davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
NoTAIs DE coMERIo
cRoN1cA SOCIAL

Como estaba anunciado, inaugur6se
en- la noche del domingo 18, del corrien
te, con un espl6ndido bale. Ell simpatico
Club recreativo Entire Montafias''. ;.
integrado por 10 mas selecto de la Sc
ciedad comeriefia.
Ell salon profusamente adornado con
hces y flores color de rosa, presentab ba
I'm aspecto encantador, dabale ma
yor rea'ce Ell simpatico bouquet de gen.
tilisimas damitas que tambien vestian
del Tnis,no color.
Entire la distinguida concurrencia
que ALI Sc congrego pudimos anotar a
las siguientes senoras:
Pillar T. de Martorell. Pepita S. de
Espina, Polin R. de Longo, Carlota
S. de Perez, Petra G. de o'Neill, Ma
c1a R. de Beniten, Carmelita M. de
Wales, sefiora viuda de Blandino. Pc
pita M. de Aponte, Cristobalina Diaz.
Josefa A. de Mendez, Panchita de Um-
pierre. Sefioritas Alicia Angelica Ro-
lon, Maria Rodriguez, Filomena Ca
vim Berries, Maria Braiiuela. Carmen e
Isabel Melendez, Lupercia Gonzalez
Carmen Rivera, Sofia Purin Perez.
Lucia MILAN; Natividad Margarita Y
Erncstina Umpierre. Chalita Paquita.
MILAN, Maria Carballo, Angelina y
Rafaela Longo, Carlota Lloreda, Mer-
cedes Juanita Jimenez, Amparo L6-
PEE, Filomena Rivera, Vicenta, Maria
y Carmita Longo, Blanca Martorell.
Antonia Benitez, Carmen Sariego. Jo-
sefa Nevarez. Maria Isabel Flores. Ma
ria Rivera, y otro grupo tornado por
las simpaticas sefioritas Vinet de Ba
yen1on, Delia Tormos de Rio Piedras.
Raquei Haydee Archilla Tofita Var
gas. Celina Morales Georgina del
Vale de Naranjito. Pepita Georgina
Rivera, Melitina Graziani de Barran-
Guita dieronse cita en- ell hermoso fes-
tival deleitandose pasando gratas no
ras entire la juventud culta galante
de este pueblo.
FL sexo feo, nutrido y muy bien re-
presentado por Rio Piedras, San Juan.
Santurce. Naranjito, Barros, Bayam6n
Barranquitas; Aibonito, Ponce. Manati.
Ciales y otros pueblos.
Dentro de la mayor animation ter
mino este simpatico acto social. siendo
nestro deseo que no decaiga la ami
r'acion de la sociedad y que Sc sigan
repitiendo actos de esta naturaleza que
a'egran el espiritu y dejan tan gratos
recuerdos en- nuestros corazones.
NEestra mas calurosa felicitaci6n a
la 6irectiva del distinguido Club.
CAMELIA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
DESDE CATANO

ha de tener caracter politico, repre-
sentada por los tres partidos militanSos
en- la Isla, sino que la misma, la COM
pondran cinco personas RESIDENCES en-
este pueblo, una de las cuales sera Ell
representante en- Catafio del municip1o
de Bayam6n. Y he ahi Ell motive de
nosotros aceptar ell tai nombramiento,
pues. nunca 10 hubi6ramos aceptado en-
caracter politico, porque no somos, nj
nos debemos ringuno de los partidos
exisLenteS en- la ISla.
81 bicn es cierto que Sc nos recomen-
do ante ell Departamento de Interior
como Socialista, clio, quizas, Sc deba
que en- mas de una OCCASION hemos de-
mostrado estar de 1leno dentro de la
causa obrera, patrocinando todo movi-
miento relacionado con la clase traba-
jadora; principles estos basados dentro
del Socialismo que para nuestro con-
cepto tenemos tornado. Pero nunca,
nunca al Socialismo que hoy d1a Sc
predica por esos mundos.
La Comisi6n en- question, con sin
el representative socialista, habra de
proceder con justicia y equidad, de-
jando a un lado todo 10 que ''h1eda"
a politics, porque entendemos ore lbs
se1ores que la componen son pe=soraS
honradas, merecedoras de mas consi-
deracion. Mas 81 asf no sucedlera, nos-
otros, fuera dentro de esa Comision,
tendriamos el sufciente valor civlco
para hacer publica nuestra protesta y
asociarnos a aquellos, que sin motlvo
alguno por Ell presente, estan pecando
de intrusos, charlando 10 Que no de
ben.
vibrian T. sANA.
Catafo, P. R., Nov. 27 1928.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
: Alivia Reurnatisrno

