davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-01-07
COMMITTEE SEEKS
RIGHTS FOR ROAD
Group Backs Plan to Widen
Old Georgetown Route
to 40 Feet.
yy . stan correspondent Of The Star.

0y 9tAu correspondent OF lue otaE'
BETHESDA, Nd, January THE
task Of obtaining rights Of way for
widening Old Georgetown road was
begun last night by q steering COM
mittee, headed by william Buckley
Of the local Chamber Of Commerce,
which met In the County Building
here.
Opposition to the plan for 60-foot
right Of way. suggested by Nathan L.
Smith, chief engineer Of the Mary
land Roads Commission. developed
early in the meeting, and the steer.
ing committee decided to ask for
widening on q 40-foot right Of way.
g. Wady Imirie, one Of the prop
srty owners involved and q repre-.
sentative of the Old Georgetown Road
Citizens Association, explained that
the edge of the road is only 80 feet
from his front porch and that adding
20 feet on each side of the present
road for a hard shoulder and ditch
would destroy the value of his prop
erty.
Oppose 6O-Foot Plan.
Imirie offered to donate 10 feet Of
his frontage, however, and explained
that several other property owners
we're In a similar position and would
Join him in opposing the 60-foot right
Of way.
Smith, after q personal inspection
tour of the road last month, offered
to recommend to the State Roads
Commission widening by adding a To-
foot shoulder on each side Of the
present 20-foot hard surface road.
and to flank the shoulders with a
drainage ditch, which would take an
other 10 feet on each side. making q
eo-foot right of way necessary.
w. r. Mckenzie. engineer for the
Keystone Automobile Club. offered
his cooperation and suggested that
the State Roads Commission be re-
quested to make a survey of the
widening project to show just how
much ground would be needed.
Will Submit Plan.
For part of the distance, McKen-
Eie pointed out, the old street car right
Of way. which extended from q point
about 200 feet south Of Roosevelt
street to Alta Vista, Is available. The
committees concern would be the
stretch from Alta Vista to the Rock
vile pike.
Buckley was instructed to commu-
nicate with the State Roads Commits
sion and make an appointment for
the Steering Committee to present its
plan for 40-foot right of way. which
would allow for a 5-foot shoulder and
. ditch feet wide on each side OF
the road.
Attending the meeting were A. r.
Townshend, jr.; B. w. Parker and
Samuel A. Stonebraker, who, with
Buckley. represented the Chamber Of
Commerce: Imirie and LendeI A.
Conner. representing the Old George
town Road Citizens Association. and
John A. Dickinson. president Of the
Bethesda Fire Board.
The campaign for widening Old
Georgetown Road, one Of the most
heavily travelled roads in this section,
began last month after two motorists
were killed in . collision with q bus.
Smith pointed out after his visit
that widening the road would elm.
mate most Of the danger spots In the
narrow thoroughfare. which now In.
cludes several hazardous turns and
grades where visibility Is reduced to
less than 100 feet.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Easier cooking Better cooked foods Savings in both
time and fuel!
Gas offers superior service for refrigeration and water
heating too Instant hot water when you turn on the tap
Automatic economical! Silent refrgeration without
motor or moving parts. Drop in and inspect the
fully planned model kitchens now on display at our
showrooms!
Evening star., 1937-01-07
CITY NEWS IN BRIET.

