davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
F. M. Nine Plays Mount
st, Mary's Tomorrow

LANCASTER, Pa, April TO-
Franklin and Marshall College
will invade Emmitsburg, Md, Fri
day. to meet the strong Mt. st.
Mary's baseball team.
Coach Jimmy Sheckard's nine
won it's first Eastern conference
game last Saturday when the
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

Judge cvsy Pat
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
PADDOCK PICKS Err
AT BOWIE
AT BOWIE
WEATHER CLEAR; TRACK FASH
s and upward: claiming; purse. $3.50

Psndinrs Pride RsdOubablO Hard. Dairy. sedorA
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

QiSSO, q. J. RSyaolas febaeeo
Se@esaN Winsloa.s .salsm. N. c.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Mt. Vernon Encounters
Calvary Quint Tonight

The Mt. Vernon and Calvary
teams will mix tonight at 8
o'clock in. the Central ''Y" gym.
The winner will gain the cham
pionship Of the Sunday School
Basketball League. Mt. Vernon
will be represented by Melton
Burgess, Timmons, Swift, Young,
Morris and Mcqueen. Calvary
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
PRIMO IN LOS ANGELES

SAN FRANCISCO, April 10
Primo Camera. transforming Ital-
ian heavyweight, will arrive here
today from Los Angeles. He has
an engagement to knock Leon
"Bombo" Chevalier, negro heavy
weight, kicking at Oakland next
Monday night.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Survivors
SPENGLER MIDGETS Drill

The Spengler Post, American
Legion Midgets, will hold a prac-
tice session tomorrow afternoon
on No. 4 Monument diamond, at
5 o'clock. New candidates are
desired, particularly pitchers.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
Twins Waging Duel
For Place on Team

PHILADELPHIA, April 10.-The
Hansen twins, Swede and Henry,
who battled one another for the
same halfback position on the
Temple University football team
last fall with SWede winning out,
are now trying to gain berths on
the pitching staff Of the Owl
diamond aggregation.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10
UNLIMITED MINES SOUGHT

Games with strong unlimited
teams are desired by the Balls
ton, Va, baseballers for April 20
and 81, to be played on BallSton
field. Call Manager John Nc
Quinn, Clarendon 1868, after 6
O'Clock.
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

The Smithites whammed the
pins for an 1906 set and took all
three games without real diff
Guilty. Their games were ~61S, 59S
and 588.
Nevertheless the King Pins are
far from in. If the Grand Palace
wins two out of it's three games
with the Foggy. Bottom pin
spillers, King Pin will have to win
five to win the pennant. A tie
will give the Grand Palace the
call on total pins.
In the District League, Temple
has a chance of overhauling the
King Primers, but must get a
clean sweep to do so, providing
they win two out of three in
their postponed match with Stan
ford Paper tonight at the Coli
scum alleys. A tie-up will mean
that the Howard Campbell crew
will get the bunting" on total
pins.
Little can be chosen between
these two District League rivals.
Both have fallen victims to the
hard-charging Convention Hall
team, but Make Rosenberg's boys
have been going a little better
lately than it's deadly rival, still
three games are a lot to take
from a team which has been
leading the league all season.
Both major leagues have had
the most exciting race in years,
and quite turnout is expected
at Lucky Strike tonight and to-
morrow night to watch these
"croocial" tests.
The Newspaper Elimination
tournament has been shaved down
to the final four, with four papers
still having representatives.
Walter Collier, Bulletin, had
587 to lead the qualifiers, while
Cy Burriss, Times, is sticking with
SAC. Otis Lawrence. United
States Daily, and Phil Heffel
finger, the Star. defending cham
pion, are the other two finalists.
, Conrad Stultz led the consola-
tion finalists, while Alvin GULL
rallied after two disastrous 88's
to remain in the running. Scores:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
The Washington times., 1930-04-10

will have Serivener, Brumbaugh,
Edelblut. Gottwals, Davidson and
Shanklin,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Cello Wins
Verdict In
Myers Go
Coast Pug 0utboxes and
0utSIugS Idahoan;
Anderson Next.

