davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

classified service from charwomen
to bureau chiefs, and 1t win be UNI
form in all cases.
There were no efficiency ratings
on May is because an executive
order was issued by President
Coolidge relieving the departmental
officials from making a rating at
that time.
The Executive order was issued
because the new classification law
effecting Government employees
went into effect with the new fiscal
year on July /.
To Determine Promotions.
The efficiency ratings viii be
the chief determining factor in
regard to all promotions within
grades.
while there il no prospect that
all employees will receive increases
In salary in proportion to their
increase in efficiency yet the rat
ing system undoubtedly will have
sharp effect in bringing about pro-
motions for the employees who de.
serve them.
The departments have little
money with which to pay for sal
afy increases in advance Of the
next fiscal year. and the efficiency
ratings on November Is probably
will have its chief effect IN deter.
mining what employees are eligible
| for promotion rather than putting
the promotion Immediately into ef'
feet.
Opposed BY Employees.
The Bureau Of Efficiency Is now
at work upon the new system.
The Personnel Classification Board
has the power to renew and to re.
wise all efficiency ratings, but up 10
the present time this power has
not been exercised. The Bureau OF
Efficiency alone has the power ro
initiate the form Of efficiency rat.
ings, and also has say in admin.
igtering them. -.
The organized Federal employees
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

that they are. called movie stars"
because Of their night life!
A tliend tell me that a sdrophone
makes felIoto mad at first, but
later It drives him and everybody
else mad.
A Net1 Yorker Uho entered the
toron0 house and spent the night
there recently tDas arrested, being
charged toith HOUSEKEEPING. The
0dGOe IN him case Mould be "lOok
before you sIeepw
JOE n. HOLMAN.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
WoMEN's LEGION GIVES
MOUNT ALTO VETS OUTING

Disabled veterans from Mount
Alto Hospital will be the guests of
the George Baldwin Mccoy unit of
the American Women's Legion of
the District at an outing to be
held today down the river on the
steamboat Ocean View" donated by
the owners. Mrs. Charles Demonet.
assisted by Mrs. Charles Patton.
Announces that the boat will leave
at o'clock.
Music will be supplied by the
string orchestra from Bradley
Heights. Nd, and solos will be
sung by Miss Elsie Jorss, of the
washington Opera Company.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
SCHOOL ESTIMATES CUT
DOWN THREE MILLIONS

The estimates for public schools
were trimmed to ss.5Oo,OOO by the
District Commissioners. ,le,
In making the cuts the Commits.
sioners followed suggestions Of men,
bers Of the Board OF Education and
public school officials.
The original estimates Of the
school board provided $4,000, 900, and
cuts totaling 100000 have been
made.
The Commissioners have practi-
cally completed the slicing Of tho
budget to within the $a1, 100000 al.
lowed the District.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
j. 5. employees
FACE CHANGE
IN RATING
New System to BE Put Into
Effect Before Nov. 49,
Main Points Analysed

A complete new system Of eff.
cheney ratings will be in effect in
the Federal departments before No.
vember Is, Harold N. Graves, bu.
reau OF efficiency representative on
the personnel classification board,
said today.
On that date the departmental sx,
ccutives are required to make their
senni.annual ratings upon which pro
motions and demotions. to take eff,
feet in the following January. de-
pend.
The present efficiency ratings
system is to be abolished and j
simpler method installed. The new
system will cover all offices in the
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
e

are strongly opposed to the effici-
ency rating system on the present
basis, and undoubtedly the new rat
ings to be made on November Is
will figure prominently in the con-
troversy to be renewed on the floor
OF Congress next winter.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
Gets Year For Razor Carving

Found guilty of carrying a deadly
weapon and making an assault with
razor on Joseph Burke, colored,
Massie Vaughn, eolored. was today
sentenced to serve $50 days in jail
by Judge Schuldt in the United
States branch of police court.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
LITTLE FLASHES.

