davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
VOTERS CALENDAR
HAS MANY CHANGES
More Important State Officers
to Be Selected by Conven-
ti0ns This Year.
CAMPAIGNS TO BE SHORT
Eubernatorial Candidates Can
SOt Be Selected Until Late
September.

Many persons who take an interest in
politics already are beginning to make
inquiries in regard to the changes in the
election law as they will apply to the
coming nominations, to the campaign and
so the election.
For the first time since the direct
primary law was placed on the statute
books in, 1913 candidates for Governor
and other administrative State positions
and for the United States Senate will be
named at party conventions.
One thing that will affect everybody
interested in political affairs is the cut
ting down of the time between nomina-
lions and election day. This will mean
shorter campaigns. Election day falls
this year on November z. The first day
on which State conventions may be held
Is September 81. Certificates Of nomina-
tion for State and judicial offices must
be filed with the Secretary of State not
later than midnight of October 3.
Primary day this year will be on
September II.
The last day for filing declinations Of
nominations is October 6, and October 10
Is the last day when substitute nomina-
tions may be filed.
Registration days in New York city
win be the week days Of the week be-
ginning October 8.
In communities outside of New York
city with more than 5000 inhabitants
registration will be on October 13, IA, 20
and 81.
For those interested in primary cam
paigns the time for signing designating
petitions is July A to August %, when
they must be filed. The first day for
filing is August 16. The last day to de-
cline designation is August 25 last day
to fill vacancies August 20. These
dates are earlier than ever.
Candidates for Congress must be NOM
mated at least eight days before the
party convention, which adopts the party
platform. This will make it possible for
Congress candidates to ignore the party
platform, If they wish, and make their
own.
Amendments this year strictly limit
the amount that the personal committee
of a candidate may spend for the cam
paign. The State Committee may still
spend as much as it deems necessary. SO
long as it makes proper accounting.
but the activities of the personal COM
mittees will be much curtailed The
maximum may be: Committee for Gov
~rnor $4,000; other Statewide off,
,ials, $4,000: Congressman. $4,000;
state Senate, $4,000; Assembly, $1,000.
The literacy test must be passed by
Sll new voters for the first time this
year. They must be able to read fifty
words of the Constitution, picked at ram
iom, and write legibly and correctly ten
words that are dictated. They may get
certificates of this ability from the local
educational authorities or may take the
est when thew present themselves sOr
registration.
In changes in the detail of conducting
elections many economics were affected.
The Whitley committee holds that at
least $500. 900 will be saved throughout
the State. The election law was sim
plified in many particulars and cut down
In bulk by about one-third.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
EARRINGS FILED FROM
SLAYER IN SING SING
Had Worn Them So Long He
Couldn't RemoUe Them.

There is a rule in Sing Sing that
prisoners cannot wear jewelry. SO Pas
quale Fassano was compelled to have
his earrings filed off.
Fassano pleaded guilty to murder in
the second degree in Queens county on
Wednesday. He shot and killed An
thony Brano in 1905 and escaped. His
arrest in Chicago several weeks ago.
after fourteen years of search. was due
to the earrings
Warden Lawes sissx-Sed him he
couldn't wear the earrings when he ar
rived yesterday.
"I've worn them all my life the
prisoner replied. II can't get them off. -
Keepers. however. took him into a
side room and with the aid of file
The rings were removed.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
TO DIG UP CITY OF CROEsUs.
Prof. Butler Goes to Sardis to Ex-
cavnte Ruins.

Prof Howard c. Butler OF Croton
Falls Is on the way to Sardis in Asia
Minor, where the fabled treasure OF
Falls is on the way to Sardis, in Asia
take excavations to uncover the ancient
city.
Prof. Butler. who will conduct the
search for Princeton. made it clear he
Is not going In quest OF treasure, but in
the interest of science and history.
He excavated in Asia Minor few
years ago. but the work was interrupted
by the war. Excavators and engineers
he sent ahead of him have uncovered in
Sardis very old coins, marble statues
and wonderful pottery. Professor Butler
has also found a marble temple buried
In the ruins. Some of the excavators ex-
pect to find much wealth in the city
which was destroyed three times before
finally buried.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
BENEDICT FOR LIFE JUDGES.
Justice 6avors Also Appointment
OF City Magfstrates.

