davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
WILSON'S MISSILES.

First, to thine own self be true;
and it follows as the night the day,
thou can not then be false to any
man" Hundreds of persons are 60
ing daily like Diogenes looking for an
honest one. The fault does not lie
in the search but in the searcher.
Truly has it been said LAS a man
thinketh in his heart so is he We
as a rule Judge or measure every
body by our bushel. If l am true
to myself | first acknowledge my re-
lationship to God, then the duty that
He requires of me. He has told me
to treat others as | would have them
treat me. Now no one wants an
other to call them dishonest, no one
wants to be talked of disrespectfully
no n wants strife, opposition and
malice heaped upon them, no one
wants the minds and hearts of peo-
pie poisoned against them unjustly;
last but not least no one wants dis
courtesy practiced on them in their
homes or abroad. Yet if l do not
want these things done to me, l will
not do them to others.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
Lodge Directory
A. F. ga. M, Missouri Jurisdiction
Officers for 1920.

Grand Observation-Disclosures C. Clark,
st. Louis.
Deputy Grand Master-Charles d.
CoiVngton, Louisiana.
Senior Grand Warden-J. r. A.
Grassland, st. Joseph.
Junior Grand Warden-Eueene La
cey. Kansas City.
Grand Treasurer-Harry H. Walker,
St Joseph.
Grand Secretary-Leon Hill, Boon.
Vile.
Secretary Of Relief-Willis G. Nose
ley, Kansas City.
Grand Lecturer, First District-P. l.
Pratt, Cameron.
Grand Lecturer, Second District-E
]. Cooper, Mexico.
Member Board Of Relief-K. d
Smith, De Soto.
Member Board Of Relief-George
Renfro, Mt. Vernon.
Grand Chaplain-W. II. Bolts, Oma
ha.
Next place of meeting, Joplin. Mo.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
RESOLUTIONS.
Kansas City. Missouri.
February

Kansas CITY, Missouri.
February
Whereas, it has pleased the AL
mighty to take from our midst our
beloved friend and co-worker, as
secretary" Mr. Arthur E. Diggs. We
realize that God knoweth best and
doeth all things well. Yet we are at
a loss to know why such a noble
character should be taken away in
the prime of life.
We. the members of The Reliable
Mems Club. loved him dearly, and
are aware of the fact that we can
get someone to fill his place as sec.
rotary of the Club. but it will be i'm.
possible to find anyone to fill his
place in our hearts and memories.
Although he died here away from
home, he died among friends who
loved him as a brother and would
have done anything to relieve him OF
his pain.
We mourn with you, the family and
relatives. in this hour of bereavement
and extend to you our heartfelt sym
pathy.
Our Loss is Heavens Gain"
Resolved, that a copy of these
resolutions be filed in the Clubs rec,
ords and a copy sen to the bereaved
family.
Re it further resolved that a copy
be given to The Kansas City Sun for
publication.
Respectfully submitted.
ROBERT ARMSTRONG, Pres.
HARRY D. JOHNSON, Sec'y.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
AN APPRECIATION.

To my many Kansas City patrons
and friends:
/ wish to thank all of my former
patrons and friends for their liberal
patronage during my practice in Kan.
sas City. Here in the City of Chi
cago, in the Avenue Theatre building,
31st and Indiana avenue, associated
with DR.. Park Tancil of Washington
we have opened the largest, best
equipped and most sanitary office to
be found any where in II group in
this country. The like of the same
has yet to be constructed among the
whites in Kansas City and they have
many beautiful offices.
To be appreciated it really must
be seen, therefore | as we'll as DR..
Tancil extend to you an invitation of
welcome when you are in Chicago.
T. c. CHAPMAN,
Doctor of Dental Surgery,
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14

Or. C. Lloyd PEBBLES is truly a Star
in the heroic role at Auditorium Thea
tire February 20. orard 214t for tick
cts.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14

