davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Current Attractions

Metrotone News and several short
subjects are also on the current Palace
program.
"CLEEPERs EAST" drama that
her fight against crooked politicians,
Is the picture LOew'S Columbia
Theater offers this week. Wynne
Gibson and Preston Foster are the
principal characters and head a stel-
lar cast that includes Mona Barrie,
Harvey Stephens, Roger Imhof, j.
Carroll Naish, Howard Lally and
Suzanne Kaaren. Kenneth McKenna
directed "Sleppers East" from the
screen play by Lester Cole.
News events, comedy and several
short subjects are supplementary
features.
John BOLES, in Beloved" in
which he co-stars with Gloria
Stuart, Is playing its second big week
at the Rialto. Paul Gangelin wrote
the story which concerns the ambi-
ton Of composer to write "the great
American symphony" In action, the
picture spans 100 years, and the
locales embraced in the unfolding Of
the story includes Vienna of the early
nineteenth century, Virginia Of the
sixties, New York right after the
Civil War, and through the period Of
the World War up to the very
present. In the supporting cast are
Richard Carle, Lucille Gleason, Dor
othy Peterson, Ruth Hall, Bessie Bar
riscale, King Baggot, Morgan Farley,
Mae Busch, Wallis Clark and Peggy
Terry. Victor Schertzinger directed
the production and wrote the score
for the film.
"SEARCH FOR BEAUTY" the pic
ture for which the Paramount
studios conducted an international
contest to find the IS most perfect
women and the Is most perfect men
in all English speaking countries
throughout the world, Is the current
attraction at Warner Bros Metropoli-
tan Theater. The 30 winners were
brought to Hollywood, featured in the
picture and, at the conclusion of the
filming, six of them were given long
term contracts. In addition to the
contest winners, Larry Buster
Crabbe, Ida Lupino, Robert Arm
strong, James Gleason, Roscoe Karns
and Toby Wing have featured roles.
The story concerns two shrewd
money-mad promoters who are no
sooner released from prison than they
start new rackets connected with the
Olympic games. Two popular cham
pions, Ida Lupino, diver, and Buster
Crabbe, swimmer, are singled out as
victims for their crooked schemes.
The program is completed by specially
selected short reel subjects, including
the latest issue of the Paramount
Sound News.
THE coming attraction at the
Gayety Theater for next week,
starting with today's matinee, will be
Hap c. Fryer and his Dainty
Maidens" an all-star burlesque revue.
The supporting cast includes Lillian
Murray, Joan Collette and Virginia
Jones, a trio Of burlesque stars; Char
ley Schultz. Lester Mack, Boots Rush,
Jack Ryan and the chorus.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

opinion, Is that Samuel Dodsworth, a
four-square Yale man, a muscular
and 100 per cent American Industrial
ist, could have forgiven his wife and
have taken her back after she had
confessed her infidelity.
Mr.. Huston, as the puzzled ex-motor
man, wondering what Is to be done
with his millions and his wife, COM
mlts no wrongs in his impersonation.
From the first scene to the last he Is
the Samuel Dodsworth of Sinclair
Lewis and Sidney Howard. Some Of
the Broadway reviewers have made
objections to Miss Bainter's exagger-
ated histrioniSm, as, after in a cruel
scene she has been given the air by
her Austrian lover, she staggers to
the telephone and in vivid hysteria
calls her Dodsworth husband up. 1t
has been said that Miss BANTER, in
this crisis, resorts to all the tricks
known to the emotional condolences.
She shutters, and from her rouged
lips come the sounds of dwarf soul
in theatrical agony. Despite the COM
plants Of my aisle seat brethren,
think that Miss BANTER gives a good
oiIo" III IiidG clOqucIlI piCIuIc Ol d
foolish lady who has been turned
down.
Mr.. Lewis, glib student Of the pre-
vailing unrest, has in his dramatist,
Mr.. Howard, a disciple well worthy to
unite the tangled latches of his shoes.
Mr.. Howard has made an ineligible
play out of "Dodsworth," connected,
coherent and sincere. Mr.. Huston is
always right in his impersonation Of
the fuddled hero from Main street;
and so, sometimes, is Miss Banter,
who. now and then. unfortunately re-
members that she is an actress upon
stage. A good show, "Dodsworth,"
as good shows go, acted and produced
explicitly by a canny impresario and
a clairvoyant cast.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Barrymore at Columbia.
"TWENTIETH CENTURY" the Ber

