davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Livestock Markets
DETnOIT

DEImO
CATTLE - Receipts, 1900. Slaughter
steers and heifers steady to strong with
last weeks low close. however. little done
early on several loads stale cattle held
over from last week. undertOne was weak
on such kinds Cows and bulls moderately
active. cows strong 10 25c higher. Gamers
steady: strictly drylot steers practically
absent; package, good eo0-ib. weights held
above Sl4.75. medium shortfed steers and
some fat grassers. si2. rs q 1913; common
grass steers, eligible, down 10 5000 and
below: two loads southwest mixed grass
steers, heifers and young cows, xii.o0V
IL SIS; Gamer add cutter cows. So. 5Oqs;
common to medium cows. Se.251 10
weighty sausage bulls. $i2g l2.2bi common
and medium bulls. SO. 50aii7b.
CALVES--Recslpts, POO; market steady
TO mostly soc lower than last weeks close
most good and choice vealers. SIT. few 20
SIT. so: common and medium, si3al6.5o.
HOos-Receitps, 1000. Butchers. 22o
lbs. upwards, l0c higher than last Thurs
day; iso-220-lb. class. steady 10 loo
lower. mostly steady; under iso-ib. lights
2s0-lb. butchers. si4. on 1870; top. si4. 70
to small killers on few 200.220-lb. weights
2s0-400-lb. butchers, Si4.20n 1910; most
i5O-is0-lb lights. sitN145o; bulk sows,
si32sn13 so: nght weirhts. sia75
sHbEP-Receipts. 1900. Spring lambs
around soc lower than last Wednesday; not
enough having been sold last Thursday e
natives, sii. with bucks out at 81 less.
one small lot. si4.2s. few MIXED grade
medium to good lambs. si3ni3.75. with
moderately feshed eve and wether lambs
TO feeder buyers at sf23i2 50. Sheep,
steady; slaughter ewes. $3.50 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Sept GNs) .--HoGs-Re-
celpts, 81 500: market steady. Top, 81, IS
bulk, slf30m14.60; hesvies, $i420T
1880: mediums. $i440u1t65; lights,
s4, 25n 14.e5: lIght lights, siS, ESQ 40
di375
CATTLE Receipts $1,000; market
steady. Calves: Receipts, 200: market
steady. Beef steers. choice, 160ls 80 me
d UNI, Si2n15: yearlings D2m16.
Butchers: Heifers, s10Ii5; cows, s9nl2
bulls, 50 5o@12; calves, ssmis0 feed
ers. sem13. s,ockers: Steers, 500 IL
cows and heifers. sea 1870.
steady. Lambs si3M14: common. N2Hi3;
.yearlinRs, siIai2; feeders. si2g ID; ewes
$4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-09
Continental, Ga. ana Electric Corpora tion

and IFS subsidiariss for the IL months
ended June 80 report a net income OF
SO, O57 Dol. after federal income taxes. at
rates prescribed In 1871 Revenue Act, plus
S5e5 ZOE additional provision for estimated
tar increases, or $50 share on the
common stock, against a revised net income
of 81. O4s, STA. or Si2.71 on the common In
the preceding ~ months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

'ACCORDioSs: 1925. sacrifice $3.50. Also
$70o for 1850; yhiDs American make.
appreciate buvsrs only Apply 10 CSstig.
leoni open sunday. siO Grstio,.
ACCORDION Must eel Immediately:
cheap. private. Call sunday Gil 10 81.
Plaza 4I3a
AMPLIFTFR used for musical Instruments;
reasonable. 1920 Woodrow Wilson. Trim
fly 2-3s26
HAWAIIAN GUITAR Like new: owner
win sacrifice. 1899 Kentucky. Dawson
of24
UPRIGHT piano. excellent condition: $40.
City Music 7ti2 Mack open evenings.
NIBRAHARP 1882 DeaEin Mercury
model ike new must sacrifice. uNiver-
atty 2-fe3s
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
inEE IN the biz Sunday Times Wa.it "a
Section
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iisi
mas In the bg Sunday Times Want Al
Ssrtion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
1895 LIVERNOIS AT PURITAN

