davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
WORKMAN KILLED BY PRESS

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 22 (UP) Earl Mesh, 22, of Ludlow, a night workman at the plant Of the Fiber Ibid Preparations company in h. dian Orchard, was killed instantly early today when a hydraulic press fell on him, crushing his skull.
 Associate Medical Examiner Carl Schillander expressed the opinion that the accident resulted when Mi chael Jurkicewyz of Ludlow. d fel- low employe, accidentally released 9 wrong lever in operating the press.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

Chicago, Aug. 22 (UP) - The laziest man in the world was in jail today after he went to sleep holding up 35 persons in a hot dog stand.
 Between yawns he said his name was Chester Kopisksi and then went to sleep again.
 The stra&se holdup occurred last night just south of West Chicago. a suburb across the line in Dupage county.
 Thirty-two customers were eating the great American sandwiches which were being served by three walters when the lazy bandit sauntered in, pistol in hand.
 stick 'em (yawn) up," he drawl- ed sleepily. Line up, too, (yawn) when you get around to it."
 The customers and walters stood
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Commits Suicide When
 He Finds Girl Is Poor

New Haven, Aug. 22 (UP)-Be- cause his sweetheart had no dowery, Mario Pacelli shot himself near her home early today. After he hal died at a hospital, Annie Pavia found this note in Italian:
 When you get this letter, call the police. You can do nothing. l kill myself for you. I could not forget"
 Miss Pavia said Pacelli had quar- reled with her because she did not have enough money to marry him.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Four More Columns
 To Start for March

Boston, Aug. 22 P)-With six columns of regulars already on their way to the army concentration area in Vermont and New Hampshire for the September maneuvers, four ad- ditional troops columns were pre- pairing today to leave their home stations for Bellows Falls, Vt.
 Tomorrow the 5th U. S. infantry, commanded by Colonel Lucius Ben nett, will start hiking from Portland, Me, to Alstead, N. H.: the 10th coast artillery will leave Newport, R. l., for Westminster, Vt; the 11th coast artillery will leave New Lon don, Conn.,, for Westminster. Vt, and companies of the 18th infantry will leave Newport, R. I.,for Westminster, Vt.
 The six columns now en route to the concentration area will be bivouaced in the following places to- night: Troy, N. H., Fitchburg. Mass, East Braintree, Mass; Camp Devens, Mass, and Bristol, Vt
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

The finance board does not favor bond sales under present market conditions and recommended that funds be borrowed in anticipation of the issue.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
Fisherman Gets Bird
 In Casting a MinnOw

Franklin, N. H., Aug. 22 (Up) Even the fishermen are getting air minded.
 Samuel Simonds, Jr., of New York caught q bird while angling for piCkerel at Webster lake. After casting a sinner among some lily pads, he was amazed to see a blue heron fly away with his bait and line. Simonds reeled in his line and freed the bird, probably listing it as "a big one that got away"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22
CHANNEL WORK APPROVED

Washington, Aug % Pl-Secre- tary Good announced today he had approved an additional allotment of s2,000,0 GOO for work on the nine foot channel in the Missouri river from Kansas City to the streams mouth.
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

in the front seat of car Light q good cigar and ride along looking at your feet. It's a great way to write articles"
New Britain herald., 1929-08-22

BELIEVE IT OR NOT @ s sg s9i Tss s ;:a$ % BY RIPLEY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

OF an Indiana day proclamation by
Governor Harry G. Leslie, selections
from poems of Sarah T. Bolton,
william Herschell and James
Whitcomb Riley. 1t reprints the
historical account of the admission
Of Indiana to the union, given by
Director Charles Marlborough in
his book Constitution Making In
Indiana"
One Of the pages gives short ac-
counts of four great episodes in
HooSier history. They are La Sale
at South Bend In the seventeenth
century; George Rogers Clark at
Vincennes in the eighteenth
century, and Indiana in the World
war in the twentieth century.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
NATURES IRE
OFTEN FELT IN
MIDDLE STATES
1854 CaIamities in Year Are
Reported by.American
Red Cross.
BY WILLIAM L. COLLINS

