davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-12

sS,s Has sDSIts Pert .iy.I siSss .s vosns ssI
sssas uniforms Can s1 sss :.i
oyEkSoAr...4sa - long: h..yy ! .,l-wool. sss-
s sAoFoGkAifHiC ESExRdRRSs. szlo: n
fhasoSasooaAra sscoHDs-yiesor, coiun.
and albums; popular Snd classical. eheel
IS HISEEIp 5sss saof. 1sos Ass;. .'s. nv
Also : beautiful stsinwsy baby m. styl,
sy soua anns's so sas sonps9e Sors
Raj sPf PAao e;' s R'.nS sss isss 81
PIANO. Lsuter apt baby Grand. 4 q. 8 "a;
fffASo. beautiful Musette spinet. colon,s1
RaAMo n.Fs s7ss ssssnd 1sss 81 vsr' hns SurGEsss
modsssty ssss sGSa sse.s ssslisssSa SEQ
ClaTk, Lester. Huntinstcn. Winter. sHa
Msusstts, sd piano. II our stcFs and avai,eni,
plano In trade, Also samples Of the neN
ass!ansi ssss 5okb2k M e
ssc sa: :s,s s';sasis e. ssy5 ss;y5.;tIss sss
Sc. NV, Apt. 1Ox. -1o
used pianos, zee our display Of brand-nev
consoies and spinsts offered for deliver
now ut reasQnable prices, Sometimes. too
nents.i Convenient terms. National 3323
JORDAN PLANO Co. 1O16 7th st. NV. LII
rIANoS-M you are looking for . GOOD
slightly used or reconditioned grand piano,
sss sood matss Ia Naticnsi $685. Si's JoRpSH 81 Sal;
PLANO CO.. 1016 7th 81. NV. -I6
PIANO, ste!nwsy srand. for sale. excellent
Aps. NO. 500. No dealers. 16s
PIANOE--n you are looking for . rood
new consoles and spinets We have on dis
play. Choice Of spch weil-known makes-as
Everett, Gable Nelson. Weaver. starr,
your piano III trade. Republic 6312.
kIITa. 1880 q st. a.v. middle of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Ry SUE BURNETT

4 neatly tailored sports outfit for sun and fun. The practical pantie- blouse has removable crotch, shorts are pleated, For town weaT, there's 2 youthful fuIl.cut dirDdl skirt Have the blouse in crisp white, the shorts and skirt in cons tFsst 0T make the 0utlt ail in white,
 Pattern No s02s comes in sizes l2, it IG, Ig. 20; 70 sDd g2, Size It, pspile,bl0ilse, 2 3.t yards Of 36 or se-ipeb; shorts, T. yards skirt. ] 2-s yards,
 For ibls pattern, send % cents, 70 COINS, your name, RddTess, size de- sired. and the PATTERN NUM- bER 70 Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat, llS0 Ave, Americas. NeW York 70, Y, F.
 New Exciting Different the SUMMER issue Of PAslgIoN, Send twenty-five efDts f0y y0llT copy Of this 52gpage book Of Ideas and pats terms f0T aDI home sewers, kllgS gesllons by nationally kn0wD fasbs Ion editors special patterns by i0pyNlgbi American designers, e0ptesi designs by AmeTlea's tais eilieo juniors, free shoulder ped pattern printed iD book.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
STRAND

James M. Crain's explosive stoRy Of three people. caught in e mael. stron of love. intrigue and mtirdel came Co the strand screen last night with the "The Postman Away Rings Twice"
 With Lana Turner easaying the most ambitious acting role of her career as the sultry Cora smith married Co an attractive, middle aged man. and reaching . hopeless deadlock when she is irresistibly ate traeted to a foot-looee hitch-hiker, the film pulls no punches in It's tin- folding of q tense and emotionally penetrating love triangle.
 The film traces the course fl the meeting between Cora and Frank Chambers GJohn oarsield). the ate traction which draws Cora to Frank. and the illustration presented by the unwelcome presence of Cora's husband, Nick (Cecii Kelaway). Fol. lows the plot to put Nick second attempt which results in Nick meet ing his death when his car plgnges over . cliff.
 Lana reveals an uasuspected dra- matte power in the difficult role of Cora and makes this unfortunate heroine ct all times sympathetic and plausible.
 Garfield is also superb as the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
CHOICE MoRsEL .
It Says Here
- By BOB HOPE =
 SUMMER TOUR

