davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-05-26
Odd Fellows Field pay

The Odd Fellows field day which
was held at Pittsfield with Phlen-
toma lodge Saturday afternoon and
evening was a most enjoyable event
and was largely attended by mem
bers of the various /. o. o. L lodges
through Central Maine.
A very interesting program of
sports was held at Eunnewell ath-
letic field. At 5 o'clock big parade
was formed led by a band of a large
number of pieces nearly all of the
members wearing the 1. o. o. F. re-
gala. State Highway Patrolman
Harold Carson of Newport went
ahead of the procession keeping the
road clear of traffic. At 6 o'clock a
supper was served, after which the
patriarchal degree was conferred on
candidates.
The Pittsfield Boys Band COM
posed of several of the boys of the
town who have been trained and in
structed under the able direction and
leadership of Frank M. Fairbanks
made fine appearance on Saturday
evening when they appeared out in
the business section in their new fire
red capes with Kelley green Innings
ana IlIllSIl6Q WIFI SOlu VI dlu anu
new caps with patent leather visors.
They made a splendid appearance
and played several selections that
were greatly enjoyed by large
crowd. 1t is source of pride and
pleasure to the people of the town
to know that they have such fine
boys band.
Mrs. Agnes Younger, nation of
Bethlehem chapter, Q. E. S., Mrs.
Maude Hurd, secretary, and Mrs.
Sadie McCrillis, and Mrs. B. S. Ma
thews, past grand matron of the o.
f. S. of Maine. left Monday for
Portland to attend the annual ses-
sions of the grand lodge of Maine
which will be held in that city from
Monday to Thursday of this week
Mrs. N. w. Richards of st. Adams
was a visitor in town Saturday.
George Seekins has sold through
Mathews Real Estate Agency, his
house located on Hartland avenue
to Fred Jackson of Pittsfield, who
will occupy it for home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Although the real high lights OF
the tennis world will not appear
here In the meet, an evenly balanced
field Is assured with the resultant
hotly contested matches. Play will
run throughout the week Junior
boys and women's matches viii be
held in addition to the mons sec.
ton.
A delegation from Chicago adds
spice 10 the affair. A number OF en-
tries from over the State have been
received The mems entries are in
charge Of Kirt Painter. 100 Hume.
Mansur Bldg. and viii be received
until this evening. Mrs. I. Watt
Pugh is in charge OF women's events
and Wallace Richards, the juniors
and boys.
About 12b women golfers will com
pete for the State crown at South
Bend I'm a tourney starting next
Monday and continuing through Fri.
day IL will be the largest tourney
OF It's kind ever held In Indiana.
Although the meet does not start
until next week a number OF the
entrants were in South Bend today
practicing. The list included several
Indianapolis women.
Mrs Scott Snyder OF Ft. Wayne
will defend her title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
HILL Gil 8
Glenn Valley Event Aug. 2
Attracts Cycle Busters

More than a score of bronco-bust
ing motorcycle hill-climbers Of In
diana and Ohio have sent in their
entries for the first hill-climb to be
staged near Glenn Valley, Aug. 2.
by the Midwest Motorcycle Club
of Indianapolis.
Among the entries already as
sured is that Of the nervy Tom
fUnderhill, five-States champion, who
won his title at the sectional hill
climb held recently at Marion, Ind.
The lists to date for the six events,
four Of which are for amateurs, in
clude thirteen from Indiana and
seven from Ohio. The following are
from Indianapolis; Lawrence Treib,
Ralph Moore, E. G.. Smith, Cliff AL
len, Merle Shiel, Mack Emmons, Ray
Stearns, Charley Hapner and Oak
ley Koehler.
The members Of the Midwest
Motorcycle Club selected Beezer's
Hill near Glenn Valley on State
Rd. %.
Club officials find that the best
route to the hill climb is that Of
State Rd. No. % to a point a little
more than a mile this side Of Glenn
Valley, where a prominent marker
will direct motorists and two
wheelers to a right turn to the next
cross road, where another marker
will direct to the hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
'PU 7 T. IN
CITY
MATCHES
King of Horseshoe Pitchers
at Diamond Chain Lanes
Today, Sunday.

