davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Navy al Home in Nine
Contests Tomorrow
Trockmen, Crews Awoy;
Tech High Is Guest
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press 80.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April 23.-Nine
sports events are on Navy's schedule
tomorrow, while three groups will
participate away. 80
The mlddies' track team is at
Philadelphia for Penn relays, while
both plebe and varsity crews will
meet Columbia at New York.
Home events include five varsity
and four plebe sports, with the
lacrosse clash with Penn State being
the topliner.
Navy is host for the Middle At
lantic Association member cham
pionships, but only two schools,
Drexel and Lehigh, have entered
crews in the sailing competition.
In golf the varsity will meet
Pittsburgh, while the plebes will
take on Forest Park.
The Tar nine will meet Columbia,
while Lion netmen also will face
the middies.
Other plebe events scheduled in
clude tennis with Baltimore City
College, track with Tech High of
Washington and baseball with Bal
timore Poly.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
BY LARRY SMITH,
Associated BresS Snorts wri.er


CLEVELAND, April 23-It ap-
peared today that the final verdict
on the 1943 official baseball with the
balata core can't be rendered until
after a period of warm, dry weather.
Members of the Cleveland and
Detroit clubs attended a clinical
examination of the new ball before
yesterdays game. A manufacturers
representative officiated as surgeon.
He cut open a ball and found that
the yarn which surrounds the cork
and balata center was loosely wound
and seemingly damp.
The discovery may indicate the
new ball is more sensitive to weather
changes than the old one, that it
has absorbed dampness from the air
and that dry, warm weather may
make it livelier.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Thi|Iet Proves Best Angel
On WASHINGTON S Mas

The original Angel still is the best
as far as Washington rassledom is
concerned. Maurice Thillet, the
Frenchman, tossed fairly recent
entrant to the Angel ranks, the
Canadian Angel, in Is minutes of
the feature match last night at
Turner's Arena.
George Macrisostas made his dis
puted victory of last week more cer-
tain by throwing Tom Mahoney in
the semifnal, rematch. There
were no draws last night, as in the
other matches Johnny Long defeated
Harry Nixon, Babe Sharkey pinned
the hooded Red Gar and Dick Lever
won over Charles Hannigan.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

game Of war. That's where they
dubbed a most important shot.
When the going got tough on the
Canal, and it got tough, Granny.
the Japs simply couldn't pull to-
gether as a team. We did. They
made good fighters, but poor SOL
diers. rye seen them time after
time thrown of their stride by
fast-thinking competitive ma
rines. Once of their stride they
were lost. Their flyers are the
same, never varying their attack.
No competitive Imagination, such
as competitive sports have taught
us.
Eddie Hart and every one
over here wants all Of our COM
petitive games to go along. The
kids out here are all for. sport,
but I can tell you they are burn
Ing up about any showdown
strikes and absentees. These
kids never grumble. They are
not anti-union. But I'd hate to
be the wrong type Of labor union
leader after this war. Many Of
these would be In more danger
on Guadalcanal than any Jap.
"But dent forget that Eddie
Hart Is = true marine. doing z
grand job and the Kids love
Evening star., 1943-04-23
|. |. Attendance
At0pening 1i|ts
Varies Greatly
$4,000 Watch Buffalo
Win; Newark Scores
Before Only 1000
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 23.-The In
ternational League continues its
merry six-club race today with two
games scheduled. The seventh and
eighth clubs-Montreal and Syra-
cuse-have yet to start their seasons,
and they're idle again today, as are
Buffalo and Jersey City.
Newark and Buffalo yesterday
Joined Baltimore In the win column,
Newark defeating Rochester, 3 to 2,
and Buffalo downing Jersey City,
5 to 3.
Baltimore got away to an early
start Wednesday in defeating
Toronto. 4 to 3.
The seasons openers at Newark
and Jersey City yesterday provided
a sharp contrast in attendances. At
Newark less than 1000 fans saw the
champions turn back Rochester.
At Jersey City nearly $4,000 were
on hand, but more than half Of the
citizens who had tickets played
hockey from the game. The advance
sales was So ,359.
Bid Ed Levy, leading off in the
fifth inning, poled a home run which
gave the Newark Bears their winning
margin over the Redwings. Kemp
Wicker, who engaged Ken Holcombe
In a tight duel all the way, was the
victim of the clout.
Buffalo picked on three Jersey City
hurlers for IL hits in spelling the
Little Giants opener, Mickey Rocco
leading the Bison attack with four
hits.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Pimlico Results
By the Associated Press.

