davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

Sarah started to eat her sundae as Sue repeated her question. What made you tell us all about that experience, Grace? You know you had some reason"
 "I just thought that since I've been married longer than either of you I should throw out helpful warnings" Grace answered.
 But Sue turned her head again, uneasily.
 Her eyes came back to Grace's face.
 You're right" Grace nodded. 'The same dame. She's probably been in to see Jack and asked him to draw up will for her. or some thing of the sort, and then worked a ruse to get him to drop in here with her, know here. Not that>its any crime for them to be here to- gether, if it doesn't mean anything and it certainly doesn't; but I just hate to think that the woman has an idea she's good"
 we might organize a society of three to prove to her that she isn't" Sarah said, and her eyes were, bright and very lovely. and her voice still drifted as though she hadn't yet wakened from the dream.
 Sue hated herself because she couldn't think of anything gay and daring to say. She had such a sick, sinking sensation in her stom- ach that she could only sit and pray for it to pass. It meant noth.. ing |. nothing nothing! She knew that. But just the same she couldn't bear even to see Jack with anyone else. Oh women who loved gaiiy and carelessly were happier. They didn't get hurt over wounds that should not have pnined. They could be amused. not startled. But she wasn't that way.
 She glanced at Sarah. Sarah wasn't concerned. She hadn't been touched. She and Grace were clos 1 CT together in this.
 Sue could hear Jacks voice now when she listened. It sounded like his voice, yet 1t didn't. She wasn't even curious about the wo- man. She had no interest in her. She looked at the ice in front of her, removed the cherry from its top and played with 1t.
 She wanted Jack to see her Wneu 5n6 went OuI. NO, SHe uiu not. She wondered if he would tell her about this meeting if he didn't. She pulled out her vanity case and powdered her nose and tried to hold the mirror 80 she could get a glimpse of the table beyond, but she could see Jacks profile, noth- ing more.
 Oh, we'll she wouldn't be foolish. This was the limit. Let ting such a little thing upset you so. She wouldn't. She wouldn't. People didn't have to be hurt by things. Especially imaginary ones. Well, Sue Merryman," she told herself and made a wry face I as she remembered that she was not Sue Merryman any more, "you can be idiotic even yet. Snap out of 1t. Quickly!"
 The tea room had grown quiet. She looked at her watch. It was twenty minutes after the hour. Funny that rooms always grew quiet at this time. Then she heard Jacks voice and 1t carried this time.
 Sorry that I've got to run away and leave you but I've got a din- ner engagement with my wife. She doesn't know we've got 1t yet and I'll have to tell her ." There was some laughter. and some good byes.
 Sue strained her ears. She had heard another masculine voice. Quite plainly Jack wasn't alone with the woman! Well, then, that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

satin is very lovely for its develop ment.
 Our Fall and Winter Fashion Magazine is ready. It contains styles for children, the miss and of course, a most attractive selection for adults including slenderizing eff feet for stouts. You need thiis presentation of Fall fashions as a guide in selecting the styles you will wear in the coming season and. incidentally, you will save money by choosing your frocks from our Pattern models.
 Price of BOOK 10 cents.
 Price of PATTERN Is cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). |. Wrap coin carefully.
 Send your money and order to Pattern Department, Waterbury Democrat, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
Makes Possible a Further Reduction of the Family "Colds-Tax" This Winter In Time, Money, Health.

