davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Major Homers Yesterday

4 play that always creates trouble In
PEELED to hold his base on fly ball that
is caught before he tries to advance.
Hundreds OF times during the summer
arguments arise over this play. As
matter OF fact every time runner adj
yances a base on a fly ball that is caught
his right to do so is questioned.
II the runner happens to be on third
at the time and is able to score on such
a hit all the more attention Is paid TO
the play.
know one major league man
ager who evidently has instructed his
players to return the ball to the base
runner left every time the play
comes up and appeal to the umpire
for . ruling.
A number of times / have had players
on his team make an appeal TO me when
it was apparent that the runner had not
left too soon. l asked the manager why
such foolishness: He simply replied ::
at may look foolish, but 1t doesn't re-
ouire much effort to make the play and
there is always chance we may get the
decision from you fellows.
It il q difficult matter for the runner
to decide just when to start 1t Is also
difficult matter for the umpire to de-
termine whet her or not the runner left
too soon. Likewise It il q difficult mat
ter to tho umpire TO keep his eye on
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Haze Found Out
Babes Weakness, Is
Cry of Rdbid Fans
Ruth Not in Stride Yet Seems
to BE Real Reason for
.SIOu Start.
BY DAVID j. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Madch 29--Tho pitchers
have discovered Babe Ruth's groove.
THAT, If you care to listen to the men
Kuth's failure to hit more than the
siz. OF hts shoe In the first week as
retnstated Yankee
His groove, they aver. is a low curve
over the inside corner, by the use Of
which il Is alleged our esteemed Babe
i made 10 look like Cy Falkeuberg
throwing the hammer, The discovery Of
Ruth weakness, they say. dntes back
TO the last worlds series. when the
curve balls over the inside corner and
the Babe waxed exceedingly thin.
Now, II is said, every pitcher In base
hntl knows the secret and is acting
No more Of these home run
se@uCes for the Babe; no season average
ranging well up around $50: no passing
of the big slugger In the pinches To
get AT n less strenuous mate. That sort
IF business. according to the grand
stand g"s~tps is out like the family
cat NJ dayhreak
Are they rightg They are not.
Any ball player, pitchers especially.
will tell you that Babe Ruth has no
batting weakness He can and will hit
amy ball that comes within reach OF his
hat b. 1t high low, inside or out
He Is, however. handicapped In com
parison with other hitters, by his pro-
digous swing. This requires the most
delicate Of timing delicate. In fact,
that the bali players never lived who
away with 1t. Right now Ruth Is short
Of work and his eye has Yet 10 adjust
Itself When 1t does pitchers will cease
to fool him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
California Takes
Eastern Scdips in
Collegiate Meet
Bears Strong in Field Erents
and Records Fall as
Stars Clash.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 90 The
University If California produced a land
slide Of athletic talent IA the teid on the
Harvard oval Saturday md In con
sequence won the annual intereoiIe state
track and field title With a generous total
u 4aia points Led ny susi men as
Muller Merchant aud Norris, with
Rerkey. Nitter ana others fliiltg in. the
Rears scored all OF thirty -fse rnd half
points without setting a spike Oh the
track, the remarkable Merchant alone ac
counting for thirteen points.
Iii tn. none too Immediate Citing fol
lowed Princeton, with 81 points, Leland
Stanford ~ith @6ie: Cornell with y =,
peunsy lvanin. 10 and Harvard, IA. The
rest were strung out Ike an old sailors
antcaote,
Three intercollegiate records fell
during the general excitement. these be
Ing furnished by Merchant, who siung
the hammer III feet. inches Oh the first
4ay III the games and hy Al leeon"y,
II Lafayette, and Leroy Brown Of Dart
mouth saturday.
Lcconey bcttcred the games record FOR
the loo yards held Jointly hy R"rlne
Wo"fers. AMI Jimmy Patterson, when h. BE-
seconds leading his field by lonethen,
ing yard Leconey however. had stiT
wind blowing upon his straining back
aud hence his performance may not be
officially esteemed
Browns record however, was as
legitimate MS certified check Unaidcd
by either wind or chance h. leaped foot
~ inches III the AIR In the hIsh jump
and thereupon Alma richards old record
passed ont ~ precisely one eighth of an
Inch
Allen WoodrIng Of Syracuse. all set TO
have his Ming nj the go yard worlds
record broke down after finishing sixth
In field Of six that started in the
century and failed to go TO the mark
Of Princeton also pulled up lame after
running some ten yards in the latter
race.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SPEED MOUNTS
TUNED UP AND
PILOTS READY
Field of Twenty-Eight Elk:
pected to Get Away on the
Big Grind.
FINAL TRIALS TODAY