Addison c. Gillian, Mabel Grant, J.
F. Collins, 5euIah Walker, C. II. Al.
len, Dollie Collins, F. oliver and A..
c. Gates will bring down the house
at Auditorium Theatre February 20.
Grand 2141 for tickets.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14

During the last few months |
suppose that a hundred differ
ent people have come up to me
at various times and said:
Say Hubbell | notice you're
driving an Aero-Eight. How
did you happen to determine
on buying it?" And to each of
them | have given the same
answer: Because think it is
the greatest stock car-bar
none--that is built in America
today! / did not buy my Aero
eight by mere chance. The
Aero-Eight was no stranger to
me. 1t struck my fancy the
moment l saw the first one.
five years ago. The light
weight of the Aero-Eight, the
splendid balance, the ease with
which it rides and drives, the
wealth of power, the quick
pickup r not to be compared
with"
If you want to ride in the
"a which is
FIRST IN BUSINESS
FIRST IN STYLE
FIRST TO the top of the hill,
CALL HUBBELL,
Bell Phone Clifton 2013.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
TONIGHT.

Hear Miss SiriIda BeIva Spicer,
Dramatic Reader at ST. James Church
1909 Woodland Avenue, Friday, Feb
rvary 10. Admission 25 cents.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
OFFICERS OF GRAND CHAPTER,

Missouri and Jurisdiction, 1920.
Chas. Griggsby. Liberty. Mo, Grand
High Priest.
A. L. Thomas, D. G. H. p, Jeffer-
son City, Mo.
J. P. Moffett, G. King, Sedalia, Mo
8. A. May. G. Scribe, st. Louis, Mo,
e. s. Baker, G. Secretary, Kansas
City. Mo.
I. II. Bradbury, Grand Lecturer, st
Louis, No.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1920-02-14
OFFICERS OF GRAND COMMAND
cry, X. T.
Mlssurl and Jurisdiction,
1Q1Q1o1Q-

MlSSuTl " JuTiSuiCtloU1
1e19-1e19.
Jose H. Sherwood, r. E. G. c., st.
Paul, MINI.
G. Washington Lewis, Diego, st.
Louis, Nc.
C. Brasfield, EGG, Kansas City,
Mo.
B. F. Graves. EGG, General, st.
Joseph, Mo.
E. G. S. W.-Sir George C. Coles.
e. G. ]. W.-Sir ]. T. Terrell, Sc
dalia.
E. G. Prelate-Sir George Brown
st. Louis.
E. G. Treasurer-Sir S. Winston,
Kansas City.
p. G. Recorder-Sir A. G. Butler, St.
Joseph.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

keen to get back in the game. ! played
doubles in Boston and the following
week at Southampton and a few ex-
hibition singles matches to keep the
idea of singles competition with me.
The draw of the national champion
ship gave me very definite plan. My
hardest matches werG to be Sam Hardy,
Vincent Richards and Wallace John :
son. These matches were all with men
whose games were known to me and
who were close friends of mine. l de.
cided to conserve as much nervous and
physical energy for the final round az
possible IL I could win my early rounds
by so doing.
Didn't Concentrate
The result was that throughout the
tournament ] strove to win by care free
slashing tennis rather than intense con
centration on each match. Wallace
Johnson proved stumbling block al
always for no man Is a craftier player
nor more brilliant court general thar
Johnson. He forced me to use grea'
deal of energy in the three hard fought
sets in the semiinals.
Johnston had had a hard draw. fal
harder than mine in every respect.
had watched him forced to the limi
by n. w. Niles. He had found r. n
Williams, 3D. forcing him at every
point in the three bitter sets Of thei
match. Watson NJ. Washburn drov,
him hard on Friday, while G.. G
Gamer sprang unexpected opposition Of
Saturday and took still more of John
stons physical and nervous reserve b.
terrific four-set match in whicl
Little Bill' was pressed at all times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13