Tommy Cello's right hand was in
top form Tuesday night, and he
used 1t effectively to pound out a
ten-round decisive victory over Spug
ayers, the Idaho lightweight. The
coast battler also scored repeatedly
with a left jab which he kept flick
ing in Spug's face, and exhibited
spectacular defensive ability.
Cello took the lead at the start,
anC. won six rounds, lost two and
shared two. He beat Myers to the
punches and stopped several at
tempted rallies with his deadly
right cross.
In the six-round semi-Windup
Royal Cox hadit all over Bruce
Britt Of Terre Haute and appar-
emily was holding back in the last
two rounds. He missed repeatedly.
Pat Huber of Danville, Ill, shad-
ed Larry O'Connel of Terre Haute
in a six-rounder and Jimmy Bur-
CESS, indianapolis middleweight,
knocked out Tiger Jack Puryis of
Kokomo in the fourth round. Bur-
CESS was in top form and had Pur-
Wis down for a seven count in the
third frame.
Herb Aiken Of Indianapolis
stopped George Conley of Muncie
in the second Of a scheduled four
rounder, and Harry Babrick, local
bantam, outpointed Gail Smith in
the opener.
Eddie Anderson of wyoming will
oppose Mike Dundee or Augie Pi-
sano in the ten-round feature next
Tuesday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

at his COURSE 4dG 4OEoLhS dAbCAAAOOAA dA4Q
hung up a record score of so, four strokes
better than any previous worlds record we
have heard Of for eighteen holes OF golf play.
Starting out for what was to be just a
nine-hole playing lesson for o. Martin,
Uebele played without strain and clicked of
two brides and two pars on the first four
holes. At this point they overlook Ray
Won Spreckelson and Miller Cook and the
four continued on. Brides or the next two
holes. then a par and then two more brides
gave Uebele a 20 on the nine, while par for
that distance is So.
Uebele scored pars m 10 and IL and
then sent his second shot on the long
twelfth hole up ten feet from the pin and
sank the putt for an eagle. -Four brides
and two pars on the last six holes gave the
young pro a remarkable 81 against part 81
for the last nine n a total card Of so
against course par of 70 for the 6,O44-
yard links.
The previous course record at Pleasant
Run was 68, held by Dave Mitchell, South
Grove amateur, and Fosdick Goodrich,
Pleasant Run amateur; Wallia Mathews, for
merry assistant pro at Pleasant Run, and Roy
Robertson, who was, at the time he made
his record, pro at Pleasant Run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

golf seriously when 10, Before that time
ne had been Just an ordinary player, but
he suddenly got the feel of his clubs ana
began hitting the ball in regular protes-
sional style.
n n 4
TEBELE'S feat at Pleasant Run
~ caused other golfers to strive
for record feats, and early this
morning Homer Asher, playing with
Earl Amick and D. N. Hufferd,
scored an lace" on the fifth hole.
Asher, Amick and Hufferd are a
trio of before breakfast golfers"
y = n
S. v. Chaplin and E. d. Anderson tied
for the ~blind-par tournament honors at
South Grove, each having the right net
score Of IL. Chaplin won first by lot. Al
Hoop was third and George Stone fourth.
Five players who tied for fifth drew by lot
and finished as follows: Ed Arnott. George
Bradford, George Elliott. Bud Cook and
Mrs. Hart. Dave Mitchell. took low gross
honors with a IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
TUT DEFEATS FLOWERS
Minneapolis Lightweight Victor
After Hard Scrap.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, July 8. -
King Tut. Minneapolis lightweight,
won a heated ten-round scrap from
Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle. N. Y,
here Tuesday. The bout vas close
and rough and was rel until the
sixth frame.
Dave Maier, Milwaukee, defeated
Jack Barry. Chicago light-heavy-
weight eight. and Jimmy Evans,
Los Angeles. outpointed Edward
Ran. Milwaukee (eight).
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

champions list Of victories will be
broadcast over a nationwide hook
UP by the National Broadcasting
Company.
Glen Mccarthy, turf expert, viii
describe the race, with Sen Kaney.
MIC announcer, describing the
crowds and preparations for the
race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
NATIONAL HAGUE

