davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
CHIEF OF POLICE RESIGNS
Charles EiIer Criticized by Norris.
town Council-1o Quit March ~

The resignation of Charles Eiler as
chief of police of Norristown was handed
yesterday to Clerk Borneman. Of Town
Council. 1t Is to take effect March II.
Before becoming chief q year ago,
Eiler was member of the State con-
stabulary, then stationed at Amber.
Criticism of his administration by
members Of Council and the public is
given as the cause for the resignation.
The position pays $24OO year. Among
the candidates for the place is Cor
poral Rodney, Shaver, of the State
police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
KING FILES SUIT HERE
Italy Seeks to Recover Lost Ship.
y ment Of Aluminium

King Victor Emmanuel. of Italy, has
Alsd suit in Common Pleas Court No.
3. for. the recovery Of sixty pounds of
aluminium, part of a shipment from New
York to an Italian firm here. The alum
inum was lost or stolen in transit.
Ihe claim was presented by counsel
representing Iago francesca Quattrone.
Commissioner General and Minister
p1enipctentiary. who in turn represents
The King OF Italy, and is against James
y. Davis, Director General of Rail
roads, who as Federal agent operated
the Philadelphia and Reading.
Counsel for the claimant do not fear
any diplomatic tnngle will result.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
BABY HIPPO, rs DAYS OLD.
TIPS SCALES AT 100 LBS.
Public viii Be Admitted to See In.
fant Phenomenon Soon

Baby Hippo. at the Zoo. is twenty.
Ave days old and doing well.
The baby is three feet long. nearly
two feet high and weighs 100 pounds
1t Is nearly all mouth.
Louis Brecker. expert on hippopota-
muses.. elephants. wart hogs and such.
is in charge Of the infant and its
mother. No visitors are allowed, be-
cause visitors rile Mother Hippo. and
she tries to get at them. Thus she
treads on her offspring and with one
tread the offspring is gone. In time
the public will be admitted, but not
until the mother gets over her nervous
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
DRIVE, FOR FIRE COMPANY
l.ansdo~ne' Organization Seeks to
.'. Got In New Members .,,...

Sewn hundred letters have been sent
out in the drive being. made for new
members by the Lansdowne Fire Com
pnny. These were addressed to leading
members Of the borough. Those who do
not Hply promptly will have their door,
bells rung by leaders in the drive. who
wish to- know why any eitizen In
vited besitates,
At the head of the drive are Commits
soner Frank r. Titus, Charles "A. Bon
sal and William. r.. Fogg. ,...,.,..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
JUDGE LEWIS SWORN IN J
New Municipal Court Jurist TAKES
Up His Duties

William NJ. Lewis was sworn in thia
morning as an associate Judge Of the
Municipal Count before large number
of spectators in Room GIG. City Hall.
Mr.. Lewis was escorted into the room
by President Judge Brown and his eight
associates. Mrs. Lewis and many Of
Judge Lewis relatives were present.
The new Judge was appointed bv
Governor 9proU! to fill the vacancy
caused by the appointment of Judre
bartlett TO Court of Common Pleas
No. l. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
!. SAYS NE WAS TORTURED
Assd cswaen Man Alleges Couple
Branded" Him

Saiming he had been tortured and
Seoed: John Moore. seventy eight years
~ OF liza Linden street. Camden.
asa nis Wife. Eliza. fifty five years old.
snu Wilkinson Waterhern, fifty five
jears oid, a boarder, arrested. They
Ouined his back with torch, he said,
sad robbed him of $40.
!. ne couple denied the charge saying
tse ~ sIed mans back was burned through
ny niling against stove. They were.
1owsver, committed to Jail for twenty
osys each by Recorder Stackhouse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
WILL FIGHT EXTRACTION

organist and Married Woman, Ac.
eused Of EIopins. Prepare Defense
DR.. Irwin j. Morgan and Mrs. Marie
Brewer Tetel will make a vigorous fight
against extraditiOn to Portland. Me-.
to face charges growing out Of an al
legged elopement. DR.. Morgan denies
accusations made by the husband of
Mrs. Tetel. Joseph X. Tctel, who said
he came to this city and found his wife
living with the organist
Alfred s. Miller. counsel for the ac =
cused couple. said the extradition pa =
pers containing Mr.. Tetel's charges arc
expected here this week and that the
hearing in Harrisburg before Governor
sproul will probably take place AIon-
day or Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
SPRING
OVERCOATS

