davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
.RAPS LIQUOR
CASE TERMS
Official Says Dry Law Is Not
Followed.

Charges that liquor law cases are
being tried on mere te~chnicalities,
and that the intent Of the law is not
being followed, were made today by
Special Attorney General Joseph
Beckett.
Beckett pointed to liquor cases
tried in city courts Tuesday to illus
trate his point. He said that under
provisions of the Wright Bone-Dry
law the minimum sentence for a per-
son found guilty of driving while
intoxicated is thirty days on the In
diana State Farm.
In city court Charles Marcum, 1911
N. Rural ST., was fined $25 on a
driving while intoxicated charge, S.
on a speeding charge and a drunken
ness charge was dismissed; Mike
Vargo, r. r. c., Box 626. was fined
$50 and given ten days on a driving
while intoxicated charge, fined $25
on a reckless driving, charge and $40
on a drunkenness charge. The two
latter fines were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

it had only been used b yPresident
Coolidge to increase rates. although
the understanding at the time the
tariff act was passed was chat all
rates were "plenty high" and that
the Presidents power was given so
he might reduce rates found too
high.
ut has been most unfairly, not to
say fraudulently, administered, and
is subject to grave constitutional
question" he said.
Bill Given Committee
He estimates the total tariff burden
under the Fordney act to be not less
than 2 $500, 600, 900 on the American
people. and points out that, unlike
the income tax, the tariff imposes
of a burden on the poor and on
people of average e than on
the rich.
Hull's bill was referred to the
Ways and Means Committee, where
it may be pigeon-holed. Under the
gag rules" adopted by the House.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
GIVEN PAROLES
Convict Given Eighteen-Day Visit
With Mother.

An eighteen-day parole has been
extended by Governor Jackson TO
John Porter of Indianapolis, serving
a two to fourteen-year sentence in
the Indiana State Prison for shoot
ing with intent to kill, in order that
the man may be with his aged
mother He was sentenced Dec. is
When Jackson left Indianapolis re-
Gently to go to Washington, D. c.,
he extended a parole to Lazo Tatolo-
vich of Lake County, serving a
sixty-day term at the Indiana State
Farm for liquor law violation, and
a seven-day parole for Lester Love-
skin Of La Porte County, serving a
one to eight-year term at the Indi-
ana State Reformatory for petit lar
ceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
HOUSE RULES
Peril TARIFF
CONSIDERABLE
Democrats Endeavoring to
Force Issue to Front
This Session.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1322 NefC York ADeHue.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 30.-House
Democratic leaders are determined
to force some consideration Of the
tariff at this session of Congress,
despite Republican determination to
keep the issue quiet and permit no
changes in the present high tariff
rates.
Representative Hull Of Tennessee,
has introduced a bill to repeal the So
called flexible" provision of the
Fordney tariff act which permits the
President to change rates in the
schedule.
Representative Oldfield Of Ar
kansas. earlier introduced a bill to
remove the reciprocal tariff Of So
cents a ton on coal between Canada
and the United States. Removal Of
this tariff would permit importation
OF Canadian coal at lower prices to
meet American needs, he said.
Act Is BOmbarded
These bills will be followed by
several others, hitting at various
other provisions of the act.
Hull in a statement accompany
ing his bill, denounced the flexible
provision as "unworkable," and said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
PLAZA
hARGES MAY
BRING ACTION
V Accounts Board Report
on Memorial Made
Public.

