davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
JUNIOR CONGREGATION
EMANUEL

The next meeting of the Junior
Congregation will e held April . at
10 30 n. m.
Mary G.. c. bradford will speak.
Thi. will he very interesting pro-
gram. so all members h" sure and
come.
The Junior Congregation dance Will
he given April 6. ut Womnn's club.
This dance is for members only.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

A pair of headline acts and fcatur-
ed number in which syncopation anu
comedy are the principal amusement
ingredients are billed in connection
with the new shcw which opens at the
Orpheum theater Wednesday matinee.
Dave Harris brings his talented
seven syncopators, who are one of the
starliners. "A Dress Rehearsal
which is travesty on the modern
vampire theatrical is the second head
liner.
Tom Patricola, one of the most pop
ular funmakers, in vaudeville Is n
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
THE BIG -FOUR LEAGUE.

The Big Four League opened inc
season Sunday with victories for the
BIS and the Tri-Delts.
The first game saw the Rs triumph
over the J. T.. Us by score OF ="
to 81.
In tbe second game the Tri-Delts
trounccd over the vs., the score being
"a to 1. The standing of the ciupS
a
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
A. A. c. CLUB NEWS.

Everything has been arranged ioi
the Cabaret party TO he held at the
Marigold Cabaret this coming 1ues-
lay evening. All who are gong W
,4te,d are expecting a very good time,
Some very interesting and lively "'S
cussion and debates are taking pi"ee
in the weekly club meetings that art
being keenly enjoyed by the members
Arrangements are being maze W
hold outdoor meetings and hikes "u''
ing the coming summer months
Leo Stein is chess champion OF 'he
CUBA. II. u.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

third big feature. Patricola is as.
sisted by charming ingenue. Miss
Irene Delroy by name. Together they
are said to make up one of the most
delightful acts on the two-a-day
boards.
More comedy is found in the act OF
v Lang and Jeanne Vernon, who
are seen in n sliit called who's your
boss" Bedford and Winchester arc
also comedians. Monahan and com
pany bring "A real skating novelty. that
is described as artistic and beautiful
ly staged.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05
TRI DEBTS

Playing in mid season form the
Tri Debts beat the VS. in the first
league game of the season "a to l.
Due to the all around playing of
Smithy Mamie, SOLUBLE and Cleve-
land We then beat the Rs in n prac.
,ice game. 13 to Al. G.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-04-05

Tho your slave he Cannanite' 1t
is your duty as an ISraelite to treat
linn humanely. and not break ms
shirt with hard work.-Talmud.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

Mr.. and Mr.. Ralph Lord and
family Of St. JohnsbulY were re
cent guests Of DR.. and Mrs. H. L.
Tillotson
+. H. Deavitt of Montpelier was
a business VisitCr in town Friday.
The Groton Manufacturing com
pany are building an addition to
their building OH the lower side of
the iron bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs " aldo Pillsburv of
Greenfield, Mass, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. Ella VI. PillsbuIY and
Other relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Grief left
Wednesday for their home in Ply
mouth, Mass, after a visit Of sew
eral weeks at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Foster.
Mrs. Ella Lane of Littleton. n.
H., was the guest Of Mrs. Margaret
Markham on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d N. Mckay were
in Woodsville, N. H., Thursday to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Worm
wood.
Mrs. H. L. Gilman, who has been
the guest of Nj. and Mrs. j. T.
Darling for the past week has re-
turned to her home at Lancaster,
n. H.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Kicker re-
turned the first of the week from a
motor trip to NewburypoIt, Mass,
where they went to visit their
daughter and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie Thurston.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Rev. E. T. Sanford Dies
at Home In California

