davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Missouri First in Chewing Tobacco

Jefferson City, Feb. Missouri
leads the world in the production of
plug chewing and twist tobaccos, ac-
cording to facts and figures dealing
with that industry promulgated to-
day by Commissioner William r.
Lewis of the bureau of labor statis-
tics. The 1910 output of plug and
other forms of manufactured tobac-
co. chiefly from St. Louis totaled
64,693,2 ego pounds, which had tota.
value of $43,55o,I5o There was PAID
into the United States treasury tina,
year by Missouri tobacco manufac-
utrersNa total of $11,o64,152 for rev.
enue stamps.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Death Of Mrs. Adam Seelinger.

AIRS. Adam Seelinger died at her
none on West Park Avenue on Tues
G@y evening about six o'clock, fol-
lowing a long sickness. She had been
in poor health for the past number OF
years but had been more seriously
sick for the past few months. For
weeks she had been suffering untold
misery and prayed that she might be
tJi>cn from her misery. The end
canrc quietly Tuesday evening and
this beautiful christian character went
to her reward.
funeral services were held Thurs
day afternoon from the house, con-
Quoted by DR.. J. J. Martin, former
pastor of the deceased Burial was
made iii Greenlawn carbohydrates
County Republican.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
The Herrell w. c. T. U.

/ How transcendently great are the
uplifting efforts and achievements
ut the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union in the unsectarian and
worldwide movements for a Christ
like humanity, writes a pioneer
Ohio comrade. The scope OF its
work is SO complete. If there is
ever universal united church 1t will
include the elements that 20 to make
the w. /. r. u. the force It is
The iierrell W. e. T. u. met at
the home OF Mrs. Hattie Card Thurs
day aternoon, Feb. II. At 2:3o the
house was called to order by the
president.
Roll call was responded to by six
teen members, each quoting a verse
of scripture. \ short program was
rendered. At the close of an inter-
esting meeting one new member was
received into the Union, thus max
ing membership of twenry-four.
AT late hour dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess and the
Union then adjourned to meet with
Mrs. Lizzie Clark March 3.
March 8 will be an ali day business
and social meeting in honor of Mrs
Clarks birthday.
All members are urged to be pres
cnt. Visitors are always welcome.
The Union served dinner at Mr..
Boyles' sale. and neat little sum was
collected.
Much has been done by the Union
and the members expect to accom-
plish much more during the ensuing
year.
Plans are being made to give son,r
future. -
The work of the Womanis Chris
tian Temperance Union is not ended.
Rather, with the enactment of the Is
and Io amendments to the National
Constitution it is greatly extended
and intensified. Therefore, the, w.
{. I. U. means to take up some Of
the following work during the year:
I. Americanization.
2. Social Morality
3. Women III Industry
4. Child Welfare
S. Health
.. Prohibition
Our goal is for the bettermcnt of
through the triumph of
Christ's Golden Rule in custom aud
ia law.
The Herreii w. c. T. U. enter |
tanned their husbands and friends
February a. at 4 Washington birth
day supper at the home Of Mr.. and |
Mrs. T. c. Jones, 800 z. Walnut,
The Union was We1l repeeoentn6 |
md the evening wae very much e.
dyed By nj.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
William F. McCombs Dead.

New York, Feb. 22.-William F.
Nc Combs, formerly chairman OF the
national Democratic committee. died
at Greenwich, Conn.,. a, 7:15 o'clock
today of heart disease, it was an
nounced here today by Frederick II.
Ryan, his business partner
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Bates County Farmer Sued
10 go Dnnages.