Tomorrow is the big day. the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway the place, the
starting time 10 o'clock. and from that
time until late in the afternoon the fast
est speed cars in the world win be sent
around the big course in the
international motor sweepstakes for
fame and gold. Some will go
only part of the way, but dis
appointment goes with the event, and
whether a car finishes o. drops out. every
pilot will have done his best to get In
the money.
Twenty six drivers had qualified ma
chimes by Sunday evening and three more
were to take Iast-minute tests this after
noon in order TO be eligible to partfci-
pate In the greatest motor race OF the
year.
1t Is believed that twenty eight cars
will start. the D.Wehr Icing doubtful.
Howard Wilcox, leading Indian
apolis pilot, took his time trial late
Sunday afternoon, leaving three TO try
it today. Frank Dayidson's DWehr.
William Gardeners Bentz Special and
Jack Curtners Fronty Ford. These
drivers had until o'clock today to
meet the time requirements, and If they
did not get ready by that time with
the stipulated speed they will be
scratched and their cars left in the
garages tomorrow when the starting
bombs explode.
Foreign mounts and Yankee mounts
will battle it out for the big honors in
the historic five-century grind. the two
French Ballots and Wilcox's Peueeot
stacking up as the strongest contenders
from across the sea. The English en-
trant the Bentley driven by Douglas
Hawkes.. is not thought possessed of the
necessary power to push the American
made mounts for the laurels.
As for the Yankee fayorites, there are
plenty. Duesenbergs, Frontenacs, Mon
roes and some special makes are all set
and ready to step out with dazznng
speed. Tommy Milton and Ralph De
Palma, two former winners, are to pilot
mounts that have displayed great power
in the practice spins. and other promi-
nent pilots OF Yankee cars rated high in
the estimation of close race followers are
Jimmy Murphy, Roscoe Sarles. Leon Du-
ray, Tom Alley, Cliff Durant and Ralph
Milford
Jules Goux and Howard Wilcox. also
former winners, are expected to be con-
tenders all the way with their foreign
machines ,as is Eddie Hearne, who will
team with Goux in a Ballot.
In trying to guess the winner, Speed
way fans are having a deep problem
There are SO many drivers eligible to the
favorite class that no one car stands out
above the field. Indianapolis sport fol-
lowers are focking TO the support of
Wilcox, even though he qualified late.
That Howdy has something this year
seems to be the opinion Of many close
observers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Lands Hands Out
Drastic Penalties
to Club Officials

CHICAGO, May ca.-The most drastic
punishment ever inflicted upon club own
ers for violation Of the rules of or
ganized baseball has been melted ont to
two officials Of the Portland club OF the
Pacific Coast League by Judge X NJ.
Lands, baseball commissioner, 1t be-
came known today.
William H. Keeper, president of the
club. was suspended until Jan. l. 1925.
and James l.. Brewster. vice president
was suspended until Jan /. 1924 The
suspension of William Nenworthy, man
ager, was continued until Aug. l, 1922.
The charge against the officials was
that they encouraged kenworthy in his
refusal TO report 70 the seattle club 50
that he might force his transfer To Port
land where his services as manager were
desired. kenworthy piloted the Seattle
club last year. Keeper and Brewster
we're former officials of the Seattle club.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
BIG LEAGUE STUFF

Rogers Hornsby stepped blithe1y
into the lead among the major league
home-run hitters by culling n pair Of
them from deliveries Of three Pirate
pitchers Sunday, bringing his
sons total up to thirteen. These,
with McHenry's homer, accounted
for the Cardinals four runs and sent
Pittsburgh on It's way with the short
end of the series.
The Yanks once again fell before the
mastery OF Walter Johnson. who held
them to seven hits In ten innings. The
Senator's came from behind, tied the
score in the eighth and won in the
tenth when Judges single WIS followed
by Brewers double Judge also hit a
homer In the eighth, tying the score.
The Browns, with Gerber pulling
acrobatic stops afield, gave Dnnforth
sensational support and in conse
Quence the Anal game of the
series with the White Sox.
Mcssrs. Caveny and Pinelli obliged
with errors in the sixth AMI Grimes
followed with single. giving the Cubs
a victory over the Reds. Pitchers on
both teams were roundly abused. Luque
and Alexander retiring in disorder at an
early moment.
Zach Wheat's homer put the Dodg-
ers In the way of rally in she
eighth. In which all OF Br0oklyn's
four runs were scored. But they
were not enough, the Braves having
gotten to Grimes and Smith for ex-
actly five In the first three innings.
The Giants won easily from the Phil
lies. 8 to 1. in a game quite without In
cident. Cunningham furnished the only
feature with a great running catch of
williams in the opening inning.
Tho Tigers got Away running In
the first few innings against Bagby
and Lindsey and just managed to last
to tho wire. Tho Indians came strong
In the final innings. but didn't quite
mako the Grade. losing to &
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Three Battles, Each
Ten Rounds, Carded
for ShOLU TOniqht
Moose-Legion Ring Scraps
Under the Big Top Pr0Uide
ActiOn for Fans.

