davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

to exidence that there was not le- gal justification or excuse for Cos cia'S act.
 Both versions of the fatal shoot ing were reviewed by the jurist, who outlined the various considerations that should enter into determining the facts. It is up to the jury to determine which circumstances ex- isted when the gun was discharged, he said.
 He referred to the statements in- troduced into testimony by the states attorney, and pointed out their purpose was merely to test the credibility of Coscia and his wife He stressed that the statements were not introduced to establish the facts themselves.
 Referring to defense claims made in regard to the conduct of the cor oner. the jurist stated, T can see nothing whatever in the conduct oi the coroner, assistant states at- torney, or the county detective which in any way invaded the rights of the accused" An excep- tion to those comments was taken by Mascolo when the jurist com pleted the charge.
 The jurist referred to the twt separate versions as to CoScia'S ln- tentions. The state referred to hi; comments T am going to shoot you as Coscia ran down the stairs, he pointed out. The defense claimed Coscia had no intention to shoo Cyr, that he wanted to talk witf him about their difficulties, anc that he took the gun because ol fear caused by an attack in the eel lar shortly before, the jurist re. lated. The jury was asked to weigh the claims and determine whicf are the facts.
 l Assisting Mascolo in defense o! Coscia was Attorney Francis B Feeley, while Assistant States At torney Walter w. Snyth aided 1T prosecution of the charge. Final Arguments In his final arguments to the jury Tuesday afternoon, Mascolo charged the authorities who took control oi Coscia following the staying put al their tricks up their sleeves ane held him incommunicado until they had made their kill Illustrating for final time Cos. cia,s story of how the fatal shot was fired, Mascolo crouched before tht Cyr kitchen door, placed directly in front of the jury box, and tuggee at the gun which was held on the other side by Attorney Feeley. i Pointing to testimony by Mrs Cyr that she was telling her hus- band to get aawy, Mascolo com mented, ''The only reason she wa; telling him to get away was because her husband was tugging at that gum"
 An explanation was offered by Mascolo on the blood-stained towe found near Cyr's body. T don't be. lieve he had a towel around him No one had time to get towel ol anything else. That was a kind act by a devoted wife to her husband whom she saw shot to the ground. Mrs. Cyr may have tried to place the towel near the wound, he stated
 Mascolo charged that either tht gun went off accidentally or because of a nervous finger trigger ovel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
PAULIUS SOLVES
 MEAT PROBLEM

Thomas Paulius, 39, 675 North Riverside street, was arrested this morning on charges of intoxication and theft by Detective Sgts. Charles McWeeney and. Anthony Mariana who received 6 smoked pig should CTS, 10 pounds of link sausage, and pounds of bacon.
 The detectives said Paulius took the meat from a delivery truck parked on North Riverside street, and brought it to the cellar Of a nearby tavern. He told them he hadn't had any meat to eat in a long time and wanted some.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

said.
 The organization of the other air commands in the Pacific will not be affected in any way by this change" Patterson said.
 It would be reasonable to specu- late. he added, that the other Army air forces now in the Pacific - the Seventh, Fifth and 18th would be considered tactical air forces.
 Strategic air forces are assigned the task of knocking out enemy in- dustries. transportation facilities and other behind-the- lines estab- lishments which feed the fighting forces. Tactical forces work in closer conjunction with our land and sea forces, hitting mostly at front lines and immediate supply lines.
 Spaatz, who has returned from Europe, will elaborate on details of the new strategic forces in few days, Patterson said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
HOLIDAY QUIETEST
 IN CITY'S HISTORY

Yesterdays Fourth of July obseFv. ance in Waterbury was one ef the quieteSt in years, with no fire. crackers and no serious aeeldents. a workers not on vacation spent the day at beaches, nt home, or visiting iii nearby cities.
 Inter.eity and state busses car- ried the heaviest load Of holiday traffic. Downtown Waterbury was devoid Of activity with stores. e. ilces. banks end factories eioted foF the day
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
New Routes Authorized
tContinued from Page l)

