davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
CITY WILL GIVE REWARD
FOR BURLESON'S SLAYER
Decision Announced by Dircc-
tor of Public Safety vii.
liam Nj. MYERS.

Announcements Of a reward offered
by tho city for any information fur
nishcd police that VIII aid In the
arrest Of the negro who murdered
!. III. Hurl"Son. a street ear conduc-
tor. employed 10y m. Virginia Rail-
Nay and Power Company. who was
stabbed to- death ~ Twentieth and
in!i streets sunday afternoon. was
mad" ny Director of Public Safety
william VI My"rs last night Buric-
son WAS KILLED while attempting 10
c>cdr" from band Of negroes. fol-
lowing his election OF "A disordcrly
negro from his car
IN" reward was announced shortly
"ft"r Captain Of Detectives Alexander
:. Wright had conferred with acting
'hi"f uf Police Mcmahon. during
which evidrncc developed by dctec-
iv"s IN their three days investiga-
non pi TIA" cas-" Was freely discussed.
Although seven negroes are held In
the city Ian IN connection with the
crime, Captain McMahon said that
80 FAR. polio" wer" not In possess
sion OF sufficient cNId.nc" to cause
r"Hrr"si 40 any "F IN" prisoners on.
tho murder charge. He said they had
reasons 10 h"li"V" the negroes were
members "f m" band that attacked
Tho murdered conductor and can as
siSt them in establishing the identify
~ tho negro guilty "f tn" crime
Written IN scrawiy hand :.1.;
containing tn" warning You all bot
tor got IN" right men. II you don't.
"c VIII g"' you" letter addressed
:" "h"lic" Court Part H." and
signed "R. < r. Chicago" was re-
c"iv"d hy polio" Of tn" Third station
., i,.s' 81 Hgl d.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
ACUTE HOUSING PUZZLE
WORRIES REUNION HEADS
With Anticipated Attendance
of 10000. Public Is Asked
to Help.

with the largest attendance ever
given Confederate Reunion i'm
Richmond expected here next week.
toes, both ot which. however. viii
u" solved In good time. In order to
come To q satisfactory solution. the
public is called upon To help. with
an anticipated attendance OF more
than 30."0o. the committee is faced
with an apparent shortage Of hous-
ing accommodations. The hotels
nav" resortcd to every course OF pro
C"durc in arranging To house over
ilnw numbers. and many private
homes have been thrown open for
tn" accommodation of visitors. hut
more room is needed. and tn" com
milt"e asks cooperation from ihc
citizens
The rooming list compiled during
ia" pageant by Henry Schwarzschild
chairman of the housing committee
has been turned over Ia the reunion
committee. and tn. relief thus Of
Tered has gone long way toward
hliayinS apprehension. This list is
mad" up in alphabetical order. with
street. number 81 guests and prices
arranged conveniently. still. more
rooms arc needed. and the commit.
to" asks quick action on tho part
of those VIII" can entertain any num-
hor Of guests
While it is suggested that next
hurSd"r hc declared a holiday, there
Is n" way III which il can he done
unless both branches of CITY Coun-
III meet in special session in tho
meantime, and authorize Mayor Aims
i!e l" issue u proclamation Tho
Mayor has indicated his intention of
sending out an appeal to all bust.
ness houses L" close during por-
'l"n OF tho day. i'm order that all
',"pIoNeS may nave the opportunity
"i Witnessing the big parade He
believes this request Will he com
piled with.
The formation Of the parade and
IN" Inc OF march has been an
n"Hnc"d. The procession Will start
AT Nih'h and Grace Streets and pro-
Ceod out IN" usual route. to Fifth
street to Franklin. To Monument
Avenue, to Jackson Monument. conn
t'rmarching 30 iombardy. thence
Sohth' where the parade will he dis
banded
The problem of supplying automo-
bileS tor the old soldiers is being
h'hu!th ny committee Of public
spirited men. headed by John White.
president OF the Rotary Club. This
committee Is calling upon all citizens
Tor use OF their automobiles from
o'clock next Thursday morning In .
O'Clock In the afternoon Such p.r
sons may communicate with Ar
White, at the Merchants National
Bank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

Directors Of the Richmond Lie I'm
d"rwrit"rs' Association have elected
Arthur Levy president for the en.u-
'ng year. tn" other officers being w.
I, Motley. first vice.presldent: x. =.
Hoffman, second vice presjd,.u,.
G"orE. T. Brys"n. secretary. and w.
Bright Anderson. treasurer 4 new.
constitution and bylaws was adopted
at the meeting, at which Thomas y.
REYNOLDS. \. O. Swink. g. W. piggs.
!. r. Woodward. W. j. Shillingburc.
and tn" above named officers were
elected to tho dirertora,e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Eik~ Observe rlnr Dn,.