The annual dinner of the Union League
Club of Brooklyn. given In honor OF
seven members of the club who are JUS
tices in various courts, wasr held last
night In the clubhouse. liz Kenmore
place, Brooklyn.
Justice Russell. Benedict. OF the su-
prenie Court, one of the guests. in his
speech suggested that all judges of the
State should be elected for life term.
with the Legislature having the power
Of removal but only by n substantial
majority. He would also have mIgas-
trates appointed instead of elected.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
DIES IN HAY NOW HOME.

The body Of Abraham Terhune. Ga.
was found In hay loft opposite his
home in Oakland avenue Union Town
ship. near Elizabeth, N. j., yesterday
by his twelve-year-old grandson, Rob-
ert Costello, who was playing In the
building County Physician westcott
said Terhune had been the victim OF
a sudden heart stroke. He had been
estranged from his wife and slept In
the hay loft although he had his meals
at home
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
FIRE DRIVES OUT 500 TENANTS.
Eight Small stores Burned II
Broadway, BROOKLYN.

Eight one story stores between Pill
ing and Granite streets in. Broadway.
Brooklyn. were destroyed by fire late
last night, driving more than 500 per-
sons out of adjoining tenements into the
streets. Several firemen were cut by
broken glass.
When the firemen arrived five stores
were ablaze. Because of the heat and
flying embers tenants in the houses in
Pilling and Granite streets were ordered
out by the police. Most of them were
scantily clad and were taken to adjoin-
ing houses.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
VIRGINIA RAPPE LEFT $134.
small Estate of Film Actress who
Died mt ArbucIxIe Party.

Los ANGELES, April 90. - Virginia
Rappe, motion picture actress, In connec-
tion with whose death Roscoe G..
t"Fatty'') Arbuckle. film comedian. was
tried In San Francisco three times for
manslaughter, being acquitted the last
time. left an estate of $134.
That was revealed here to-day upon
receipt OF a letter from Carl e. Swanson
OF Trevington, Ala. a claimant to the
estate. who expressed belief that Miss
Rappe was his cousin.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
MRS. G. A. MOORE, JR., HURT.
Leg Is Broken when Motor Truck
Crashes Into Tree.

Special Dispatch 70 THE New yorK Hrr.rp.
Greenwich, Conn. April 2s.-Mrs.
Charles A. Moore. Jr., is in Greenwich
Hospital suffering from broken leg
and other injuries received when a motor
truck she was driving left the road at a
turn near her home on the Round Hill
road here and crashed into a tree.
Mrs. Moore before her marriage was
Miss Botty Hyde, daughter OF Mrs. Sey-
mour J. Hyde of New York and Green
wich. She was to have taken one of the
leading roles In Greenwich Gambols" to
be staged by the Greenwich Fairfield
Players next week.
The New York herald., 1922-04-30
GEDDEs rs DINNER GUEST.
watsontan Club Is Host to British
Am mbn ssndor.

Sir Auckland Geddes, British Ambas-
sador. was guest of honor last night at
the annual dinner of the Watsonian Club
OF North America In the McAlpin. The
Watsonian Club Is composed OF grad
yates of Watson School, Edinburgh.
About fifty members OF the New York
ehapter we're pnnsauA
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

L. A. CRITCHFIELD
Administrator of the estate
of Joseph E. Palmer.
deceased.
Publications: August %, Sept
l and 8, 1927
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
JUDGE HOWELLS is STATI
COMMITTEEMAN FOR
REPUBLICANS

