davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-06-12
MASONS IN GAME TODAY
Shrine and Grotto Play Annual
Benefit for the Eastern
Star Home.

Shrine and Grotto base ball teams
meet this afternoon at 3 O'Clock at
American League Park in their
annual game for the benefit of the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home. The
two teams have been primed for the
contest. and the best amateur and
former professional talent in the
Masonic order will line up. Also all
members of the Shrine and Grotto are
primed to back their favorites In
roofing with voices. bands and other
noise e-making instruments.
Following line-ups of the two
teams have been announced:
Shrine: Feldman. cf.: Smith. c.;
Tyser, SIS; Dust. sb.: Cohill. II:
Riddle, 1b.: Dyer. 2b.: Bussius. rf.:
Fry, p: Jones. Curry, De Grass,
Horrnis. Grotto: Goldberg or Charl-
ton, If: Leverton. Mclean, S.;
Walker, cf.; Davidson. Sabin or Nc
Larren. h.: Mccarthy or Newham.
rf.; Burns or Patterson. 2b.: Sterger
or Gordon, p.; Ballinger. Burrough,
Willie and Potter.
Final arrangements for the game
show that more tickets than in any
Of the past years have been sold;
that bands representing both Shrine
and Grotto will be on the field. and
that some stunts have been listed
which should bring down the house
Bill Belts and Cy Macdonald will
umpire.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
LITTLE ROCK FILES SUIT
FOR PITCHERS SERVICES

MEMPHIS. Tenn. June 12.-Con-
tending that the release of Casey
Smith, pitcher. by the San Francisco
club of the Pacific Coast League made
him a free agent under the code OF
the National Association of Minor
League Clubs. the Little Rock club
has filed suit in the federal district
court here seeking to compel John D.
Martin. president of the Southern AS
sociation. to approve Smiths contract
to play in that organization.
Martin recently returned Smiths
contract to the Little Rock club with
out his approval. His contention will
be that as president of the associa-
ton he is empowered under its con-
stitution to exercise his "conscien-
tious" judgment in such matters. The
case will be heard tomorrow.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
CALIFORNIA RACKETER
WINNER OVER VOSHELL

NEW YORK, June 12.-California
seems still to be breeding tennis
champions. Yesterday Wallace Bates.
leader Of the University of California
team, defeated s. Howard voshell,
former national indoor champion, in
the feature Of a series Of matches.
6-3, 7-5.
The New York team won 4 to 2, the
other matches resulting az follows:
Frank Anderson, New York. defeated
Edmund Levy, California. 83. e.;
Charles Chambers. New York, defeat
ed c. Rothschild. California, Ga.
Is; Cecil Donaldson, New York, de-
feated H. Martin, California 6-1.
81; Voshell and Anderson defeated
Bates and Levy. 60, 6-4; Rothschild
and Martin defeated Roy Richey and
William Harty, 6-3, Is, 6-4.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
D. c. FENCERS ENTERED
Six Capital Swordsmen in Eastern
Try-outs at Philadelphia for
Olympic Team.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-Eastern
try-outs for the Olympic fencing team
were held at the Merton Cricket Club
today Many Of the leading American
fencers. including representatives
from Boston, New York. Washington
and Philadelphia, were among the
contestants. The bouts were held in
the open under conditions similar to
those the team will meet in Antwerp
The competitions included the foil, the
epee and the saber.
Among those entered in the try
outs were William H Russell, Boston,
former epee champion; George H
Breed. Ray w. butcher. Arthur S.
Lyon. Leo Nunes, l.. NJ. Schoomaker
and Albert Strauss. New York; Henry
Breckinbridge. Capt. Brosieus. Sergt.
Diamond, Maj. F. W. Honeycutt, Capt.
H. NJ. Raynor and Lieut.. Col Robert
Sears, Washington: Ensigns Bowman.
Callahan. Cunningham and Fullin-
wider of the United States Navy and
A r. Clapp, c. B. Fraley and ]. B. B.
Parker, Philadelphia.
DR.. w. Fraeme Hammond and John
Allaire. respectively, president and
vice president Of the Amateur Fencers'
League of America, were the chief
officials.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
S|SLER IS NEARING TOP
Jumps From Seventh to Second
Place in Hitting, on Heels of
Iris Speaker.