BY tue Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. $1,000; allow
n Gramps s''n Image Roberts} a,'o $50 $50 $40 $40
Bow Wave Knapp 4.30
Also Aa'' ran%state Si2ssit Secret. Gold River,
Gorget Old World. Middle River, Ban
van, Fresh AS Paint, C Fred Havecker.
csimpson g. Mrs A. j. Abel entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
sayboroash sKeiiper, 'n5o' 5'so $50 $50
Ear Sight (Stevenson) 9.10 $40
Fairy Trace tRooD 1870
Also ran-Calvert. wessex, Bear Cat,
War Page, GOOD LAWYER,
DAILY Double paid S126O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse. 81 900: claiming:
steeplechase; 4-year-olds and upward; ?
sicO Blanco II !scotto, '''' $50 $50 SO SO
Bay Dean (Brooks) $50
Also ran-Afr Marshal, Fieldfare.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. LOO: special
Sse Movies feeas sstS 466 dS dSrlonS so
Isnebrose IBalzarettD $50 40
Also ran-sparker, Stolen Sweets, Bar
bon, Flying John. Aiken. Captain Bob.
FIFTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; special
weights; maidens; 3-year -olds; furlongs.
Rokeby Jake rStevensonl $50 44O 46O
Love O. Maud (Crawford) $50 $50
Viburnum fKeiper) 1859
Time, ;1:142b
Also ran-Bureoo Kid, Tommy Atkins,
'challedonna. Create, Travelette. Bashfu,
SIXTH RACE-Purse, S1,5OO; allow
anees; 3,year-olds; furlongs.
Sollure (Rcberts} .7.10 $40 $50
Mercury tTammaro) 2.SO 24O
Link tCrawford) $50
Time, 1:l43s.
=. Also ran-Kopla and Piccadilly.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse, 81 900: claim
ing; 4-year-olds and up; l mile and 20
yards.
Scarcanter (Sistol 500 42o $40
George LamaZe Knapp 4S0 43O
Mitza (Dattilo) $50
Time. ] 40.
Also ran-Kimesha, Rough Amos,
Grandeur Celtic knight No Ending, High
lander and Doctors Nurse.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Dqmpness Slows New Baseball
Is Belief After Examination
Should Be Lively in Warm, Dry Weather;
Giles Of Reds Would Stop Its Use

The reverberations continued from
the Office of Warren Giles. general
manager of the Cincinnati Reds and
National League representative on
the committee which adopted spec
idcations for the new ball. Giles
remarks indicate he may not wait
for any change in the weather.
The Redleg official says the man
ufacturer admitted the new ball is
Is per cent deader than last year,
blamed it on the substitute for rub
Der cement between the cover and
yarn, and promised remedy.
IF they don't We'll use our own
make of baseball" Giles threatened.
Il don't care if the league throws
out every game we play. The present
ball will kill the interest in baseball.
People want more action, they're
geared to excitement as a result of
the war and they won't come out for
pitchers battles"
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Daily Average Handle
AT Pim|ico S435,893
48,65l View Five Days
Of War Fund Racing
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The daily average mutuel handle
for the five days of the National
War Fund meeting at Pimlico was
S435, 1893 and the total attendance
1851 The amount raised will be
revealed tomorrow.
Trainer John Gaver has advised
,,Pimlico officials that he is shipping
nine head to the Maryland track
Tuesday from Kentucky. The group
will include Corydon, a candidate
for the Dixie Handicap, and also the
3-year-old MONDAY Sun, Freak
ness eligible.
Trainer Moody Jolley of the
Louisiana Farm advised he will ship
'Riverland to Pimlico next week in
preparation for the Dixie River
land defeated Whirlaway in the
Riggs Handicap at Pimlico last fall.
Trainer Danny Stewart, according
to word from Belmont Park, does
not believe that the good filly Fair
Weather will be ready in time to
keep her engagement in the Pimlico
Oaks May 5.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Five Mines Expected
In Industrial Loon
Engineers, Air Liners
Are Latest to Join

