davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29
ca+s Iiouor On u. S. ship.

Galveston, Tex.-Customs officials
here confiscated 101 quarts Of liquoi
aboard 4 shipping board steamship
In this port. The steward Of the YES
sal was arrested and was arranged
on federal charges.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29
Tippah Man browns.

Ripley.-Burial for Elmer Leopard.
formerly of this county, who was
drowned near Sparrow's Point, Nd,
last week when a small boat IN
which he was a passenger overluTn-
ed. was held in Little Hope cemetary
Tippah county.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29
German Leader Assassinated.

Berlin.-Walter Rathenau, ministe!
Of foreign affairs, was killed by assas
sins who threw hand grenade and
then opened fire with revolvers. The
assassin. dashing past in an automo
bile. escaped. The attack occurred in
the Bismarckstrasse, just after Rahe
nau had left his home.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29

Visitors to the capital bring the
word that trust and combines and
the adjustment of the office OF
state revenue agent which absorbed
much of the time of the recent Legis-
lature-an effort being made to re-
peal the trust and combine laws and
to abolish the office of state revenue
agent both of which failed-is to be
a principle issue for the campaign
for governor and members of the
legislature next year, and that these
matters are being brought to the front
in the primary campaign for various
offices this year. The revenue agents
office has been unsuccessfully attak-
ed since it was created some forty
years ago.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29

Widely published corrections of er-
roneous statements that the senator
ial. congressional and judicial pri-
maries will not be held on the
same day have been made. These
primaries are fixed by law and not
by executive committee and all take
place on August Is. In 1914 the law
which authorized the state executive
committee to hold senatorial pri-
maries was changed, and provides
that the congressional executive com.
mittees of the eight districts shall
also hold the primaries for United
States senator, and make their re-
turns to secretary of state of the
result the same as they do for con-
gressman.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29
Aeroplanes Used To Fight insects.

Paris.-French airplanes are to be
used to spray poison upon insects
destroying vines and trees, as was
recently done in Ohio.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29

Waiter |. Mccoy, chief justice Of
the Supreme court of the District of
Columbia, has been giving drug ped
dlers the limit of the law. he de-
clares that traffic in drugs is grow
inc too fast and that the present laws
are "too kindly
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29
Women Organize Club.

Montrose ladies of the town
nave recently organized themselves,
20 members strong into an Improve
ment Club"
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29

Initiative petitions containing $500
signatures have been filed with the
secretary of state asking for an cleo
tion in November to change the mort
main sections of the Constitution
with reference to bequests, to religi-
Gus denominations and schools. 1t
is understood that the Protestant de-
nominations in Mississippi are behind
the movement to change the sections
of the Constitution on this subject,
which were made a part of that in
strument when it was adopted by the
constitutional convention of 1890.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29

The State treasury is empty again,
the million dollars received by recent
sale of bonds, according to Treasurer
Murray. having been spent Treas
urer Murray states that unless an
other bond issue is made all state
employees and others to whom state
warrants are issued will have to
hypothecate the same, or hold them
until there is money in the treasury
Unless other bonds are sold there
will be very little money in the
treasury until tax paying time next
December when tax collectors settle
with the auditor Authority to al
low the state bonding commission to
sell bonds was granted by majority
vote of the legislature when 1t re-
duced the tax levy from to mills.
The secretary of state expects the
printer to have the laws of 1922
ready at an early date when he
will send them to every public Of
-icer in Mississippi, and all others
-yho are entitled TO receive them.
Il is not known when the journafs
Of the house and senate will be
ready. They are understood to be
quite voluminous, and it seems to
he taking more time to print them
than it has to print the laws. Many
inqviries are reported to be mace
for the legislative journals by candi-
dates. as they contain the yea ana
nav votes on all important leglsla-
tive matters and many of these
votes, especially on trust and com
bine and the unsuccessful attempt to
abolish the state revenue agents Oh
flee. are said to be issues in con
gressional, senatorial and judicial
races.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29
Follow These Rules