Putt" Mossman. 1Syearold
youth. billed as the world champion
horseshoe pitcher, is in the city TO-
day and Sunday Tor exhibitions at
Diamond Chain lanes, Kentucky
Ave. and South St., under the
auspices Of the Indianapolis Horse.
shoe Association.
Mossman was 10 perform this aft
ernoon and evening and again Sun.
day afternoon and evening. The
best local pitchers and those from
nearby towns will test their skin
against putt"
Mossman is indicated in two
years play and holds all worlds
records. He has mark OF eighty
straight ringers and fifteen double
ringers in single game.
The indianapolis All'Stars and
Columbus team will meet this eve
ming. other out-of.town clubs will
be on hand including Muncie, Ander'
son. Noblesville and Connersvine.
Music will be furnished by De Mo
lay band and Hoosler Night Hawk
Orchestra. Lunch and refreshments
will be served on the grounds. Ad'
mission will he 10 cents.
r. Walter Jarvis. superintendent
Of city parks, will give an address
this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
HE'S in BAD
TiIden May Lose Place in
American Tennis.

BN Times Special
NEW YORK, July 25.-William
Tilden may be fired from the Amer
lean Davis Cup team and excluded
from the national championship ten
mis- tournament, the remaining big
events Of this tennis season, for
evading the letter of the amateur
tennis rule.
Tilden, forbidden to write for pay
about tournaments in which he en-
cages, under rule which he person
ally helped devise, performed his
journalistic job in connection with
the clay court tournament last week
by granting" an interview" to a
writer for the syndicate which
handles his stuff.
In view of the fact Tilden was
given a voice in the council which
framed this years amateur rule, a
much more liberal rule than the old
one, his conduct in this matter has
again aroused the whole controversy
over the definition of an amateur.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Independent Baseball

The Indianapolis Cubs will meet thu
Tartars Sunday at Rhodius Park diamond
No. 1 at $50 p. M All players are re-
quested to be present at the park at
2 p. m.
On account of cancellation the Midwaye
are without game for Sunday The
Midways have a permit. For games call
Drexel 6020-W and ask for Paul
The Marion Cardinals will play the Sill
yer Flash team at BroadRipple diamond
at 2 80 Sunday. Cassidy and Kellermeier
will form the Cardinal battery.
Fans who witnessed the Riley Kitten
Leaguers play. and win, to l.. state it
was the best kitten ball game they have
seen for several seasons. For games, call
Webster 1858 and ask for the manager.
The. Fortville Grays. will play at. Mar
tinsville. Ind, Sunday Turner will be on
I1eneh on the receiving end. The Grays
have been defatd put ono r this year that that
day will be called at 2:30.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Wilson always said, there's al.
ways one guy that 1 can beat and
that guys O'Dowd." And Wilson
proved it subsequently. .
The same song II may be nothin'
but I can lick the good ones" is
now floating down from Boston
again.
Giant Killers
The Boston Braves, under the
fiery leadership of Dave Bancroft,
the former Giant Of note, are earn
ing the reputation Of Giant killers
this season. The Braves may not
be going any place themselves, but
they are making it hard for the lead
ing clubs that are trying TO get some
place.
The Braves pulled the Giants out
of first place Thursday when they
took one game Of double-header
and Friday they pulled them down
lower in the race by grabbing
another victory while the Pittsburgh
Pirates were winning a game from
the Cardinals.
Nine of Seventeen
So far this season the Braves
have won nine out of seventeen
games from the champions and
those nine games would look good
to John McGraw right now.
The Giants have a superstitious
idea that the Braves have some
thing on them and McGraw tried to
dispel this notion before his team
left New York, by a team lecture,
but it seems to have availed little.
The Philadelphia Athletics are on
full steam ahead again and the
Washington Senators are playing
only ordinary ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
A CLEANUP
Coast Women Stars Take
Singles and Doubles.
BIZ Times SDeciaI

BIZ Times SDectdI
MANCHESTER, Mass. July 25.-
California made a clean sweep of
the Essex County Club Women's
Invitation Tennis Tournament here
Friday, with convincing victories in
both singles and doubles.
Helen Wills, of Berkeley, national
champion, overwhelmed Mary K
Browne, of Santa Monica. second
ranking woman player in the coun.
try, by a score of go, ell.
Victor and vanquished in this
match then paired in an least. west"
final in the doubles, defeating Mrs.
Marion zinderstein Jessup, of Will
mington. Del. and Miss Eleanor
Goss., Of New York, 60, 6-3.
Although beaten in the singles.
Miss Browne moved into the double
winner class by pairing with C. w.
Holman. Of Santella, Cal. and de-
feating Miss Ryan and Nat w. Niles
of Boston. 60, Ga in the mixed
doubles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
7 | l. . : NJ,
x | N s : Y
IN MATCH
Stars Clash in Semi-FinaIS
of Illinois State Tennis
Tourney.