3: F. Briggs- New York; Miss venette
Willard, Merton, vs.. Mrs. Barger-
Wallach, New York; Miss Margaret
Nemak, Merton, vs.. Mrs. Ernest
Wiener, Germantown Miss Margaret
Wiener, Germantown, vs.. Miss Marion
II. Zinderstein, Longwood; Mrs. A. d.
Smoker, Belfeld, VS.. Mrs. Edward
Dubbe, West Side. %.
Joseph Il. Carpenter, Jr., is chair
man of the tournament committee, Craig
Biddle, Joseph II. Jennings, e. H.
Hooker and George B. warder repre-
sent the national association.
Popularity Proved
IL there was ever any doubt as to
the popularity Of lawn tennis In Phila-
delphia, it was dispeled during the
three days play in the East West
matches on the turf courts of the Ger
'mantown Cricket Club. ...
The large attendance, particularly
on the last day, when more than 5000
fans gathered around the two courts,
tennis friends would turn out by thou
sands every day IL the national men 8
tournament were brought here.
The smoothness with which th>
matches were run and the crowd han
died shows that this city is ready for
the big event whenever the national
association sees fit to make a change
from the West Side Tennis Club.
The Tilders Johnston match on Sat
urday was in itself enough to draw
huge gallery, but the stands werc
filed and the overflow crowd had
worked its way out on Court No. 1
long before Watson NJ. Washburn, nj
New York, had trimmed Rolant,
Roberts, the California star.
Another Classic Battle
The match between Johnston ard
Tilden, which the Philadelphian won.
6-2, rs ST., GA, brought just ns
good tennis as the pair played In their
classic battle for the American cham
pionship a week ago today at Forest
Hills. If there were any in the crowd
who came out just to see the world j
champion do stunts, they were not dis
appointed. Not that Bill put on any
fancy frills, he didn't, but he pulled
off shot after shot that were marvels.
His famous backhand, which Ia one OF
his best offensive strokes, won many
points for him as 1t sizzled down the
side line past Johnston on the Cali
fornian's forehand.
Johnstons forehapd drive brought
many rounds of applause, but it was
not working as well as usual because
the turf was damp and Tilden put So
much spin or the ball that Johnston
couldn't get his great weapon going
with its customary effectiveness.
Tilden used his break service most
of the time, although there were'numer-
GUS occasions when he shot over that
his invisible delivery that is first seen
hitting the back stop after 1t leaves
his racquet. Tilden's victory over
Johnston gives him the edge over his
rival four matches to three.
The East, by the way, won the meet
six matches to three.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
EXCITING CRICKET
0NAT HAVERF0RD
'ncogniti Lead AII-PhiIadeIphia
Team by Slight Margin
Before Final Play

This is the day at the Merton Cricket
Siub out at Haverford. where the
British lncogniti cricketers clash with
the Al-Philadelphians in the final 60
OF their three day international match.
The score at the close. of the first
inning late Saturday afternoon was
328 to 304 In favor of the Englishmen,
out the Philadelphia eleven more than
made up for this slight lead by allow
ing the visitors only al runs for 4
wickets before stumps were finally
drawn at 9 o'clock. b..
All OF which frames up today's play
as the most exciting and significant
cricket OF the year in this country. The
famed lncogniti. after walking through
everything that looked like cricket in
these parts. are at last In finish Night
for their reputation and prestige, and
everything Of that sort they brought
over from England with them.
On the other hand, Philadelphia
cricket. after the lay off from the war
Is on the. verge Of an opportunity te
burst back into Its own and claim Q
place in the first ranks Of the inter
national amateur game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
INDIAN RECRUIT
SUBDUES MACKS
Mails, New Left-Hander, Has
Little Trouble in Disposing of
Comics Clan

