davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15

Will Install Organ.-Methodist
in Pipestone have awarded a contract
to install a pipeorgan in their church.
The instrument will cost $6.250.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15

Ask For Pollcewoman.-Wom at
Owatonna have beseiged the city
council for the appointment of a po-
licewoman
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15

Heads Faribo Rotary cIub.-Dr. F.
u. Davis, formerly of Mankato, has
been elected president of the Rotary
club at Faribault
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1921-04-15
M w. A. Bought Opera House.

Sylvan Camp, Modern Woodmen Of
America. of st. James purchased the
second floor of the First National
bank building, which for years has
served as an opera house for the
past fifty years.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
SOLDIER LOANS OF BONUS

That the people Of Oregon want
to do their part IN showing appre-
citation for the work OF the Oregon
men who went into the service dur
ing the world war, there is no doubt.
But how that can be done without
sinking the ship of state In the prob
lem which the Legislature is fac
ing.
During the past year many Of the
boys have been assisted I'm getting
an education and given an opportun-
ity TO rise in the, educational world;
while those who have not taken adj
vantage OF this law naturally feel
that they also are entitled to con
sideration.
Just what will happen II many Of
the As states launch bond issues
wherewith TO fiance loans for their
soldier boys. and the national gov
ornmont does the same. is not hard
to see. But II by doing 30 II Will
enable the men TO build homes,
launch business enterprises or pur-
chase farms or do anyone OF several
things which II once started will set
the wheels OF progress turning, II
will be worthy OF serious considera-
tlon. 1t Is a gigantic financial pro-
blem at the best.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

taxes. There's the rub.
In theory income taxes would be
the most just to the individual. II
he earned no surplus over say,
$4,000, II married he would have no
taxes at all--what a blessed state.
And IL he earned more than that
sum, he could afford to ply the
taxes-maybe.
But what would happen to the
state and It's institutions II a con-
siderable portion Of the people In
any given year failed to make the
said $4,000 or more? Where would
the money come from then?
Nor Is that all-will the state be
any more efficient in catching the
tax dodger than is the national gov
ernment?
Before abandoning the present
system, tho we are in favor of some
changes. the legislature will do well
to look before II takes the leap.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
WANT no BE SHOWN

Officials OF the oregon Public
Service Commission and Of the o. W.
II. & n. and the Southern Pacific
declare that they will establish u
low rate for hay from this section TO
the Willamette valley and other
coast points II II can be shown that
there Il a market IN that region for
IT,
In conversations with number OF
dalrymen OF that region Il was learn
cd by the writer that there II n
market, 70 n limited degree at least.
but further evidence must be secur-
ed. tabulated and otherwise prepared
before action can be taken,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
COUNTY REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS RECORDED
IAN. ~ no JAN ~