A quarter century ago, Vicks VapoRub introduced the modern external method of treating colds. Now, Vicks Nose 6 Throat Drops latest development by the Vicks chemists-introduces a new idea in preventing colds. Together, these perfect allies make possible the new Wick Plan for better Con trol of Colds" and reduction of the family "Colds-Tax" in time, money and health.
 Here is the Wick Plan of Con- trol:
 1.-BEFORE a Cold Starts
 On exposure to colds or to any of the causes that ordinarily lead to colds-(crowded indoor places stuffy, poorly ventilated rooms sudden temperature changes-wet and cold, etc., etc.)--that slow down the normal functioning of the nose. Natures marvellous first line of defense against colds'' use .Vicks Drops promptly. Or. if a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
By ANNETTE


 Here's a Paris favourite that combines the newest notes of Fash ion.
 It is rich dark mauve shade of brown canton-faille silk crepe.
 Note the bolero bodice caught with decorative filigree gold buttons below the right shoulder.
 The skirt displays the most in- teresting new cut that is decidedly shmming. It has a plaited inset at right side below the tab exten- sion of the tunic.
 The pattern also provides for 1t to be made ankle length.
 The short tunic is cut circular. And note how 1t hugs the figure through the hips.
 Style No. eos is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20 years. 36 and sS inches bust.
 The 16-year size requires 8 7-s yards of 39-inch material.
 It can also be effectively carried out in sheer velvet in black, dark green or plum shade.
 Black crepe marocain or crepe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
COED STARTS
 FRIENDS CLUB

Columbus, O.-As a means of obtaining funds with which to pay her tuition, Miss Mildred Barr, 23, coach at Ohio State University, has entered business on a peculiar scale.
 The young lady has established an introduction bureau" for the benefit of company craving stu dents.
 It all happened in this manner:
 Not long ago there appeared In the advice column of a newspaper a letter by a girl, who expressed herself as anxious to find friends. Miss Barr read the communica- ton and wrote to the conductress of the column, asking for the girls name, saying that she wished to help her.
 Through a mistake. her letter appeared in the paper. As a re- suit. she received letters from some 200 members of the friend- longing clique. Thus was born the Friends Club
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

Everything needed for dressing and making ones self beautiful as Grace said, was close at hand Underwear, stockings, shoes, slip pers, dresses and wraps were al- most as close together as if they were already assembled on the wearer-to-be. The dressing table provided mirrors, lights and toilet ries.
 How about a leafiet on we'd dings? Nancy has Q leafiet which she will send you on receipt or stamped, self-addressed envelope.
 Copyright, 1911. Publishers
 Syndicate.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
E o'06SF 06F SUE
By MarQery Hale

was all right. It didn't matter at all. She was glad nobody knew how unnecessarily stupid she had been. She glanced at Sarah. And then she turned her head again.
 For Sarah was looking as sur- prised as Sue imagined that she had done a few minutes before.
 NEXT: A dinner engagement. Copyright 1891 NEA Service Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

"COOTIE DAY" IS HELD.
 Dell Rapids. s. D.-The Ameri- can Le. on here recently staged Us annual big two-day "Cootie Day" celebration. The event always draws a large crowd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

The Duke of Abercorn, Governor of Northern Ireland, has volun- taril'' r. 'uced his salary of $4O,- 900 a year to $32,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

post of the American Legion. It
 will be kno1n as the Lynn-Beas-
 ley post and will have headquar- ters in Ashland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
NEW NIIssTssIPPI POsT

Ashland, Miss-World war vet erans of Benton sunty recently met here and organized new 1882
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
WATERMELON FESTIVAL.

Memphis. Tenn Just for a
 change. Memphis Post of the American Legiol. held regular l,eeting recently in the picnic grounds of Overton Park. lce-cold waterm, Ion was served to the Le' gionna, es.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02
GETS IOWA POST.

washington. D. C.--Dr o. C. Willhite, formerly chief of the I uropsychiatric section of the medical seivice. vete;ans' admin istre .ion, at. Washington, D. C. has been appointed medical officer fl. charge of the eVterans hospital at Kno He, Iowa, and has lef; Washington to t"ke over his new duties.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-11-02

Copyrt0hs bv Public Lsdesr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Spuds, Bluffs And
Exporters Win in Texas