Cleveland, O.. Sept. 13.-The Ath-
letics could not hit Dester Mails, Cleve-
lands recruit left handler from the
coast league. after the third inning
in yesterdays game, and were beaten,
8 to 2. But three of their seven hits
came after the third round and they
were too we'll scattered to do any good.
On the other hand, the Indians hit
Scott Perry hard. Six of their ten
were for extra bases and each was q
factor in the scoring for Cleveland. Had
they been content with singles the Red
skins might have been beaten, but tho
introduction Of three doubles with men
on the bases put different aspect upon
the game. Then there was a home run
and triple that helped lot.
Right fielder Smith was Perry's nem-
,esis, for on three occasions when he
strolled to the plate and saw iris
Speaker either on first or second base,
he delivered a two-base hit that sent
his manager across the plate. Larry
Gardner and Joe Sewell. the latter a
recruit. from New Orleans starting his
first big league game, were responsible
for Cleveland's other two runs, CARD
ner hitting homer and Sewell triple.
Other Cleveland runs were prevented
by the brilliant fielding Of Walker.
Dugan and Dykes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Shade Knocks Out Arso

sydney, n. 4. W., sspt. ls.-puIv shsd,
Tnrcnmer nmerean hshtsr, yesterday knocked out
ionny Aren. the Australian terWeight
taAhp!on' IN the nineteenth round.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd
American. British and Worlds Lawn Ten
MS Champion. . .-..f
l. REACHING THE FINALS

TENNIS is a game Of the mind fully
L as much as it is Of the body. A
successful tournament player is the
man who Is keen for the important
matches. No man can be keen every
day during long season, so the ques-
tion Of mental relaxation should be de-
termined by the Importance of the
match at hand. It Is the ability to he
ut his best under the greatest strain
and at the most important match that
makes William n. Johnston one of the
greatest players the world has ever
known.
Overplay is the cause of staleness
in most cases. The player becomes
satiated with the sight of. tennis
ball and thus loses the desire to win,
which is the bnsis of keenncss. On
my return from England, following the
Davis Cup matches, l was "stalc"
mentally, although physically in perfect
condition. l was tired of tennis and
knew that a complete rest from the
sight of the game was my only chance
of regainng winning mental view
point. For this reason / stayed away
from Newport. went off in the
White mountains for a motor trip,
thinking nothing of tennis and every
thing Of any other form of athletics
that could find.
My idea succeeded excellently. lar
rived in Boston for the national doubles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
seventy.sis Entered in St.
Martins Tournament;
Huge CROWD at Tilden-
, Johnston Match
OUR BILL THE VICTOR
BY sPICK HALL