(Contlnueu rom FdBe 4J Moscow.
 TWO-Authorized to operate to Bombay through Newfoundland. Foynes, Paris, Berne, Rome, Athens. Cairo, Jerusalem, Basra and Dhah- ran. It also gets a southern route to Lisbon Madrid, Algiers, Tunis, Tripoli, Benghazi and Cairo. In ad- dition 1t is permitted to operate a southern route by way of Lisbon and Madrid to Rome, connecting there with the northern leg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Jops chonse Press Heads
tccnsinued from Page p

: officers school.
 It. Gen. Arika Nara to director ship of recruiting office of western army district.
 Mai. Gen. Naotaka Itazu to di- rectorship of recruiting office in Nagano.
 Maj. Gen. Usuke Hirai to direc- torghip of Tokyo recruiting office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
TWO LAYERED CITY

Bahia, Brazil, is built on two levels, one section 1e5 feet higher than the other. A huge elevator is employed to carry people up and down between the two sec- tions of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
aIter WincIaell COaSt-tO-COaSt

THINGS YOU KNEW ALL ALONG lINl Which Didden Know Til
 NOw)
 clentists claim singing inspires FQ.aN9t health. Yodeling is supposed to nvigorate the circulation, re- vitnlize the tissues, eliminate tox- is1a and Strengthen the throat and lungs. tCh. sure. That's why Sim aura A the cave man type)
 Patrick Henry was one of the worlds great orators, but he couldn't write Q memorandum that made sense.
 Verdrs biggest competitor was Errico Patrella, who aped his style. Patrella penned twenty operas (now forgotten) and died in poverty. Famed Verdi died millionaire. (Copycats, bewsre.)
 Oaligula, a Roman emperor, made guests pay for their meals.
 Think double features are bad? A 9uenos Aires movie house exhibits five different films daily. GA cure for insonnnia?)
 A Rajah in India has e billion dollar a year income. (He's almost as prosperous as the owner of & hot dawg stand on the road to Euin.)
 Mozart was an enthusiastic bil- Hard player. Much of his music was composed while awaiting his turn. q don't believe it, either0
 A sneeze lasts about tenth Of 6 second. GOT just long enough to ruin the big scene)
 The first railroad tunnel in the U. S. was built in 1883 near Johns town, Pa. (And you always thought the only famous thing about John stown was the flood0 About sixteen million thunder storms occur each year through out the world. Chats what the man said)
 Poison ivy is most poisonous in the Spring and early Summer when the sap is most abundant. (So stay in the city and out of the bushes, you dopeO
 The building of railways in Eng land was at first forbidden by Par lament. Because it would inter fere with fox-hunting. (You've rrobIy heard this definition of a fox: He gets what a wolf goes af- ter)
 You can't hide strong emotions from the tips of your fingers anc toes. When you're excited they get cold.
 G0bbling too much sweet food makos the body susceptible to colds. fYour medico would charge money for this kind of information, you lucky you0
 Oranges contain practically no starch. (Ain't that wonderful news, girlss??D
 Martin Dies nor any other nives- n&irating committee ever landed on any front pages Cor in the Cong. Recoxd) by announcing they planned probing Fascists and pro-NaN Tn .H'wood Cor in Congress).
 Tyuine for $ minutes burns up 100 calories. (Which makes this . 200 calorie colyum)
 phychologists have discovered that kissing is more tiring than physical or intellectual work. (No wondero
 In the 18th Century, Kalesnikoff, Russian shoemaker, distinguished himself as a doctor and rapidly rose to the office of chief surgeon at the Kieff Hosp. He performed 6Oo major operations before his decep- ton was uncovered. Cry and top that, Dr. Kildare.)
 In Siam a man is allowed only one divorce, but he can sell his 0ther wives.
 s.New" and "old" potatoes have about the same nutritional value. (So don't be fussy0
 "a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

the homeland of Japan proper" he said. will for the first time, with or without the imperial navy, re- verse conditions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
BISHOPS MOTHER DIES

Providence, R. r.. July 5-(UP)-- Mrs. Bridget Boylan, 86, mother of the Most Rev. John J. Boylan. D D., Bishop of Rockford, H., died at her home here yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Spootz Will Get Post