We are going to quote from ar
article in The Burley Herald. W.
endorse all the good things it says
about Judge Howells. without shai
ing its bitter feelings for the "old
guard" The fact that we make the
quotation must not be construed 70
mean that we endorse the PERSONAL
ties and near-personalities.
"The meeting of the Cassia coun-
ty republican convention took place
last Tuesday and the result is quite
significant There were two fac
lions in evidence, the old ring and
the "dissenters," that is those of the
party who want change from what
has existed in the past The cleo
ton of delegates to the state con-
ytntion and the election of a state
committeeman was the other. The
real test of strength was over the
choice of state committeeman. The
old ring was strong, much more so
than the opposition had reckoned
upon. Judge B. p. Howells was
placed in nomination for the dis
senters" and S. d. Parke for The
old guard. Judge Howells won by
one vote, fact that made the dis
senting element sit up and take no.
tice. 1t has been the cry of al
whole bunch of republicans for
long time that there has got to ue
a change in the personnel of the
of the party for the
purpose of saving the G. o. p. from
defeat in this county. Lining up
the disaffected element has been go
ing on for some time; the result as
shown Tuesday proved to the oppo- !
sition that the old guard is strong,
much stronger than was expected. /
The election of Judge Howells to
he important Office of state commit
eeman means that new men are in
he saddle and that the rank and
lie of the republicans will get
ook in, privilege that has been
lenied them in the past"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

hello" as a familiar greeting n
Oakley. About seven out of each
ten men you met on the street own
either mines or a bunch of mining
claims SO If you use this greeting
you are sure to be right in about
20 per cent of the cases, whether
you are acquainted with the people
or not.
THE funny part about It. and the
jolly part about 1t, is that most Of
these mines really amount to some
thing, and most Of the claims give
evidence OF large values.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

Place your order early for hien
class vegetables for picking. II.
A. Butler. (Adv't)
Found: bunch of keys, under APP
pie tree on my lawn. Owner may
have keys on paying for this ad and
explaining how the Keys found their
way there Hi Butler.
FOR SALE: One 1919 Ford touring
first class condition; new motor
$4,000 cash if taken before Sept
list; $225.00 three months time
Inquire j. L. Brooks, o. s. l.. depot
(Ady't)
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
NOTICE To CREDITORS
IN THE PROBATE COURT Oh
CASSIA COUNTY, STATE
OF IDAHO
In the Matter of the Estate O
William G. Martin, Deceased

Notice is hereby given, that Let
tiers of Administration on the estate
of William G. Martin, deceased.
were granted to the undersigned on
the goth day of June, 1922, by the
Probate Court of Cassia County.
All persons having claims against
said Estate are required to exhibit
them TO me for allowance at my
residence at Oakley, Idaho, within
months after the date of this no
tice, or they shall be forever barred
Dated August 10th, 1922.
CLARA MARTIN
Administrators of the es-
tate of William c. Mar
tin. deceased.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

Our Village Cop, J. A. Matindalc.
returned last week from Boise,
where he had official business in
connection with the. Vipont-Oakley
mail robbery. He is now better
prepared than ever before to eaten
those who misbehave, for he is the
possessor of a new Ford.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That the annual school meeting OF
Oakley Independent School District
No. 2, County of Cassia, State OF
Idaho, will be held on Tuesday the
5th day of September. 1922, at the
Public School house in said District,
and the Polls at said election shall
open between the hours of 100
O'Clock p M. to 600 P. M. on said
day.
That at said meeting the said bus
mess will be transacted:
/. One trustee to serve for a
term of three CD years will be cleo
ted
2. One trustee to serve for .
term of three go years will be cleo
ted
3. One trustee to fill out the I'M
expired term of Trustee w. C. Whit
tie will be elected
4. That at said meeting general
QuSobiOHS pcItdlillHS W ScnOOl Gnu
school interests will be taken up
and disposed of.
5. The name or names of ali
candidates for election of Trustees,
together with the term for which
nominated, shall be placed on file
with the Clerk of the Board of Trus-
tees at least six Co days prior to
the day of election, excluding the
day of election. That the election /
at said meeting will be by secret
and separate ballot.
Dated this IL day of August.
1922.
REESE NJ. HARPER
Clerk of Oakley Inde-
pendent School Dis
trict No. 2 of Oak
ley, Cassia County,
Idaho.
Publications Aug. 11-1S-25, 1922.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