spii. of threatening weather. a large
crowd attend % Ia" Flag Day .s-
"rciscS of tn" local Elks this after
noon in front ~ tn" nom" ~ West
Tahh street. IN orchestra furnished
IA" music and short talks were made
hy samuel W Imm"r. Eichard 4.
Wilson and Oliver y Pollard. the
latter exalted ruler
The new steel nag pol. recentlv
erected was dedicated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

installed by f. r. Fuller. Richmond.
representative of the grand worthy
president.
At the morning session today n
resolution was adopted lndorslng the
old-agc pension. Reports showed
considerable gains made By tho order
during the past year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
%. VI. Mrrc. Wins crewe Moyoru,ty

CRt.WE, VA. June little cleo
tion for Mayor and town council was
held in Crewe on yesterday, with
the following results.
For Mayor--O. NJ, Miles, l6S. Cap
tain g. S. Smithsou. l1i: c. l.. JON
ninGs. 81. The following councilmcn
We're elected: j. NJ. Jones, 0. II.
Tolley. w W. Haley, r.. H. Tunstall.
=. : jenkins, a. II. Klocka. r. Il.
Moore. W. II. Galley, C. T. Fizer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Nnmr cnmhIo. Mayor of Norton.

BRISTOL. TENN. June IA. J..
Camhl"S was elected Mayor az Norton
Tuesday In thr""-corncr"d race.
according 10 final count which was
announced today. 'amhlus WAS
elected over Mayor j. Il. Pierce by
nincty-"iGht votes. " W Kemp was
reelected recorder. and W. VI Wray.
treasurer. New members of the
Council elected were II. l.. GilIcy. :.
V. Beverly and Roy Kilgore The
election was the most exciting in the
history OF Norton.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
sphIn, CImh tn CIV. r1Ix..

Ten prizes ar" TO bc given At tn.
SPHINX CLUB luncheon at the Hotel
richmond today At O'Clock, SAY.
IN" hotic" TO members OF Accn
'ihpI"' IL" Shrincrs haV" appcal.
l" every member who has a car to
notify John q. Good.. So thai, I'm mo
par"d" OF Thursday. June 30. every
veteran can h" given seat.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15

ThOmaS ". NoWry. 27Ol Semincs
Avenue. South Richmond. attached to
the city Electrical! Department. who
has been Ill at home FOR several days.
was reported last night as improv-
ing. Mr.. Rowry WAS stricken sud
denly on sunday. and was for a
short time considered in "A serious
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
tex Enter. ncnIty E,IcId.

VI. 6. Rex. who some time ago
rendered his resignation as manager
Of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company. Will today enter
upon duties with the real estate firm
OF Allan. Saville & Snead. MIR. Rex
has been familiar with the local real
estate situation for years and has
figured in several important sales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Chamber Directors Meet To-day.

Directors Of the Richmond Cham
hcr OF Commerce will meet this az
rcruoou at O'Clock In regular
monthly session.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
n-w-y.. chief surgeon Die.

WASHlNGTpN. June li-Dr John
= Wise. I. : X. retired who was
chief surgeon with Admiral Dewey
at Manila Bay. Is dead at his home
here. ~. Was :. wears 81 age
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
CASH or TERMS

No need to pay all cash. small first payment and
the balance on easytopay monthly payments The car
is delivered to you when the first payment is made You
have your car while you finishing paying for it,
Don't stand the street corners these sweItering
days waiting street carl 1t will be cheaper to own
of these than to pay car fare S'fact! Come
in, let show you what real used car bargains are
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-15
Automobile Prices

