davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

The first big apartment operation to
be undertaken on upper Lexington ave-
nue. since the opening of the subway
along that thoroughfare Is contemplated
by the Rhinelander estate largest holder
OF realty in the Yorkville section OF the
city The estate has commissioned
Architects Maynicke & FRANKIE to pre-
pare plans for ten story structure to
be erected at the southeast corner of
Lexington avenue and Ninetieth street.
site fronting 1908 feet on the avenue
and 1f5 feet on the street. and vacant
with the exception Of the easterly street
lot, on which stands a three story dwell
ing landmark of upper Manhattan. The
architects estimate the cost of the i'm
provement at 5000. 900. The designs call
for facade of brick, limestone and
terra Gotta The corner is three blocks
east of the Andrew Carnegie mansion.
Another Aston Sale Rumored.
Another large Aston estate holding,
this time one located on the lower west
side. has passed to new ownership. ac-
cording to reports in circulation yester-
day. The deal involves the seventeen
four story and basement private dwell
ings at 1873 TO 3G5 West Fifteenth street,
comprising n total frontage Of approXi-
mately 1926 feet and extending from a
point on the north side Of the street. 325
feet west of Eighth avenue. over to
,,-ithfu no Foot NJ Ninth ayeDt1a
The houses were owned by the estate
Of William Waldorf Astor for many
years. Each is 10 feet wide and the
depth of the lots varies from 1866 feet
at the easterly end to 1863 feet nearer
Eighth avenue The city assesses them
az between $4,000 and $4,000 each for
taxation purposes.
Payne whitney Adds 10 Estate.
PAYNE whitney has pur hased the old
Mitchell place on the North Hampstead
}. -. los
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-19

Cheap Homes Go BeRainR.
Trying to better the conditions Of the
individual is moro often than not an I'M
grateful task Take. for instance. To-
ronto's experience In respect TO the
housing problem. says the Toronto
isofurdoy wight. A year or two ego
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21
CHICAGO MAN
BREAKS RECORD
in OLYMPIAD
Foss Clears Bar in Pole
Vault At Height Never
Before Reached.


ANTM ElsP. Aug, "a phcnomi.
nAl pole Naultlng Jay j. Is Foes chi.
cage =. a.. which broke aii existing
reDurds and brilliant distance race
nN rom iunn'rs in which the French
marvel tuillemOt went down to dc
feat unuishri the thrills cor the
10000 spectators az the Sixth day uf
thr olympic games
The day was ending With "a brilliant
sunsei bat With November like tenn
ptrnturc Just as fn~s. .hc former Cor
n'N star. sailed uN@ the hat which
had been placed at the hDlkht Of
li lr", hnd l-N .nehrH. The old
world record WAS i3 f"c- 2 ia inch
o.
foss already was Che winner % One
fifsi place for th" United states n
80" if'it vault ''ui he was utRrd iu
So ON ard htcah the Olympic record.
This he did and tacn utter cou
'ullnuon hN me nitirAis TIE hnr W.T.
set at thf sop h''shi 20 ihW f"rf
mithi nave chance GO eNtrli ih,
world 2 record.
Nh'n me htifht ~ ihr cfuHs hii
was announced "n aos"int" huHh i'l
over iht Spectators
Iwi'c fosr rrsnN'd his task ana
ltii'd Ih"1 hll't i"nr resi- ana
WiiN 'll 'l' spec ,"t'i@ ''NT'' h' N"oN
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21

with Tho Nolfovis -iiiairstNf orH.
ieyo railroad remaining in ful possd
dou and control 90 600 itnesiun n'fHN.
&c.,
Article nr ahG must unrt
complete political ml military ama
ty.
Ariir's nr1rlfe. pofHI
publish ihe fronts and protocol mmc-
diufDly tho treaty o. .ignII
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21