We are planning to publish. "a
our next issue, an article from The
Union Pacific Magazine, entitled
The Snake River We intended
20 publish the article this week but
couldn't make room for it.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

published every Friday by
CHARLES BROWN, owner
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
on sage grouse
Hunters report
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrh Is @ local disease greatly infiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces OF the
System. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
the general health and assists Nature in
doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. The1ev e Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25

The open season
is in full swing.
gratifying returns.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-08-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL SCHOOL
MEETING AND ELECTION

In Oakley Independent School Dis
trict No. 2, Cassia County, Idaho.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
PHYSICIAN RULES uMPIRiNG
IS MOUNTAINOUS

Although the blue-uniformed gen.
tlennen who call the balls and strikes
may have . different opinion. the
Knights Of Columbus do not believe
that umpiring is a hazardous occupa-
ton. This ruling was made by DR..
e. w. Buckley, Of st. Paul, Mimi.
chief physician Of the knights OF Co.
lumbus, after q recent consultation
with the insurance committee of the
lodge.
The question az to whether hazsr-
dous rates should be fixed for um-
pires was raised when q minor league
arbiter applied for an insurance men,
bership in the Knights Of Columbus.
Contrary to the traditional belief as
to the hazards and dangers Of the
calling. the insurance committee de-
cided not. Some time ago the same
body put BOXERS and wrestlers In the
non-haSardous class.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
tMARYLANDERs MUST HOLD
ANOTHER ELECTION IN FALL

COLLEGE, PARK. Nd. June 1s.
w. B. Hill Of Hyattsville. Nd. has
been elected assistant manager Of
the 1873 University Of Maryland
baseball nine. r. NJ. Watkins. a..
sistant manager during the past
season, automatically becomes man.
aser. J. r. Pollock Of Boyds, Nd.
and 81. q. Sefnler of Hagerstown
Nd. received an equal number. of
votes when the letter men gathered
to select q captain. A new election
viii be held IN the fall. Letters
for baseball have been awarded the
following: Bailey. retiring captain
Watkins. Wallis. Nisbet, Schrider.
Chichester. Pollock. Beachly. Paga-
nucci. Burroughs, Morsn. Groves,
6emler. Burdette, Wilson and Gus
Kemp, retiring manager.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
ATHLETES Oct ACTION
IN TRACK MEET TO-DAY