Hecht- Charles Macarthur come
dy, will go into production this week
at Columbia Studios. with Howard
Hawks directing John Barrymore.
starred. will be surrounded by a cast
which includes Carole Lombard in the
leading feminine role, and with Ros-
coe Karns, Walter Connolly. Etienne
Girardot, George E. Stone, Dale
Fuller and Edward Edgar already cast
in supporting places. Karns will be
seen as the boisterous press agent.
Connolly as the business manager and
Girardot as Clark, the religious IA
natic.
Following Twentieth Century" with
in "a hours The Party's Over" will
go into production, with Walter Lang
directing this S. K Lauren adaptation
Of Daniel Kussell's play
Within a few days Grace Moore
will step before the camera in her
first production for Columbia, a pic
ture as yet untitled.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Edison Talk on the Theater

IN THURSDAY evening Ellie Edison
writer and lecturer, will be the
guest Of honor Of the University Club
and at $50 will speak on Intimate
Memories Of the Theater and Some OF
Its Celebrities"
His talk will include back stage
glimpses and memories Of Sarah
Bernhardt, Mary Garden, Grace
George. Alice Brady. Nikita Balie1
Sacha Guitry, Alexander Moissi, Nor
ris Gest. William A. Brady. Ruth St
Denis. John Barrymore, and other
celebrities.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Washington s Players
MONTGOMERY PLAYERS.

THE fourth and last production Of
the Montgomery Players will be
"Good-by Again." to be presented Sat-
urday, April IA, 1884, In the audi
torium Of the Bethesda Chevy Chase
High School, under the direction Of
Richard w. Westwood.
The cast for the players production
includes Leonel Dick, Mary w. Daub,
Martha S. Williams, Harrison Hatha-
way, Stanley E. True, Thomas p.
Dowd, Irving M. Day. Helen Hatha-
way, David Belts and Ralph s. Fowler.
Several minor roles are yet to be
filled.
The stage setting for the produc-
ton will be under the supervision of
Dolph Bishop and F. B. Eldridge and
Mrs. Mcleod Maurice will arrange
the properties.
Evening star., 1934-03-04

AS 1t happened, however, Cnls IaCI
came in pretty handy when Russell
Grouse and I decided to write Hold
Your Horses" which Is laid back IN
those halcyon times. Poor Grouse
had spent a lot of time in public
Libraries digging up historical data
about old New York for his book 1T
Seems Like Yesterday" and as a re-
suit he was always being cramped
and held down by facts. Fortunately,
I suffered from no such handicap,
and consequently I personally as
sumed all charge of the numerous
historical errors with which our in
teresting work is dotted. For ex-
ample, Grouse would say to me: mo,
Ford, We can't have Lillion Russell
enter '2l' in 1908, because Lillian Rus
sell was not constructed until 1908"
Then would promptly reply to Grouse:
There Is no such word as can't. !"
As a result, Russell Grouse soon gave
I'D trying to write the book, and
painted the scenery instead, under
the name Of Russell Patterson. On
the other hand, I wrote the music
under the name of Russell Bennett,
xLuScCl 01lllOll dl10 4tuooSll PAAy
Later we produced the whole thing
under the name of Russell Shubert
and his brother, Russell Shubert.
New York In 1900: What gala times
we had then, to be sure! Perhaps a
dinner at Rector's (now demolished) !,
or Jacks (now Jack and Charlie's), or
Tony Pastors (now Tony's) Per-
haps q blue blazer at the Knicker-
booker bar, or a turn Of the wheel at
Canfleld's, or stage coach ride down
to the old Aquarium, where Jenny
Lind, the Swedish nightingale (and
by CAD, sir, the most Swedish night
ingale I ever heard in my lifeD was
singing under water every night. Per-
haps a supper party at the old Madi-
son Square Garden (now the Yankee
Stadium), where John Wilkes Booth
shot Stanford White, the man who
built Grants Tomb. (The tomb was
torn down hurriedly the following
year, owing to the discovery that
Grant hadn't died YETI Or perhaps
even a visit to the old Garrick (now
the old, old Garrick), where Harriet
Beecher Stowe first presented her
stirring drama, "Abie's Irish Rose"
the play that Is said to have started
the Civil War. Some way, anyway.
In those days, at the turn O. the
century, Benjamin Franklin was yet
to fly his kite in a thunderstorm and
discover the subway; and conse-
quently people used to go from one
place to another in New York by
means Of the stage-coach, or old
fashioned barouche, which could not
go as fast as our modern taxicabs and
therefore got there IN just about half
the time. The first elevated line ran
from the Crystal Palace (now demol-
ishe6 to the Hudson River (now de-
molished. John Wanamaker was
Just starting in business at the time,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Plays in Happy Family.

