davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
 ANNUAL BANQUET
 PLANS COMPLETE Ex-Senator BakeWell and Other
 Celebrities to Attend PLAINYILLE CLEAN UP

Post Officc Civil Service Examination
 Good Friday Schedule-Jnder-
 goes Serious Operation - Union
 Church Service.
 The annual banquet of the Plain vile Chamber of Commerce Will take place this evening beginning at [ o'clock in the banquet hall Of the Masonic temple on East Main street. This will be the best affair Of recent years and already nearly the entire seating capacity of the spacious hall has been sold out. Visitors are eX- pected to be present from nearby cities and towns to listen to the speakers who have been secured for the evening.
 The guest of honor will be Gov ernor John II. Trumbull of Plain- ville who is a director of the cham Der, and a rousing reception is plan ned for the chief executive.
 The principal speaker will be eX- Senator Charles M. Bakewell of New Haven. He is rated as one of the best orators in the state and he will bring a message of great interest to the people of PlainVille in his inNial appearance here tonight. The gov ernor will also be called on for re- 1T, rlya and sn will S H Bullard president of the Connecticut state chamber.
 Dinner will be served under the direction of Mrs. A. Kronholm of New Britain and her staff of culinery artists, while Ahlbergs orchestra will render selections during the feast to aid in digestion. The committee has planned to keep things going every minute and a lively evening ts in store for all those who plan to at- ! tpn6
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

MEETING POSTPONED The New Britain Servicemen's Betterment council will meet April 16th instead of tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Continued on Page Twelve)
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Services in the church Of Our Lady of Mercy will he hold tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09
Raging Old Church

Work of tearing down the old St. Joseph's church has been started so that the grounds may be prepared for the dedication of the new church which will take place in the early summer
New Britain herald., 1925-04-09

Good Friday will be observed as a holiday in town with practically all the business here being suspended for the day The stores and other places of business will bc closed for the day but will keep open tonight
Evening star., 1925-07-03
G. P. @. NINE BEATEN
BY COMMISSIONERS

Prospects Of a close race in the
second series of the Government
Base Ball League loomed yesterday
when the Commissioners handed the
Government Printing Office nine its
first defeat Of the season by a score
of 4 to 2.
Joe Miles pitching, backed by air
tight fielding on the part of his team
mates, gave the forces of the District
Building their second consecutive
triumph.
Lansburgh tossers Of the CONNER
cial League figured in a brilliant dou-
BILE play in the fifth inning of their
game with Chestnut Farms Dairy.
but never had look-in otherwise
The final count stood, Is to 6.
In another contest in the CONNER
cial circuit Allen Mitchell Co. added
to It's string of victories by annexing
a clash with Thompson's Dairy, Z
to 4.
Treasury won from Potomac Park,
TO 5. in a Treasury loop encounter,
and Shipping Board and Adjutant
Generals Office played nine innings
to a draw, 8 to 9. in their Potomac
Park League engagement.
Express and Black and White
teams triumphed in the Washington
Terminal Y. NJ. C. A. loop. The Ex-
pressmen gained a 10-to-S verdict
over the Terminal nine, while the
Taxi drivers were taking the measure
OF Southern Railway, to 6.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

Troubles fell a-plenty in the Hug
gins camp. Before the start of the
game, Wally Pipp, veteran first
sacker, was knocked unconscious
when hit on the side of the head by
ball thrown by Charley Caldwell
ex-Princeton twirler, in batting prac
tice. At a hospital an X-ray revealed
brain concussion. Wally Schang was
forced to retire when the fingers of his
right hand were severely bruised in
receiving fast curve. The Yankees
lost, 6 to 8. despite Babe Ruths sixth
circuit wallop of the season.
Before the contest several school
boys were bruised when trampled on
in a rush for the Yankee Stadium
gates.
The Robins deluged the Braves with
p hits and won, 20 to I. Ten runs
were scored in the opening inning
Rube Marquard succumbed to the bar
rage. Bill Vargus, Boston college re-
cruit. Jared little better, and ne u
turn relinquished the pedestal TO
Ace" Edwards, former Dartmouth
hurler.
The Cards and Cubs split a double
bill, ST. Louis finishing the day with
a 6-to-5 victory after losing the opener
IL to 6.
Gabby Hartnett poled out his eighth
eenth and nineteenth homers of the
year, while Blades Of the Cards also
clouted two circuit smashes. Cleve-
land evened the series by beating De
troit, II to 3; Owen Carroll of Holy
Cross fame being the pitching victim.
Cobb wrenched leg in the fourth
inning and had to leave the diamond.
Bill Hargrave, late of Washington,
drove out two home runs. one with the
bases crowded, while the Browns trim
med the White Sox, Is TO 5.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
DETROIT'S OUTFIELD
HITTING AT 1886 CLIP
By the Associated Press.

