davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

Q. What country made tho first
constitution ?--R. r. Y.
a. Constitutions wcro adopted by
the Roman Empire and tho Roman
Republic, also by the various free
commemorative OF ancient Greece.
Modern constitutions are to some ex-
tent based on these instruments OF
tho ancicnts.
Q. How long is It since England
took ireland. and what was the Kings
name then ID. A.
a. In 1156, Pope Adrian " by n
bull gave Henry II Of England nu-
thority over the entire island OF Ire
land.
@. What is the origin OF the word
wheat and where was it first grown ?
IT. 7. s.
a. The word wheat can bc traced
back to tho old England word hwaote,
allied to hwit. meaning white. The
most ancient languages mention
wheat. and the fact that IL has been
found in prehistoric lake dwellings
OF man is proof of its antiquity. Tho
Chinese cultivated II 1000 years j..
c. and It constituted the chief crop
OF ancient Egypt and Palestine. It's
geographical origin is somewhat un-
certain. but the best existing evidence
seems to point to Nesopotamia AZ the
original source. At least there is
rather wide acceptance of the belief
that wheat grew wild IN tho TiEris and
Euphratcs valleys and that st spread
from there to the rest OF the world
q How many telephones are
there in New York City7--B. r.
a. According 10 late statistics there
are sa2,l9s telephones in New York
city
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
Horoscope
' 81 D. Ne. Compel
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1922.

Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate)
This is a doubtful day according to
astrology for while Jupiter and Uranus
are strongly adverse in the morning
Mercury is in benefic aspect later.
The wise will postpone any import
ant business initiative until more
favorable planetary rule prevails. but
the aspects are good for advertising.
There is a sign indicating cruel crit
icism for men In high place and even
the president may find his policies
bitterly attacked.
Law suits are under a particularly
unfortunate direction of the planets
today, when Uranus Is believed to
wrap the Judgment and to encourage
injustice.
Love affairs are subject to a sinister
power that is held to encourage decep-
ton, fickleness and all unhappiness.
The sway stimulates men to wooings
that are not sincere, II the stars are
read Alright.
The evening should be most favor
able for all ranks OF newspaper men
and women, VINO are to beneflt from
the growing demand for publicity.
Increased interest in books and
reading is again prognosticated ana
there will be great. success for new
American writers.
The evening OF this DAY should be
fortunate for those who sign lease or
contracts of any sort.
Agriculture is subject TO a sign prom
isinG good crops and favorable market
conditions.
Uranus in the fourth house Is held
responsible for much rain and bad
weather in many parts OF the United
States.
Railway stocks at this time come un-
der rather "a sinister influence.
Revolutionary troubles again are
threatened for China wnere Uranus IS
on the meridian.
Persons whose hirthdate It is should
avoid speculation in the coming year,
but IL they attend to business they
will prosper greatly.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
briefly. Give full name and I'D.
dress and enclose two cents In
stamps for return postage. All
replies arc sent direct to thu in
quircr.)

Q. II tho soil OF China is so fer
tile. why does a drought cause a
famine &C. J. S.
\. The soil OF China. while ex-
tremely fertile. il too porous for sue
cessfui irrigation. and the crops de-
pend entirely upon favorable rain
fall.
O How much water content is
there in green fuel2-M. c.
y. Cordwood from living trees
contains from 25 to IS per cent wator.
II takes from nine to twelve months to
season cordwood thoroly. but the
moisture content can be reduced Go
per cent in about three months.
q. What Kind of rope do cow
boys use ?-R. II. II.
a. a cowboy uses a rope made
either of hair. hide. or common hemp.
Tho art of lassooing an animal do
pends not SO much upon the material
OF which tho rope is composed. as up
on tho twist that is given it by the
turn of the wrist of the cowboy.
@. Where is the Siberian
railroad &c. !. T.
A. Tho great trans Siberian rail-
road stretches from Chelva binsk OF
Nladivostock. There is a branch line
from Eharbiom 70 Port Arthur. At
the other end II connects with the rail-
way to Moscow Tho railroad crosses
the northeastern corner of MAnchuria
crosses. tho Altai Mountains. circles
around the southern end OF the Lake
Baikal. turns north across to 1tras-
noiarsk. then west to Omsk, and on
across tho Ural Mountains.
q. What ia the worlds speed rec
ord for an airplane 7-P. NJ. S.
a. on December 10. 1921. an Of
fetal record was made covering n
straight kilometer at 21e miles an
h our. by Herbert James ct Martles-
hmm Heath, England.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
TODAy'S BIRTHDAYS

