davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
APP Newsfeatures

Az NeWSfeatureS
Navy learned literally to come in
out of the rain for air attacks on
the japanese. It learned also that
it was wise to sidestep typhoons.
Weather was as important as
any phase of fighting in the Paci-
fic. That is why it has been de-
cided-although MOI formal an
lnoancement has been flnade-toI
establish special meteorological
air patrols from Pacific bases.
Two 'Sauadrons of long range
planes are being formed and
equipped on the West Coast.
They probably will be broken up
into groups so that a number of
strategic locations can be staff
ed. Among possible base sites
are Eniwetok, Guam, Two Jima,
Peleliu, Okinawa, Samar and
Manila.
The air crews will be equipped
with the best the Navy can sup
ply in the way of equipment.
Their planes for the present at
least will be Consolidated Vultee
PB4Y2 Privateers.
The japanese used bad wealth
er to screen their approach to
Hawaii. They had a big advan-
tage because they were on the
approach side of weather move
ment.
Our first use ofeweather cover
was a{striker at the Marshall and
IGabeft slanEs ih Eebrt@rN 1912
The American. ships approached
through an overcast broke into
the open fbA a SHARP blow, then
IdqckedA back while enemy planes
searched vainly.
Two months later the carrier
Hornet, steaning throug storms,
carried 1t. Gen. Jimmy Doolit-
ties raiders to launching point
for their attack on Tokyo.
The Japanese used storms to
slip up on Midway Island, but
the Midway attempt flopped be-
cause the weather front disinte-
grated.
We lost the carrier Lexington
because the Japanese were able
to launch planes from a storm
protected area while our force
sailed under clear skies.
Weather was a factor in every
important operation. Special
units were assigned to forecast
ing the state of the sea and the
swells which might be- expected
for amphibious operations Such
data We're particularly import
ant To seapIaneS. Ic9..2 " ~
The Nays aerology unit COM
prised fewer" than 200 officers
and men in 1910. When the war
ended, it had more than $500
personnel assigned to 1,400 activ-
ities-afloat, at island bases and
in weather centrals."
Rockets may be used to OBJ
tain weather reports 20 to 30
miles above the earth i@ss
Radaf is already an import
ant weather device. It is used to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
! !, a..lE.alla.. BY ELISABETH HOLDING
Chapter 2
AZ NswfeofyresI

Chapter 2
TT was a I'D -ar, and s
L uncle was a good driver. He
did no talking in the city traffic.
but after they were out of that,
and headed toward Pelham, he
began:s
Your Aunt Emma he said.
. Y'know-vefy remarkable wo-
man. Veryi"
as she?" said Di. politely.
Very" he assured her. Shes
a professor. And doctor"
.sOhi"
Psychology" he said. "And 50
on" He was silent for time.
did your father ever tell you
anything about her?"
"I think I remember his men
tioning her." said Dit who re-.
nenbered very we'll that her
father had occasionally mentioned
a sister who was, he had said,
hard as nails"
hope you'll be happy now-with
your own people"
He spoke kindly enough, yet
she thought, with 4 curious lack
of warmth.
"Is he old?" she thought. "Or
just-battered?" And aloud she
asked: Are you-Father's young
er brother?"
"Eh?" Yes. Two or three years.
Now. / almost hate to ask this
but did you ever hear your father
speak of Uncle Rufus?"
EYES," said Di. Several times. "
"Hm. I'm afraid Harvey didn't
care much for the old man."
''I'm afraid he didn't" said Di.
"Of course" Uncle Peter went
on, apologetically, "the' old mans
got his little weakness =. But
he's very remarkable man.
Writes books, and so on. Very
remarkable"
'Is he at your house?"
mot now. But he'll be coming,
for a visit. Y'know, l think you'll
like him."
Uncle Peter turned the car
now up a road so lovely that she
gave cry of delight.
Mice, isn't it," said Uncle
Peter. Belongs to me-"
AS they rounded curve, she
saw before her a very peculiar
house, a large, wooden building,
lavishly ornamented with little
balconies and gables, a forlorn
old place, with uncurtained win.
doWs, weather beaten and in.
great need of paint.
The interior of the house sur
prised Di. They entered what was.
obviously a hotel lounge; fur
sIaished with wicker chairs and
s.settees, and with 4 counter at one
end It was all very neat, and.
quite empty, no clerk at the desk,
not sound to be heard.
II didn't know :" she began,
but her own voice sounded too
loud here. She turned to her un-
Gle and found him whispering to
red-haired man. And she could
not help hearing what he said.
"Then eggs, you damned foolI"
The red-haired man raised his
eyebrows sadly, and went off
through door at the right, and
Uncle Peter took up her bag.
''This way!" he said, and began
II mount the stat.
At the top of the first flight
they came upon the usual hotel
corridor, long, narrow, red
carpeted.
Her uncle had stopped, and
now turned toward her, with an
anxious frown.
81 don't know :" he said.
maybe I should Your aunt
-. Very remarkable woman"
AS he spoke, door at the end
of the corridor opened, and a wo-
man in a surgeons white overall
came out, and behind her, single
file, came two children.
"Emma!" said Uncle Peter.
"Here she is"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
JUST AS WELL