FORD - Al super de luxe trk sedan !:
beautiful MILDLY blue finish; radio,
heater; W. W. tires: come early, see for
yourself Only 1888; trade, 4. z. terms.
Wrigley's
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

DODCE--te3T sedan. 4-door: dark grey.
mohair uPhol. snsppy buy: sff5.
LINCOLN SALES
Ford II. p. Bldg. 10000 Woodward at Sears
DoDGE-1s34 coupe; good motor. radio.
good tires. real clean; price s55 $40
Woodward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

heater; sis5. 4, down: we trade. Law
and Kowslk. 1901 Llvtrnois, Northlawp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

WE PAY more Tor furniture and rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TE. i-i2gs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
DiMeqqio Greatest Right Hand Hitler

Mr. Mack created little surprise recently when he told
Sphinx Sporting News that he regarded Joe DMaggo
Al the greatest right-handed hitter he ever saw.
"What better than Az" Mr.. Mack asked.
eyes, better than Al eyen," the venerable Mr. Mack
insisted
Simmons remains tremendous favorite of Mr. Macks
nevertheless Incidentally Simmons coach for the Ath
letics will celebrate thrtynnth birthday tomorrow he
Milwaukee In than score OF years IN the
big leagues complied brilliant record Most Of
the time spent with Mack.
AL was once Tiger you know having been bought from
the White Sox $4,000 Mickey Cochrane made
Tigers sold him to Washington Later he was in
the League brief spell with the Braves and Reds
returning to the Athletics in 1910
Macks alsar recorded by Taylor Sphinx,
T Cobb Ruth and iris Speaker in the oued
Chsy and Walter Johnson his top right
pitchers with RUDE Wadde and Lefty Grove the south
Gehrg first base Eddie Collins at second
Wagner shortstop Bill Dckey and Cochrane were
the patriarch's catchers.
Mr. picked team of the last 10 years which
he Charley Gehrnge second with Joe Gordon back
ing him up
a ball club In himself" Mr. Mack declared, "and
his peak There telling how far he will
CO."
Mr. Mack Tommy Bridges of his pitchers and
Doc Cramer outfielder on this team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Lands Asked
Change Time

WASHINGTON, May 81 (INS)
Declaring that transportation o
baseball fans is causing a serious
problem" in some cities. defense
transportation Director Joseph B
Eastman today asked that 9
change be considered in the start.
ing time of major league ball
games.
Eastman suggested to Judge
Kenesaw M. Lands, baseball COM
that arrangements OF
the various clubs meet with tran
sit company officials in their
home towns TO study the posi-
bility of relieving overcrowdet
transportation facilities by some
moderate change" in game time.
The purpose of beginning games
at an earlier or later hour would
be TO have them end during period
when buses. street cars and traf-
fic arteries could better handle the
extra crowds, Eastman said. Most
big league games now start al
3: IS p. m. and end between 5 and
at the height of the evening traf-
fic rush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

1t was a Michigan graduate
Herman Fishman. who did the
winning hurting for the sailors
and he turned in a masterful Job
A left-hander with good speed and
a nice curve. he pitched the entire
nine innings without issuing a
single walk. That proved the diff
ference. Michigan outhit the
winners. seven hits to five. but
the visitors were aided by five
walks.
Cochrane has shifted his lineur
somewhat since they first started
Harshany, formerly with the
Browns. did the catching in place
of frankie Pytlak. Johnny Luca-
dello has replaced Joe Grace as
the No. 3 hitter, but il didn't
make much difference-each nit
safely once.
Irv Boim pitched for the collie
gians and did well enough. but
the boys didn't give him any runs.
Also, errors committed back of
him didn't help his cause any.
Many of Cochrane's friends
came down for the game. 1t was a
twilight contest and finished with
plenty of daylight left. About
5000 saw the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
ChaGISey
Handed
ISt Loss