his side from which he suffered all
| his life. He was taken to New
York city and when he recovered
sufficiently he was made provost
marshal At Bangor, Me.
After the war he went to Cho-
fco, China, as the American consul
a. that seaport. While in the ORR
ent he realized the need for mis-
scenarios in China, so he returned
to the United States and entered
Grocer theological seminary at
+ Upland, Penn, to prepare for mis-
sionaIy work in China. Owing to
his Wife's Ill health he was oblig-
ed to give up his plans so after.
graduation be began his ministry
in Jefferson, Me, where he remain
ed four years. He came from
there to the Baptist church in st.
Johnsbury where he remained
about - years. While a resident
OF st. Johnsbury ne took an active
part in all the interests of the
community. He was superinten-
dent of schools under the old re-
CINE and interested in every
movement for the betterment Of
the community.
In 1891 he went to California
where he has since remained, ac-
cepting a call to the Baptist
church in Eureka. In 1894 he went
to Santa Cruz where he remained
two years and in 1898 he went to
the First Baptist church, Corona
which pastorate he held until 1908.
While in Corona he became we'll
known and loved in the communi-
ty through his earnest desire to
help anyone who was afflicted
with suffering on sorrow, making
it a custom to visit the sick and
afflicted throughout all the coun-
try round about.
Following his passionate in Coro-
ma he occupied the pulpit of the
First Baptist church in Chino for
a year, after which he retired and
spent the rest Of his life in Onta-
rio Though retired from the pas
torate he was deeply interested in
the religious life of the place and
took an active part in the work
OF the Ontario Baptist church.
Besides his wife, Mrs. Annie V.
Sanford, he is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. C. Earl Beck and
Miss Helen Sanford of Ontario
and one son, Z. J. Sandford, also
of Ontario.
The funeral was very largely at
tended with the members of the
Grand Army and Woman's Relief
Corps attending in q body.
Mr.. Sandford left many friends
in St. JohnsbGry who will extend
theil ympathy to the family in
their great loss.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
WEDNESDAY, OCT. Is, 1922
EDITORIAL
A New Exodus

Exodus Is one OF the most noted
books Of the bible and it records
migration of people that affected
the whole course Of civilization. \
new exodus is now occurring, and
it is estimated that 100000 Chri-r :
ian people are going to flee for
refuge from Turkish territory.
Very likely the efforts may be
made TO induce this country to ac-
cept share OF these poor waits as
immigrants. f they would go onthe
land and become food raisers, the
objection felt to free immigration
would not apply 50 much in thier
case. Receiving some portion of
them and giving them a chance to
make good under free govern
ment, would be splendid deed Of
charity, and worth more than any
gift Of money could be though our
people will also wish TO help liber-
ally in that way.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
COOPERATIVE Creamery
Increases Dividends

The Granite City Cooperative
creamery of Barre held its annual
meeting Saturday, the meeting be-
ing called to order at II a. m.
with sixty stockholders present. \
report was read by Mr.. Miller OF
the Francis c. Derby Co., public
accountants, who have charge OF
the auditing of the creamery
books.
This report covered the veal
otnding Sept. 1, 1922, which is the
second years business done by the
creamery. The report showed m
increase in the volume of business
over last year, more products hav-
ing been handled by the creamery
this year than last.
1t also showed that after paying
SIX per cent dividend on capital
stock and also after paying six per
cent on patrons profits for 1921,
the approximate percentage to be
credited back to the patrons on
their product delivered at the plant
the past year amounts to 1928 per
cent.
Last year this profit was 1877 per
cent.
The net profit before paying on
stock and interest on profits equal
led 27 per cent on invested OF paid
up capital; last years percentage
was 1712.
The creamery enjoys a very fine
market for its products, and has
been able to return to its patrons
prices for their products which av-
erage well with those of the largest
and best creamel'ies in the state.
The output OF ice cream this
wear was even greater than last.
This fact is very gratifying to the
creamery because it was done in
face of bad local business con-
ditions, and a summer that was
considered unfavorable to ice
cream business.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

= con taInlng ChIOfOLorTn Ur 0W-aTe5 q a0F kIll.
Such medicines are not ncceseary-auI may dc
4. more harm than good.
: Devoted mothers save about sea. and make
"A pure effective medicine AT home and avoid
expense and anxiety. They purchase ? "a o2A
-of the pure concen trated Es -e1ce Mcutho-L -.
~ene then make a sy-rup Of sugar and water and
-,have a full pint of the very TEST cough eyrup
Ito be obtained AZ cost of lees than s. %.
A few Does given when cob Or cough first
@starts. coon checks il and drives II ont Of the
System and the danger ot pneU nIuui a'id t.iel
fatal or lingering disease IS avoided. PLAIN O.
.-xec;ions coTse with tho Essence Mentho-i AK
~-<ne-so simplecad easy thata child Coud make
= fun pint in hess than 10 Ilinutss. Good DOC
s. tors and druggists recommend Is.
Best ever sold for Cough and Cold.
Send cts. in stamps I3r iTal bot;ls to
The Blackburn Products Co., Dayton. Ohis
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
North Ryegate