j. r. Carver o. karnas city has
bought fhe fish mid vegetable market
ou MesQuiic strscf fupm,iN 0Vned 10y
{. th, tsihor of w. 4. carver 81 This
rliN hsa a-aumud th, manansmoui nt
Clare Lopez. baggage master At the
cd states commissioner }. a Mount
tu u' passport fof himself aud vifc
utontin4 upon it's arrival 90 visit rD-
nflNts u Monterey NfNipn MI iut
pfe l4 an American citizen. having
h,rH huH n ihi- country aAd fcsldcd
h.re aN af his iifc
chsreed with havine sold two quarts
prohibition amendment ruHhlu sona
was arrested Yesterday an ihv conn
Soma pleaded Nd guilty ana vln D.,
given ii utriimlrart haafina NurdnN
afternoon af . O'clock hofuco the conn
missioner His bond Wa- uNcd at
-
NO no9roes were L'ouoh' 20 tne
up N'a''l nAN from 'un7inN iNA
ny i''hu'' '' -
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49,. NO., .-.-.,-.
r'V'u'es e"''s' ,., se',o."SS "'
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p" 'h' Mut l-'in" 'HN' N"lninA FH
iirn
The Sreuq shorthand STUDENTS o. th'
lnnHifiii' W"id t'tH'iHAt Nii nav
o'Ns NA,,i"n si'ttins '"o'l
h "l'n ''i -" lts ""' +,
ambitions N"nht women vino are uf"
earring 'N nnn'i iAN" business career
onerfi FRANK robinson mas 'eturn
'N hlN i'i"" N9N"lt Mh'lf "' i'riu.'
W. Mt''l- Jul" ND''' i "'
"l'''"N
M"rNs9N "1enses were ssueN tes
W. "'l.. "' ,il' vun'F ,'
go '".,i" ""e i''i"
"''' '"''''1 JOY" ""li" ''''"'"'
II .......;....... ,,i.,., -. ,,,,,
49, 49, y'Ne' '"ss ~, w.
/ ~. - t...... $50,
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21
Sale Of Hosiery

featuring values customarily priced
a here ut higher prices than our
rcg iar prices.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21

calie, cl,~ulcd "a br,ne results
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-08-21

Clare Lopez. baggage master AZ the
lnlon dcput h,rr bias Applied lu tnli.
go state. commissioner j A Mount
Goa H passport iur himself aud wife
Irtcndin4 upon its arrival o. visit ru-
MfNts boo Monterey NtNirn Nr 10.
pof I4 an American rliern. having
h,rH huiH lO ihi- country aud fc-idcd
h.IH aN Nl dis life.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
SUMMERS IS DANGEROUS
 OPPONENT FOR BOGASn
Former A. A. U. Champion at 145 Pounds Seeks to Give Connecticut Champion a Licking on Monday Night-Lisse-Sull Bout Expect ed to Be Hummer, Too.

Johnny" Summers, who has been picked to fight Louis Bogash in the 12-round feature bout at the Bridge port Athletic & Amusement Com pany's open air arena on Monday night. is a former A. A. U. title holder at 145 pounds and is looked upon as a dangerous man for Bogash to saack up against. This is pointed out because since Summers debut in the professional ranks he has vic torious over Dave Palitz of Hartford, Tommy Stapleton and his recent knockout of Harry Martone in eight rounds at Jersey City.
 In his battle with Martone, who is a dangerous man, Summers displayed all the qualities of champion by avoiding Martone's wicked punches in a way that reminded a great many of the way Britton avoids them. In do- ing this, Summers at the same time countered with an accuracy that spelled defeat for his opponent. Sum- mers is glad of his chance to show Bogash because a victory iver the Connecticut champ will give him the standing in fight circles that he is looking for.
 Joe Smith says Bogash is going to put up the greatest fight of his career  that he is rightly entitled to meet Jack Britton- Smith is so confident that Bogash will win the fight that he says he wouldn't bes urprised to see the local battler win before the sixth round.
 The balance of thee ard has been arranged with the object of bringing together the best boys procurable in their respective classes. The semi windup between Johnny Lisse. one of Doc Bagley's stable, and Jimmy Sullivan is a star attraction in itself. These boys have boxed in an all-star card at 1ndicott a month ago. The battle was such good one that the promoters have made repeated efforts to bring them back. but the enter prising business manager of the Bridgeport Athletic & Amusement Company beat them to it and their scrap on Monday evening promises to equal if not surpass their previous efforts.
 Young O'Leary of this city is matched to meet Harry Johnson, an A. E. F. champion, and as both boys are of the willing worker brand of scrappers the people who attend this show will be thoroughly scatisfed with their performance
 Jlul boleS anu IouhS aih, '"o nephsntuganambrn
 local favorites, are down for four rounds in the opening number and as there is considerable rivalry among these two the spectators are assured of a lively mixup. The two showed themselves two weeks ago before the rain stopped the program and the referee declared it draw.
 There has been a big demand for tickets this time," said Business Man ager George Dwyer this morning., and the prospects now are that un- less itr aims the open air arena will be packed to the doors on Monday piphtv
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
MILFORD WHEELMEN
 TO PLAY CRANE TEAM