CITY NEWS IN BR1ET.
TODAY.
Dance. Junior League. Maynower
Hotel. 10 pm.
Dinner. Customs Bureau. Treasury
Department. Maynower Hotel. pm.
Meeting, Warrington Chaptery
Aiumnae Association Of North Caro-
lirs University. 1884 I street, . pm
Meeting. Society Of Free Lance
Writers, Shoreham Hotel, pm.
Dinner. Thirteen Club. willard
Hotel, $50 pm.
Dance. Southern States Society,
willard Hotel. . pm.
Meeting. Amity Club, Lafayette
Hotel, 8 pm.
Meeting, Michigan Democratic Club,
Warrington Hotel. 3 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Reciprocity Club, La
fayette Hotel. 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Phi. lafayette
Hotel. pm.
Luncheon. Mississippi Club, Univer-
sity Women's Club, 1854 I street,
1880 pm.
Luncheon. District Bankers' ASso-
citation. willard Hotel, 12:45 pm.
Dance, Arkansas State Society,
Willard Hotel, . pm.
Lecture, Advertising Club of WASH
ington, Willard Hotel, 9 pm.
Bridge classes, Paul Junior High
School. Eighth and Oglethorpe streets,
pm.
Meeting. Institutional Laundry
Evening star., 1937-01-07
RABBPS TOPIC

Rabbi Harry Silverstone has select
ed rabbi Meir and His Wife, Ber1l.
rfah," for his sermon before the
Tifereth Israel Congregation. Four
teenth and Euclid streets, At 8 pm.
tomorrow.
At the services Cantor jeremiah,
Weitz and the choir. under direction
Of Louis Fenik, will render Jewish
melodies. Services will be followed
BY Q social hour.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Edward Keating to Speak.

Edward Keating to Speak.
Edward Keatins, editor Of Labor,
the publication Of is railway brother
hoods. will be guest speaker Of the
center party caucus'' Of the George
Washington Union at 3 O'Clock to-
morrow night Ia Corcorau Hall. The
public has been invited.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Bridge classes, Paul Junior High
School. Eighth and Oglethorpe streets,
Q pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
Coat Made of Mice,

Four hundred mouse skins were used
to make coat Of mouse fur for Mrs.
M. Blowers, who has more than 10000
mice at her farm, Hemel Hampstead,
England.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
nan,s Association. axaynsw.r Hotel,

nasn's Association, AAynowsr Hotel,
$50 pm.
Meeting. Graphic Ayts, Raleigh
Hotel, 7:30 pm.
Meeting, American Federation Of
Government Employees, Hamilton
Hotel. 3 pm.
Meeting. Delta Theta Phi, Hamilton
Hotel, s:SC pm.
Club, Hamilton Hotel, 3 pm.
Meeting. Women's Eastern Star
Club Of the Treasury Department,
4517 Seventh street, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1937-01-07
TWO CUTTERS LAUNCHED
IN DOUBLE CEREMONY
Miss Mary Hamilton, Great-Great-
Granddaughter Of Alexander
Hamilton Participates.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January Twin
bottles OF champagne were sn,asi1ed
against two new United States Coast
Guard cutters yesterday by the spon.
sors, Miss Mary Schuyler Hamilton,
observation-disclosures OF Alexan.
der Hamilton. and Mrs. Stephen B.
Gibbons, wife Of the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Treasury.
The vessels, costing 81 ,607. 200 each.
are the frst OF seven now being built
by the Navy.
-Four are under construction In Phil.
adelphia and one In Charleston, B. G.
Each has Q length Of 327 feet. weighs
1000 tons and Is designed TO carry IN
airplane for sea scout work. They
are expected to be capable Of 20 knots.
Evening star., 1937-01-07

Less work. living! That's what it means when
you modernize your home with gas.
Modern Gas Appliances automatic, dependable,
timeandabor saving Consider the modern gas ranges
With automatic heat control . automatic lighting
of top burners tabletop work space utens storage
drawers new hiehspeed grlls that broil in almost
half the time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Beaver Dam Sci
For New Golf
Professional
BY CHICK KENNY