Veteran Tom Zachary, former
Senator and Yankee star. who was
waived out Of the American League,
cut Brooklyn's lead Tuesday when
he held the Robins to nine well
scattered hits and gave Boston a
4-to-1 victory. Berger hit his twen-
ty-fourth home run.
The Cubs rested after three con-
sc-utive defeats at the hands Of
Cincinnati and prohted by the Bos-
ton victory.
Washington ran its winning
streak 70 nine consecutive games,
defeating Boston. 6 to 5. Heinie
Manush's homer with a mate on
base in the seventh provided the
winning runs.
New York prevented Philadelphia
from regaining a j for first. de-
feating the Athletics. 9 to 4, in the
second game Of a double-header,
after dropping the opener. 4 to 0.
The victory broke a seven-game
losing street.-The Yanks longest
since 1925.
A three-hit pitching performance
By RUDE Walberg. and Bling Mil
ler's homer with two on base in the
first inning gave the champions the
first game. Relief pitcher Ruffing
held the Athletics to two hits in the
final eight innings. Pipgras hurled
the second tilt for the Yanks.
Ted Lyons pitched and batted the
Chicago White Sox to a 3 to 2 tri-
umph over Detroit. driving in two
OF his clubs runs with a triple in
the second inning. 1t was the
twelfth victory Of the season for
Lyons WIN low leads both major
leagues in Games won.
Clevcland'S Indians returned to
form and pounded out a 10 to 6 vic
tory over the st. Louis Browns.
Morgan led the Indians attack with
two doubles and a home run. driv-
ing in four runs and scoring two.
The Philadelphia Phillies broke
a Six-game losing streak, defeating
the New York Giants. 8 to 1. Phil
Collins shut out the giants until
the ninth. ghen the New Workers
combined four Of their ten hits for
a run.
Ray Kremer turned in his eleven
enth victor of the season, pitching
the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 10 to
5 victory over st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
NEBO TRoUNCES TERRIS
Indian Light Has New Yorker on
Verge of X. o.

bu Inifcd PTCRs
NEW YORK. July 9.-Pete Nebo.
Seminole Indian from Tampa. Fla,
won all the way from Sid ferris,
veteran New York lightweight, in
ten rounds here Tuesday. Terris
was on the verge of a knockout sew
eTal times.
Vincent Serici, New York, beat
Steve Gotch, Chicago 80 and Mar
ty Fox, New York, defeated Ralph
Ficucello, Brooklyn 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Idle Champions Trail
by Half Game After
Braves Defeat Robins
Chicaqoans Tackle Cincinnati, While Dodgers Take On
Boston; Senators Must Drop Twin Bill to Boston
for Athletics to Gain American Top.

NEW YORK. July 9-The Philadelphia Athletics and Chicago Cubs,
1929 major league pennan. winners and runnersup in the current cam
paign. today we're faced with the opportunity to regain the leadership
Of their respective leagues
The Cube. now one-ha: game behind the Brooklyn Robins. can take
first place n the National League by defeating Cincinnati, if Brooklyn
loses to Boston. Washington must lose both games of a double-header
with Boston 70 enable Philadelphia to take TIE American League lead,
although the Athletics are tied with the Senators in games won and
lost. standings Of the leaders in the two leagues, with percentages
possible today. are:
NATIONAL LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Break
". l. Pet win Lose ". l. Pet VIII Lose wen
sscqss,n ~ 3 e 81 .ssSs So So E sissss e e q fsI Ssss Ssss .s'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
Ripple Cards
Five Battles

Thursday nights boxing show at
Broad Ripple will inaugurate a
series Of free boxing and wrestling
shows at the expense Of the park
management. There will be five
bouts on the card, the headliner
Of which will be Jack Malone and
Carl Schmadel. The matchmaker
has lined up numerous willing mix
ers for the prelims.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
SAYS TILDEN OUT

BIZ United Press
PARIS, July 9.-Selection of the
United States Davis cup team will
be delayed until Monday, Captain
Fitz-Eugene Dixon announced to-
day. Dixon reasSerted his earlier
opinion that Bill Tilden will not be
available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
PAGE 10
NELLY BEATS MARToNE

WATERBURY,, Conn, July a.
Jack Kelly. 1853. Waterbury. beSt
Harry Martone. 164, Jersey City, in
eight rounds: Ruby Greenberg, 134,
New York. knocked out Tommy
Jarrett. 1873, New Haven, in one
round. and Franz Bajo. $50, Ger
many. stopped Eli Lodge. 1853, Long
Island City, in three rounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
LEGION DRAWINGS

Blu Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, July 9.-Drawings
for sectional baseball tournament,
conducted by the American Legion,
to be held at Alexandria, Saturday,
July 10, has been announced. The
schedule for f%irst-round games fol-
lows:
Q A. M.-Pendleton VS.. Anderson.
10 A. M.-Alexander VS.. Summitville.
IL A. M-Dunkfrk VS.. Union City.
10 Noon-Decatur VS.. Muncie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
STARS ON BENEFIT BILL
TOpnOtch Pugs in Show to Help
WalcOtt LangfOrd.
BgUHitcd Press

BH United Press
CHICAGO, July 9.-Fifteen three
round ~no-decision bouts, including
a host Of mid-western ring stars,
are included on the benefit card
here tonight for Walcott Langford,
promising Negro middleweight Of a
year ago, who lost his eyeSight. The
proceeds will be used for an *
pense operation for Langford.
fluffy Griffith, Larry Johnson,
Bud Taylor and Earl Mastro are
among the topnotchers or the pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
PALUsO. ROssI SIGN