I'm hitting the road again just as soon as my radio show goes of the air for the summer. My plans are to head for Portland Seattle. Tacoma. Spokane Then turn south and make the trek down through Texas and the middle-west to the east eTld- ing up at the Mayo Clinic. I want to tour all the out-of.the-way places across the country. too Where they haven't as yet seen me All my friends think it very appropriate that I visit the hamlets.
 But I love personal appear. anceS I like to get that feel of an audience when ! perform. But don't get too enthusiastic I always watch out for those long, armed guys in the first row.
 I'll never forget last years tour. The day I left. all of Hollywood was at my door to wish me good luck |. and to rent my room.
 I've started my packing but I'm finding 1t very difficult to get all my stun in one suitcase 9. My contract says I've got to take twelve dozen tooth brushes with me. I'm the only comedian on the air who has to brush his teeth three times a day before eating or not eatl
 Hotel reservations were pretty tough to get but when I told them I was Bob Hope. it was a cinch. And why not? Not every movie star can operate an ele- vabor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

boiled private detective whose life is clouded hy an unseen terror with which he can't come to grips. 1t ls also the story of his girl, . vice cracking secretary. who fights for the right to face this threat with him.
 Lucille is the alamoEous secretary. Webb ls the sophisticated aFt deal. CT, Bendix scores high as the slnls; ter gunman. Special honors mus be reserved for Stevens as the hard- boiled private detective.
 Also on the program is the TO- mantle story "A Yank la London" star ring Anna Neagle, Rex Harri- son, Dean dagger and Robert Nor ley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

ne'er-do-well lover, and the shreWd performances os Rollaway as Nick. Hume Cronyn and Leon A1nes as the respective defense counsel and district attorney. and Audrey Totter e an alluring waitress round out q perfectly chosen cast.
 The companion feature ln ''Ren. dezvous g" starring William Oar. gan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

By Mail From Dublin It is simple little message. but had the writer appended the customary aferthOught having good time wish you were here" something to that effect the result would have been the same. In view of current shortages and the approach of warm weather, there many who would be anxious that the 'wish you here expression could true Here's the message sent by mail from Dublin, Eire and re- layed from New York to the Tall Towers Eugene DOn nelly of 1877 East Main Street. Waterbury among the visitors to the historic Guinness brewery her the largest brewery in the world and the biggest business in Fire Features of the brewery which particularly in terest Americans are St. James Cate which was the ancient entrance the outer city of Dublin and the site of
 brewery in operation early I67O the great maltng floors containing the SprattAcher type of barley which the Guinness Company and Fires Department of Agrcu cOopeated in developing and the cOOperage yards where the casks. made from American timber. piled to the height of a three-stOry house"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

who remembers the good old days when the first small town guy aspiring to compete with city sckers wv up his and appeared al the front porch of his hes girl clad m white flannel trousers. blue flannel
 coat red striped te and white tHgboat oxfOrds and the caa calls that heralaed his approach he neared his destination trying Co nOachalance and boise he drew the home of his heavy date who sat ensceEed in the veTanaa willow rocker in Organdy and a heme-made hoa iroa permanent awaiting the small
 fry that then mounting the front steps!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

