davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-05-20
BY FRANCIS ]. POWERS.

MONG the springtime posies
~ blooming in the American
~ League are:
Oral Hildebrand Cleveland
right handed pitcher. In the five games
he has started and finished he has al
lowed only 40 hits, or an average OF
per game Which is pitching, mates I!
Bob Boken, Washington's utility in
fielder. has played eight games after
Buddy Myer was injured and batted
1853. His l6 hits drove in 10 runs.
His hitting drove across the winning
Iun in three games. two of which were
extra Inning affairs. Washington ap-
pears to have picked up a swell young
player in the former Kansas City
shortstop.
Bob johnson, the Athletics recruit
outfielder, has played steadily and
batted well. Major league observers are
rating him a better and certainly a
more consistent player than his brother
Roy who is with the Boston Red Sox.
Bob was less highly rated than Higgins
and Finney when Connie Mack bought
the three from Portland, but he may
outshine both of them.
nLAYERS are praising the fast ball
L of Russell Van Alta, the young
Yankee pitcher. Clevelanders say
Forest Twogood has a better fast one
than Van Alta, but Twogood lacked
control and is back working for Toledo
and trying to locate the plate.
Then this Ever johnson of the White
Sox He never was rated as much of
a hitter when with Cincinnati, but ap-
parently he learned with Columbus. He
is batting 349, and the pitching can
this Spring.
Luke Appling, the White Sox short
stop, has boosted his batting average
over the 800 mark. thereby bearing
out Manager Fonseca's prediction that
he would develop into a strong hitter
His batting has kept pace with his
improved fielding. Coached by Jimmy
Dykes and Jimmy Austin, he has over
come the nervousness that once marred
his fielding.
Playing with fine relaxation he has
learned to handle all sorts of chances
and justified the faith the White Sox
held in MIN over two bad seasons.
Appling has learned that with Al Sim
mons in left field he no longer needs
to chase back for fly balls as he did
when Jolley, Fothergill and Hodapp
tried to play that position last year.
American Association managers are
certain the Boston Braves have a sure
fire major league star in Joe Mowry,
recently purchased from Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
GIVE REDS SAMPLE
IN 5T0-4 VICTORY
Klein's Homer in Last Round
Ends Losing Streak, Nets
Ninth Win of Season.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

A S long as they have Chuck
~ Klein and a few other
n mighty clouters on their
pay roll, the Phillies appear
like a team which can make a
lot of trouble for the National
League hopefuls even though they
are in last place.
The Phils haven't been getting as
good pitching as their rivals when
expert elbowing has been the deciding
point in most of the games, and so far
their hitters haven't been able TO do
a great deal of damage. The record
shows only nine victories in 80 starts.
They gave an example of what may
be expected OF them almost any time,
in spite of this poor showing, when
Klein finished the Cincinnati Reds with
one mighty wallop yesterday and broke
flve-game losing streak with 5-to-4
victory. With the score tied in the
ninth, Klein caught one Of Red Lucas
pitches on the nose for his seventh
home run Of the season and scored be-
hind Dick Bartell to win the game.
THE victory again dropped the Reds
l. into fourth-place tie with the St.
Louis Cardinals. who rallied bril-
liart'y to defeat the New York Giants
to 7, in l0-inning slugfest. Left
behind by Mel Otis homer with the
bases full, the Cards put over five runs
in the eighth to tie the score, then
went on to win.
Boston's Braves gave the elder league
another upset when they fell on Waite
Hoyt for three runs in the opening
inning and handed the league-leading
Pittsburgh Pirates a 5-to-3 setback The
Brooklyn Dodgers and the Cubs were
rained out at Chicago
The rampant Philadelphia Athletics,
piling up nine runs for the second day
in succession, hung out the storm warn
ingi for the American League as they
walloped the Cleveland Indians, 9 to 2.
They piled up 13 blows off three Cleve-
land pitchers, while Leroy Mahaffey
held the powerful Indians to five hits.
The Chicago White Sox handed
Washington an even worse trimming.
They gathered II hits in winning, 10 to /.
THE New York Yankees meanwhile
l. increa sed their lead over the dead
locked Indians and Senators by
taking a 6-to-5 decision from the st.
Leu Browns after close call Homers
by Bill Dickey and Ben Chapman en-
abled them to pull through when Don
Brennan weakened in the last two
fr2mes after pitching four-hit ball for
eight innings and tanning II.
D.troit's Tigers found two big in
ning5 enough to win from the Bocton
RED SoX, to 5. They scored three
runs in the fifth to tie the score and
added four more in the seventh.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
CENTRE TO PRESENT
new WONDER TEAM
Shuttle" Expected to Regain Some
of Fame Gained by Kentucky
Gridmen Decade Ago.