by the AssOtlateu
CHICAGO, July 3.-Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb, holder of more base ball
records than any player who ever
cavorted on a maj jor league diamond,
has the distinction of blazing the way
for his club in batting and boasts the
hardest hitting outfield in the big
leagues, according to averages just
compiled.
The Detroit outfield has the re-
markable average of 1886 with Cobb
himself at the head of the quintet of
outgardeners with an individual aver
age of .41S.
The nearest rival to the slugging
outpost guard of the Tigers is the
Philadelphia Athletics. who boast an
outfield with a batting average of
343
The best hitting outfield in the Ma
tional League wears the uniform of
the Phillies, who are travelling at a
1898 clip, with the hard hitting Pr
ates doing 1886.
Right on the heels of Cobb comes
Red Wingo with a mark of 400, and
Heilmann next with 1895. Fothergill
is hitting .381. and Manush, the other
outfielder is batting .333
Clyde Barnhart. leading swatter of
the National League outfielders, Is
hitting $50, with Johnny Mokan Of
the Phillies next with .3S2.
1t is a coincident that ever since
the days of Sam Crawford and, ac-
cording to some fans, even before
him, the Detroit club always has been
successful in developing hitters of the
slugging type for their outfield posi-
tions.
With Cobb and Harry Heilmann,
veterans of the game, still playing far
ahead of the youngsters just breaking
In. the club had fortified itself with men
like Red Wingo, Bob Fothergill and
Heinie Manush, the Alabama youth
who, in his palmy Western League
days, while playing with Omaha, was
a terror to pitchers.
Red Wingo was touted as the sue
cessor to Cobb early on the Spring
trip and the youngster is giving his
veteran boss a hot race for batting
honors. This trio of youngsters is
one of the hardest hitting aggrega-
tions to come to the majors in years;
all are consistent and dangerous
clouters and rang among the best as
fly chasers. They also possess good
wings.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
H0ME-RUN BARRAGE
Is STAGED IN WEST
By the Associated Press.

by tne Associated Hrese.
CHICAGO. July 3.-The home-run-
hitting army eased up in their activ-
tiles on the Eastern front and threw
a barrage on the Western flank yes
terday, the heaviest cannonading TAX
ing place in Chicago when the Cardi-
nails and Cubs made six four-baggers.
Fourteen circuit drives went into
the records, compared with 10 Wednes-
day. The rattle of musketry down in
ST. Louis brought out a total of four
circuit blows. Bill Hargrave, former
Washington catcher, who was traded
to the Browns. drove out two homers,
and Ken Williams, who gave Babe
Ruth a run for home run honors last
season, uncorked his seventeenth cir
cult blow, while Bib Falk Of the White
Sox hammered out one.
Ray Blades of the Cardinals and
Gabby Hartnett of the Cubs came
through with two four-ply whacks
EACH the ST. Louis star making his
innings. Hartnett took up the big
stick in the third and fifth innings.
When hostilities ceased in Chicago
Hartnett had counted up 19 homers
for the season. Wilbur Cooper, Cubs
pitcher, drove out one home run, and
Bell, the Cardinals corner guardian,
made one.
Babe Ruth, former oommander-in-
chief Of the home-run army, did his
share in New York by making one
four-bagger, his third in two days, for
a season total Of six. Ward, a team
mate, also smashed one, while in Bos.
ton Joe Harris of the world cham
pions hit a circuit blow.
Jimmy Welsh of the Braves was
successful on the Brooklyn front for
a four-base hit.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