George Sisler. star first baseman of
the St Louis americans. today is a
dangerous contender for the American
League batting leadership. He has
batted his way from seventh to second
place within a week. and is trailing
iris Speaker of Cleveland, with an
average of 3S1. Speaker. the leader,
according to averages released today. is
batting 1893.
Babe" Ruth continued his march to-
ward new home run record, knocking
out his sixteenth circuit smash of the
season. incidentally, he climbed from
thirteenth place among the regulars to
sixth in the standing. only SO points
behind the league leader.
Clyde Milan and Ssler are tied for
the greatest number Of hits. with sew
enty each. iris Speaker has scored the
most runs, forty-six.
Sam Rice Of Washington, with twen-
ty-two thefts, continued to set the pace
for the base stealers.
Other leading batters are: Jackson,
Chicago, 36S Meusel, New York. 1858 !;
johnson. Cleveland. 1858; Ruth, New
York. 1856; Judge. Washington. .s52:
Milan. Washington. .351; John Collins.
Chicago. .342; Jameson. Cleveland.
$40; Murphy. Chicago. 1913.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
DAUBERT STILL BATTING
LEADER IN OLD LEAGUE

Jake Daubert Of Cincinnati has ad-
vanced from fifth to second place
among the batters Of the National
League and has taken Robertson's s
place as runner-up to Rogers Horns
by of ST. Louis, who is leading with
an average of 1882. Daubert is 80
points behind him.
Williams of Philadelphia bagged an
other homer and is leading the league
with seven. Max Carey Of Pittsburgh
continues to set the pace for base
stealing with sixteen.
other leading batters are: Robert
son, Chicago, .347; Groh. Cincinnati,
343; Nicholson. Pittsburgh. 342;
Young, New York. 1928; Williams.
Philadelphia, 1924; Roush. Cincinnati,
.321; Duncan, Cincinnati, .319; Myers,
Brooklyn, .31s.
Evening star., 1920-06-12

Griff was pulling for the republican
convention to get out of the way by
the time the Nationals reached here,
as he didn't want to play second
fiddle to any event, no matter now large
or important, but the chances are he
will catch many of the delegates who
have become tired of the political
game and come out to see the two
teams play.
Errors Cost Final in St. Louis.
The final game of the St. Louis series
was a hard-fought contest, the
Browns Just nosing out the Nationals.
s to z. Costly errors caused the
downfall OF the Griffmen. as they out
hit the Browns two to one. Harris
hurt his throwing arm in practice and
had to sit on the bench, Shannon TAX
ing his place. and Milan again strained
his bad leg and had to retire after
making three hits in four times up.
Both these men may be out for
couple of days. which, with Judges
absence, weakens the team consider
ably, not only in playing strength.
but in confidence.
Erickson started the game and
pitched splendid ball until he and
Charity collided going after Well
mans pop fly in the fifth inning. which
seemed to unnerve him. The ball was
knocked out of Erickson's waiting
Jaws. The mishap proved costly, as
later on runs crossed the plate
on Shannons' wild heave to first. al
though not a base hit had been made.
two walks and a sacrifice doing the
business
Courtney took Eric's place In the
sixth. With the bases crowded, two
out and Sisler up the young left
handler made the star batter foul out
to Charity. thereby lifting the team
out of a big hole.
Grins Rally Falls short.
With the score standing 8. to S.
the Grinman made a gallant rally
in the last inning. but fell short the
necessary run to tie up the battle.
Zachary, batting for Courtney,
reached second on Thompson's wild
heave to first, but Shanks best was
a fly to Jacobson. Milan then beat
out hot one to Thompson which was
partially stopped. but although zeb
broke down running to first he man.
aged to reach the bag ahead of the
throw. Sam Rice then uncoupled a
beautiful double to left, scoring
Harris. who ran for Zachary, and
Torres, running for Milan, reached
third. Calvo. who had taken Roth's
place, grounded out to short, Torres
scoring and Rice going to third. A
but here would have looked very
sweet. but Shannon ended the game
by fouling out to Billings.
The Griffs opened up on Wetlman
in the first inning. Shanks singled to
center and Milan layed down a bunt
on which Shanks, who had stolen
second, raced to third. Rice, then hit
to Gedeon and Howard appeared to
face sure death at the plate, but he
made bluff of going back to third.
drew a throw to that sack and then
beat Thompson's heave to the plate.
One in. two on and no one out. Roth
followed with a ripping single to
right center and Milan and Rice raced
home Shannon sacrificed Roth to
second, but Ellerbe and ONeill failed
to come through with hit.
The Browns got two of these runs
back In the same inning, the result
of Gedeon's single and Jacobson's
Evening star., 1920-06-12
GARDNER LAUDED BY ENGLISH.
THOUGH DEFEATED FOR TITLE