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Lou Palu-
so, Salt Lake City lightweight, and
Emil Rossi of New York have been
signed for the feature six-round
bout at Long Beach stadium Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Not one hole was played over par
and the card shows eleven brides,
six pars and one eagle made up the
record.
II = a
walter Hagen is believed to have held
the lowest previous eighteen-hOle score. a
S.. Such stars as Bobby Jones, Horton
Smith. Gene sarazen, Harry Cooper and
numerous others Of the professional and
amateur field of stars have found getting
under 66 a difficult feat.
= Il =
Uebele was pro at Cham O. Lakes course
in South Bend, Ind. before coming here as
pro at the Irvington course. He took up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

The short game is the key TO low goh
scores and Uebe.e's round Tuesday more
than proved the point. On seven OIL N
first nine green's. Herman got into the cup
With just one putt. To make that possiDis
he had TO approach accurately. MOST Oh
the puts we're Of four TO six feet ana oh.s
three were more than ten feet in iengtn'
UebeIe was playing his mashie nsbhc snots
for approaches with spectacular accuracy
q y =
Those three long puts were a thirty
foot fan on the fourth hole. a hfteen-toot
n1e on the fourteenth hole and a ten-foot
one on the twelfth. The last scored an
eagle.
UebeIe's caro- matched against par
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
RICH CLASSIC ON AIR

Turf Expert to Describe $4,000
Race Over NBC.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 9.-Saturday's
attempt by Earl Sande and Gallant
Fox to add the $4,000 Arlington
classic at Chicago to the 3-year-old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
CUBS HAVE CHANCE TO GRAB LEAD
Local Golfer Scores 60;
Believed Worlds Mark
Ely DICK MILLER

A S Fritz Kreiser bows the violin and Paderewsn charms the ivory
"A keys of the piano, Herman Uebele, young professional golfer at the
Pleasant Run municipal course, held a masters touch With the putter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Every leaf of The choicest, finest
tobacco entering fhe clean, sunny
Certified Cremo factories is
scientifically freofed by methods
recommended by the United
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09
-. The war against Spitfing is q
crusade Of decency. Join il.
smoke Certified CREMO!

Over $500 cigar factories are registered by the L. S Government. OUer 400
of these hand~rOu cigars, producing SO percent of the output Every hand
rolled cgar-made by American Cigar Co. or anyone eISe-s subject to the
possible danger of "s~pttttbing" Certified Cremo is absolutely free from
sbittibbtng-No Creme is made by hand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-09

Stotes Department ofAgricUItUre.
And IFS purify is safesUorded
oIong every step Of the way by
amazing inventions that bind
roll, wrap and rip the cigars!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Austin Loses
Place on Cup
Tennis Squad

BIZ United Press
LONDON, May 3.-Great Britain's
prospects Of reaching the inter
zone finals in Davis Cup competition
Friday were materially weakened By
the unexplained action of the Eng
lish Lawn Tennis Association IN
dropping H. w. Bunny Austin
from the international squad.
Charles Kingsley, a member Of the
1926 Davis cup team, was named
to fill the vacancy.
Austin has been on every Davis
Gun team since 1926 and has scored
victories over the leading European
and American players. Although no
explanation was made it was
generally believed Austin was
dropped because Of the lack of
stamina he has displayed in recent
matches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
FL OVERS CISSELL TOP LEAGUES IN BAT AVERAGES
In Tuesday Feature

II ES MARINER of Chicago, the
IL former University of Illinois
student who piled up a string OF
twenty-one kayo wins before being
compelled to withdraw from the
ring on account of broken hand,
is now ready to resume his action.
Mariners first fight after his lay
off will be at the local armory next
Tuesday night, when he will tangle
with Jack League Of San Antonio,
in the ,ten-round Legion feature.
Thes Texan boasts of having had
Young Stribling on the canvas, al
though he eventually lost to the
Macon pride.
The remainder of the card for
Tuesday follows:
Six acknowledgement George Craig, Fl.
Harrison, VS.. Matt Burman, indianapolis;
heavyweights.
Six Rounds-Otto Atterson, Terre Haute,
VS.. Willie Erne, Kansas City; lightweights.
Four Rounds-Freddie Frost, IndianapO-
lis, vs.. Billy Myers. Indianapolis light
heavyweights.
Four Rounds-Dick Porter, Anderson, VS..
Bill ZeIller, Indianapolis; welterweights.
Four Rounds-Irish Chamberlin, Rich
mond, VS.. Jack Hendricks, Indianapolis;
welterweights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