A MOTHER wonder team" is in pros
4 \ pect for the little Blue Grass town
of Danville. KY. according to en-
thusiastic citizens whose buildings are
literally decked with crudely painted
legends reading Centre 6, Harvard o.
And two members Of the wonder
team" of more than decade ago,
which spread Centre Colleges fame
far and wide on foot ball gridirons.
are devising a new bag of tricks in
preparation for the most ambitious
schedule for the Praying Colonies"
since the days Of Bo Mcmillan, Red
Roberts ct al.
Ed Kubale. who played center for
the golden-clad warriors in 1921, the
year they trimmed Harvard 6 to 0, is
coach of the Centre team which has
just finished its Spring practice.
Kubale has announced appointment of
Norris Armstrong, defensive halfback,
who was captain Of the 1921 team, as
backfield coach
Just as Uncle Charlie" Moran, who
coached the Centre Colonels in their
heyday, perfected a "lockstep shift" to
dismay the opposition and mystify the
spectators, new play called the Cen
tire shuttle which promises to be
equally as deceptive, emerged from the
Spring drills under Kubale's guidance.
Kubale naturally will not divulge
the intricacies Of his new play, but
says it involves general shutting OF
the team as it comes out of a huddle.
1t is comparable to dealing from the
bottom of the deck, Kubale says, and
ojVpc SnaadV harkS nnnnrtflnitiaS
to break away.
Out-of-State foes scheduled for the
Colonies next year include the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh. Washington and
Lee, Boston College and Xavier U. The
1888 Centre eleven will be composed of
veteran players who, though not yet
classed as world-beaters, have given
their alma mater successful records
during the last two seasons and are
expected to reach the peak of their
form next Fall.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Sandlot Ball

Results.
G. P. O., 6; Investigation, 5 De-
partmental League.
C. g. P Telephone. IL; Acacia, 7
tNational Capital League).
Calvary brakes. 6; Mount Vernon. 5
Georgetown Church League).
You and Me Shoppe, IA; National
Training School, 7.
These teams want games for tomor-
row:
Derwood Md A. C. for the Derwood
diamond. Call Gaithersburg l9-F-l2.
OXon Hill Juniors for the Oxon Hill
field. w. T. Jobe, Capitol Heights
38-F-15.
Delto Sigma Nu Rebels. with unlim-
tied team. Bill Rector, Adams 0422 be-
tween 5 and 7 pm.
Adelphite A. c. with a team having
field Frank Finley, Columbia 1925.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Doerer Debates
Topics of Interest
to SPORTS Fans

tcas not copyrighted anyhotU. And
tried it out NTH success.
It put foolish notions into Detroit's
and Chicago's heads. But ST. Louis
wasn't going in for new-fangled IDEAS
No, sir. Those boys out there hac
fought hard to remain in the second
division-and were not going to let any
one push them out of Ii.
In st. Looey the boys play ball for
Phil Ball, the owner. They do not
care IL the other customer fails to
get to the game. or does not. If he
arrives Phil divides the peanuts with
him rnd 1t is a good crowd for the
Browns.
But Chicago has been getting as
many as three customers. Which has
stirred them into the belief that they
ought to play better ball fer bigger
house. And Cleveland, having smacked
the Mats down IN preseason games,
never got over the habit. Detroit still
is wondering Just w1ag to do abort the
matter, whether to remain loyal to the
old guard and protect the second di-
vision. or go up front into the un-
familiar first division.
Anyhow, Chicago iuas not only
tuu OF intentions, optimism ana
fight, but loaded NTH good pitching
and plenty OF base hits in yesterdays
scramble.
II the boys can get over yesterdays
shellacking. todays game ought to be
better. But 1t sometimes takes more
than a day to get over a party like
that one.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
R0SEDALE RUNNERS
SHINE IN CARNIVAL
Only Group to Score More Than
One Victory in Annual
Playground Relays.
DOSEDALE was the only playground