The difference betDeem q flap
per and mouse is that one
charms the he's; the other harms
the cheese.
The difference between n
gardener and a Cinnamon is
that one keeps the lGWn net aud
the other keeps the laundry
(Lua0m dry).
Music Is cheaper during the
t0eek than on SttndGys, because
during the week you get it By
the piece and on Sundays Oy the
choir (quiTe).
A bachelor Nth counterfeit
half dollar wants to get mar
RED so as to get a better half.
A sculptor dies a hard death.
He makes faces and busts.
Many of our society debu.
tGntes, remembering the ecperi-
ences of the Prince of Wales as
a hOrsenSGn, may conclude that
he 1OtU "fG" for them, too.
GUS LANGLEY.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22

be had upon application to Room
S06 District building, telephone
Main 5000; to the Adjutant General,
District Of Columbia National Guard.
and to Lieutenant Colonel John
Scott.
Veteran, patriotic and military 80.
cieties desiring to participate In
the parade should submit their ap-
plcation in writing to E. F. Cola.
day, Room 500 Star building. These
societies will be assigned. an as.
sembly point on John Marshall
place. or on Fourth street, by the
grand marshal.
Business houses, societies and as.
sociations parading in the citizens
section will be assigned assembly
points on Sixth street northwest by
the citizen appointed to command
the fifth section.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
THE KID WAS RIGHT

MOm--I see my little man IL
sG.ng % be just like William Jen.
Little Man-Gee, MON!
-, Mom'-I expect you'll be Pres
luent when you grow up.
Little Man-COsIf, MON, how can
4 be both? FARMERETTE.
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
HLADENsBURo ROAD j
PAVING TO BE FINISHED

The Commissioners today ordered
the completion of the paving Of
Bladensburg road northeast,
They also approved a plan Tor
q center park on the roadway,
The Washington times., 1924-08-22
TO LOSERS
TO FINDERS

If you find anything and cannot locate the Q
the "Lost and Found" ads in today's Times
through the Lost and Found" index at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

The Riverside A. AS defeated the Y. NJ
s. club Sunday at Riverside by a score of
to .. Percifield and Wilbur formed the
battery for the winners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

Results IL Sunday Morning League:
Postoffice won forfeit from Gibson Com.
pany. Sehloss Brothers. 7: Lilly Hard
ware. 4 Marott Shoe Shop. IA Rub
Tex 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
FORT RING SHOW
LOOKS CLASSY TO
CITY GLOVE FANS
Thriller Bout Promised Tues
day When Mack and
Rocco Trade Punches,

Johnny Mack of Cincinnati, 1853
pound middleweight, who meets
Patsy Rocco Of Chicago in the ten,
round main go at the FIT. Harrison
arena Tuesday night, knocked out
Ali Ben Ali in a combination boxing
wrestling match at Cincinnati Friday
night
Mack is in fine shape for his &c
with Rocco and believes he will win
over the Chicago boxer Rocco ar
rived in Indianapolis today all set
for a strenuous go.
Indianapolis fans who saw Rocco
box Roy Wallace know ne is rugged
and aggressive. Almost so per cent
of Rocco's fights have been won by
knockouts.
Jackie Barnhardt has been train
ing in 7'erre Haute with Eddie Dyer
for his eight-round go with Bobby
Bridges He will arrive Tuesday
morning. Bridges is ready to show
his old speed.
In the other eight-round bout JoA
Elraine. who meets Joe Dillon, will
come up from Louisville Tuesday
morning. Elraine has won over Dill
lon and Dillon has won over Elraine.
Happy Atherton, after a good va
cation. is all set for the best and
Make Epstein will have to travel
at top speed. All the boxers will
weight in at the Army recruiting
station, 40s Federal Bldg, at 3
o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
HENS GET TWO
STARS IN DEAL
WITH ATHLETICS
Bill Lamar Is Traded to Con-
ME Mack for Strand
and NayIor,