THE widest selection
in Philadelphia. Out.
extraordinary designs,
handsome m a I c h e d
overplaids and tweeds.
herringbones and COW
erts. Nothing like them
anywhere at the prices.
They're worth while
seeing!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
POLITELY ROB GROCERY
M $13 From a Partner and Ther
$56.47 From the TIL

Iwo polite bandits held up tho gro
~ store Of Einhorn Brothers; south, :,
st.t corner of Nineteenth street md
tsuIqueaanna t avenue last night. and
IA SA ,Si5 from Harry Einhorn, and
~ Ts from the cash register.
my escaped In a touring cur, which
rs driven by a third man
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
PhiIa. Men Acquire N. Y. Magazine

Rights and title. together with pub
fishing equipment Of the American Art
Student. New York monthly maga =
zine, passed today into the hands of
Walter Warren Hubbard and his SON.
Walter Whiteley' Hubbard. both of 80
North Sixty first street. and A. T..
Roberts, of BayOnne. n. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-01
~so0,000 Dollars Made H.r.

! ~ atNrlnS noS February the Mint coined
-. U wv standard silver dollars Of thr
49,. peace design. This was only do.
SIN % ~ coinage. The Mint also coined
i'SS;SW / Ss0 CoS silver pieces for Venezuela md
Ths silver pieces for Colombia
froT, ace dollars are being slammed
"om the improved dies. ''""'pe"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
INVADE RUMANIA
Government Fears That Crops Will Fail and Starving Russians Will Cross Frontiers Seeking Food.

Bucharest, Rumania July 15.-Ru mania considers that her frontiers are threatened with a Russian inva- sion, not necessarily of armed men, but rather by starving thousands who may be driven in August from the Nolga basin by crop failures. She feaG a reptition of the movement of the trekking multitudes which left the Eolga last summer, driven out by hunger.
 What steps should be taken if this happens? These people cannot be shot down with maehine guns as they cross the boundary line, and it may not be possible otherwise to stem the flow to any appreciable degree for the frontier is long and the Rumanian army is not large.
 Poland is equally interested with Rumania. She is subject to the same invasion. The recent visit here of President Pilsudski, of Poland, was to consult as to a course of mutual action, In August the Rumanian and Polish crops will be ready for harvest and neither country wants it's food supplies to be depleted by the thous- ands of Russians who may make a last effort to save their lives.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
CHINA'S AMERICAN LEGION
Third Post Has Just Been Organizet
 At Canton-Nembers Few

Canton. China, July 15.-China's third American Legion post has just been organized here, the others be- ing at Shanghai and Picking. In spite of the difficulty that the American community of Canton is small and scattered, the post was formed with out the aid of national or depart mental Legion officials.
 The 30 members include bankers, missionaries. tobacco salesmen, civil and mining and electrical engin- eers, automobile and oil men, and sailors from a |. S. gunboat. There are two Chinese members, one an instructor in the College of Agricul- ture, the other government radio operator Five-si of the Post have not previously been members of the American Legion.
 The head of the Canton post is Commander Alfred H. Holt, former ly of Lake Forest, Wisconsin, and now professor of the Canton Chris tian college.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
SHAKEUP IN KACEYS
Wojack Secured For Third Base, With Green Going To Short Stop and Budnick Playing Left Field.