BIZ UnGed Press - -
SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB,
GLENCOE, III, July 25.-William
T. Tilden perhaps faced his hardest
test of the week today when he took
the court against Howard Kinsey,
California star, in the semi-fnals of
the Illinois State tennis champion
ship singles. The winner Of this
match is to meet the winner Of the
Bill Johnston Wray Brown clash,
also on today's bill, in the final Sun
day.
Kinsey is anxious for a win over
Tilden.. Friday Kinsey, with his
brother Robert, neared a victory
over Tilden and his youthful protege,
SANDY" Wiener, in the semi-finals
of the mems doubles, when Bob
Kinsey collapsed on the court, a
victim of cramps. He was unable to
continue, and the match was for
feited.
AS result of this match Tilden-
Wiener, East coast team, were to bat
tie Johnston and Griffin. West
coast pair, in the finals of the dou.
bles late today. The latter team
romped over the Norton and Wray
Brown combination from st. Louis
in their half Of the semi-finals Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Amateur Boxing Results
AT Fairbanks.Morse Field, Friday

Noble Clark (F.-M) fought three
round draw with Louis Grant (F.-MO
Paul Brown GF..F.) won by decision in
"SY7c Young Nasser. Terre Haute. won by de.
cision from Frank Clark IlF.-M) in four
ioJ John Murphy Is. s s. ~ won by tech
meal knockout over Sam Hanna, Terre
Haute. in the second round. Weight. 121
Leonard of Terre Haute won by decis-
ion over Holly IS. s. I'd in three rounds
r. Arnold tF. Nj won by technical
knockout over Baker (F.-MD. Weight.
&c 6. Hurt Is. s, ID won by decision over
F; IFarlow, fF.-M.) In four rounds. Weight,
G. Sconce IF.-M.) won by decision over
H. Orner a. A.. CO. in three rounds.
Weight. 100 pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
BAUM IMAM
HA s CA r
! N r A G =
Merry Pilot Enters Feature
Events at HooSier Track
Here Aug. |.

Wildriding Dutch Bauman has
entered for the program Of racing
at the Hoosier Motor Speedway next
Saturday afternoon, Aug. /. Dutch
drove an apple-green car in the last
race held at the speedway-a 100
mile affair on July 4.
He was running in third place
when he threw a right rear wheel
on the second turn. Up to that time
no one in the race had anything on
Dutch.
Bauman will drive an E. r. Spe-
cial, the same car he drove in the
100-mile race, and also the same car
with which he has been winning
races since July A. His most re-
cent victory was clean sweep Of
the program at Paramount, Ind, a
week ago.
Bauman is considered one of the
best half-nile track drivers in the
country. He will have fast field IN
the coming races and this, COM
bined with the fact that no one
mechanical trouble, will make the
little dirt track boil when the races
get away. Dutch has entered in the
twenty-f1ve-mile race and the fifty
mile. He will not drive in the first
event, which is a five-nile stock car
race.
A good entry list is already as
sured for the events. Joe Huff and
Louis Schneider will drive Huff Spe-
Gals. Hilton Crouch, driver of the
Schneider Special in the 100-mile
race July a. is another driver who
is expected to sign up. The field in
each Of the races Wal be limited to
fifteen drivers, and it is expected
that not less than ten will face the
starter in both OF the two big races.
The program will start at o'clock.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

dope when he gave the late Pan
cho Villa a battling exhibition of
boxing and took the decision from
the tiyweight champion, made him
a national figure over night.
Offers galore came in after the
Villa fight, but none was taken.
Jimmy and manager Pop" Foster
are up in the Canadian Rockies
now, hunting and fishing while
Jimmy builds up some more solid
weight. He's Is and 10 and grow
ing rapidly.
But watch out for his smoke
when he comes back again, this
time in the featherweight class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Too Much Speed
for Paul

BIZ Times Special
= NEW YORK, July 25.-The news
columns borrowed some celebrities
from the sport page Friday.
Paul Berlenbach, light heavy
weight champion; Lew Perfetti, an
other prizefghter, but of less dis
tinction, and Walter Camp Jr., son
Of the late author of the Daily
Dozen, were fined $25 each on the
charges of speeding. Berlenbach was
doing thirty-two miles an hour, Per-
fetti thirty-hve and Camp thirty-four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
DELANEY STOPS BURKE
Bridgeport Middleweight Puts Jack
ON Floor Five Times.