Two new teams have been added
to the Industrial League as it readies
for its 18th season on local sandlots.
The new clubs are Engineers & Re-
search Corp and Penn Central Air
Lines.
A service team may join the cir
cult, making five teams for this
year. Two clubs from last year have
signed again, Cameo Furniture, led
by Connie Wyche, and Heurich
Brewers, with Ralph Bennie again
at the helm.
Andy Farkas, Redskin football
star, will manage the Engineers,
while Buck Dean directs the Penn
Central entry
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Beat Eastern Is Cry Of Rivals
As High Mines Sturt Vacation
Romb!ers Top Coolidge for Series Leod;
Wilson in Race After Trimming Tech

The To-day layoff high. school
series baseball teams face during the
Easter vacation beginning, today
won't be all rest. Most teams have,
at least one game scheduled to keep
in tune and practice sessions also
are carded with beat EASTERN the
theme. ' a0
Eastern's Ramblers, with three
straight victories, have undisputed
possession of first place. They
topped Coolidge yesterday, 81, while
Tech was bowling to Wilson, 2-3, and
dropping to second place. Eastern
shows all-around caliber with good
pitching, fielding and hitting, but 1t
still must face several tough oppo-
nents, among them Tech, Wilson
and Roosevelt, before it can claim
the title.
Eastern Gets Early Lead.
The Ramblers' power again was
evident yesterday as they racked up
seven runs in the first two innings
against Coolidge. Bob Holzbeierlein,
Colt hurler, settled down after that
and allowed only one more run, but
his opponent, Dave Lenarduzzi, on
the Eastern mound went the dis
tance and permitted only four hits
to keep his early edge from being
threatened.
Eastern's dangerous hitters COL
lected a total of nine bingles of
Holzbeierlein and Buck Henry, two
of them doubles
Evening star., 1943-04-23
1rimb|e Bright Star
In Saints Triumph
Limits Riders to Four
Hits, Fans ID, SIugs

Jim Trimble, one of the top school,
boy pitchers In Washington last
spring, again rates among the best
of his display of talent yesterday
as he limited Roosevelt to four hits
while st. Albans was gaining a Al
victory.
He famed IA. Jimmy aided his
own cause with two hits in three
trips.
The Saints collected 10 hits off
Charley Glazos and Billy Garner and
scored two runs in the fourth and
two more in the fifth.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Marshall, Former Giant,
With Marine Hda. Nine

Willard Marshall, New York
Giants outf1elder last season and
now a marine private, will play CEN
ter field for the Marine Headquar-
ters baseball team, which opens its
season tomorrow against a Coast
Guard nine.
The game will be at $50 on the
Twenty-third street and Constitu-
ton avenue diamond. On Sunday
the Marine Headquarters club will
play the Marines at Quantico.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Reds Trip Cards
In Duel as Only
1897 Look On
Dodgers Beat Gionts
EosiIy in Inaugural;
Cubs Nose Out Bucs
BY JUDSON BAILEY,
Associated Press Sports Write ).