By STlSN DHAD
THE annual lawn tennis tournament
i for the championship Of the United
e,otes In women's singles, and doubles,
n;Ied doubles, and girls Junior singles
and doubles is on, or nearly SO. The
oirls were scheduled to begin this
morning at 10 o'clock and the women
This afternoon at 2 p. m. on the turf
courts of the Philadelphia Cricket Club,
a. Martins in the Fields.
With one or two exceptions every
ranking woman player In the United
states is among the seventy six entrants
In this. the thirty third event. Last
rear's champion, Mrs. George w.
Wiehtman, of Boston, will not defend
her title this year, nevertheless the
field will be the best that ever competed
in a national event here before.
Many Stars Entered .- ..r
Among the prominent out Of town
players are Miss Marion ii. Finder
stein, Longwood Miss Florence Ballin,
New York; Mrs. Barger -Wallach, New
York; Miss Helen Baker, California /;
Miss Eleanor Tenant, California |;
Mrs. Reams Leachman, California /;
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, New
York; Miss Corine Gold, middle west
champion. w tuese Hiso Dihueio.eh
has the best seasons record. She has
won the national clay court title and
the Metropolitan, Pinehurst, Great
Lakes, Seabright, Longwood and Della
vnre tournaments.
What Mrs. Mallory will do is prob
lematical. In her play at Cedarhurst
recently she showed flashes of the form
that took her to the throne in 1915,
1916 and 1918. In fact she had to
play the best tennis that she could
muster to defeat Mrs. NJ. Brooke Huff
Jr., of Philadelphia, 81, GA. Mrs.
HUFF won the Middle States champion
ship at the Germantown Cricket Club
and she will unquestionably make a
good showing. Today Mrs. Huff was
scheduled to meet Miss Leslie Ban
croft, the hard hitting Boston girl,
one Of the few women southpaws in
the game.
Long Philadelphia List
Here Is the way the other Philadel-
phians in the tournament were drawn
last night for. the first and second round
matches Miss Molly d. Thayer, Phila-
delphia Cricket Club, vs.~Mrs. John l.
Rogers, Merion; Miss Mary Law,
Merton, vs.. Miss Ellen Trevore, West
Side; Miss Ann B. Townsend, Merton,
vs.. Miss Evelyn seavey, Kansas City ;
Miss Deborah Seal, the well known
Merton golfer. VS.. Mrs. s. B. Gibbs,
Swarthmore; Mrs. Gilbert A.. Harvey,
Country Club, last years semi finalist,
". Mrs. Robert Leroy, West Side
Mrs. w. P. Newhall. Germantown 8
left handler, VS.. Miss Madeleine Mailer
chrine; Mrs. Richard Nalle, Philadel-
phia Cricket Club. VS.. Mrs. Robert
Herold, Belheld; Mrs. H. f. Kerbaugh,
Belfeld, vs.. Mrs. Strafin, New York ;
Miss Peggy Ferguson, VS.. Miss Eliza :
beth Strubbing, both Of the Philadel-
phia Cricket Club; Miss Phyllis Walsh,
Country Club, VS.. Miss Ethel Hays
Miss Mary Poreher VS. Mrs. W. p: Allen;
VS.. Miss Glare Casseii. New York ;
Mrs. G. G. Maderira, Merton, VS.. Mrs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
WEST CATHOLICS
/ START FOOTBALL
Large Squad Reports to Coach
Quinlan-Southern Opens
With Haverford
DR.. KERR NEW COACH

With few exceptions the school grid
Iron warriors are preparing for the 1920
football season. Today the West Phila-
delphia Catholic High School athletes
reported to Coach Michael Quinlan for
their first drill. More than half hun
dred youngsters will vie for the eleven
places on the varsity. Four veterans Of
All. Catholic fame are on the list.
DeSinmone, the center; DeFilippo,
tackle; Irwin, end. and Woods, quarter
back, are tho stars around whom
Coach Quinlan will build his team. Jim
Cunningham. of the second team, is
candidate for fullback. Irwin will be
IN the backHeld this season. Other
promising aspirants include Blake, NJ.
cunningham, Berkey and Neville. A
neld has been secured in the vicinity
81 the school near Forty ninth and
Chestnut streets.
Manager John Doyle has not yet COM
peted his schedule. He was injured
last season and cannot compete. At
present the first game is with Friends
central School on October 8, but
Brother Quinlan, who succeeds John
D, reynolds as athletic director, states
mat an effort will be made to list n
game earlier In the season. Brother
reynolds Is now at st. Mary's College.
layton, Ohio. He will not coach the
tootoail team. but may assist in turning
tuition.
DR.. Richard Kerr will coach this
years Southern High School football
squad. Coach Kerr succeeds Dean
Johnston, though the former gridiron
tutor will assist with the work when
ever possible. AS In past years, South
ern Is handicapped In not having a field
ana must play all at home games on
fields. eA VI t''''"e''' h'sn
oouthern's squad is composed mostly
OF new material. The boys are using
held at Twenty fifth street and Pass
Sunk avenue. Among the veteran ath-
letes who have reported are Orlander,
captain Goldblatt, of the basketball
team; Kaplan, Friedman, Weinstein
ana B. Price, brother of the former star
R,ayer' Other candidates include Peca,
raI9man; Gran. Cohen. Haas, Samuel,
ITolain, Baron, Silver, Belosky, Epstein,
pnvinsky, Brown, Mckenzie, Firth,
nesrs, stein and Foley.
w. southern's opening game is with
taveriord School on October I, but
nianaser. Ed Cox is now arranging
games with Lower Merton High School
ana ana Camden High School for either the
tltn u or 24th OF the month. The Central
HHlgh game is scheduled for Saturday,
november y, which will probably be
enanged to Friday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
BEST WAY TO PREPARE MENTALLY
FOR HARD LAWN TENNIS MATCH
IS TO FORGET IT, 7ZLDEN SAYS
Played C@etree Gam e
Without Concentrating
Until He Met Johnston in
Finals
LAUDS "LITTLE BILL"