q AS a result of changes in the orig
Enal specifications Of the American
Legion building in the Indiana
World War Memorial Plaza, follow
ing award of contracts, more than
$4,000 was added to the cost Of the
structure, it is disclosed in a hereto
core unpublished report made on the
Job by field examiners for the State
BOARD Of accounts.
Definite action is expected oon by
Attorney General Arthur L. Gilliom
N the reports which was submitted
Q him some time ago by the board.
In the report r numerous char.
ses against Walker & Weeks, Cleve-
and (Ohio) memorial architects.
These are being studied in con-
lection with the penal clause Of the
Slaza act.
Some Of the facts disclosed were
used in the trial early in October,
Il Frank r. Walker and Harry E.
Weeks, members Of the architects
firm, by the State engineering board,
which resulted in revocation Of
Weeks license to practice in In
iiana. Walker, however, was allowed
10 continue his memorial work.
One of the new points brought out
Is the use of $4,533.31 worth of Con-
luo Base, a metal Dashboard, the
inventor of which is-Armen III. Tash-
Jan, engineer for Walker & Weeks.
The Hatfield Electric Company, SUBJ
contractors on this class Of work,
obtained the material from the
. United Metal Products Company OF
&Ianton, Ohio. By altering specifca-
&tions after bids originally were re-
ceived, use Of any other type Of
dashboard was ~precluded, the ex-
y nminers charge.
When Tashiian testified at the
rearing last October he admitted
eceiving tx cents royalty on every
.lineal foot of Conduo Base marketed.
Original specifications on inside
partitions Of the Legion Bldg. were
7 altered after original bids were
opened, the report charges, with a
result that no competitive bids were
3 received on large portions of the
Interior structure. This act, the
examiners say, prevented them then
from determining whether the new
specifications were more or less ex-
pensive. Original cost Of the entire
contract, $345,570, was boosted
$71, 9S3.91, through specification
alterations, the examiners allege.
In connection with the report, the
examiners, A. D. Walsh and B. B.
Mcdonald, quote the penal section
OF the plaza act which prohibits the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
PLAY BANNED
Jury of Churchmen See Police About
"Desire Under the Elms."
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 3d.
Eugene O'Neill's tragedy, Desire
Under the EIms," left such an
after taste with a committee of
Kansas City churchmen who had
viewed the screen production OF
it that the committee went to see
the chief of police. about it.
AS a result Broadway true life"
plays annd ~burlesque shows in the
future either will have to steer clear
Of Kansas City or submit to the
scrutiny and criticism ofsa play
iI1rV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

architects from maintaining any in
terest, direct or indirect, in any con-
tract with the Plaza board, and
which provides a maximum fine of
$4,000 and imprisonment up to two
years for violation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
SEEK TO QUIT LINE
Red Ball Bus Receiver Files Petition
With Commission.

Discontinuance of the Indiana Red
Ball bus line between Indianapolis
and Ravenswood is asked by Fred
I. Jones, company receiver, in a
petition on file today with the pub
lie service commission. During the
few months the line has been oper-
ated patronage has been insufficient
to pay operating expenses, the pc
tition declares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
WOLFE GRANTED APPEAL
County to Stand Cost Under State
Pauper Law.
I'm Tnited Preaa

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Dec. 3O.-An APP
peal to the Supreme Court under
the States pauper law, was granted
Charles zone ARM Wolfe, convicted
murderer Of Ben and Mary Hance,
betrayers Of Gerald Chapman, by
Judge Clarence w. Dearth today. At
torneys for Wolfe declared their
client without funds and asked the
county stand the cost, estimated at
5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
NYE CASE COMING UP
Curtis Announces Senate Will Con-
slider Dispute Monday.

A1O
Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-The
question of seating Senator-D esig-
nate Gerald p. Nye, young North
Dakota Nonpartisan Lacquer, will
be taken up in the Senate as soon
as Congress reconvenes Monday, Re-
publican Floor Leader Curtis an
nounced today.
The majority report Of the Senate
Privileges and Elections Committee,
holding Nye's appointment by Gov
ernor Sorlie was not legal, will be
considered along with the minority
report that Me- should be seated.
Extended discussion is expected to
follow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
100000 FOR HACKS
Figures Given ON Transportation Of
School Children.

Transportation Of 122,926 Hoosier
school children to and from their
studies during the last fiscal year
cost Indiana 1890, 1887, according
to officials Of the State department
of public instruction. Cost per child
was nearly SO less than during the
preceding year. In the last ten
years, however, the total t~ransporta-
ton cost has increased 400 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
HORN VOICES OBJECTION

A device has been invented to
check speeders. When the automo.
bile is exceeding the speed limit the
auto horn blows continuously and a
red light shines on the outside of
the car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

Lake Baikal, Siberia. $500 feet
deep. is the largest mountain lake
in the world.
A Wilmington N. c. father
claims his boy walked and ate heavy
foods at the age of two months.
lJdland st. grammar school, in
Wy ester, Mass, boasts nine sets
Of Gins.
oyster will produce SIS many
as one1 ion new ones In a We
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
Wouldn't Quit Work
Because Of Piles!