l. This Puzzle Game open any man.
Comercay appea or Member m Of an enployes
family. 1t costs nothing to take part In the game
q Answers should be written side of
the paper only and words numbered consecutively
the top of each sheet All answers be mailed
before Midnight July 18th, and addressed to ". n
Alexander, Puzzle Manager. The Commercial APP
peal
8. only words which are, found in the Eng
II the singular of word is used the
of the spelling be used only once even
though used to designate different objects The
same object can be named only once although any
part of the object may also be named, where
there is more than one word equally applicable to
the picture any one OF them Will count
A. The person sending in the largest and near
correct list of words beginning with the letter
w etc wo One eTss pan Vii Be- sven fer each
word and point off for each insorrsct word
no bearing upon deciding the winners
s. All answers will receive the same attention
regardless of whether not subscription is
sent in.
g. Persons may work together preparing
any household Nor Will more thar one prize
where more have been wcrking together.
g. Three well-known citizens of Memphis
having connection with The Commercial Appeal
will act as Ns THEY s ase - an
to accept their decision as final
and conclusive.
They will their reference Webssets New
International Dictionary. and contestants agree to
accept their decision as final and conclusive
O. These Judges will meet directly followins
the close of the Puzzle Game and the names OF the
prize winners the winning list of words viii
Be published in ''The Commercial Appeal Just
quickly thereafter as the judges can complete tne
checking.
Extra puzzle pictures free on request.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29
NEWS AND VIEWS FROM
THE STATE CAPITAL
BY r. r. BirdsaII

One of the most popular places in
Jackson is the Carnegie Public Libra
ry, which stands in front of the new
million dollar Capitol, and has been
presided over since its establishment
eight years ago by Mrs. Annie M.
Parker. This institution under Mrs.
Parker's splendid management has
grown to be one of the finest libra
ries in the south and visitors from
all over Mississippi, whom she gra-
ciously welcomes, continue to in
crease in numbers.
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29

1. This Puzzle Game is open to any man.
woman, boy girl who is not employe of THE
Commercial Appeal member of employees
family. 1t costs nothing to take part In the game
Oxford eagle., 1922-06-29

-ss IS .Esss,513
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

Berlin. 9ernbaro Germ
burg, ebemaliger Sinan5miniiter,
b%ebaliptet, 0aB 9euti6lanos unmit-
tel6are @rforoerniiie cine ~8rotan-
leibe" in Der Sorm bon @etreioe i'm
@erte bon 25,00O,O00 Bfuno Ster-
ling; cine Serabiebung Der &oblen-
lieferrngen , I'M oeren iebige Sobe
altf mebrere tal1leno Sonnen monat-
li6 berab5ltbringen, uno cine Gin
idrGnfung Ser Sa6Iieferungen anf
cine S06itiumme, Die nit 9euti9-
LAMBS proouftiper 2eiitungsfabigfeit
pereinbar ilt, einlAlieBen.
gnglii6e &oble, Die 9eitl9larto
iest gu faufen ge3pungen lit infolge
Der S%ieferung ieines eigenen Bro-
butts an Oie @ntente, iagt 81. Sern-
burg, foltet iebt $4,000 Wfart Die
Eonne fret an 8oro in Samburg.
Deutidlanos Sanoelsbilano fir Sep
TENDER Sei9t ~eine Nusgabe bon neurl
Washington Journal., 1922-11-10

WarI6au. Sas polnll1e
Minilterium oes @uswdrtigen bat
cine Note an Die rfrainiihe Sc
ianoti6aft in @oridait eeIanot uno
oeren Mufmerfiamfeit ouf Die Ser
lesung Ser polniiden @ren5e ourd
betpaffnete 8anoen gelenft, Die iih
in Ser Ukraine ge6iloet, oie @rett5e
iiiiberiaritten uno Garb uno Sliil-
oeriing orf polniidem @ebiet begail-
gen batten.
1as polnii6e Miniiterium en-
Hart, bob es 8epeiie bon benz 8e.
Iteben elmer Spe5ialorganiiation attt
5cpietlfrainiidem @ebiet BETTE,
Die oas 8orgeben ser ganoen ltr.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
HotD TO Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but moment 10 preyA'e'
and saves you about ~.