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05
Philippines es
 Base Hinted

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-05

when Mount Pelee Ca volcano
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Dodgers Annex
Tenth Straight
By CARL LuNDQuIsT

NEW YORK, May Is. CUP)-They
laughed when Boss Branch Hickey
brought out his 1945 Brooklyn
Dodgers, but Wednesday, just one
month later, the laughs have turn
ed to cheers that reached a crescen-
do when the team won its 10th
straight game Tuesday night.
That's something that hasn't hap
pened to a Dodger CLUB since Sep
tember of 1913, which was before
General Manager Hickey instituted
his bobby sox" youth movement in
full scale proportions.
Probably not even Hickey figur-
ed the youngsters would move into
winning stride so quickly, since he
emphasized he was building post
war" team. Yet, sparked by the kids
and steadied by the few oldsters on
the club, they have the longest win
ming streak of the Major league
campaign, the last five games being
taken against the tough western
opposition.
Pitchers Vic lombard, the win
ner Tuesday night, Leroy Pfund,
Tom Seats and Otho Nicholas, none
of whom had been in the majors be-
fore, have won four of the last six
games and Manager Leo Durocher
still has some other "aces" on tap.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
IS PoIygamists
Enter Prison

SALT LAKE CITY, May l6. CUP
Fifteen male polygamists, boast
ing combined total of 55 wives
and 287 children, Wednesday be-
gan prison terms ranging from one
to five years.
They filed through the gates of
Utah State prison late Tuesday after
Third District Court Judge J. Al
len Crockett denied writ of habeas
corpus from sentences imposed May
20, 1914. Judge Crockett's ruling,
which he termed the final recourse
under law, brought to an end the
defendants IA months-long appeal
from conviction on charges of illegal
cchabitation.
I'VE accept this decision as final" :"
Joseph White Musser, editor of the
fumdamentalist's publication Truth"
and acknowledged leader of the
sect, said.
But this does not mean that we
surrender our religious principles y
he added quickly.
The commitment brought to 46
the number of persons claiming to
follow the original Mormon precepts
who have been convicted of polyg-
amy within the past year. The Fun
damentalist cult recently has been
vigorously denounced by the Latter
Day Saints Mormon) church. which
at one time promulgated and prac-
ticed plural marriage.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
NJ a R K ET S
N. Y. STOCKS

New York, May 16. CUP) Trading
Increased in volume and stocks advanced
steadily through Wednesdays session.
Late in the session gains ranging TO
more than 2 points spread through the
list. About the only exceptions were the
aircrnfts, where losses ranged to more
than point in Douglas. This group
stilI felt the influence OF reduced divi-
dend by United Aircraft.
higher dividend for Johns Evansville
sent that stock soaring nearly POINTS
10 its 1945 high. A dividend increase also
sent Allied Stores to a new high. Amer
lean Telephone equalled its high on De-
claratio OF the regular quarterly divi-
dend OF S2.25 share maintained stead
lily since 1922.
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific with
gains 70 more than point each featured
the rails where Northern Pacific was ac-
tive. Utilities had a small gain on bal
ance Store shares rose with Allied.
Marshall Field and J. c. Penney made
new highs. the latter up 2 points. Mo.
tors. steels, oils and farm implements
firmed.
Heaviest traded issues included Avia-
tion Corporation, Armour, Bell Aircraft,
International Paper, Savage Arms and
Pan American airways The last equalled
its high while Transcontinental & West
ern and National Aviation made new
highs Westinghouse Electric issues were
active with the preferred UP points.
FINAL GRAIN
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
COAST CONFERENCE
FOOTBALL LINES Up