William ]. Harris, United states sen.
ator from Georgia, horn At Cedartown.
Ga. 81 years ago today.
Rt. Rev. George A. nceCher, Episco-
pal bishop of western Nebraska born
at Monmouth. Ill, 81 years ago today.
Robert :. Maloney representative in
congress- or the Seventh Massachusetts
district, born at Lawrence. Mas Al
years ago today.
Porter ]. McCumher, eenior United
states senator from North Dakota,
born at Crete, Ill. 81 years ago today.
Judson Harmon, former governor OF
Ohio and attorney general under Pres
idont Cleveland. horn In Hamilton
county. O., i6 years ago today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

swcr TO my question by writing
The Chicftain Information Bu-
rcnu. Frederic .. Haskin. Di-
rector, Washington. d. c. This
offer applies strictly TO informA-
ton. The Bureau cannot give
advice on lcGnI, medical. and
financial matters. II does not
attempt to settle domestic trou-
blcs, nor TO undertake cyhnus-
tive research on any subject
Write your question plainly and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

isoo-FeliN Mondelssohn, the famous
composer. who In short career
produced nearly 200 works, born
at Hamburg. Died at Lsipsic.
Nov. 4. isif
is2c-Spanccr f. Baird. fret u. q. COM
missioner OF Fish ana Fisheries.
born at Reading. Pa Died at
Woods Hole. Mass. Aug. 10. 1881
is43-Sir william c. Van Horne. Cana
dian railroad builder. financier
and philanthropist, born in VIII
County. III. Died in Montreal.
Sept. II. 1915
Is5o-Jcssc r. Thomas one Of the.frst
United states senators from Illi-
nois. died at Mt. Vernon, o. Born
In Maryland in 1IT7.
iss9-Booth's thcater In New York City
erected at cost " over $1,000
ooo. vast opened with Romeo
and Juliet"
lss0-Allcn Trimblc. governor OF Ohio
1s25-2s. died at Hillsboro, o. Bora
in Virginia. Nov. II. 17sS.
ls9i.The Indiana legislature paesed n
hill 10 give wife heaters at least
60 lashcs publicly when found
guilty.
iS9s-Tho Nevada senate passed bill
for woman suffrage.
Tho number o, women who are color
hind ta x4TrN aff41f swsrf4urgd 10 tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

William Curran, SUCCESSOR to
Thomas Kearney as president OF
the Chicago Building Trades Coun-
Gil, is leading the fight of tho
ma ajority Of the council members
against u wage award handed down
by Federal Judge Lands. A citi-
zen's committee is working to per-
suade the unions to live up to the
award.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

1t doubly unfortunate that they should be IN
the senate at time when it becomes the duty of that
body to express It's approval representatives of the
American people, of the splendid results of this confer
cuce.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY

y dozen police woro Killed In am
bushes in Ireland.
Robert p. Brindell. president OF New
York Building Trade. Council. convict
cd OF cxtortion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

When an income-tax collector called
recently on Nine. Tetrazzini. tho IA
nous opcratic singer. he received 81
900 in payment on alice of plum pud-
ding which Totrazsini herself had
ru4Gn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-03

The number OF wom-r, who are color
blind Is very small rs compared to tho
OF mon 90 afflicted
Evening star., 1922-08-31
PENN STATE GR|DMAN
LEAVES FOR COLGATE