Manager Frank J. McConn has made several changes In the lineup of the Kaceys, for tomorrow's game with the Brooklyn A. c. at St. Mary's field. "Chucky" Wojack, rated as one of the best young ball players In this city. has been secured by Mac, and will be found playing the third base position. Jimmy Green has been shifted to shortstop, and Budnick will play in left field.
 The batting order of both teams for tomorrow's game Is as follows; Ka- ceys, Begley, first base: Green, short stop; Wojack, third base: Budnick. left field; Kilduff, center field; Shee- han second base; Dudack or Camp bell, right field: Noonan, catch; Crean pitch.
 Brooklyn. A. C., Mulvllle, short stop; Moore, left field; Dunn, center field: Cavanaugh, first base; James, second base; Buckley. right field; Ross, third base: Gallagher, catch; Carroll or Parent pitch.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
BIG DEAL HUNDRED
Iaek Wheat mad Jimmy Johnston of the Dodgers said to Be Included in swap With Pirates.

Pittsburgh, July 1h,--Zack Wheat, veteran outtielder, and Jimmy John ston, star third baseman of the Brook. lyn Dodgers, will come to the Piratea in big transaction between the Pittsburgh and Brooklyn clubs ac- cordins to a report from an authen- tic source. The deal. it is said will involve a number of Pirate players,
 Frank Haller, Pittsburgh scout is stated to be in Brooklyn dickering with the Dodger officials and may close the transaction soon.
 While it is not known what players will go to the Superbas In exchange for the Dodger stars there has been a report in circles close 10 Barney Drey- fuss for the last few days that Walter schmidt, the former holdout should he sign a contract with the Pirates, would figure on the trade.
 Now that Schmidt has accepted the Pittsburgh clubs terms and has ex- pressed willingness to sign a con- tract it is believed here that he may be one of the principal figures in the trade if if is completed. ..
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

(Continued or Twelfth Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
DECISION DISPUTED,
 JUDGES QUIT POST
Action Follows Declaring Of of
 Bets at Toledo /.

Ioledo, July l6.-The grand circuit meeting here yesterday was marred py near scandal. In the second heat of the Fort Miami stake the favorite. Prince 'Loree, poorly driven for the llrst half for the second time. came rom behind and apparently won from Princess Etawah in a tight finish. The judges placed Princess Etawah first and Prince Loree second. The spectators shouted in protest and Me- Dewitt, driver of Prince Loree added fuel to the fire by climbing into the judges stand and talking to the crowd. "
 When the race was over the Toledo Driving club caused 1t to be announc. ed that all auction pools and result book tickets sold on the race were de- clared off and the money refunded and that all mutuel money bet on the second heat would be refunded. Presiding Judge Joe McGraw of Washington, Pa, and Associate Judges Chester Stands of Columbus, O., and l.. c. Webb of Mason, Mich, at once resigned.
 Believe Judges Wrong
 We do not think the judges were right. That's all there is to it," said Secretary George Bryce of the driv- ing club. Members of the club took the places of the retiring judges.
 It was Tommy Murphy afternoon, the Poughkeepsie driver winning the Fort Miami stakes with Princess Eta wah and the free-for-all pace with Roy Grattan after Single G had been drawn owing to lameness. Roy Grat- tan paced the first heat in 2:02 1-4, the fastest mile this year.
 Princess Etawah took the first two heats in the stake event, due chiefly to Mike McDevitts poor teaming be- hind Prince Loree. The double gait ed champion won the third heat, the slowest of the three, and took second money.
 Jane Revere In Front
 The Crescues, for two-year- old trotters was won by Jane Revere in straight heats, covering the second mile in 2:11 1-4. The PIP pace, with eleven starters, was won by Minnie Williams, with Minerva Gentry sec ond. Lee Tide. driven by Cox, won the 2:20 trot after finishing eleventh in the first heat because of a bad break.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
RECEIPTS FILLING UP
Rickard Reports the Advance Sale For the Leonard -Tendler Bout Amount to s15O,O0O So Far.