Officials at the Beaver Dam
Country Club have definitely de
cided to sign up a new profes'
Sional to take over the post now
held by Cliff Spencer.
Last week Spencer rendered his
resignation, effective September /,
and Immediately departed for the
Shawnee Open tourney. When he
returned to Washington last Sat.
urday he recalled his resignation,
but officials Of the Landover
course had already started nego-
tiations with other professionals.
It is believed that a new man
has been signed to contract, fol-
lowing the refusal Of the Beaver
Dam officials to destroy the resig-
nation letter.
It is a foregone conclusion that
Claude Rippy, outstanding ANA.
ture golfer Of this District, and
captain of Washington's public
links golf team which will compete
in the National Championship at
San Francisco early next month.
is the lad officials Of the club
favor for the position.
However, as Beaver Dam con-
tinues to remain silent, every rea'
son points to the fact that Rippy
has already been rendered q con-
tract, but the announcement is
being withheld until after the
Frisco games.
Should Rippy stage the same
spectacular showing as he made
last year in the play which he
uncorked at Farmingdale, when ne
lost out in the finals, the choice
Of the shirt salesman will prove
a real boon to the Landover club
Rippy wants to play golf, can
play it with the best and should
the overtures be to his liking Will
take up the post Of playing pro.
Should he decide to make the
long trek along the Pacific and
in Southern chimes during the
winter months, there is no reason
at all why he can't bring heap
1Il5 d111OuuG Va Nd4N6bAS PSAAA~@SV
to Beaver Dam.
With Beaver Dam figuring
strongly in local golf news, some
new stuff has come to- light rela'
tive to five local public links
golfers.
According to the United States
Golf Association, five Washington
divoteers who perform on public
links and who were entered in the
recent qualifying trials at East
Potomac have been more or less
declared to be pros. The five are
John j. Ruane, Harry F. Saun
ders, Tom Doerer, jr.: G. v. Ora
ham. and s. G. Loeffler, jr.
All, according to their own
entry blanks submitted several
weeks ago to qualify for the pub
lie links play, stated that they
were directly or indirectly con
nected with local golftng interests
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Table Net Aces
Show Here

Washington will entertain two
champions for a week starting Fri
day-Ruth Hughes AaronS and
Viktor Barna, the tops in table
tennis. They will play daily
matches on the stage of the Earle
Theater, where they will be appear.
ing as headliners Of the vaudeville
program.
Up until a few years ago, table
tennis was an anemic Sport-but
all that has been changed, and the
game has acquired a new vitality
and virility which accounts for its
growing popularity everywhere.
No less a sports authority than
football coach A. A. Stage re-
Gently declared that table tennis
had proven its right to hold a posi-
ton among our national sports
Miss Aarons and Mr.. Barna are the
top-flight table tennis performers
Of the country.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

Waits
Bell ForGo
Tonight
BY GINO SINH

With one day rest in which to
become better adjusted to his sur
prising low weight, Charles Hobo"
Williams, Alexandria light-heavy.
weight, awaited the 24-hour de-
layed bell for his scrap with
worlds middleweight champion,
Freddie Steele, on the Variety
Clubs fight card at Griffith Sta
dunn tonight.
The card, postponed last night
because Of rain. will be staged to.
night in its entirety, with the first
bout at $3.50 p. m.
The principals in the main event,
q 10-round Suggest, will weigh in
again today for it is stipulated in
the contract that Williams must
not weigh over 1853 pounds on the
day Of the fight. Down to 1914
yesterday, the Alexandrian has no
qualms over his ability to keep
the needle below the fatal point
and save himself and manager q
few SimoleonS.
The poStponement not only en-
HANGED the physical chances of the
local pride, but it definitely added
a couple Of mental handicaps to
Steele, who had planned to head
for home, Tacoma, Wash, by auto
today and also had worked himself
to a razor edge for last night and
is now due for a let down. AL Of
which means that the fans will
get a much better show. With the
champion in his. top-most form
and Hobo a bit too finely peaked
by trying to make a low weight,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

ago, and it was with difficulty
that Colonel Rupert, Ed. Bar
row and Joe Mccarthy were
able to induce them to get on
the freckled line.
AS I recall the facts, Gomez
wanted a matter Of $4,000 to re
Join the worlds champions, which
was considerable more than Col,
Rupert could see, then or later
Ruffing Determined
Red Ruffing wanted a thousand
dollars more than Gomez and was
the most stubborn holdout Of the
trio, not joining the Yankees
until the season was well under
way, but requiring little time to
get into condition when he once
made up his mind.
Lou Gehrig, too, was a pretty
obstinate customer when 1t came
time to send along his contract,
having been egged on in his aloof-
ness by his newly acquired bust
ness manager, Christy Walsh, who
was co-manager of Babe Ruth,
along with Mrs. Ruth.
We'll, neither Of the trio got
what they wanted, but it is pretty
definitely understood all Of them
got more than they originally were
offered. Which may, in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