WASHINGTON. Pa. August 31.-
Confirmation of a rep5-i that four Penn
State foot bail players had decided TO
transfer to Colgate this year WAS fur
nisned yesterday when Hrel O. Te:e)
Red;ngeT Of this place left 10 join the
advance guard Of the squad at Ham
ilton.
The others who will enter the New
York State institution this week are
Hess. star back, who filed in last sea-
son for the injured Capt. Smell: Crow
theirs. q line player. and Cornwell.
substitute iine1nan who drew attention
to himself by his stellar performance In
the Navy game. Redinger played we'll
for State last season and was figured
as a brilliant and logical successor to
killinger at quarterback.
None Of the men will be able to play
at Colgate this year. but they were re-
quested to report with the early foot
ball team and to help develop the var
sity by playing ON the scrub team.
Redinger is product of Washington
High and is regarded by many as one
Of the most promising young backs in
the country. The transfer of the four
mon is attributed to their fondness for
Dick Harlow. former Penn State line
coach. who Is now head foot ball tutor
at Colgate.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
ON THE SIDE LINES

h YORK. August s1.-A young
catcher named White, picked up from
a semi-pro team In this vicinity.
worked out with the Nationals prior
to the game. Manager Milan was
favorably impressed with his ap-
pearance and he may be taken back
10 Washington for further inspec-
tion.
Pointed remarks addressed to I'm
nire Connolly by Ruth when he was
called out on third strike in round
caused the banishment of the Bam-
biuo, Elmer Smith taking his place
in right field Connolly was razzed
by the fans at every opportunity for
the remainder of the game.
Judge came within a narrow mar
gin of attaining a homer in the Sec
ond. With two mates on the bases.
/ JOSEPH connected for p wallop to
right that Ruth clutched while
hacked up against the bleacher fence.
Ruth's twenty-eighth homer of the
campaign still further reduced the
md fgin held by Williams. Walker and
III Ensby, this trio now having just
four.more than the Bambino.
Pipp pulled Q fancy catch of Brow
er's fly after backing up into deep
tionaIs a tally, as Harris was on
third at the time.
Mflan finally came through as
pinch hitter, when he batted for
Francis in the seventh, but his safety
availed nothing, as Rice followed by
drilling into double play.
Harris escaped being charged with
an error when Charity backed up
first and recovered his wild heave
in the sixth. Bucks strong arm work
gave the Yanks a tally. however, as
a good throw would have retired the
side before Meusel could register
from third.
wnshington's 13Sth double play of
The campaign was engineered by
Judge, unassisted. in the second, when
ne grabbed Scott's liner and hustled
,bver to toe the sack before Ward
,hpuld get back there.
4 Brower's hrst homer was loop
<mg fly that fell into the lower tier
Of the grandstaRd in right field, but
hts second was a hard hit ball that
carried into the seats in the upper
section.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
BROWNS, IN CLOUT|NC
MOOD, Trim INDIANS

The st. Louis Browns kept pace
with the Yankees yesterday by wal
Looping Boone and Malls of Cleveland
for eighteen hits and an 1l-S victory.
Speakers pitching staff was further
depleted, when Coveleskie and Morton
Joined Bagby on the sick list.
Rigney's error paved the way for
Chicago's 2-to-1 victory over Detroit
in the eleventh. while Pratt's homer
gave the Red Sox So decision In
ten innings over the Athletics.
=. The Giants. despite q 1913 trouncing
at the hands of Brooklyn in the first
game of series at Ebbets Field. re-
tanned their six-and-a-half game lead
over the second-place Chicago Cubs.
who dropped a ten-inning battle to
st. Louis. to 4.
Nehf. McG-aw's southpaw crack.
was batted off the mound before u
man was retired in the first inning.
the Robins clinching the game with
six runs. Burleigh Grimes always
had the Giant attack checked.
%lose decisions marked the other
major league encounters. Glazner
blanked Cincinnati. to 0, and put the
Pirates back in the first division.
Philadelphia and Boston split 4 dou-
ble-header, the Braves taking the
first, . to l. and the Phillies the sec
ond, 6 to 4. with Pitcher Lefty Wein-
eTt scoring four OF his teams tailies.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
RUTH IS DETERMINED
TO HEAD HOMER LIST
by JOHN II. FOSTER.