Eddie Horntarger came out of retire
ment long enough to shoot in the state
tice. and in addition his thumb became
tender before the nine games we're finished.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03

The league leading Pittsburgh Pr
rates topped the National League
clubs in team batting with per-
centage of .331 and Cleveland led
the American League with .3G1.
Travis Jackson of the New York
Giants topped both leagues in home
runs with five circuit blows, while
AL Simmons of the Athletics and
Carl Reynolds of the White Sox led
the American League with four
each.
Clinton Brown, Cleveland rookie,
showed the way for American
League pitchers with three wins and
no defeats, while Kremer and
French of Pittsburgh, Fitzsimmons
Of the Giants and Ben Frey, Cincin-
natl recruit, headed the National
League with two wins and no de-
feats each.
The records:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
St. Paul Home Opener Sees
Indians Lose i'm Eleventh
Apostle Fans Entertained by Exciting Strugge Barnhart
Poles Two for Circuit Trips.

the Saints. Manager Leifeld used
sixteen players before the game
finally was sailed.
Bruno Haas as usual was thorn
to the Indians and his spectacular
fielding with five putoutS and two
assists helped defeat Johnny Corri-
den's invaders. He cut off Warstler
at second in the opening inning by
a great stop and throw, and in the
eleventh made diving catch of
Bejma's low line drive.
The Tribe had a lead Of 4 to l
&C one time, but st. Paul crept up
and got out in front in the eighth
only 70 see the Indians tie the score
in the ninth and two extra Stanzas
were relied off before the end was
reached Five double plays were
executed, three by the winners.
Hits we're fourteen for the Apos-
ties and ten for the Indians. In the
ninth Barnhart reached first on an
error and Paul Wolfe ran for him
and stole second and later romped
home to give the fans longer game
for their money. The Saints col
lected ten Of their fourteen satellites
off Cvengros in seven and two
thirds innings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
Collegiate
Stars Open
Ohio Meet
HooSier Prep -VauIter
Sets National Record
on First Day.

BH united Press
OHIO STADIUM, COLUMBUS,
o., May 3.-More than 1000 track
and field celebrities, carrying the
colors of fifty-fve eastern and mid
western universities, opened their
attack on cinder path records in the
final day Of the seventh annual
Ohio relays.
A fast track coupled with favor
able wind conditions heralded seri-
GUS contention against former rec
ords.
The east is represented by strong
relay teams which seek revenge for
the overwhelming defeat at the
hands of midwestern schools last
year when Chicago, Purdue and
Ohio captured first honors in all
seven relay events.
Three of last years winners, Ohio.
Illinois and Chicago, are back again
with powerful quartets and are
strong favorites in the quarter, half
mile and mile events.
Ohio States speed demon, George
Simpson, will defend his 1929 title
in the special 100-yard dash against
a select field of starters.
A capable field Of weight men will
vie for triathlon honors. Anderson,
Cornell, won the event last year
amassing 1892 points.
Outstanding stars from four
Hoosier schools, Butler, Indiana.
Purdue and Notre Dame, were to
compete today.
Outstanding on Fridays opening
day program was the performance
Of Johnny Wonsowicz, Gary (IndD
high school youth, who set a new
national interscholastic pole vault
record. He cleared the bar at
10 feet q inches. topping the former
record by thirteen-sixteenthS of an
inch.
Another feature of the inter
scholastic division was the mile re-
lay for preparatory schools won by
Newark, N. j., in the national rec
ord-tying time of 3 minutes 26.7
! seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-05-03
DOuble-Header
Dates Given in
American Loop

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 3.-Unseasonable
weather during April has caused
eleven doubleheaders and two Eek
ira" games to be scheduled in the
American League. President E. S.
Barnard announced the double
headers as follows:
May 16. Washington at Philadelphia;
May II. Cleveland at Chicago May 10.
Cleveland at Chicago; May 81. Boston at
Washington and New York at Philadelphia;
May %, Boston at Washington and New
York at Philadelphia: May "a, Philadelphia
at New York: May &c, Chicago at Cleve-
land; May 81, Chicago at Cleveland: July
9. Washington at Boston: July 80. st.
Louis at Chicago; July 81. st. Louis at
Chicago; Aug. rs. st. Louis at Detroit.
The extra" games will be played
on open dates. On May IS, New
York will play at Boston and on
Aug. rs, st. Louis plays at Detroit.