It was Chadsey Highs turn 10
feel the sting of an upset defeat
yesterday in the Metropolitan
League prep baseball race.
The Explorers, who han d e d
Cooley it's first setback in nearly
two years Tuesday. saw their own
clean record blemished when West
ern's Cowboys won, 6-2. Chadsey
ran into some excellent pitching
from Bruce Powell, who allowed
only two hits and struck out Is.
Cooley. meanwhile, overcame a
faulty start to edge out Mackenzie,
81. The Stays opened with a four
run spree but the Cardi mails
scored all of their runs in the last
three innings. Ray Harrington Of
Mackenzie was the games leading
hitter with four hits in four trips.
Eastern again came through
with late rally to win its fourth
straight on the East Side by down.
ing Pershing. ga. The Indians
won the game in the seventh when
John Maustakas doubled John
Vicari home.
In other games. Lucian Korolo-
wicZ collected four hits in five
times at bat to lead Hamtramck
to 81 victory over Miller, and
Cass Tech scored seven runs in
the second inning TO overcome
DENLY, 14-S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
'Detroiters Lose
N,554 in Abe

One hundred and fifty-six De-
troit bowlers out of a total of
1,7S6 will collect S2,697 in the
singles, while 81 will share 1855
in the all-events in American
Bowling Congress tournament
prize money figures released by
Eli Whitney, public relations di-
rector, reveal today.
Detroiters invested $3.50 in
entry fees. which after 30 per
cent is deducted for A. B. c.
tournament operation expenses,
leaves a total of $6,251 as their
prize fund. This amounts to a
loss of 1854 Detroiters have TO
show for their efforts.
James Mcmahon, an fastener
who bowled out of here. topped
the field in the singles with 727
for eleventh place and a S207
check. Frank Purse was second in
forty-eighth position with 6S6 for
$50, followed by Ray Glinske
with 683 for SIC A dozen will re-
ceive $13 for 601s, the last pay
ing slot.
Slicey, captain of the Nor
ton team in the Detroit Times
All-Star Classic, headed the all
events winners with 1884 for
thirty-seventh place and $39 Lee
Butler was second with 1876 for
S28, while Bill divers 1855 was
last TO cash for IS.
Detroiters' loss for the entire
event amounted to S3.790.03.
They showed a profit of $424.97 in
the five-men and 1855 in the all
events and losses of S1.016 in the
doubles and 1854 in the singles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Gets Offers for Young Shortstop

II rumored that while Mr. Mack has frankie Hayes and
Jack Knott market the the Athletics has been
hearing for Jack Waasea his string short
STOP Christopher rookie pitcher who has four
games AS including twohitter from the Tigers
Walasea ankle in practice at Briggs Stadium yes
terday and retired early from the game.
The American League rookie book said Of Wallasea:
Jack Is not n sensational batter but he field"
Well doing his share of work in the infied Walasea
has thus far this He had mark
of 395 the 143 points higher than
he 1941 at Wilmington Philadelphia
farm.
Standing feet 315 inches above level Waasea is the
taes shortsop captivity He halls from Eason, Pa, and
is only Fl.
They that Walasea looked anything like ball player
when he pulled on Benny McCoys uniform teams spring
training camp California The short did not
shirt crept his back He seemed all arms and
legs stumbled bag got his feet twisted and his
tied in knots.
Then the clubs trainer gave him larger uniform that made
him look ball player and he is playing like
and how!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
|Co|an Set Back
by ChristoforidiS