NE" YORK. August 31.--'Thirty-
one more days to pickle the apple"
said Babe Ruth today. "I'll pickle her
good. I'll make cider out of her, but
1 can't beat that old total of home
runs in 1921. There won't be any
record of over fifty. but 1 guess I'll
make q percentage record I'll hit
more home runs to the number of
times at bat than did last year. I'll
certainly do 1t II these pitchers get
too friendly with me-"
Perhaps he will be able to do it. but
he Will have to make a lot of those
long wallops on the Polo Grounds be-
fore he starts west, because the
pitchers out in that part of the coun-
try will go after him good. He won't
have the short distance that he has
in New York and that will handicap
him some.
II his total were up to more than
thirty at the present time-and it
isn't very far away from tit would
not be bit improbable to figure Ruth
as another record breaker this year.
except for one thing-that unkind
little slap which the commissioner
Of base ball gave him when he sat
him upon the ground for thirty days
and Ruth took the time to forget
base bail and his sorrows for the
moment.
That mark of sixty. for which he
shot In 1921. and missed, might have
become a reality this year if he had
been in the swing of the season from
the start. HIS work at the moment
signifies that much.
IT is by no means certain that Ruth
will not finish the season even now
with better home run record than
any one in base ball this year.
The 81. Louis Nationals, in their ef-
fort to win the championship of 1929.
have used more players than ever have
been used by nine in the history
OF the major leagues.
Old base ball men who have
watched the fight of the team for the
pennant are certain that the lack of
stability on the part Of the nine has
been Its undoing.
mo matter how bad the players
may have been going they never
would have got anywhere moved here
and there. as Hickey has moved
thenl." said base ball manager who
has won his championships in the
major leagues.
II has been the contention of man.
ayers who rivaled hickey in his own
the wire In hot fight II he did not
break himself from the policy Of
switching players.
Goodwin. who pitched for st. Louis
once. says Hickey keeps his pitching
force working In the bull pen ready
to relieve another pitcher until the
reserve supply has, practically
pit.hed two-thirds of a game every
afternoon.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

There now is little likelihood of
section A of the unlimited division
onJing its schedule before week after
NJ next; date date entirely too iase ass,afsS for
arguments by teams in the plsy-on
of the tic for tho sectional lead
were responsible for the loss OF four
playing days. Had the three teams
involved IN the deadlock shown
better spirit, a sectional champion
Union Printers and the Mchawks for
city laurels.
Clatterbuek's poor start on the
ss"e SaHa he for ss oSmnsa"
that their opponents were unable to
offset in yesterdays unlimited divi-
son match. The Harms HI: he SOUTH
west hurler for three tallies at the
outset and went on to win. to- :.
Kuhnert had the Dom means at his
mercy except In two innings The
Dominicans still lcad the section, but
they will have to play of their tie
with the Sherwoocs tomorrow.
Holy Name drew asst blood In its
three-game series with the Roamers
for the city senior title. "innins 5
to 0. Mccarthy weS il. great form,
holding the Roamers 10 two hats.
The teams will meet again tomorrow
afternoon at Union Pafk.
Mount Pleasant kept in the running
for the title in section B of the
i.rior division by troyaCi1g Plaza
13 to 2. The winner has I game with
Linworth Juniors to play to complete
it's schedule.
General Accounts, which beat
Washington Gas. ~ to 9, yesterday
in the city sandlot interleague series
1ar ri 10 n
the Accounts win. they will be cham
pions Of section B. lose will throw
them into ii" with Standard OIL.
In that even .sse same teams will
meet again tomorrow to determine
a sectional winner.
Registers. winner Of the Treasury
Department lnterbureau League title.
forfeited to Western Union yester-
day and now is out of the series.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
[OCRIDCE TO GET TASK
OF CONQUERING LEADERS
Is Probably Will Oppose-Ruth's Twenty.eighth
Homer Helps Defeat Nationals, to 4.
Brewer Gets Two Circuit Qouts.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EW YORK, August 3-Inead Of tightening the by
humbg the Hgmen during their here the Nationals
the of departing from the metropolis without
having momentary slowed the hghgeared Yankee machine
Mess Mogge manipulate the aceerator the Wash
final the today three defeats instead
many they had ondy hoped for will be the portion
The Yank probably will Carl Mays
The submarine finger has had lean year
this nothing particular where the Grs
ned for the work Of Jones and Hey also has been
turning the trick Yesterday with Ray Francis his victim
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WHITE S0X GET ElSH.