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 15.-Mother Ma
ture seems to find the states be-
tween. the Mississippi river and the
Rockies particularly attractive
ground over which to spread de-
struction.
Exclusive Of the Mississippi valley
food of 1929, 1874 calamities Wis
tied this region from July /, 1922, to
June 80, 1929, according to a re-
port issued by the mid-western area
Of the American Red Cross.
The greater number of these cal
antilles were tornadoes, which num-
bered ninety-four. Floods totaled
thirty-six. These calamities claimed
1912 lives and injured $3.50 persons,
according to the report.
w. M. Baxter Jr., manager Of the
mid-western area, said the num-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
CELEBRATION OF
INDIANA DAY ON
DEC. Il URGED
PhamphIet Is Prepared to
Suggest Programs for
Observance.

An eight-page pamphlet, contain
ing material suitable for planning
programs for observance of Indiana
day, Dec. IL, has been prepared by
the Indiana historical bureau, it was
announced today by Or. William F.
Coleman, director.
The pamphlet contains the full
text and music of the state song
ON the Banks Of the Wabash" and
the Hymn TO Indiana" written by
William o. Langdon and Charles D.
Campbell for the state centennial
Both are used with permission OF
the copyright owners, DR.. Coleman
said.
Indiana day has been set aside for
special observance by an act of the
1925 legislature because Dec. II. IS
the anniversary of this states ad-
mission into the union.
The pamphlet gives the full text
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

long, and ending its havoc-wreck-
ing journey near Princeton, Ind.
Eight hundred persons were
killed, more than 5000 were seri-
ously injured, and thousands Of
others received first aid treatment.
Baxter states in his report, that
in addition to first aid and life
saving, the Red Cross is active in
many forms of rehabilitation work
following calamities. One of the
most important tasks of the organ
ization after disaster, is the re-
establishment of the basis for credit
IN the stricken area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15
SLAVES GIVE OPINIONS
New Book win Depict South From
Viewpoint of Negroes.

BIZ United Press
BOLIVAR, Mo, Nov. ia his
tory Of the south from the viewpoint
Of the slave is being written by o.
K. Armstrong, a member Of the
Drury college faculty. Between 300
and 400 former slaves have been
interviewed by the author in his
quest for material.
A quest which has taken him to
every state in which slavery was
practiced Armstrong has talked to
six former slaves who are more than
100 years old, and to forty who are
over 80 years. The book will be
called "Ole Massa's People"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-11-15

Der Of disasters requiring organized
relief shows no sign of abatement.
Baxter quoted figures showing
that the Red Cross assisted 21,379
families, REPRESENTING 1o6,894 peo-
pie. in this area.
Outstanding among the many
serious disasters in the middle west
since 1922. was the Missouri-Illi-
nois-I Indiana tornado which began
in shannon county, Missouri, sweep
ing over a track nearly 400 miles
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
banditat. A keresked6 megoltI
emberben tulajdon testveret is
merte fel. Ett5l annyira megren-
diilt, hogy meg6rilt.
0NGYILKos LETT, INERT
MEM LEHETETT HERCEGN0

A Stunde becsi, tarsasagok-
ban nagy szenzaciot kelt6 0ngyil-
kossagrol ad hirt. A lap ertesii-
lese szerint Glass Emil DIR. ismert
becsi gegespecialista elvalt fele-
sege higanyoldattal megmergezte
magat es sulyos allapotban sza-
nat6riumba vittek. A zeletunt asz
SONY Theater an der Wien mil
vesznoje volt. TIT ismerkedett
meg Glass orvossal es az ismeret-
segb6l szerelem, maid hazassag
lett. Csak hat evig click egyiitt
6s ket ev el6tt k0lcs0n0s meg
egyezessel elvaltak. Az elvalt
asszonynak legutobb Dittrich-
stein Sander herceg udvarolt, -
aki alitolag felesegiil is akarta
venni. Az 0ngyilkossag Okla val6-
szinileg az, hogy a hazassagbol
mem lett semmi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
HASZNkLT AUT0KKAL
ADNAK
AZ Oakland Pontiac iigyn0ksegek
minden tekintetben j6tallanak az
altaluk eladott hasznalt
g&pekert.