(By The Associated Press)
Only one change occurred Thurs
day in the second half Texas league
pennant race. The Dallas Steers,
by defeating Shreveport, passed the
Fort Worth Cats, and went into
fifth place when the Cats lost TO
wichita Falls in the only afternoon
game.
And how the Cats lost. The Spud-
derS slugged Bednar and Terry,
regular Fort Worth pitchers, and
Gribble, outfielder and pitcher,
for IL hits and a 13 to 2 decision.
Gribble trailed Bednar and Terry
to the mound, and his pitching
wasn't so effective, the Spudders
getting TO him for four hits and
four runs in the seventh. Pressnell
went the route for wichita Falls.
allowing 9 hits but coasting in,
thanks to his mates wild rampage
Of hitting and base running. Larry
Cox. Fort Worth rightfielder, hit a
home run.
Grady Adkins pitched the Dallas
Steers into fifth place Thursday
night when he turned in a six hit
game for a 4 to 3 verdict. Adkins
was opposed by Abe Miller, and in
matter OF hits. the Shreveport
pitcher had the advantage, limiting
the herdsmen to five wallccs.
Shreveport committed six errors,
some OF the miscueS aiding Dallas
scoring punch. Both clubs had sew
EN- runners stranded on bases for
lack Of timely hitting. Through
Thursday night. Adkins has won
six and lost II games this season.
The Houston BuffaloeS won their
ninth consecutive game Thursday
night. defeating San Antonio s to
5. The veteran Tom Estell tried 20
halt the Buffaloes stampede
through the second half race, and
although Tom lost the decision he
held the Bluffs to nine hits and
really out-pitched Fowler and
Hanson OF Houston. The Indians
finished the game with five err
rors while Houston miscued three
times. The Indians shelled Fowler
from the mound in the seventh.
Hanson got credit for the win,
giving him eight victories and four
defeats this season.
The Beaumont Exporters refuse
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

FOREST HILLS. ~ ". July 10.
lP-Having waded through two
rounds Of play without the loss CT
a seeded star. the worlds star ten
mis- professionals were scheduled to
mix II in third round singles matches
today and to begin play in the
doubles.
Big Bill Tilden. the 38-year-old
Philadelphia. playing in his first
professional tournament. breezed
through his opening match with
ease. as did Vincent Richards. the
defending champion. Richards eli
minated two opponents. Julius Boise
and Allen Behr. with the loss OF only
one game TO each. Tilden. who drew
a by in the first round. dropped only
two games in eliminating James
Burns Sr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
British-U. S. Net
Matches Are Near

PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia. July 10.
P-GTeat Britain'S Davis Cup team
today was only one victory remov-
ed from the inter-zone final with
Americas youthful tennis stars.
The British aces. III. w. bunny
Austin and Fred Perry. won both u
the opening singles matches In the
European ron final with Czech
oslovakia yesterday. Austin whipped
Roderick Mcneil after a long
struggle. 3-6. 81. 6-8. 6-3. ana
Perry defeated Ladislaus Hecht. 6-l.
S-6. 6-3. A victory In the doubles to-
DAY automatically would cinch the
series for Great Britain and earn for
them the light TO meet the United
States in the ~interzone finals at
Paris July IL. Is and 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
San Benito Ball Team Plays
N. Y. Bloomer Girls Monday