Ell "Musterole" aRoia las coyun-
turas tensas y quita el dolor. Este
unguento claro y blancuzco, l1echo
a base de aceite de mostaza, por 10
regular da alivio en- cuanto sc unta
sobre las parties afectadas.
Tan elective como el sinapismo
de antaio, sin que cause anpollas.
Recomendado con frecuencia por
medicos y enfermeras.
Compre Musterole hoy en- Ia
farmacia. Tengalo siempre en-
casa. Sc vende en- pomos o tubillos.
MUCHO MEJOR QUE UN SINAPISMO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
UNA NINA PEREcE AHoGADA

En- Ell barrio valenciano, de Jun
cos, Sc encontr6 ahogada en- una que
brada Ia nina Tomasa Morales, hiia
de Maria Morales.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-11-29
liable INGLES EN- Is MINUTOS


con
W. Dept
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

Times Times p arrangement % n
o he J has
ride the king r other hng:
ppn n he form O ion ouch W hup n form "c sbcxs containing mum
ornaments rsushNor
king % ~ couch f MbH O unique and dbeany;a
g n ivory
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

London Times-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.
This beautiful painted casket, found
of Egypt, contained the kings robes,
decorated with elaborate bead and gold
work of lapis-lazuli and turquoise; /;
a gilt headrest like those used in Japan
today, several pairs Of sandals Orna-
mented with inlaid gold, black am
ber necklace, collarette of faience,
and other objects.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

London Times-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.
In the tomb of Tut-Ankh-Amen, king
OF Egypt, who died more than three
thousand years ago, were found these
funeral flowers, which are wonderful
ly preserved, still showing a trace of
green.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

London Times-New York Times copyright
by arrangement with the Earl of Carnarvon.
One of the two statues Of King Tut
Anl-h-Amen guarding the sealed en-
trance to the sepulcher Of that ancient
Egyptian monarch. They are of wood,
covered with black material and
richly decorated with gold.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09
h the Earl of Carnarvon.


hat
reign was far rbackas thai Of
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-09

.ondon Times-New York Times copyright
y arrangement with the Earl Of Carnarvon.
View looking down the rock-hewn
passage leading to the antechamber Of
the tomb Of Tut-Ankh-Alnen at Luxor,
Egypt, in which was found such
marvellous collection of objects. The
light showing through the modern steel
gate emanates from electric lamps in
stalled by the excavators.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
LEAGUE CANES
To De PLAYED
Two Regular Scheduled Con-
tests and Four Postponed
Games Remain.

The Raritan Copper works base
ball team is scheduled to cross bats
with the New Jersey Terra Gotta
company nine on the Raritan Cop
per works field this Saturday after
noon. The contest booked for this
Saturday Is a regular scheduled
game and there Is also a postponed
game between these teams yet to DE
played.
On the Maurer field this Saturday
the league leading American smelt.
ing & Refining company nine is
earded TO ros bats with the At
lantic Terra Gotta company. This
also is a regular scheduled game
and there is one postponed contest
to be played by these aggregations.
The Shelters practically have the
championship cinched.
Two postponed games between
the two Terra Gotta mines remain to
be played, but it Is not likely that
they will be staged as neither team
can gain anything. The teams did
not play their contest scheduled for
last Saturday.
Manager Hurley Of the Ingots has
announced that he has two games
booked for the last two Saturdays
of this month, the first contest of a
series with the South Amboy P. r
r. Y. M. c. A. outfit and a game
with the Point Pleasant represent
tative nine. The latter game will be
played on the Point Pleasant field
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
SACRED HEARTS
ARE DEFEATED
Catholic Club of PIainfield
Adds Another Win to
Long List