G. G. Dodge ct ux 10 John Dunphy
ct al, Wa aSW = NWh SWh See. B.
IS-47. August rs, 1920. S1.OO.
Sara II. Combs 10 A, s Moss, w Y
Wa Sec. 90; NEh NEA Sec. 2S;
and Wa NWh Sec, 27-23-i6, Dec
rs. 1915, $4,000
Sheriff H. Ice Noe TO NJ, u, Moore
100 acres In Sections 22 and %, 81
3S. Jan. n. 1921. S134O.43,
John n. WoOdcock et al TO George
Eddy. EhSEh. SEA NEh See So
1899 July 40, 1920, Sl,OO,
II. NJ, Dunn ct uX 10 Andrew j,
Swan. Lots and 8, Blk, l, Nyssa
Jan. rs, 1921. 100000,
+. ID. McClaren 10 l.. r.. Greenslet'
NV u NEh Sec, ll-i7-i5. Dec. B.
1920, S1,0O
Sheriff H. Lee Noe 20 Frank II.
Glenn, Lot IA, Blk. 3, Northwest
Townsite Add. to Vale; also Lot 3,
Eldredge Add TO Vale, Jan. 3. 1921
D. p. Herrold to s. f. Gobat, NE
n NWh See. ll-l7-45, Nov 27, 49,
20. $1,000.
Edward J. Curtis to ]. II. Blackaby
Com. Co. NWA NWA Sec. 29-2S-46.
Jan. l3, 1921. $4,000.
Sheriff H. Lee Noe TO Joshua A.
Randolph. NEh Sec. 34-l7-44,, Jan.
8, 1921. $14733.
Sheriff II. Lee Noe TO James l..
Stewart, Lots 73 & "a, Blk. s, villa
Park Add. To Ontario, Jan 8, 1921,
$S.35.
Robert Haney ct ux TO c, A, Wy
4
27. 1890. $4,000
Leslie l.. Hope et uX To Hope Bros
n y NWh. We NEh Sec. 6-lS-45 !;
also SEh NEh, Me- SEA, SEA Sc
u See 6-l9-44, Jan. IL, 1921, $40.
Marriage Licenses Issued
Lewis Daniel Frey and Vergie Am
brose. Jan 20, 1921.
Complaints Filed in Circuit Court
Arthur l. RoumagouX vs. Archie
Kuykendall ct al. Jan. rs 1921.
OF Mtg. $4,000.
r. ID. Burrow VS.. Pete Davis, Jan
is, 1921. Recovery of money SlOO.
Kingman Colony Drainage Dis
trlct., Jan. 10 1921. Confirmation
Welser National Bank
VS.. w. II, Wright ct al, Jan, lS,
1921. Recovery on Note s1,7S5.00,
G. l.. King VS.. r. r. Coffey Jan.
20. 1891 Foreclosure OF Tax Lien.
Luella Newell VS.. Lawson Newell,
Jan, 20. 1921 Divorce.
Credit Service Co VS. NJ. +. Clark.
Jan, 20, l921 Recovery on Acct.
s1S5.7S.
Lloyd A. Weaver VS., Pearl jamie
son ct al Jan. 22, 1891 Damages.
$500. 90.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

A few sheep owners apparently 40
M, know that failure to report sheep
scab ia punishable by fine OF one
Hundred Dollars to Five Hundred
Dollars The different sanitary
agents throughout the State are be-
ing asked to report any offenders
for violation of this statute. THOSE
guilty Of negligence may save them
selves any way from One Hundred 10
rive Hundred Dollars by complying
with this statute.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27

before the war as the best perman-
ent market channel for hay, but sold
off their herds when hay prices soar
ed and lobar was so scarce. Pro-
fessor Fits thinks they might well
consider now getting back into the
dairy game, thereby building a per,
manent market for ray, saving hand
ling and shipping cost. removing on
ly concentrated product for the
farm. and receiving monthly liberal
pay checks.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
srATE INCOME TANEs

There Is growing sentiment
among legislators at Salem to enact
state income tax. The purpose OF
course is TO get the money" needed
To maintain the pace Of government
al efforts which have become so
popular OF late.
There is much to be said In favor
OF the theory OF income taxes i'm
general-mind you We said the
theory-not the practice of income
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
cow WILL MARKET ALFALFA

Alfalfa growers who find no mar
ket for their surplus hay may again
try the dairy COW as the most prom
ising channel A good COW will turn
one ton Of alfalfa into 60 to rs
pounds butterfat, with a by-product
of 1000 pounds OF skim milk, which
is excellent feed for calves, pigs and
poultry, says e. y. Fits, dairy ex-
tension specialist at o. A. c. Many
growers had turned to the dairy COW
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
THE LEGIsLATURE