After inspecting the big canvas covered
arena at Alabama and Ohio streets, where
the all-star boxing show will be held to-
night under the joint auspices of the
Marion County Council, American Legion
and the Loyal Order Of Moose, Grover c.
Williams, chairman Of the committee in
charge. expressed himself as well pleased
with the arrangements, and stated that
everything is ready for the boxers to en-
ter the ring.
The doors will open at o'clock. and
the bouts are scheduled to start promptly
at Sis. The first bout of the evening
will be ten rounds between Leo Roberts
of Terre Haute who claims the welter-
weight championship OF Indiana, and
Robbie Bridges of indianapolis, whose
large following among the fans will be on
hand to urge him to victory over the
Terre Haute boy. Those who saw them
in their six round ARRAY at the Dillon
testimonial know that they will see plenty
Of action when these boys swap punches
tonight: and Bridges admirers believe
that with ten rounds tc 90 the Indian
his superiority over Roberts.
Some hot stuff can be looked for In the
semi wfndup, ten rounds. between Jimmy
Dalton and Patsy Mcmahon. both OF In
whom are claiming the lightweight
championship Of Hoosierdoom, with Dali
ton having the better OF the argument
because of the lacing he recently handed
Mcmahon. Mcmahon always has had
loyal following IN indianapolis, but he
realizes that If he is to retain his pres
tige he will have to beat the south side
Italian, and he says that he is going to
make the effort of his life to do it.
Two hard battling lishtweights. Joe
yelling OF Chicago and Mel Coogan Of
Brooklyn, will appear in the main co.
yelling is a slashing fighter with punch
In either mitt. while Coogan Is past mas
ter of the art OF hitting and getting
away. They fought an eight round draw
In Philadelphia five months ago that
brought the Quaker City fans to their
toes, and both are confident Of winning
within ten rounds.
yelling in his workouts at the Plaza
roof gym and Coogan at the Hoosier
Athletic Club. proved themselves in
splendid condition. Frank Barry will
referee and Grove Williams will dc the
A special invitation is ex-
tended to women to witness the bouts.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Eight Teams Left

SHEI,BYNILLE, Ind. May 29.-The
membership Of the Southern Indiana
Baseball League now numbers eight
Vile club and the dismissal of the Madi-
son team nj a conference OF the league
officials which was held ut the Eagles
hall Mt Greensburg. Madison was ex-
PEELED upon its refusal to accept the
terms OF the complaint entered by the
HOPE and Greenwood clubs that the
guarantee Of S125 be raised to $50. The
board Of governors Is now working on
the new schedule of games.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Official Race Programs
Sold at Speedway Only

Race programs, pretending To be Off
cial but In no way under the sanction Of
the indianapolis Motor Speedway, have
been published. the Speedway officials
said they We're informed today. Each
year the Speedway gets out an official
program carrying names and numbers OF
the cars and drivers. records Of past
faces and other valuable Information for
race fans The official program tomor-
row will be sold only NJ the Speedway
and the books will be yellow In color
with black printing. Programs sold else
wherr viii not have the sanction OF
Speedway or race officials.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
College Track Meets

Indiana State Meet-Notre Dame. 5s1s ;
Purdue, %; De Pauw. % So, Eariham.
1923; Butler. II: Indiana, 5: Wabash. 4.
Intercollegiate-Ca 40h; Prince
ton, 81; Stanford, 2611; Cornell. 2lla
U. of Pennsylvania. 16: Harvard. Il:
Penn State. II: Lafayette. 10; Yale. 81
Columbia. 8; Dartmouth, IA:
Michigan State-Michigan AgSfes. GO;
Kalamazoo College, 26Ia: Western Nor
NAL "a: Ypsilant Normal. ISL; Albion,
10; Alwa 5.
Minnesota, 6s; Iowa, 81.
Missouri Valley OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
40; Kansas, 81 1-6: Ames. 30A.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Sox Hot After Coast Star