could boil eggs with the drink.
ing water in our canteens.
"LOOey Is no SupeFman. He's
got only two eyes, ears, hands
and legs like anybody else.
'I'm sure can beat him.
SchmeIing saw lots Of mistakes
in LOOey and 50 do /. I've been
studying the pictures Of his
fights and I'm convinced I'm
smarter and faster than he Is.
I'm sure I've found a way to
beat him.
LOUIS LACKS EXPERIENCE
"LOOey has had just q few
fights; I've had 253. He plainly
shows his lack Of experience. He
lacks q sense Of anticipation
that q fighter gets who has had
scores Of fights. You get to
know just what the other fellow
intends to do.
'TW need only about one
round to size him up and then
I'll 20 to work on him. / don't
say I'll knock him out, but I
surely will if he sticks his chin
out.
EASIER THAN BAER
'In a way, 1 think LOOey will
be easier for me than Baer was!
A week before our fight, I told
Baer / would lick him as sure
as God made little apples and
he laughed and / did. LOOey
may laugh, too, but after he
shuffles In there with me I think
hen be glad to shuttle out
again."
Thomas George Paul Farr is %
He's 6 feet ~ and weighs AZ
stone IL" (20S pounds to YOU'D, ant
that's big enough to lick any mai
on earth"
He was born in Clydach Vale
Wales, but now lives in Tony
pandy, Wales. He has three broth
toOntlnueA on PaSe 81. Col ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Navy TrdCkmen
Receive Awards

Navy track athletes who tri-
umphed over Army in the spring
sports program this year received
their priced starred N that is
awarded only to those who play
on teams defeating the Greylegs.
No other team in the spring seized.
ule was able to beat West Point.
The list Of honored athletes fol-
low:
Waugh (mansger). Il. e. Cults, j. s.
R RsitOn. ". g; Finn, !: +; Fikes r; j.
G. 1'P r. 3 a. f woodruff d.l II E.
G. J: Hardy. J. a: Isely, 3: 3. Neal and
j. G. Oldfield. Frank BlahA received
the IN" for track.
BAsEBAIL@D. j. Anderson. G. G.
MatheSon, r. d. Mckay, jr., J. Z. Peace,
w. p. Mack, C.. e. Gibson. J. B. We'd.
1 Ingram R e. s A se.1 Nc
Farland, j. C. Eliot, j. A. Adair. r. @.
Mann, IT,, w. A. McGuinness, E. NJ.
O'HerrOn. Jr.. L. d. Cooke, II: A. Thomp'
BOH1 81 d. DruCAol anu d. u LOWSAs lEs
LACROSsE-J. C. Kelly, j. L. MehHgl
r. a. Smith, A. h. soucek. F; 2: Daily
R.. H. Bowers, F. d. Case, r.. r. F. Dg'
bois. F. H. Greene, g. 9. Mann, jr., @.
b. Muse, M. H. RindSkOpf, N. w. James.
9. o. Miller and j. T. Sullivan.
ROWING-H. A. Rowe, v. e. gchu-
macheP, A. b. Yeates, JF., G. A. White
side, j.. L. Erickson. G. G. Billiard, r
G. schultz. W. J. Tate. r; (manager)' l.
p. Spear and #. w. HITLER.
man. H. r. GlennOn, jF., p. b. Moore
w. H. Keen. jr. (managerl, II. b. Bass
D. 8. Bill. r., and J. G. Matthews.
Gerath, jr., r. II. Henderson, IT,. r. p
Nicholson. P. G. MClteHi; R. b; Benson
Weller. Jr.. J. L. Henderson, j; w. Nc
Coy, W. II. Pace, w. A. Stiles, jr., J. N
Case and j. W. McCOnnAughay.
GOLF-T. ID. Cunningham, W. b
Brown, 8. NJ. Meade Sd, A. G. Robertson
4. p. Rankin (manager)S l. h. Gel
and j. b. Pye.
Tho winners Of minor variety letters
and insignia for plebe and battaliOz
sports were also announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