The fast Crane Valve team, of Bridgeport, will invade Milford this afternoon to cross bats with the strong Wheel club team of that place.
 This will be the second attempt of the Crane team to take the Milford boys into camp this season, having been defeated by a close score in their previous attempt
 The Wheel club team has been greatly strengthened by the addition of Savage, at short, Ursringer, an out fielder, and Powell, a pitcher. They also have been going great guns, Iav- ing defeated such teams as New Ha- ven Kaceys Walingford, American Legion of Shelton, etc.
 The batteries for the game will be-: Crane Valve-Murphy and Anderson. Milford Wheel Club-Poweu and Ford. U Umpire-Malone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
WORCESTER HERE SUNDAY TO SHOW
 WALSH ITS SPEED
Only Two Home Games on Schedule for Washers During Coming Seven
 Days.
GLYNN WINS A GAME
Erratic Fielding in Water bury Gives Bridgeport
 Chance to Reach
 Fourth Place.

Worcester, runner-up in the East two games at Newfield Park tomor- row afternoon by Manager Walsh and his outfit, the first game starting at 2:15. while the second. encounter will start about 10 minutes after the first one ends. P
 By the victory yesterday, while Pittsfield was taking the count from Springfield, Bridgeport moved into fourth place again and within easy striking distance of the top. The Eastern League race is a close one as six of the eight teams have a chance to win the pennant. Erratic fielding in the eighth and ninth innings yesterday at Waterbury gave the Washers a chance which they quickly grasped to win the game. Glynn won his first game yesterday by pitching fine ball, allowing Water bury only four hits.
 Games Next Week.
 Games for next week follow:
 Monday-At New Haven.
 Tuesday-New Haven here
 Wednesday-Wa here.
 Thursday-At Waterbury.
 Friday-At Springfield.
 Saturday-At Springfield.
 SuIiday-Pittsfield here.
 Figures in yesterdays game al Waterbury follow:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
Crisp Bling es

Pitcher Brown of New Haven gave Albany only two hits up to the ninth inning yesterday.
 Ped Wilder of Springfield hit his 11th home run of the season off Reiger's delivery at Springfield yes- terday.
 Manager Huggins shook up his New York Yankee batting order yes terday with good results.
 The Braves scored seven runs in a seventh inning rally at Boston yesrer- day.
 The New York Giants jumped up higher in the Natioral league race yesterday by taking two games from the Chicago Cubs.
 Maranvil1e of Boston and McCar- rky of St. Louis were unable to play in the game yesterday because of in- juries sustained Tn an auto accident.
 The annual Bishop Cup race for cruisers will take place tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. starting at the foot of East Main street.
 Left fielder D fly played a sensa- -i..naf rs me yesterday by making 'nree sensational .l',.nring catches.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
BISHOP CUP RAGE
 START NEAR FOOT OF EAST MAIN ST.
Annual Event Promises To Be Interesting Because
 of Many Entries.
PLANS PERFECTED
Last Race Won By Delhi, Owned By James Waite
 of East End Club.