SAN BENITO, July l0.-lFt-The
Valley Box and Crate Factory nine
will take their final workout tomor-
row prior to meeting the New York
Bloomer Girls baseball team. re-
cognized as the United States
champion girls team. here at the
San Benito ball park Monday after
noon az 400 o'clock.
The New Workers are on a tour
OF the southwest and the game with
the Cratemakers will be the only
game they will play in this end Of
the Valley. They have played some
OF the best amateur and semi-pro
clubs IN the state, and a few weeks
ago were nOSed out BIZ the strong
Mopac nine Of Kingsville. The Wis
ltors will be an all star nine and
BOAST Of a brace Of players in Ethel
Condor, Babe McCuttun. and
Ginger Robinson. Condor Is an
lniie-der and is said 10 be able TO
perform in excellent style on the
diamond. The heavy stick artist OF
the club is Babe" McCuttun. and
the Crate hurlers intend watching
the young lady's playing when the
team plays in Rio Grande City the
latter part Of the week. in order 70
stop her long string OF extra base
blows.
The Boxmakers are recognized as
one Of the best amateur mines IN
the Valley and have lost only three
contests m the 10 games they have
Played this eason Manager Salinas
will use his regular nine in the
Bloomer game and he is confident
that his club will add the Big
Town nine TO their string Of VIC
tories.
Lefty Rodriguez. ace OF the
Crater hurting staff. will start on
the mound for the locals. Bridges
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
TEXAN NEAR
TENNIS TITLE
Barnes-R exinger Match Is
Stopped BY Rain
AT Chicago

CHICAGO July 10. -tF1- Bruce
Barnes Of Austin. Tex and Scott
Rexinger, Big Ten champion from
Chicago. had an important bit OF
unfinished business 10 settle I'm the
Illinois State Tennis tournament
today.
The two were In the midst Of a
great duel In the quarter-iinal
match or the mems senior singles
fight yesterday when a heavy rain
and hail storm stopped them. The
score stood n set each when the
interruption came and the tally
Go in favor Of Barnes In the de-
cidirg set. Barnes. seeded number
one Nh the tournament and the big
favorite TO win the crown, had all
he could handle IN the Big Ten
champion.
Because OF the rain storm only
one match OF the quarter-finals
was completed yesterday. Doc Barr
Of Dallas. Tex. defeating Ander
Ncwsome OF Wheaton. H.. So. sc.
Other quarter-final matches. which
will be played today. were George
O'Connell defending champion
from Chicago. and Karl Knmrath.
Austin. Tex; Leo Lejeck. Chicago.
and Clayton Burwell. Charlotte. n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
MONTY-WARDS
TO GET TEST
Harrington Amateurs 90 Play
Ladds Sunday
Afternoon

HARLINGEN. July in The
Montgomery-ward nine. first half
champions Ny the HarlIngcn ANA
teur baseball league. with try its
metal against Cine Hariingcn Ladds,
Valley league club. at Fair Park
al 4 p. m. Sunday I'm an exhibition
clash.
Then M0nty-Ward club hay many
hackers who believe thn mail0rder
nine IS about on 4 par with the pro-
fessional ball paved III the valley
league.
Quite a dispute has arisen between
followers W. tine two mines. Laid
hackers openly -off at thn amateur
aggregation. saying * in 10 way
compares with the strong Ladd or
~ranixntion.
The rivalry. however. rs good nat
ured and w large crowd is expect
eel t0 he ON hand for the conflict
between amateurs and professionals
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

FOREST HILLS. NJ. H.. July TO-.
P-Quarter-final round play IN the
United States professional tennis
championsAirs today found six
Americans and two foreign entrants
still surviving.
The foreigners were Karel Roze-
huh or Czechoslovakia and Albert
Burke. Irish pro or a French club.
while the American list included the
defending CHAMPION. Vincent Rich
ards. Big Bill Tilden. Frank Hunter.
Emmett Pare. Bobby Seller and
Howard Kinsey.
The pairinrs for the uua-te--firals
were to put Richards against Sellel
and Kozeluh AGAINST Hunter IN the
lower half OF the draw. and T1lder
AGAINST Pare. and Burke agains'
KinSey IN the upper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
CRITz ADORNS
BENCH ALSO
Indy Biffs Out Homer And
Injuries Foot On
Slide
By GAYLE TALBOT. Jr..
Associated Press Sn0rts Writer