CHICAGO, Juno 1es--,Athlstes whs
win compete In the annual Inter
collegiate track and field champion
ships at stagg Fieid wfu sst theil
first workouts late today when pre-.
iiminary races In the llp-yard dasf
meeting WIN BE- held this afternoon e
decide II preliminary racss are neces
sary In other evsnts- In order u
speed up the nhest rninimum dis
field events as follows: fas :.
Shot put, IS fest; discus, 11e feet
tavelin. $50 feet, and running broad
jump, 10 test. - - j., !
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
NGO[FERS
FROM MD|STR|CT
IN TITLE HUNT
Woodward, of Columbia, Sec
ond to J. Simpson Dean
In Qualifying.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 10
Seven Washington golfers are play.
ing today for the Middle Atlantic
championship honor at the Whining.
ton Country Club. having qualified
In yesterdays play. The Washing.
ton men have struck several 70
doubtable players In the pairinss,
Albert r. Mackenzie 10 opposing
Albert r. Chickerins. Of Whining.
ton; Marshall Whitlatch. Of Chevy
present titleholder; Walter r.. Tuck.
erman. OF Chevy Chase. 10 taking on
Thomas w. Sasscer, the Maryl3 nd
champion; while Guy NJ. Standifer,
OF Columbia, who ran second to J.
Simpson Dean, last years interool.
legiate titleholder. In meeting that
John McMennfman, Of Norfolk.
The pairing. with qualifying
DR.. A. Webb, Wilmington. 50, Va
Sidney Scott, Wilmington. IS: II. q.
bart r. Mackenzie, Columbia, 81
Marshall whitiack, Chevy Chase. "a,
W. B. Warren Corkran, Baltimore
AhoLtA1 w o1soCSEs IlAIlo,
VI. Walter r. 'Tuckerman, Chevy
Chase; Donald woodward. Columbia,
IL. W. Roger Coombs, Krkside, So
J. Simpson, Dean. Wilmington, 73
W. Guy NJ. Standifsr, Columbia, 7s
John McMenniman. Norfolk, 80, VS..
Hugh Mackenzie, Columbia, %; W.
r. benson. Wilmington, 81, W. Stew.
art Lee, Wilmington, 50. -..
Wilmington's "A" team, composed
Of Dean, Chickering. Scott. Baolxus,
and Smith, was two strokes ahead
Of Columbia, with q gross of 4o3.
The Columbia team was made up OF
Woodward, Standifer. Albert Mac.
Kenzie, Hugh Mackenzie. and
STEVENSON.
J. Simpson Deans 73 won medal
honors. while woodward's "a got SEQ.
ond place. 4..E. :
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
GEORGE BURNS
SLATED TORUN
REDS, IS SRUMOR
Pat Moran to Be Eased OF Job
According to Hermann
Methods, Il is Said.
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. Juno 1e.-Pat Moran
to step carefully out. George Burns
to step modestly in an manager OF
the Cincinnati Reds.
That In the report left In ire
wake Of the Reds a. they fed our
city beautiful after dropping four
straight TO the Giants. 1t began
some time ago with what Is alleged
to be an inside tip from Red busi-
ness administration, and since thsn
has accumulated authenticity as q
vest accumulatese soup stains It In
now accepted a. something In the
nature of a certified fact.
II Moran n dspossd. II WIN not
come as q stunning surprise TO many
familiar with the Garry Hermann
system of scene shifting around tho
Cincinnati ball park. They demand
q winner out there and change man.
ayers as often a. they fall to get
the desired effect which might be
said to be somewhat frequently.
Moran gave them q worlds cham.
plonship In 1919. but from the Gin
oinnati viewpoint the past is dead.
long live the future. Il 10 said that
they feel there is little future efor
the Reds with Moran At the head of
the ball club.
Pat, with an his managerial
virtues, is something Of . oneyear
manager. He succeeded Charley
Doom as pilot Of the Phillies In 1915
and steered q dereliot team TO Its
FIRST National League pennant.
That was fine business.
But with stronger clubs to work
with, he tailed to repeat in 1915 and
1917, and the following year, his last
IN Philadelphia. he finished In the
second division. It was then that
they sang him Tosti's '0ood-by."
with variations. .'F.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
MRS. MALLORY DEFEATED
= BY 1o-YEAR-OLD GIRL

LONDON, juno 1e.-Mrs. Molls
Hjurstedt Mallory, the American
woman tennis champion, went down
to defeat before a 1s-yeer-old Eng
lish rirl IN the Kent teAnis cham
pionship tournament todaN
Mrs. Mailory-s opponent was KIT
ty McKAne. whose wonderful play
ing has attracted vide attention. IN
the semi finals she defeated ths
American woman By the score OF Sd
Is and ca.
Mrs. Mallory was both outvsneyet
and outpositiofied- :,
Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Beamish
&c and s-S. ,t 81
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
kEARNs SAYS DEMPSEY
MAY FIGHT WILLARD