is none the less because he won the
military cross as an officer in the
tank corps during the war does not
prevent whole-hearted admiration of
Gardner. who. the Times says. pos
sesseS the temperament of which
champions are made"
1T would be difficult to praise him
too highly" writes the Times ex-
pert. "One had to wish him beaten
but it was hateful to have to do so
No American golfer has made so many
friends here. or made them so quickly
He is not only very gallant and
modest fighter, but a fine. accomplish
ed PLAYER"
Evening star., 1920-06-12

LONDON. June 12.-Cyril Tolley's
victory over Robert A. Gardner Of
Chicago for the British amateur golf
championship yesterday is received
with natural qualification by London
newspapers. but there is no extrava-
CANT note of triumph in their COM
ments. Full credit is given Gardner's
skill and pluck, and occasional be-
trayals Of nervousness at critical
moments have been noted as Impair
TALLY In Tolley's case as in that of
the American
Pride in the young Oxonian, which
Evening star., 1920-06-12
MORAN B|GFACT0R
INC. .U.ATHLET|CS
Sports Director Does Work
So Quietly That He Has Not
Gotten Full Credit.
by H. C, BYRD.

One man in south Atlantic athletics.
who seems deliberately to have kept
himself in the background and about
who actually deserves unstinted praise.
Is Charley Moran. director Of athletics
at Catholic University. 1t seems about
time that people connected with the
Brookland institution and others famil-
lar with Morans work, should come out
and give him the credit which Is his due.
Not only Is Moran director Of athletics,
and as such Is responsible for property,
schedules and general management Of
sports: but he has been coaching the
base ball team successfully for years.
In not one department OF his work at
G. Y. has Moran failed to make good.
yet ne has made good in such q quiet
way that even many Of those close to
him do not know Just how much he has
accomplished.
Catholic University especially owes
much to Moran for the way in which
he has maintained pleasant relation
SHIPS for his institution with the best
OF other colleges and universities.
The Brooklanders today are on good
terms with practically every standard
college In the east, and that admirable
position Is due almost entirely to
Moran's personality and willingness
to give and take" Incidentally.
Moran is one fellow who recognizes
that the greatest thing in college
athletics Is not the winning of games,
and others are giving him credit for
that.
Surmounted Big Handicap.
Last spring. according to one of the
athletes at c. u, Moran was faced
by situation in base ball which
would. with ordinary men. have dis
rupted the season, but Moran stuck
to his job Of coaching the nine and
went through a creditable year with
mediocre material and disheartening
conditions under which to work.
Moran Is exceptionally we'll liked
by men in charge of athletics in other
institutions in the south Atlantic
section and farther north. Because
Of that he has arranged the schedules
which have on them the best institu-
tions, schedules which ultimately will
prove advantageous for the Brook
landers.
Moran's general familiarity with
athletics is much greater than the
average, and he has been able to
finance sports at Brookland at times
almost ION a shoestring." When all
is said. Moran is the capable kind of
fellow who would be an asset to any
institution.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
FOUR HITS OFF BAGBY;
INDIANS SWEEP SERIES

Bagby held the Athletics to four
hits yesterday and Cleveland won it's
fourth straight from the Mackmen.
to 2. Philadelphia got it's two runs
in the third, when it punched two of
it's four safeties of Bagby and got
base on balls. Cleveland did some
timely hitting against Moore.
Evening star., 1920-06-12