ALINE MCMAHON, who has just
\ finished her first starring vehicle,
eur Coats" will next be presented
by Warner Bros. in Happy Family -
from an original story and screen
play by Gene Markey and Kathryn
Scola. The film will be directed by
Alfred E. Green. director Of eur
Coats" Assigned to the supporting
cast are Guy Kibbe, Allen jenkins,
Hugh Herbert, Joan Wheeler and
otha11,
Evening star., 1934-03-04
NEW DRAMA TOURNAMENT.

THE committee on religious drama
of the Washington Federation Of
Churches will present its first religious
drama tournament in Foundry Educa-
ton Building early in April. The
contests will be open to all church
drama groups in the city. A COM
mittee appointed by Miss Katharine
Wilfley, chairman, to prepare plans
and rules for the forthcoming con-
tests will meet Tuesday night in
Foundry Church Education Building
at 8 o'clock to prepare further ar
rangements for the contests. Rep
resentatives from all churches having
drama groups are invited to attend
this preliminary meeting, when the
subcommittee, comprising Miss Rhoda
Watkins, Miss Nell M Burghaut and
Francis Hof1heins, will submit its
tentative contest rules for considera-
ton Of those present.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Where and When In Local Theaters

NATIONAL-Monte Carlo Ballet Russo at 2:3O and $50.
GAYETY-Burlesque at 2:l5 and BIS.
FOx-"I Suzanne" Feature at $40, 1915.
PALACE-"Carolna" at 2, 3:55, $50, 7:45 and e:40
COLUMBIA-"Seepers East at 245 4:25 6:l5 and 945.
KEITHS-"It Happened One Night" This afternoon and
evening.
METROPOLITAN-"Se for Beauty" This afternoon
and evening.
EARLE-"Ninth Guest" 3:10 5:30 7:5O 1910
RIALTO-"Beloved." This afternoon evening.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Edna Best In The Key"

EDNA BEST, the popular English
- actress, has been signed by War
ner Bros. to pay the leading feminine
role opposite William Powell in THE
Key" based on the play by r. Gore
Brown and j. L. Hardy, dealing with
the Irish rebellion of few years ago.
Miss Best only arrived in Hollywood
last week and is starting work in the
picture Immediately. Her role Is the
first role assigned to Kay Francis,
who instead will star in "Firebird, +"
from the play by Lajos Zilahy, in
which Judith Anderson was seen on
Broadway last season.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
DRAMA DINNER TONIGHT.

THE second annual drama dinner
sponsored by the Community Gen.
ter Department In honor Of the one
act place tournament, its committee,
its judges. its participants and its
winners, will be held tonight at Q
o'clock in the Iron Gate Inn, 1874 N
street northwest. The dinner will be
strictly informal. c. Melvin Sharpe
will be toastmaster and Nelson B. Bell
and Andrew r. Kelley speakers. Fred
East and Bill Raymond will offer
some songs on the program.
Evening star., 1934-03-04
Sinclair Lewis Book Is
Turned Into a Good Play
"Dodsworth, With Walter Huston in the Lead.
ing Role. Goes From Novel to Stage.
and It Is Hailed as Success
BY PERCY HAMMOND.