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, May 90
Danny Long, scout for the Chicago
White sox, was expected here today
to confer with President Charles
Straub and Charley Graham, Joint
owners OF the San Francfsco Coast
League team. In an effort to buy VIII
linn kamm, star third sacker Of the
Seals. The San Frincisro partners
are said to have asked S100,O0O and
three pitchers for knmm. but rs they
are In dire need of pitchers. they
may accent less cash II the White Sex
can produce pitching talent. The
Sox want Kamm Immediately. it Is
reported.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Chicago and Illinois
Divide Tennis Honors

CHICAGO, May e9-Chicaeo took the
doubles and Illinois the singles fl the
final matches Of the Big Ten tennis tour
namcnt Saturay.
Myers of Illinois defeated Norton Of
Minnesota in the finals. 81, rs, ca
and 6-3.
In the doubles Frankinstein aud Stagg,
Chicago, defeated Brown and Dubach,
Illinois. Cd, 6-3 and 60
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
ltted for Sanders in seventh

sBatteI TOT NdNIeTs IN kHKtDEN.
Indianapolis ...........+. eZ0 o go :
Columbus .... 90 600 Ooo Q
Two Base Hits Morrison. Schreiher.
Stolen Base-krat ger. Sacrifice Jon
nard Double play Baird 70 Sticking ~
corlngton Left on aseS-Indianapolis,
s. Columbus. { Buses on Balls OF
Jonnard, = struck uut--By Jonnard. . :;
by Sanders, 4 BY Snyder, ..
Hits-of Sanders in innings; off
snyder, in . innings Losing Pitcher
Sanders. Empires Finneran and Null
len Time 80
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Ring Card Tonight

Joe yelling OF Chicago vs.. Mel Coogan
Of Brooklyn, \. u, ten rounds at 1873
pounds.
Jimmy Dalton of Indianapolis
Patsy Mcmahon of Indianapolis, ten
rounds at 1875 pounds
Bobby bridges of indianapolis vs. Lee
Roberts Of Tefre Haute. Ind, ten rounds
at 142 pounds.
Pince-Ganyas-coyered arena at Ala
bama and Ohio streets.
Time-Doors open at p. M First
bout at 8:15 y. m.
Referee-Frank Barry.
Announcer-Grover c. Williams.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
! LIVE NEWS
| AND GOSSIP
| FUGILIo S |
TAKE YOUR CHOICE

NEW YORK, May 29.--It was an
nounced by Billy Gibson today that
match for the worlds lightweight cham
pionship is In prospect between Benny
Leonard worlds champion, and En-
ME Rice. the British titlehoider. The
bout, II held, will take place abroad.
NEW YORK, May %. Benny Leonard
and Lew Tender. probably will fight for
the lightweight championships in Jersey
City on the night OF July 20, according
to Madison Square Garden Officials The
Rrilton-L Leonard fight for the weller
weight title Is planned for June %.
either N New York or Jersey City
to Madison Square Garden The Britton-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
NO-HIT GAME.

CALGARY. Alberta, May 20 Pitching
for the Tacoma Club Of the Western In
ternattonal League Duke Cross. formerly
VITA Vernon In the Pacific Coast League.
entered lasebalIs hall Of fame Satur-
day when he held Calgary hitless and
runless. winning, to 0.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Saturday Shoot

high wind kept the scores down In
the regular Saturday shoot at the Indf-
annapolis Gun club. Stone. who broke, %
ont OF 100 birds, was high man. with
Slinkard next in line with 80 to his
credit Parry and Z. Perry tied for third
place with 50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
WHITE DEFEATS RAY.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, May 29.-Charlie
White Of Chicago won over Johnnie Kay,
local lightweight In a ten round bout at
Forbes field here Saturday night on
points. Ray took the count of nine in the
ninth round. but came back and STAYED
off a knockout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
LOCAL BOYS BISY

Don Carson, Indiana hyweight. and his
manager. 3. Fox. will leave next week
for Atlanta, Ga. Carson Is booked to
box Tim O'Dowd, Southern tiyweight, AT
Atlanta, June a.
Patsy Mcmahon will meet Barney
O'Dafr of New York In scheduled ten
round bout at Louisville June 3. Tommy
McDuff, will meet Young McDonneyy a
kokomo for ten rounds on June ).
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
College Baseball