Like every other legislature the
Oregon law-making body now I'm ses-
sion in Salem is apparently engaged
in correcting the mistakes Of pre-
vious sessions, and no doubt, making
new ones to be corrected by succeed
ing gatherings; n the character of
the bills introduced is a proper cri-
terion for judgment
SO far It is apparent that the big
fight Of the session will take place
over the proposed bills for the con-
solidation Of the functions Of the
Port Of Portland Commission and
the Dock Commission OF the city.
As usual II is in the Multnomah
delegation that the fight is taking
place The Portlanders cannot agree
among themselves and the men from
the sage brush and from the coast
country will have to settle their pro
blems for them.
There are many legislators who
would attempt TO solve the road
problems of the state. some by one
method; others by practically stop
ping the road program whore II is
today. The temper Of the good roads
men in the early days Of the ses-
sion has not been fixed tho there
Is little likelihood OF drastic road leg
islatlon getting the approval OF the
majority.
In this connection the proposal OF
Governor Olcott TO eliminate the
quarter mill road tax and divert the
funds thus secured to the reform
school Is not seriously considered, es,
pecially by men from districts where
little or no road work has been
done. Neither Is the proposal TO re-
duce licenses 70 81 per car greeted
with much favor.
n 40 absurd proposition were
entertained the legislators OF ncces-
Elty would have TO return to the old
system OF double taxation and have
autos taxed as personal property as
we'll as licensed. II this were not
done auto owners would be given an
advantage 10 which they are not en-
titled Even under the present sys-
ten the license for high powered
expensive ear is less than what the
tax would be upon II were II assessed
ON the same basis as other personal
property.
II the legislature wants the road
program to continue until the sys-
tenn is completed II will not tamper
with the revenue funds needed TO re-
tire the bonds Issued thus far or
others up TO the four per cent linI-
tation. II anything is done II should
be that which will increase. rather
than decrease the road revenues.
Such Is the proposal to Increase the
gasoline tax from one to two cents
per gallon.
II such an increase Is made, Il Is
the suggestion of the Highway Com
mission. that the fund thus secured
be set aside for the purpose Of main
tanning the highways aud that pro-
vision be made for continuous main
tenance. either with or without CO.
operation with the counties.
II is the theory OF those propos-
Ing the increase In gasoline tax that
Il will reach those who use the roads
on a more equitable basis, and will
yield at least a half million annual
ly for the upkeep OF the highways.
There is little likelihood that the
suggestion of the commission that
the legislature surrender to the COM
mission all right 20 designate state |
highway will be followed, for legls-
lative bodies are not prone to cur
tail their own privileges.
HH-HH=H--H~-~
STATE INCOME TANES
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
MEN WANTED

Applications will be received for
a night pumpman, also one ditch
rider, State experience, salary and
references. Make application to Sec
retary. Ontario-Nyssa Irrigation
Company. co Malheur County Bank,
Nyssa, Oregon. 9S4-S-9.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
PIANO MUST BE OLD

We have a strictly high grade
piano in Payette. No reasonable Of
fer refused for quick disposal. Easy
terms IL responsible, Write at once
ii interested to The Denver Music
Company, Denver, Colorado Tia.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-01-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

DOCTOR j, c. WOODWARD,
CULIST, WOODWARD
BUILDING, PAYETTE, IDAHO
desires to announce that he
will be at his office every af-
ternoon for the purpose OF FIT
TING GLASSES, Arrangements
may be made for evening ap-
pointments. Eyes will be eN-
ammed FREE or CHARGE
office equipment includes
every modern instrument. FIT
and SATISFACTION guaran-
teed.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

MEX who trained for aviation
lN during the world war will re-
member that one OF the favor
i,e methods Of their instructors in
stressing the Importance OF a good
motor to an airplane, was to tell the
embryo pilots that ''you could fly a
kitchen table il You had powerful
enough motor"
Kitchen tables are not vet used in
any Of tie aeronautic services. but the
war did develop several motors pow
eriul enough to fly them And he-
cause the automobile today is regarded
as more practical for all purposes
than either the kitchen table or the
airplane, ore OF tie first aviation type
motors has now been adapted TO auto
mobile use.
This new motor. which is of the
six cylinder variety. is being Pit out
by the Mercedes Company It has a
number OF unique features. Among
them are two carburetors. which in
sure high torque and wonderful pick
80 from few revolutions to about
1000 r. P. N. BY adopting two
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08