Two suits aslkinS for damages
amounting to $4,000. were filed Mon.
day in the circuit court, BY William
! Mozingo and his son-in-iaw, Edward
Patrick, against Homer Ritchey, !
farmer in Bates county,, Mo, his
wife, Lille Ritchey,s and Homer Hol-
liday, 4 privae detective.
Mozingo and his son-in-law atlege
that the three defendants arrested
them falsely and Imaliciousiy on Sep
tember III, 1920, at Wakeeny, Kas.,
while they were en- route to Denver.
The petition states THAT the three de-
PENDANTS forced Mozingo and Patrick
to walk through the streets of the
town at the point of a revolver.
They say they were imprisoned in
the Trego county Jail for eight hours
without warrants pending the invcs-
tigation of an assault charge, They
allege they were released after being
subjected to humiliating exploitation.
Mozingo was later arrested in Den
yer on the charge of assaulting
Wilma Meyer the II-year-old niece
of Mrs. RMchey, one of the defend
ants. He was acquitted of the charge
on February II in Judge E. +. Por-
terfield's court.
Mozingo filed a suit for $4,000
damages and Patrick for 10000, both
alleging false and malicious arrest. i
The above clipping is from Tues !,
days Kansas City Post, but queries
among Butler business men fail to
lind any one who knows the parties
FAMED in the suit.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Intestinal worms destroy the health
OF children and weaken their vitality.
The worms should be expelled befrc
serious damage is done. Whites
Cream Vermifuge is a thoroughly sue
cessful remedy. Price, CSC. Sold By
Travis Drug & Mercantile Co. Feb,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Operator nted-Telephone oper-
ator wanter, experienced preferred.
Call at the Butler office of the But
Ter and Rich Hill telephone ex-
change. Io-tf
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Wanted: Married man for farm
work by month. Good house, gar
den, truck patch and COW furnished.
Plenty OF room for chickens. Good
wages to right party.
colt H. J. Scribner.
Tel. 1873 Foster Elk. Hume, Mo-, Ri.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Horses for Sale-Two good mares,
4 years old. S. v. Ehart, Butler, route
6. Phone S on 20. miles south
west Of Butler. Io-3t%
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Dry block wood for sale. S per
load delivered on Ford truck; S. On
international. Leave orders with
Model Grocery. Phon 50 or 80.
I4-tf E. II. Allison,
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Central Missouri Farms-Send for
list; 100 farms with full description
and price for each; in Missouri's best
grain and blue grass county. Koontz
& Palmer. Fulton: Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

For Sale-Clover hay in barn, sra
per ton. S miles southeast of Butler
on the VIM. Rice place.
2o-2t* B. F. Randall
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
Clover and Timothy Seed.

Choice clover and timothy seed,
rc-clcared. Frank G, Jewett,
Phone 10 on 20 ro-2t Butler, ri. 3.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Lost-A Dog. A spotted hound,
white and lemon color; bob tail.
Reward. Phone 3oz.
Lester Johnson,
Colt Butler. Mo.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Land to Rent-4o acres, more or
less, to rent for grain rent.
N. M. Nestlerode.
1o-tf Route I. Butle-.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Fords for Sale.

Ford touring. 1914 model, $I7s.oo.
Jesse Thornbronah,
South Delaware ST., Butler, No.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

Wanted-Man to chop stove wood
on the shares.
Off N. M. Nestlerode,
Route I. Butler.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
For Sale.

Two good residence properties for
sale. Large lots, 6 room houses.
both with Easements, good out
buildings.
1o-tf Mrs. Nancy J. Weddle,
West Harrison Street., Butler, No.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

All kinds Of native lumber for sale.
Elmer L. poane,
R. F. D. No. 2 Butler, Mo-,
Io-4t Phone I8-2
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24
For Sale.

Red Texas seed oats, firstclass,
grown from seed shipped from
Texas in 1920. w. E. HoutS,
Butler r. F. D. No. 4.
1884 Farmers line oo.1ts
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

The Times phone number is, 81.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-02-24

The Times phone number is 81.
Get the habit of calling up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Ahec Baseball Hitting With Omers
England, June 4.