as the case would have been last
night, the fight would have been
in Steele'S favor whelmingly.
Outside of curtailing the cham
pion'S already wide chances 3 bit,
though not enough to do other
than make better bout Of the fea-
ture match the rain, in the
opinion Of the promoters, with
Carter Barron as spokesman, has
improved everything else includ-
ing the gate.
DELAY AIDS GATE
'"The one day delay will
probably add one or two
thousand dollars to the fund
for q summer camp for under.
privileged children" says Bar
ron, land the preliminary fight.
ers are much better off after q
One-day rest following the
strain Of the weighing cere-
mOny and will be that much
fresher and full Of ginger.
Besides from the appearance
of the skies early today, Il was
worth waiting to have the per-
feet weather which should pre-.
vail tonight" Carter added.
With a shot at Lou GevinSon,
local Jewish featherweight pride,
awaiting the winner, Joey Archi.
bald, Providence, (R. IT, buzzsaw
with INT. fists and Harry Gen
tile, Hartford, Conn, will smack
each other around with added
gusto. The wise money rides on
Archibald but takers aren't mis-
sing.
Everett UnwOrried
Dark-SAlnned, unpeturbable Buck
Everett, who has just completed
a tour Of the South African veldtS,
was even more Indifferent than
ever over the fact that Eddie
Hogan, Of Philadelphia, outweighs
him fifty pounds, 224 to 173.
Hogan is Jack Dempsey's chal.
lenge to Joe Louis continued reign
but Buck says he'll take the chal.
lenge off Of Joe's hands.
This particular point adds much
to the bouts interest for Buck got
in Louis way when the Bomber
was just starting his climb and Joe
laid him out in jig time. If Ho-
gan can't take Everett by a wide
margin. the Manassa Mauler had
better look around some more.
Eddie Cadorre. of Providence,
r. l., swaps blows with Max
Roesch, Of Dallas, Tex, in a six
round heavyweight tuSsle, while
Walter Woods, of New York, will
strive to tame charging Mickey
Flanagan within six rounds. They
are middleweights. Billy Bullock
looms big in Frankie DeAngelo's
comeback trail. Two colored mid
dleweights, Prince Albert, of Jack.
sonville, Fla. and Kayo Moseby.
Of Atlantic City, are due to report
today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Kizer Slightly Improved

LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 81.
The condition Of Noble Kizer,
Purdue University football coach
and athletic director. was de-
scribed today as slightly I'M
proved" Suffering from q cerebral
attack. physicians said he prob.
ably would remain In the hospital
for another month.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

Tommy is the most laxative
heavyweight England ever saw. He
also may be the best, as his man
ager Ted Braodribb and others in
sist. He not only can outalk even
Max Baer but he also proved he
could outpunch that most loqua-
cious fighter in his last fight in
London.
Starts Talking
Tommy started talking on his
arrival yesterday and he's been at
it ever since. His steady flow Of
words had the boys hanging on
the ropes within two hours. Here's
the gist Of a few thousand words
he passed out until we passed out.
Tommy now talking:
"After working thousands Of
feet underground in q Welsh
coal pit as I did for years when
just a kid, fighting Joe LOOey
or anybody else will be just q
pink tea to me. 1t was so hot
down there that after awhile we
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
HoId-0uts Do
Much toAid
Attitude
By KIRK MILLER
Times Sports Editor