With the arrival of the Toledo
Hens in town today to open a series
with the Indians. big deal between
the Hens and Philadelphia Athletics
was announced.
O1Itfelder Bill Lamar, smuggling
left fielder of Jimmy Burke's team,
has been traded to Connie Mack's
club and he is on his way back to
the big snow" Outfelder Paul
Strand and Pitcher Rollie Naylor of
the Athletics come to the Hens in
the trade. Jimmy Burke and Sec
rotary McGraw Of the Toledo club
believe they obtained the better of
the deal.
Strand topped the Pacific Coast
League in hitting last year with a
mark Of .394 and Connie Mack paid
a large price for him. 1t was one
of the big deals last winter. Strand
got forty-three home runs in 1923.
He got 325 hits in 1914 games.
Pitcher Naylor, highlander. is
rated a winning twirler and Burke
in figuring on him to be a mainstay.
He won twelve games and lost
seven last season.
Pitcher Baldwin, Il q sensation in
the international League last year,
has been added to the Hen staff. He
comes down from the Giants. Out
fielder Shannon of the Hens has
been sent to Worcester of the East
ern League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
( Second Camel

first Camel
Boston ......... III 100 600 u
New York ...... 01o 600 000--1 10
j. Barnes, O'Neil; V. Barnes, Maun
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

Boston ...... 210 900 00-3
New York .... 900 900 23'-5
Coney, Styker. Gibson; Dean. Watson
RYAN GOwdy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
The MT
Cracker

@R. O'GOOFTY WAS TER.
I'M RIBLY SHOCKED TO
IVA HEAR THAT HELEN
Wills LOST TWO MATCHES IN
ENGLAND. WHY. l IMAGINED
SHE WAS TOO YOUNG TO
SMOKE" HE COMMENTED.
i. IL
The experts predict America will
regain the javelln championship this
summer, but fortunately the ex-
perts are seldom right.
ST. LOUIS FANS ARE HEARTH Ess.
THEY Do not EVEN INCLUDE A
CORKSCREW WHEN THEY THROW
BOTTLES AT UMPIREs.
Carpenter has branched out as
radio speaker. but in the ring he still
telegraphs mis- punches.
JooAnny Kilbsne is nov boxing ust-uc-
reuem bered "a the author Of the game 8
FIRST right-knee uppercut
Il T.
mi HE instructions most Of the in
| structed delegates carried 10
- New York were lead with the
right and follow with the left.
Il 4 J.
CONNIE MACK INSISTS HIS
ATHLETICS ARE STILL IN THE
RACE2 WILL THE GENTLE
MAN KINDLY SPECIFY WHAT
RACE?
4 T. i
There are only two golf courses
in Berlin. Apparently the Ger
mans still adhere to the old-fashioned
method Of conducting business af-
fairs in Offices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
HORSESHOE LOOP
IN RED--HOT RACE
First and Second Place
Teams Meet Tonight,

Four teams in the City Horseshoe
League are staging a merry fight
for the lead. Last week. while the
Bunite Piston Company and Citizens
Gas were fighting it out between
themselves. Western Electric slipped
into top position. Merchants Heat
and Light is tied with Citizens Gas
for third. with the Bunites in sec
ond place.
A big series is scheduled for to-
night. when the Bunites and West
ern Electrics clash at Riverside Park.
The other teams play as follows:
Prest-O-Lite VS. Merchants Heat ard
Light at 744 Washington Ave; Diamond
Chain vs.. Citizens Gas at Prospect St
plant FaEbanks-Morse VS. Indianapolis
Light and Heat al Kentucky Ave. and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