carburetors. it was found that low
grade gasoline could be more effi-
cicntly consumed. without impairing
the fexibility and performance OF the
motor.
Other advantages which led the
Mercedes people to adapt this aviation
motor to the automobile are better
combustion. more efficient cooling
less carbonization OF oil, and maxi
Ilun valve capacity.
The cylinders are made oi special
cin steel, forged down to rounds and
drilled out. leaving a specially mecllau-
icauy treated steel she'll This offer
an exceptionally great resistance +
wear and stands up better than cast
iron cylinders.
TIE speed Of the new Mercedes is
enormous Stock car tests have
proven that the aviation tyoe motor
is capable OF driving a car a: sneed
OF more than 100 miles per iour ioc
a sustained period. It is not Dniv IT.
fastest car on the road toda". bit It
has an exceptional flexihility which
renders it suitable Tor operation rndc,
all traffic conditions.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08
No. l5S
cit TATJO\

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF CALIFORNIA, IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF IMPER
IAL.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADOP-
TION OF GEORGE RAYMOND
LAWRENCE, A Minor.
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
CALIFORNIA,
TO RUTH L. LAWRENCE and RAY
MOND w. LAWRENCE, Greeting:
By order of this Court, you arc
hereby cited and required to appear
before the Judge Of this Court in the
County Of Imperial, State Of Califor
MIA, at the Courtroom thereof, at Ell
Centre, in the said county Of Imper-
ial, on Friday, the 22nd day Of April,
1921, at O'Clock p NJ, Of that day
then and there to show cause, if any
you have, why the said George Ray
mond Lawrence should not be declared
and adjudged to be free from the Gus
tody and control Of you, according TO
the petition on file.
WITNESS, the Honorable Franklin
.J. Cole, Judge Of the Superior Court
Of the County of Imperial with the
seal of said Court affixed this 18th
day Of March, 1921.
ATTEST:
N. S. COOK,
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-08
Sport Gossip
TONIGHT'S CARD.

Mike OLeary VS.. Lee Morrisey, at
catch weights.
Joe Burns VS.. Kid Reese, at 130 lbs.
Philippine Kid VS.. Joe Mandot at
1l6 pounds. .-.-
Fred Teppen VS.. Lovett Jones, at 135
pounds.
Jess Wilson vs.. Zeke Dean, at 105
pounds.
Ralph Steffen vs.. Jake Wilson, at
81 pounds.
The above card ranging from middle
weights to flea weights is to be put
on by Rudy Elder tonight at his Tu-
lane theater auditorium. 1t stacks up
a fast. entertaining and money-worth
show on paper, and the probabilities
are that everyone who gets seat will
have a full blown and satisfactory
evening. At least three of the above
contests promise action fast enough to
suit the most sanguinary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
LARGE MAROON SQUAD
REPORTS FOR PRACTICE
Twenty-Five Candidates for
Roanoke College Football
Team Begin Training.