EOS ANGELES. Cai.. June 1s.--
Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham.
pion pugilist. may meet Jess VII.
lard. from whom he won the title,
In q return match next Labor Day,
Jack Kearns. manager Of the cham,
pion, said today.
Kearns said he was leaving for
the East tomorrow, and while there
would take up propositions made by
Floyd Fitzsimmons, promoter, Of
Benton Harbor, Mich, and Tex
Richard. Of New York. Tor q Demp-
sey-Willard match.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Max Woosnam, captain Of iast
years team. was hurt In . football
game not long since. is out Of It
this season. Col. A. r. Kinssccte
may bs named Others who played
last year and who may be chosen
are r. @. Lowe. o. q. M. Turnbuil
and J. B. Gilbert.
There has been no surprising de.
velopment Of other players in the
Isles. which we have heard OF. and
the outlook 10 not promising for q
good showing.
The italian team viii have Count
Balbi. de Morpurgo and Sabbadini.
II has . good chance Of coming
through.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
TRUTII
/ R;SGSrf1 e
opyrisht. is,a oy co.mopolitap Nsvs

tcepyrisht 1874 by cosmopolissn New
ssrvioe)
DETROIT, Juno 1s.-Total homert
Of career 16S. Total homers OF sea
son 6.
F1rtst Inning-New York, o; De
troit. o. Stoner pitching. Two out
and none on base. Walked on four
wide pitches.
Fourth ,inning-New York. o; De
troit, 0. Stoner pitching. None Out
and none on bases. Foul ball. strike
I; ball l, high; ball 2, high; ball 3
high; ball 4. wide.
sixth inning-New York I; De
troit, o. Stoner pitching. None out
and Ward on first. Strike /, swung
Flied to Cobb.
Eighth inning-New York, 1; De
troit. o. Dauss pitching. Two Out
and none on. Ball /, wide; strike
called: popped to Jones.
Average:
q. ABB. r. BH. TR. Pct
"a ~ II n Al 1Ef
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
GRAY LAG IS FAVORED
WITH ExTERMINAToR

NEW YORK, June 1s.-Grey Lag,
winner OF the race as . three-year.
old last year. ruled an even money
favortte over Exterminator and Mad
Halter to win the annual Brooklyn
Handicap at the opening OF the Aque.
duct meeting today. The other
starters In the classic include Sen.
nings Park, Captain Alcock, Ber.
sagliers. Polly Ann. and Devastation.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16
Good One Lost
Total. u sM l4 rot.ls. 90 10 ~ =.

Totals. u s4 itI fotals. % ~ Q
Ran for Mogridss in sth.
St; Louis :........ iooSe 800 81
hans-Mllan. Smith. Gerber. sisier.
--robin. SEVERED, Milan, Picinich. kog-
ridge. Home runs-MeManns, Smith,
saoriftos-Mogridfs. Doubls piays-Tobin
70 slslsr; Milan to Peokinpaugh: shanks
Mosrtdge to Judge; shanks to Harris TO
Judge. Left on bases-washington, 4;
et. Louis. .. First base on balls-Off
Aegridge. .; Off Brillhart, /. struse cut
BY Mogridgs. !. Hits-Off MogrtdEs,
10 in Z innings; Off Brilliant mona in
inning. hit by pitcher-By Davis (Har-
risl. Losing pitcher-MoGridse Umpires
Connolly and Moriarty. Time OF game
II hour and 20 minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

In the last nine games, Sam
Rice has hit for .342, being mp
thirty.five times and getting
twelve hits for q total OF twenty
one bases. Over that same stretch.
BucIky Harria has been up thirty.
seven times, getting twelve hits
for seventeen bases, averaging
.324. Turkey Brewer has been MP
twenty.four times. getting seven
hits for n total Of twelve bases
and an average Of .29I.
The Washington times., 1922-06-16

Yesterday's 0umcs.
New York. q; PitisSurgh. z .,
Philadelphia, Z; Cincinnati, Q.
Chicago at Boston (rain).
Today's Games. .a
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh at New York
Chicago AZ Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.