DOSEDALE was the only playground
IN to win two events in the finals
of the Municipal Playground De-
partment's first annual relay carnival
last night in Griffith Stadium. A total
of 100 boys who had survived the pre-
limnaries Wednesday night competed.
Beside winning in the 85-pound, 800
yard event and the 115-pound 44Oyard
test Rosedale combinations, coached by
Ben Kali were second in the 70-pound
220-yard competition and third in the
100-pound. 360-yard relay. Only in the
unlimited class were the Northeast
boys shut out
Before the events, held under the
lights, with Clark Griffith and Eddie
Eynon, president and secretary Of the
Washington club, and Sibyl Baker,
supervisor of Fairgrounds. and others
looking on, each of the $50 contestants
was presented with SweatShirt bearing
the District seal The youngsters, ar
rayed in their shirts, paraded behind
the band following the carnival.
Summaries:
70-pound class-220-yard relay. won by
Eckington 1P Cheakalos. R. Montgomery, l.
Mostow, Durkinl; second. Rosedaie %
third Hamilton o. Davis. B. Driscoll, G.
Chaconas. B. KanelopoulisD.
S5-pound clasS-:i60-yard relay, won by
Rosedale IT, Cooksey j. Biondi. ID. Boyd. p
Burke. second Georgetown wv. Cross M.
Vernon. w. Toole. M. Shumakerl; third.
Wheatley 81. Fuller. W. Harris, !. White
hurst, ID. CoxenD.
i00-pound ciass-38O-yard relay. won by
Virginia Avenue u. Silver. G. Russell. Il
Fletcher, H Walter; second. lexington Cd
third. Rosedale ~, Flanagan, L. Bolts, r.
Mascella L. Neefeld).
ll5-pound class-440-yard relay, won by
Rosedale o. Kent. B. Bucca, G. Anderson.
l. Lichliter); second, lexington tR Buck.
r. Vincent. A. Farrell, j. Brunol: third. Ray
mond Up. Karmel, D. Ninety, N. Bernstein,
w. Lynch).
Unlimited class-440-ysrd relay. won by
Takoma Park ~. Mygstt, r! Clark. W.
Leisure, 3. vsnderyortl; second, virginia
Avenue tw. Gill, j.. Start. NJ. 1nscoe, 2.
seston); third, John Burroushs (H. Love. r.
Eckert, J. Sheriff. W. Morris).
Evening star., 1933-05-20
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
Qncluding yesterdays games)

Qncluding yesterdays games)
American League.
Batting-West. Browns, .381; Chap
man, Yankees, .375.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees. %; Sim
mons. White Sox, and R. johnson, Red
Sox, %.
Runs batted in-Dickey, Yankees. 26;
Lazzeri, Yankees. "a.
Hits-West, Browns, As; Schultz and
Kuhel, Senators, AZ.
Doubles-Averill, Indians, IL; Foxx,
Athletics, 10.
Triples-Kuhel and Goslin, Senators;
Combs. Yankees, and Porter, Indians, 4.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, z;
Lazzeri, Yankees, 6.
Stolen bases-Walker, 4; Chapman
and Lazzeri, Yankees; Sewell, Senators,
and Campbell. Browns, 3.
Pitching-Hildebrand Indians, So
Brennan, Yankees, 40.
National League.
Batting-Frederick, Dodgers, 1893;
Martin, Cardinals. .375.
Runs-Martin, Cardinals, "a; Berger,
Braves, %.
Runs batted in-Klein, Philies. 81;
Hartnett. Cubs, 25.
Hits-Traynor, Pirates, Al; Fullis,
Phillies, 40.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, 10; Bartell.
Phillies; Traynor, Pirates; F. Herman,
Cubs, and Leslie. Giants. g.
TripleS-Lindstrom, P. Waner and
Vaughan, Pirates, 4.
Home runs-Berger, Braves, 8; Hart
nett. Cubs, and Klein, Phillies, T.
Stolen bases-Davis, Giants, 6; Fullis,
Phillies. 5.
Pitching-Meine, Pirates, and Carle-
ton, Cardinals, SO.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Blossoming of Young Players
Adding Much Spice to Battle
For American League Honors

