gained an enviable repu-
tatiOn as a scrappy organization and
have participated in the best games
yet played al the park.
Nanny Ponsford Is going good
and viii be on the peak for the
runners up. The IT. Bliss all starr
viii not be able to play for two
weeks, owing TO the absence OF
a great many OF their players,
who are on a hike
For the second game the league
officials have arranged an exhibition
game between the Lester Motor Cos
team and the newly organized Safety
First club.
The Testers have a fast scrappy
team com lQ1E4 lluaAAg OF nA4A lIA0oA
players and have administered de-
feats to most OF the independent
teams around the city and adjoining
towns
Jodie Mccormack. who has de-
veloped into quite a creditable
pitcher, viii do the heaving and Geo.
Chant will be in the cage.
The Safety Firsters have been prac-
ticing hard every night this week,
while they have been disappointed by
to report, they promise to put up
fight and viii make an effort TO
strengthen during the coming week.
Modesto Gomez viii do the pitching
and Muscopf viii catch.
"LOnE Boy Rice pitched n won
derIul game and narrowly missed
getting his nnme in the no hit
column HIS team mate COombs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Team
Wins TOP Place

Camp Perry. Ohio. Aug z.-Colo-
rado and Ohio rifle teams held TOP
places among the national guard
teams IN Fridays events OF the small
arm firing school IN the civilian
rifle contests teams from Michigan.
Arizona. Iowa. Massachusetts,. Indi-
ana, Minnesota and Florida were IN
the lead The scores show that the
civilian teams are leading the guards
men on the pistol firing. with New
Mexico. Minnesota and Rhode Island
holding first places. with Oregon,
1lianesota and Tsras ranking high on
the soldiers list
Trap shooting events viii open to-
morrow under the direction OF E r
Calvin, OF the American trap shoot
ing association
sen LIberty Bends 10 Curti.s e co.-Adz.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