Burke's aggregation is carded
here for three days, after which the
rribesmen wiz pack their luggage
and hasten to Louisville on the first
lap of long road trip.
Two Points Difference
The indians were still in second
place today with the daily OPP
portunity of passing the leading
Colonies. Only two points separated
the froat runners. The Colonies
took a FASTING Sunday while the
Bushmen were doing the same here.
Fred Fitzsimmons was slated to
perform on the Tribe mound in the
opener with Toledo today and Hoo
Eller was ready for the relief job.
II was a sad story at the ball yard
Sunday. The Columbus Senators
made the home crew look bad and
won 10 to 8. 1t was jolt for the
fans On Saturday the Tribesmen
set the Bush day" crowd agog by
coming from behind to win. to G.,
and the Sunday customers received
IA shock when their favorites
collapsed before Molesworth's team.
Hill, Eller and Smith
Hill started, Euer renewed him and
after Eller had been removed for a
pinch hitter, George Smith was sent
to the rubber That was the blow
off. Two errors, walk and four
hits in the eighth enabled the Sena-
tors to score six runs
Palmero. visiting moundsman, was
ready to blow at any stage in the
late innings, but the Indians couldn't
muster enough base hits to start
him on his way. The Tripesmen are
not banging the ball and if they
don't start shortly THEY'VE going to
fall overheard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
State Baseball

Rural Red Sox CIndplsJ, g.. Greenfield
Braudewine )
louisville. 1 McCords Blues. 0.
Delphi g; Rensselaer,, 4
Indiana Travellers (Indp!sJ. 4 Bloom
ington. g
Arcadia 70: Elwood. g.
Beech Grove. 10: Southern Grays, 4.
Broad RIPPLE. 4 HIS Camp. l.
Charlottesville, 6; Dean Bros. I'm
dpls.l .
Shelbyville Nationals "a: Greensburg. 3.
Muncie 4 Chicago All-Stars 2.
Anderson. > Frankton, 3.
Columbus. 81 Seymour. 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
GRAND CIRCUIT OPENING
Harness Racing Starts at North
Randall Track, Cleveland.
By Times Special

By Tunes SPECIAL
CLEVELAND. Ohio, June 30--
The Grand Circuit racing season
opened here today at North Ran
dali track. Forty thousand dollars
worth Of purses will be distributed
and nearly all of the noted harness
racers are here. The Edwards. for
EOS PAGERS, was the feature of open
ing day. 1t was a $4,000 event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
COMPANY M is WINNER
National Guard Outfit Cops :
Harrison Shoot.

Company NJ of the Indiana Ma.
tional Guard won the rifle shoot at
FIT. Harrison Sunday with a score
of S37 out of a possible 1000. The
Hoosier Rife Club was second with
SIT; Business Mems Club was third
with 1888; Visiotrs' Rife team, fourth
with 667.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
BIG ENTRY IN SWIM
Twenty-Five Paddlers N List in An
nual Two Mile Event.

The third annual two-mile swim
of the Hoosier A. c. to be held on
next Sunday is attracting many
swimmers and at present tbs list in
cludes twenty-nine human fish.
Swimmers are asked to get in touch
with Melville Carr, swimming coach
at the II. A. c. Entries close on
Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
STUFF WINS IN SHOOT
Weekly Gym Club Singles Event
Goes to Harry

Harry Stutz won the singles event
in the weekly Indianapolis Gun Club
shoot by breaking 50 out of 100
birds" Burford was second with
go and Remy, third with 80. McIn-
tire, a newcomer, broke % out of %
in the handicap from the 16-yard
mark. Burford led in the doubles
with q out Of twelve pair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Majors After MiIws.nkee

BIZ Times Special
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, June 30.-It
is understood here that major league
clubs have offered the Milwaukee
owners $15O,O0O for the club and
have been refused. The local own
ers have set a price Of $500 900 on
the franchise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Galaxy of Net Stars Open Play Here in Western Title Tennis Tournament
FEATURE COURT EVENT
sATTRACTS HOT INTEREST
Action Starts With Singles Co;Apetition-A Entries on
Schedule First Day of Meet

