davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08
Poland Impatient With Red.
(By Associated Press)

WARSAW. April POLAND awaits
a reply from the Russian Bolsheviki
government relative to the proposed
peace conference between the two
countries, and believes further eX-
changes of notes concerning an armist-
ice and the place where the conference
will meet are useless. said a wireless
message sent to Moscow by NJ. Patek,
Polish foreign minister today. This
note may be the last.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-08

fairs. The Chinese foreign office.
however, is not inclined to take it
seriously, doubling the authority of the
Soviets to make renunciations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

scored Shorten with a single to right
and the less wonderful wop scored on
Young's infeld out
In the sixth Veach opened with
two-bagger to right field and stole
third, He scored when Shorten
bounded a hit over second. Mogridre
went in to relieve Rip Collins in the
sixth, and two more runs resulted.
Bush lifted Texas Lacquer over short
and Veach drove a home run into the
right field stands.
In the seventh the formerly tooth
less Tigers continued to chaw chunks
out of the Yanks. Shorten reached
first when Pipp let the ball get by.
Plnelll drew base on balls. With
Dauss out Young drove double to
center field and scored them both.
In the eighth Hoffman, the recruit
catcher, was sent in to get some exer-
clse and in the nervousness of his
debut made a number of wild heaves.
Tyrus Raymond Cobb, who had been
exchanging raspberries with the popu-
lace all afternoon, started this inning
with bis. daily hit. He stole second
and went to third when Hoffman threw
the ball into the outfeld. Veach drove
long hit to center and Tyrus Ray
mond sauntered home with his chin up
ana an invisible chip on his shoulder
Yanks Finally Score
The Yanks got two in their half of
the eighth chiefly because of some
thing that is quite rare in the national
pastime-an error by Tyrus Raymond
Cobb. Meusel was recalled from the
hospital to pinch hit for Mogridge and
plastered one through the box. Aaron
Ward raped one to center and the pill
slipped through Cobb's fingers, rolling
to the fence. 1t rolled so far that
Meusel was able to limp all the way
around, while Ward continued until he
had completed the circuit.
With one out in the ninth Pipp
scratched a hit to Young, but was
forced by Bodie. Hoffman got his base
when Dauss creased him across the
ribs. Little Sammy Wick was given a
bat at this point and, seeming to get
the idea Of what bats are used for,
cracked out single to center that
scored Ping.
But on the whole it was a lugubri-
Gus sort Of pastime from the point Of
view of the Yankees. There is only
one himsy bit of silver in the lining
of the gloom clouds that gathered
where the two Colones sat brooding.
The Yanks cannot look any worse than
they did yesterday without being de-
clared q public nuisance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
8fSiGS !R!?Q Drills i!
N Yok TrU eIncl
Copyright, 1920, NeaO York Tribune Iuc.)

There is general law of compensation that seems
to stalk through life This law works both ways
When things breaking too smoothly you can gen.
orally look out for jolt.
When things are breaking badly there is frequently
gmmer Of light just ahead.
Baseball, in the midst of its greatest season, draw
ing it's greatest crowds and holding greater interest,"
suddenly comes upon its greatest tragedy. We recall
no campaign where of the pennant contendin clubs
had one of its greatest stars killed in diamond action
Ray Chapmans sudden death put heavy shadow over
the entire scenery of the game for he was not only
one of the games leading stars but also one of it's
finest sportsmen
The Marvel of 1t
The marvel of it is not that men are killed here
and there in both baseball and football but that in the
major contests upon which the spotlight is turned SO
few fatal accidents ever occur
There have been many minor leaguers and even
greater number killed in sempro or amateur contests
but the history Of the major leagues for fifty years
shows an abnormaly small number of fatal accidents
When you consider the number of big league pitchers
using the speed of johnson, Walsh or others, and
the number of who are HIT the wonder grows that
SO few accidents result.
The death of Byrne, of West Point, in football is
one OF the lew fatal accidents that have upon the
better known elevens and this was over decade ago.
Hard Blow to Cleveland
Chapman's death will be hard blow to Cleveland
He was great infelder and fine hitter-and always
a hard hustler.
In physical way there is no chance to suppant
Chapman just what the mental effect will be upon
MS eliminates remains to be The Cleveland club
under Speaker isn't likely to quit at any stage.
Effect Upon Pitcher
Inc effect upon the pitcher after hitting batsman
and either killing or seriously injurng him has been
varied.
Some years ago Russ Ford beaned Roy Corhan, of
the White Six Corhan not expected to live His
condtlon was serious for several weeks During this
period Ford was badly upset that he was of no fur
her use to his club He lost weight lost effectiveness
and finally had to take vacation to build up his shat
tered nervous system.
lie was never the effective pitcher after Cor
hans escape.
short while after this accident Tom Rodgers
pitching for Nashville in the Southern League killed
Johnny Dodge, who for time was with both Philadel
phia and Cincinnati
Dodge was killed with fast ball which caught him
squarey in the temple.
But the effect upon Rodgers seemed to be the exact
opposite of Fords AS we recall the statistics
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Magnates to Gather at
Philadelphia; Yankee
Owners Issue Statement