GISS SPOFSS G0SSOT
The mere fact of
having been s pr i n 6
holdouts, see m s to
have worked wonders
with three, if not four,
gentlemen of the New
York Yankees who are
going along at a right
fancy stride at the mo-
lnent.
Messrs. Gomez, Ruffing and
Gehrig, you will recall, SUI
fered a sort Of palsy in their
writing arms some five months
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Play National Savings

O'Donnell'S faces National Saw.
ings at 8 p. m. on the North EllipSa
in an Industrial League game to-
day. The game between Heurich'S
and Old Milwaukee was rained ouA
Yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Home Run Hitters

Fox, Red sOx (2); Mills, Red sox;
McNair, Red SOx; TrOsky, Indians;
Campbell, Indians; walker, Tigers; York,
Tigers; DiMaggiO, Yankees; Haley, heds;
Davis, Browns.
LEADEkS-DiMsggiO, Yankees, IS;
GFeenberg, Tigers, Fl; TrOsly, Indians,
20; Fox. Red sOx, 20; Medwick, Car
dinals, 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

no doubt the Yankees offered all
of them something less than they
expected them to accept.
DiMaggiO Also Hesitated
That is baSeball's business office
policy-everywhere.
And if this Yankee trinity con
tinues to perform during the sec
ond half Of the season as it did
the first half, Gomez, Ruffing and
Gehrig may again cause some
sleepless nights among the Yam
kee executives when the hour
strikes to negotiate with them fol
1888.
Fact is, yet another member Of
the blasting Yankees was hold
out, after q fashion. Joe DiMag
Rio, the sophomore who is playing
like a varsity member, waited
until he got to the st. Petersburg
training camp to have a little
business talk, before signing fol
1887. He didn't like his first offer
He was a push-over, however, com
pared to Gomez, Ruffing and
Gehrig, all Of whom showed what
at least might be called passive
resistance.
We need not remind you Of the
manner in which all four of these
men are going about their respec
tive chores.
The Four HOrsen1en
Gomez has just turned In his
thirteenth victory, with but six
losses charged against him. Ruff
ing. who got a much later start
than Gomez, really has the best
pitching record, what with II
wins and only 2 defeats-and still
going strong.
Both Gehrig and DiMaggic
have been reveling in high bat
ting averages, splicing their work
with any number Of extra base
hits, with emphasis on the home
run variety.
The -Four Horsemen. you might
Continued on Page n, Col. -,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

There are stilG plenty Of
choice seats available for to-
nights 1O.round n On-title
fight between Middleweight
Champion Freddy Steele and
Hobo williams, of Alexandria.
The fight is being promoted
by the Variety Club, Wash
ingtOn'S theatrical group and
seats may be had at the Ma
tiOnal Theater, Joe Turner'S
Arena, GOldie Ahearn'S Shirt
Shop, Sidney Lust's office in
the Earle Building, the A. b.
and w. Bus Depot in Alex
andria and at leading hotels.
Prices range from $3.50 to
$1.15s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Tommy Farr Arrives
In ,Talkative Mood
Ry PAT ROBINSON

NEW YORK, July 2l.-Emagne anybody saying-and b.
ievng that fighting Joe Louis is just e attending pink
tea party!
Yet that is exactly what Tommy Far Welsh heavyweight
who battle for his title August &c. not only says but
convinces YOU he actually believes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Bethesda Jrs, Seek

The Bethesda Juniors are look
ing for games with strong teams
in its division. For games call
Wisconsin 1856.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21
Major League Standings

&Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Chicago, q; WASHINGTON, 90 in.
nlnEs).
New York, SO; st. Louis, 4.6 (First
Detroit, 10; Boston 0 10 innInEs).
Philadelphia, Z; Cleveland, 5,
TODAY'S GAMES
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Detroit.
PhlladelphiA Of CleRelnnA o..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-07-21

SGames behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Cincinnati, 30 iuninES).
Brooklyn, 2; Pittsburgh, 90 inningS) ..
Boston, 5; st. Louis, 3.
Only games played.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia ~.
Cincinnati ut New York.
Pittsburgh ct Brooklyn.
81. Louis -a& Boston.