CHICAGO. August 3l.-Eugenc Elsh.
star outfielder with the Sioux City
club. and runner-up for the batting
championship of the Western League,
has been awarded to the Chicago
in decision by II. NJ.
base ball commissioner. on
of the case. In a previous
ruling Commissioner Landis held that
Fish belonged to the White SoX. al
though the player had been sold 10
the Pittsburghs for $4,000.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
E1if6 Hone TO Annex Final Game From Yanks
MINES ARE LOSING SNAP
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES

yITH the sectional schedules completed. play the
NV independent andot bali championship tournament
losing The beginning pail the fans
for the title section OF the
championship division In
mines lack the and dash that chat
by of the contenders has mared the
beginning realize that the present
scheme for conducting the independent championship not what
expected
Evening star., 1922-08-31
National.
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

AMERICAN.
Leading hitter-Sislsr, St. Louis, $50
Home runs-williams, St. Louis. So; Walker,
80.
Base stealing-Sislsr. St. Louis. 42.
Fun scttns-Blus, Detroit, Ill.
"won, 81; lost, 5.
NATIONAL.
Leading hitter-Herusby, St. Louis. .as9.
Homo runs-Hsrusby. 81. Louis. Sc.
sPitching-Couch, Cincinnati, 100.
Base StSaling-0arey. Pittsburgh, 40.
Run Gettiny-carsy, Pittsburgh, ITO.
swsn, Il; lost, g.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
WARRINGTON.

sBatted for Francis In seventh.
+Battei for La Motto in ninth.
:Batted for Briiiheart In ninth.
Washington -. o o o o.
New York.. y D o D o A-3
Home runs-Ruth, Brewer t2I. Sacrifice
Schans. Double plsys-Judge tunessisted,:
Scott, Ward and P;pp; PeckinpAugh. Harris.
Gh,rri:y ard L"dce: Sr".r aaH PIN. F"ft
on bases-Sew York. 4; Washington. q. Bases
% Daiis-Ou iuy-- - - .dGcis. oil
Rr!IlEear;. L. Struck out-Ry HOyt. l. by
Francis, =; by Erillheart. . Hits-On Francis.
in innings: of Brillheart. none in : in
nings Losing pi'cher-Francis. Umpires-
Messss. Connolly and Nal!tn. Time OF game
hours and so minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
MINOR LEAGUE PLAYER
on STREAK AT BATTING

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, August II.
-Firnt Baseman Otto Pahlman OF
the Danvills Three.Eye League
yesterday ran his total Of eonsecu-
thus eSwaleA the feat ef Ty Cobb,
whs, with n like number, AelAs the
American League record, but II far
balow the mtnep leaGue mnrk az
%. made by J. Wuhott y the West.
era League In 1913.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