Standing 6 feet in his spikes and
weighing close to 200 pounds, Mowry
can do everything we'll hit, run, field
and throw He a switch hitter and
from all indications bats equally we'll
from either side.
Mowry has come to the majors with
little delay along the way. In 1881 he
finished at the University of Iowa, fin
ished the Summer in the Southern As
sociation and advanced last year to
Minneapolis. He was offered to several
major league clubs last Winter and
several Of them will be sorry they did
not grab the kid before this season is
finished.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HEAD PLAY 0DDS-ON
CHOICE AT JAMAICA
Must Concede From 4 to 12 Pound.
to Seven Rivals in Woods
Memorial.
By the Associa ated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. May 2O.-Mrs. silas B.
1 Y Mason's Head Play ruled an odds
on choice to capture the SIS 900
Wood Memorial at Jamaica TODAY. de-
spite the fact that the Preakness winner
was asked to concede from 4 to l2
pounds to seven speedy rivals.
Held at to 2 in the overnight bet
ting, the big son of My Play looked
IKE Standout in a field which included
SIX colts he already has beaten either
IN winning the Preskness or in finish
ing second to E. r. Bradley's Brokers'
Tip in the Kentucky Derby.
Arrayed against the Mason colt were
w r. Goes Pomponius. fourth in the
Preaaness and fifth in the derby: H, C.
Phipps' De Valera and Balios, Leo Ros-
enberg's Kerry Patch, Mrs j. H. Whit
ney's Poppyman, the Catawba Stables
Mr.. Khayy2m and w. s. Kilmer's
Dark Winter. OF these only Balios has
not already bowed to Head Play.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
JOINER White, Tigers-Clouted two
doubles and single against RED SoX.
Harry Seibold BraVes-kelieVed
Zachary and checked Pittsburgh rally
to win, 5-S.
Paul Gregory. White Sox-Held Sen
ators to six hits in l0-l victory
Pat Crawford. CardinGlS-Slngled In
tenth to drive In run that beat Giants.
Don Brennan, Yankees-Struck out
y ST. Louis batsmen in winning fourth
straight victory.
Chuck Klein, Phillies-Walloped
homer with one on in ninth for winning
runs against Reds.
Leroy Mahafey, Athletics-Held In.
dams TO i've hits for third triumph OF
sea6on,
Evening star., 1933-05-20
National League.
PENN, TIGERS, LIONS
IN ROWING CLASSIC
Meet in Feature of Childs' Cup
Regatta Today That Includes
Variety of Contests.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA May 2O.-Beaten by
L one-flfth second in its only COL
legiate start this season. Pennsyl-
venia's varsity eight takes to the
Schuyllill River today to keep clear its
winning record against Princeton and
Columbia in the classic Childs' Cup Re-
gatta
Ten times PENNSYLVANIA boats have
flashed across the line to win the A
year-old rowing event. recording one
more victory than Columbia and five
more than Princeton.
Fifteen Of The l6 crews entered in the
various Childs' Cup races worked out on
the mile and fiv1- -siXteenths course yes
terday.
The program today, in addition to
the varsity event, includes races for
layvee, freshman and l50-pound frosh
crews from the three institutions, and
tWo-boat contests between the Penn and
Columbia lightWeights and the Penn
and Princeton third varsity eights.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Wene1s Again Poison C Batting Pover Rpeas Phk Only Hop
START TIME TRIALS
FOR AUTO CLASSIC
az Cars viii Qualify for In
diarapoIis Race-Track
Record Predicted.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
r indianapolis, May 20-Com-
Il petition began today at the
Indianapolis Motor SPEEDWAY
for places in the starting line
up of the annual 500-mile auto
mobile race May 80.
The fastest AZ of the SO cars
entered will be eligible to partici-
pate in the international classic.
Time trials will continue daily
until sundoWn May 28.
The qualifying te t was increased this
year lrJm 10 miles to IS miles, and the
minimum speed from go miles an hour
to 100 miles an hour.
As In the past, the pole position Will
be at stake In the trials today. Drivers
qualifying their cars on subsequent days
will net supersede in position those
passing the test today, regardless OF
the speed made.
Twenty dri,e ers hoped to make their
runs between o'clock this morning
and sundown, at 6:5S pm. Central
standard time. Among them were Ernie
Triplett of Los Angeles, and FRANK
Brisko Of Milwaukee. who have topped
all others in speed in practice.
Triplett, the Pacific Coast champion,
recently drove one Lap with the straight
8 rear-drive car at l20 miles an hour.
1t was said to be the fastest lap ever
turned on the local track by race car
carrying riding mechanic.
Brisko. plotting the only four wheel
drive car entered in the race. turned
a practice lap over the 2ia mile brick
course at ll9 miles an hour.
IxJILD BILL CUMMINGS, Indian
w apolis; Louis Meyer, Huntington
Park. Calf Bob McDonogh. AL
toona, Pa. Fred Frame, Los Angeles
winner of last years race; Russell
Snowberger. Philadelphia, and Lester
Spangler. Los Angeles, expected to
qualify during the day
ave-man team consisting Of Cliff
Belgere, Los Angeles: Tony Gulotta
Kansas City; Luther Johnson. South
Bend, Ind; L. L. Corum. indianapolis
and Zeke Meyers, Germantown, Pa, also
planned to make their trials.
1t was regarded certain that a new
track record for 25 miles would be es-
tablished. The present mark is Ill 300
miles per hour. made by Billy Arnold of
Chicago in last years race.
Four former 500-mile race winners
have mounts-Corum, Louis Schneider.
indianapolis; Meyer and Frame. Arnold,
winner in 1880 and pace setter both in
1881 and 1882 until put out by acci-
dents. so far has not been announced
as a driver this year.
Lou Moore, Los Angeles, won the pole
position last year over a 10-mile run
with an average speed of 117363 miles
an hour. Arnold was next, with 116.29O,
ard Snowberger followed, with 114326.
The cars will line up three abreast at
The beginning of the race.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Klein. Phil
lies, !; OFT, Giants, l; Ryan, Giants, l; ;
Dickey, Yankees, !; Chapman, Yam
KEGS, L. Garms, Browns, /.
The leaders-Berger, Braves, 8: Geh-
rig, Yankees. 7; Hartnett. Cubs. Z;
Klein. Phillies. 7; Lazzeri. Yankees. 6.
League totals-American 10l; Ma
tional, 96; total, 1877.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
HYATTSVILLE WINS. 3.2.