CHICAGO. May 81 ms
ANTON Christoforidis of Cleveland
definitely was on the trail of his
once-held light heavyweight cham
lpionship today following his
smashing f6-round defeat OF The
New Yorker, Johnny Colan, last
might at the Chicago stadium.
Colan. although established a
I2-to-1 favorite 10 conquer the
Cleveland Greek. took only one
round. fought like a novice during
the closing rounds of the battle
and was all but out on his feet
at the finish.
Colan caught ChristoforidiS with
a staggering left hook to the head
early in the second round. but
that was his best effort of the
levening.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Prep Sports Hit
Gasoline Rs+ionine viii Affect Detroit Schools
Lille. but Outstate Teams Due to Suffer

Gasoline rationing will have
some effect on high school sports
In Michigan. but prep officials will
not be faced with the problem
until next fall.
Only three or four weeks are
left on the current school calendar
and, high school authorities be-
lieve. rationing by pext September
may be even more stringent then.
Detroit high schools should suf-
fer little from any ruling. The
Metropolitan League, embracing
20 schools of the Detroit system
and Hamtramck. Highland Park
and u. of d. High. has long had a
rule prohibiting its teams from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Race Track Set
Fair Grounds Officials Figure Gas Rationine VIII
Have Lille Effect on Horse Players
Photo by Times staff Photographer
BY LEWIS H. WALTER

gate to cover six furlongs In
lila 2-5 in one of her latest works
to show that she is ready to whoop
it up over the same distance in
the Boots and Saddles.
FRY Halls CHOICE
Appointment of the auditing
firm of w. l.. Stewart e. Co. OF
Detroit by Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner as the states inspectors
in the mutuels department has
been hailed with pleasure by Rae
ing Commissioner Edward j. Fry
Fry took Stewart through the
mutuel plant yesterday when the
workings of the tracks new tote
was explained fully to the mar
whose staff will supervise the han.
ding of the public's money and
the mutuel payoffs..
"The Stewart Company will
have complete jurisdiction over
the mutuels department" said
Fry. Its staff will be regarded
as employees of the State of
Michigan, responsible to state
officers. The firm Is unassailabIe.
This should effectively halt some
of the critics who I feel have let
personal interests affect their
attitude toward the new tote"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

Denial of charges she was incor-
rect, discourteous and negligent
in dealing with the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress in
the Genevieve Liberda- Enterprise
prize money division disagreement
came today firm Madeline Romen,
of the Detroit Women
Bowling Association, through a
friend.
Miss Romen said the minutes of
the DWBA meeting of March 20.
1912. we're not certified. and that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

competing outside 25-mile radius
from Detroit.
The Catholic Leagues numerous
schools confine their competition
to themselves in all but a few &C.
casions.
Hardest hit would be outstate
high schools. The annual basket
ball tournaments call for consider
able travelling. Football teams,
particularly those from larger
schools. have in the past scheduled
Opponents many miles away.
Metropolitan League coaches
will meet tomorrow with Super
visor George Mead TO discuss the
effect of rationing Catholic
League heads have put of decision
until next fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

With S750,000 in purses at stake
for a 73-day meeting, the Detroit
Racing Association is ready to
take the gamble on gas rationing
"Horse racing fans will get to
the races II you run them 10
miles from nowhere. But we've
got a little better location" said
George w. Lewis, mutuels man.
ager at the Detroit track. with
the Woodward avenue street
cars running TO the State Fair
Grounds and two or three bus
lines passing the track we don't
think we're taking too much of
a gamble In opening the gates
Saturday
Racing officials believe that Sc
we're gas rationing for the Detroit
area might have some effect on
attendance, but they are thor
oughly in favor of anything that
might help. the war effort.
With the pari-mutuels staff all
on hand, the track ready and the
horses on edge. the track is set TO
open right now. Roll call for the
80 ticket sellers was held yeSter-
day and the men were instructed
in the use of the automatic ticket
selling machines they'll be punch
ing Saturday.
Contenders for the Inaugural
and the $1,000 Boots and
Saddles Handicap which head the
opening program. continued TO
draw the most observers in the
workouts.
Wise Moss, the hard-hitting
mare which won six successive
races including a dead heat with
Epidor here last season, is again
showing the speed that gladdened
the hearts and fattened the bank
rolls of her supporters and owner
Ed McCuan. She broke from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
His Grandson TO Join Navy Soon