What good is a man who is tor
mented by pilesl How can he do a
.roodday sworksE He snottoblame
for that; but he should, and could
pet immediate relief. Read how
A simple little suppository Will
S0oe.Fe and allay the worst piles
Pyramid pile suppositories work
wonders. Thousands Of men who
toll and women who work would be
lost IL they hadn't discovered Pyramid Used at
home in private, a single ~suppository is sure to
relieve the condition. Often a single box is all
folks ever need. Your own druggist can tell you
that; if only you will let him know your needi
kyramid pile suppositories are Just sixty cents.
Why not prove what these marvellous sup
positories can do for your A free box pfainly
svTGbped sent those who write Pyramid Drug
Co, 500 Pyramid Bldg.s Marshall. Michigan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

tOUIitAhluCu aSO
Washington and the Secretary Of La
Dor, Minton said.
George Winkler, group chief,
under whose direct supervision the
agents and police worked Tuesday,
said about fifteen more arrests were
to be made today.
Those arrested today will be
brought before Winkler and three
under cover" men, for irdentifica-
ton and questioning.
Arrests at Carmel
Tuesday night, two agents, who
have been working as "upder cover"
men, arrested Troy Moon and Rus
sell Cox, BARRIERS at Carmel, Ind.
The agents said they bought a quart
Of liquor there.
Winkler said Carmel citizens today
were celebrating the arrests Tuesday
night and were overjoyed at the re-
moval of the "town's bootleggers."
The following persons were re-
leased after questioning: j. NJ. Lef-
fier, Frank Tracy, Ralph Hamilton,
Chris Dimetris. r. E. Hall, Roscoe
Rogers, Hall Kemphill, Orville Sim
ons, Emil Kiser, James Smith, Gabe
Gates, William Black, Ruth Brown,
Maggie Roberts, Irene Holkemeyer
and Lora Edwards.
The states stand with eighteen in
Jail, two more arrested, thirty-six re-.
leased on bond, two in the city Jail
on vagrancy charges and one woman
in city hospital.
AT the close of the raiding Tuesday
afternoon Deputy Federal Prohibition
Administrator A. r. Harris thanked
county and city officials for their
cooperation.
He said the raid was n of the
most successful ever held. Admins
traitor E. c. Yellwoley congratulated
Harris in a Telegram.
Remy Confident
Prosecutor William H. Remy said
he was confident he can secure con-
viction Of all those arrested.
"If any of those taken in the raids
seek to escape by technical means, I
will insist upon the maximum
penalty for them" the prosecutor
said. The maximum penalty is six
months on the Indiana State Farm
and a $500 fine.
Remy indicated that for those who
plead guilty, the minimum sentence
Of sixty days on the farm and a 800
fine probably would not DO con
tested. Several attorneys for those
arrested said their clients probably
would plead guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

1t will require a full majority, OF
21S members, to take the bill away
from the committee il the latter does
not wish to act upon it, so IL Re
publican leaders wish it to die in
committee it probably will die there.
To tie the bundles OF an average
Canadian wheat crop 100, 900, 600
pounds Of Irvine are used.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30
RAIDS TO COST
CITIZENSHIP?

Continued From Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-30

S5S.5 80 Coxwell Chair, jacquard velour. .$29.25
$50 Mahogany Davenport Table ..,.....StOOO
S120 Mahogany Secretary ...........F.. $4,000
$3S.5 80 Framed wall Tapestry ..........$19.25
S175 Solid Walnut Hall Chair In tapestry. $500
$40 10 Lacquered Sewing Cabinet ......$24.S7
$29.75 antique mahogany Tilt Top Table$14.Sl
$50 antique walnut Framed Mirror ......$lO.5O
$50 decorated French Walnut Sewing
liable s1-oOV
1850 0-pc. antique walnut Dining Suite.$l10.50
$66 antique walnut China Closet ........$33.OO
$50 mahogany Fireside Bench, Jacquard
cover .S2I0O
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
ILLNESS OF ATHLETES =. MAY AFFECT BOAT RACES
Mallory Of Pennsylvania and Coulter of Wisconsin Laid Up
 ...FH faus#
 With Sickness

Poughkeepsie, June l2 Rl-With the. annual Intercollegiate regatta only ten days off. the illness of two men is likely to affect the boatings in their respective shells. The stricken athletes were Joseph Nal lory of Pennsylvania and coxswaln Coulter of Wisconsin.
 Mallory. who has rowed No. {, in the victorious shell, was seized with an epileptic fit yesterday. He was rushed to Vassar hospital here from his highland quarters and his, par ents were wired to come to Pough- keepsie.
 Coulter, temporarily. incapacitated by minor physical ailment, has been unable to take his place in the Wisconsin boat for several days, but hope was held forth today that he would be ready to resume his place shortly.
 With the Syracuse crews at their quarters yesterday, tho oarsmen of two more colleges are still awaited for the completion of the Navies which will dip their blades into the Hudson on June 22 in the annual tests of freshmen, junior varsity and varsity boats. The missing colleges are Cornell and Navy. the former of which is due here Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Auto Pilots Have Last
 Practice Before Race