The fast going Catholic Club base
ball team of Flainfie1d downed the
colors of the Sacred Heart nine of
South Amboy on the latter's field
last Sunday afternoon. The final
score of this game was 81, the
winning tallies being sent over in
the sixth session.
O.Keefe did the hurting for the
Queen City aggregation and Buckle
lew was on the mound for the home
club. Both teams collected eight hits
and each combination was credited
with four Mullin and Simp-
son collected two hits apiece for the
v%ictors, and Lagoda made three of
the safeties credited to the Sacred
Hearts.
Plainfield tailed one counter in
the fourth and two in the sixth. The
home team scored in the last half of
the sixth period. Two base hits by
Story and Greenhall We're the long
est clouts made in this contest.
On next Sunday afternoon the
Libertys of Railway will oppose the
Sacred Hearts.
The box score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
GIANTS MAKE
ANOTHER GAIN
Honners Responsible For Ter
Inning Victory Over Pitts
burg Pirates.

Five homers by Meusel, Cunning
ham, Snyder. Kelly and trisch were
mainly responsible for the ten inning
victory by the New York Giants over
the Pittsburgh Pirates in the first
game ct their crucial series yester-
day afternoon. The final score was
e-8. Recruit Pitcher Blume and
FRANKIE Frisch We're the real
esparklers'' in this victory. Singles
by Kelly, Jackson and Snyder won
the contest in the extra period.
The New York Yankees nosed out
es.a Chicago White Sox, "a, while
the Cleveland Indians, were taking
the Philadelphia Athletics into camp
by a similar margin, 4-S. st. Louis
handed a lacing to Washington, n
the Boston-Detroit game was post
poned due to rain. The st. Louis
Cardinals with John Stuart, an Ohio
State student. pitching both ganes
won a double header from the
Braves. Brooklyn handed a white
washing to Chicago and Cincinnati
won from Philadelphia in ten in
nings, II
Baltimore again went into the lead
Yin the International as a result ar
Buffalo, while Jersey City
WAS downing Rochester. Syracuse
1 COPIED a double header from the
/ Newark Bears. and Reading won two
lgames from Toronto.
Aside from the New York Giant
Ahomers, Goslin of Washington, Sew
j ereid and Williams of the Browns, j.
Sewell of Cleveland, Myers of the
Cardinals and Duncan n Roush of
the Reds made circuit clouts yester-
dav. SEVERED made his circuit clout
With tho bases loadga ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
To
HOLD PRACTICE
Prepare for Game With Re-
formatory Inmates on
This Saturday P. M.

Eighteen members of the Perth
Amboy Police Social Club have been
ordered out for a baseball practice
on the Raritan Copper works field
tomorrow afternoon. This session
will prepare the members OF the
Social Club baseball nine for their
opening encounter this Saturday af-
ternoon when the bluecoats will
cross bats with the strong represent
alive team of the Railway reform
atory.
The police are DESTROYS of starting
the season with a victory especially
against the reformatory inmates in
asmuch as this team nosed out the
local police in a hard fought con-
test on the Railway grounds last
season. The Railway team due to
the acquisition of two we'll known
Middlesex county tossers. are strong
er than ever this season, 1t has been
announced.
The reformatory inmates are
one of the strongest c~ontenders for
the championship of the Railway
city league. Some leading semi
pro tossers from Railway, Elizabeth
and other cities in Union county play
with the different mines in this cir
cult.
Molly is expected to start on the
mound Saturday with d. Y, T.
Toolan on the receiving end. zal-
arr will also be available for mound
duty and the police will have a
strong infield and out1eld in action
on this occasion. The bluecoats will
leave police headquarters at about
1880 o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
KEASBEY NINE
To PLAY HERE
viii Cross Bats With High
School Independents at
Wonderland Park