There will be special meeting of the
American League next Tuesday at
Philadelphia to consider action in re-
gard to the attitude of certain players
who have been quoted as saying they
would not play against Carl Mays, the
pitcher who threw the ball that killed
Ray Chapman, the former shortstop of
the Cleveland team. In issuing the call
President B. B. Johnson. Of the league.
did not specify the reason, but there
is no other matter of sufficient moment
to call special meeting of the league
for.
Carl Mays probably will pitch
against the Detroit team to-day. He
was out in uniform yesterday during
the early practice. but did not stay on
the bench through the game.
Harry Fl. Frazee, owner of the Bos-
ton Red Sox, members of which team
have been quoted as saying that they
would not play against Mays, said that
he understood that the meeting was
being called as the result of state
ment that had been made by Iris
Speaker In regard to the death Of Ray
Chapman. Speaker is still in Cleve-
land.
Mr.. Frazee said that the reports that
the members of the Boston Red Sox
had threatened a strike against MAYS
were erroneous. He said that as far
as he knew nothing of the sort ever
bad been contemplated by any men,
bers of his team.
The owners of the Yankees, Colonel
Jacob Rupert and Colonel r. L.
Huston, declare that President B. B.
Johnson was wrong in assuming that
Mays would give up baseball as a re-
suit of the accident. They feel that
the unlucky pitcher should be given the
support of the league in his trouble
The formal statement issued by the
owners of the Yankees follows:
Immediately after the death of Ray
Chapman, we agreed with Iris
Speaker that It was the duty of US
all to do everything possible to sup
press any bitterness that might be
engendered by the unfortunate &C
cident, and we are both 10th to say
anything at all that might tend to
aggravate the situation.
Referring to Mr.. Johnson's state
ment regarding the status of Carl
Mays, that gentleman is misinformed
as to the players condition. Mays,
while bowed down with grief, is not
q broken reed. He will go along and
follow his regular means of liveli-
hood as a strong man should. He
will take his regular turn in the
pitchers box and we expect him to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
American League Will Meet
For Action i'm Mays Case

win games as usual. II no requires
protection he will receive 1t from US
to the extreme limit, no matter
where that may lead.
Since joining the Yankees, Carl
Mays has been loyal and painstak-
ing player, whose life has been
clean and whose conduct has been
above reproach. He has our entire
confidence and will have our I'M
stinted support.
The District Attorneys office has
declared Ray Chapman's death to
have been the result of an accident.
Fris Speaker the superb said "No
one has any right to call it anything
but an accident" The grand priest
who preached the funeral service
said:
mo hostile word should be ut
tered against the man who was the
cause Of the unfortunate accident.
He feels the outcome of it more
deeply than most of us do Chapman
would be the first to decrv any
thought of revenge if he could but
speak"
No one, save perhaps the family
and intimate friends of Ray Chap
man, grievcs more over his untimely
,s"u IMAM we do and we especially
keeniy regret that the accident oc-
Cured on our grounds and in game
with our team.
No good can come from further
agitation of feeling relative to the
depiorable accident, and respect for
the memory of the player who has
passed away and consideration Tor
the good Of the national game should ?
lead us all, as men and sportsmen,
TO follow the example of Iris
speaker and the counsel of the good
priest.
JACOB RUPERT.
7. L. HUSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
.Rube Marquard
Shuts Out Reds
BY 4 to 0 Score
Brooklyn Twirler Yield.
Only Six Safeties; John.
ston's Hit Routs Fller
From a Special Correspondent