! the wear and tear of base ball as no
other player ever did. Wagner and
Lajoie took things in a much easier
fashion.
A glance at the batting records dis
closes the fact that Ty is rising. He
always starts slow-but finishes
strong. He is around the 800 mark
now. while the leaders are coming
down.
Will he pass SIsler? And Jackson
He always did pass Jackson. but Sis
ler hit 1852 last year and is just a
youngster. while Cobb is the veteran
of the league.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
GRISCOM GOLF CUP WON
BY PHILADELPHIA TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. June 12.-New
York was beaten by Philadelphia. TO
s. in the final round of the Grisconr
cup, which signifies the women's I'M
tercity golf team eastern champion-
ship Mrs. w. A. Gavin. playing lead
off for New York, defeated Mrs. ROM
aid H. Barlow, eastern champion, in 2
grueling match that went to the
seventeenth flag, where Mrs. Gavin
won. and 1.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Runnells Wins Gun Trophy.

WINCHESTER, Va, June IL (Spe-
ciaD a two-day registered tour
nament, held by the Winchester Gun
Club. w. D. Runnels. Staunton, Va. an
amateur. won the Anne rican Trap
shooting Associations trophy for high
gun over thirty targets. His score
for the two days was 290 out of 800.
E. H. Storr. Norfolk. Va. led the pro-
fcssionals with 292
Evening star., 1920-06-12
WOLFF AND MCKEE IN
WESTERN GOLF FINAL

ROCK ISLAND. ILL.,. June 12.-Clar-
ence L. Wolf of ST. Louis and Robert
Mckee of Des Moines met today to de-
eide the Transmississippi golf cham
pionship. Mckee. who is state cham
pion OF Iowa, is one Of the youngest en-
tries in the contests.
Ray Ouimet Of Kansas City and Lynn
Johnson of Minneapolis played for the
consolation cup. Wolff defeated Harlow
Hurley of Topeka. Kan. in the semi finals
by the same wide margin Of victory he
has shown In other matches Of the con-
test. Mckee defeated his fellow towns
man, Francis Dickinson. in the other
bracket.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Smith and Roper Fight Drs-v.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. June -
Homer Smith of Benton Harbo and
Bob Roper of Chicago fought ten.
round draw here tonight, in the opin.
ion of newspaper men. 1t was hard.
fought match throughout. Roper
fioored Smith for count Of eight In
the final round. They are heavyt
weights +.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Ball With Those c. o. at Chicago 7da,
Drive Against Base Ball
Gamblers Opens on Coast

Los ANGELES, June 12.-1en
men. arrested in the bleacherp
at yesterday's Pacific Coast
League base ball game here, to-
day were charged with gam
bling. The arrests were part Of
a campaign to eradicate gam
bling in connection with base
ball on the coast, inaugurated
at the instance Of league off,
cials.
While the arrests were being
made. 1t became known today.
thieves entered tho clubh ouDe
and rfhed the lockers Of the Wis
itinG Seattle players. all Of
whom. except one. who had hid
den HIS money in the roof. suf.
fercd losses.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
FIRST DIVISION STAKE
IN WHITE SOX SERIES
johnson Billed to Work for Griffs,
Who Drop Final in St. Louis,
81, Through Errors.
BY II. II. FRY.

CHICAGO June l2After hot ride sufy sleeper
obtained
taken midnight here the time.
with the White sox today and the Dick krr
Nationals and White so will decide whether the other
in the The
OF would the Gffmen luck
strike they have eganed their second wind and hand out
.1nhaa bla hau
Evening star., 1920-06-12
18-Year-Old Girl Winner
In British Woman's Golf

SHERINGHAM. England. June
12-Miss Cecil Leitch lost the
British vvomen's golf champion
ship yesterday to nm eighteen
year-Old girl. Miss Joyce Weth-
cred Of the WOrplesdon Club.
Miss Wethered won by 2 up and
I to play.
Had Miss Leitch won she
would have celebrated her third
consecutive victory for this
championship.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Miske Knocks Out Jack Moran

MINNEAPOLIS. June II. Billy
Miske Of ST. Paul knocked out Jack
Moran of st. Louis in the second
round of scheduled ten round
go here tonight. The men are heavy
weights. Miske knock ed his opponent
down three times in the first round
and four in the second round before
Moran took the count
Evening star., 1920-06-12
METROPOLITAN AMATEUR
GOLF FINAL ON TODAY