The II games that have been
played in the new major league
baseball season have convinced al
most everybody that the new balata
ball is just that-a lot of balata-
but the deadness of the ball has not
alarmed as many persons as the
deadly emptiness of the stands for
the early games.
Weather reports in wartime are
of necessity scant and the first re-
action to the shrinkage in attend
ance was to blame 1t on unseason-
able conditions such as caused
postponements of all four Eastern
openers on Wednesday.
Unfavorable weather has been re-
sponsible in varying degrees and in
certain instances, such as the tiny
turnout of $500 fans in big Yankee
Stadium yesterday to see the Amer
ican League champions edge out the
Washington Mats, Sd.
On the other hand, it had nothing
to do with the fact that only 1897
persons went to Crosley Field in
Cincinnati to see another pitching
classic in which the Reds again
whipped the world champion St.
Louis Cardinals, 10, in 10 innings.
Too Busy to See Games.
The small attendance goes deeper
than the weather. Many thousands
of baseball fans now are in military
service and countless others are too
busy in war work to get to games on
weekday afternoons. The major
leagues may have to play more night
games and possibly will experiment
with morning contests.
Cincinnati's second-day crowd was
a drop from 27,709 on Wednesday in
spite of the fact that there was every
reason to expect duplication of the
spectacular struggle which the Reds
and Cards waged the day before.
A repeat performance is exactly
what the few fans present received,
too, for Lefty Ernie White of the
Cards and the veteran Ray Starr of
the Reds pitched scorelessly till the
last of the 10th. Then Lonnie Frey,
who had led off the 18th inning the
day before with a single and eventu-
ally carried the winning run across,
did it again. He hit safely. was
sacrificed to second, went to third on
a single by Max Marshall and came
home on another single by Bert
Haas.
Starr gave five hits and no walks,
while White was touched for six
safeties and an equal number of
passes.
Dodgers Top Giants Easily.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, gloating
over the tough time their rivals were
having in the West. meanwhile
easily thrashed the New York Giants,
So, in their getaway before 16,775
fans at Ebbets Field. Ed Head
pitched six-hit ball and his team
mates got him four runs in the first
three innings. The Giants would not
have been any competition at all
except for Manager Mel OFT. who
made four of their hits and batted
IN both their runs.
The Chicago Cubs turned the
tables on the Pittsburgh Pirates with
a 4-3 triumph. A long fly by Phil
Cavarretta with the bases loaded in
the seventh was needed to break
Evening star., 1943-04-23
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

Special Correspondent of The Star.
NEW YORK, April % (NANA).
If you care for a mixture of
drama in war and football, here
1t is.
Over 80 years ago Eddie Hart
was one Of the greatest football
players who ever wore the orange
and the black of Princeton. As
team captain. he led the Tigers,
despite the fact that he had to
play with a broken neck pro-
tected only by a heavy leather
guard.
He was one Of the strongest
men I've ever seen, with a barrel
chest and the arms Of q young
gorilla. He was also one OF the
star tackles Of all time.
Only . few months ago Eddie
Hart called me up to say that he
had entered the service Of the
United States Marines.
You are no longer 4 kid,
Eddie" / said. knowing he was
over SIS years old.
'That's where you are wrong" !"
he told me. I'm younger today
than ! was the time you saw us
taks both Harvard and Yale,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Softly Girls Mines
Rules Touqhened
BY the Associated Press.

oy tDe hSSOClaCeQ PreSS.
CHICAGO, April 23-Fan ap-
peal is the object of several
revolutionary rule changes to be
followed by the All-America
Girls Softball League this year,
Jack Sheehan, head of the Chi
cago Cubs farm system and
member of the leagues Softball
Rules Committee, said today.
1--WE will use nine players in
stead of the customary TO-" he ex-
planned. "The pitchers box will
be moved back to 40 feet from
home plate instead of IS, and
baserunners will be allowed to
lead off rather than holding until
the ball has left the pitchers
hand"
Evening star., 1943-04-23

out as the result Of an operation, but
his return ups the Tigers chances
100 per cent
The MarUons were limited to four
hits against Ogle's left-handed hurl-
ing and II batters famed Two of
Techs hits were by Catcher Jack
Harvill. - y a-7
The Tigers blasted Miles Quail.
Tech hurler, for 10 hits and scored
two runs in the second inning of
singles by Cosmo Spano and Ogle,
aided by a pair of Maroon bobbles.
What proved to be the winning run
came in the third on hits by Monk
Barbee and Dick Knapp.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Good Arm Got Benny Job