Coming through with two runs In the
seventh Hvattsvilie Highs ball team
overcsme Sherwood High OF Sandy
Spring. 30, yesterday in a seven i'm
ming battle ct Hyattsville Bowman S
single, Bladen's triple and Calhoun's s
double brought the two vital tallies.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
RUNS RECORD FURL0NG
Columbus Negroes O:2O.S for 22O
Is Fastest for Schoolboys.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, May 20 LP.-
Jesse Owens, Negro track fash from
East Technical High School of Cleve-
land clipped three -tenths of a second
from the national interscholastic record
for the 220-yard dash here.
Owens, competing in the State high
school meet. did the go in 0:208. The
present record Is 0:21.l, held by Don
Bennett of Tole0o
Owens was favored by 81 ght wind
Evening star., 1933-05-20
DENIES CLUBS WILL QUIT
Portland, Seattle to Stick, Says
President of Former.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, May 20 P,.-
Tom Turner, president of the Portland
base ball club of the Pacific Coast
League, has denied reports from Los
Angeles which predicted that Portland
and Seattle are likely to be eliminated
from the league at the meeting of base
ball moguls In San Francisco today.
The Portland base ball club is not
in any financial trouble" he said. I'VE
have no intention whatever of dropping
out of the Coast League"
Evening star., 1933-05-20
IN BIG TEN NET FINALS.