Az Oakland Motor Co. legujab-
ban behozta, hogy minden iigy-
noksege k6teles teljes j6tallast
vallalni az altaluk eladott hasz-
malt gepekert.
A j6tallas szerint az, iigynok-
seq tartozik barmely gepreszt,
amely hibasnak bizonyul az els6
$50 mertf0ld alatt 3 napon beliil,
ujjal kicserelni. Ugyancsak jotal-
last nyujtanak azert, hogy a tel
jes vetelarat visszateritik We
v3nek, ha geppel mines megele-
gedve es AIT 48 6ran beliil vissza-
hozza.
A j6tallast az iigynoksegek iras
ban tartoznak vev6nek kiszol-
galtatni.
Mr.. Buck, a hasznalt gep osz-
tally iizletvezet6je szerint a valla-
lat ezen III rendszere nagy tet-
szeSre talalt mindeniitt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
EHsEGPANIK MoszKvABAN

A Vossische Zeitung moszkval
tavirata szerint a nagy elelmlszer
hiany moszkvai lakossag kore-
ben nagy remiiletet okozott. Min
denki attol tart, hogy az elelmi-
szerek teljesen kifogynak. A la
kossag mindent megvasarol, ami
az iizletekben csak kaphato. A
kenytriegy bevezetese utan most
mar a cukorjegyet is bevezettek.
A kenyerjegyre egy-egy munl1as
napi nyolcszaz gramm kenyeret
kap, tobbi polgar pedig napi
negyszaz grammot, ami aranylag
igen kis adag, tekintettel ARA,
hogy Moszkvaban az evek 6ta
tarto teljes burgonyahiany folly
tan a kenyer a fotaplalek. A GU
korjegyre fejenkint es havonkint
ct font cukrot adnak Xxi.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
AGYONLOTT BANDITABAN
FELISMERTE TESTVERET

Kisenevb6l jelentik, hogy az
orszaguton egy haromtagu ban
da megtamadott egy kereskedot
felszolitotta, hogy ada meg
magat. A keresked5 azonban mem
ALT meg, hanem lovai koze csa-
pott, mikozben t0bb lowest adott
lie banditakra. Egyik banditat
fejen talalta, az osszerogyott S
nyomban meghalt. Egy mask
banditat sulyosan megsebesitett,
de az a harmadikkal elmenekilt.
A keresked0 ezutan csendor0ket
hozott legkozelebbi falubol,
akik megtalaltak az uton halott
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
SzoMORU HIR ERKEZETT
soUTH-DAKOTAB6L