Things are not looking so bright
Tor John McGraW'S New York
Giants, despite the fact they have
managed 10 cling TO second place
In the National league by a few
percentage points. Misfortune has
dealt the Polo Grounders a series
OF body blows lately, just when
the fighting appears to be getting
good.
The latest Jolt 70 the teams
pennant hopes came yesterday.
when Freddie Lindstrom. who ra-
pidly was proving himself as great
a right fielder as he was a third
baseman In other years, broke q
small bone in his left instep while
sliding into third base. Prospects
are he viii be ont for three weeks
or a month. and his loss will be
keenly felt. Hughie Critz, the clubs
regular second baseman. has been
on the bench for several weeks.
Loss OF the pair robs McGraw OF
two OF his steadiest clubbe-s. both
bqasting a batting mark OF 800 at
a averages,
Hits Homer
Before he was carried from the
field Lindstrom had hit a homerun
and a single to start the Giants on
their way toward a Q TO 3 victory
over the Phils. Carl Hubbell did
his share by holding the opposition
to seven hits. The win could not
have come at a better time. as the
b~oisterous Brooklyn Robins were
taking the Boston Braves. 6 to 2,
behind watson Clark's fine pitch
ing. The Giants still had a three
point lead ver their rivals for
second place today.
notwithstanding their victories.
both clubs lost ground in their
pursuit OF the st. Louis Cardinals.
who racked down on the Cincinnati
Reds twice. 3 TO l and 9 to /.
Burleigh Grimes allowed only six
hits in the first battle to score his
tenth triumph OF the year. while
the rookie Paul Derringer yielded
only five IN the nightcap.
The Pittsburgh Pirates continued
20 be tough on their home grounds.
making 1t two straight over the
ambitious Chicago Cubs, 4 to 2.
Washington managed to pick up
a full game on the Athletics BY
slaughterlng the Boston Red Sox,
IA 10 /. Joe Cronin. brilliant Sem
ator shortstop. pounded a pair OF
Boston pitchers for a homerun and
two singles. driving In six runs.
Sam west contributed two singles
and two triples: Myer a homerun
and two singles.
Conner Wins
lefty" Gomez, slender Yankee
southpaw, turned in his second
straight victory over the champion
Athletics. allowing Connie Mack's
sluggers only three hits IN the first
seven innings. Lou Gehrig featured
the winners attack with his twen-
tT-first homerun and a double,
driving IN five scores.
Vic Frasier pitched alright ball
in the pinches TO give the Chicago
white Sox a 8 70 0 victory over
the Cleveland Indians. The Detroit
Tigers fell upon three st. Louis
pitchers for Is hits and an II 10 7
triumph.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
GIANTS ARE in FOR TOUGH SHEDDING WITH LNDSTROM OUT
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
.(By the Associated Press
Including games Of July 81

WEAALAN AE4AOLE
Batting-Ruth. Yankees. .3o2;
Morgan, Indians, .388.
RunS-Gehrlg. Yankees. IA: Ruth,
Yankees: Bishop. Athletics. Oh.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
81. Ruth. Yankees. 70.
Hits-Haas. Athletics, liz. Sim
mons. Athletics. Ill.
Doubles-Webb. Red Sox, 81:
ManuSh. Senator's, 28.
Triples-Crcnin. Senator's; Rey-
nolds White Sox: Simmons. Ath-
letirs, %.
Home runs-Ruth and Gehrig,
Yankees, 81.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees.
81, Johnson. Tigers, %.
Pitching-Grove, Athletics. won
N. lost o: Marberry. Senators. won
8. lost /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting-DaviS. Phillies. 1855.
Klein, Phillies, .36l.
RunS-Klein, Phillies. Y. English,
Cubs. SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. rs.
Hornsby. Cubs. IS.
Hits-Klein. Phillies. 10: Cuyler,
Cubs; Herman. Robins. Ice.
DoubleS-Bartell. Phillies. %: Dav-
Il. Phlllies: Adams, Cardinals, rs
Triples-Watkns, Cardinals, 10;
Terry. Giants. 2.
Home runS-Klein. Phillies, n.
Hornsby. Cubs: Arlett. Phillies. o..
EtD1pn hqSn~-Comornrkv Pirates
Ill: Cuyler. Cubs. 10.
Pitching-Watt. Phillies. Morrell
Giants. won 4. lost /.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