Pine is used in nearly all prescrip-
lions and remedies for coughs. The rea
son is that pine contains several ele'
ments that have remarkable effect In
soothing and healing the membranes Of
the throat and chest,
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup" part is
usually plain sugar syrup
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 212 ounces OF
home made sugar syrup. Or you can
use clarified molasses honey, or corn
syrup instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, you make full pint-more than
you can buy ready made for three times
the money. 1t is pure, good and tastes
very pleasant.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough or cold in way that means
business. The cough may be dry, hoarse
and tight or may be persistently loose
from the formation Of phlegm. The
cause is the same-inf1amed membranes
and this Pinex and Syrup combination
Will stop it-usually in "A hours or less
Splendid, too, for hoarseness, or any or
binary throat ailment.
Pinex is a highly concentrated COM
pound Of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for its
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes Ask your drug
gist for "21z ounces of Pinex" with d.
rections, and don't accept anything else.
Guaranteed 70 give absolute satisfaction
or money refunded. The Pinex Co, FIT.
Wayne, nd.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
PASTOR ACTIVE
IN CIVIC LIFE
Rev. L. c. Trent Comes to
Woodruff Church.
By THE VISITOR

A minister who has time to be a
member of the Rotary Club, the
Chamber of Commerce. Central Wei
fore Council and other civic organiza-
tons will become a citizen OF Indian
apois on Jan. 1, 1928.
Rev. L. c. Trent, for fourteen years
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
Kewanee, Ill, will become pastor of
the Woodruff Place Baptist Church in
Indianapolis.
By his contact with civic affairs, the
Rotary Clubs and other organizations
in Kewanee, he has been able to
make his church and Sunday school
there among the leaders Of that State.
While pastor there. he completely
cleared the church OF debt and in
creased the membership from 700 to
more than 1000.
Rev. Trent was born on a farm in
Rock Island County, Illinois, and at
tended high school at Cordova- After
attending college at Rockford. H.. ne
graduated from Shurtleff College, AL
ton, Ill. In his class was Miss Mazda
Mccormick, whom he married.
The family includes two children, a
boy and a girl.
In the spring-of 1920. shurtlef Col
lege bestowed on Rev. Trent the hon
orary degree of doctor Of divinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR PARTMENTS

Appointment OF a receiver to settle
tangled financial affairs involving in
debtedness totaling 100000 incurred
in the construction Of the Meridian
Court Apartments, N. Meridian and
Thirty Fourth SITS, is asked in a suit
to foreclose a mechanics lien on the
property filed in Superior Court today
against the H. n. Maloney Apartment
Company.
Accounting Of sS5O.O0O raised by
bond issue and secured by a first mort
gage on the place, which was TO nave
been spent in building the apartment
house. also is asked. The mortgage
is held by G.. L. Miller & Co. or At
lanta, Ga All of the money so raised
was not put into the construction, It
was alleged.
The suit was filed by the Roland
n. Cotton. Company. who put in the
heating and plumbing at a cost OF
$44, 600, of which they claim $4,000
has not been paid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
DENTAL STUDENTS WILL
ENTERTAIN FOR CHILDREN