The Perth Amboy independents
will play their second twilight game
of the season tomorrow afternoon at
Wonderland Park with the Keasbey
Field Club as an opponent. This VIII
be the third contest of the summer
on the Independents schedule and
the locals will endeavor to return
to the win column. Two weeks 40
Amboy dropped a game TO the re- v
resentative Metuchen A G. whic
last Saturday beat the strong d
Pont nine.
Manager Rhodes has called for a
practice session for this evening On
Wonderland Park and the following
players are requested to report
Nedswicki, Hochheiser, Westcott,
Wilson. Wilmer. Fennessey. Wester-
field, Martin, Seaman, Rasmussen
Ceres and Sladkus. Bud Larsen.
outfielder of the Crimson and White.
will not play tomorrow night owing
to the fact that he is at present
touring Canada. Bill Wilson. or
Sladkus will take Larson's place in
the field.
The Keasbey nine will put on tbs
field its strongest outfit in an effort
to beat the schoolboys. Archie Gar
della will pitch and Low will be be-
hind the bat for the invaders. Reds~
wicki or Hochheiser will toe this
mound for the homesters with Wilmer
or Fenessey receiving.
Next Thursday the high scho0lerx
! will begin in a city series with the
Y. NJ. H. A. nine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
l. v A. 7OSSERS HANDED REAL LAchNG BY AMBOY MN
Complete Reports
OF WiIard-FTpO Bout,
Suggested By Fans

Complying with the request OF
fight fans in this section who receiv-
ed the complete details Of the recent
Jack Dempsey-Tommy Gibbons
bout, the Evening News has made
arrangements TO receive and give
out the same blow by blow report
on the Jess Willard-Luis Firpo
twelve round contest to be fought
at Boy1e's Thirty Acres n Jersey
City tomorrow night.
Coming as it does just a week
after the great upset Il the heavy
weight bozirS ranks, the boxing
fans are keenly interested IN the
Willard-Firpo go Is they believe
the winner of this contest will be
the next opponent for Champion
Dempsey. They contend that Will
lard and Firpo can sock harder than
the st. Paul veteran and ability TO
land the knockout blow was all
Gibbons lacked In the Shelby fight.
The South American giant, Firpo,
is an So favor it over the former
heavyweight champion. Under the
noted trainer, Jimmy DeForresti
Ffrpo has put himself in the con-
dition of his career. Many fans
from this vicinity have seen the
Giants in workouts at the Long
Branch Casino. He will weight
PA pounds at the start of tomorrow
nights battle, it has been learned.
Willard is scheduled to weigh in
at 238 pounds for tomorrow nights
battle, probably the last of his ca
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11

The Teakwoods of Long Island
make their second appearance OF
the season on the Aquehonga base
ball field at ~Tottenville this even
ing. This combination bowed to the
Tottenville representatives in a twi-
light tilt two weeks ago. The final
score was ga, the game being called
at the end of the eighth inning on
account of darkness, due to cloudy
conditions.
Finlay, said to be a college hurler,
pitched his first and only game OF
the season for the Aquehungas. and
held the Long Island combination to
light hits. Albredt, the lockwood
hurler, allowed ten hits and 1t Is
probabl e he Will work against Kreis-
cher's tossers again this evening.
The initial contest between the
two teams was played during a
steady drizzle of rain. The Aque-
hongas counted four run in the
second inning and this practically
sewed up the contest. lockwood
made a strong comeback in the clos
ing innings.
tits expected that the homo clue
will take the field in regular fashion
for t s encounter with the excep-
tion that Gus Nesley, second sacker
of the Dublin Glee Club nine of this
city, may he found at that station for
TottenviIle. Arbogast, Galowin and
Mike Tague will occupy h otier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
By Billy Evans