The Western tennis championships started today at the
of the Woodstock Club with play the singles
Every entry action this afternoon and there
sixtfour of them What could be sweeer than draw like
thahirtywo in each bracket with bye worry about
The first matches were scheduled at II As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Totals ......J 80 10 ID II 10
Whelan batted for Christenbury in o

enth
Miller lated TO- Smith In ninth
Columbus; an. Q Q g %
Two-Ease Hits Sticking. Jones Brooks.
Three Base Hit-Murphy. Home Runs
Russell, Kruger. Sacrifice Hits-Rehg
Palmero, Russell. Double Plays--Baird to
Schroeder to Russell: Sticking TO Jones to
Schmandt; Campbell to Sticking to
Schmandt Palmero to Schroeder to Rus
sell Left on Bases-Indiauapolis, s: Co
EIler. / OF Palmero 4: of Smith.
Struck Out-By Hill, / 10y Palmero, 3.
Hits-Oh Hill, In Ia innings: OF
Eller. 0 in l 90 innings; of Smith. 5 In
innings Losing Pitcher-Hill. I'm
pires-ConnoIly and Ftnneran. Time OF
Came ;55.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Feature Games of the Past
PLAY 20 INNINGS TO III DEADLOCK
June 80, 1892

the
Therea1t
Of
from
Browning
tried third a
managed back third but his
The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
JIMMY BURKEiS TOLEDO
HENS HERE FOR SERIES
0wne's indians Face Terrific Battle to Hold Position
Near Top-Week-End Games Are Divided.
By EDDIE ASH

Jimmy Burke and his Toledo Hens provided the visiting
Washington Park today and loyal boosters of the
Indians expected real battle Fact of the matter the Hens
galopng Ownie Bushs athletes will perk up
order this series The Hens have been enjoying
ming streak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Philadelphia at Boston q games.
Brooklyn at New York Pittsburgh al
ST. Louis Chicago at Cincinnati
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN LEAGTE

Toledo at INDIA NAPOLIs Columbus at
Louisville Milwaukee at St Paul Kan
sas City al Minneapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

The indianapolis Cardinals will play
the McCordsville Blues at McCord's Park
at 10 a. m July 4. A game is wanted
with a fast State team for next Sunday.
Address W. L. Deatricx. 1014 River Ave.
or call Belmont 0S09
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
NArInNAL LEAGTF-

Chicago at Detroit St Louis at Cleve-
land Boston at Washington New York
at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Baseball Meeting

The Indianapolis Amateur Base
ball Association will hold an impor-
tant meeting tonight at the city hall
1870 President Jarvis urges that all
leagues be present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

Steele's pitching was the feature If the
Rural Red Sox's 6-to-5 victory ever the
Brandywine club at Greenfield Sunday
Steele struck out seventeen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

The Riversides want games for July
and 9. Address w. J. Davidson 1892
Annette St. or call Randolph 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

The Midways desire games in the 10
year-old class. Riverside Juniors and
Tigers take notice. For games call Drexel
1920 and ask for Paul
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

Ernie Kruger got a home run in
the ninth. 1t was a long drive AMI
Won Ernie a number 81 prizes. bur
it didn't mean much to the fans.
They had taken the count in he
eighth and were beyond the stage
of thrills.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

The Wiley nine defeated the Primrose
A c.. to T. Sunday. Priller. pitching
for the winners. featured with ten strike
outs. For games in the 15-year-old class
with the Wileys call Drexel 1864 and ask
for Harry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

m EB RUSSELL c. lght one Of
Tx Hills groove balls on the nose
- and sent it high and far The
drive would have cleared any fence
in the world. Reb certainly saw
that one coming and he swung from
his toes. Russell had a great time
in the series that closed Sunday His
home is here and he extended him
self, much to the discomfort of the
Indians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Independent Baseball