BD United Press
NEW YORK, July 25.-Jack De-
laney, Bridgeport middleweight
stopped Jack Burke, Pittsburgh, in
the ninth round. Burke had been
on the floor five times during the
bout, but he was on his feet when
the fight was stopped and he threat
ened the referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Tribe Signs Pitcher

John w. Johnson. 90, right hand
semi-pro pitcher from New Mexico,
showed up at Washington Park
Friday and asked permission to hurl
to the Tribesmen In batting practice.
Manager Bush granted the request
and the big fellow uncorked speed
and curves that made a hit with
Bush.
Thereupon the Indian manager
recommended the candidate TO Vice
President Smith Jr., and Smith
signed him for a trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
a Sensational cOmbat.


Ernie Maun was slated to do the
flinging for the. locals this afternoon
and Frank Henry will be sent
against the visitors Sunday. A.
the Sabbath day encounter about
1900 fans from louisville will be
present to match their bowling
power with the shouts of Tribe
rooters.
Two Bands Sunday
Two bands will be out Sunday. one
from Louisville and the other the
local police and firemen's crew of
music makers. Mayor Quin of
Derbytown will be with the visiting
party and Mayor Shank has prom
ised to attend and yell with the local
forces.
1t certainly looks as though it's
going to be some large afternoon at
the ball park Sunday in the wind-up
fracas OF the rivalry series. The
Sunday fray will start at 8 o'clock.
The contest Friday was replete
with spectacular fielding plays by
the Indians and big league pitching
by Burwell. The veteran right
handler got away to a bad start in
the first inning, when the Colonels
scored their three runs, but in the
following eight stanzas the A. A.
front runners got only one hit. a
single by Meyer in the fourth round
Burwell struck out five men, was
e., g.. L. s.s.~ l. -
not issue a pass. In addition To
that Bill smote a three-base hit in
the eighth inning.
De Berry, a former buddie of Bur
wells, started on the mound for
the Colonies and he was driven to
cover in the fourth after Pug Allen
had sent a home run over the low
right-field fence and Hodapp had
singled Dawson relieved De Berry
and put the brakes to the Tribe at
tack.
Three Hits for HOdapp
Hodapp was the leader OF the In
dams offensive with two doubles and
single. Allen, who poled a homer,
played left field in place Of Rehg.
who was i'll. Voter played right
field, drove in one run with an in
field hit and contributed a running
diving catch of DE Berrys clout in
'right-center in the second. The
Saginaw Kid" also made a swell
throw to the plate in the first in
ming to nail Shannon.
Hodapp, Sticking and Schmandt
were others to turn in brilliant fea-
lures in the field. In the ninth in
ming the Colonies had one man on
base with one out when fast
double play, Schneider TO Sticking to
Schmandt. retired the league leaders
for the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

BIZ NEA Service
@AN FRANCISCO, July Is
mi There's a new Belfast
Spider" in the making out
here in the West.
And like Weir, the original
Spider" he's going to cause all
sorts of trouble for the topnotchers
in the feather and lightweight d.
visions. From this distance, he
looks certain to be a worlds cham
pion in one or both classes.
Jimmy McLarnin, born in Bel
fast, reared in British Columbia,
ring.developed in California, is the
new Spider" His upset of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
LOCAL JOCKEY IN SPILL

BU IfWFS NUfCINT =
MONTPELIER, Ind July 25.-
Edward Renihan, a jockey, who re-
sides at 2219 Kenwood Ave-, In
dianapols. was injured slightly Fri
day afternoon at the local race track.
Remnants mount fell over another
horse which had stumbled,
Renihan was bruised and scratched
and his clothes torn, but no bones
were broken and he was able 10
leave for Indianapolis today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Eh1nke's Task

fn1osTON. July 25.-How-
IHI ard Ehmke Of the Red
IL Sox is finding the sled
ding rough this season. OF late
he has been defeated quite
regularly, although in justice
to the lanky hurler it must be
said all of his whippings can
not be blamed on his pitching,
or lack of it.
Several times he has hurled
low-hit tits that should have
been good enough to insure vic
tory but his mates for the most
part have been unable to get
him runs to win.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
MORAN, sHARKEY DRAW
BB United Press

BH Cntted Pfess
NEW YORK, July 25.-Milze
Moran, Pittsburgh bantamweight,
went ten rounds with Jack ShaiKey,
New York featherweight. to a draw.
Moran was floored in the fifth
round but rallied so well he earned
a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
FAY Is ENUMERATED

BIZ Times Special
LOUISVILLE. KY, July U.s.
Harry Fay, boxer. was exonerated
of all blame in the death of Mickey
Shannon, his opponent, who was
killed when he fell through the
ropes in a bout here Tuesday night.
The coroners jury investigating
the case brought in a verdict of 'un-
avoidable accident" Shannon's real
name was Howard Palmer. He
lived in Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
A. B. C.S PLAY IN KOKOMO
Colored Team Meets Red Men Nine
In Sunday Clash.