! principals in the bout on August 2;
and each little man received an en-.
thusiastic greeting.
Benny COrd0va challenged the
winner Of the Carter-CrOzier az
fray. His manager, r. c. BenifeE,
was at the rinEside and asked
that the def be read. serEt.
Harper, the capable cavalryman
was announcer and he did his work
well ]. Mcdonald refereed the
main event.
Among the guests at the ringside
were Lieut.. Nike Halloran, formerly
athletic officer Of the Gath infantry
who came down from Columbus to
attend the match He was accom-
panied by Capt. Eve. OF the medical
corps stationed At Columbus
Eddie Hanlon's luck which has
brought the base hospital welter cut
every engagement this year with an
other victory firmly marked on his
record book, turned IN the semifinal
when after four rounds OF snappy
milling, Hanlon lost to Battling Sha-
piro on a foul.
Foul was Not Meant.
Il was unintentional. Shapiro leap
ing up in the act Of delivering blow
Just at the time Hanlon stated a left
for the stomach
The blow took the Hcrappy Sew
enth caralryman below the waist
- line and he fell TO the floor Of
the ring yTinclHE with the pain.
Up to the time Of the knockout
Shapiro had a clean lead on points
rs he was boxing nicely. He was
sticking his left out IN HuEi0n'H
face and the hospital corps man
was running Hqunrely into II.
Several times Hanlon tried the
veteran trick Of putting his hand
to the floor and getting q HWtDe
nwaaw - wrHm = HamN. hmm
Shapiro was too sharp for this
kind Of work and kept away.
A return bout between the two boys
should be interesting.
Battling TWymaa outpointed a d.
minutiTe boy named Tiny Refeld in
but a draw decision from Sergt- Nor
rlson, but the majority Of fans
thought that the veteran had earned
the decision Refeld IS a game little
puncher ana he can hit hard The
superior boxing and experience Of
Twyman, however, enabled the artil-
leryman 70 get in a number OF hard
blows which were not reciprocated by
any means TWyman IS - years OF
age and getting better AL Of the time.
according 10 his hackers. Refeld IS
but 10 and IS clever game and fast.
Al RoEnn and Kid CEarnecIZi,
OF the motor truck trains bat-
curtain raiser. RoEan did most
OF the leading OF the first two
rounds and won these sessions by
n majority. However the boy
with the unpronouncRbie nzme
came back and fought hard and
earned n draw in the succeeding
two rounds The contest was
Just what a four round curtain
raiser should be and the fans
were kept On their feet By the
fast mixing.
Sergt. Morrison refereed the pre-
liminary bouts and he handled him
self like the veteran he Is. doing ca
pable work In the Shapiro
engagement his coolheadedness is to
be commended as he lost no time in
giving the decision where Il was due
BIS work as referee was really the
feature Of the night Is he is conscien-
tious, is hard worker, and q booster
for clean boxing. Morrison IS also
a veteran OF the ring and has had
much experience IN the glove game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Joe Jackson, the smuggling outfieidsr
Of the Chicago White Sox, Is IN third
Is hitting. -591. The averages are OF
players who have participated n Sc or
more contests and include games OF
Wednesday.
Babe hits More Homes.
Ruth continues 70 be the sensation
OF the league This was evidsncsd
again in the series just played IN Chi
White Sox-
For the four days a crowd EN-
elnlly estimated ut 116yO0c came
out 70 see the games vita the
hope OF seeing the big Eoufhpau
EluEEer crack the ball out o. the
field Only once during the series
was Ruth able to deliver On HIS
specially. That was On the see
ond day when he drove the PHI
on n line into the EshtHeld
blelcherI for four b1gI-
This smash marked Huth'B 18Th
home run.
Rice OF Washington Il lar cut IN
front among the base stsalsrs, show
ing the way with a total OF ~ thefts.
Other leading batters-
Rice. washington. 1856 E Collins
Chicago, $50; Meussl. New York. -15fs
Weaver. Chicago. 81; Hsndryx. Bos-
Washington, 3aZs Jameson. Cleveland,
49, Jacobson. ST Louis, -531. Milan,
Washington. .5z6; Cobb. Detroit, 1872.
Hornshy Leads EaffonaL
Rogers Hornsby. Of St Louis. con-
tiuues 70 head the National league
batters who have played in 50 or more
contests The St Louis star knocked
out 1s IS IN his last six games and
boosted his average 70 81
J. smith, q telmmates who FFll
the runnerup among the regulars
last week. went into a slump and
r
average Of 326, while Nicholson.
OF PitfsburE, came along BtroaE
and now IL runuerup 20 Ho-n11yr
with an average Of $50. Rou1h-
OF Cincinnati, has pulled up snto
thlrd place vita q mark o. $50,
and young, Of New York % hold
Ing fourth place with 81.
Hornsby Is FAR IN front IN total
bases with go acquired on l45 hits.
which include 50 doubles II triples
and seven circuits.
Some More Homers-
CT Williams OF Philadelphia baEged
a brace OF homers IN the past week
and now tops the circuit drivers with
IL Robertson OF Cnlcago Il next
with eight TO his credit.
Max Carey OF Pittsburgh Is setting
a hot pace among the base stealsrs.
BE Is showing the way with IS
thefts. while Roush OF Cincinnati has
p and Neale. another member OF the
worlds champions has piIfered 20
bags
other leading bzttsrs. Williams.
Philadelphia, -323; Eonetchy. Brook
lyns 3-21; Myers, Brooklyn, 40. HoI-
locher. Chicago. -s1Ss Stock. St Louis.
-3ll; Daubert. Cincinnati. 200; Terry.
Chicago. sos; E Smith. New York.
1906 Elack. Chicago. 800; Groh. Gin
cinnati. $685. Ma-l<ie. Chicago. .5o3-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
Al HOME Runs
FOR BABE RUTH
Noted STATESMAN Slams Out
Two More Long Wallops
in Tiger Game.