URBANA, H., May 90 OP.-Max
Davidson of Chicago University and
Charles BritZilis OF Minnesota will play
in the final round of the Western Con-
ference tennis championship today. In
the semi-fi Davidson defeated Bailie
OF Illinois, rs, 6-8, and BritZius won
over letting of Northwestern, 6-3.
2-6, Ga.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MOUNT RAINIER VICTOR.

Mount Rainier (Md) High School
base ballers conquered the Arundel
High nine, 6-5, In all eight inning game
yesterday at Millersville.
Score by innings:
Mount Rainier ....2 0 0 2 l-6
Arundel .....0 0 . D 0 2 0-5
Batteriec-E Eellman, Miller and B.
Matthias, Wise: Gott, McNamaia and
Hicks.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
LEADS TARPON TOURNEY.

SARASOTA, Fla, May 20 LP).-Dr.
Frank Cary, former superintendent OF
st. Lukes Hospital. Chicago. has taken
the lead In the international tarpon
tournament. He registered beautiful
specimen weighing 1854 pounds.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
MOORE IN AUTO RACE.

Don Moore, veteran pro automobile
race driver of this city. left this after
noon to compete. in races at Trenton.
N. j. He will drive a Century Junior
for Wheeler Braden.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

'Batted for Russell in ninth.
Chicago. .... 0 o 0-10
WashnGtou.. q q q q u q O.
Runs batted in--Kress cD, CRUDE, Ap-
plng go, Dykes Swanson. Webb. Bolton.
Two-base hits--Applins. Swanson. Webb,
Harris, Three-base hit-Simmons. Eacri-
iices--Dykes. HAYES. Double play-AppIing
TO Hayes TO KresS Let on bas, sc cago,
-; WASHINGTON \. First base on balls
On CIR; CORY. =; otf Thomas, 81 off McAfee,
]. Struck out--By GREGORY, !: b. Thomas.
]. Hit1--Oh Tkomas. IN A. innings: off
McAIee. il J inning; off r ,ssell, in 81.
inning. Wild p!tch-RusscN Passed ball
CRUDE. Losine pitche Thomas I'm
pires--Messrs. Owens and Vangrahan. Time
OF game hours and II minutes.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SEEK SUNDAY GAME.

Grifith Blue Goals are seeking game
for tomorrow with an unlimited nine.
Manager Willie Glasgow may be reach
ed at Lincoln 6709.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
SHIELDS AND PREM PAIR.

PARIS. May 20 P).-Frank Shields
of the United States and Daniel Prem,
flrst-ranking German star, have en-
tered the mems doubles of the French
hard court tennis championships.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
WASHINGTON-LEE WINS.

Westinghouse High base ballers
managed to check a last-inning Fred
ericksburg High rally and conquer their
old foe "A
Evening star., 1933-05-20
DIAMOND STREAK ENDED,

SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va, May
2o-shepherd Colleges base ball team
met It's first defeat OF the season mere
yesterday when it lost 8 to 8, TO Salem
College.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
COMMERCE WINS EASILY.

Commerce walloped Museum, 1873,
yesterday In a Colored Departmental
Base Ball League game.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark, IL; Baltimore, 8.
Jersey City, S; Albany, 4.
Toronto. II: Buffalo, 8.
Rochester, IA; Montreal, S.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
GAMES TOMORROW

Phila. at Cincinnati.
Bklyn. at Chicago.
N. Y. at St. Louis.
Others not scheduled.
Evening star., 1933-05-20
GAMES TODAY

Chi at wash. 5000
st. Louis at N. Y.
Cleveland at Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star., 1933-05-20

GAMES TODAY.
Phile. at Cincinnati
Boston at Pittsburgh
N. Y. at 81. Louis.
Bklyn. at Chicago.