During the long, hot sultry Summer days when the DAYS
are almost unbearableOd Sol beating fercey and no
fary breeze to watt us even cool breath of air
When mothers taxed utmost face looks
drawn those precious becoming a bit faded
The children fretful and sorey breath of Gods
good pure, fresh country air
When grass of the woods arc tho raonoc
the flowers the gaudies-
Then you and family will the most.
light in mothers the Riddles cheeks all
comes true with and EASY TO OWN great
sae-and easy terms.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
ERROR IN POSTING
WINNER BLAMED
Better Awarded Amount Won
Although He Tore Up
Paste Board.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Sept. 81. =
When an error Is made in official.
ly posting the winner OF horse
race and bettor tears up his tick.
ct on that animal before the error
Is rectified. he is entitled 10 re.
Ceive the amount his pasteboard
called for, even though the pieces
had been assembled and cashed by
another.
This was a ruling OF Judge
Thomas Il. Gordon, deciding that
such mistake was negligence OF
the part Of the Kentucky Jockey
Club, which was on file today in
Circuit Court. R. E. Henderson,
the bettor, was awarded judgment
for S172.02 which represented the
amount Of his ticket on Ring Rose
paid in n race at Churchill Downs
In the meeting last autumn.
Henderson's petition stated that
the number Of another horse was
posted first, whereupon he tore his
ticket into bits and throw them
away. When Ring Rose was post.
ed as the winner, he was unable to
find the pieces, but Immediately
filed claim with the Jockey Club.
Judge Gordon held this put the of.
ficials on their guard and that the
mutilated ticket should not have
been cashed when presented by an
other. Vincent Gartto. who wa
said to have pasted the ticket to
gether and cashed 1t. was brought
into court,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
WORK lNsGANE
ATGAINP'GAUSE
0E EXTRA /. CARE
eoach Wants at Least -Four
Good Fellows Ready
for Opening.
MoRGANTowN.

MoRGANTowN, Sept. al
Assisted by r. a. G. Kay, lima
coach, the chief Of the West Vir-
ginla uniyersity football coaching
stan, Or. O. w. Spears, ls working
with candidates for tackle posts
On the Monntaineer eleven behind
closed gates on the athletic field
here. Every afternoon at four
thirty o'clock the field is cleared
and Dr. Spears takes his men into
executive session" OF course, a
greater part OF the time is spent
IN drilling the men IN new playa
and formations, but Doctor Spears
has not lost sight OF the fact that
the work of the tackles In last
satprday,s game at Jackson's MIL
was very Encouraging. Conse-
qtlently he spends another large
portioti OF his time in correcting
their faults and teaching them
how 10 do the fright thing at the
right time all the time" as he put
II % q group of tackles yesterday.
With the opening game of the
season only q little more than
week away, Coach Spears realizes
that he has very little time to ex-
pertinent and must begin groom
ing at least four of the big fellows
for the two berths. He is still
using Captain Russ Meredith AMI
"rrusty Tallman. who were look
cd upon as the most formidable
tackle candidates; at guard and
end They are gradually learning
how to look after their new places
and their work thus far has bee1
very encouraging, On the other
hand little Improvement has been
SHOWN by Howard, Tough, Dilcher
Fegert, Lyall, Mowrey and thu
other men Doctor Spears has been
Using in the posts. They may be
able to handle the place satisfac-
toriiy by the time OF the initial
clash at Fairmont with West Vir-
etnia Wesleyan College and then
again they may not. Their tack
Hing has been far below the usual
standard and their work on the
otfense Of poor calibre. What
once appeared to be the teams
forte the tackles-is now giving
Coach Spears more than a littll
worry and he now looks on 1t as
his biggest problem.
- -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
YANKEES C|NCH
GUEPENNANT
Only Sensational Upset like
ly to Change Leaders in
Big Leagues Now.

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-Bar-
ring an upset OF the most sensa-
tional order the New York Yam.
KEGS have clinched the 1922 Amer.
lean League pennant. BY taking
the second game Of the series
from Detroit, 6 to 5, while Wash
ington blanked the st. Louis
Browns, to b, the Hugmen In
creased their lead to three and
one-half games. They car split
even in their eight games and
still finish no worse than in tie
for first place, IL St. Louis wins
all seven Of its contests. Victory
in five more games will give the
title to the Yankees regardless Of
what the Browns do.
Pittsburgh, pursuing what
seemingly is a rainbow chance"
for the National League pennant,
took the first OF three game
series from New York 4 to /, but
the Giants today were still four
and one-half games in front.
Delying into the mathematics
Pittsburgh can tie New York BY
taking all nine OF its games II
the Giants make an even break III
their twelve games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21