Detroit. Mich. Aug T.-sBabs" Ruth.
home run Champion added two more cir
cult blows 70 his string IN the second game
o. the IlEer-Tanltee series Friday. bring
ing his total for the season 20 A. New
York Won Ruth's first homer came n
the third Tho first man Up, he knocked
the ball % the top tier OF the bleachers IN
center field The second. IN the sixth.
cleared the wall over right The second
drive scored Pecklnpaush and Ward ahead
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
BelgianS Receive
u. S. Athletes

On Board q. S. S Frederick, Ant
werp, Belgium. Aug 7-(By wireless
10 the Associated Press 1.-The q. s. S.
cruiser Frederick, bearing the navy's
Olympic athletes, reached Antwerp at
6;l5 Friday evening and was received
with cheers The vessel has been as
signed dock space above the center
OF the city and was berthed today.
The naval athletes are In fine con-
ditiun and are eager to begin their
final workouts ashore.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Totals -s-.---...-.-.--4o y -
Slated for Smith IN seventh.
tran for Cravath IN seventh
Score BY innings.
Cincinnati -.-........--.-. 600 e01 141-s
Eliladelpnia -------------- VJe tll W.
Two base bits. StenEeL stolen bases.
Rousk. wheat Sacrifices, Rath. q Dun
can. 2: Rawlings. StenEel. Double plays.
Ring. Rath and Daubert- Bases on balls.
Ring. 3; Smith. g. Belts. /: Enzman. /.
Innings pitched. Smith. Z; Belts. 0. none
out IN eighth; Enzman. 2 Hit By pitcher.
BY Smith. /. struckout, Ring, q; Smith. l.
EnEman. L
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

INDIAN LEADER STILL
LEADS HITTING COLUMN
BYSUBSTANTIALMARGIN

CHICAGO Aug leading
l tened averages during
last game Chicago
times but come hit
Ts Speaker the Cleveland Hanag who tops the 5atter gathered Il
si, Louis the With
an average
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

Chicago. I'll, Aug. I.-DiciS Kerr won
his game when Chicago defeated Boston
IN ten innings Friday. williams who
started for Chicago did not permit WIS.,
tor 70 reach fret for SIX innings. but
weakened IN the seventh and eighth VIII
llams gave way for a pinch hitter and
Kerr vent IN. John Collins opened the
tenth with single and stole second. The
next two men went out. but Kerr followed
with a single 20 LEFT, Swing the locals the
game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

St Paul Mimi. Aug. 6.-St. Paul
Friday afternoon won the Printers
National baseball championship. de-
feating Detroit. Mich. Is to II IN a
Suggest that was anyone's game until
the final out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07
SOUTHWESTERN CHAMP
DEFENDS HIS TITLE IN
FAST SCRAPPY CONTEST

FRIDAY boxing punch
bowl witnessed the development Of contender for southwestern
Pacific fleet fought Tommy
Judge Pollock occupying press sagy
Of
balancing
goddess his Judicial bench qualify this
veteran judge the match,
thar the judge radiated public sentiment Of the
verdict Of the referee In point Of fact seemed the only although
rar IT that rrnziar I'D nadra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-07

New York. Aug. New York won both
gsmes Of a double header from Chicago
Friday Benton and Douglas held the
Cubs safe. Alexander lasted only four In
uings in the first and Tyler retired IN the
second after six innings
Score first game. EHE
Chicago ........... 900 900 0oa-1
New York ...-..... a03 o0e o0s-5 9
Batteries: Chicago. Alexander. Bailey
and KlIlsfer. New York. Benton and
smith. Snyder.
Second game. R-HE.
ChicaEo ........-... 900 600 o20-s 3 2
New York ..-.....-. COZ 031 O0s-s -
Batteries; Chicago. Tyler. Jones and
Daly; New York, Douglas. and Snyder.
GAMES POSTPONED.
Fittsnufg al Brooklyn. rain