1t is just as we'll that the United States
is considering the ACCESSIBILITY of per-
hitting observers of the United Nations
organization to witness the atomic bomb
tests.
This will help allay unnecessary sus-
picious. In addition, there is little chance
of keeping the results of the test secret
from the rest of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

Scripture Quotation: Beware
of false prophets, which come to
you in sleeps clothing, but in
wardly they are ravening wolves.
We shall know them by their
fruits. Do men gather grapes of
thorns, or figs of thistles? Even
so every good Tree bringeth forth
good fruit; but a corrupt tree
+bringeth forth evil fruit. A good
tree cannot bring forth evil fruit,
neither can a corrupt tree bring
forth good fruit. Every tree that
bringeth not forth good fruit is
hewn down, and cast into the
fire. Wherefore by their fruits
We shall know them. Matthew
1880.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Storm Scouts ALI AT
Sea With Weather
By JAMES ]. sTREBlc

photograph disturbances, to
track balloons sent up through
overcasts for calculating wind
direction and velocity, and for
sending back reports from alE-
tudes upto 10000 feet. Weather
work with radar is continuing.
Another step under considera-
ton is the distribution of wealth
er maps by radio photographs.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
LENGTH OF CANAL

BROOKLYN. - The length of
the Panama Canal from shore
line is 40.27 miles, and from deep
water in the Atlantic to deep
water in the Pacific, it is 50.72
miles.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

sendeth rain on the just and on
the unjust.
For if We love them which love
you, what reward have We? do
not even the publicans the same?
And if we salute your brethren
only, what do We more than 9TH
ers ?do not even the pubicans
SO?
Be We therefore perfect, even as
your Father which is in Heaven
is perfect.
Matthew 5:3-48)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
Your Horoscope

FEBRUARY 18, 1946AToday
produces a lover of good works
and one with a royal nature. With
good powers of s persuasion, an
incisive manner, a skill Of argu-
ment, there is the groundwork
for a good lawyer or military Of
ficer. You are born leader of
men, but not with good fortune
for the acquisition of money.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

80. The last words of public men become
famous and are widely quoted Meanwhile
the last words of some orators so-caHed,
are long time coming.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
DAY OF CELEBRATION

CHICAGO. Guatemalans
celebrate April Fools Day De-
cember %. Their day of pranks
is called Dia de los Santos Ino-
centes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
OLDEST HOME

NEW YORK.-The oldest sold
ier's home in the United States
is located in Washington. It was
founded in 1851.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

New York and Pennsylvania
produced over two-thirds of the
buck wheat grown in the United
StateS.lt teriY t1Otfa blrg 9rIlJ} Its.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

Fifty-five per cent of all rain
fall in the United States comes
from the Gulf of Mexico, 80 per
cent from the Pacific, and 10 per
cent from the Atlantic ocean.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

Half-hearted work brings mostly
makeshifts; to do good job one must
put his whole heart in it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

Steel workers may beinclined to refer
TO Fairless, the steel head, asIess fair. 3.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

Election Time: When the Big Shots
design to mingle with the common man.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

It is said that advice is cheap, but Sf
taken promi$cullosly experience 4 has
taught .thatit can be very dear.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

Politics, in a countTyruled by the peo-
pie, involves the process of pleasing the
people.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18