Mack expects to have grandson in the current war
Earl Mack has who will be graduated from
University of Pennsylvania month. After graduation the
boy go training United States naval officer For
Official records boy will be Earl Thaddeus McGcuddy
Jr.
Mr. go back than He is probably
only still in the who playing baseball in 1898
THAT when Teddy Roosevelt rode up that HILL, Mr.
Mack smiled.
81 remember I playing for Milwaukee In the old
Western League And baseball pretty close
folding mainly Of lack Of patronage think
soldiers that from regular forces
regular Anyway, weren't bothered much BY
players leaving to join the 1t just case OF people
going to the games.
There radio In those days and can remember
riding the ball parks and passing crowds OF people
bulletin They'd stand around and
wait notice to be pasted That's how they
followed the then"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
MICKEY'S OPTIMISTIC OVER HIS TEAM
Sees Brighten Days After Beating UNI

than pleased with the showing o
his charges yesterday when they
turned back classy University o.
Michigan nine, A 10 l.
Better than the last time
you saw u.s." he said "They
have more spirit and the pitch
ing Is getting better. Wen
make IL tough for a lot Of them
before the season Is over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Hard Luck AL
Let's As Bunch
Hits, Loses Game
Detroit OF Beam
as Mackmen Rise TO
Take Series Opener
BY LEO MACDONELL

Those provoking Tigers-drat
'em,
They build you up and then
knock you down. They take two
games out of three from the Red
Sox, supposedly the most devastat-
ing batsmen in the league. Then
they go and get themselves licked
by the Athletics, comparative
lnobodies.
OF course, the Athletics didn't
look exactly like nobodies when
they beat the Tigers, 5 to 3. yes
terday at Briggs Stadium, in the
first of a two-game series. They
were lot brighter looking than
the Tigers, even if the game was
considerably on the drab side.
AL Benton, who has had a lot
Of hard luck, couldn't take refuge
in that alibi yesterday. Knocking
Jack Knott out of the box in one
official inning. the Tigers gave
AL a three-run margin right off
the reel, but the big Oklahoman
couldn't hold il. 1t wasn't stu
pendous lead. but it was much
better than AL was used to. Maybe
lit was the shock of such an
enormous Lead that upset Al in
the clutches.
HITS PUNCHED
Benton allowed only seven hits.
which were two less than the
Tigers amassed. but the Tiger
finger let the enemy bunch hits
with disastrous results.
And a chap by the rather POM
pous name of c. Luman Harris
had more than a little to do with
putting halters on the Tigers once
the generous Knott made his exit.
For eight official frames. Harris
yielded only two hits---two measly
singles. Rudy. York got one of
them md Jimmy Bloodworth the
other. Jimmy collected three
knocks altogether, two coming off
Knott.
At that, the Tigers enjoyed 4
,Ithree-all tie with the visitors
going into the ninth. But Benton
weakened in this important heat.
!; Nathan Louis Blair. once of the
; Yankee chain out of Kansas City.
with two out, poled a triple that
.lscored Lawrence, Crash" Davis
with the winning run. Then
, Connie Mack's boys pulled a
double steal on which Blair scored
IA superfulous run while the De-
ltroit infielders were playing
catch with each other.
TWO IN FIRST
The Tigers scored two of their
Italics in the first inning. Blood
worth led off with a single and
moved to second when Doc
Cramer also singled. Barney Nc
Cosky flew out to Elmer Valo in
right field, following which York
forced Cramer. Then Rip Rad
cliff singled to right, scoring
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Charges Are Denied
Madeline Romen Says She Was Never Notified
Of WHO Executive Meeting in Milwaukee