70 bulge from their second place.
Thursday night the Exporters
plastered Galveston with a 10 10 3
licking, scoring eight Of their runs
In the fourth, fifth and sixth in
nings. It was a free hitting con-
test, Beaumont securing Is hts
and Galveston 10. John wyatt. new
addition to the Beaumont pitching
staff, turned in his first victory
since joining the club. Ballew.
Galveston second baseman, hit a
home run.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Bill FINALLY
PICKS WINNER
Rraucher Crows Over Seeing
Schmeling AS the
Victor
BY BILL BRAUCHER
Cockad00dle- doc.

Cockado0dle-do0.
/ picked Scnmellng. The boxing
experts told me he would be a mark
FOR that Stribling left. I didn't see
any Striking left.
They told me Stribling's boxing
skill. born Of experience IN some
thing like 800 fights, would hare
the Dutchman dizzy.
They told me that Schmeling,
after a years layoff. would be a
stranger In the ring and that he
might think il was a six-day BIZ
cycle race or a flea circus.
They told me ] would be dumb
to pick q man who VAS so easy
for Sharkey TO lick In four rounds.
after the showing that Striblinr
made against Sharkey III Miami.
But I picked Schmeling. And I
hear q vague rumor to the effect
that he won.
SoIace
After all those losers that your
correspondent selected, don't you
think he has a crow coming?
jamestown was one. He wasn't even
in the race. Cornell was another
IN that padding pageant az Pough-
keepsie. Cornell forgot TO row
Brooklyn was my National
League selection. and until lately
they forgot their bats and gloves
and played soccer.
Washington was this writer's
choice in the American League,
but the bookies will give you odds
on the Senators and refuse TO
Did You Know That
Paul Derringer Is the only
right-hander in the league who
has beaten Brooklyn twice.
The F1atbush Flock has larrup-
ed Battling Burle igh Grimes
three times ..... Left-handed
pitchers won 19 games from
Brooklyn out OF the first 80
defevts Robbie's R~oisterers sus-
tanned. .... Jumbo Jim Elliott.
the pitcher Robbie traded down
the river to the pills this year.
has knocked off the Robins
four times. and they have
beaten him twice Only seven
pitchers IN the league had
beaten the Robins more than
once up TO july s.. Zachary,
Brandt. Mitchell. Rixey. Hal
lahan and Elliot. left-handers
and Derringer, rl~ght-hand-
err.
take a dime on the Athletics.
T picked Southern California TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

win on the track, but that re-
CURED no more sagacity than II
takes for a fellow to decide that a
lily is a flower. In the Kentucky
Derby, I was confident that Equi-
po.se would beat Twenty Grand.
Then, when Equipolse fell III. my
sympathies switched 10 Mate.
l was even ignorant enough or
the things that be TO believe Ray
Steele was going TO toss Jimmy
L0ndos all the way to Hob0ken
when they wreStled recently.
But. Hurray and Hurroo and
Happy DayI I picked Schmeling-
and he wont Whoopsl
A monument 10 the horses which
served during the war has been
erected in Berlin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

take a dime on the Athletics.
T picked Southern California to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Thursdays Results.
Washington IA. Boston /.
Chicago 3. Cleveland 0.
New York 9. Philadelphia 4.
Detroit II. ST. Louis 7.
Fridays Games
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis az Detroit.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Thursdays Results
New York Q, Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn 6. Boston 2.
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago 2.
St. Louis SO. Cincinnati IL.
Fridays Games.
Acincinnati nj st. Louis.
Ehicaeo Fl Pittsburgh.
Ne. York al Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.