The Kokomo Red Men team will
be the opponents Of the A. B. C.'s
Sunday at Kokomo, at 3 p. M, when
the two clubs meet in the second
game Of three-game series, the
first having been played Thursday,
the AS returning winners, to O..
Interurban cars will run reduced
fare cars Sunday to accommodate
fans who will make the trip.
Hamilton, new A. B. G. second
baseman, is playing a brand Of ball
which will mean much to the local
colored club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
CITY DOUBLES MATCH

The city doubles tennis title was
finally 10 be decided this afternoon
at Hawthorn courts at 2 o'clock.
Bastian-Kipp were to meet Borin-
stein Sagalowsky. The match was
postponed from last month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Tribe Notes

m YS0N. the million dollar" out
fielder with the Colonies failed
to get a hit off Burwell. Friday.
- but he starred IN the field with
three running catches. He Is almost Ger
tain 10 be sold to a big league club for
a huge price. He is q whiz.
Catcher Meyer got two Of the six
hits Off Burwell. lie became IN during
the sixth inning and gave way TO Red
man.
Allen ma ie a long running catch OF
Cotters distant poke In the ninth inning.
Pug shared the agate far out In deep
left center. One Colonel was on base
at the time and Pug's catch helped much
toward preventing Louisville rally.
Voter and schmandt left their feet
TO make diving catches. The Indians
certainly played the part or winners
Friday.
e. ITH Burwell on third in the eighth
NNU the Indians tried the squeeze
w play. but Matthews crashed" a
- bunt instead of tapping 10. and
Bill was nailed at the plate.
Wild Matthews continues TO =. show
plenty of old pepper. He is leading the
Indians with the war ash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Indians Shine Behind Burwell's Bril-
liant Pitching in Series Opener
Louisville Fans Coming Sunday.
BY Eddie Ash

Tribe fans prepared for weekend of furious baseball
entertainment Washington Park Ownie Bushs Indians
ange with the pacemakng Coones up from what used to be
sweet mint uep land otherwise Kentucky The Tbesmen
drew first blood in the opener Friday winning in
hat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Twobase hits = Hodapp ca. Three
base hit - Burwell. Home run - Allen.
plays-Betzel TO Shannon 20 Cotter /;
Schneider to Sticking TO Schmandt, Left
on bases--Indiana s; L9uisyille a.
son. ? Hits--Oh Deberry, z IN 3m IN.
nings; off Dawson. J. N AS innings. Hit
by pitcher BY Deberry tRobertson) q,
Losing pitcher = Deberry. Umpires -
Murray and Connolly. Time of game
Il 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
BOSTON JUNK AT WORK
AND GIANTS LOSE LEAD
Braves, Going Nowhere in Particular, Make Tough on
Teams at Tep--Pick on New York.
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press STAT Correspondent

NEW YORK. July 25-Several years ago Johnny Wilson,
Boston Italian the worlds middleweght championship
from Mike ODowd in Boston a decision
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
TWO STATE JOURNEYS
START ON NEXT MONDAY
Tennis Meet at Woodstock Courts Here and Womens Golf
at Chain-o'-L Lakes, South Bend Course.

Two Journeys will give the tennis and golf enthusiasts
plenty discuss week The State net tourney will be held
at the Woodstock Club courts in Indianapolis The women golf
clash China o Lakes course, South Bend Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
BASEBALL STANDINGS
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION


Golu%bus 49,: 4668 8dd99 990-913 J
Mcouillan. Urban; Tunney Caravan,
CASTOR.
MINNEAPOLIS ms9 49,. go go go bo!-5 II I
Merritt. Gore. Collins; Middleton. Ain
smith.
K Kilssst CITY SS9 9S YQS SSSS9s 10 2
Messcnger. Pott ,Koupal, Snyder: San
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 600 900 900 g 9
Ehnke. Bischoff Harriss, Cofhrane.
Chicago 80. 600 200 1o1--4 z o
Detroit ....... 200 Ill O1'-6 IL 8
Lyons. schalk Collins, Doyle. woodan.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Ri aSnls iYYSS 900 YYoo.-5 10 I
Rhem. Reinhart O'Farroil; Morrison.
Gooch.
S c,53Snnati 49,. ddS9 SS9S99 1888 L 3
Lu1ue. Hargrave; Cooper. Bush. Con
zales.
Boston oM io.a ~. o5o 10 COS ii .
Scott. wisnen Snyder; Benton. seimer
tonly Games Scheduled