Walter T. McLam Of Concord,
n H., spent a part of last week
with relatives here. He has re-
Gently returned from California
where he visited his brother and
sister. He had not seen his broth
el for SO years.
Quite an extension job is being
done on the highway ntar the
residence of c. A. Brock. The
work is in charge of L. J. Mills.
Communion will be observed at
the r. P. church next Sunday with
preparatory services on Friday and
Saturday. The pastor expects to be
assisted by Rev. F. l.. Mcknight
Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

ia sent INC ont tor duzzin egg
,his as.i.uCOa saying, And toI
good slEc ,. gu1tul Tou EnoV
how Ecu arc v-.a eggs. now re-
nerGcr if q SINGLE egg j. broken
,5d d0nt sct en- oEtO pecce Of pie
ioa divert tonite.
Me th.lE.rg, c. ! better be care
fill. And / went TO Inc butter and
egg tore and who did ! meet III
there but Mary Watkins, saying.
i'm buying eggs. wat are You.
Eggs, | sed. And We each got a
duzzn in q box and started 70
WaWk back with them and one Of
the fcrst things Mary Watkins did
was drop her box rite on the pave
mcnt saying, 0 deer, look wat | did
| bet they're all broken, mamma
will scold me terribly, Q deer
Looking as if it Wouldent of took
mulch more to make her cry, me
saying, Well III pick them up for
you. And | picked up the box and
handed it back to her and she sed,
q deer don't know wat TO do. heel-
| haff TO take home a lot of brok-
en- eggs and you'll have ali hole
ones.
Proberly being q hint and | sed,
Well hay, III tell you wat, you tell
you mother | was carrying them
for YOU and | dropped them, III
take all the blame. Mary Watkins
looking more and more vulnerable
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Newark

Remember the Halloween enter
tainment and chicken pie supper in
the Union Hall, Tuesday evening,
Oct. 81. Also there will be an
sale table. Anything given for the
sale table will be gladly accepted.
Supper will be served from 7 TOO.
The entertainment is free and
promises to be a good one. Pro-
ceeds are for the church. Every
body is urged to attend and help.
Hattie Bissell visited at NJ. W.
Ball's Sunday.
Will Moulton has sold his COWS
and will dispose Of the rest of his
stock and is to move to West
Burke soon. He works in the car
shops AT Lyndonville.
Ray Moulton and Robert Cor
don are trapping in Ferdinand this
fall.
Henry Lane has been i'll the past
week.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25

hoarseness. epasmOdlc
Group, and catarrhal
ailments. These all
Inents are not serious
if given prompt atten-
ton but many Q
mother nlourns theloss
of a dear one from
nneumonia. ciptheria
or influenza.
- stitch in time
saves nine ia 4 tru-
ism as it reic tea to Z
COR rlou cold. Ii-
sV-.d any medicine
n nu ates Of any ki1d.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
East Barnet

John Randall spent Friday night
with his uncle, Charles Randall in
Harvey's Hollow.
Mrs. Horace Warden. Margaret
Warden, Ora Bailey, Mr. and Mrs.
Horace Clement, Miss Annie War
den and George Warden attended
the reception at Hugh Nelson's in
Monroe, N. H.. Friday evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. David
Lang.
\ good many from here attend
ed the chicken pie supper and sale
at Barnet Center Friday evening.
All report fine supper and pleas
snt social.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Concord

The loss of light on Monday
night was caused by some persons
who shot the insulators off the
holes and was not due 10 anv de-
feet in the LIGHTING system. ANY
information that con)d he oiyen
,.ona,,I;rr, tbo no,,,a+roto,,s viii he
a1o s't w sr ,,,[ bv ne Twin
9to+o ca IVA t]e.r,;. Co-Ad-
n '',.t;soC, ,., ''''''
'er s y,ae' n.i =. g.. -, 7r..--., ,,.
49,. ~ = a. r...1 ,7+0
g.; -1ll 4o
~ W -c.,5 -. ....- .t'.z ~
y " '.-ei-.'i'. ~ w. H.. ~
~ u.s.. -''' 54-
nm, ~, --,;+... "a A.,
\, .i ,.'' O'-1 ,. o,',. ., ~. MIN
14, o,.l'''..' w. w. ,,i,,1l Dr,I- a,,5
- oos ,te', o. ~ - '.,t 49, ''00'
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
McGOurty Is Released
In $4,000 Bonds

Continued from page one)
the Cadillac car in every state in
which he transported or drove it.
He is alleged to have taken it at
Fitchburg but the fact that he
drove it through Vermont consti-
tutes grand larceny otfense in
this state.
He could also be charged with
grand larceny in both New Hamp-
shire and New York, if it could be
proved that he drove the stolen
machine through those states in
addition to Massachusetts and
Vermont.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Collision at Corner
of Railroad Street