Results il Sunday Morning League:
Postoffice won forfeit from Gibson Com.
pany. Sehloss Brothers 7: Lilly Hard
ware, + Marott Shoe Shop. IA; Rub
The Indianapolis Eagles No. oil will
hold a meeting Wednesday night at the
clUbroOm. Games are wanted with fast
clubs for July 4 and g. Beech Grove and
Brooklyn take notice. Write j. Hayes. sos
Parker Ave -
All Hoosier Triangles e requested to
attend a meeting at Bob house Wednes-
day evening. 7 30. The riangles have a
permit for Brookside No. at 3 80 on July
and want a game.
The Riverside A. AS defeated the Y. NJ
s. club Sunday at Riverside by a score of
battery for the winners.
Shorty Jordan. Tech high pitcher was
too much for the Spades Sunday and the
Theta Alpha team won. ? to l. II was a
pitchers battle. The winners got six hits
and the losers five. Jordan won his own
game with a triple
The Brookside Cubs defeated the Wash
ington A C.s. Sunday. z to f. KilIion of
the Cubs pitched a steady game. For
games with the Cubs call Harold Hustedt
Webster 4405.
Games in the Invincible League Sunday
resulted as follows College Cubs. 3 Ar
senal Cubs: |; O-Hara Sans, Z; Capitol
Cubs, , Willard Bulldogs 16; Tigers, 2
The Indianapolis Meldon club lost to he
indianapolis Cardinals Sunday al Garheld
Park. Is TO IL Both clubs hit hard The
MeldOns will play at New Palestine next
Sunday The team wants a game for
July + with some State club. Call DreXel
7773 and ask for Chef, or address Chet
Schott. 81 w. Raymond St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30
Trans-Mississippi Champ

By Times Special
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, June 30
James Manion of st. Louis won the
Trans Mississippi golf title Saturday
by defeating Lawson Watts of St
Louis, II and 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo oit+i5,,,i d d9d d dd9 800
Scott Castor; Deberry. Koob, Bayln
Brettem.
First Camel
Kansas City &C.. 200 200 530-12 10
Minneapolis ... 212 Dol 002- s Q /
schuPp. skin; Mangum, Harris; Grabby.
o'clock law
Kansas City ........ 121 22-s - 9
Ni Mort02 saladna wi lSH S8-f Bnlings
Hamilton Mayer.
Eleven Inuingsl
y MilT Ps5i 600 600 0 99I 700 700 90
- Setback, Walberg, Young Roettger
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston. .......... 600 600 300 8 0
Washington. ,.... $50 100 00"-6 10 l
Quinn. Ross. Workman. oNein; Zachary,
Russell, Ruel.
St. Louis ..... 900 4o1 ooo-5 10 ]
Chicago. :; 100 Ola o0'-6 II l
Davis. Shocker. Lyons. Rego, Severed
1hurston, Grouse. Wirts
Detroit ........ O1o 900 2oo-3 T 1
Cleveland ....... 40 002 OPT IL l
Cole. Dauss Holloway. Woodal; Smith.
Shaute, Sewen, Myatt.
(only games scheduled)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh .... 100 800 020-6 G
St. Louis ....... 020 900 003--5
Meadows Morrison. Gooch; Dickerman
Bell. Gonzales.
First Camel
New York ...... 010 900 000-1 10
j. Barnes, O'Neil; V. Barnes, Maun
| Snyder.
Second Camel
Boston ..... 210 900 00-3 8
New York .... 900 900 23'-5 z
Coney, styker. Gibson; Dean. Watson
Ryan Gowdy.
Chicago ...... 600 2C3 001-6
! Cincinnati ...... 600 0Oi 010-2 o
Kaufman. OFarrell Hartnett; Benton
Sheehan, Sandberg Wingo.
fTen Innngs)
Philadelphia 010 600 OO1 81 10 /
| Brooklyn 49,. 600 100 00u 4--5 IL
Ring watson: Grimes, Taylor.