These matches proved what had
never doubted, that Josnston was
fighter par excellence but they also
showed me that Johnston was tired.
Sunday I spent with friends In the
country. I looked over the golfers prac-
ticing at Roslyn, and generally forgot
tennis. Bridge and music we're the pre-
dominating features of the evening.
Monday morning / summed up the
situation to myself as follows: 1t was
a case Of my comparatively easy draw
allowing me big reserve in one by win :
ming a series Of close matches, which
Johnston had, against Johnston's fight :
ing abilities and experience minus his
strength expended In that series of close
matches. felt hopeful and content, but
not confident or sure OF victory. So we
stood, when at 3 80 on Labor Day Billy
Johnston and took the court.
Praise for Little Bill"
Let me add word about Bill John :
stcn. The Davis cup trip naturally
found us much together, and / want to
say that no one is a finer sports man
greater tennis player, nor more con :
genial teammate than Little Bill"
Johnston combines great mechanical
stroke perfection with his naturally
keen instinct and fighting ability. He Is
quick to give credit to his opponent and
always willing to concede the benefit OF
the doubt to his opponent. Johnston Il
man whom 1t is an honor to beat, but
to whom it is a pleasure to lose.
So met Billy In the nnal round
with feelings Of pleasure, admiration
and misgiving as to the outsome but a
certainty that I was in for terrific
match. How terrific little. guessed
when stepped out.
'Linesmen ready! Piay!" called E
G. Conlin, dean Of umpires, and tn,
match was on. '.. -.
My second article in this series viii
be The Final Round"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Declares Successful Player
Is One Who Is Al,oays
Keen to Go Out and
Win ..
DIFFICULT TO DO

The appended article Is the, first of a
series Of ten nhich uiH appear in the
EvENrNG PUBLIC LEDGER, pritten By
'Vdtdn T.. Tilden, 2nd., of the Ger
nanfopn Cricket Ciab, since his tic
tories IN the British and Davis Cup
matches and his triumph oper ,BiiIv
Johnston IN the national singles at For
est Hills. lr'.'0
Toddv's article deals nih the psp-
chologp Of the national dmpionship
and tells hoo the champion made men
fol preparation for his battles through
the ,oeek OF the tournament at the West
Side Tennis Club. a' ~ d,
Tomorrop Mr. Tilden ,ciil oipe an
intimate description Of his mental dtfi-
tude during. the historic final clash in
ehich he defeated Johnston for. the
cham pionship of the United States. IN
future articles Mr. Tilden oill describe
the tcdy to become successful tennis
player, dealing ,oith strokes, service,
court generaiship and the method OF
keeping IN tho best physical condition
for big matches. .
BY WILLIAM T. TILDEN, I'd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
Beats Own Team Accidentally

yina Del Mar, Chile. Sept. 13.--Brazil de.
feated Chile by score OF 1 to o in the
tournament held here. A Chilean player
accidently knocked the bau through his own
goal. giving the Braz!lians the victory. Nor.
than IL. 900 spectators were present at the
game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-13
What May Happen
" in Baseball Today

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cihoinnsti at PHILADELPHIA.
Pittsburgh ut Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicaso at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York ut Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.
Boston At 81. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEyGUE
Brooklyn, 8; Chlcago, o.
ST. Louis. o. New York, 8.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 3; Athletics, 2.
washington. 5; Chicaso 0.
Now York. 13, Z etrolt, q.
Boston, o; st. Louis, 7.