davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
CANNON BARES
CREDIT USE
IN POLITICS

Loans which Bishop James Can.
non. jr.. made to the anti-Smith
Democrats Of Virginia in the Hoover.
Smith campaign were provided
through revolving bank account"
which he established with borrowed
money and personal credit, the
Bishop declared in q statement yes.
terday.
His explanation was in reply to at
tacks upon him by Representative
George Holden Tinkham (R.). Of Mas
sachusetts, who has asked Attorney
General Mitchell to prosecute the
Bishop for alleged violation Of the
Federal corrupt practices act.
Charges were made by Tfnkham
that Bishop Cannon failed to comply
with the requirements OF law for fil-
ing campaign accounts.
Offers Evidence
The Bishop said he had written
Attorney General Mitchell that he
could secure any information which
he desires concerning the operations
OF the Board Of Temperance and So
cial Service Of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church, South, and concerning
his personal activities in the 1928
campaign. he said:
Representative Tinkham's at
tack upon me h simply one Of his
periodical attacks upon the South,
prohibition and MethOdism to
convince his wet Roman Catholic
Boston constituency that he should
be retained as their Representa-
tive in Congress. which many Of
them seemed seriously to doubt In
the last election.
Fund Explained
Answering Tinkham's demand
that he tell the source OF the money
he made to the anti.Smithites,
Bishop Cannon said:
'When the headquarters com.
mittee Of the anti-Smith Demo ;.
Gratis opened its office In Rich
'mOnd knew from past experience
to meet current expenses before
contributions came in.
II made arrangements for a re.
volving bank account into which
/ put personal funds and money
which borrowed on my own
personal credit and gave the
treasurer Of the anti-Smith Dem.
ocratic committee authority to
draw on that account as needed
with the understanding that rs
contributions were made for the
work Of the anti-Snith Demo
Gratis these loans would be re-
turned by the treasurer.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Blue Ridge Tourist
Camp Promoter Dies

LURAY. Va. Aug. 9.-John G.
Williams. 50 years old, a retired
business man and farmer and a pro-
moter Of Panorama, a tourist camp
on top 81 the Blue RidgeyMountain.
is dead.
He is survived by two sons, Harry
and Allen; his widow, who was be.
fore marriage, a Miss Flemming,
and four daughters. Mrs. Albert
Priest and Mrs. Grace Taylor, OF
Washington, d. c.; Mrs. Guy Quis-
senberry, of Grimora. Va, and Miss
Grace. at Panorama.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
Girl Strikers Will Talk
Before Mass Meeting

Posters have been broadcast ad.
vertising a mass meeting tonight to
be addressed by three girls, now out
on bail in connection with their
activities in promoting the Gastonia
N.C) textile strike.
The meeting will be held at 1887
Seventh st. N. W., under auspices
Of the International Labor Defense
and Workers International Relief.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09
CEMENT INJURIES MAN

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, Aug. 9.
r. S. Robinson, local railroad EN-.
ploye, was temporarily blinded when
a sack OF cement he was handling
burst. filling his eyes. One of his
eyes was painfully burned.
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

You win find all Of the advantages
Of home life in any of the houses ad-
yeFtised I'm the rental columns of to-
days Classified ads,
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Hot Weather Suggestions!
elMOnte Picnic Tips I'll" 17c
DeIMOnte MeIba Peaches" 2Sc
Del Monte Fruit Salad .lgs. tt" 45c
DeIMOnte Figs ..... No .1ti" Csc
Nugget Br. ApricOtS .8-Os. ii" 1Oc
Nugget BIZ. Peaches ..s-os I'll" 1Oc
Nugget Fruit Salad ..s-Os. I'll" 1Oc
Nugget Pineapple ..s-os'' tt" 1Oc
Blue Ridge Corn .......t"" 1Oc
DeIMaiz Corn ....... e tins 35c
Shriver'S Al Corn 80. I'll" 15c
Peter Pan Peas ....... ii" 19c
The Washington times., 1929-08-09