ArihBT T. Pstchen. pharmacist mate third class. has received his honorable discharge after 26 months service in hospitals at Guam and the Marshall Islands and aboard the q. S :. Destroyer "Wiseman" in the Psci6c. The Rey. Edmund H. Linn. Navy chaplain and former assistant the First Baptist Church here and Eva Stanfeld Of Oakland. California. have an- Reunred their engagement. Their marriage will take place in the fBtBre Mr nB wil be released from the service Jane 90 and Miss SlaBeld sill grad mate frem tbe Baptist Missionary Training School in Chicago. A- C0mdr. Harold s. SheTburne wiII be heDorably discharged fTOm the Navy June I5. James PreiaR 0f Oak Street. popuaE foreman at the Water buEy Manufacturing Company. w1 become tbird de. gree Knights ef Csinmbus member is Cheshire next Sunday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

has been on a jewelfy buying spree in New York. There's a chuckle in the yarn that's making the rounds about the discontinue Of . studio boss who gave one of his top- ranking writers Q tongue laalaing for daring to leave the studio a hour before the usual quitting time. "I don't care what you do before nine A. M. and after i've ?. M.." storned the big shot. "hut your seT- vices between those two hours be- long to mel' Next day, during q story conference. the writer ad- mitted that he had the long-sought for solution for a troublesome prob. lem. What ls ita" asked the pro- ducer. T can't tell you that for less than eiO,OoO." grinned the writ- CT. T thought of N at 7:e6 this nlorning-on my own tlmel"
 Speaking ef soEibes. the next nov. el to be published by Raymond Chandler, the murder-mysteEy spe. ciaiist. will be a love story. sans a single drop of gore. Mrs. Jackie Cooper's doctor. who warned her . few months ego to buy two of everything, now says she needn't expect twins when Doc Stork pays his scheduled next month. .Ro. mantle: Peggy Stewart the queen of Republic westerns, and James Hill M0M soenarist. Joseph Cot- ten has been inked for the lead in . London. England, production of "Voice of the Turtle. |. |. Susan Peters and Richard Quine have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
POLL

Now playing ct the I.oew.Poll ls The Dark Corner, starring Lucille Ball, Clifton Webb. William Bendix, and the rev leading man Mark Stevens.
 The film tells the story of hard-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Walinss Fora is ceisbrating the arrival of his first gFandehiid, Q alx-pound boy born to his lo-year- old daushter, nsrs. Zeno Zachary. {. Boas. anent your letter of today, we can't help thinking that you and your guests are Q bit old fashioned. Aren't you aware that Hollywood is no longer featuring acting abiil- ty where femme stars are concern ede Go out and look as the bile boarGsl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
TdH Tower
 Topics
mERE COMES TuEE cROOas.
sv TIE ArAs m THE TOWER
-. q -.

Tlae hssde comes along the arm of her father. Ard ao the hriceznaidx look lovely. Hei rather. A whnae nock of them in pale pink and green. 0rchs6 blue and yellow sight bo he seen. The 0ecoratsons super the punch s punehy. The weadsng bgeakfaS1 fine the rolls % crlmchy. me hgScex mother Is looking her best. As k each and every guest. Hsre comes the hra6el let's decide who's whom. Sma gaze as the ushesSs and here comes the groom.
 I'M EsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LOEw's sTRAND-sThe Pautman Always Rings TWiee": ss3s. s;se, oseo 2. M.
 -RenaeRoms sa": lseo. a:so. 5:so P. M. LOEW's pOLE-'The DarA Curner'' lslS. sslS. 9stS ?. M. -Hank am London. 3:os, 5:os 2. M. WARMERS sTATE-~Riaay": la:as. 3:3s. es3o. ss3e ?. M. 'sEhey Made Re A ktller"; es3o. s:so. e:eS 2. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Dramatic and Otherwise {. Villa Holt Wakefield TOerster wbO made famous popular song died this week in Obscuriiy in Los Angeles Her famous song was Honey. Stay in Your Own Back Yard" Helen Hayes and daughter. Mary, y together in Summer theater soon, Cluny Brown wbO funny gal in the book of the is bringing laughs in the movie Of the starring JeDDifer Jones and Charles Boyer Lteb6elds Playhouse is going to have quite list Of plays during the Summer months starting off with the super thriller Angel Street. Victor Moore leading American comedian and his received second degree burns the other day in explosion iD the actors cabin schooner iD PeeODic Bay near Shelter Island The St. Louis Municipal Opera opened the 2gh consecutive this week starting off with the old reliable "The Desert Song Madison Avenue it appeared iD the early around gj be reproduced with cOestOnes and gasllgbt as it did look jD the 18th century iD the film Life With Father quite contrast to the present street Of smart shops and bOteIs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
JIMMIE FIDLER M HoHy1Dood
olnsESbussa sV msNanshs sVuaassss. asA