Altoona, Pa, June 12 Pl-The seventeen pilots entered in the 250- mile championship automobile race. to be run on the Altoona bowl to- morrow, today began their last prac- tice with $500 posted by a gaso- line company as prize for the driver who breaks the worlds rec ord in a trial lap, All but few of the entries have already made the qualifying speed. Leo Duray today holds new lap record on the local bowl as the result of having whirled over the mile and a quarter oval in s4.2 seconds, or at 1903 miles an hour.
 It was the third new record, this week:
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Dundee-T Ferris Bout Is
 Scheduled for Tonight

New York, June 12 Rl-The post Poned lb-round light between Johnny Dundee and Sid Ferris, New lork lightweights, will feature the df Iayed opening of the new Coney Island stadium tonight. Rain pre- vented their clash Tuesday night in a return bout, Ferris having won the decision in their initial meeting at the closing show of Madison Square garden Weights Tuesday were: Dundee l5l and Ferris 135.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Stamford Has Two
 Automobile Fatalities

Stamford, June 12 P,-Two per sons died at the Stamford hospital last night as the result Of automo- bile accidents. Eug enc Clark, of Sound Beach, died from injuries re- ceived last Saturday night when the automobile in which he was riding and driven by Charles Turner of Stamford collided with a machine driven by Ralph Studwell of Stam- ford. Both drivers were held by the police pending investigation. George Hamlin, 60, of Stamford, died last night from injuries received We'd nesday when he was hit. by a ma chine driven by Miss Edith S. Rob bins of Greenwich.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
ORIOLES BUSY WEEK END.

The Orioles have a busy schedule over the weekend. They meet Kelly's All Stars of Hartford tomor- row afternoon at { o'clock on Dia- mond No. i at Walnut Hill park, and the Myrtles of Meriden Sunday afternoon. Kelly's All Stars have yet to taste defeat this season and have won their first five starts. Connors and santoro will be the battery for the Hartford team and Anderson or Kleimas will pitch and Nelson will catch for the locals. Sundays hat- tery for the local team will be Tolli, pitch, and Nelson, catch,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

one at the eighth. r. r. wattles. Jr, of Yale and Buffalo was second with 72, while another aualifier was George Haekl. IT, of Chicago, rep- resenting Princeton, who went round In 7s.
 Dexter Cummings of Yale and Chicago will defend his intereollegi- ate title in < tournament beginning June 23 at Montelair. N, J.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Hornsby May Become
 Cardinal Director

St Louis, June ts P,-Manaser Rogers Hornsby's purchase of a, sub- stantial block of the Cardinal stock owned by Branch Hickey, whom he succeeded as manager. probably will lead to the election of Hornsby as one of the clubs directors at the an- nual meeting next December. Presi- dent Sam Breadon would not specify the amount of stock brought by Hornsby but denied a report that Hornsby had bought all of Rickey's holdings
 Hickey voluntarily surrendered the stock to Hornsby, Breadon said.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
nrRRrrrs TO PLAY TWO.

The Burritt A. c. baseball team will play the Terryvilie West Ends a. home and home game tomorrow and Sunday. The first game will be played at Walnut Hill park tomor- row afternoon at 2 o'clock on Dia- nond No. 1. and Sundays game will be played in Terryville. The locals will stack up against hard man in inc Terryvills pitcher. for word comes that they will face Yabaiow- ski, famous for his no-hit.no-run performance of recent date. Zemko will pitch and zaleski will catch for the Burritts,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
II. & II. swAMrs PRINTERS

The Il. X B, baseball team of the Landers Inter-department league whiteWashed tho Printing depart nent team yesterday at Landers Recreation field 10 the tune of 3 to 0. Casino and somaFa were the points for tho winners while Klatka and Maise worked for the IoserA The Printers were unable to soiys the slants of Somers and collected only four hits off his delivery while the II, X B, batiers busted out eight hits off Maise. The score by innings was.
 Printing ..... 900 900 0--0 e IT, & E, ...,.... TOT 900 1--s s 3
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
LoUGHRAN WINS OUT
orercomes Big Lead Of Opponent in
 First Six Rounds

New York, June 12 P-Fallvtng in the last half of the fight. Tommy Louehran of Philadelphia, overcame his opponents early lead and took 3, decision last night from Martin Burke of New Orleans in a 12-round fight at the Dexter Park stadium.
 Burke piled up big point lead in the first six rounds with an az gressive assault on the Quaker boxer. inflicting cuts on the latter's mouth and right ear From the sev- enth on. however. the New Orleans man tired and Loughran began to take command, closing with a wllirI- wind finish In the last two rounds.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
FIGHT FOR TITLE
Lauren Upson, Sensation Of Inter. collegiate Links Last Year, En- tered Again This Year,