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Aug q
Brooklyn worm turned to-day and hi.
the champion Cincinnati Reds bv
0. Rube Marquard was director ~ A.
Red shutout. He held the cbany;o-
to six hits and while tw;cs e.
punched two hits in one Inning \.
never was in danger. Not oncs d;a
Red shut-out. He held the chamnio,.
second base.
Hod Eiler was Pat Moran's choice ..
pitch the third game of a ser;s. =
which the Reds had won the fire. .,u.
Hold looked like a million dol,.,s
as good as Marquard. for the s,s.
seven innings. In that time he allova,
four scattered hits and no baseS ca
balls. He had been saved ona vi vi
when Eddie Roush robbed Konetcbv ~
four-bagger with sensational ~
ming eaten in the second inning u.
also was saved in the fifth by an M
usual double play, when Konetcbv
singled and took second when KilS.,ss
was safe on Daubert's excusable fun.
Bile. Miller grounded to Grob ~l'.
touched third, forcing Konetcby VINO ~nS
threw to second, forcing KilduT ~
that bag. Marquard fouled to Dan.
bert. Dau-
Eller's fatal mistake lay in walk.
ing Olson IN the eighth, with rmo
hands out. Olson stole Second o.S
scored on Jimmy Johnston's wo-bac.
ger to center.
That run caused Moran to send N
sam Crane as pinch hitter for Fller
IN the eighth and Sam flied to GriHth
Sallee pitched the ninth for the chan
plons and was like money from hons
1hree hits and three runs were mas
OF him TO relieve Uncle Robbie of all
the Reds. 's W
Wheat opened the ninth with sine,.
10 rlght and took second when MYERS
peat out q bunt to Sallee. Konetcby
hunted in front of the plate and NJ
Alien made a bad throw to force Whsst
at third. Groh knocked the ball down
but Wheat was safe, and the bases
fulI. kildaff doubled to left. scoring
Wheat and Myers. Miller's sacrifice
fly to Neale scored Konetchv and sent
kilduff to third Marquard flied 70
Duncan and Kilduff was doubled ~
the plate, Duncan to Allen.
The Reds punched two hits twics
Allen opened the third inning with
q, single ard Eller hit into double
play. Groh singled and died stealinr
Miller 20 Ki'duff. Groh opened the
ninth with single and was forced bv
Daubert. Roush popped to Kilduf.
DUNCAN then singled to center but
kopf ended the game by flying to XII.
The attendance was about 1000 and
would have been larger except that
ram "a was falling when the game began.
Inc fourth and last game will be
played tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Bronx Giants to Meet
Royal Giants in 2 Games

Another double-header is scheduled
for this afternoon at the Bronx Field,
18TH Street and Westchester Avenue.
The Royal Giants will play their first
of a series OF double headers with
Heine Zimmerman's Bronx Giants.
Smoke" Hubbard will pitch for the
colored aggregation in the opening tilt
and Gardner or Kenyon will be on the
mound in the second game. Manager
Dick Jess of the Bronx Giants will
rely upon George Hughes and Johnny
Schwartz to oppose the Royals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Babes Swing, Not Ball,
Is Guilty, U. S. Decides

WASHINGTON. Aug. 21.-"Babe"
hutn and his home runs have been GIN
vestlgated' by Uncle Sam and both
have been given an official O K
Friends Of the champion home run hit
ter decided it might be that Ruth's
nome runs were due to the different
baseball used this year in the major
leagues, so they gathered up some balls
the player had hit and sent them to the
bureau of standards here for investi-
CATION.
Those balls were put through "third
degree" Scientists pounded, beat and
Remembered them and reported that
there was nothing in them that would
cause them to ride" further when hit
than the balls heretofore used.
BASEBALL TO-DAY, 500 p. M. POLO
Grounds. Yankees vs.. Detroit-Adyt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Pirates and Phils
Divide Double Bill:
Babe Adams Victor

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 21.-Pittsburgh
and Philadelphia divided double
header here to-day, the visitors win
ming the initial contest, to 1. and the
home team the second game, 5 to 0.
In the first game Philadelphia
punched hits off Cooper in the third
inning. With the bases full and none
out, Wheat lined to Cooper, whose
throw to McKechnie. thence to Whit
ted, completed triple play, the second
of it's kind at Forbes Field this year.
Adams was invincible in the second
game. The home batters hit timely,
and Philadelphia was held scorcless.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Bacharach Giants Play
In FIatbush To-day

The Bacharach Giants and the chr
cago Giants will meet in doan,s.-
header this afternoon at Ebbets fiela.
Cannon Balp' Redding, "strIn,1i
Bean" Williams and RED" Ryan vi"
do the pitching for the brunette baea.
arachs. The Chicago Giants VIII h IA.
Taylor and Luther on the mound. l ~
games mark the first invasion Of Wv
East by these Western mines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Red SOx Score
Two Shut-Outs
Over Speakers Men