New York, July 15,-Tex Rickard has announced that the advance sale for the Benny Leonard Lew Tendler bout for the worlds lightweight cham pionship had reached s150,o00. The promoter fully expects that the re- ceipts will total close to s400,000. The advance sale thus far Is in excess of the total receipts for any lightweight match. The Leonard Richie Mitchell contest in Madison Square Garden for the benefit of devastated France drew s13s,O00. the Leonard Kansas bout in Jersey City drew s135,00o. and tho same pair drew s118,000 in the Garden last wear,
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Speaker Deposes Heilmann.

Iris Speaker manager of the Cleve- land club moved back into third place with an average of 364 depos- ing Harry Heilmann, of Detroit who dropped into fourth place with 354.
 Sisler is without dangerous rival in base stealing. He is showing his heels to the contenders with a string of 32 thefts, while Ken. Williams the home run hitter is second in line with 26
 The seesawing fight between Will Hams and lilly Walker of the Athe- tier for home run hitting continues with honors even each having knocked out 21. Ruth is down in the list with IA.
 Other leading batters for 55 or more games
 Miller, Philadelphia 354, Schang, New York 353; O'Neill. Cleveland 349; Bassler. Detroit 347; Blue, Detroit 342. HollOcher Moves Up. Perhaps the most impressive stick work in the National league was the batting of Charlie Hollocher, short stop with Chicago who in seven games smashed out 13 hits which enabled him to jump from ninth to third place in the list of leading sluggers with an average of 359.
 Rogers Hornsby the St. Louis star with his record of 24 home runs con- tinues to top the league in hitting with an average of 399, nine points above his mark of a week ago. Hank Gowdy of Boston Is second with 372.
 Carey Leads in Thefts.
 Max Carey of Pittsburgh is holding on to the lead in base stealing with I22, with Tierney, also of Pittsburgh, second with 16. Hornsby is third with four.
 Other leading batters for 55 or more games:
 Bigbee. Pittsburgh 35s, Johnston. 1857, Grimes, Chicago 357; Daubert Cincinnati 355; Duncan, Cincinnati
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
MILLER HITS OUT
 BRACE 0F H0MERS
Cubs Left Fielder Finds Giants
 Pitching to His Liking

Chicago, H., July 15.-Chicago de- leated New York. to in the final game or the series yesterday. Virgil CheeNes, replaced Jones in the first inning and tanned the visitors. His teammates lambasted the offerings of Art Nehf, the Giants star southpaw and his successor. Jonnard, and took q commanding lead.
 Mack Miller drove out two home runs With a man on base each time Johnny kelleher was spiked by Dave Robertson at first base and had 10 leave the game. Score
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Cleveland ,, Boston 5.

Boston. July 15.-Cleveland made clean sweep of the four-game series with Boston, by winning to 3, yes terday. Russell weakened in the eighth, giving three bases on balls, one of which forced in a run. Gardener S single scored two others and errors by Pittenger helped Cleveland to two more In the ninth.
 Ccore.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
DOGS STILL EXIST
Constantinople's Hordes Have By No
 Means Been Exterminated.

Constantinope, July 15.--Constan- tinople's hordes of pariah dogs have by no means been exterminated Thousands of them, ownerless and hungry, roam the streets and consti- ute a menace to pedestrians More than 450 persons are now being treat ed in the Pasteur Institute here for bites from these vicious animals A new campaign for their suppression has been inaugurated, but the Turks are proverbially humane and sym- pathetic to all animals and hesitate to put the dogs to death. Many of the beasts are being removed to the numerous barren islands in the Sea of Marmora where they meet death by starvation.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
St, Louis 9, PhiIadelphia 5,

St. Louis, Mo, July 15.-A seven run batting rally in the seventh in- ming yesterday gave the Cardinals a 9 to victory in the final game of the series with Philadelphia. Roger Hornsby opened this inning with a home run, his twenty fourth of the season. It came off Hubbell with no one on base. The victory puts the locals within two and one half games of first place. The visitors used three pitchers in the seventh. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
SENATOR IS SEARCHED
Dillingham;. Stopped By Men Looking
 For Bootleggers, Is Amused.