Especial tn The Times DISPATCH
SALEM. VA. Sept 3.--With "a suua d
Of Twenty-Five husky candidates re-
porqnC for the opening practice or
september |. Roanoke College began
'tS preliminary training for what it's
supporters believe will be memo
rabic year on the gridiron. II is
expected that the squad viii he aug
mcntcd To forty by Monday. with
men dropping in daily until the OPEN
inr of college on September H. The
Maincns Will have choice lot Of
material, hut they are pinning their
hopes In large extent on Coach
''rinkcy" Spruhan. who has always
shown himself a genius at develop
ing winning teams.
Both Captain Potter and cx-Captain
Nccsc. star tackles. are on hand In
the pink Of condition. The puntin;,
of Bradbury. who has been booting
tho pig skin throughout the summer,
is one of the happy surprises of the
carly practice. The big full backs
pretty spirals are floating for an
average of fftyfvc yards. Paul Gray.
Of Bristol. who will also be depended
upon for part OF the punting will
join the squad Monday. Caldwell.
last years quarter, and Buck"
Woods. former captain OF Salem High,
have begun what will he close and
hard fight for quarter back. or the
new men who have reported, "Toots"
] ogan. the big guard from Episco-
pal High. looks the most like win
ncr. lie is speedy and. has all the
natural gifts for making n powerful
lincsnan. stevens Is also one OF
the mCst promising Of the freshmen
candidates.
The Maroons schedule has been
worked out with great care so IA TO
At in with the plan Of the athletic au-
thorities to build at Roanoke within
the next three years one Of the
strongest college teams Of the South
For tho first year Of Spruhan's direc-
tion OF athletics. the college has
sought reasonably light schedule.
However, the games with Washington
and Lee. V. p. l.. and V. NJ. I. will tax
Roanoke to tue limit. With the fine
outlook ahead. it Is believed that the
Maroons can he safely depended upon
to capture the remaining games on
the schedule. \ great deal of interest
naturally ccrtnrs in the opening game
with ". NJ. I. .ipasmuch as Coach
Spruhan had such large share in
building the powerful machines OF the
Flying Cadets"
The following is the schedule for
the approaching season:
September 2i-Virginia Military In
stitutc at Lexin~Son: october Gull
ford College at Salem; October 8
Randolph Macon at Salem; October
15-Iampdcn- Sidney College at Roa-
noke; October 22-Maryville College
at BlueHtSd; October 29-King Col
Iege at Bristol; November 5-Emory
and Henry College at Salem; Novem-
her 12--Washington and Lee UnlVer-
sity at Lexington; November 19-Vir-
ginia Poly: .chnic Institute at Blacks
burg; November 24-Lynch3urG Col
lcgc Mt I.yrcnbrrg.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
TY COBB BATS SECOND
IN AMERICAN LEAGUE
Pilot of Detroit Tigers Only
Three Points Behind
Heilmann.

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-with the close
or tho baseball season a month away.
ry Cobb. pilot Of the Detroit Tigers,
enters the home stretch only three
points behind Harry Hciimann. his
sluGGinC outicldcr. for the batting
honors Of the American League.
Hcilmann suffered slump. drop
ping from .io3 To .3aS. while the
Georgia rcach" closed the gap con.
sidcrably by bringing his average
from .a:e Ia ,395. Iris speaker. lead
or of the cleveland club. advanced
from sixth To fourth place. with an
average Of .373, which ties George
Sislcr. the St Louis star. Babe"
Ruth. who added one circuit drive to
his string OF forty-ciGht. continues i'm
third position. with 1854. Ruth has
stretched his total of runs scored to
i42, and his l63 hits have given him
total of 26i bases. which is far
in front Of his rivals.
Harris. Of Washington. added three
more bases TO his total. and leads
with twenty-five thcfts.
Other leading batters for seventy
or more games: Tobin. ST. Louis. 1865:
Neach Detroit, .34T: Ed Collins. Chi
caEo. .344.
Rogers Iiornsby. star OF the ST
Louis Cardinals. is giving promise
Of being the National League lcadcr
in several departments. He not only
has increased his batting average TO
ia. but is threatening TO grasp the
home run honors of the league from
George Kelly. the Giants Sluggcr.
Kelly failed To add to his string Of
twenty-five homers during the week,
Will" ii"rnsby smashed out three
round-trip blows and is pushing the
New York firSt-hascman with twenty.
The veteran George Cutshaw.< of
the Pirates. is the runner-up tc
iiornshy for batting honors being
SiNty-four points behind, with an
average Of AL.
Frank Frisch. of the Giants, the
leading hase-stcaler. has forty-three
To his credit.
Other leading hattcrs for seventy
or more games: Roush. Cincinnati.
81; McHcnry. 81. Louis, .3i2: Four
ni"r. ST. Louis .34O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
RICHMOND SETS RECORD
fs FOR VIRGINIA LEAGUE
sDefeats Newport News, 26-l.
by Making Thir,y-Onc
Hits OFF 3 Hurlcrs.
GREENAE POLES orr HOME nu>
Iocnl Catcher Parks HALL. with Three
On In Second Inning. and Onslaught
Upon licatwoic nrEins-Coits Fat
a ten Averages.