Other Suggestions!
Burt OIney Peas. ..... I'll" 23c
SEriver's Al Peas ..... I'll" Csc
Columbus Peaches. .... t's ,Ss zoe
Cotton Peaches. ........ tgs ,gs. 15c
Silver Br. Peas. I'll" 1Oc
Honey Dew Pineapple. sss' sgs 2715c
Al StrIngIeSs Beans. 1T" Csc
T. F. StringleSS Beans. t." lac
B. r. StringIeSS Beans. .'" 12c
Domestic SardineS 49,. .ti" Sc
Del Monte Sardines. :. I'll" 12c
Belle Isle Tuna. tt" zoe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
HEAVY BATTLE
IS ON PAPER
Exporting Season Opens
AS Pauline
Bout Nears

NEW YORK. June 19.-Gene
Tunney. the erstwhile marine. may
have known a thing or two aboct
this business Of waving leathern
dukes meath pugilistic noses, but
as a grammarian and a man OF
letters he is being rapidly dis
tanced by those two foreign fight
smiths. Senior Pauline UZcudun
and Herr Max Schmeling.
If the June 81 UZcudun-Schmc-
ing brawI in Yankee stadium to
provide milk for New YoTk's milk
less infants proves half as inter
estlng as the current literary war
between the antagonists, Gotham's
fight fans will stagger home at
dawn June %. muttering hoarsely
about having seen the battle Of the
epoch or con.
Pauline and Der Make are hard
at 1t in the local sheets printing
their literary efforts. and, Judging
from the lengths Of their daily bull
letins, are doing most Of their
training pounding helpless portables
and looking up in the big book to
see how Webster spells 'poltroon."
In one days issue Pauline roars
that superior infighting will take
the duke on the fatal day and
that he Cconfidentiallyl believes he
Is aces ahead OF the German Demp-
sey in this department Of the
knuckle trade.
Schmeling comes back IN a as
point type whisper to say he has
discovered Pauline is muscle-bound
around the shoulders and that. this
being the case. Spain il in for an
other drubbing of the kind. 2 guy
named Dewey gave II some 80 years
ago.
Pauline. leapinE TO the cue. in
sists he IS proud OF them there
shoulders and the punches he is
going 10 throw from them June 81
will be nobody@ business, especially
Makes.
This. OF course, throws the ~
lin Bomber into gales Of printed
outlaws as he points out Pauline
may pack a punch but records fail
10 show that it has done no moro
damage than a crippled earn trying
TO gnaw its way into the federal re-
serve bank Of Aching Corn. Neb.
Broadway. having survived the
~pre-battle ukases OF Thomas Heen-
ey, Bill Stribling. Jack Sharkey and
other jousting journalists, seems TO
be standing the strain Of the cur
rent literary bombast very well and,
despite the daily cat-calls. snarls
and nose-thumbing flying back and
forth between the rival camps, be-
lieves that on June q there Is GO
ing to be a fight and a real one.
at that.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
SPORTS TALK