HOLLYWOOD, guae e--Dsag stan; After dinner last night my six guests, all movie workers. dls- cussed the relative acting abilities of Hollywood femme stars. Unable to agree, each of us finally wrote down the names of the % actresses whom we rated tops for ability Cwe considered only work done In the past year. and then compared notes. Thirteen names were com. mon to all seven lists. They were: Ingrid Bergman. Greer Carson, Joan Crawford, Bette Davis. Gene Tierney. Barbara stanwyck. Claud. cite Colbert, Jennifer Jones, Jane wyman. Loretta Young, Joan Ben- nett. Ida Lupino and Claire Ire. vor.
 Looking over that list this morn. ing, it struck me that 1t has one remarkable feature: Not one of the thirteen ladies was a big stage star before coming to pictures. Several had had some footlight experience. but none was a top-notcher. Hol- lywood studio bosses might well null that fact.
 The cinematic- -powers-that.b are still inclined to over-stress the im- portalce of stage training. Broad- way is still the preferred hunting ground of studio talent scouts. Even Hollywood's rank and file. after all these years. continues to be in awe of the legitimate theater.
 Isn't 1t time for the movie inc dustry to throw off this childish attitude? Why should a ridiculous premium be placed on stage starr dom when the best screen actresses are all members Of the nome team?".
 JIMMIE FHDLER
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

~D0 IoOk ike fsibeTy Hgb? Tel ne. DO ready OOk ike Gstherg" Wltb those words L. HaTVy Rolf Sf fbe leesJ Army Recruiting Station announced te fbe werbd shat bjs wife had sen brtb tO bsby girl
 lbeir 6Tst Sunday, Fg0m slj reports. mOtheT and hsby are 10lRg 6Re byi lbe p0OV father is walking sg0gn1 a asze, The DegteRa0l isg exactly satlsie1 stb Gbe system Used si the hospital tg showing lhe tbe ATmy. he ssld, Whep yOwg lwTD comes y0u shOw tbe the OtbeT side 0f glass wiadOw esFd, sbe gets he bsby AN ihe bsby d0eS s ebeW OT close her eyes seg Opeg M aoSR her wOwtk," Wel. NegteH, se she lS stND little y0vDg IO sad yeD "y Pep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
JIMMIE FHDLER

Dear Boss; Granting the truth of your observations Csomething we seldom dol, 1t strikes us that the stage worship Of the movie mag. nate k no more ridiculous than the mental quirk of the stage pro- ducers who seem eager to pay rec- ord prices for the services Of screen celebrities. whether or not the aforesaid H0llywooditeg can act.
 For the sake of gossip. we beg to report that: Jeanette MacDon- ald. who clippers overseas for an English concert tour next week, viii probably finger to sing Romeo and Juliet" for the Paris Opera Hal Hedy Lamar, working tn Dis hon0red Lady" with John LodeT on their third wedding anniversary, had just one line of dialogue. It was: T hate you! Get out of my life!" Did you know that char acter-actress Florence Bates was the first woman licensed to practice law in the state Of Texas?
 b@b Hopes sBmmer stage show will be more than a rin.of- -the.EnilI D. q. tour-his act is two and a half hours l0ngl .. Boss, we've just heard the inside financial dope an. ent Capitol Records and the facts are really colossal. The stock held by Johnny Mercer. Buddy de Sylya and their associate was worth e50.- co when the company was incor- porated four years ago. Today their holdings have g csah market value Of 600l000l , Margaret O'DFien's autobiography will be published h an early issue Of WOman's Home Companion, and Little Miss Won. deEful" did the writing job herself.
 4 New YeTk eoFFespaaAgnt in. forms us that 6Teta darbo, whose aversion to personal Ornsnentatlon used to be a Hollywood tradition,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Good Night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