With good weather tomorrow, the annual Bishop Cup Race for cruisers will be started in the morning at 10 a. m. from the foot of East Main street. The first boat in the Express Cruiser race will start at 1O:15 fol- lowed by the other contestants on their handicap time.
 The course for the Bishop Cup Race is from starting point at the foot of East Main street to the bell buoy at entrance of harbor, to black and white can buoy at entrance of Housatonic River to starting point, twice around this course, which is ap- proXimately AZ nautical miles,
 The course for the express cruisers entered in the race for the Telegram Challenge Cup is from the same start ing point out of the harbor around the black and white can buoy at en- trance of Housatonic and return to starting point, twice around the course, about 25 nautical miles.
 It will be remembered that the Bishop Cup was presented by Com modore Henry A. Bishop in June, 1910, as a. perpetual challenge to be raced for annually by the Yacht clubs of Bridgeport and has been an nually contested for with the excep-
 
 war.
 It was on July 4, 1910 by the Eleanor $. of the Miamogue Yacht club, the following year on July 4, it was won by Victoria III of the Pe- quonnock Yacht club. July 4. 1912, Victoria III then of the Columbia Yacht club, was the winner. In 1913 the William Barker of the East End Yacht club was successful. On July 4, 1914, the Humpty Dumpty of the Miamogue took the honors and the following year the Fox of the Miamogue club won on July 5, fol- lowed on Aug. 19, 1916, by the In- dependent also of the Miamogue bringing home the bacon the fourth time for the Miamogue club.
 The next and last race for the prize was on June 29, 1919, being won by the Delhi owned by James Waite of the East End Yacht club, which now holds it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
AMERICAN CHAINS
 TO PLAY MILFORDS

The Gulf street grounds of Milford will be the scene of a big battle on Sunday afternoon when the fast American Chain team, of Bridgeport, meet the strong Milford A. C..
 A great game is looked for as the Chain team is one of the two hines which have defeated the M. A c. this year. The Milford A. c. has defeated such teams as the Cuban Stars North Ends, Bridgeport Boys Club, Pad docks twice, and last Sunday defeated the Federa1s, of Bridgeport, who came to Milford with the idea of teaching tha farmers how to play ball. But in stead they received an awful sapping by the score of 16 to 7.
 The American Chain team will use Lefty and Raymond. while the M. A. |C will use their old reliable battery of Buckholtz and Ford to bring home the bacon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
BABE RUTH WHALES
 OUT TWO HOME RUNS

Detroit, Aug. 7.-Babe Ruth set Flivverville aflutter yesterday after noon when he decorated the ball game between the Tigers and the Tanks at Nevin Field with two man-sized home runs. Babe pumped his fortieth hur- rah slap into the right centre field bleachers in the third inning when the score was tied 4 to 4, and put the Tanks into the lead. The Tanks won, Il to '.
 Babe came up in the sixth when there were two out and Ward and Peck were still, aboard the pillows. George Dauss- was still pitching and he tried to fool the slugger. This van ity on the part of the Detroit finger met with disastrous results.
 r Ruth took one of his mightiest swings and, while the crowd of 10000 howled with glee, the human howitzer met the ball with a clustering thump and it cleared the right centre field wall. If this crack had been made at the Polo Grounds it would probably have stopped the clock on top of the right field bleachers: The ball went across Trunnbun avenue into a garage where mechanic was talking kindly to a. stubborn Ford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
Baseball Boxing Tennis Swimming Golf Sports
TRIS SPEAKER BOOSTS HIS
 AVERAGE DURING WEEK
Three Leading Hitters In American Fatten Marks and Hornsby In National Collects 13 Hits In Last Six
 Games-Smth Drops Back to Fifth Place