BOSTON, Aug. 21.-Bostop shut Oh.
Cleveland in both games of double.
header to-day, winning the first IL to 0
and the second 4 to 0. In each game
Cleveland made only three hits, Hoyt
and Pennock pitching effectively.
Wood had charge of the Cleveland
team in the absence of Manager Speak
err, who was reported as improved and
Planning to leave Cleveland tomorrow
afternoon to take part in the double
header Monday in Boston.
Scott was the big hitter Of the second
game, making single, two doubles and
triple in four times at bat.
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Bears and Cuban Stars
In Double Bill TODAY

The Cuban Stars, of Havana. cham
pons of the Cuban National League,
will play double-header with Jeff Tes-
reau's Bears ct nyckr,an Oval, near the
Dyckman Street subway station, this
afternoon.
The Stars have just completed most
successful trip through Pennsylvania
and West Virginia. A twelve-game
series has been arranged with the
BRUINS, and to date the Stars have won
three out of the four games.
In Chacum the Cubans have one Of
the best shortstops ever developed in
semi-pro ranks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Another Star Swimmer

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 81. Vance
Velth, former swimming instructor of
the Los Angeles Athletic Club, writes
from Dallas, Tex, that he will bring
with him next month swimmer that no
one on the Coast can defeat. The party
IN question is Lew Jarvis, young chap
whom Veith has been developing since
his sojourn in Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
White Sox Drub Senators
And Pass Cleveland Team

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21.- Chicago
went into the lead in the American
League pennant race to-day by defeat
ing Washington, to 2, while Cleve-
land lost two games to Boston. Cicotte
pitched effectively in all except one
inning. The visitors scored all their
runs off Zachary. Acosta, who sue
ceeded HIM, allowed only one hit in
the last four innings.
Tho Scnrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
FIRST GAM E
Totals ...8lo8 "a IS Totals ..ss 2la27i0i
'Batted for Morton in eighth inning.

'Batted for Morton in eighth inning.
Cleveland. 0 o.
Boston 5 0 x--l3
Two base observation-disclosures. Johnston.
stolen bases-Schang, Wit MenosiSy- Sac
rihce-Hendryx. Double play-Gardner -
VAN bsganss to Johnston. Left on bases
Cleveland. 5, Boston 3 Bases on balls
Off Morton. 5: off Ellison. 2: or iioyt, J.
Hlts-Off Morton 10 in I Innings: OF u.
by Ellison / by Hoyt. 4 wild p,,cn-
Morton Losing pitcher-Morton. Umpires
-Dlneen and Evans. Time OF game-i:sS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
The Score
Totals. SO 10 IL Of 20 3 Totals s4sso7sa
.Batted for Mogridge in eighth inning.
fi5atteQ Tor MC(fraW In mini n inninr

New York 20 0 o i 3
Two base hits-Veach Young Home
runs-Bush, Neach. Stolen bases-Veach
-, cobb. Healman Sacriflces-Rush
bouoie plays-Pinelli to Young to He'll
man; Bush to Young to Heilman. Left on
bases-Detroit. 10; New York. I. Base on
osils-of Collins, 5; off Mogridge /; off
McGraw, i off pauss. 2. Hits-On Col
Inns, 6 in innings; off Mogridge in 3:
on on McGTaw in l.. Hit by pitcher--By
Dauss tHofmann) Struck out--By Col
ms b by Mogridge, |: by McCiraw 2; by
Dauss, l. Passed ball-Hofmann. Losing
pltcher-Collins. Cmpires-Nallin and
Connolly. limo, 2:25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
BROOKLYN N
Totals ..344S279 Z Totals Slae2T-
'Batted for Eller in eighth inning.

'Batted for Eller in eighth inning.
Brooklyn.. 0 @ O
Cincinnati. o 0 0 90
c. Iwo-base hits-Johnston. KiduY fN
stolen base - Olson. Sacrifice - Mis-,
Double plays-Groh to Kopf: Duncan to
Al Allsn, Olson to kilduf to konetchv, Left
on oases-B rooklyn. 5. Cincinnati. 5. Bases
I az. pdlts-Oft Eller. /; off Marquard. !
Hl Is Eller, in innings; of ssiles
IN l. Struck out-By Eller. 4; br Mar
quard, 3. Losing pitcher-EIer. Umpire,
-Qulgley and O'DaY. Tinna of e.rna-1 al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Totals ..ss 10 " 10 l Totals