A sure fielder, he is as consistent
a performer as manager could de
sire. Over a 800 hitter, a slugger
distinctly, not fast. but he is dan.
gerous at all times.
At second base, in Frankie Frisch
u think the Giants have the best
ball player In the National League.
AS | make this statement / can
hear the name of Hornsby mention
ed. In justice to the latter, let me
say it's never been my pleasure
to see him perform in a league
game, but II he can better the work
Of my Fordham friend. in all de.
partmeuts OF play. he's got to go
some.
AS a fielder, base runner, hitter
(either right or left handed), slug.
ger or bunter, the best compliment
l can think to pay frankie Is, he
is. the Sisler OF the National Lea.
que.
In Bancroft at short, ! think you
see a typical McGraw man-at his
best when the going is the tough
est. Not as consistent or steady as
some shortstops, but one who can
rise to dizzy heights and save
many ball game. There may have
been better National League short
stops. but never on a Giant team.
Groh rounds out the infield at
third to perfection. Handicapped
this year by injury, but when him.
self a wonderful fielder, especially
OF hard,hit balls. Groh is a most
dangerous man at bat and best hit
and.run man on the club.
Best Utility Man
In Johnny Rawlings, McGraw has
undoubtedly the best utility man in
baseball.
With Young. next to Fr:sch. the
best ball player on the club, Irish
; Meusel and either Cunningham or
Stengel to take care Of the outfield
and either Smith or Snyder behind
the bat. McGraw can put a team
on the field that looks hard TO beat
However. the one apparent weak,
ness III the Giants style OF play is
its lack Of versatility. There is too
much sameness about every game
with the Giants.
Rarely is tho unexpected" pulled
by any Of its members, ain told
McGraw does not encourage init
alive on the part OF any OF even his
more experienced men.
From my observation | have al.
ways found McGraw's team play.
ing slam.bang baseball, rarely re.
sorting to the sacrificing game. un,
less in the very late stages and the
score tied.
On the contrary, II only one be
hind. it appears as though he says
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
OFFICERS RELEASE
auto ITO OHIO MAN

Richard B. Hemlnger of Akron,
Ohio arrived here today 70 get
q 1918 model Hudson Sedan
which was sold by his father. NJ.
@. Heminger to Thomas Tatar on
June 20 Of this year, but which
has been in the custody OF county
officers since July 4.
Tatar bought the car on a con-
tract which provided that he was
not to take the car out of the
state of Ohio until he had paid
of a. chattel mortgage which Mr..
Heniinger held against the car.
Less than aSmonth later Tatar re-
fnoyedathe car from Ohio to West
Virginia. and he and Mike Wash
We're arrested near RivesYlile,
July 4 ,5by, county officers for hav-
ing moonshine whisky in their
possession.
Wash claimed the whisky and
ratar denied having any knowl-
edge that the package carried by
Wash when he entered the car
was whisky. They were tried on
the charge and Wash was SEN
fenced TO serve sixty days and pay
q fine OF 500. Tatar was SEN
fenced to serve thirty days and
pay a fine Of 500. The county
officers held the car.
When Mf. Heminger learned Of
the car being In this city he start
ed proceedings to get back his
property as Tatar had violated
the contract and his son was CIV
en- an order by: the county officers
TO get the car today.
II is believed that Tatar will
be taken back to the Ohio city to
10 tried on a charge Of violating
the contract by removing the car
from the state of Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21

to his men "&tn or lose" 1t in this
inning: don't play to tie.
L With a pitching staff, or even
two men-all that are really need.
ed in a world serles-that meas.
ured any way clost to callber Of
the rest Of the team, McGraw's OPP
ponent would be the one who
would have to do all the worrying.
Neht ! admired, and liked his
work and action Immensely, He re.
minded me greatly Of Eddie Plank.
Why he hasn't done better this
year, ! can't imagine.
Scott I've never seen work. but
the rest don't look formidable
enough to me to stop the Ameri.
can League entry.
tTomorrow-Eddlei Collins will
compare the Yanks and 5roWns.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
CURE FOR SLEEPING
SICKNESS REPORTED

IEIPsIc, Sept. 21.-(By the As,
ISOLATED Press. )-That the medical
world has won its battle over sleep
ing sickness was announced yester.
day by some 5000 German physi.
cists and physicians attending the
centennial OF the Physicists Asso-
citation OF Germany.
Prof. Martin Mayer told the dele.
gates that a preparation which had
proved successful was discovered
In a laboratory near Cologne. He
cited two cases Of sleeping sick.
ness that had ben cured within a
few days at a Hamburg institute for
tropical diseases. One OF the cases,
he asserted. had shown no recut
renee OF tho disease after having
been watched for a year.
Professor Mayer asserted that
the acknowledgements effect Of the
remedy on the body held the great.
est scientific interest and that It's
appearance in the treatment OF many
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
CRUDE OIL OUTPUT
LOWER LAST WEEK