have made a reputation tor themSelV
The Shamrock pilot believes that the
boys from the other side of the East
ern branch have turned the trick by
showing the way to practically all of
their opponents, and now the District
lenge.
The game will be played at Con-
gress Heights field at 3 o'clock, with
Umpire Jeskey making the decisions.
Arlington Athletic Club is to enter
tain the Mohawks tomorrow after
noon at o'clock. Sunday at the
same hour, the Alexandria Cardinals
will invade the Arlington diamond.
Maryland Athletic Club tossers
journey out to P~tworth tomorrow
10 aid in the Petworth celebration
of the Fourth. Sunday will find the
field with the youthful Warwicks fill
ing the visitors role.
Lafayette clubmen are TO meet the
Washington Barracks nine tomorrow
at $50 on the Soldiers field prior to
an afternoon game with the Mount
Rainier Seniors at the District Line
diamond. Virginia Grays will be en-
countered at the Cardinal field in
Plans for a benefit double-header
at American League Park on Sunday,
July II, We're discussed at the meet
ing of the directors of the Washing
ton Base Ball and Athletic Associa-
ton. Warwicks and Union Printers
already have agreed to meet in one
Of the big contest. and it is expected
that the Rialtos and Kanahwas will
clash in the other. .---..,
Alexandria Cardinals have the use
of the Dreadnaught Park for a dou-
ble-header tomorrow afternoon. The
Washington All-Stars and other un-
limited mines of the Capital are chal-
lenged. For games call Manager
De Vaughan at Alexandria 21-F3 to-
night between $50 and 6 o'clock.
Eastern Athletic Association and
Herzl mines have been matched for
the Sunday afternoon attraction at
the Eastern field, at Fifteenth and
G streets northeast.
Clover Juniors took a Washington
Base Ball and Athletic Association
game from the Takoma Tigers, to !.
Hess Juniors are to report to Man
ager Dietrich at 720 Seventh street
southeast, tomorrow at IL o'clock for
a game with the Falls Church Juniors
beginning at o'clock. ST. Peters
Juniors will be encountered at Fifth
and L streets Sunday at 1 o'clock.
Hess Seniors will leave Washington
tomorrow at o'clock on the Steamer
st. Johns for a game that will get
under way at Colonial Beach at 8
o'clock.
White SOx are booked for a Sunday
game at Seat Pleasant, Md. Seat
Pleasant players are to report on
the field at 2:15 o'clock.
Meridian Midgets have the use of
Diamond No. 4 tomorrow afternoon.
Any team wishing to book some fast
opposition should communicate with.
the manager at North 1850.
Harp Midgets will meet tonight at
S o'clock at 715 G street southeast.
Members of the Oriole and Eagle
teams are requested to attend.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
TWO BIG GAMES AHEAD
OF NATIONAL CIRCLE A. C.

National Circle Athletic Club base
ballers are scheduled to practice at
Plaza field this evening at 5 O'Clock
in preparation for a game at Prince
Frederick. Md, tomorrow and a Sun
day tilt at Handley field with a team
composed of Brightwood and Colum-
bia players.
The Circle nine has been going
good all season and is determined
to break into the ranks of the big
teams that are doing business on the
local sandlots.
Maryland Athletic Club and Sea
brook are the only mines TO defeat
the National Circles, according TO
the manager. The Marylanders were
battled for II innings before getting
the decision, and against the Seabrook
team the Circle tossers waged a L.
frame clash.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FORT HUMPHREYS NINE
SEEKING SUNDAY GAME

Cancellation by the Comforter nine
has left the Fort Humphreys base
ball team without a game for Sunday
Lieut.. L. J. Claterbos. athletic officer
Of the post and manager OF the
pastimers, is anxious 10 book some
District unlimited team and will
guarantee transportation il arrange
ments can be made.
AS the soldier nine has triumphed
% times in 26 starts any invading
combination is sure 10 be given q
battle. For Sunday game call Fort
Humphreys and ask for the athletic
officer.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
INSECT LEAGUE TEAMS
TO HAVE TWO BIG DAYS