oversight was the basis of the
charge of incorrectness. She also
declared no request was made TO
bring a copy of the minutes to
the Milwaukee meeting but did 50
on her own initiative.
No official notice ever came TO
her OF the Milwaukee meeting Of
the WHO executive board, she
also commented.
Mrs. Liberda said today she
didn't say Il guess I misunderstood
the team agreement" as quoted IN
the Times yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. May 21.-Mickey
Cochrane and his Great Lakes
baseball teanv today moved TO
Ypsilanti TO play the Michigan
Normal nine this afternoon.
The former Tiger manager and
ace catcher. now a lieutenant in
the United States Navy, was more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Phiisdelp hia 5-7-2. DETROIT 3-e-1.
Knott Harris CO and Hayes. Wagner
Benton. Henshaw TO- and Tebbetts.
New York 4-s-i. Chicago ISL.
Russo. Murphy 90 and W. Dickey
tDtetrich Haynes o. and fresh.
St Louis io-l0.l Washington 1852.
HollinEsworth and FerTcll wynn. Car
rasquel go. Kennedy Ga and Evans.
Boston AZ Cleveland postponed
winning pitcher. iLosing pitcher.
TODAY's GAMES
Philadelphia at DETROIT.
New York a. Chicago.
Washington AZ 81. Louis.
Boston AZ Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
HIS GOLF GETS HIM $500 WAR BOND

West set the pace for his team
scoring an IS 10 Suliburk's o3
But in the end Suliburk was the
winner as he captured one of the
kicker prizes while West came
away empty-handed.
The big winner, though, was G
r. Freese. He took the major
prize of a complete golf outst
c. B. Stapleton and l.. J. Dillon
each won a set OF iron clubs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
'Quitfine Baseball Is Far
From Connie Mack's
Mind Tn e sc Days
NAMES BRIDGES ON STAR TEAM

Connie Mack remarkable 79yearod Philadelphia base
ball gentleman thinking less of quitting than ne
was 10 years ago. Mr. Mack looks just that smart He
that appehensive about baseball Now
he enthusiastic confident of it's continued popularity
through What will happen next he
doesn't predict.
Had not World War ended in November of 1913,
there wouldn't been any baseball in 1919 according to Mr.
Mack.
didn't lose many IN that shortened season the
Day. but after the last they enlisted
by the dozens.
Rolle Nayor signing up but than that
young outfieIder lost" Mr.. Mack recalled IL
don't boys FIRST but his last
sherman. He was exceptional young player and
about ready to bring him along He had everything and
he fine young But he never came back He went
to q camp In Alabama death accidenta-drown
Ing recall It."
Already his squad Mr. Mack has lost dozen
Of actual potential players who wearing service uniforms
Chapman Benny Mccoy and AL Brancato the really
serious sacrifices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

field of more than ITO golfers who
competed in the match between
teams known as the army and the
navy.
The army lineup, piloted by
Freddy West, defeated the navy,
which had George Suliburk as its
captain, 80 TO 81 points. Each
member Of the losing team was
assessed 81 and il is this money
which goes to the Red Cross.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21

E. F. Roberts is ahead a S10C
war bond. and approximately the
same amount in cash goes to the
American Red Cross following
yesterdays stag event at Detroit
Golf Club.
Roberts won the bond, given
anonymously by a club member
with low net of $3.50 in q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
St Louis 1-4-i. Brooklyn O-2-0.
NJ. Cooper and w. Cooper; Wyatt and
Owen
Cincinnati l0-I3-o. Philadelphia 3-s-2
starr and Lamanno. Hughes. Pearson
ca and Warren.
Chicago 6-i2-I. New York Sill,
Passeau and Mccullough, Carpenter and
Berries
Boston $50. Pittsburgh 3-6-l
Farley 'sain (9D and lombard; sewell
fHeintEelman 90 and Phelps
winning pitcher. closing pitcher.
TODAy's GAMES
Chicago AZ New York.
Pittsburgh al Boston.
St Louis nj BROOKLYN.
Cincinnati AT Philadelphia.