W yHEN within season two "Dodsworth" the drama
M dead and turned to clay DodSworth' the novel will
w be alive and kicking At least that
one gets from rereading Sinclair Lewis book one day
and seeing sidney HoWardS play the night following Although
regarded by the umpires minor young maestro
his story of retired American business
happiness in the Main streets
after it's publication amazingly fresh travelog photog-
raphy clear and Illuminating and its nterpretave editorials
though Gumsy dragged in and scattered about Juicy
their lucrative automobile factory to search for pleaanr
1928 when Dodsworth panoplied perhaps from
"
Evening star., 1934-03-04
BY COREY FORD.


DROBABLY no period history of New York
- gamorous than that around 1900 known roughly as
those cooul Of Diamond Jim Brady
Lillian Russell Held Cook Dave ChaSen? for
one owing to the fact until several years later
Evening star., 1934-03-04
"ThOse Were GlamOrOuS
and Rather Halcyon Days!'
Corey Ford Thus Explains the Doines Of New
York at the Turn o the Century, and
Thereby Writes Himself Column.

Hold
""'-'' 'r'o ~ ~ 49, ~ MEICHER.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
D. A. BURWELL DIES
AT STOVALL HOME
Brother of w. ID. and S. b. BurwelI
of Henderson,; Buried There
This Afternoon

w. D. Burwell and S. B. Burwell.
the later city clerk of Henderson, and
members of their families and a num-
Der of friends went to Stovall today
to attend the funeral services this af-
ternoon of their brother, D. A. Bur-
well, 63, who died there at 6 o'clock
last night. He had been i'll only a
few weeks Death was attributed to a
complication of diseases, and he had
been critically i'll the past few days.
He had been mayor of Stovall for the
past 16 years.
Mr.. Burwell, was a native of Vance
county but had lived at Stovall the
past 30 years. He was engaged in the
lumber business and had been active
in town and county affairs there. He
was a lifelong member of the Episco-
pal church, The funeral this after
noon was at $3.50 o'clock, in charge of
Rev. Reuben Meredith of Oxford.
Interment was in the Stovall ceme-
terry.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs Jen-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
Today
TODAY's ANNIVERSARIES

1737-Edward Gibbon, celebrated
English historian, author of the De
cline and Fall of the Doman Empire"
born. Died Jan. Is, 1894.
1759- Mary Wollstonecraft, English
author, whose "Vindication of the
Rights of Women is a landmark in
the history of feminism, born. Died
Sept. 10, 1897.
1791-Samuel F.. B. Morse, inventor
of the telegraph, until the age of 40
wholly devoted to the profession of
art, whose experiments were beset by
q storm of ridiCule and success by a
horde of claimants, born at Charles
town, Mass. Died in New York. April
2, 1872
1S20-I4erbert Spencer, English phil
osopher, born. Died Dec. s. 1903.
1822-Ulysses S. Grant, son of a
tanner, soldier of the MEXICAN War,
midwest farmer, real estate dealer
and clerk, from colonel to lieutenant
general and head of the nion Armies
in the Civil War, 18th President. born
at Point Pleasant, Ohio. Died near
Saratoga, N. Y. July %, 1885.
1843-Ira Barnes Dutton (BrOther
Joserh) lay missionary to the lepers
of Molakai for 40 years, born at Stowe
VT Died in Honolulu, March 26, 1881.
1S53-Alice Morse Earle, antigua
rian and author, born at Worcester
Mass. Died in New York, Feb. 16,
1911. .Hn&
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
Juniors AretaafTo Present i
Clark Street School Flag
Presentation Service Sunday Afternoon at 8 O'Clock;
School Children and Speakers To Play Part on Pro-
gram, CT. Tankersley, Jr., Is Speaker