('DesiEnates Network PrOgram1
Monday. February 18th
o p. vi. to Midnight
600 News
6:15 1000 Club
$50 Weather Report
6:35 1900 Club
TOO Fulton Lewis, Jr.'
7:15 Louis Jordan
7:30 Frank Singiser, News"
7:45 Inside of Sports
800 Bulldog DrumnondS
$50 Sherlock Holmes
900 Gabriel Heater
9:15 Real Life Stories
1000 a enSJ ]. Taylor. ~
1915 Jon Cart Trio
1880 Detect-ArTunet b aCl{TAU
HOO All the News
ills Dance Orchestral a AAA~
1880 Feeling IsrMutpaltn
HAS Dance Orchestra"
Hiss News
1900 Dance Orchestral
Tuesday. February 18th
2 A. Nj. to Noon
700 Sunrise Serenade
TBS News
7:30 Sunrise Serenade
7:45 Weather Report
7:50 Sunrise Serenade
1925 News
$3.50 Sunrise Serenade
900 Frazier Hunt, News
els Hometown Frolics
9:55 Program Resume
1000 Meditation
10:15 Happy Cowboy
1890 Tick Took Tine*
10:45 Fun With Music" y az
1900 Cecil Brown, News"
Ills Elsa Maxwell u .' u
1880 Take 1t Easy Tine' -
HAS Victor Lindlahr" . II
Noon to r. M. I
1900 Lyle VAN /
1915 Morton Downey, Songs"
1890 Weather Report - r
1875 Siesta Serenade =
1:15 Lopez Music .
las John j. Anthony r.
200 Cedric Foster, News
2:15 Srniletine" D" =
$50 Queen for a Day. III
800 Novatifne II Y
SIS Songs for Everyone
$3.50 Remember
3:45 Happy Cowboy
400 Erskine Johnson
Ais The johnson Family
4:30 Melody Hour*
500 Peter Howe
5:15 Superman'
$40 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18

If we had no faults we should not
take so much pleasuresin noting those of
others. s'e'"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-02-18
RADIO PROGRAM
ANNOUNCED BIZ STATION
subject to- Change
WKWF
Where to Listen
1900 On Your Dial
Mutual Broadcasting System

Mutual Broadcasting System
('Designates Network PrOgram)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Second Round Standing
City Amateur
 League Meets 8 p. M.

The first hundred dollars of the On to Harrisburg financial cam paign to defray expenses of the Wa terbury team to play in the All American Amateur Baseball AsSoci- ation national tourney at Harris burg, Pa. next week has been at- ed as donations from fight fans at tending the Waterbury A. c, boxing show last Friday
 An important meeting of City Amateur League managers and of ficials has been called for P. M. this evening in the aldermanic chambers at city hall at which time President Cliff McHale will call for decision of plans for participation in the national tournament Members of the Blue Jays, Senior League win ners of the Waterbury Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation, helped President McHale collect SHOTS at the fight show last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
By DAN PARKER

of 60O0o in Hollywood enrolled at Harvard
  eat strand at time the flavor will last Romeo the former good spaghetti.
 THE COI. E. R. BRADLEY the strength tracks operations of Mayors Buher not live tell MT Mayer he thinking he had Col Bradley conversation Mayer S25O00 for the lilly IH nothing T know Col Bradley better offered $5 discuss the that accepting has since profied And Col Bradley lived racing but to regret parting with
 CLARENCE PANTS ROWLANIS campaign classified looked over the field There weak acamentobut for existing Of Angeles definitely baseball which become territory the zoonng The Hollywood leased ground Gilmore Stadium but would build with Wrgey Field be rackeed with National
 
  than the PorandSan Diego major wouldn't the draft Pacific
 
 the cities compromise untnkable lead
  Eastern castoffs putting their territory
 Copyright 1946 King Features Syndicats)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Chase Sunset GolfLeoque

AS there are four matches of the past two weeks yet mplayed We are not able to give an up to date stand ing of the teams in the Sunset golf league now in progress at the Chase Country Club.
 The following matches are to be played not later than Thursday Aug. 29 or they will be declared out. Gray-Coughlin vs Rodney Harvey. Prisavage-Dubiel vs Miller-J. Daly. CaVanaugh-Smith vs Klobedanz- Shuttleworth Dyson Seipel vs LiVermore- -Fallon.
 This Wek'S schedule follows: SCHEDULE
 August 26-Cavanaugh-S Smith vs LiVermore- -Fallon.
 Dyson-Seipd vs Klobedanz- Shut tleWorth.
 Gray-Coughlin vs Miller-J. Daly.
 Spearo- o-Connell vs Mack-B Daly.
 August -Prisavage- -Dubiel vs Rodney Harvey.
 Byrnes-Hart vs M. Ftzgerald-P Shea.
 Pronovost-J. Fitzgerald vs Freney- Sullivan.
 Cochard-Laguna vs L. Shea Beau dette. ~.>-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Tigers In All Out Drive For
 Second Place
By CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Sports Writer