Chicago, Aug. 7.-The three leading
 batters in the American League fat
 tened their averages during the past
 week, but Babe Ruth, who is in fourth
 place, suffered a slump in the last
 game of the series between Chicago
 and New York. He was at bat five
 times but made ouly one hit Iris
 Speaker boosted his mark at the top
 from All to 417, which is 15 points bet
 ter than that of George Sisler. Joe
 Jackson is third with a mark of 39s;
 Ruth is hitting 391. f'
 Rice of Washington is in front among the base stealers with a. total of 43
 Other leading batters: Rice, Wash ington, 366; D. Collins Chicago, 364; Meusel, New York, 354; Weaver, Chi
 cago, 341; Hendryx, Boston. 337: Eel son, Chicago, 332; Judge Washington 332; Jamieson, Cleveland, 332; Jacob son, St. Louis, s31; Milan, Washing ton, 326; Cobb, Detroit, 322. Roger Hornsby continues to head the National League batters who have played in 50 or more games. He knocked out 13 hits in his last six games and boosted his average to s72. lJ. Smith, a team mate, runner up among the regulars last week, slumped and dropped to 1lfth place Wlth an average of 326. Nicholson of Pitts burgh now is runner up to Hornsby with a naverage of 336. Roush of Cincinnati has pulled up into third place with a mark of 333 and Young of New York is holding fourth place with 327.
 Horsnby is far in front in total bases with 22O and Cy Williams of Philadelphia tops the home run hitters with Il.
 Max Carey of Pittsburgh is showing the way with 36 base thefts, while Eeoush has p. Other leading batters:
 Williams, Philadelphia, BPS; Konetchy, Brooklyn, 321; Myers, Brooklyn, 320;
 Hollocher, Chicago, SIS; Stock, St. Louis 317; Dauibert, Cincinnati, S0S; Terny, Chicago, so5; F. Smith, New York, 305; Flaclo, Chicago, 9O4; Groh, | Cincinnati, 303; Merkle, Chicago, 303. ss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
HITTING FEM ON A LINE
By MastersoH

Bodie. It was only a few short months ago when both of these play CTS were evidently due for a change of residence. The minor leagues were opening yawning mouths for them. But Del and Ping turned around and fooled everybody. They began play ing ball such as they had never played before, and today they are two of the most valuable members of the Yankee team.
 Among the members of the fighting Cleveland team is the famous Smoky Joe'' Wood of, other years. But alas, Joe is no. longer the smoky youth of 1872, or the Indians would already have the American League pennant tucked safely away in their inside pocket. Joe's pitchicg days are hnis, and he is now merely used as sub stitute outfielder.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
CHICAGO TO BID
 FOR THE OLYMPICS

Chicago, Aug. 7-Evere1t c. Brown, for several years a member of the ex- ecutive committee of the Olympic games, who left New York a few days ago on the Lapland, will extend an in vitation to the Olympic games com mittee on Aug. 10 at Antwerp, Bel gium, to hold the 1924 Olympic gam es in Chicago.
 The invitation will suggest to the committee that Chicago will have one of the largest stadiums in the world at Grand Park. on the lake front, when work started on a $1S0,ooO,0OO lake front improvement plan, is fin iShed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07

Ruth continues to blister them.
 Down in Philadelphia yesterday the home team had six errors and this ac- cording to some was due to the weath- CT conditions.
 Babe Ruth made two home runs yesterday at Detroit and Judge did the same thing at St. Louis.
 In the game at St. Louis three hon. CTS were made, but the beauty o1 them all was the one pulled by Will Hams, whose swat came with the pill lows loaded.
 Speaking about aoasebAl1 come-backs there are two New York Tanks who have recently turned the comeback stunt in splendid style. They are De Pratt and that Wallopping Wop, Pine
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
BILLIARDS TEAM TO
 PLAY MILFORD STARS