The Raymond b. Crabtree council
number 562, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, will hold flag
presentation service at Clark Street
school Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock,
it was announced. The public is in
vited..
A patriotic program has been plan.
ned for the service with speeches to
be made and the school pupils will
take part by giving recitatiOns and
declamatiops.
Clyde L. Finch, councillor of the
Order, will preside as chairman of
thes ervice.
The full program follows:
America.
Devotional exercises
The Flag-Billy Hight.
Defamation, '"The National Flag,
John Davis
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS

Judge Richard B. Russell, of Geor.
gia, father Of it's U. S. Senator, born
at Marietta, Ga, 7S years ago.
DR.. John Herman Randall of New
York, clergyman-director of the World
Unity Foundation, born at st. Paul
Mimi. 63 years ago.
Frank r. McNincl,, of North Caro-
lima, chairman of the Federal r'ower
commission, born at Charlotte. NJ n
81 years ago.
Arthur Somers Roche, novelist, born
at Somerville, Mass, 81 years ago.
Sir Henry Drayton, Canadian states
man, born at Kingston, Ont, 65 wears
ago.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
Republicans Not
Likely To Offer
A County Ticket

Republicans in Vance county Will
probably not OFFER ticket for county
offices this year, according to a prom
inent leader of the, party in this coun-
ty. Definite and final decisions as to
that policy has not yet been reached
so far as could be learned, but the
probability is there will be no opposi-
tion ticket.
The Republicans here have not had
ticket in the field for several cleo
tions in the past. Normal majorities
of six or seven to one have been the
order for Democrats in the county
form any years, andthere has .teen
little inducement or encouragement to
the Republicans to offer a slate.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27

- =
POEM Our Colors'' Dorothy
Stewart. 7,.e -,
etiquette of the Flag, Hodge A.
Newell. :cs
Introduction of speaker, T. P. Ghol-
son, member State Law Committee.
Speaker, Charles F. Tankersley, Jr.,
State vice councillor. ,~ >.
Acceptance of Flag, Miss Agnes
Moore, principal of Clark Street school
Remarks, sMrs. T. b. Rose, presi-
dent of P. t. A. and Supt. E. M.
Rollins.
Raising of flag.
The Salute, by school.
Star Spangled Banner, by school
Your Flag and My Flag, by Girl
and Boy Scouts.
Taps-Ben S. Urquhart.
Benediction.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
TODAY's HOROSCOPE

This is one who has a conten+od
mind and keeps it along the ordinary
tracks of life. Apparently not can
able OF great effort, there is still con-
siderable resolution and lgenerallv
good luck. Most of the persons born
this day attain to comparative de-
gree of comfort, though they will he
contented with less than more an,bi,
ticus people desire.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
TO-DAY IN HISTORY

1521-Ferdinand Magellan, Portu-
guese commander of the first expedi-
tion to sail round the world, died in
the Philippines, aged about 80.
1805-First American flag raised
over a fortress beyond the Atlantic
by Gen. William Eaton in the punitive
American expedition against Tripoli.
1SS2-Ralph Waldo Emerson, great
est of American essayist-thinkers
died, aged 78.
1933-Mob dragged district Judge
from bench at LIE Mars, Iowa.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
Bees Sting Patriots

A five run splurge in the eighth
inning gave the Charlotte Bees an
IL to victory over the Greensboro
Patriots last night in Greensboro in
the seasons opener for the Gate City
Veach and Martin hurled for the, Bees
while Newsom and Ammon handled
the hurting duties of the losers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
A Field DaV

The Columbia Sandlappers staged
regular field day at Columbia in
making their bow before the home
folks by getting % to 5 victory over
the Richmond Colts. Paul Dunlap
and George Ferrell, of Columbia, each
hit two homers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27