EUGENE, Ore, May 16. (UP)-
The University of Oregon's an
nouncement that it will field a
football team next fall left STAN
ford and Montana Wednesday as
the only members of the nine-school
Pacific Coast Conference still on
the sidelines.
Oregon, which dropped football
after the 1912 season along with
Stanford and all Northwest men,
bers of the conference except the
University of Washington, also dis
closed that 1t. Cmdr. Gerald A.
TEX Oliver will return as head
coach if the navy will release him.
Oliver now is stationed in Los An
geles after Pacific duty.
Unless new Office of Defense
transportation regulations are re-
laxed before autumn, the confer
ence will be divided into two divi-
sions-Washington, Oregon, oregon
State and Idaho in the north and
California, Southern California and
UCLA in the south.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Gold Mike Wins
Anita Opening:
Favorife Tires

ARCADIA, Cal, May 16. UP)-
Gold Mike, California bred six-year-
old who was a surprise winner in
Tuesdays $4,000 Anita Chiquita
feature race at the opening OF the
Santa Anita track, Wednesday was
one of 18 horses nominated for the
S25 900 San Gabriel Handicap Sat-
urday.
The son of Microphone showed
nis heels by two and one half
lengths to a classy field of 10 head
ed by 6-5 favorite Civil Code, Char
les S. Howard's long-legged sprinter.
Gold Mikes performance in a
race considered tune up for Sat
III days six furlongs feature over
the same distance established the
previously overlooked thoroughbred
as one of Saturdays favorites.
The winner sprinted to the front
soon after the start of the Anita
Chiquita, and after racing Black
Badge into submission, drew out on
entering the stretch and won hand
lily.
Civil Code was unable to threat
er at any time, made a move as he
hit the far turn, but tired badly in
the stretch and was knocked out of
the money as Vain Prince and Biz
erte closed fast.
Gold Mike, ridden by Jockey Fred
die zehr, covered the distance in
Ito 3i5. He returned $3.50, $12.80
and $7.70. Vain Prince paid $50
and $4.10. Bizerte paid $40. All
three horses ran at Tijuana while
California tracks were closed; Civil
Code did not.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
=. 4. PRODUCE

Los Angeles, May 16. (UP)-produce
Ayocados: Steady. Per Id Fuertes best
1880, fair 30-32c, No. Is 22-25c, Lyons
1920.
Beans: Steady. Supplies very light
Coachella Wy local kys per ID 11.7c.
Broccoli: Steady Santa Maria iced crts
heads 5.50-5.75, fair 500.
Bunched vegetables: Slightly. Per crt
Beets pm doz 1.00-1.25. fair 75c, green
onions doz 2.00-2.5 so, lugs 3 doz 75c-
lbs, parsley 6 dez 2.25-2.50, Texas S
doz 25O-2.75, radishes small red 6 doz
2OO.225, fe w2.50, fair 1.50-1.75, spin
ach doz best 1.75-1.85 ord. to fair loo
1.25. turnips 2-21z doz best mostly lbs.
Carrots: Steady. Iced crts Imperial Wy
doz 1886.
Cabbage: Dull. Local cannonbali crts
1.5O-2.0O, few heavy pack high as $50,
fair 1.25. ord. & jbos LOO.
Cauliflower: Steady. Santa Maria LIS
200. fair 10, Oxnard pony crts ZOO
2.25.
crts 250-3 90. fair 2.00-2.25, local 20 in,
fair 2.00-2.50, sturdee crts Venice 400
AS.
Corn: Steady. Texas sacks Golden Ban
tam 5-6 dez. 4.25-4.50, few 400, Coachella
Wy. Crts Sc doz. 5.00-6.00.
Lettuce: Weak. Dry pack Santa Bar
bara Co. San Luis Obispo Co. Delano &
Watsonyille crts. a doz. 3.0O-3.50 late
sales 25O-1275, 5 doz. 1.50-2.25.
oNnions: Steady. Street sales 50 ID. SKIS
new crop Coachella Wy White wax and
yellow Berumdas I25-1.50, few LIS, old
crop Spanish Idaho medioum 2.50-275,
jbos 3.10-3.15.
Peas Steady. Per Id. San Luis Obispo
Co. best 1-12.3 c, fair 9-10 c, ord. Sc c.
Arroyo Grande 10-12.3 c.
Rutabagas: Steady. 50 10. SKIS local
200 $50, mostly 225-2.50 Canada large
1.50-2.OO
Rhubarb: Stronger un Wash. hothouse
steady on local-local Chevy Apple box
es 2.OO-250.
Squash: Weak. White summer Imper-
ial Wy crts. 1.25-1.50. Few LIS, fair LOO.
No. Is 50-75 C, Italian Imperial Wy. crts.
1.25-1.50, few 100, fair rs c. No. 2s
1850 c, Coachella Wy flats 1.00-1.25.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
FOREMAN OF POWDER
PLANT DIES IN BLAST