Harvard. 8; Princeton. 4.
Michigan, 8; Chicago, Q.
Holy Cross, Il; Lehigh, 0.
Yale. g. Cornell. 2
Ohio State, II; Northwestern, 3.
Purdue, 10; Armour, o.
Butler. Z; Rose Poly. 2,
State Normal, 8, Muncie Normal, ..
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Sport Features in Brief

NEW YORK, May 29-Zenzo Shimidzu.
Japanese tennis star. forced William Il.
Tilden, worlds singles champion. To the
limit to win an exhibition match at the
New York 4. C. at g. 60 and 6-4
CAMBRIDGE. Mass-Rill Bingham,
Harvard track coach, announced he would
resign at the end of the season to devote
his time to business interests.
NEW YORK, May 29-The team that
will represent France In the Davis cup
matches will be made up of Jean Borotra,
Andrew Colbert, Jean Couiteas and Jean
Cochet, it was announced at headquarters
of the United States Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation today.
PARIS-Chanccs Tor America TO land
the 1924 Olympian games are thought to
be growing stronger with each succeeding
development of the friction between the
French Olympic committee and the gov
eminent authorities. The games would
be held at Los Angeles. The latest mcye
of the Chamber Of Finance asking for a
reduction of the appropriation of hye
million francs would make the govern
mant's contribution only 15,0Oo,Oo0 francs,
which the committee considers far insult
ficient
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
BoMBARD1ER GOES down.

LONDON. May 29-Frank Goddard
heavyweight boxer, Knocked out Bonn
barber Wells in the sixth round Of their
bout, at the Crystal Palace Saturday.
Wells was down SIX seconds in the third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Washington at Boston two games).
Philadelphia at New York.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

PHILLIES SUSPEND KING.
PHILADELPHIA, May % outfe1der
Lee King Of the Philadelphia Nationals
has been fined $50 and indefinitely sus-
pentied for Indifferent playing. Manager
Wilhelm announced Saturday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Close speed race hounds around town
are saying that Howard wilcox has got
something this year, despite the fact that
he apparently has been having lots Of
trouble with his gasoline nag He didn't
qualify his Pcugeot car for the 600 mile
event until late sunday evening Not
many were looking when Wilcox took
fha requir.d title tcst and he blew
around the course for four laps MT an
average d SCI miles per hour That
Ii not a. fast rs some If the pilots sent
their whiz wagons, but Wilcox didn't
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Louisville at Toledo.
Milwaukee at Kansas City.
Minneapolis at st. Paul
(No other game scheduled.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29


Stated for Northrop In ninth
Indianapolis ...... 200 100 000--3
Columbus ............... 900 600 0lo-t
Two Base Hits Morrison. Tudt Three
Base Schreiber, Baird, Rehg Dou-
BILE Plays-Baird to Sticking u Coving
ton, 2 Lee to Gleason IT, Burrus Lee 10
Hnrrus. Left on Bases indianapolis. 3 !.
Columbus, Q. Bases on Bals-Of Hill,
s. Struck Out BY HIM. 1 by Northrop,
4. Empires-Mulep and Finneran Time
Il 46.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati mt Pittsburgh.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas CITY ..... 900 100 03l-T 8 8
Ntnnea polls o40 Ola I'LL Is /
Batteries-RusseIl. Dawson and Nc
Carly, Skif; McGraw, Smallwood and
Mayer.
Milwaukee POI oOi I20-1 l3 4
st Paul G34 1903 co. Ill II 0
Batteries-Gearin, Bigbee and Wyatt;
Hall and Gonzales.
Huntsville coo $40 ooo-6 s .
Toledo 600 20 0uQ-i )
Batteries-Deberry, Cullop and Brot-
tenn; Sallee and kocher.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
SATURDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATIONS.
Indianapolis, 3; Columbus. Q.
Toledo. 8: Louisville. 2.
Minneapolis, IL; Kansas city, 4.
ST. Paul, s; Milwaukee, 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York, 8. Washington. ].
Philadelphia. a.; Boston. Il.
Chicago, %; st. Louis. IL.
Cleveland, 5; Detroit. 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, 4: Boston, l.
BROOKLYN, 70; Philadelphia. 3-3.
Cincinnati, 81; Chicago, Is.
st. Louis, So; Pittsburgh, 2-3.