A collision occurred TUESDAY
evening on the corner of Railroad
and Portland streets when Charles
Jordan of Arlington colided with
a wagon driven by Fred Gilman.
One wheel of the wagon was de-
molished, but aside from that there
was no injury to either party.
Mr.. Gilman was proceeding up
Portland street to turn on TO Rail
road street, while MI Jordan was
proceeding north along that street
toward Plymouth Creamery. Both
were on the right side of the road
and according the information re-
ceived at the police station no
blame could be attached to either.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-25
Thoughts For Mothe<s
=. y Who Wish "
To Safeguard Their Families

There is simple, inexpensive way
that300, 000mothers have of providing
y safeguard against colds, coughs,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
LEONARD RAD|kTES
CONFIDENCE 0NEvE
Of TENDER FIGHT
Champion Holds Challenger
Cheaply; Not Impressed
by Record.

Budd Lake, N. Y, July 25.-This was
the last full day that Champion Benny
Leonard will put in before his light
weight title bout with Lew Tender of
Philadelphia at Boyle's Thirty Acres,
Jersey City, Thursday evening.
Before starting on his daily five
mile run around the rim of the oval
body of water from which this mosqui-
to-bitten oasis of New Jersey derives
its name, Lenoard made this statement:
IN have no abb if / lose and I'll
be disappointed if l don't win by a
knockout before the seventh round"
He buttoned up his sweater and called
to Brother Joe, who recently made his
professional debut in the lightweight
ranks. and started away with an adj
monition to Packy Swarts, the hero
worshiping chef: Have my eggs as
you always do and lots of butter on
my toast
Now don't get run over by automo-
biles." Packy answered.
For two weeks, Leonard has been
living here. surrounded by his family
mother, three brothers and a sister.
who stay at a hotel not 100 yards from
the training camp. The camp consists
of a large two-story house and a good
sized yard with a regulation ring
perched under a cluster of trees.
Leonard says that he is at the top
of his career. He appears as finely
pointed as a thoroughbred and as me-
t~iculously cared for as one-fed. rubbed
and humored. He says this is the best
wear he ever will have. He feels so
| strong. lively and pugnacious that he
has broken all championship records by
boxing three top notchers within four
weeks .
The previous two fights-with Jack
Britton. welterweight champion, and
Rocky Kansas Of Buffalo-have put
him on the necessary edge for Tender,
who for more thar q year has been the
logical contender. Feeling so positive
of himself, Leonard has signed for a
fourth bout with Ever Hammer. a lad
who has brought out a two-fisted name
for himself in the middle west.
This bout probably will be held at
Michigan City. Ind. August 5.
Leonard speaks slightingly of Tend
ler's pugilistic ability. He holds Tend
Ter cheaply, he says. because the Phil
! adelphian's record doesn't impress him
He avows that Tender has been
floored too often By men lacking O
genuine punch and that Tender does
not carry the wallop that Leonard has
demonstrated that he carries in both
hands. He grants Tenders agrees
| s~iveness and a certain mount of clev-
| erness. but he w%ithholds the label,
championship caliber.'
There is no change of style evident
in Leonard's workouts, but those who
have watched him will not be surprised
if he alters his tactics by devoting more
time in the arena to Tenders neck and
belt line than above the shoulders.
Tenders big asset is getting inside
his opponents guard and raining short.
steaming crushers that dig into the
stomach.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
TAKE
GAME FROM E[KS
BY Z To | SCORE
Midweek Contest in the City
League Is Best of
the Season.
Won Lost Pc

The best baseball game of the season
in the city league was played~Tuesday
night at Earring park between the Elks
and the Electrics. The score was 2
TO l.. with the Electrics holding the
long end. A light rain fell during the
early part of the game and it increased
toward the end. Because Of the un-
settled weather it was quite dark and
hard to play and field balls.
The Electrics played the same CON
sistent and pe%rsevering game they
showed Sunday afternoon against the
West Side. Mcknight started the
game for the Electrics, but was called
from the field and Chamberlain sub
stituted.
Chamberlain held the Elks to one
hit in the next five and one-half in
nings and shows well as the permanent
pitcher for that team. He has a deliv-
ery which literally dazzled the Elks.
Dimpke left his former position
for the mound. He succeeded in fan
ming nine to Chamberlain's eight.
In the second and sixth innings.
Dimpke held Electric players on second
and third bases while he famed the
third man. In the sixth. all bases were
filled. but he worked his way out OF
the hole in splendid fashion.
The game was the first real battle of
pitchers seen in Great Falls this year.
Both were in tight boxes several times
and the support each team gave its
twirler was more than good. The field
ing of each lineup was closely played.
But one error was recorded for each
team.
Each of the Bross brothers. on the
Electric team. made a two-base hit and
Satterthwaite of the Elks smashed one
for two sacks. Stolen bases were made
by G.. and S. Bross.
Knight on third base played the same
spectacular game he did Sunday. His
pickups on the base line and his sue
cessfrl runs after fouls were the fea-
ture of the game, as far as fielding is
concerned.
Eight Elks were tagged at the plate
and Bryan caught nine Eiectrics
sncaking in. This is more than were
counted ont at either first base.
Eight Electrics were left on bases at
the end of innings and but four Elks.
FTln Sauna
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
New Track at Fair
Grounds to Enable
Revival Of Racing