TACOMA, Wash, May l6. (UP)-
One man was killed in an earth
shaking blast that demolished the
glaze mill in the black powder plant
nf the E. I. DUPONT company Is
miles south of Tacoma Wednesday.
Archie B. Fleming, 81, Tacoma fore
man of the plant, was killed in the
explosion when he reported for
work one hour before the regular
shift to start plant operations, Chief
Clerk v. v. Decker explained. There
were no other casualties Decker
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
L. A. LIVESTOCK

Los Angeles, May 16. (UP) = Livestock
Cattle salable 400. slow about steady
Few good fed steers held 10 1850. Me
dium to good steers 14-15. Common
II .5O-13 Medium TO good heifers 13
14.75, common H. Medium to good COWS
II. .5O-14.25 Common to medium $50
II. .25. Gamers and cutters 7.00-9.25
Medium TO good bulls 12-13.50. Medium
TO good feeder steers 1200-14.00.
Calves salable 200, steady, good tC
choice calves and vealers IA. 50-15.65
Common to medium n.50-14.00. Few
good stockers IA.
Hogs salable $50, steady 200, 325 ID
truckins 1878. Sows Is, choice 112 lb
feeder pigs, 25.
Sheep salable 500 No early sales
spring lambs or shorn ewes. Undertont
weak
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
CHALLENGER HOPPE
HAS 63-POINT LEAD

SEATTLE, May 16. CUP)-Chal-
lenger Willie Hoppe Wednesday held
a 63-point lead over San Francisco
Champion Welker Cochran as they
entered the finale in their trans
continental three-cushion billiards
match.
The pair wind up the Seattle
series Thursday.
Hoppe took both games Tuesday
night with identical scores--60-48
il So innings for the first and &C.
48 in 43 innings in the nightcap.
The totals now stand at 4183 to
APO.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
FIGHT RESULTS

LOS ANGELES, May 16. (UP)-
Cecil Hudson, Isl, Los Angeles, slap
ped and slugged Chester Slider, l46,
Fresno, CAL, for ten rounds last
night to win a unanimous decision
over 5000 fans at Olympic Auditor
tim.
The fast-punching Hudson down.
ed the slow Fresnan for one count
with right to the jaw in the fourth
end had Slider in trouble again in
the fifth with a series of body
blows
In the six-round Semi-windup,
Billy Latka, 154, Burbank, CAL, de-
cisioned Edgar Robinson, 158, Los
Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, May l6. tUP)-Grain futures
ruled strong on the board of trade We'd
nesday with interest centered in the ex-
pring May contract May rye rose to
the highest level since 1925. May wheat
established a new seasonal peak and May
corn equalled yesterdays ceiling
MAY corn and oats declined fractionally
on the close. countering the upturn in
other deliveries Rye finished the day
up 4 to cents bushel; wheat up u
TO z corn off q to up Is; oats off y
10 up IS, and barley up 21s to off 4
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
SoftbaII League
Practice Starts

Managers of the Imperial Valley
Softball league are rounding up the
seasons schedule and it is expected
that opening game will be played
at the Ell Centre Stadium Monday
or Tuesday night.
In the meantime the eight teams
forming the league are signing play
ers and holding regular practice.
Military installations teams practic-
ed Tuesday night at the Stadium
and civilian teams will hold forth
Friday night.
B 81 G school, Marine Station, met
picked team from Sandy Beach
Tuesday night at Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
D.. A. STOCKS

