davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
Guidance Center For
Vets To New Quarters

The Veterans Administration
Guidance Center at Marietta college
was moved on Thursday, September
IL, from the annex near Dorothy
Webster hall to the new classroom
and office building just completed
near Parsons Hall.
The guidance center will occupy a
suite of four rooms two of which
will be used for offices and counsel
ing and two for testing. John F.
Whan, director of the center, an
nounced that services for veterans, of
Washington, Monroe, and Noble
counties will be continued without
interruption.
Through a recent arrangement"
he said, veterans living in West
Virginia who are applying for the
benefits of public laws Is and 346
may elect to receive their vocational
guidance here at Marietta. In many
instances this saves them time and
expense by not having to be away
from their homes and work as long"
The guidance center administers
extensive tests on interests, apti-
tudes, abilities, skills and personal
ity traits. "The results of these
tests" Mr.. Whan said, "are discussed
frankly with each veteran to help
him determine the best occupation
al field to pursue.
Many veterans who are dissat-
isfied with their present jobs and
progress or who are undecided as to
their best field of occupational en-
deavor are receiving aid from the
center. A complete and comprehen-
sive file of occupational information
is also available for veterans"
Interested veterans may call at
the new offices any time during the
week, Mr.. Whan said, or phone 2736
for an appointment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

following statement:
AS a parent / can easily sympath-
ize with other parents who clutch
at straws in their desperate hope
that mistake might have been
made in the Identification of dear
one declared deceased.
Nevertheless, the scientific and
meticulouS procedures taken by the
Graves Registration Service before
identifying the remains of the de-
ceased are so exhaustive that to
doubt their findings is to cherish
an Illusion.
II mention this because would
spare parents the anguish of uncer-
tainty and the cruel disSappoint-
ments of self created mirage. What
cannot be cured must be endured.
Faith must not be confused with
an unwillingness to face demons
trable facts. Most of us realize the
greatest evil is not death.
The greatest evil is separation
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

and all the bottom farms in that
neighborhood are underlain with
valuable veins of coal which lie near
surface.
AT the very northern end of this
strip the Fred Walls farm ELMER
McNutt) of 183 acres underlaid with
approximately 80 acres of coal has
been purchased recently for a sug-
gested sum of $4,000. Other pur-
chases are being considered and it
is thought, by reliable sources, that
a new field will be opened by Nov
ember with more to follow.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
TO FURNISH AMMUNITION

All veterans, who are returned
from overseas foE burial in Noble
county, will have a military escort
as well as a military funeral, ac-
cording to information received by
local funeral director, B. B. Wheel
er.
The American Legion head
quarters in Columbus has made
preparations to ship sufficient am
munition to all local Legion posts,
in the event they are short.
Local posts are advised to contact
Columbus headquarters in prepara-
ton for these veteran military fu-
nerals.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

the army would list q body - E'ss
Identified. He said
more than II, 900 men Rils alzzs
for their country IN World war 8
now lie in graves officially kEAak -
unknown. How many Of these Hes
viii subsequently be identifie<i ~
one knows.
I'VE do know, however, TINT when
the army finally gives any of kAz1Se
men name, it viii be the name ~
bore from the cradle to the 8rav&.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18

from God.
I'm the words of st. Paul, 7 am
persuaded that, neither death, nor
life nor any other creature shall
be able TO separate Us from the love
of God
Brig. Gen. George A. Horkan,
head of the Graves Registration
Service, declared that if the army
made any mistakes, they were made
on the side of caution-that rather
than a make mistaken Identification,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
ATTEND MEETING

Rev. and Mrs. L. c. Waters, Cald-
well, Rev. John Guffey, South Olive
and John Grimes, of Sarahsville,
represented Noble county at the dis
trict quarterly meeting of Free
Methodist churches, held the past
weekend at Pomeroy.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
FULDA GRANGE

The Fulda grange, No. 2468 will
meet Wednesday evening, Septem-
ber "a, at 800 o'clock. Work in the
first and second degrees will be con-
ferred. All members are urged to
be present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
ENJOYED WEEKEND

Thurman Smith, ST., spent the
weekend at his home on Belford
street. Smith has assumed his duties
as teacher in the Belmont schools,
which is near GAINESVILLE.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
REMOVED TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. ]. l. Steiner, east of Cald-
well, was removed in the Murphy
ambulance, Monday afternoon, to
Marietta Memorial hospital, where
she will remain under observation.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-09-18
RETURNS TO BELMONT