South -Dakotab6l, Rapid City
kornyeker6l, hova DR.. Gerenday
lelkesz telepitett nehany csaladot,
kDvetkez6 tud6sitast kaptnk:
Szomoru, kegyetlen husvet ma
sodnapjara virradt Rapid City
k0rnyeki magyarsag. Balog Sa-
nyi, Balog Mihaly Is neje Ger
gely Maria legid6sebb fla hirte-
len, varatlan szerencsetlenseg es
par oral szenvedes k0vetkezteben
kiszenvedett. Sheridan temettiik.
A magyarsagon kiviil a kornyek
0sszes birtokosai megjelentek a
temetesen. Fatal lanyok vittek a
koporsot kapuig oman fatal
emberek megasott sirhoz. Ott-
hon nyugszik az ifju halott. Apja
birtokanak legszebb reszen tenet
Tux ell szep eneksz6val mem
hagytuk oft mint az Amerikaban
szokas, hanem magyar kezek fo-
n6dtak kapakra feldomboritot-
tax a sirhalmot 6si szokasnak
megfelel6en. Aztan rahelyeztet-
tex a viragkoszoruk. Az uton is,
a sir behantolasa alatt is hangzott
a bus, hangzatos gyaszdal. Oily
sep, oily szOmoru volt az bu-
csnztat6 enek. =. az elmulas enc
ke tayasz. kelesen. A rengeteg vi
rag legszebb bizonysaga, meny-
nyire szerette mindenki kedves
modoru, derek fiut. Nemcsak a
sziilGk vesztesege, de az egesz it.
teni magyarsag RESERVES es sira-
tott vesztesege Balog Sanyi korai
halala. A megszomorodott sziil0k
8 testverekre stallion a Teremto
vigaszt ado Scent Lelke. Az elk0l-
t0zott ifju pedig nyugodjon be-
ken, csendesen, ahol ugy szeretett
lenni sziilei birtokan. Hiszen
- f0leg az 3 kedveert vettek a
birtokot S inert oily nagyon szere-
tett oft, azert temettiik oda a te-
met8 kert helyett. Balogh
Campbellben Miiletett IS oft jart
iskolaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
WARREN, OHIO
sIKERtjLT sz1NIEL0ADAs

s
A Warreni Magyar Ifj. Kor al
tai husvet alkalmab6l rendezett
sziniel6adas es tancmulatsag igen
jol sikeriilt. A fiatalsag miiveszi
hajlamu tagjai derekasan meg
alltak a helyiiket a k0zonseg leg
nagyobh tetszesere. Kiil0n0s di-
cseret illeti meg Mrs. Dezsyt, alli
a darabot betanitotta ts Mrs.
Szajk6t, aki a sugo nehez szere-
pet toltotte tbe. A tanchoz a zcnet
a kitiin6 Medve Istvan zenekara
Hubbardr6l szolgaltatta.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

magyarsag figyelmet mar most
felhivja. A tanchoz q muzsikat a
kitiinS Medve bandaja fogja SOL
galtatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

Macy tavaszi bait rendez aprilis
27-en szombathoz egy hetre
Walnut street, Roman Hallban,
amelyre a warreni es kornyeki
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18

A lapunkban hirdet5 cegeknel
vassroljon. VasarlasainN emlitse
meg, hogy a hirdetest lapunkban
latta. Szolgalatot tesz nekink.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-04-18
IFJUsAG1 BAL

A Warreni Magyar Ifj. Kor
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Miami City Of Wealthy People

Yankee Stadium That say it is nothing like
large The Ingsde which selling $25 will be grabbed
wealthy population which that section of Florida
alive Those people don't look $25 than look
It's the ringsde seats which fight out of
the red and if there unsod seats they will be the
s5 section That's usually the 1t Philadelphia and
Chicago there plenty of the better avail
able the Heeney fight the night of the last cham
ponship battle.
Now the other and important question having to do
with the winner
This far ahead and this appears Sibng should
be enough Sharky The latter far the better
record his showing having been made against superior opposition
Poor ShaTkey looked his northern engagements
he sometimes against class fighter the likes
whom Stribing met with the possible exception
of BeIlenbach.
Both fighters have been fairly active Strblng than
Sharey but most Of Strblngs activity little because of
the pushed all probability the Miami
affair will end with both fighters their feet Sharkey taking
the decision.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
MICHIGAN,
|. IS BIC TEN CRY