Montpelier. Vt. July 15-United States Senator William P. Dillingham; while motoring over the Waterbury Montpelier road today was stopped by customs officers who were searching for bootleggers.
 Senator Dillingham; only comment on the affair was this is the first time I have ever been held up-an interesting experience"
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
FULTON'S EYE GASHED
Workout With Weinert at Newark
 Develops Into Real Scrap

Newark, July l5.-A workout be- tween Fred Fulton. the Minnesota nlasterer and Charley Weinert, the Newark heavyweight. ended in q real nght at O'Brien's gymnasium, New ark, yesterday Weinert came out Of it with badly discolored right eye, while Fulton received a gash over the left eye that required three stitches Weinert was training for his fight with Martin Burke. while Fulton will box Bob Roper at the Broad A. C. Newark, Monday night
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
SOLDIER BURKE WITH WILLARD

Los Angeles, July 5. - Soldier Burke, a heavyweight boxer, will join the Jess Willard training camp S one of N-illard's s sparring partners, it was announced today. Willard is training for a possible return match with Jack Dempsey, heavyweight champion
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
SENATOR'S AFTER WALBERG

Los Angeles, July Is. - Scout Joe Enrle of the Washington Americans h after Pitcher George Walberg of 4he Portland Coast league baseball club. William Klepper, one Of the Portland owners, announced on his arrival here.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Washington :. Chicago 3.

Washington. July Washington made it two ouf of three by taking the final of the series from Chicago yes terday, to 3. Four hits and three walks off Courtney netted the locals five runs in the first inning. Eric son allowed only two hits until the seventh when he weakened and Brill heart ended a rally by the visitors.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
So [ CHIC AGO
'Batted for Neht in eth.

Matted for Jonnard in 9th.
 New York .,............... 900 no1 0o1-4 Chicago ...,...,.......,... 200 o2l o1x--S
 Two base hits, Meusel, Snyder Callag- han, Rawlings ?. krug, Hollocher, O'Tar- rell home runs, Miller 2; sacrifices, Rawl- ngs, kruE; double plays. Hollocher to Terry to kelleher, Krug to Terry to kel- leher, Kelleher to Hollocher to Ke,leher, F'rsch to Snyder to Kelly; left on bases, New York 10. Chicago A. bases n balls, of Jones ?. off Nehf 2, off Cheeves 3; struck out by Jonnard l, by Cheeves 2; hits, off Jones fin I-3 innng. off Cheeves 10 in 2-3 innings, of Nehf 6 in innings, of Jonnard in 3 innings; winning pitcher Cheeves; losing pitcher. Nehf; umpires klem and Pfrman; time, 50.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
SH0CKER AGAIN
 BEATEN BY TANKS
Browns Star Hurler Drops Second Game Of Series to Hugmen

New York, July t5.--New York de- feated Urban Shocker for the second time in the series yesterday and made it two out of three from st. Louis, 1 to 0, Shawkey made a great finish by striking out ssler and Williams in the ninth. The Yankees punched five hits for four runs in the fourth inning,
 Score.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 0.

Cincinnati Ohio. July 15.-The Reds made it three out of four from Brooklyn by winning the first game of the series yesterday, to 0, Rix- ey was in excellent form and receiv- ed brilliant support Bohne return ed to the Red line after an absence of several days with an injured foot and his fast fielding was a feature. The Reds punched hits on Galore in the fifth and eighth inning. Score:
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
COBB CONTINUES
 TO PRESS SISLER
Iigery Great Eastman Is Only A Points Behind Browns Star