Robert Freeman returned last
week to Belmont, near Sarahsville,
after being employed in Caldwell
for several months at the Noble
County Leader office and the Tarle-
toms Coffee Shop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Disqusted Redskin Coach Puts
Squad Back on Fundamentals

suit Is in Santa Ana store window
gracing a display advertising the
game.
Equipment Manager Kelly Miller
has found lost room in Swami
Hall, where the Tribe is bivouacked.
1t seems that in the confusion of
stalking out diggin's a couple of
weeks in advance of the squads ar
rival Herr Miller misplaced the
rooming list. The lost boudoir is
tucked away in corner of the
building and was completely over
looked on the new list. 1t since has
been turned into a branch Office for
Edwards and General Manager Dick
Mccain, who use it when Prexy
George Marshall takes over the
front Office.
Tackle Cliff White. whose knee
was banged up Thursday, Is limping
around and will be out of action for
at least a week. White has not
impressed so far and there is a pos
sibility he may be cut before the
intrasquad game next Friday. Jack
Jenkins, the nonplaying fullback,
should be ready to run again by
Monday, but 1t will be some time be-
fore he's in shape and really able
to help the team.
Mondays scrimmage should be the
best of all, from a spectators view
point, for it-and the intrasquad
game-will decide who will be let
out and who will be kept for further
trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Marx Nine After Third
Tourney Win in Row .
speeieI pispoteh to The s.or

JoHNSTOWN, Pa. Aug. 23.-
Marx Jewellers OF Washington will
be after their third straight win
when they face Concord, N. H., today
in the All-America Amateur Base
ball Association junior tournament
here. Bill Witzel, Coolidge High
hurler, is the likely pitching choice
of Manager Jim Munro.
Tex Jones. another Coolidge
hurler. won yesterday, giving up only
four hits and tanning 10 as Marx
nosed out Pittsfield, Mass, 81.
Marx scored a run in the first in
ming when Bill Kallas walked, was
sacrificed to second by Bobby Rohr
and came home on Pat ONeill's
single. It's second marker was in
the third. Rohr singled and COM
pleted the trip on an error, field
er's choice and another error.
Pittsfield's lone run was in the
sixth on a single, sacrifice, passed
ball and error.
Baltimore's City Express nine also
won yesterday when 1t eliminated
Elmira, N. Y, from the tourney
with 80 decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
BY Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.-One
more scrimmage Monday will mark
the end of the Redskins rough work
before they plunge into their It.
game schedule, but if 1t doesn't
produce better results than the last
one there's no telling what Coach
Turk Edwards will do.
Uncle Turkey" was so disguised
yesterday he waited only long
enough to see the squad take It's
setting up exercises in the morning
then walked off the field. The more
badly bruised members of the squad
we're excused after a light workout
but the others were harnessed up
and put to work on fundamentals
It's pretty late to be fooling around
with stuff supposed to have been
learned in college.
The Redskins have troubles enough,
but some are on the humorous side.
Linemen. for instance, are complain
ing about big John Adams stepping
on their feet in the hubble. Every
time he turns around the tall tackles
sized IA brogan comes down on some
unsuspecting arch. Joe Duckworth
came up with an infected foot and
will have to take it easy a couple of
days, but Jim PEBBLES, who has been
sidelined with an infection, should
be ready to go tomorrow. He was
sorely missed in the last drill when
defensive linemen held convention
in the oppositions backfleld every
time jim Youel tried to throw a pass.
Terry Tereshinski, due here late
TO-DAY with Tom Mont and Bill Gray
from the Chicago All-Star game,
can't have his picture taken in a
Redskin uniform for a while. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Unbeuten Softly Teams
Clash in Three Tits

Three games between undefeated
teams are on the softball champion
ship series program tonight at
Greenbelt. Garvin's Grill plays FBI
in a girls game at 7 o'clock, fol-
lowed by Thrifty Beverages against
Mount Rainier at 8:15 and Anan-
dale against Marines at $50.
Two mems teams. Norman Paints
and Tfmes-Herald, were eliminated
last night when they suffered their
second defeat. Southwest Harbor
Lions topped Norman, 15-11. and
Gentilcore Post defeated Times
Herald. 1873. Transportation Corps
won a girls game over ODonnell's
Grill, 1873
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
PhoIonx Likely Choice
In American Derby

CHICAGO. Aug. 23.-Turf patrons
at Washington Park today were ex-
pected to install c. v. Whitney's
Phalanx an 8-to-5 choice in 9
four-horse showdown for the 500, 25t
American Derby.
Unless surprise entries are re.
ceived only Phalanx, regarded AZ
the outstanding three-year-old OF
the season. Mrs. Rea E. Warmers
Captain Flagg, Calumet Farms
Fervent and William Helis' Cosmic
Bomb will run in the mile and q
quarter classic. One of the smallest
fields since the race was inaugu-
rated in 1884.
This foursome would give the his
toric stake a gross of S93,250. with
winners share of s70,950. Second
money will be $4,000, third 5000
and fourth $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Vines, 10 Under Par,
is Leading at Reno
BY the Associated Press