CHICAGO. Feb. 11.--Ohio State
having failed to halt the victorious
march Of Michigan's basketball five.
Northwestern Wildcats win take
up the cudgel at Evanston tonight
to see what can be done about
throttling down the Wolverine pace.
The Stop Michigan" cry is being
echoed over the Big Ten Conference
to the accompaniment of Mysteries.
1t becomes increasingly apparent
that if there is to be anything to
this so-called race beside Michigan,
some way must be found to black
jack the Wolves into couple o.
setbacks.
When the Buckeyes failed Sat.
Urday night, to the tune of "a
to 81, they left Michigan still
undefeated and setting the pace
with five straight victories.
If Northwestern fails TO stoj
them tonight, the Ann Arbor bows
might inst as well be credited wit,l
seven successive wins, because this
Saturday they play the lowly Min
nesota quintet. Unless each of the
Michigan sharpshooters breaks a
leg. that game might as well be
charged off now.
On their records. Michigan rates
a 2-to-1 favorite to beat the Purple
tonight. Coach Lonboris five woutd
stand a much better chance If Rl4t
Walter, star center, were available
for the entire game. Northwestern
to date has won three games and
lost three.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

of finish in the other swing.
That's what fools them, !"
Cooper told me when | talked
with him recently. "All golfers
are told to keep the head down
and keep the head still, but the
one thing that keeps the aver
age player from much better
progress is that he will persist
in letting the head come up.
The head down means the head
down-and still-clear to the
end of the swing. The end of
the swing has been reached, not
at the ball, but when both arms
have reached out after the ball
as far as they can reach, and
not bit short of as far as they
can reach. There is a vast diff
ference (this premier player re-
minded me to pass along to my
readers) between hitting to the
. ball and hitting to the end OF
the swing, as they should. Col
umns could be written on this
subject. These two sketches
express the whole story, which
win be grasped, I'm sure, by the
studious player.
Copyright. John F Ollie co..
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

in spite OF his obvious and wholly
understandable difficulties with the
turns.
To me. Williams performances
made him co-star of the games with
Ray Conger, whose sensational vic.
tory over Paavo Nurmi in the mile
rocked the rafters. Conger is a
great runner who figures TO become
greater but he didn't beat the old
Nurmi, as his time of All 2-5
proved. Williams, on the other
hand. stepped away from a field of
great runners under conditions that
were to their liking, not to his.
There may be test more conclu-
sive than this but, if so, know
ii not
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Knockout Not Likely to Result

hard to imagine K o. Sharkey's spotted
with those quick finishes He couldn't floor Chrstner While
Stbng not be rugged Christnr he has experience
knowledge and won't get knocked
rubber pudder from Ohio ~
There doubt that either fighter will really
cut loose. There stakeoblionvfor
the other mad It would be just like the pair them play
defensive dog it all the through give the the
minimum Of action and each finish fresh possible hoping
for break when the verdict is made
In the referee would justified
them both each should be forgotten
ship is concerned possible.
On their records and their ability Sharkey figures to
the decision by fair margin The that
entirely the former gob The nights he feels like fighting
ne really make the boys If his
him into some such frenzy the night February 27
ky should take the long end Of the decision and look
further worlds to
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

Right is a pic
ture of Harry
Cooper finish
ing a drive.
Left is a pic
ture of Mr..
Average Busi-
ness Man fin
ishing a drive.
N o t e t b e
pow e r that
has gone into
the blow from
Cooper's bat,
and the lack
of power you
S e e revealed
in the manner
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Tilden Plays Ten
Hours to Reach
Finals

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Returned
from tennis exile by grace Of the
L. S. L. T. A.. William T, Tilden
is plunging into an orgy of ten
mis- TO make up for time lost dur
ing his suspension.
The former national champion
played ten hours of tennis yester-
day in the Brooklyn Heights Cas-
ino Tournament and advanced TO
the final round, defeating Percy
Rockefeller, Elmer Griffin and J.
Gilbert Hall in strenuous matches
in the singles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Dash ofhe Decade Looms
In Ohio State Games
By Davis J. Walsh