NEW YORK, June 12-The final
round of the Metropolitan amateur
golf championship here today brought
together Gardiner White of the Mas
sau Country Club and D. Edwards
Sawyer of the Siwaney Country Club.
Sawyer eliminated the titleholder,
Oswald Kirkby of the Englewood
Country Club, Thursday
Evening star., 1920-06-12

VIII Ty' Cobb's fourteen-year reign
as the king Of base ball come to a close
this year?
VIII George Sisler. jackson, Ruth.
Rice or some unknown young player
come along and take his place? This
is Cobb's fifteenth season. A long
time to lead in anything, particularly
as strenuous a game as base ball. 1t
is surprising that the fiery spirit of
the Georgian has not cooled long be
fore this time. Yet he hit 1884 last
season. Cobb plays the game with all
of his might and subjects himself to
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Title Tennis Match on Today.

Marion Zinderstein. Boston. and Miss
Ann B. Townsend. Philadelphia, were
unable to meet yesterday in the chal
lenging round for the Delaware state
singles lawn tennis championship on ac-
count Of rain. The match will take place
today.
Evening star., 1920-06-12

sBatted Tor Courtney In ninth.
IRAN for Zachary in ninth.
tran for Milan In ninth.
st. Louis ...... 2 o 2 o rs
Washington. 0 0 0 o 0 27
Runs batted in-Rice (2), Roth (2). Jacobson
t2). Charity. Shanks. Calvo. Gedeon t2), Bill
ings- Two-base hts-shannon- O'Neip. Char
rtty and Rice Three-base hits-Gerber. Home
rnn-Jacobson- Sacrifice hits-ShannOn, Ged-
con. weilman. Shocker, Milan. Double play-
Gedeon- Sisler. Stolen bases-Shanks. Tobin.
Passes on bslls-on Erickson. 4; OF Well
man. l; on Courtney. 1. Pitching record-Of
Weilman, IL hits, runs IN innings. Left
on bases-St. Louis. Z: Washington. :. Um-
pires-Messrs- Nallin and Dineen- Time of
game hours and minutes.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Maxam Not to Be Captain.

SILLY" Maxam, former Western
High School athlete. will not captain
the University Of Pennsylvania track
team next fall. as was expected. In
stead Of electing Maxam. the Quaker
athletic board announced that Earl
Eby would head the squad.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
WEAVER'S LONG DRIVES
GIVE WHITE SOX GAME

Buck Weaver's long drives featured
Chicagos victory over Boston Red
Sox yesterday at Chicago by 5 to 4. In
the first inning the inf1elder clouted
the ball into the left field seats for a
homer. and in the eighth started a
two-run rally with double. Both
Faber and Pennock pitched good ball
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Aggies Take Game Easily.

Aggies took their game easily in
the Colored Departmental League yes
terday, trouncing the Adjutant Gen
erals office, II to Z. Each club scored
five times in the first inning.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Yale-Tiger Mines Clash.

PRINCETON. n. J.. June 1.-THE
the opening of the commencement
exercises at Princeton. The little
town Is crowded with alumni and
most of them were expected to attend
the contest Warburton was selected
to pitch for Princeton.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Southern Railroad Victor

Southern Railway was victor yes
terday in the Terminal League by s
to o. Bernhardt pitched fine ball for
the winners. holding the losers to two
hits and tanning twelve
Evening star., 1920-06-12
TIGERS DROP SEVENTH
IN ROW AS YANKS WIN

The Tigers lost their seventh
straight yesterday. This time 1t was
the Yankees who turned the trick, S
to 0. Collins held the Tigers to fve
hits all Of which were scattered.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Canadian Golf Starts June %.

NEW YORK. June 12.-The Cana
dian amateur golf championship
tournament will be held June 2S to
July 3. at the Beacon Field Golf Club,
Montreal. it is announced here by the
United States Golf Association.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Gibraltars Play Two.