Chicago, July Is (By Associated Freshly Cobb's challenge for the batting leadership of the American league was no flash in the pan judging from averages compiled today which show the Detroit leader closing the gap separating him from George Sis- Ter the St. Louis marvel who is lead ing the race with an average of APO.
 Cobb is just l4 points behind S!ser as compared with 31 week ago The noted Georgians remarkable batting streak netted him 20 hits in his last iine games. as against 12 hits col !ected by Sisler in eight games.
 The figures on these batting rivals
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
sRatted for Rronkie in 7th xBatted for shocker ir -th.
St. Louis

et. LOUIS ..,.,,,.,,,-,-- ,--,.,,, WW0 00V UUT-V New Aork -,.....tt.......',' hNV f'" uVN-f
 Two base hit, Tohln; three base hit Ward: stolen base, Witt! sacrifice, Shaw key. double plays Ward Scott and Pipp; Danforth and siser; McManus, Danforth and Siser left on bases, New York :, St. Louis 5 base on halls, off Shoeker l struck out by Shocker ,. by Shawkey { hits, off shocker l2 in innings off panforth 1 in 1 inning; losing pitcher, shocker; umpires. Chill and Connolly; time, 1858.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
WASHINGTON.

Two base hits Courtney, Picinlch, 1ar- van. Hooper; three base hit, Collins; stolen bases, Judge, Harris; sacrifices, Mulligan Brewer; double plays Johnson, Collins to Sheely Sheely. Johnson to Sheely; left on bases, Chicago g. Washington 5. base on balls of Ercson 5, off Courtney B. off schupp i struck out, by Ericsson 3. by Hodge l. by schupp ?, by Brillheart |, hits of Courtney In inning, off Hodge : In innings, off Schupp none in 2 innings. off Ericson Tn 2-3 innings, off Rrillheart none in l-3 innings. hit by pitcher, by Ericsson Yaryan. Mosti1, winning pitcher Ericson, losing pitcher, Courtney umpres Dineen and Walsh; time, goo.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
CINCINNATI

Two base hits Harsrave, three base hits Burns, Griffith; stolen base, nauhert; sacri fees Daubert, Bohne; double plays, Pinell to Bohne to Daubert; Bohne to Dauhert left on bases, Brooklyn 5. Cincinnati base on balls. off Rixey l. off Galore ? umpires, O'Day and Hart, time, l;30.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday. Jersey City 5, Buffalo l. Toronto 6, Newark (10 innings). Rochester g, Reading Baltimore 9, Syracuse 3.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
.n..4aa tnr pit,nnrnr ln atL

fsBatted TOT FIIIeHEET III oTIT.- -------- Cleveland ..........r'',-r. oVe VoV e5z-o porton ...............,. BOO 900 0o0-3
 Two base hits, Jamieson, Russell, Pratt, sacrihces Wambseanss Leihold, Jamieson, {, double plays Pittenger to Pratt 10 Burns. Pratt to Pttenger to Burns, Harris to Ruel. left on bases Cleveland s, Boston l3; baeee on balls, off Morton g. off Edwards g. of Mails ?, off Russell 5; struck out, by Edwards 2 by Mails i. by Russell hits, 6n- Morton (none out in 1st inning), off Edwards ' in innings, off Mails 1 in 2 innings, of Lindsey 1 in inning of Rus sefl 2 in 1-3 innings, off Quinn ? in l 2-3 .r Mails. losing pitcher, Quinn; un'pires, HiIdebrand and Evans; time, 2;1o
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Jersey City at Toronto { games). Newark at Buffalo. Baltimore at Rochester. Reading at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
EASTERN LEAGUE
Results Yesterday.

Fitchburg Is, Hartford 0. Albany 6, Springfield New Haven 7-7, Waterbury 4-6. Pittsfeld 4-5, Bridgeport 27.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15

There are no living descendants of Shakespeare. Cowper. Dryden, Swift, Chaucer, Pope, Shelley or Byron.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-15
UP
 
BosebaN in Brief
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Results YesterilaY

Chicago S. New York {. Cincinnati 3, Brooklyn 0. Pittsburgh 6, Boston 1. St. Louis 9. Philadelphia 5.