New York, June 12 Rl-Lauren Upson of the University of Califor. mia, one of the sensations in the intercollegiate links championship last year, Is in the east 10 make a determined light for the title again this year.
 He indicated yesterday that he would be every bit as dangerous contender as he was in 1924 by turning In a "A 10 finish third 10 Richard Walsh. youthful New Yorker, In the qualifying round of an invitation tournament at the Apawamis links, Rye, N. Y.
 Walsh, with a 70, was one under par, his round including a hole in
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
KEARss WINS BOUT

Bnghampton, N T., June 12 Hpl-- Frankie kearns Of Iltics, won the decision over Al Cross of Syracuse. at the end Of 10 rounds of boxing here last night. Billy Pollock. Scranton and Sailor Pacillo of Utica, fought a furious i0-round draw in the mi-finai.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Brief Sketches of Famous Stars
J. T. ZACHARY Washington. Ieft.fiaIified pitcber.

Born--Graham, N, c. May.7, 4ss7
 Major League Career--Joined Washington in 1919. Graduate of Guilford College. where he starred iri various branches of athletics.
 Outstanding Feats-Won t5 games and. lost nine last season. Has been in one world series, winning two tilts and losing none. Yielded 1000 in 1923 and 1924, accepting ifs chances in e7 games over the two year stretch.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
WIN poUBLE-H

The Star Hitters swsmped the Young Babe Ruths in a double header yesterday. the first game re- sulting in 5o to 21 score and the second being won by the score of ss to IS. Joseph Luna and Peter kurpiecki both made two home runs They are members of the Star Hit kara.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
CARDINALS WIN

The Cardinals with a crippled lineup downed the highly touted Cubs by the score Of to s. The Cubs were held scereless until the seventh. when they drove Bianco from the mound, Both teams played good ball in the field and some good hits were sent out
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12

Lpi 4ftili III ntH.
 xx-Batted for Greenfield in 7th.
 rxx~-Batted for Huntzinger In sth. New York ,..........,..oho ooi i2o-4 Chicago ........,......2of o2o eor-7
 Two base hits--Brooks, Kelly. Freigau Home runs-Brooks, Gowdy. Stolen ba ses -Pittingef. Jackson. Double plays-Nehf .to Jackson to Hartley; Kelly to Jack son. Left on bases-New York H. Chicago '. Base on balls-of Jones '. Neht ?, Greenfield 2 Struck out--hy Jones 6, Neht |, Greenfield B. Hts-off Eehf $ m |, Greenfield in ?. Huntzingsr in 1, Wisner 1 In i. Wild pitch-CreentIsls Passed hall-Hartnett. Losing pitcher Neht tmrIres-Morsn. Wilson and Quiz ley. Time-t:b4.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
FALCON RESERVES GAME,

The Falson Reserves baseball team will journey to southington Satur- day to meet the Polish Falcons of that town. Players will plan 10 leave at 1 o'clock. Eddie will pitch and zalko will catch for the FalSon Re serves,
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
VETERANS HOLD ON .
 IN B|G LEAGUES
tcontinued From Preceding roge)
Totals 54 s
-Hhfted Tor HaInes m TN. zz- Batted for Malls In ath.

' 3HFFHH FHF HHTHNE m IFHl
 zz- -Batted for Mails In Eth
 Brooklyn n..!.,,...s.2 200 0i6 4oo-T St, Louis ..,..,.,,...,...0 .0f0 o0i osl--S
 Two base hlts-Wheat. Mitchell, Bell. Three base hts-Johnsol Toporcer, Wheat, Bottomiey, Home runs-Four- nier Stolen lhass--Wheat. Sacrifices Petty @, Johnston. Flack. Left on bases Brooklyn '. St. Louis 6. Baso on balls ~-of Petty 3, Haines l. Mails I. Hits off Haines 10, in '. Male 2 in 2, Passed hali'-Taylor Losing pitcher Halnes and Hart. Time-a;O1
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany, ', New Haven 3, Bridgeport 6. Waterbury 2. Pittsield [, Springfield 6. Worcester 6, Hartford 5.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
AMERICAN A LEAGUE
Games YeSfnrfiar

Games Yesterday Cleveland {, New York 1. Detroit ', Washington {. Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. St, Louis 9. Boston '.
New Britain herald., 1925-06-12
Baseball at a Glance
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games yesterIav

Games Yesterday Chicago [. New York {. Brooklyn '. St. Louis 5. Pittsburgh Il. Boston 8. Cincinnati g.. Philadelphia :.