Students Of the Indiana Dental Col
lege will play Santa TO poor Riddles
OF Indianapolis at 10 a. m. Wednesday
at the Keith Theater. DR.. Walter
Jarvis, city park board commissioner,
will furnish the names of the chill
dren. who will be taken to and from
the theater in automobiles.
A two-reel comedy will be presented
by the theater. Bert Wrennick and
Edwin East Of the Edwin East Song
Sion viii give musical sketch; DR..
John NJ. Taylor Of the Eastman Hos
p..a., t.4chs OF magic; Roger Beals and
Lawrence Morris, a violin duo. 81
mons Syncopating Seven, composed OF
Dental College students, will play.
Paul McNabb is chairman OF the
committee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
NEED EVANGELISM

Evangelism is necessary to the
church, said the Rev. Matthew f.
Smith. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain Church. in his sermon on THE
Evangelism Of the Early Church" The
four points Of emphasis on the pro
gram OF the early Christians that re-
veal their strength were conviction If
sin and conversion from sin, continu-
ance in Christ and conservation to
service, he said. Modern evangelism
often is superfeial. he added.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Beddings -Domestics

PLAID BLANKErS-S4x7d inches.
attractive color combinations in
plaids. shell-stitched ends; nEu
$1.6O quality, each. JJC
INFANTS CRIB BLANKETS
86x50 inches, extra heavy. fine felt
ed finish, pink or blue animal and
floral patterns, scalloped ends;
Spec Special quality .$l.1S
scanned BLEACHED sHEETs---
S1x90 inches, finished with deSp
hems Qimit four to 10
customer), special .........SJC
PILLOwCAsEs - 42x38 inches,
finished with a deep hem; extra
special, 49,
eaCn .'ssss.s-.ss s~.sssss.,..A ~
WHITE OUTING FLANNEL--g7
inches wide, twilled weave, heavy
weight, soft felt finish; 1E
&c quality. yard ACC
UNBLEACHED MUSLIN - Yard
wide, extra fine quail 1E
ity. specisl. yard $50. ..... AJC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
PRAISES LEADER

Alexander Campbell was a gifted
speaker, reforner and educator" said
DR.. =. B. Philputt, pastor OF the Cen
trail Christian Church, last night in
a sermon on the founder of the Dis
cipIes Of Christ faith.
He founded Bethany College, edi-
ted a monthly religious magazine.
wrote many volumes on doctrinal sub
jects and, without planning or fore
thought. became the founder and
leader Of a religious community that
now numbers 1880, 600 members" said
DR.. PhiIputt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
FED REAL ATHEISTS

A few persons deny the existence
Of God, but there are few atheists At
heart, said Maj. Earl F. Hites, pastor
OF the Cadle Tabernacle, in his after
noon sermon yesterday. THE fool in
his heart hath said there is no God.
Even the most primitive African cries
out for his God. be it a stone or a
tree" said the pastor.
The Gypsy Smith choir will present
a sacred cantata, THE Carpenter Of
Nazareth" next Wednesday night, it
was announced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
HOOPS AND FLIVVERS

Imagine four women in hoop
skirts trying to get into Ford said
Harold c. Kessinger, State Senator
from Illinois, in an address on The
Changing World" delivered yesterday
at the Y. NJ. C. A. Big Meeting held
at English's Theater.
''The world is not getting worse, as
some people think. Common sense
tells US to hold on to the old that is
good and reach out for the new that
is better"
Senator-eIect Samuel NJ. Ralston
will speak before the next Big Meet
ing. Sunday. Jan. Z.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18

CHILDRENS STOCKINGS
Durable, fine and heavy rib;
black, brown and white; all
sizes e pairs, 500, DE-
pair ............... .SsgI
MEMS CASHMERE HOSE
Ribbed elastic tops, medium
weight; black, brown and OK
ford; slightly imperfect; sizes
10 to liz, SOC quality Or
@ pairs. 81 pair ...... 1OJC
MEMS B L A g K Isle
SUCCESSFULLY reinforced, high
spliced heels, rib tops, seconds
OF 26c quality, 191Z
pair = n do AS&
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
RADIO IS SUBJECT