Raging Vincent Stevenson about his
scores. They're in danger OF being
challenged to a pistol shoot. And
if he gets them on a pistol range
Well, he recently ranked fourth in a
national competition of the Rife
association. His score was 500 out
Of 400 at 20 yards for an average
OF 81 per cent. Frankie Armstrong
took sixth in the same competition
with 386 out OF a possible 400 for
an average Of 96 per cent. Their
chests will soon be adorned with
medals which are now on the way
here.
The fight arena ut Rio Rico Il
TO be remodeled after having been
used for one card. The squared
circle was located in the kennel
club grandstand. This arrange
ment proved a bit awkward and
posts interferred with many of
the fans sight. The ring will be
built in front Of the ~grandstand
and a number Of the posts re-
moved. This should provide fans
with a better view.
One fan yelped his way into a
judgeshlp during the progress OF the
card Monday evening. This lad
was extremely ranked by the draw
decision rendered in the Peck
Brooks bout. He let 1t be known
in a voice that would make a cham
pion hog caller green with envy.
When the main event boys were in
troduced he set up a derisive clamor
for an introduction of the judges.
The announcer in effect said: "All
right, buddy. If that's the way you
feel, you be one Of the Judges"
Instead OF backing down. as Is usual
ly the case, the boy snapped up
the offer. He voted for Cruz as
winner over Monterrey. We agree
with him on the decision. 1t was
a close fight, but II anyone won,
1t was Cruz.
Sport headliners, as a general
rule. are the FankeSt Of flops as
motion picture actors. They usual
~ ouCSCCu III dppCdIllk HttiC EuOEC
than silly. They have all of the
vim and vigor Of a cigar store
Indian when they get before the
Camera
Georges Carpenter starred (well,
that is. had the leading rolel In
The Orchard Man Georges IS a
colorful character but he utterly
failed 10 get any Of his personality
into the picture.
One almost could see him listen
ing for the directors next words
After his flop here, he took a whirl
in English motion pictures. The
Englishmen couldn't see Georges in
a powdered wig and fluffy cuffs
reScuing the fair damsel.
Jack DempSey's film opus was
called Daredevil Jack" Even
Jacks most ardent admirer would
have to admit that this film was
not on n plane with what Price
Glory" Gene Tunney appeared
In "The Fighting Marine" an a Ia
Pearl White serial Gene went
through all the sure fire stuff but
his film venture could not be
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
REICH COUNT
In GOLD CUP
u. S. Horse Will Endeavor
To Win British CIas-
sic Thursday

ASCOT, Eng, June 19.-F-
Mid royalty and pageantry Ameri-
cas- Reign Count tomorrow seeks a
fitting climax to a sensational rae
ing career as he battles England's
prides Of the turf in the gold cup
at Royal Ascot.
Win or lose. Mrs. John =. Hertz
plans to return her great four-year-
old colt TO the United States for
the completion OF his racing career
that reached its peak on the Ameri-
"a continent with the winning OF
the 1923 3-year-old championship.
In striving TO win the race for
which he has been pointed since
winning the Kentucky derby last
season. Reign Count endeavors TO
emulate the performance OF James
r. Keene's Foxall, the only Ameri-
can horse that ever carried off the
honors in the long history OF the
English turf fixture. Foxall turned
the trick in 1882.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

9 to 0. but Pipgras, Zachary and
Sherid shot the chutes IN the night
cap. which Boston won by z 10 q.
Inspired no doubt by the loose
conduct Of the Braves who took
two one-run decisions from the
Cardinals at St. Louis on Sunday.
the roaring Robins hit the warpath
at a most inopportune moment for
the Giants. Nat satisfied with win
ming the first game by 8 10 4. tins
flatbush flock came right back n
the second TO win by z 10 6 on home
runs by Rube Bressler and Babe
Herman.
Red Lucas o%utpitched Irwin Brame
at Cincinnati to shade Pittsburgh BY
2 10 !. and the Cubs thumped the
Cardinals by 13 TO 6 at Chicago as
Hack Wilson hit two homers.
The 4 to 2 victory OF the Phillies
over the Braves was notable chiefly
for the seventeenth home run Of
Klein.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
SEEN
AS WINNERS
California US Defending
Champs Show Good Form
AT Poughkeepsie

P~OUGHKEEPSIE. NJ. Y, June 10.
-R-Advance calculations on the
intercollegiate Rowing association
regatta here next Monday have IL
that the winner Of the four-mile
grind will be the eight that beats
California.
The Golden Bears, winners Of the
championship last season and
Olympic title-holders as well. have
impressed all observers during their
workouts here. A fine time trial
has led the experts 20 believe that
Coach KY Ebright has just as good
a crew this year as he had last when
the Californians broke the 27-year-
old record for the Poughkeepsie
course.
However. eastern fans are not yet
ready to concede the championship
20 the West Coast again. They are
banking on young Rich Glendon's
I Columbia eight or jim Wray's pow
erful Cornell boatload to uphold
eastern prestige.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Y. Stevenson And
r. Armstrong Win
Medals In Shoots