When Kitty Bransfield faded,
Barney Dreyfuss started on a jour-
ney that covered Is years before he
found a competent first baseman
for his Pittsburg. Pirates. He ex-
pended a fortune but without re-
suits until he found a star for $500,
Charles j. Grimm, who received
a major league trial at the age of Is
represents Dreyfuss' latest first base
mar investment.
From the days of Bransfield UNI
til the arrival of Grimm, the owner
of the Pirates spent close to $780,
600 for first base material. The in
vestments include Nealson from the
Pacific coast, Jack Flynn. Bill Alb
stein, Fred Hunter, Ed Honey, Victor
Safer. Fred Moliwitz and others.
Grimm was with the Pirates be.
fore he became a senior. He wa:
bern at st. Louis, Mo-, Aug. rs, 1899,
and reported to the Pirates In the
spring of 1919.
Compares with Sisler
An inside slant on Grimrl's dra.
basing and his general ~alI-round
ability was presented by jim Bagby
recently. Bagby, an American
Lacquer for years saw the brilliant
George Sisler play. He is with the
Pirates this a and he hal
watched Grimm daily.
Il may open an argument" re-
marked Bagby recently. but Sisler
surpasses Grimm only in base run
ming and a bit in his hitting. In
fielding Grimm is the equal of Sisle,
in doing everything else and is con.
stantly improving.
Il have never seen a first base.
man throw with such accuracy while
flying in the air as Grimm. He
reaches grounders going to his right
n with a sort of hurdle tosse.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11

reer. His followers say that he has
shown up well in his workouts for
the Firpo bout and contend that
lack of condition was responsible
for the westerner's loss to the pre-
sent champion.
In his last start. Firpo beat Jack
McAuliffe, the second. and Willard
in his last bout on the same card
won by a knockout from Floyd
Johnson. This was the all star show
at the Polo grounds some time ag0-
On the same card tomorrow night
Floyd Johnson and Jack McAuliffe
will exchange blows for twelve
rounds, and in another engagement
Young Bob F9tzsimons viii take on
Bob Roper for twelve sessions.
Harry Lewis of Newark is schsduI-
ed to do the referring in the main
bout. Many notabIes in boxing
circles OF years ago, Jim Jefferies.
jim Corbett, Jack Johnson etc. r
scheduled to be at the ringside to-
morrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11

Frank Romeo, a graduate of
Springfield college, will lie the boys
physical instructor at the local
high school during the next term.
He was appointed by the board Of
education at a recent session.
-
Scally, Dzurilla and Coughlin,
members OF Perth Amboy baseball
teams in former seasons, will be
with the Carteret Field Club in a
game against the Amboys this Sum
day afternoon.
Harry Koran. bicycle rider Ill
known in this city, is teamed ZIP
with Willy Coburn in the Olympics
being held in London, England, this
week.
The Teakwoods Of Long Island,
will endeavor to avenge their de-
Feat of two weeks ago when they
engage the Aquehongas on the Tot
tenville grounds this evening.
Carteret have already considered
basketball plans for the next court
season. No definite action has been
taken In either town, however.
-
Eugene Criqui and Johnny Dundee
are training hard for their feather
weight championship battle to be
fought at the Polo grounds on
Thursday, July 26.
The police baseball team of this
city will have a hard time handling
the crack Railway reformatory nine
on the reformatory grounds this Sat-
urday afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
Y. M. H. 4. Nine WORKING
FOR PLAINFIELD CONTEST

The 7. NJ. H. A. nine is diligently
practicing every evening on the
Wonderland Park diamond n
preparation for their clash with the
Plainfeld Y. NJ. H. A. representa-
tives on this Sunday afternoon at
Pine Tree Inn. where the annual 7.
NJ. II. A. district picnic will be held.
The local Hebrews are DESTROYS of
avenging their defeat at the hands
Of the New Brunswick association
team on last Sunday. The Plain
field team is a strong one. having on
its roster Benny Rosenson, n of
the Recreation pitchers ard Da-
wilson. star Plainfeld high school
boxman.
Several additions will be made to
the Amboy lineup so as to bolster dp
the batting strength. Weakness
with the stick caused the defeat IN
New Brunswick as the pitching was
unusually good. Last year the Plain
fielders swamped the Amboyans
with Davidson in the box.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
Score Notable Win