The tenth and last meeting Of the
Indianapolis-Lafa section Of the
American Institute Of Electrical En-
gineers viii be held Wednesday eve
ming in the Hamilton Radio Studio,
Poll NJ Alabama St. Francis F Ham
iItoT1 viii speak on THE Future Pos
sibiIity Of Radio Broadcasing.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
FORT NEEDS MECHANICS

Expert aviation engine mechanics
are needed at FIT. Benjamin Harrison,
according to a bulletin issued by the
civil service commission. Information
regarding these and other civil serv-
ice positions may be obtained from
Henry NJ. Trimpe. secretary civil serv-
ice board, 42I Federal building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
New 1921 Crop Nuts
in Shell

EXTRA LARGE JUMBO ENGLISH
WALNUTS- an
pound Observation-Disclosures. .-xOC
LARGE WASHED or
BRAZILS-pound .EOC
MIXED NUTS ~
pound INSTRUMENTATION. u
FILBERTS- ~
pound NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .EOC
HARD SHELL AL IN
MONDS-pound &c
SOFT SHELL AL On
MONDS-pound JUG
PAPER SHELL PECANS- nE
pound Observation-Disclosures. .UO%
Fifth Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-18
Hosiery Specials

WOMENS SPORT HOSE
r b b Q d, plain and drop
stitch d, fully reinforced;
blacks, browns and heather
mixtures: sizes az TO 1o1s;
special e pairs, To
$2.26), pair ............S &c
WOMEN'S PURE THREAD
SILK HOSE-Fully reinforced.
high spliced heels; black,
brown, white and silver; irreg-
ulars of $1.00 quality On
e. pairs, $4,000, pair -. .OJC
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-08
[sZ ZgC07 7 T 3(Vo
 Kz!I1p@:zz1z

There will be train for Chitina tomorrow morning.
 R. R. Lyon and w. E. Bawden of Kennecott are Cordova visitors.
 The new band stand at the foot of monument is nearing completion.
 Mrs. Richard Healey of Kennecott, is in town on her way to the States.
 Mrs. T. ". Lynch of Strelna is spending couple of days in Cordova. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bates of Chitina arrived in town on yesterdays train. Mrs c. H. Lamphrey and son, Brook, will be among the outgoing passen- gers on the Alameda.
 Mrs. Noble Pickle and young daugh- ter will leave tomorrow for the out side on an extended visit
 The steamship Alameda is due from Seward about midnight and will sail tomorrow for Seattle.
 Miss Marie Yeaman, who has been visiting here between boats, will leave tomorrow for her home in the states. Dr. J. c. Irwin and wife of Los An geles, who spent the past week here will leave for their home tomorrow. Meyer Blum returned on yesterday afternoons train from Mccarthy, where he spent the past week on busi- ness.
 D. c. Sargent, who has extensive mining interests in the Nabesna dis tricA is here on his return to the states.
 V. S. Gish of the radio station at Mile IA, is first cousin or Lllllan and Dorothy Gish, popular movie actresses.
 Mrs Elizabeth Metzgar, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. D. P. Ziegler, will tomorrow return to her home at TreadWell.
 Yesterday there was a general exo- dus of workmen from town to the
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-08