All roads lead to the Fort Trumbu1l Beach ball grounds tom orrow after noon when the strong Bu1lard Machine &, Tool Co.'S team make their second attempt of the season to take the fast Milford Stars of that place into camp. In their previous meeting the Stars werev ictorious by a close score, in six-inning game, rain stopping the proceedings. Since that time the manager of Bullard's 8 has been angling for a return game, so on Sunday afternoon the people of Milford will be treated to one of the finest games of ball seen in these parts in some time.|
 The probable batting of both teams
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
CLEVELAND PREPARES
 FOR WORLD SERIES

Cleveland, Aug. 7.-W1th Cleveland leading the American Lea que by three and one-half games, although the pen nant race is by no means decided, the Cleveland club, in anticipation of winning the flag, awarded a contrac ct and secured a permit to construct a press box to seat 800 newspaper cor respondents and telegraph operators at the worlds series. Work will be- gin August IS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
CUBS SOLD TO CHANGE
 AND OLDFTELD, RUMOR

Chicago, Aug. 7-It was rumored at Comiskey Park that the Cubs had been sold to Frank Chance, Barney Oldfeld and Steven Duryea, an auto manufacturer. The report has not been verified. Chance was here on his way to Cleveland to visit with Barney OIdAeld
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
JOHNSON SUSPENDS
 HANNAH FOR LAYING

Detroit, Aug. 7.-Truck Hannah is in Ban Johnson's bad books. He has been suspended indefinitely for say ing. things yesterday to Umpire Di- neen, who. from the opening of the spring season in Jacksonville, has been a source of irritation to the Yan- kees.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07

bdIted TOT SeaT1al m thlfd. Bridgeport ....1 9 Q 1 1-4 Waterbury 10 0 0 0 O-2
 Two base hits, R. Grimes, Sl-iff Three base hits, Porter. Stolen bases, Armstrong, Shinault, Porter Sacri- fees, Brackett, Hatch, Cosgrove, Iai Double play, Bonaguera to Sher- wood to R. Grimes. Left on bases, Bridgeport 5; Waterbury. f. Base on balls, off Glynn 3. Hits, off Sea man, in innings; off Fuller, in 6. Struck out, by Seaman 1; by Glynn A. by Fuller 2. Wild pitch, Fuller. Losing pitcher, Seaman Um- pires Brown and Hannifan. Time hours.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
KID WILLIAMS FIGHT OFF.

BaHimore-The Kid Williams Johnny Ert1e fight scheduled for last night was postponed because of in element weather until Monday night when they will go twelve rounds to a decision.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
POSTAL CHAMPS TO
 GROSS BATS SUNDAY

The Bridgeport Post Office baseball team will play the team of the New Haven Post Office Sunday afternoon for the championship of the sta te The local team has beat all other op- ponentS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07

Games Today. Chicago at New York, (Gane starts at p. m.)
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn, Game starts at 2:30 p. m) St. Louis at Boston @ games.) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, G games.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
Standings
 And Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE YeSterday's ResuIts.

New York 5, Chicago 2, (first gane) New York 6, Chicago 2, (2nd game) Cincinnati s, Philadelphia 2. Boston ', St. Louis 3.
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn-raIn.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
FISTIC NEWS

Just before, going to England to box Joe Beckett, Frank Moran will engage in a bout with Al Reich. The bout vii be staged at the Armory A. A., Jersey City, next Monday night.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07

The Milford Stars have been for tunate in securing the services of Frank Malone, forerly of the Con- necticut League. to ohiciate behind the bat.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
A DAYS THRILLS

With man on second in the tenth inning, the score tied and one out, Pitcher Kerr of the Chicago White Sox singled to left and won the game at Chicago yesterday.
 With the bases full at St. Louis yesterday in the sixth inning. Will jams, the St. Louis left fielder, hit a home run and put Washington out of 3, chance to win the game.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE. vesferdaysS Results.

New York II, Detroit T.
 Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 1. Chicago 4, Boston 3, (Ten innings.) St. Louis IA, Washington '.