started procsedlngs to adept second child.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Musterson Relief Star as Mats
Score 81 Victory Over Tribe
By Burton Hawkins
Stor StoH Cousspondent

ling. running for Fleming, was safe
at second and Case was on first
with the potential winning run az
the result of that error.
Jimmy Wasdell batted for Jack
Conway and slapped a grounder TO
Priddy. who started a double play
with quick toss to Robertson at
second. Sherry fired the ball to Ver-
non in time to nip Wasdell at first.
Hudson was off to a sour start
when Case smashed triple to left
and Conway brought him across
with a single. Pat Seerey forced
Conway. but Edwards singled to
right and Heinz Becker followed
with a double to left that scored
Seerey from second.
Hudson Fans Hogan in Pinch.
Boudreau fouled out, but the bases
we're loaded when Keltner walked.
In that situation Hudson famed
Hogan.
Hudson steadied after the first
inning. permitting only three hits
in the next five frames before Mas
terson took over to bring Washing
ton its sixth triumph in its last
seven games and its 10th win in IA
games with the Indians this season.
George Binks was the only Nat
to collect two hits The Mats got
only eight safeties off Embree and
while Hogan obtained
two of the Indians nine hits.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Kramer, Mu|Ioy Reach
Final al Sea Bright;
Shirley Fry Wins
By the kssocioied Press

SEA BRIGHT, N. j., June 81
Jack Kramer and Gardner Mulloy
today moved into the final round of
mems singles in the 58th annual Sea
Bright invitation tennis Tournament.
Kramer, seeded second, was ex-
tended to four sets before downing
Alejo Russell of Argentina, Ga,
+6, rs, IS. Kramer again was
bothered by blisters on his racket
hand, which he got while playing
in the Wimbledon championship in
England. He was continually pressed
by the South American during the
entire match and threw numerous
points because of the injured hand
Mulloy, ranked No. 3, had an easy
time with Bob Falkenburg, winning
60. 81, 6-1. Falkenburg, who
yesterday scored a startling upset
by ousting top-seeded Billy Talbert,
lacked most of the punch which he
had displayed in the previous
matches.
Shirley Fry captured the women'S
singles crown by beating Mrs Mary
Arnold Prentiss. 6-4, 2-6, 60.
Mems double, semiinal round-Bob
Falkenburg and Jack Kramer defeated
Sidney B. Wood and Frank Guernsey
6-3, 4-6. O.; Bill Talgbert and Gard
mar Mulloy defeated Earl Cochell and
Harry Likas, "a, 6-3.
Mixed doubles. semifnaI round-Mrs.
Bunny Vosters and Talbert defeated Miss
Fry and Bill Canning. 6-1, 6-l; Mrs
Mary Arnold Prentiss and Bob Falkenburg
defeated Gertrude Moran and Tom Fall
kenburR "a 6-2.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
York Hits Two 4-Run
Homers 10 Tie Mark
In Bosox Victory
BY the t,ssocioied Press

ST. LOUIS, July 27.-Rudy York S
two home runs with the bases filled
equalling the Major League record,
featured an old-fashioned slugging
bee tonight as the Red sox mauled
the Browns, 13 to 6.
York's feat tied the mark set
first by Tony Lazzeri of the Yankees
on May "a, 1896, and matched on
July 4, 1889, by Jim Tabor, then
of the Red Sox and now with the
Phillies.
The Red Sox slugger who had
driven home two other tallies with a
first inning double, giving him 10
runs batted in, missed a chance to
equal or surpass the record of II
In that department when Stan
Ferens famed him with man on
in the seventh and Ellis Kinder
forced him to hit into a double
play with two aboard in the ninth
York's clouts were his 18th and
18th of the season.
Jefe Heath, Al Zarilla and Walt
Judnich clouted round-trippers for
the Browns In the 23-hit game
Is for Boston and eight for st
Louis-were good for As bases.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mats 10 Face FeIIer
In Twin Bill Today
Stor Sioff Correspondent