Helena, July .J.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-A new half-mile track Is
being built at the Montana state fair
grounds and harness races will this
year be restored TO the program after
six years without them.
"The nearer any contest of speed on
the track is brought to the spectators
the greater viii be the interest said
Il. T. Moore. secretary of the fair.
THE homestretch will be the same as
that of the old mile track. before the
grandstand. but the horses will be
clearly visible at every point in the
track"
A new racing circuit recently organ
lied will make it possible for owners
of horses TO take their racers from
Mandan. n. d.. the last week in August.
successfully to Aberdeen. S. d., to the
Midland Empire fair at Billings. TO the
state fair at Helena. September 20 to
80. and then to Lewistown for the Cen
trail Montana fair.
The new half mile track at the state
fair grounds will be used for relay trot-
ting, pacing and running races. On the
old mile track will be staged daily pro-
gressive automobile races for drivers
who are residents of the state.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Giants Nose Out
Cardinals, Retain
League Leadership
New York Wins First Game of
Season Against St. Louis
on Home Grounds.

New York, July 25.-The New York
Giants retained the leadership in the
National league race here Tuesday by
nosing out a 8 to 8 victory over st.
Louis in the first contest of a five-game
series. 1t was the first game that
New York has won from st. Louis on
its home ground this season .
Score: r. H. e.
st. Louis 49,. 300 600 OFF 8 10 8
New York -. O1O 90 Oh II @
Batteries: Doak, North and Glenn
ons; Toney and Snyder.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
Browns Hold Yanks
Scoreless; Lengthen
Lead l Full Game
Detroit Downs Washington, {
to 5; Indians Divide
With Mackmen.

st. Louis. July 25.-Shocker allowed
only six hits and the Browns shut out
the Yankees, s to 0, in the first of a
four-game series.
The locals batted Mays out of the
box in the sixth. when they scored five
runs In the fourth Ginning Williams
knocked out his twenty-second home
run of the season. with Sisler on base.
The other run was scored in the eighth.
Joe Dugan, third baseman, acquired
Sunday from Boston, made his first ap-
pearance in a New York uniform.
The victory increases the Browns
lead for first place to 2h games.
Score II. II. Il.
New York 80. 600 900 OO0-O 6 0
st. Louis . 600 2O5 O1"-S II 0
Batteries: Mays, O'Doul and Scbang;
Shocker and SEVERED.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
HOuGHTON WINS MATCH
The Tribune.

special 10 Inc rlonne.
Lewistown. July 25.-Dr. John At.
kinson and r. c. Houghton played of
their match Sunday in the Lewistowr
Country clubs golf championship
H~oughton. the present holder of the
title. winning. Z and 5. Allan Briscoe
was to have played J. r. Weese. but
the latter has removed TO Great Falls
and will probably forfeit the match.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

Base hits. Bross, NJ. Bross, Sat
terthwaite. Stolen bases-S. Bross, G..
Bross. Left on bases-Electrics. s; Elks
4. Bases on balls, off Mcknight 1; off
Dimpke, 3. Hit by pitched ball-By
Dimpke: G. Bross. Hits Of Mcknight,
2 in Ia innings: off Chamberlain. l In
511 innings; off Dirnpke, 5 in Z innings.
Struck out, by Chamberlain 8; by
Dimpke, 9.
Umpire-C. Harris.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26

which were punched in the last inning,
while Chicago hit Pennock opportunity
and won. 3 to 1. Mitchell, who anne
to Boston from the Yankees in the
Dugan deal, played short.
Score r. H. e.
Boston ....... 100 600 OOO-1 5 1
Chicago 1899. O1O O1O O1s-3 II 1
Batteries: Pennock and Walters;
Blankenship and Schalk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-26
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE:

Brooklyn 3, Pittsburgh 5.
Philadelphia II, Cincinnati 10.
New York 9. st. Louis 8.
Boston 3, Chicago 6.