New York, Aug. 26-CUP)-Almost forgotten in the excitement and un- certainty over the new National League king, the old monarchs of all baseball, the world champion Detroit Tigers, today were making what may be their final challenge for second place in the American League.
 The Tigers, winners over the New Yankees yesterday by to ? mar gin as Hal Newhouser and Hank Greenberg enjoyerd field days, need victories today and tomorrow to cut into the three-game margin by which the Tanks hold the runner up spot. Should the Tanks win both, increasing the bulge to five games, the Tigers chances of catch ing them in the final month would be slim.
 Although Newhouser stopped them with five hits yesterday, the Yanks have been hitting well re- gently, and Joe DiMaggio, Phil Riz- zuto, Joe Gordon and John Lindell all have begun to pull out of slumps. The Tigers cannot afford to spot a revived Tank team five games with only 30 days to go in the season.
 Newhouser got home run and two-run single in yesterdays game, nearly stealing slugging honors from Greenberg, who got homer, double and single. The De- troit lefty struck out 10 as he won his 22nd victory, achieved before crowd of 42,908, which brought the Yank home attendance to 2,027, ,087 the first time in history that any team has drawn two million spec tators in year.
 The Boston Red Sox increased their league lead to IA games again by beating Cleveland twice, to and 13 to 6. Two homers by Bobby Doerr-the second with two out in the ninth-won the first game, out weighing Tom Jordan's homer. The BoSox scored six runs in the fourth inning of the nightcap to grab the victory. Four singles, two walks and an error figured in the scoring Dave FerriSs won his 23rd victory in the opener.
 The Chicago White Sox and Phil adelphia Athletics split. The Sox won the first, to 2, on Ed Lopat's nine-hitter and the batting Of Thurman Tucker, who knocked in two runs with three hits. Pete Su- der doubled Elmer Valo home with the winning run in to 5 As victory in the nighteap.
 Washington defeated St. Louis in a l2-inning game, 5 to 1, on Sherry Robertson's triple and single by Pitcher Early Wynn.
 YESTERDAYS STAR - Hal
 Newhouser of Detroit, who
 pitched five-hit victory over
 the Yankees-his 22nd victory
 of the season-and hit a home
 run and two-run single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Sacred Heart NineChomps

Cornwall Bridge, Aug. 26-Scorins their fifth consecutive victory yes terday by defeating Warren here, g to 6, the Torrington Sacred Heart A. c. copped the second round championship of the Litchfield County League.
 Winchester defeated Washington, 7-1; New Preston shut out Thom- aston, 50, and Torrington Sunrise, first round winner, conquered the Litchfield Cowboys, 8-2, in the other games.
 The Hearts needed a three-rm ninth inning to defeat the cellar dwelling Warren club. Warren col lected three runs in it's half of the ninth but the bid came too late.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Brasscos h Menden Tuesday; To Play Sundays

Mgr. Joe Samoska announced to- day that the Brasscos have com pleted their arc light season at home and will play only Sunday afternoon contests at the Municipal Stadium beginning Sept. 8.
 The early season cold spell kept the attendance down during the past week and has decided to call halt. The team will meet the Meriden Insilcos tomorrow night at Meriden and will invade Torrington week from tonight for a contest with the Mems Club of the New City.
 The Brassco pilot plans to bring several major attractions here dur ing the final month of the cam paign and may wind up the season with one of the major league barn. storming teams.
 The locals will be at full strength for tomorrow nights invasion of Meriden. The genial pilot announc- ed today that Johnny White will be at first base, "Whitey" Piurek at second. Al Cuceinello at shortstop and Tony Cuccinello at third.
 Billy Moore, Red Sheehan and Johnny DeVito will be in the out field. Walt Gathman, the Yale finger. will be on the mound with Mike Kissko in reserve Jimmy Shee- han will handle the backstopping duties.
 A large delegation of local fans plans to accompany the team to Meriden for the engagement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
MaxUeU's Single Wins in I2fh

A twelfth inning single by Jimmy Maxwell with Bob McAree on sec ond, brought victory to St. Michael's of. the Waterbury CYO. League in a to 2 victory over St. Augustus in Hartford yesterday.
 St. Michael's scored first when three hits sent two markers across in the opening frame. The Hartford nine put over the tieing runs in the seventh.
 For the winners, McAree held the St. Augustin team to nine hits, while his brother Walt, with a triple, double and single led the Waterbury boys at the plate. St. Michael's 200 900 900 001
 8 10 2 St. Augustins 900 900 200 900
 -2 g 3 McAree and Maxwell; DiManno and ViSconti. .--
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26


 work done the teeth caps and racngs triple Stoopack former feature writer the pro Beverly in Beverly Hills, Cal
 MIKE TODD gives his Del Mar track of Damon his muuel machines have vacuumed their pockets which brand version of StOneham the Spring training Phoenix night clubs and pretty girls that Phoenix dog tracks tracks. 25 clubs staff all the studios Hollywood bedes being of Del Webb of the Yanks With Snuffy SrnWess and Bill Johnston giving needs what they with Bockman fielder hitter Geary Stefen, Willie Richie champion has been for the successive Roth wanting his appear lights? AL LEA former contract rider for Alfred G. Vanderbilt and recently the Khan from the finally wh medals and few wound and riding Del Mar. Now that baseball that should adjusted what happened particularly League Happy YouAn Chandler for the other blue? Midget drawing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Basile Fans IS As cam Loses