new road camp just completed on the Eyak highway.
 The Russian Eagle, formed by the snow and rocks on the mountain slope above Eyak lake, can now be easily distinguished.
 Mrs. Kent. G. Robinson and daugh. ter, Naomi, will leave on the Alameda for Southern California, where, they will spend several months with the formers parents.
 Lieut.. B. H. Mack and family will be outgoing passengers on the Ala meda and they will be greatly missed by their many Cordova friends. Lieut.. Mack has been transferred to other fields of labor
 Mrs. c. L. Meyers arrived here yes terday from Kennecott and will leave on the Alameda on a trip to the states. She is the wife of the catcher of the Kennecott fbal club, who re- mained here to meet her.
 The steamer Adviral Evans, leaving Seattle next Tuesday morning, has fifty passengers and a large quantity of freight booked for Controller Bay where active work will be resumed on the Clark Davis railroad and coal mines.
 Dr. H. Foster Bain and his secre- tary, F. B. Swanson, will leave for Washington tomorrow after having spent several weeks in southwestern Alaska inspecting the coal resources. Dr. Bain is director of the Bureau of Mines.
 Two or three of the Kennecott ball players will be in town over Sunday and it is planned to have them play on the Radio team in a game against the Cordova club. This would certainly make contest well worth witnessing.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred B. Tracy will leave tomorrow for Seattle, where they will make their future home, Mir. Tracy having been promoted to station agent at Pier 2. w. B. Browne today took over the local agency for the Alaska Steamship Company.
 Two photographs of the Orpheum theater in Dawson taken in 1900, on display in Bogart's paint shop win dow are creating a great deal of in terest among old sourdoughs here, as many forgotten faces are to be
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-08

seen in these relics of the good old days"
 Ernie lessen has decided to publish "The Weekly Bulp' in post card form and mail it to subscribers for $1 per month. This is the only publica- tion of it's kind anywhere. If you want all the local and territorial cartoons see that your name is on the subscription list.
 The Strawberry Point clam can- nery has been reorganized and the H. Stein, Otto Elfstrom, H. c. Ley man and Earl Johnson. They left this morning for the plant in their motor scow, The Battleship Ark, with a crew of six local people and the cannery will again resume opera tions.
 John A. Davis, superintendent of the Fairbanks station of the bureau of mines, will arrive in. Cordova on the next train and leave for Katalla, where he will superintend the sam bling of the coal being taken out by the Bering River Coal Company for a naval fuel test. He will take the place of Capt. Hill, who was in charge of this work, but is now patient at the Cordova general hospital where he was operated on by Dr. W. W. Council for appendicitis.
 The following will be among the outgoing passengers on the Alameda tomorrow: Lieut.. B. H. Mack and family. Mrs. K. G. Robinson, Mrs. Noble, MT and Mrs. Fred Tracy, Mrs. c. H. Lamphrey and SCI Brook, Mrs. T. w. Lynch, Mrs. Richard Healey, Mrs. c. L. Myers, Mrs. F. A. White, MT. and Mrs Edward Bates, Robert McArdle, John Healy and A. E. Cum 5, wife, Henry McCue and s. A. Hall for Seattle; Dr. H. F. Bain, D. B. Swan son, Mrs. Elizabeth Metzgar, G. L. Rich, Gus Gelles and w W. Bachelor for Juneau.
 On July 4 there was an interest ing game of ball played at Strelna between the Mccarthy Colts and Pike's Peaks, the former winning by the close score of 6 to 5. A large crowd was in attendance and Dr. Gil lespie and V. J. Dwyer acted as um- pires. The lineup of the teams was as follows: Mccarthy Colts: Woods, 1b; Mccarthy, 2b and captain; Kitz- man, 3b; Walsh p; Gelles c; McKin- ney, If; Brennan, If; Amalong, ss.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-08

Gulkana roadhouse and trading post for sale. Junction of Chitina- For particulars write E. Griffin, Gull kama, Alaska. S--1 mo.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-08
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - SIX GOOD MILCH
 COWS at $200 per head. Also one house, barn, milk room, for $500, Apply Cordova Dairy. S-6t,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-07-08
BASEBALL
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
 FRIDAY AMES.,

Oakland, 5; Salt Lake, 8. Vernon, 16; Sacramento 5. Portland, 1; San Francisco, 7. Seattle, 6; Los Angeles, 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati, 1; Philadelphia, 8. Chicago, z; Boston, 2. St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn l. Pittsburg, &; New York, 9.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Boston, 0-5; St. Louis, IA. New York, 1; Cleveland, 0. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, 3. Washington, 6-9; Detroit, 7-11.