Totals .35 10 y 10 II Totals ...S3 q II o
'Batted for Zachary in fifth inning
fBatted for Acosta in ninth inning.
T ,Y.casa.,ca Q . Q .
Twob hits-Jackson. Rice. L. Col
Inns. e. Collins. O'Neil Three base hit
Weaver; Sacrifces-E. Collins jackson
l2l Felsch. llarris Double plays
Schalk TO L. Collins; Weaver to f. Collins
To L. Collins Loft on hases-Chicago, 6 :;
Washington. 3. Base on balls-Om Cicotte
3; off Zachary, 1. Hits-On Zachary, 8
out-By Cicotte, /; by Zachary, l. Wild
itches--Zachary. Losing pitcher-Zach-
airy. Umpires-Moriarty and Hildebrand
Time of game-1:43.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Muir Wins at Baltusrol

]. P. Muir won the ball sweepstakes
at the Baltusrol Country Club yester-
day with a score of 88-15-73. Cox
ton Brown finished second, with ST.
12-75, and R. E. Wilson was third,
with 90-13-77.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

Dnuss Holds Ne,U Workers.
To Mere Handful of Hits
Locals Show Up Poorly and Take Bad Beating;
Cobb, Storm Center of Big Crowd at Polo
Crouids, Denies Statements Adverse to Carl MAYS
BY w.. O. Mcclellan

The Yankees yesterday looked like junk
Frank Farrell dumped the Rupert
than they have the
They
Wtne heir shame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Eastern League

Springfield, 4 New Haven. S.
Worcester. 4; Waterbury, 8.
Bridgeport. s: Pittsfield 2.
Hartford. 3 Albany I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Braves Get Catcher

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Aug. Iii
Catcher Frank Gibson, of the San An
tonic, Texas, League Club has been
sold to the Boston Nationals, it was
announced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
American Association

Kansas City, 8; Indianapolis, ..
Milwaukee,. 10; Louisville, /.
st. Paul 2; Toledo l.
Columbus. 3; Minneapolis. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

Totals ;ss q 81 3 Totals "a IS 81 Is 8
"Batted for Tyler in ninth inning
Chicago 80 i o %
Two base hits-Burns. King. Young.
Stolen basc--Frsch. Sacrifices-Robert
son, Merkle, Deal. Flacl, Terry Kelly
Left on bases-New York =; Chicago
f'ases on halls-Off Barnes. q off Tyler 3.
struck out-By Tyler, g. Umpires-NIoran
:iG Rigler Time 2:0S ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD
Bacharach Giants Chicago Giants
80 min. from Times So. to Pros PIX Sta
via B way Brig ton Subway. Two games
205 P. M.--Adv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
Record of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TC-DAY
New York at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at ST. Louis (two).
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 8; Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn, 4; Cincinnati, 0.
st. Louis, s.; Boston, 4.
Phila-, 3; Pittsb'gh, Ost).
Pittsb'gh, s: Phila., (2d).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct
sin'nati. 63 AZ 1913 Chicago. 81 60 .4s7
B'kiyn::.. "a so .56l ST. Louis SO GO .469
New i,k. 81 81 $40 Boston,. At SO .443
Fltts'gh- 81 So 500 Phila-...... Al 81 Alp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
SECOND GAME
Totals ...2a 0 "a II Totals 2T4s2f Nv
'Batted for CoYeleskia in eighth inning.

Cleveland 80 0 0 90
Boston ......0 0 *
Two base hits-Scott (2). Hooper. Three.
base hit-Scott. Stolen bases-HenaryA
90, McInnis Sacrinces-Brady (s). NC
Innis. Witt. Walters Double plays--
Wambsganss to Johnston, Luate ~ ~
Wambsganss 10 Johnston; Scott 10 Braoa,
to McInnis. Left on bases-Clevelana, -
Boston. 7. Bases on baus-Or CoyelesHis;
3; off Pennock. s. Hts-OH Covelesklo
IN I innings; off Clark. in ! inning
struck out--By Coveleskie. 2: by Pennos-
3. Losing pitcher-Coveleskie UmplEss~
Evans and Dinneen. Time :35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
CANES To nav

Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Other teams not scheduled.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Detroit, 10; New York, 3.
Boston, ~; Cleveland, UsD.
Boston. 4; Cleveland, O (2N.
Chicago, 5; Washington, 2.
st. Louis-Philadelphia (rain).
STANDING OF TEAMS
w. l.. Pct. w. L. Pct.
Chicago. IS 43 .636 Boston,. 81 60 .474
S!eVeld. " AZ .626 Wash'tn. as 62 .436
New X. Is as .613 Detroit.... Al 70 1856
81. Louis 90 90 800 Phila...-... SO IS .316