Official notification that Vincent
Stevenson and Frank Armstrong
won fourth and sixth places. resDec-
lively in the Tyro Slow Fire pistol
competition ot the National Rifle
association. has been received aere
from that body.
Stevenson and Armstrong shot II
competition with l4i ether entries
from all parts Of The United States.
The scores were made on the pis-
toll range just north Of Los Fbanos.
Stevenson made 800 out OF a pos
sible 400 at 20 yards for a o. per
cent average. Armstrong made 38s
out OF a possible 400 for an average
Of 96 per cent.
Bronze medals are being forward
ed the two local men by the assocIa-
ton.
A small group OF pistol shots have
banned themselves together here a.
the Brownsville Pistol club and hold
shoots twice a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
FIGHTS CAST


NEW YORK-Al Brown. Panama.
outpointed Vidal Gregorio. Spain.
G5). Kid Chocolate. Cuba. stopped
Teddy Roth. New York, C3. Tony
Vacarelli. New York. outpointed
Pete Meyers. San Francisco, Q0.
ALLENTOWN. Pa-Tommy Gro
gan. Omaha. Neb.. outpointed john
ny Jadick. Philadelphia. Q0).
CINCINNATI. - Make Rosen-
bluoom. New York. outpinted Joe
Anderson. Covington, Ky. Q0).
Larry SanZone. Cincinnati. out
pointed Babe Pilico, Newark, ". J.
INDIANAPOLIS.-Eddie Ander-
son. Cody. Wyo.. knocked out Steve
Mcdonald. Canadian. o.. Lon
Lovelace. Terre Houte. outpointed
Charlie Court. Cincinnati. C6).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Cats Making Fancy
Offers For Players
Through Slush Fund

FORT WORTH, June 19.-P-
Something new in Texas league
circles is the S25.0 "slush" fund
installed by the new owners Of the
installed by the new owners
OF the Fort Worth ball club.
Immediately after purchasing the
Cats. the new officials notified Man
ager Jakey Atz the money had been
placed at his disposal to bargain for
any players he thought would
strengthen his lineup.
SO far. the fund has lain idle. but
il is known fancy offers have been
made for several players in the
league. Atz is understood TO be par
ticularly anxious to obtain either
Andy Messenger Of the San Antonio
Indians or Earl Caldwell of Waco.
1t is doubtful either slabster would
be bartered at this time. however.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Major League Leaders
Including Games of June 49,
National

Including Games of June Isl
National
Patting-Terry, Giants. 400.
Runs-Douthit. Cards 81.
Hits.-Terry. Giants. S8.
Runs batted in.-Hafey. Cards, 6s.
Doubles.-Frisch. Cards; Herman,
Robins. 90.
Triples-Frisch. Cards. 10.
Homers-Hafey. Cards. il.
stolen bases.-Cuyler. Cubs. 16.
Pitching@Grimes, Pirates, 10 won.
I lost.
American
Batting-FoXX. Athletics, 1886.
Runs.-Gehringer. Tigers, Sc.
Hits.-Gehringer, Tigers. 81.
Runs batted in.-Simmons, Ath-
Ietics. 66.
Doubles.-Johnson. Tigers. %.
Triples.-Combs, Yanks: Manush,
Browns; Scarritt. Red SoX. Y.
Homers.-Gehrig. Yanks. i8.
Stolen bases-Miller. Athletics,
Cissell. White Sox; Fonseca. In
dams. 8.
Pitching.-Grove, Athletics, 10,
won. ! lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Speaking or Skeet-