Gibraltars have two games sched
uled tomorrow. one with the r. P.
Andrews nine at am. and the other
with the Corinthians at 8 pm. Both
contests are to be played on the Monu-
ment grounds.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Yacht Resolute Leads
In Races With Vanitie

First race-WOn by Resolute.
(Windward and leeward course,
- miles.)
Second race-WOn by Vanftie.
(TrianEufar course. 30 miles.)
Third race-WOn by ResOlute.
deeward and yvindyvard course,
80 mileS.)
Fourth race-WOn by ResO-
lutte. tTriangular course, 30
mfleN.)
Fifth race-WOn by yanitie.
(Wfndward and leeward course,
30 mfles.D
Sixth race-Won by ResOlute.
WfndSard and leeNard course,
30 miles.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Murphy to Leave Hopkins.

B. Russell Murphy. director Of ath-
letics at Johns Hopkins University
since the war. has resigned his job at
that institution. 1t is understood that
Murphy is to enter business
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Treasury by One Run.

Treasury won by one run yesterday
In the Departmental League. defeat
Ing War Risk. to s. Pfeil. who was
on the slab for the winning club. held
the losers to Ave hits and sent twelve
men back to the bench on strik eouts.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Club Racketers Play Today.

Chevy Chase and Columbia Club ten
mis- teams will play a Washington
association match on the latters
courts this afternoon. There will be
six singles and three~doubles.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Zone 8 Trims Zone a.

Zone handed Zone a good trim
ming in the Navy Yard League yes
terday. 13 to s. The winners were out
hit. but punched their safetfes.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Registers Beat Annex l.

Registers defeated Annex l in the
Treasury League yesterday, 8 to s.
Annex 1 got an early lead. but could
not hold 1t.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Bureau Takes Another Game.

buT eau tOoh dIlUtIIeT 3 SdH1e yeSterdaV
in the Government League, winning
from Agriculture, 7 to 5. Four runs
scored in the last period gave bureau
the victory.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond. 5: Petersburg, l.
Suffolk, 8: Norfolk. 2.
Portsmouth. 8; Wilson. 2.
Newport News. 6; Rocky Mount, s.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee. IL; Columbus. 8.
st. Paul, 8; Toledo. 4.
Indianapolis. 4: Minneapolis. 2.
Louisville. Z; Kansas City. 8.
Evening star., 1920-06-12
Records Of Rival Pitchers
in White Sox-Griffs Series

Following In shown how the
pitchers of the White SOx and
Nationals, who begin a series
I'm Chicago today, have Jared
in interclub games during
their lifetime pitching careers
against each club, and also
their RECORD from the beginning
of the 1919 season to dates
WHITE SOX PITCHERS VS..
Record
From
1919.
Pitchers. Thrs. w. l.. Pct. w. l..
Dick Kerr. l. 3 I $50 1
Ed Cfcotte. r. 28 70 .585 3
Urban Faber r. 10 IL .455 I 2
Grand totals. ~ 81 SEQ
GRIFF'S PITCHERS VS..
WHITE SOX.
Record
From
1919.
Pitchers. Thrs. w. l.. Pct. w. l..
w. johnson r. ~ 81 .5S7 2 5
Jim Shaw. II IL 16 .4O7 s 2
G.. Erickson n 2 3 400 2 3
j. Zachary. l. o 3 900
Grand totals. 81 IS .51S
Evening star., 1920-06-12
PENNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Wash. at Chicago. Wash. at Chicago.
New York at Cleve. New York at Cleve,
Boston at St Louis. Boston &C st. Louis
Phila. at Detroit. Phila. at Detroit.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
st. Louis, 8; Wash. 7. Glove. 8: Phila g.
N. z, 81 Detroit, 0. Chicago. 8; Boston, 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
". I Pct: ". I. Pct
oinsn! slSanl,n' as 20 .5ss FIFTH. e s ia "a
St. Louis 26 20 .52l New York 81 28 .{47
Chicago.. "a 25 .4se Phila.... 10 81 .4l3
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW,
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Cincin. at Brooklyn. Ofncf at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Boston. Chicago at Boston.
st. l.. at New York. st. l.. at New York.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES
Boston, 81 Pitts'h. o. Phila., 8; Chicago 3,
N. T.. g.: Cincin. 2. St. L.. 10; Brook. 2.