Angelo. Basile's fifteen strike outs were not enough to prevent the Avig Vets from losing, 4 to 1, to the Lakewood A. c. in their game yesterday at Fulton Park.
 Lakewood got away to a two-run lead in the first, enough to win, but added runs in the sixth and seventh frame of the seven inning go. Banche made three of Lake woods seven hits.
 Lakewood ...... 200 001 IA ' 3 Avig Vets ...... 100 900 0-1 5 3
 Ella and Matzkevich; Basile and CorbO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Warriors Grid Drill

The Warrior A. c. football team will hold an important practice to- morrow night at TOO at the Mill Street Playground. The following members are asked to attend: R. Laliberte, c. Farten, Jack: Towers, F. D'Ambrosi, N Fiorucci, D Moffo, J. Fullero, J. Lamberti, R. Cali, P. L. Schavo, L. Iannac- cone, F. Cannata, D. Spardone, s. Andolena, J. Amocleo F. Perrotti, A. Lurzzo and any other players wishing to attend. Co-coaches Ernie Shivone and Jubs D'Andrea will be in charge of the drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

two run second inning lead in the third inning; and a 3-2 lead in the seventh for a final 7-3 game won by Collins Tavern whose players scored 5 runs in the seventh and eighth innings to clinch the game. Barons were held to hits by Doug las, winning pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
sts. Peter-Poul
 c.Y.O. Winners

The hard hitting SS, Peter & Paul baseball team captured the second round honors of the Eastern Divi- sion of the C.YO. Baseball League by eliminating St. Francis Xavier, T to l, at Fulton Park yesterday after noon before a large turnout.
 The East End combine will meet St. Lucys, first round champs, on Wednesday evening, for the right to play the winner of the Western Di- vision for the City Championship.
 Herb Carlone and Jimmy Steck teamed up to hold the Washington Hill array to four hits while five er- TOTS by the losers clinched the game for the O'Deamen. Doc Gregory's three base clout, with two aboard in the fifth frame, clinched the con- test for SS. Pete's. The score by in- nings:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Barons Lose

Waterburys Colored Barons came out on the short end of a T-3 score in Ansonia yesterday, when they lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
Fights Days of Tore NolD NO More

(Ed. Note-the following repre- sents guest sports column, written by James M. Moore, news editor of The Democrat, dyedin- thew fight fan, who was at ringside last Friday night; when Brady and Aponte Torres of Puerto Rico had it out at Municipal Stadium).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Detroit, z: New York, 2.
 Washington, 5; St. Louis. {. Boston, ?; Cleveland, l (1st). Boston. 13; Cleveland, 6 (2d). Chicago, I; Philadelphia, Gstl. Philadelphia, 6; Chicago, (2d).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

his placements for his Hollywood real estate firm. Now that the members Of the Turf Needlework Guild have learned that Historian. which tied Man O Wars record in winning the Sunset Handicap beaten regularly in S2,000 claiming races until shot full of peniciln, watch for slump in the ephe
 drine and benzedrine markets .. The only effect Bing Crosby's purchase of stock in the Pirates will have the team will be to swell the chorus of cat
 calls it has been getting when Bing gives with the "Boo Boo, Boo!" Fred Astaire'3 Triplicate which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

More than 100000 families are living doubled up" with other fam lilies in the United States, accord- ing to a survey. ---
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26

Key player of the Junior League Champion Scorpions, in the Waterbury Democrat Sand lot Baseball League, who was the winner of three games in two days last week as his club de- feated the North End A. C., East End Braves. and Bunker Hill Red wings for the 13-15-year title. Of 9 games played, the Scorpions lost but one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
STANDING

GAMES TODAY New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at St. Louis (Night). Boston at Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Cincinnati (Night).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-26
8}z[!!kS2:7
NATIONAL LEAGUE YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Chicago, 3; New York, ?.
 Cincinnati. q; Philadelphia. (1st). Philadelphia, 4: Cincinnati. l (2d). Boston, T. Pittsburgh, 5 t1st). Boston, 10; Pittsburgh, (2d). Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 2 (1st). St. Louis. 14; Brooklyn, (2d).