Speaking OF Skeet-
Jimmy George and DR.. r. II. Elsa
man are entitled to fish bone me-
dals. Tuesday at the regular Skeet
shoot each p~ulverized a pair Of birds
crossing the field from opposite oi-
rections with a single shot. That
must be equivalent to a mole in one
on the golf links.
The shooters had 4 tough time
Tuesday due 70 a brisk wind whip
ping the bird out Of the east trap
across the field in record time.
The bird out Of the west sailed
into the breeze, slowing it up.
Harry Richardson made the best
score OF the afternoon, pulveriz-
ing % birds in the third round.
Richardson orders his birds in
rapid succession and fires soon
after they leave the traps. He
needs no "dog"-when he hits
them they are dead.
After one bad round OF IS. Bob
Wade came back and shot a Fl for
the second best score Of the after
noon. Richardson. George, BatseIl
and Burton obtained 20s. Burton,
after a lay-off Of several weeks, was
shooting in good form taking the
coffee" on all sides.
The local Skeeters are quaking
in their boots as the results Of
vague reports trickling In from
the Donna shoot last Sunday. VIII
muth a former firearm shark at
Fort Brown, Is reported as shoot
ing n perfect %. Twenty-four Is
the best score ever made on the
local range. Several gunrers have
achieved this mark.
These Skeeters had better Law off
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

.~reverSes, and prevented the LoulSl-
ana entry relinquishing third place
to Pat Newman's scrapping Indians.
Each Of the leaders, in fact, did an
about face after having yielded 10
second division outfits on the pre-
vious day, and the battle for the
one-tWo-three berths was a draw for
the time being. The Steers, after
submitting meekly TO loWly Bluffs
two straight afternoon. regained
their batting eyes and banged out Q
9 to 3 verdict owe Beaumont IN
their opener. The Spuds regained
their winning stride and chalked up
their twelfth starts at the expense Of
Waco. 8 to 8.
Visible progress was made by the
San Antonio Indians when they
bumped three Fort Worth chunkers
for a 9 to 4 victory in the opening
game OF their last home stand this
month. The smuggling tribesmen
took ~undisputed possession Of fourth
place and again are making threat
ening gestures at the leaders. This
type OF gesture Is not visible to the
naked eye, but is a gesture, never
theless.
Only two days remain Of the
Northern clubs invasion Of the low
er end Of the state, and things look
propitious for the members from
the upper house. Unless Shreveport
flops the next two days, three north
ern clubs are certain to return TO
their home lots leading the pack.
The fourth northern entry. Fort
Worth. could secure fourth place by
licking the Indians today and to-
morrow, thus making 1t unanimous.
With the exception of San Antonio.
the down staters appear incapable
Of holding the pace.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
MIKE nONLIN

The Brownsville Herald.
MIKE DONLIN
Having become Injured to public
gaze whilst playing with various Ma
tional league teams. 1t Is no Won
der that Mike Donlin Of the movies
is one ofthe least Gamers shy in
d!viduals in Hollywood today.
Donlin has figured in many movie
casts and whenever q baseball story
Is one Of the least camera shy in
usually hunt up old Mike to play a
role. since he knows more about the
diamond than all Other movie play
ers combined.
Donlin quit baseball az the height
Of his career and turned stage play
or. After a few years behind the
footlights he naturally driftsd TO
the movies, where he seems TO have
found his place. He has made
quite a reputation as an actor.
Donlin's health has been none
too good in the last few years and
he has been forced to interrupt
his work before the Gamers while
he recuperated from current i'll
neSses.
At one time Donlin was forced
TO consult the Mayo brothers clinic
in Rochester, MINI. Today. how
V he appears TO be much I'm
proved in health.
Donlin's fame as a hitter is a
lasting quality. Playing before ne
DAYS OF the lively ball, he rolled up
impressive batting averages.
In nine OF his many years IN
the majors Nike cracked the sphere
for a better than 800 average. His
300 record follows: 1880. 1900
-327. 19Ol-.340, 19O3-.351, 1904
500. 1eO5-356. l90S-.334, l9ll-
.3l6. 19l2-.3I6.
Mike played with the s.. Louis
and Cincinnati Nationals and Bal
timore Americans, but his great
work with the New York Nationals
as a hard-hitting outfielder is best
remembered. Donlin had one pecul-
itv. q smart and fine batter he was
almost useless as a pinch hitter. new
or rated q timely one. IL seemed
that he had a knack for swatting
the ball farthest when the bases
were empty.
Next and Last-Jimmy Collinsl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