s"Shstup
TN SPITE of all the stanch and fancy
l. material which Great Britain is
placing in the championship Journeys
of polo, tennis, rowing and track, the
United Kingdom is not entirely happy
in sport way.
There is n distinct reason. The
heavyweight championship Of the box
ing universe will soon be fought be-
tween an American and European,
and the European entry isn't an Eng
lishman.
Nor can any one blame the average
Englishman for harboring this broodng
thought. England was keen about
boxing before Valley Forge was a train
ing camp. The records of her ancient
champions go deep Into the mists of
time.
The sport has extended It's grip from
royalty on down through the nobility
into the outer dregs of humanity.
Princes aud paupers give the old game
of whirrihg an equal play. Many of
her greatest writer's, such as George
Bernard Shaw and Arnold Bennett, are
boxing fans and boxing critics. It Is n
sport that runs deep through the blood
of the nation, q sport that Is widely
encouraged, and yet when European
country had to furnish some challenger
to meet Dempsey, 1t was France who
came through. A Frenchman had
taken an Englishman's place in the
seats of the mighty at England's ia
vorite sport.
Dreaming Of Another Fitz
60 ENGLAND is dreaming Of another
~ Fitzsimmons. At that, she has
drawn her share Of hard luck in the
tistic whirl.
Fitzsimmons came from Cornwall and
took his first boxing lessons under Eng
lish skies. He then went to Australia
as blacksmith and was acclaimed an
Australian. From Australia he came
to America, took out his papers as an
American citizen and became heavy
weight champion of the world. also the
greatest piece of fighting flesh, pound
for pound, that ever lived.
Yet England that sent him forth got
practically no credit for her lone star
entry in the last thirty years.
England was able to bear up well
enough as long as America was absorb
ing most Of the lmelight. Sullivan,
Corbett, Fitzsimmons, Jeffries, Willard
and Dempsey were all Irish or English
names, at least. But Wnen lt is time
for Europe to be represented and a
Frenchman steps forth beneath the
great white spotlight-that was trife
too much. Especially after the, same
Frenchman had trimmed England's best
two fighters, Wells and Beckett, without
breathing hard.
So England's dream today is the ar
rival of some fast, hard hitting, husky
Englisman who can also take n sock or
two on a vital spot without diving head
long for the resin. Many Britishers
believe a challenger Of this type is about
due, as these things have their ups and
downs, the same as fisherman's cork.
Pothmting Talent
THE tip is out that one or two Of the
i richer sportsmen are now quietly
looking up all promising heavyweight
talent with the idea in view of develop
ing and building n future champion.
Fast young fellows who can hit a
bit and who can take their share be-
tween the jawbone and the stomach will
get all the encouragement in the world.
And if one of them ever comes through
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
IMPORTANT GAMES
IN LITTLE LEAGUES
Leaders in Several Baseball
Circuits Clash for Supremacy
This Afternoon
GIMBEL PLAYS AT DISST0N

With the start Of the second month
in the little baseball leagues, the fans
are beginning to get somewhat of line
on the ability of the teams in the var
ious organizations. The Industrials are
staging a merry race and in the Indus
trial amateur circuit Hohlfeld and Diss-
ton are setting the pace with an un-
broken string Of victories.
But their supremacy has been ques-
toned by the others and even the tail
enders are determined to go out and
fight for the championship. AS an illus =
tration, Wins Cake lost the first three
games. They came through with the
first win last Saturday with couple
Of new players in the line up and to-
morrow will have three more. They
are Robert Dunn, c. W. Mills and
McLennon. Harrison Safety Boiler has
signed Swosser.
One of the important clashes on the
layout will be played at Disston Field,
State road and Unruh. where Gimbcl
and the Sawmakers come together
Gimbels also won their first game last
week. Hohlfeld is at Harrison Safety
Boiler, Packard at Evins and Thornton
at Supplee- Biddle.
New Team In Manufacturers
new team will make its debut in
the Philadelphia Manufacturers League
when Hatch Motor plays on the home
field at Fifty eighth street and Elm
wood avenue with Charles w. Young &
Co. Hatch takes the place of Franklin
Printing, which resigned.
The eyes of the North PHILADELPHIA
Church League are directed to Water
view Recreation Center, in German
town, between Leverington and St.
Michael. The clubs are tied for frs,
place with four won and one lost.
southampton. runner-up in the Phil
adelphia Suburban League. journeys tc
Glenside, and a defeat for the homo
team will make tie for first place.
Leaders clash again in the Delawar,
County League. when Upland plays al
Clifton Heights. Neither has yet me,
defeat.
This Looks Close
There have been some close cases I,
the MONTGOMERY County League. but tn,
battle for this years championshi,
promises to be thriller. Last wear nj
the clubs profited by the weakness n
Chestnut Hill. which lost twent,
Ihls season the Killers are decided,
IN the running with Dave Bennis at tn,
helm; Souderton is at Chestnut iii
ana Doylestown meets Conshohockcn oI
the latter's field. - VI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
AS WALLOP Z HOMERS,
MAKE LEAGUE RECORD
AND WIN FROM TIGERS
Connie's Cre,v Takes Slam-Bang Contest by Score OF
N IS to 9-Sixteen Hits for III Bases Ties Old Mark.
s Detroit Gets Is Hits and Finishes Second
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL

excited fan breathles
a aer climbing pavilion yesterday afternoon Seven home
uns bv the Athletics and want to know
sn about this Is isn't tF'
idea after the and the
glorious victory scored by the
the home club has the
Ic, and did not get Detroit had been
10 to However, hun d ahs nothing
these days
o outside baseball their drives outside OF the park
hc ned 10 be home were made by the
Mackan Dykes and "elsn getting '"o '"'A ~ e N
and Tiuy alker drawing soitares =,
broken not when the
the most learned oaseoa men IN our
record had been smashed but WASH sure
rnt bc looked Connie Mack said 1t was recor
,dr to drag out the musS ou
Hes and a look ,.r h,,r
record for one game way
League, that ciup
yesterday was he
souaed a to
- Sroican be long
home made by both teams i1ue ns Inc ono
inning record missing W one on
Boston and nine
five In that game BODY Lowe
.aS +, homo Pitcher Chamberlain lie
ate wv ban On Ed Oehanty of the Phs'
home of Pitcher Terry Chicago
In home runs were
e S homer over Ty followed with one
Topped Joe Duan obliged with
left field mob
aud Bodie made homer IN one starsa'
records Ldo'e h'ch-
o hom 1902 Cdmnts camp.
19f0 and Zimmerman Er"n nao
in
sven homers BY record the American League ana
hibf Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
GRID OFFICIALS:
FOR 1921 NAMED
Robert w. Maxwell Selected to
Referee Yale.Harvard Clash
on November 10.
W. CROWELL TO BE BUSY

New York. June 4.-Footbnll off
cials of twenty four colleges got to-
gethcr last night at the BiItmore Hotel
the important gridiron clashes scheduled
for next season. The occasion was the
annual meeting Of the American inter-
| collegiate Football Rules Central Board
on Officials. DR.. James 4. Babbitt,
of Philadelphia, chairman of the board,
and w. w. Roper, of Princeton, pre-
sided
About the only important game for
which officials were not selected was
the annual Army Navy conflict. Army
and Navy representatives were among
those who attended the meeting, but,
while they discussed n number of pros
pcctive candidates, no definite selections
were posted. The attitude was that this
game, coming after the other instltu- =
tions had played out their schedules,
had no Immediate necessity for picking
the officials. Officials for other games
on both services scheduled were Sc
lected.
Yale, Harvard and Princeton repre-
sentatives made their selections for the
big Three" clashes on the gridiron,
The first of the important struggles is
the Harvard Princeton game on No
vember g. w. J. Crowell, Swarth {.
more. was selected referee and Al
Sharpe, Yale, umpire. George "
Bankhart. Dartmouth, and Henry n.
Merritt. Yale, were selected linesman
and field judge. respectively.
Crowell and Bankhart will also otfici-
ate in the other two games of the I'M
portant series. In the Yale Princeton
game a week later Crowell will dis.
oh tba Jrt;no 30 rnforpn again. and
in the Yale Harvard game, November
10. Crowell will act as field judge.
Bankhart will be linesman in both the
Yale Princeton and Yale Harvard
games. Dave Fultz, of Brown, will
umpire the Yale Princeton game ana
Victor A. Schwartz, Brown, will be
field judge. Bob Maxwell. of Swarth- :.
more, will referee the Yale Harvard
clash, November 10, and Tom Thorp
will be the umpire.
In several of the games officials failed
to complete their selections. This was
true Of the Princeton Chicago game.
scheduled for October %. Al Sharpe
was selected umpire and Henry Merritt
field Judge, but the selection OF ref
cree and lnesman was left to the dis
cretion Of the Western college. In sew
eral other instances previous engage
ments caused upsets to the plans of the
officials. It was arranged that the con-
ficts be solved by communications with
other prospective candidates, and when
the officials are selected the board will
be notified.
Officials Of Cornell and Dartmouth
agreed with the representatives OF
Columbia University upon the selection
Of officials for these two games. j. A.
Evans. of Williams, will referee the
clash between the Blue and White and
Dartmouth on October 90. Fred w.
Burleigh. Exeter, was selected umpire,
Hugh c. McGrath. Boston College,
linesman and A. w. Risley. Colgate,
field judge. For the Columbia Cornell
struggle Carl A. Reed, Springfield, was
selected referee Bob Maxwell. Swarth- =
more, umpire: J. C. Mcdonald. Brown
linesman, and L. o. Kirberger. Wash
ington and Jefferson, field judge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
LIETZ DEFEATS AUGATls
Former Wins WInd.Up at csmb,,.
Through Aggressive Tactic,