Both sections of the Insect Base Bail
League, sponsored by the Boys Club
Of Washington, have full schedules
for Sunday and Wednesday.
The list of games, as arranged by
T. V. Thompson. follows:
SUNDAY
Section A-Elks We. Ravens Third and
Missouri avenue northwest. 1880 am; Car
lyles VS.. Orioles, First and Z streets south
east; 10 80 am; Roland vs.. Aurora. Plaza.
10 80 a. m
Section B1Harris vs. Hiiltops No. q
Monument, 80 am: Molines vs.. Hornets.
Seventh and o streets northwest, 10 30 am.
Eagles vs. Parks. Fairlawn, 1880 am.
WEDNESDAY
Section A-Rsvens vs. EIks No. ! Monu-
ment. ! pm; Roland VS.. Carlyies. Plaza. J
pm: Orioles vs.. Aurora. Fairlawn. l pm.
Section B-Eagles VS.. Hilltops Fairlawn.
] pm: Harris va. Molines, No. 9. Monu-
ment. l pm: Parks VS.. Hornets, No. ..
Monument. l pm.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

D
Joe Harris homer in the tenth was
high fence well to the center-field side
of the clock that tops the barrier be-
hind the middle of left field.
In the seventh Judge made a fine
catch of Prothro's low liner and dash
ed to first before Flagstead could re-
turn to that sack. After doubling to
drive in the tying score In the eighth,
Judge gave way to Pinch-runner Lei
bold and Joe Harris finished the game
at the initial corner.
Bucky Harris got Ruether out of
some trouble in the opening round of
the second game by grabbing Vache's
liner and racing to second to double
Flagstead.
A triple play was narrowly missed
by the Red SoX in the third inning.
With McNeely on second base and
Buck Harris on first, Lee leaped high
to spear Rice's liner, stepped on Sec
ond to double McNeely and threw
just too late to get Harris off first.
Protllro was charged with a double
error in the fourth when he fumbled
Ruether's grounder, then threw wild
ly past Todt, permitting the batter
to reach second.
Ruether was hit on the right shin
by Picinichs drive in the fifth and
had to take time out. The blow did
not prevent the pitcher from throw
ing out Picinich, and after few min
utes' delay he liInped back to- the
slab and famed Quinn. But Du-"',
finally had 70 give aay % Rassell
Evening star., 1925-07-03

week, Joe has been getting his safeti
He was withdrawn from both of
the games yesterday to give him a
rest, Moon Harris substituting at first
base.
In the first inning of the initial en-
counter Buck Harris ran far to his
left to grab Boone's hot grourider and
throw for force play on the slug
gish Prothro.
Vache got a hand from the fans
when he climbed the bank back of
left field and leaped against the fence
for a one-hand catch Of Severeids S
liner in the third round.
In the fifth, SEVERED was the victim
of another fine catch, Boone racing
to deep right for a one-hand grab of
Hanks liner.
After purposeiy passing Vache to
fill the bases with two out in the
fifth, Zach developed wild streak
and Todt gained a three-and;one count.
Then Jez frightened. heaved a strike
and Todt slapped the next pitch to
Harris for. soft play.
Rufiing seemed to be sound asleep
when Goslin started his theft of home
in the sixth session. The Goose was
within 10 yards of the plate before the
pitcher let the ball go.
CarfyIe's pop in the seventh plainly
was a chance for Peck, but Roger did
not move from his position and let
Bluege run almost to the second bag
only to miss a grab and practically
present the Red So2 with two runs.
Evening star., 1925-07-03


Nevertheless 1t lasted all the way
from Chicago to Boston, and contin-
ued, without much Interruption In New
York City, where the Pirates succeed
sd in losing the entire series and, Incl
dentally, the pennant. Some very dis
agreeable stories were circulated fol-
lowing this series Of Incidents, and to
this day Barney Dreyfus entertains a
deep and bitter resentment against
certain individuals whom he thinks
sidetracked his apparent champions.
One or two of the players were eX-
PEELED from the team Immediately.
There never has been any question
that the Pirates, certain Of them at
least, broke training" as the saying
is, while they were in New York.
Whether 1t was their own idea or
whether they were inspired by persons
who were interested in seeing the
Giants beat them out of the pennant
Evening star., 1925-07-03