Los Angeles, May l6 (UP) Stocks
advanced in brisk trading Wednesday on
the Los Angeles market, II, 100 shares
being sold 13 issues up, down, and 5
unchanged The list.
Blue Diamond, 500 at AZ up "; Pacific
Lighting, 100 at 81, up q Sinclair 200
at 16k, up *; Richfield Oil 100 at u.
unchanged; Republic Petroleum 300 at
6ss down Il. Universal Consolidated 100
at 81, up u Hudson Motors 100 at 321s
unchanged; Lane Wells 100 at 15A down
K; Menasco 800 at Ito. up u Ryan
Aeronautics 100 at 1914, down Is; Union
OIL 100 at 22&, down 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
PAINTING
SPRAY OR BRUSH
E. H. BALLOON
Phone FL Centre 371
WHITE HOUSE AID TO TAKE
PULLMAN COMPANY POST

WASHINGTON, May 16. CUP =
Announcement is expected shortly
that Stephen T. Early, longtime
white house press secretary, has
been appointed vice president of
Pullman Inc.
He is expected to leave his white
house post at the end of this month,
Immediately assuming his duties as
an executive of the firm which
manufactures railroad and other in
dustrial equipment. His office will
be in washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
Picetfi Slams
Homer to
Put Oaks Over
BY UNITED PRESS

The critics who claimed that Vic
Picetti wouldn't hold a job in a
double-A league got heir answer
Tuesday night when the 17-year-
old Oakland first baseman slam
med out homer and three. sim
giles to pace his club to Us VIC
tory over Sacramento.
s The Oaks were behind, Sc, IN the
last of the fourth when Picetti
drove one $50 feet over the right
field wall 1t was the first circuit
clout of his career. Len Gilmore
pitched spotty ball for the winners,
allowing IL hits and issuing six
passes.
San Diego trampled Hollywood,
1916. The Padres jumped on Jim
Sharp for five tallies in the fifth
frame and were never headed.
Charlie Wensloff was the winning
twirler
The San Francisco-Sea and
Los Angeles Portland series start
tonight.
LinescoreS:
Sacramento ....-...210 600 002-5 II 1
Oakland ..--.....020 100 04x-7 Is l
Porter, Powers 30 and Marcucci;
Gilmore and Raimondi
San Diego ......010 500 3l0-10 Is
Hollywood .... 121 OIL 000- 6 IL l
Wensloff and Ballinger; Sharp,
Marshall (4) and Hill.
(Only games scheduled.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
TRIP WAS CANCELLED"

NEW YORK, May 16. (UP)-W'al-
ter H Berger got prompt service
when he finally asked refund on
a return trip United Air Lines
ticket. Berger explained that he
bought the ticket in 1941, used one
half of it on his trip to Manila and
for reasons beyond his control was
unable to return. He spent four
years in a Philippine concentration
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
STETTINIUS OUTLINES
LEND-LEASE PROGRAM

SAN FRANCISCO, May TO. tUPD
Secretary Of State Edward r.
Stettinius, Jr., said late Tuesday
that leand-lease aid will continue
to be supplied to U. S. Allies =
whether they be the Soviet Union
or any other country = on a scale
necessary to achieve final and
speedy victory.
"The central principle which has
been applied to the administration
in the past and will continue to be
applied now that the war is over
in Europe is the same for ALL"
Stettinius said
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
MINERS NEEDED

WASHINGTON, May 16. CUP
Lead mines in Utah, Idaho, Colo
RADIO, Arizona and Nevada need g.
500 miners Immediately to meet es-
sential production, war production
director j. A. Krug said Wednes-
day. He urged workers released
from shipyards, airplane factories
and other war industries to apply
through the federal employment
service for jobs in the mines.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
New York at Chicago postponed,
cold.)
Philadelphia at Detroit tpostpon-
ed, wet grounds.)
Boston at st. Louis postponed,
wet grounds.)
Washington at Cleveland post
poned, wet grounds.)
Imperial Valley press., 1945-05-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
New York, 5; Chicago, 4.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 7.
Cincinnati, 7; Philadelphia, 8.
Brooklyn, 6; Pittsburgh, 8.