ME c. Burwell; -four daughters, Mrs.
X. h. Luke of Portsmouth, Va; and
Misses Julia F., Jessie d. and Ella
Thorp Burwell of Stovall; three sons,
D. A. Burwell, Jr, of Elizabeth, N.
j.; r.. G. Burwell, of Henderson, and
r. r. Burwell of Stovall; two broth
ers, w. D. and Spot Burwell, of Hen
dersorl; and two sisters, Mrs. McNell
of Carthage and Mrs. Alexander, of
Charlotte.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
TITLE is CHANGED
FOR LARGE TRACT

In the only real estate deed filed
yesterday with the register of deeds.
W.s-Ms~P Peck and wife, s.. M.APeck
and wife and Mary B. Peck, all OF
Virginia, sold J.. D. Peck of ting
county, an Interest: in 297, acres of land
in Townsville township for $40 iahd
other Considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
Takes Control

r. Wilmington toCei full control of the
Piedmont League top rung yesterday
by routing the Norfolk Tars on the
Norfolk lot Is to s. Terhune went
the route for the winners. Norfolk
used four pitchers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
AMERICAN LEAGuE

Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
Hit Their Strides

Norman McCaskilI, catcher, and jim,
Tatura right fielder, have hit their
batting strides, and expected to lead
the Carolina attack against v. M. l..
at Chapel Hill Saturday. In one or
the games this week Tatum lined out
the longest homer seen on Enlrson
Field in quite. som years, whil Nc
NaskilF collected four singles in tlvs
attempts. =
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
%daBGd1nes,
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Wilmington at Norfolk.
Charlotte at Greensboro.
Richmond at Columbia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGI1E

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York at Boston.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
SUBSCRIPTION PRICES.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Look at the printed label ON youl
paper. The date thereon shows when
the subscription expires. Forward
your money in ample time for re-
newal. Notice date on label carefully
and II not correct. please notify us aI
once. Subscribers desiring the address
on. their paper changed, please state In
their communication both the OLD
and NEW address.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

= Wilmington416; Norfolk 8. Pc
Columbia 23; Richmond 5.
Charlotte IL; Greensboro 8.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
cJRIsT FoR ALL-ALL Foa CHRIST
8! ::!!l@ z!!lE@91
RWih0tn0 - 0T Issl ~ HGIi uls ~ slA-Hnh Itc

BOAST NOT: Boast not thyseif of to-
morrow: for thou knowest not what
a day may bring forth.-Proverbs 27:l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27

1OCERY STORES, FISH DEAL
eIs ana others can save money ON
lneir wrapping paper by buying old
papers for 1Oc per bundle at ths
dispatch office. Also fine for kind
ling fires. 19-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
. AMERICAN LEACUE

Washington 10; Boston 7.
Philadelphia 3; New York 2.
Detroit. 2; Chicago 1.
Others, cold.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27
Suppose
This Would
Happen

Suppose our department
stores advertised that cheap
lace was as good as hand
made lace. Suppose the 5
and 10c stores would compare
their cut glass to the hand pol
ished cut glass. Suppose the
jeweler would say that brass
is as good as gold. Suppose
q merchant would compare a
$1.00 hat to q genuine Pan
anna, you'd never, never,
never have any confidence in
their claim would you? Sup
pose a fake tailor concern
would compare their $3.50
suit with a reputable tailor's
$4,000 suit, right there you'd
brand this Mock Turtle tailor
as a dishonest merchant,
wouldn't you But the day
has come when the people
brand these fake advertisers
as unworthy concerns and re-
Ject all their alluring an
nouncements. The worthy
stores are still encouraged to
sell quality, the worthy stores
still, ask a sensible price for
sensible values, notwithstand-
ing that a great deal of news
paper space is purchased by
the imitation tailor to in
fluence those who haven't
caught on to their game as
yet. Be sure you give your
clothes order to honorable
merchants with honorable
methods. Look out for the
Spider and Fly game worked
out with many of the fake
Tailoring concerns and their
representatives.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1934-04-27

10 NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston 2; Brooklyn o.
: Philadelphia 3; New York Q.
st. Louis 10; Pittsburgh L.
Cincinnati 5; Chicago 4.