, CLEVELAND, July 27.-Bob Feller,
who has started against the Mats
three times this season and has
three victories to display for his
efforts, will try for his 10Th win of
the year tomorrow when Washing
ton and Cleveland tangle here in a
double-header.
Bobo Newsom, a 10 winner over
the Tigers in his last start, will
pitch against Feller, with Dutch
Leonard and Allie, Reynolds slated
to work in the second game.
Newsom will leave for Chicago
after the game to represent the
Mats at a meeting of players and
major league executives on Monday,
when possible revision of player con-
tracts will be discussed.
The Mats and Indians will collide
in another doubie-header here on
Monday, with Washington then in
vading st. Louis for three night
games.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Newhouser Off Form
But Gains 10Th Win
AT Expense Of As
By the Assoeiofed Press

DETROIT, July 27.-Hal New
houser. the Tigers talented left
handed pitcher. entered the majes-
tic circle of 20-game winners for the
third year in row today by whip
ping the Athletics, to 2, for his
eighth straight triumph.
Facing the AS for the first time
this year, Newhouser' lacked much
of his usual effectiveness. yielding
eight hits, but struck out eight men
and had shutout until ex-Tiger
Barney McCosky's third single drove
in pair of runs in the eighth
Newhouser was ahead, 40, at the
time, as a result of homers by
George Kell and Jimmy Bloodworth
and Doc Cramer's two-run single
off Luman Harris.
The defeat was Philadelphia S
sixth without victory in Detroit
this wear.
Evening star., 1946-07-28

California Governor, presented the
gold trophy to Owner Astaire.
Jockey James, who few from New
York after Jockey Job Dean Jessop,
original choice to ride Triplicate,
was suspended, posed smilingly for
pictures abroad the gold-blanketed
winner. James, incidentally. rode
the winner in the last race yester-
day at the Saratoga-at Jamaica
meet.
Triplicate returned sl6s0. $3.50
and $420. Honeymoon was CO.
favored with Be Faithful as the
Mayer entry paid $3.50 and $3.50;
Historian s420.
Mayer won $4,000 for Honey
moons second. with Woolf taking
$4,000 for Historians third. Auto
crat won $1,000 consolation prize
for fourth.
Mayer Stable Strategy Fails.
Triplicates surge spoiled the
strategy of the Mayer stable, whose
Be Faithful set the pace about a
mile, then relinquished to Honey
moon, her younger stable mate.
Honeymoon ran a remarkable race,
but couldn't Withstand the winners
closing drive.
In the early running. Quick Re-
ward and Autocrat stayed up well
with Be Faithful, but Quick Re-
ward, winner of the $4,000 Ameri-
can Handicap here. faded under the
high weight Of 1913 pounds. Tripli-
cate carried 113.
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Mckinney Willing
To Buy Pirates
BY the A.soeinied Prcsi

PITTSBURGH, July 27-The
Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph, in
special story today from it's
baseball correspondent in Brook
lyn, SAID Frank E. Mckinney, vice
president Of the indianapolis
Indians, had admitted he was in
the market for purchase of the
Pirates.
The newspapers correspondent.
Charles j. {Chilly) Doyle, quoted
Mckinney as saying:
L was in Pittsburgh to confer
with Mr.. Benswanger (William
E. Benswanger. club PRESIDENT,
and went over many angles. The
franchise looks very good to me.
The farm system is weak, but it
can be strengthened
Evening star., 1946-07-28
Major League Standings and Schedules
SUNDAY. JULY 2s 1s46
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

testeroays Results.
Wash, 3; Cleveland, 2.
New York, 10; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, 4; Phila.. 2.
Boston, l3, St. Louis, s.
Games To-day.
Wash. at Cleveland (2).
New York at Chicago CD.
Boston at st. Louis (2).
Phila. at Detroit Cd.
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Cleveland (2).
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago Cn) .
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.
N. York, sill; CHM, 81.
Phila., 80; Chicago, %.
Brooklyn, "A; Pitt, 3-3.
Boston. 5; st. Louis, 2,
Games Today.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn,
Cincinnati at N. Y. a..
Chicago at Phila. (2).
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston (n).
Chicago at New York I'M.
Only games scheduled.
Does not include night
games.