when Peck crashed a double against
the left field fence.
A seventh inning rally netted the
two tallies and chased Ruether from
the slab. Picinich singled Wamby,
batting for Quinn, walked, and Flag
stead doubled Val home and Bill to
third. Russell then came to the slab.
Prothro flied to Goslln, Wamby
counting after the catch, but Boone
and Nache We're easy outs.
a good time was had at Fuhr's ex-
pense in the eighth. Russell, McNeely
and Bucky Harris singled successive
ly, Russell scoring. Rice's bunt
squeezed McNeely home. Rogelrs
tumble gave Goslin a life and Joe
Harris wobagger let Bucky romp
in. Bluege lined TO Rogel, but
Peck's single to right tailed the
Goose and Moon.
A last minute effort gave the Red
Sox a counter in the ninth. Picinich
doubled, took third on a wild pitch
and scored after Rice caught Pinch
batter Caryle's loft. Russell then
quickly disposed of the Hose.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

is another matter. But some of the
players were seen in too many places
where they should not have been seen
for there to be any doubt about their
misbehavior.
The Pittsburgh-New York series Of
five games begins on JlKy Z. when one
game will be played. On July the
two teams will play double-header
because of a game that was rained
cut on the Pirates first visit East.
While these two leaders are at each
others throats the st. Louis Cardinalf
will have a grand chance to creep u
on them, as they will be playing tbs
Brooklyns, which have been going,
none too well. With another pitche,
the Cards would he a real threat, and
they may be anyway.
Copyright 1921
Evening star., 1925-07-03
Gregg and Ogden Be Given Chance Pirates Will Face Real Test
PLAY GIANTS In NEW YORK
IN SERIES OF FIVE GAMES
Impending Clash Between National League Leaders
Recalls Similar Meeting Few Years Back,
When Pittsburgh Club Cracked.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n EW YORK July 3-Pittsburghs stirring
National League
journey East and hook Immediately with the
another Crucial series If the Smoky blow
they have done when
chance finish first there would be awful the old
o of
back The OF the Pittsburgh
would he
capacity of The
they played before East
Evening star., 1925-07-03
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence. q: Baltimore, G.
Toronto. o: Rochester, 4
Buffalo. IL: Syracuse. 8.
Jersey City. 9: Reading. 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, o. Columbus. 8.
Toledo, z: Indianapolis. 4.
ST. Paul, 4: Milwaukee, 3.
Kansas City, g: Minneapolis. 2.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Kinston, .: Richmond. A.
Rocky Mount, Al Wilson. 80.
Portsmouth. 1853: Norfolk. OF.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE.
Crisfield. 13: Cambridge. g.
Dover, g.: Easton, b.
Salisbury. q: Parksley, 2.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
Hagerstown, 8: Chambersburg, 2.
Waynesboro, 8: Frederick. 2.
Martinsburg. 8: Hanover. 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
RESERVE HUJRLERS TO SEE
SERVICE AGAINST RED SOX
May Share Box Duty With Johnson Tomorrow.
Coyey Faces Hose Today-Judge's Hitting Promi-
nent i'm Double Defeat of Hub Crew.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

OSTON July 3Sweeping the doubie-header that
with the Red Sox having strengthenc cd
the hold OF Nationals place well
their before the concluded
Stanley He confident that both
Ogden
duty these urer possibly both will share with Walter John
pitching
This be well conducted by
opposed Wngheld swhe
ensuing
members of box before the third
the ended
Evening star., 1925-07-03
FIRST GAME.

-oN--~' 90 X oU h U
Ran for Judge in the eighth.
YBatted for HoyinR In the tenth
$batted for RuffinK In the tenth.
Washington -. o o o IS
Boston ........ o o o 4 o o o.
Two-base hits-Judxe. BIueEe. Lee. Todt.
RuffinE t2b- Home rum. Harris. Stolen
bsses-Rice 62l, GosIin. Judge; sacrifice-
ereld to Judge: Judge. unassisted: Prothro
TO RoEell TO Todt; Lee to Wamby to Todt
Left on bases-MashinEton 3: Boston. IL.
z; OF RuffinE. 4. Struck out-By Zachary.
on Zachary. ii in 62h innings: of Mar.
berry. in 31a innings. Winning pitcher
Evening star., 1925-07-03
SECOND GAME.