Ray Ryan's Richmond Colts ycstcr-
day afternoon set a record for tho
Virginia League when they scored
tweDty-siN runs against the Ncwpor;
= News nine. Lefty" Smith was on
the mound for the home team and
: held the visitors in hand. allowinc
them only one run. Tho gam" was
called in the seventh inning on ac-
count OF darkness.
Never before have the fans been
treated to such SUGGEST as ycster-
days game turned out to be. Rich
mond had little trouble locating the
offerings OF three Newport News
pitchers. and hammered out thirty
one hits for total OF forty-cigh,
bases.
: Lefty" Heatwolc. a former Rich
mond hurier, started the mound work
for Newport News. He lasted tvs
innings. being sen: 10 right field
when Richmond scored eight runs
of his offerings in the second. Jones
right field. went to the pitchers box
and lasted four and onc-third innings
The Colts pounded Jones slants hard
in the seventh frame. and scored
eleven runs. Acting Manager Whit
craft went TO the box and pitched
wo-thirdS OF the seventh
Inc f5uliderS LOOK the lead in the.
first inning 10y scoring one run. Riggs
opened with a double to left field
and went to third ,on Dunbar's inheld
hit. Allen famed. hut McMahan
drove ono to right field and this
RIGGS scored. Dunbar attempted to
reach third on the hit and was
thrown out. Shannon tn Arragon
McMahan tried for second on the
throw and WAS out. ArraEon to kcl-
Ter. who was playing shortstop in the
absence of Jesse Baker. Baker was
sick yesterday, hut he is expected to
he in tho game tomorrow.
Heatwolc managed to get by the
first inning without allowing run.
but in the second chapter the Colts
treated their former ;eammate to a
sample of real hitting. Shannon.
.Weafcr and Shechan singled, hlling
the bases. Grccnac. the home run
king Of the Colts. toycd with Heat
Nyole for n while by fouling several
Ills cN-tattcry partner then shot one
across 10 the battcr's liking and
Greenae showed his appreciation by
parking the ball over the lcft-iirld
fence. II was not his longest drive
OF the year, but the ball cleared the
fence by safe margin. Four more
Colts scored before the inning ended.
Richmond's hitting featured the
contest and several OF the Colts added
a few points IL their batting aver
ages. Bling" MIRA Con had Il perfect
day with the stick. getting six hits.
Hook, who took Bakers place as lead
off man, had five hits in six attempts.
while shannon was tied with him,
Keller. Wcafcr, Mcekcr and Shcchan
syerc the other Colts who hit ter
rifcally. Abbott had a double in his
only attempt
Two fast doutlc plays by tho Colts
and one by The Builders were the
fielding features. Shannon. ArraEon
and kcn negotiated the first double
killing, while .Arragon. Keller and
Weafcr completed the second Whit
craft. D"nhar and McMahan figured
in the Builders only double play Of
the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-04
Schedule of Games
in National League

Beginning tomorrow and ending
next Sunday. the following games
are scheduled in the National
League:
September Chicago at st
Louis: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Boston at New York: Philadelphia
az Brooklyn.
September 6-Chicago at st
Louis.
September New York at Phil
adclphia: Cincinnati at Chicago.
September S-Cincinnati at Chi
cago; Philadelphia at Boston.
September 9-St. Louis at Gin
cinnati; Chicago at Pittsburgh;
philadelphia at Boston: Brooklyn
at New York.
September lO-St. Louis at Gin
cinnati; Chicago mt Pittsburgh:
Philadelphia at Boston: brooklyn
at New York.
September list. Louis at Chi
cago: Pittsburgh at Cincinnati;
New York at Brooklyn.