was Whacked oftener in nine
Es than Francis was in six. but
hostiles registered their birgles
hore opportune junctures and
| gave their boxmen substantial sup
port, while two Griffithian miscues.
. only one of which appears in the box
score, however, lent aid and comfort
to the enemy. In the matter of con-
Etrol, Francis and Hoyt finished even
elp, with two walks apiece, but it so
I happened that both of Rays free
tickets preceded a Yankee wallop.
while neither of those obtained from
Hoyt proved factor in the runmak-
ing.
Ruth's Home Run Tells.
In the final summing. il was Ruth 5
twenty-etgth home run OF the season
that gave New York the verdict. for
Witt was on the paths when the Bam-
Ibino connected, while Brewers pair
Fef circuit swats came with the bases
Yunoccupied.
Ruth got the Yankees off in front
with his four-base poke in the opener,
scoring Witt. who had walked. ahead
Il him. Infield bingles by Harris and
slim in this frame were wasted. but
Nationals Got to Hoyt for a quar-
pr wallops in the second to tie II
Peck opened with q swat to left
took third on La Notes line sim
Deto center. Francis iooped safety
10 left that casfed Peck, but was at
t"rward forced by Rice. Harris looped
Texas Lacquer to right that counted
La Motto. Judge then sent Ruth back
to the fence for his long liner.
Brewers wallop into the lower
right field stands for a circuit of the
bases in the fourth put the Gr!fs in
kthe van once more, but this advan-
kage held until the faS end of the
Fourth, when the Hugmen again
drew up to even terms. La Motto
ssisted the enemy by hearing Wild
on bunt of Schangs, which put
m on second base; he advanced on
nne's long fly to Rice and tailed
ling single to left by Ward.
ks Go to Front.
y Witt and Dugan with
IN the fifth were valueless.
AukS proceeded to amaSS Il
ead in the following frame.
ehed with single 70 center.
lHang sacrificed. and Meusel drew
pass. Wards singing single to
enter cashcd Pipp. .Scotts roller to
Peck resulted in Ward being forced.
Harris attempt to flag Scott resulted
n low throw Charity. backing
dp, recovered the ball and tossed to
Judge to double up Scott before he
could regain the bag. but not before
Neusel had registered.
The Yankees failed to get any
where when facing Brillheart IN
Itheir last two frames and two Of
Them, Pipp and Meusel. succumbed on
strikes in the eighth. but as Brewers
second round trip wallop in this frame
was the only productive bit OF punch
Rpg accomplished by the Nationals
Hitter the third. the Hugmen breezed
n first under the wire.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
HOW MINES ARE FARING
IN ihTERLEAGUE TILTS

TODAY'S GAME.
Standard Oil Us. General Accounts, At Union
Station, 6:lb.
TOMORROW'S GAMES.
Western Union vs.. Standard Oil. at unien
Staten, Sis; Washington Gas VS.. General
Accounts. at Grace, S:16.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
General Accounts, Il: Washington Gas, 2.
Western Union. 9; Rsgisters, 8.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
IN INDEPENDENT SERIES

SECTION WINNERS.
UNLIMITED DIVISI0H-Section 3. No.
hawk: Section. O, Union Priates.
JUNIOR DTvIsIoN-Section A, Holy Xame
Jul:ar.
MIDGET DIv1sIoN--Liaworth Nidgets.
TODAY'S GAME.
UNLIMITED DIvISJoN-Shamrock vs. 6hsr-
wood, a! Mount Rainier, $50.
TOMORRoW's GAMES.
UNLIMITED DIYIsIoN--Do Dominican Lyesum
". Sherwood (Ae.d psndinS).
SENIOR DiVIsIoN-Aoiy Name vs.. Reamsr,
at s. T1ies PARK; ;,1,e,or ,, ,,,-,.,
(Aeld psnding).
YESTERDAY'S RESULTS.
Shamrock. s; Dominican Lyeeum, 4.
Holy Name, 8; Rsamsr, 0.
Mount Pleasant, -; plaza, e.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Tigers Recall Player.

ROCHESTER. n. Y. August al
Outfielder Robert Fothergill Of the
Rochester club. leading hitter in the
International League. has been recall
ed by the Detroit Americans.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Orioles Arrange Series.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, August 31.-A
post-season series Of three games be-
tween the Baltimore Internationals
and the New Haven team of the East
ern League has been arranged. The
series will begin here September 25.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Hurler for Cardinals.

SYRACUSE. n. Y. August 3l.-
Pitcher Lester Sell Of the Syracuse
team Of the International League has
been sold TO the st. Louis Nationals.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
TO PLAY SOLDIERS.

A game has been arranged between
the Nationals and the Sd Army Corps
nine; to be played at American League
Park September %. The soldiers are
said to have a clever team. ''.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

CANES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
pittsb'h 1t St. Louis, P1.tsb,h at St. Louis.
lhila.. at Boston. Phi.a, at Boston.
u. Y. At Brooklyn. n. z. At Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn. 10; New York, 3.
PittsburSh, 3; Cinc.nnati, o. ...
5oston. ,@6; Fhiladsiph:a, 1-6.
st. Louis. 8; Chicago, 1 90 innings).