Tor quinn III tnc seventh.
sBatted for Fuhr in the ninth.
Washington 49,. o g o o o 2 9 Oil
Boston ......... % o o o 2 1 O.
Two-base hits--Gosiin. Judge. j.. Harris.
Peck, Flagstesd t2). Picinich. Stolen base
:. Harris. Sacrifices-McSeely. Rice. Pro-
thro. Carlyle. Double Dlays-S. Harris. un-
assisted: Lee. unassisted. Left OH bases
Washington. IL; Boston. 8. Bases on balls
on Ruethers A: OF Quinn: 3; off Fuhr. 2.
Hts-On Ruether. 8 in 8 innings (none out
in the seventh of Russell. 2 In 3 innings:
2 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Rue
ther (Todt): by Fuhr, iRicel; Wild pitch
Winning pitcher-Ruether. Los
ing pitcher-Quinn. Umpires-Messrs. Nal
lin and Connolly.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
AERIAL DERBY STARTS.

CROYDON England. July GP).-
The Aerial Derby around Great Brit
ain for the Kings cup began this
morning with IA competitors. The
total distance to be covered is 1.6Os
miles, and the race is expected to oc-
cupy two days.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
SUNDAY TICKETS ON SALE.

Both reserved seats and general
admission tickets for next Sundays S
game here between the Nationals and
Yankees are on sale at the downtown
Office of the Washington club, in the
Southern Building, Fifteenth and H
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
ROBINS BUY PITCHER.

ARDMORE, Okla, July OP).-Ofi-
cials Of the Ardmore Western Asso-
citation club have announced the sale
to the Brooklyn Nationals of Arthur
Brown, southpaw hurler. BROOKLYN
gave $4,000 and players, the number
of which will be determined later
Evening star., 1925-07-03
PIRATES AGAIN TAKE LEAD
IN THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
By the Associated Press.

YORK July 5The Pirates today leading National
M again. has
them the Giants.
York idle Philadelphia while
sacrifice The Phies play
the postp nent eptem
Evening star., 1925-07-03
CONGRESS HEIGHTS TEAM
is LISTED BY SHAMROCKS

HEIR July with the Fredericksburg White Sox hav-
champion Shamrocks will be
will tackle foe in the Con
Heights
When makes its local sandlots IS the
until
Evening star., 1925-07-03
LEAGUE IN DIFFICULTY.

RICHMOND. Va, July 3.-There is
some talk that the Virginia Base
Ball League is in trouble and that
the Portsmouth franchise may be
transferred. Portsmouth is leading
the league
Evening star., 1925-07-03

The season of professional football
in England usually begins the last
week Of August and continues until
nearly the middle of, May.
Evening star., 1925-07-03

Moose and Eastern Midgets are
scheduled to play at Seaman Gunners'
field Sunday at / o'clock.
Northern Insects wish to arrange
game for tomorrow afternoon at the
Monument grounds. Call Adams 762.
Close Rivalry will be apparent at
Alexandria Sunday when the Mo
hawks tackle the Dreadnaugnt team
at the latter's field. Mohawk players
are requested to report to the club
house tomorrow at 1 O'Clock prior TO
the game at Arlington.
Evening star., 1925-07-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Cincinnati at Pitts. Cincinnati at Pitts.
st Louis at Chicago. 1T. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at Phila. Boston at Phila.
New York at Bklyn.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Pittsburgh. g; Cincinnati. l.
Brooklyn. 20; Boston, !.
Chicago, II-5; st. Louis. Sc.
New York-Philadelphia train).
Evening star., 1925-07-03
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS |

ufhHI@S IUU.tI U8hES IUfVhhUW
Wash'ton at Boston. Wash'ton at Boston
Phiia. at New York. Phiia. at New York.
Chicago at Cleverd. Chicago at Clevefd.
Detroit at st. Louis. Detroit at st. Louis.