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-pipe.
line and tank farm gross domestic
crude oil stocks In the United
States increased 5,6S1 900 barrels
IN August, according to the weekly
summary Of the American Petrol.
cum Institute, Of which 1897 900
barrels werc east Of the Rockies,
and 1,766,00O barrels in California,
The daily average gross. crude
oil production Of the United States
decreased 10,700 barrels for the
week ending September 16, totaling
1,493, 700 barrels as compared with
100000 barrels for the preceding
week according to the weekly sum.
mary Of the institute.
: oklahoma.Kansas showed a daily
gross production OF 4S7 $50 barrels
q decrease Of 1000 barrels; North
Texas showed an increase OF 1850
barrels and Central Texas de.
crease OF 5000 barrels; North
Louisiana a decrease of 1900 bar.
rels, and Arkansas a decrease Of
1000 barrels. In Oklahoma produc.
ton Of the Usage nation was
shown as 1850 barrels against
1lS,050 barrels: and output OF the
Lyons--Quinn pools was 1880 bar.
rels, against 1900 barrels. The
Mexia pool, Central Texas, was re.
ported at $500 barrels against
$3.50 barrels; Haynesyille
North Louisiana, $4,000 barrels
against 56,400 barrels: and Eldora.
do, Arkansas 100000 barrels
against 1880 barrels. In the Gulf
Coast field, West Columbia was re-.
ported at $4,000 barrels against
2s,500 barrels and Orange County
at $500 barrels against 10000 bar.
rels. No changes were reported In
creole oil prices for the major dis.
tricts. Mid.Continent Crude Is
quoted at SLIPS a barrel, Pennsyl.
vania at 50 a barrel and Gulf
Coast at S1.25.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Betty schulIer's Suit
for Divorce to Be Heard

NEW YORK, Sept. 21.-supreme
Court Justice Marsh has consented
70 hear a suit for separation by
Mrs. Betty Pearl Schiller against
her third husband, Charles P. Schul.
lerR. Mrs. SCHUYLER told the court
that sheswas born in Missouri, mar.
sied her first husband there and
hen divorced him, married the sec.
bnd one. in Georgia and divorced
him in West Virginia. Then she
moved to Texas, met Schiller while
visiting In New Orleans, married
MIN in PENNSYLVANIA and has been
living with him in New Jersey. Jus
Hce Marsh decided that New York
had nothing to do with the case,
Although Mrs. SCHUYLER said that
she had heard her husband once
hved In Greenwich Village. Mr..
SCHUYLER opposes the suit on the
Ground that he is not a resident
ot New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
100 iRiFLEmEN ENTERED.

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Sept. 81
rhe national matches will open to
Jay with q national Individual rlflo
spatch which vii be shot over the
700 800, 500 and 900 yard ranges
With more than 100 riflemen par.
tlqlpaang. Firing on the small
bore and shot gun ranges as we'll
- some work on the pistol course
VII also be started today,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
BY EDDIE COLLINS
WorId's Greatest Second saseman

WORLDS Greatest Second 6aseman
Following a series of IA games
this past spring between the
Giants and White Sox, which was
bitterly fought and closely contest
ed. / remarked to McGraw. "You
have got the best National League
team ] ever saw"
With the possible exception OF
one position, center field, which
hear Cunningham and the veteran
Stengle have filled most acceptab.
ly, I did not see how single man
could have been replaced with
any advantage gained by the
Giants.
With any pitching at oil It look.
eda cinch for them to walk home,
and apparently with very little
good twirling they have simply
slugged their way TO another pen.
nant.
AS this story is being written it
looks as though the Pirates at
present were playing the best ball
OF any National League team. but
! am Of the opinion their rush Is TO
late, and for this reason l will con-
fine my discussion to the Giants
alone as the most probable Nation.
al League world series contestant.
The infields OF the old Chicago
Cubs and the Athletics OF former
days, 1t is admitted, were pretty
good, but II either OF those two
had anything on the present Giant
inner works. time alone will tell.
It's a cinch none could have he.
gun better.
Ideal First easeman
Taken individually: Kelly is an
ideal first baseman, possessed with
the best arm I've seen in baseball.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
COLUMBUS RACES EXTENDED.

COLUMBUS RACES EXTENDED.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept 21-
Due to yesterdays postponement
because OF rains, each days grand
circuit program has been moved
back one day and prospects are
that the meeting will extend to Fri.
day Of next week instead of ending
Thursday as originally planned.
Today's program will be featured
by the Hotel Southern stake for
2:11 PAGERS. Three other events
are also carded.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
Fans Give Up Hone.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 21.-With the
st. Louis Americans trailing the
New York Yankees by three and
one-half games a handicap regard
ed as virtually impossible 10
overcome, st. Louis fandom to-
day seemingly had resigned itself
to loss of participation in a World
Series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

: GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at New York.
Cincinnati at Boston (2).
Chicago at Philadelphia, (2).
St. Louis at Brooklyn.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Cleveland