The Cornell Midgets scored a no.
table victory on Sunday afternoon
at the No. 8 diamond where they
nosed out the Meadowbrook Midgets
claimants of the midget champion
ship by a score of 3-2. The game
was a pitchers battle throughout
with Wagner of the cornells having
the edge On Augustine OF the losers.
Montani hit a home run during the
contest. Manager Vincent Hozeny,
of 49S Brace avenue is anxious to
hear from any team which wishes
to contest the midget championship.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11

tho ball down to Maranyilfe. waist
high to force n
HE is one of the few first base
men to go over to the third base
side of the plate, field a bunt on an
intended sacrifice and catch the
runner going to third.
On Long Hitting Streak
This kid is one of those ball
players you don't read much about,
but who star in his profession"
Grimm started the eason with a
remarkable batting squirt, hitting
safely in his first 30 games. Sixteen
more and he would have equalled the
modern safety record.
The nearest approach to his
achievements this year were those
of Harry Heilman of Detroit, with
a safe hitting mark for 81 games.
Bill McKechnie has Grimm in
seventh place in the batting order,
not because he is a weak hitter but
because, as he puts it, II like 10
have a good hitter down there and
Charley is the best I know Of"
Grimm had but two years of pro-
fessional experience before he re-
ceiyed his diploma. He performed
on the semi-pro lots in st. Louis,
when he was recommended to Con-
ME Mack. The Athletics manager
carried him around for a month, but
with Stuffy McInnis on the bag
naturally did not have an opening
for him.
Grimm lined up with the Cardinals
In 1913, but playing in so games was
transferred to Little Rock in the
Southern League. He finished with
the Travellers and improved to such
an extent in 1919 that he was pur-
chased by the Pirates. Grimm bats
left handed, throws with the south
paw, weighs IT'S pounds and meas
ures S feet II inches,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
CLASS SHOWN
BY VAUDEVILLE MEN
IN TWILIGHT CONTEST

one for the local semi pros. Smith
went to the mound for the Actors
during the locals scoring bee in the
second and six hits were made by
the locals while he served EN- over
1t was plainly shown yesterday
evening and on Sunday afternoon
that an opponent has to be good
and strong in order to stay with the
locals. Teams in the class of the
Bronx Giants. Cuban Stars, Rolas
Clans, Plainfield Recreations, etc,
are needed to give the locals an in
teresting battle.
Kelly and Brownmiller umpired
last night. On Sunday afternoon
the Carteret Field Club viii cross
bats with the Amboys on the Local
diamond.
The score:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
TeakWOOdS Play Return
With AquehOngaS
TOttenViIIe Tonight

infield positions. and Paugh, Lyons
and Hallowell are scheduled to pa
troll the outfield. Griffin or LaForge
will do the receiving
Manager Kreischer has decided to
play twilight games IN Wednesday
night, for the remainder of the sea-
son. A week from tonight he will
play the second game of a series
with the Staten Island Elks, the
first game being scheduled for the
Elks field at Stapleton on the night
previous.
Last Sunday the Aquehongas
downed the colors of. the Waverly
baseball team of New York City,
Robedee will call play ball" at $3.50
o'clock tonight.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays U
National League

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
New York 3, Pittsburgh s.
Brooklyn 8, Chicago O.
st. Louis IL, Boston /.
(Ffrst game)
st. Louis 6, Boston g..
(Second game)
Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 2.
American League
New York 8, Chicago 2.
Cleveland 4, Philadelphia 8.
ST. Louis O., Washington l..
Boston-Detroi (rain)
International League
Jersey City 10, Rochester 6.
Syracuse 10, Newark g..
(First game)
Syracuse IL, Newark s.
(Second game)
Baltimore 2, Buffalo 1.
Reading 6, Toronto 2.
(F1rst game)
Reading 3, Toronto 2.
(Second game)
GAMES TODAY
National League
Pittsburgh at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
American League
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at st. Louis.
International League
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Reading at Toronto