NEW YORK Feb 1l.-Percy Williams of Canada, the
current worlds fastest human Frank Wykoff the Cali
forna schooboy who cake walked through Olympic trials
Claude Bracey Texan and George Simpson, Western Con-
ference champion may line up the mark the
meet today when the annual Ohio State relays
are held this spring
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
EVENLY MATCHED

In. a basketball game at Marion,
Ind the Fairmount Quakers and
the Jonesboro 7ebras fought through
four extra periods before the former
team won out by the score Of 2
to Al
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
INSIDE
By Chester Horfur

Here are two sketches which
should get across to the average
golfer some of the things l have
often talked of in these articles.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

|opORTORIAL
| BuKIRK MILLER

Fight fans asking two questions these days and the
natural place find these questions answered is the
of your panddong with-a anyfae
Will the Miami melee be a bust?
Who will win
Taking the queries in the order propoundeG
The SharkeyStribing fight has in the world to
become boomer from promotoria financial standpoint
Everything favors its The venture small
the heavyweight exravaganza staged farther
north by Tex Rckard in The total overhead will
be $325,000 great is used thinking the half
millions and millions of recent outdoor fights
The Miami bout should for In the first
place. every in the world bring the
attention of the people Death itself has helped bayhoo the thing
In truth needs only tornado to blow higher than
it is which is already higher than kite.
Dempsey, the greatest living in the fight racket has
lent himself to it. He hasn't hurt the show bit Then they
have been wranglng the the gambling laws horse
principals to- be allowed exercise his apsne thereby riskng
his neck before he gets into the ring
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
SPORTS FOR ALL

Harvard University boasts 40
squash courts, los tennis courts,
3 football fields, 104 rowing shells
and gigs and two running tracks
in almost constant use.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
WINNING YOUNeSTER

The leading money winner among
the two year olds in 1923 was the
chestnut colt High Strung. who
brought S153. 10 in prizes TO his
owner, Marshall Field.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
BIC LEAGUE
TEAMS CO
LIGHT

| The 16 major league clubs
which begin the training camp
trek this month are travelling
almost as light as the sales
man with his sproverbial tooth
brush. Two outfits are carry
ing less than 30 players, while
the largest numbers only 80,
h squad that would have been
among the smallest a few years
ago.
! The money being spent on the
champion st. Louis Card tnsa3lss
Wouldn't buy emergency rationsF for
company of Scotch Highlanders*
Only 26 Red Birds, Just one
more than the player limit, are 4
fo make the trip to Avon Park.
Five years ago 80 men worked
out at the st. Louis camp.
i The owners of the Cards have been
warmed that their pitchers are likely
ke suffer from the burden of extra
work in exhibition games, and may
be all washed out by the time the
Regular season opens. While the
champions can i'll afford to cripple
kheir mound corps, they can and
probably will make other replace
hnents from their numerous minor
league farms. .s
The smallest American League
kouad is the Athletics delegation of
k7 men. Precious little ivory was
bombed from the minors for the
husks Of the White Elephants
Detroit is carrying the largest
American League squad, 81; and the
Cincinnati menagerie of 80 tops the
National League list,
The new policy Of the mag
mates is to let promising bushers
l be developed in the minors at
somebody elSe's expense.
It takes some Of he less fortunate
owners months to make up their
draining camp expenses, and they
would like to get out Of the rcd just
once by midseason to see how 1T
.feels. And in line with this policy,
purchases of $4,000 and 100000
rockies in the future probably will.
The numerical strength of the
clubs heading for camp this month
,ls as follows:
National League-St. Louis. 26t
Brooklyn, SO Chicago, 81; Phila'
ydelphia, "a; New York, So; Boston,
ls7; Pittsburgh, sS; Cincinnati, 80.
i American League - Philadelphia
t27. Chicago, 81; Washington, S2t
ENew York. "a; Boston. 35; Cleve'
land, S5; st. Louis. S6; Detroit, 81