Constantly Mrs. Bengough called
Manager Patsy Donovan to ask why
Benny wasn't playing. Finally an
exhibition game was played with the
st. Louis Browns and, to please
Benny's mother, Donovan per-
mitted him to catch.
81 Three times that afternoon Benny
whipped out Burt Shotton, then
one of the American Leagues most
respected base stealers. On the
strength of that performance Benny
was signed to a Buffalo contract at
$50 a month. One of the fellows
who later played with him there was
Bucky Harris.
When Gehrig reported to the
Yankees he was assigned to room
with Benny and Bengough proceed
sed to polish Lou. He went with
Evening star., 1943-04-23
BriorIey Weak at Plate,
But Nicks Anucostiu

Although 1t got only three hits,
Briarley Military Academy's baseball
team topped Anacostia, Ga, yester-
day on the Indians diamond.
Loose fielding in the fifth and
sixth innings resulted in four runs
for Briarley as it overcame Ana
costias 80 edge, gained with a
three-run rally in the fourth.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Stors Yesterday.
BY the Associated Press.

Ray starr and Bart Haas, Reds--Starr
pitched shutout ball for 10 INNINGS and
Haas singled home winning run for 1-O
triumph over Cardinals
I'd Head. DodEers-Whipped Giants with
six-hit hurlins. In seventh ipntng brought
home deciding run against Pirates.
with bases loaded in ninth inning scored
two runs and beat Senators.
Tex Hughson and Pete Fox. Red Sox-
HuHhson pitched thrce-hit Shutout and Fox
hit double, one OF Boston's two sAfeties.
to provide only run Of game with Athletics.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Yonks Lose Flag
At Season Start
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 23.-Is this
a bad omen? While the New York
Yankees were raising their Amer
ican League pennant before yes
terday's opening game with
Washington a halyard on the
centerf1eld flag pole broke and the
flag came fluttering to the ground.
No effort was made to re-raise
the pennant, although League
President Will Harridge, Mayor
Fiorella La Guardia and an Army
band continued with other phases
of the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Cures HurIers' WiIdness

When Benny prefers to get serious
his pet topic is the wildness of
pitchers. He maintains that any
pitcher can master control by
throwing at a set target in the
form of a catcher's mitt for 20
minutes a day.
Benny proved that theory to his
own satisfaction in the case of Pip
gras, wild pitcher in his early sea-
sons with the Yankees, who later
blossomed as one of Miller Higgins
aces. He says Ruth could hit a set
target repeatedly. He knows be-
cause he warmed up with Babe be-
fore every game.
Benny now is the stubby, good
natured man who gets a laugh
merely by removing his cap and
exposing considerable skin where his
hair ought to be. He happily has
served as Nick Altrock's stooge on
numerous occasions and when he
isn't catching batting practice for
the Mats he usually is seen helping
some young pitcher acquire control.
He's recognized chiefly as a clown,
but behind his Infectious laugh and
under his nude dome is a full
knowledge of baseball. He knew
enough to manage several of the
Yankees farm clubs and he COM
mands respect among the Mats,
both as comedian and coach.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Ex-Muior Lacquer Dies

HILLSBORO, Ohio, April % R.-
Kirby (Red Buck White, SO, former
major league pitcher. died at his
home here. He pitched for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, Boston Braves
and Chicago Cubs, and later, for
Kansas City and Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Dodgers, 5; Giants, 2

Totals S3 "A 13 Totals 20 S27 9
'Batted for Feldman in seventh
tBatted for Melton in ninth
New York - 100 600 100
Brooklyn ---- ola 600 10x-5
Runs-Jurges t2), Walker (2), Medwick.
Camilli, Herman Errors-Klassop t2),
Gordon, Poland Runs batted in-Ott t.1,
Glossop (2). German, Owen. Two-base hit
--Medwick. Stolen base-Camill Sacri-
hces-Lohrman. HEAD t2). Double plays
-orenRo tunassistedl: Witek to O-engo
Left on bases--New York, O.; Brooklyn. 9:
First base on halls-of Lohrman. 3; Oh
Struck out-By Lohrman, J: by Feldman,.
9; by Head. 5. Hits-Of Lohrman, 6 in
on Melton, / in : innings Passed ball
Owen. Losing pitcher-Lohrman. Umpires
--Messrs. Pinelli. Sears and Barlick Time
--2:l0 Attendance, 1918.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Net Ckump Wins Match