Open air boxing for the seaso, ;,
1921 was inaugurated in this I civ ,,ot ot
evening at the Cambria A. z last
Johnny Burns, and in the eight .rorus ~
wind-up, Joe Lietz, 147 poInds 0Ina
the better of Joe Augatis, weigbins tsa tsa
same. 1t was bout full of action ans ,as
in the fourth Lietz knocked bia anu an
ponent down, but Augatis returned p X.
compliment with a right -hander in .he .be
sixth. 1t was the aggressive tactics ns "
Lietz that won the decision for biu, VI
In the semi -windup Eddie Morn..
was outpinted by Tony Daniels fsa fsn
other results: Bobby Mccain sb.dass
Freddy Turner, Jimmy Baxter st h.o.
Young Mccoy and the setto betwssns
Jimmy McGovern and Pat Marley w.a
halted by the referee in the first rourd MAJ
as the boxers were not irving fo anLu.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
ENGLAND IS SEEKING Il
ANOTHER. LANKY BOR
Great Britain, anxious to Sport Heavyweight Crouu
Dreams of Husky Native Who Can Take Sock
Without High DiUe
BY GRANTLAND RICE

and cops the Scepter of Slug he vii, -.
only be the biggest man in all Ens,.nnSS nS'
put he can write his check for > n,,,,
lion in about three years. Demnssm i. y
only one of string that started ,y,.s Y
John Lawrence Sullivan. An Ens,,..aa ,.a
champion Of the world would be sa ,sa
first OF his line under the modern ~ ordaN Ms
1t Will be great day, If 1t ever consr usr'
provided the present order leaves an.
loose change to be collected later. WbisS
Is no certainty. "nich
Copyright, 1921. An ,tobts ,......
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Jack West Wins at Gavetv

Jack West was the winner in thu fan.
round wInd-up at the Gayety last night ~.
professional matches Harry Grant s,onnsI yonsi
Young Donley. first. and Stanley Mpy.a Mspry,,au
drew drew with with Al Fremont. In the amateur
and Jack Murray won from Mickey Rmsss.ii
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Boots and Saddle

Latonia at its opening today offers
an attractive card with two features,
me Inaugural Handicap and the Clip
Setta stakes, each having an added
value of $1,000 The track is slopnv.
The Bradley entry seems to have the
call on the Inaugural. with Midway and
Woodtrap as contendcrs. The Montfort
James entry appears best in the Clip
setta, the contention probably to come
from Startle and Dream of Allah.
Horses which seem best in other races
are: tIrst--Missed the Time, George
starr, jamie Pennybaker. Second
Leochares ii, Banker Brown, Montjoy
Ihird-Wave, Wadsworth's Last. Do
cod. Sixth-Flags, Brookhalt. Minute
Man. Seventh-Gencral IIaig Accel :
lerate. Whirling Dun.
At Belmont-First race, Coubeep.
l'hoenix, Rhinestone; second, Royai
Arch, Barklie, Earlocker; third. Sail
ing Along, Evil, Blue Teal fourth. Ex-
terminator, Audacious, Mad Halter
fifth, Herd Girl, Elected II, Dorcas
sixth, Play Fellow, Gray Gables, Block
Knight.
fs Ss hsG Sya'iSm G"n Ts' yHs WSss
toon disposed OF Gray Lag and led his field
noS IN merry chase. The Six furongs were
MADE in llO 2-5. equal!ns the time OF
AGaaclous for three-quarters when the latter
SET an American record for mile.
The Milldale track at Latonia was a scene
! OF activity yesterday from daylight unit
| GGark. Two hundred horses We're out earl!
Tor exercise. and some fast workouts wer,
made, preparatory for the opening of tht
ihlrty-one days Of racing today. Sixty car
loads OF horses have arrived there from
Louisville within forty-eIght hours. The las
I" arrive were the horses constituting th'
main division OF the T.. r. Bradley stab
! from Idle Hour Farm. James Rowe trainer
for Harry Payne Whitney. has reserved nln,
| stalls for the meeting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
Meadow Spring Shoot TODAY

Arrangement for the annual reris,.r.,
tournament Of the Meadow Spring dun SIM
the club at Point Breeze Park are now conn ul
plete. WIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-04
What May Happen
In Baseball TOddy
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillles, 81 st. Louis, 5.
New York. I; Pittsburgh. 1.
Chicago. 8; BROOKLYN g.
Boston, 4, Cincinnati, q
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics. 15i Detroit, o,
Boston. I; Cleveland, 9.
st. Louis, 0, New York, 8.
Chicago. 81 Washington. g..
ToDAYS SCHEDULE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Phillies at st. Louis.
Now York at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
Reading, !; Newark, 8.
Baltimore. 81 Jersey City, 1.
Toronto, 8; Buff faIo, 4,
Syracuse -Rochester-
Postponed. rain.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
Newark at Reading.
jersey City at Baltimore.
Rochester at Buffalo,
Syracuse ut Toronto
i'm