The score Of this latest outrage;
against Clark Griffith's peace Of
mind was z to 8, and the Senator's
threatened to the very last TO pull
IL out. The home forces did have
the satisfaction of seeing Robert M.
Grove, star left handler of the Amer
lean league, making an u~ndignified
exit after the second inning. but
RUDE Walberg was IN there when the
pay-off took place.
The Yankees got no better than an
even break against the Red Sox, de-
spite presence or Babe Ruth on
the bench Freddy Heimach exer-
cised his customary spell over the
Bostonese in the opener to win by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
Richardson High
Man With Score of
e In Skeet Shoot

Harry Richardson. fast firing
Skeeter. carried off first honors at
a shoot Tuesday afternoon with a
score Of %. He was followed in sec
ond place by Bob Wade who was off
his stride with a score of q.
The gunners were handicapped by
a stiff wind blowing across the
range from the east. The east bird
came out Of the trap at high velocity
while the west pigeon was slowed
down as ID headed into the wind.
This change Of pace hampered the
shooters.
Twenties we're turned in by Rich
ardson, Gorge, Batsell and Burton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
GEO. SlMpSON

George Simpson, the 20-year-old
runner from Ohio State university.
stands today as the fastest sprinter
Of the age.
BY travelling the i00-yard stretch
IN 0:09.4 national collegiate A. A.
track and field championships at
Chicago, he clipped two-tenths Of
a second from the official worlds
mark held jointly by D. j. Kelly,
Howard Drew, Charley Paddock. Cy-
r. Coaffree and Chester Bowman.
Three times previously this sea-
son Simpson was credited with o.
O9.5.
He began his track career as a
boy IN Columbus when a high school
coach yanked him from a crowd
and told him TO run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

called n success from an artistic
standpoint. Jess willard Topped
In The Heart Punch"
Jack Renault and George Godfrey
have scored in the films. however.
Godfrey, the behemoth black me-
mace OF Leiperville, played m "Old
Ironsides." e
Renault will be remembered as the
effective villain in Knockout
Reilly" which starred Richard DIX.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE
TUESDAYS Raxulfx

New York ga. Boston OF.
Philadelphia z. Washington 8.
Only games scheduled.
Wednesdays Schedule
Detroit at Cleveland.
Boston at New York.
Chicago az st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
ENm~As-- -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19

When this boy, Jimmy FoXX, baby star Of the As hits Q homer it's
a show. There you have the reason why the old time fans who still
visit Shibe park in Philadelphia and whose idols were Barry and Col
Inns and Old Jack Coombs have taken this boy Foxx to their hearts.
When Foxx hits a homer it's usually a spectacular one. The other
day he cracked the center wall Of the Athletics park on the fly. The
first time that has ever been done.
Nearly all OF Jtnmys big Swats are OF Ruthian proportions. They
keep going UP until they are out Of sight
Fox drove a ball over the left field wall at Fenway park whichc
cleared the street, sailed over a factory beyond and landed on the
Boston and Albany railroad Just as a train bound for the New
York state capital reared by.
Jimmy has plenty Of competition on his own club for homer honors.
Mickey Cochrane and Al Simmons arc both htteTs par excellence and
the big, roSy-cheeked Jimmy has been having a time OF 1t to keep
ahead OF his teammates in the matter Of honers.
During the carl ypart Of this season Foxx smacked all sorts of
pitching, batting SOS for a string Of Is games.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE
TueSday'S Results

Brooklyn 81. New York TIC.
Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh /.
Philadelphia q, Boston 2.
Chicago 10. ST. Louis 6.
Wednesdays Schedule
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
New York az Philadelphia.