EVANSTON, Ill, April % R.-
Northwestern. defending Big Ten
tennis champion, opened Its l943
season by beating Wisconsin, s to 8.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

a, Runs--Drazin, Elliott, Fletcher, Trimble,
Magruder. Errors-Citrenbaum, Kramer,
Swagart. Two-base hits-Howard. Eiliott'
Fletcher. Stolen bases-Cromelin, Elliott,
Magruder. First base on balls-Of Trimble,
2; of Glazos. 2. .Hits-Of Glazos 8 in 6
innings; of Garner 9 in 2 innings. Struck
out-By Trimble; "A: BY Glazos. 8; BY
Passed bali-cromnelin ''heSapHs LOSING piseh.r2: -:
Glazos. Umpire-Mr. Macdonald
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Win, Lose or Draw
Beneoueh Learned His Baseball in Fine School
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Stan Correspondent,


replace Ppp
games paralysis
the Yankees, a recognized for the first time.
Manager Miller Higgins a
who stumbling along seventh first
installed
handled Pipgas steady
Evening star., 1943-04-23

box, Flaherty, Groves, Sweeney l2). Er-
rors-Norris (2l, Sweeney, Kikta (3l, Wah-
Ter (2). Two-base hits-Groyes, Tarbox.
balls-On Lodge, 4: OF Benner, 5, Hits
OF Lodge, in innings; of Acton. 3 in
5 innings. Hit by pitched ball-By Benner
tDoVe).
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Runs-Barbee. Spano, McLarney, Harvill
Chipman. Errors-Walsh. Chipman, Hay
cock (2). Two-base hits-Ogle, Torrey
Stolen bases.eHaryill t2l, Quail co. Chip
Bile plays-Haycock to Barbee. Quail to
Harvill to Chipman. Left on bases-Win-
son. "A; Tech, 8: First base on balls-On
By Ogle HarvilD. Struck out-By Ogle,
10: by Quail. 4. Umpire-Mr. Fowler.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

St. Loun ----------- 600 600 000-0
Cincinnati ------ 600 600 001-1
Run1Frsy. Run batted in-Haas. Two
base htt-HaaS. Three-hAse hit---MuSial.
sacrifces-Hopp. NJ Mccormick, Miller,
Tipton, Lett on bases--St. Louis, 4; Gin,
4. Struck out--By White, /; BY Starr, 2.
Vmpires-Messrs. allanfant, Goetx and
&e~rdon. Time-1:55. Attendance-1 ,S97.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Pittsburgh - 01O 600 2OO-3
Chicago ..------- 120 600 10x-4
Runs-Di Magsio, Gustine, Coscarart,
Hack t2l. Nicholson, Hernandez, Error
Baker. Runs batted in-Wasdell. Barrett,
Stanky, Nicholson, Dailesanoro, Cavarretta.
Three-base hit--Hack. Stolen base-Me-
rullo. Double play-,Stanky- to Merullo to
Becker. Left on bases-Pittsburgh, s;
Chicago. 10: First base on bails-Od Cor.
nicki. |; Oh Rescigno, 1: of Dietz, 2; OF
By Passeau. 5: By Hanyzewski /. Hts
OF Gornicki, in 2 innings; Oh Rescigno,
, in innings; OF Dietz 2 in innings,
OF Passeau, 5 in SIS innings: on Hany-
zewski, none in 2as inings. Passed ball
Hernandez Winning pitcher-.-Hanyzewski.
Jorda, Conlan end Barr. Time-2:19. At
tendance, 1928.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Standing of Club.

Game Today. Games Tomorrow.
Boston at ~Phila. Wash. at N. Y.
Only game. Boston at Phila.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at st. L.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati. 1: st. Louis, 90 innings
Brooklyn, 5; New York, 2.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, 3.
Philadelphia at Boston postponed.