RENO, New, Aug. 23.-Ten strokes
under par for the first half of
the tournament and playing like a
champion, Ellsworth Vines of Los
Angeles led the field today as the
third round of the 72-hole $4,000
Reno Open started. The former
tennis star teed off with 1874 shots
behind him.
Vines Cts for the first two days
were acquired by nine-hole scores
of 1884 for each round. The Was
hoe County course, 6,61l yards long,
is par 36-36-72.
Vines held a two-stroke bulge
over E. j. Harrison of York, Pa,
the latter with rounds of 66-70-136
Close up to the pace, ready to
swoop In at the first signs of falter-
ing on the part of the leaders, were
KY Laffoon, St. Andrews, Ill, and
Herman Keiser, Akron, Ohio, with
1875.
Trailing badly were a couple of
big name stars, Ben Hogan OF
Hershey, Pa, at 142, and current
United States Open Champion Lew
Worsham of Washington, D. c.,
and Oskmort, Pa, with 146.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
His Exhibition a Real
Fight, Rocky Says

Rocky Graziano promises Wash.
ington a real fight, not just wrist.
slapping exhibition, when he tangles
with Heavyweight Cliff Keorkle in
a four-round exhibition bout al
Griffith Stadium on Monday night
The new niddleweight champion
paid Washington a flying visit yes
terday to confer with the District
Boxing Commission about plans for
Monday nights show,
He had lot of things to discuss
including a sincere and voluble ex-
PLANTATION of his part in the boxing
probe in New York that resulted
in his losing his license there. They
got me all mixed up. They ques-
toned me tor 10 hours. I was
punchy. Then they kept asking me
about the bride, and I said Sure,
the man offered me a hundred
grand, and I said, put it in my
hand
We'll, I meant 1t as joke, see,
because nobody's going to bring a
hundred grand around to the gym,
but this D. A. in New York, he don't
know a thing about fights or jokes.
Next thing you know I'm suspended.
It's just politics. But nobody be-
lieves the D. A. except Eddie Eagan,
and I haven't lost any of my
friends"
Talking about his exhibition tour,
Rockabye Rocky admits Il can't box
and know it, so I just swing from
the heels all the way. This Cliffs
tough and he can take it, and pour
it on. It's not like pulling punches
in gym. I'm out there to slug him.
People pay to see n1e fight, and
that's what I give them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Ponder Sets Third
Mark al Lanham

Heavy-footed George Ponder holds
another West Lanham Speedway
midget auto racing record. It's the
5:43.92 time he set while winning
the 25-lap feature event before a
100 crowd last night.
It was the third mark he's set this
season. He also holds the 50-lap
Lanham record and until recently
held the 15-lap mark. That was
surpassed several weeks ago by
Dutch Schaefer. The former 25-lap
record of 5:44.64 was set five weeks
ago by Duane Garter.
Ponder made a sweep OF three
races last night, winning a l2-lap
qualifying heat and a l5-lap semi
final. Most spectacular performance
was Red Redmond's victory in the
15-lap consolation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Rico Monte, GoIIorette
Renew Turf Rivalry
BY the Associated Press

I SARATOGA SPRINGS, Va, Aug.
23.-Arnold Hangers Rico Monte
and w. L. Brann's Gallorette, who
finished one. two in the photo I'm
ish of the recent Whitney with
Stymie trailing them home, were
to renew their rivalry today in the
$50 ,000-added Saratoga Handicap.
As in the Whitney, only three
were carded to 60, with Mrs. Dodge
sloane's Boss the outsider In the
l1A-mile test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Ann Curtis Sets Mark
Seeks 10 0utshine
Dutch Mermaids
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, Aug. 23.-Tall, 1.-THE
Ann Curtis OF San Francisco, armed
with a new free-style sprint record,
today strove to steal the spotlight
from pair of talented Dutch in
vaders in the second session Of the
National AAU women's outdoor
swimming meet.
AS Miss Curtis, who established a
new meet 100-meter mark in yes
terday's opening program, defended
her 400-meter crown, the Holland
ers were to make a debut in two
of the three other events on the
days schedule
Nelly Van Vliet, 81. who appears
a cinch to be Europe's best in the
1943 Olynpics, went after the 300
meter oreast-stroke title held by
Nancy Merki of Portland, Greg.
Challenges Champion.
Miss Van Vliet's fellow aquatic
ambassador. Mrs. Creme Roster Van
Feggelen, loomed a strong threat
to the title defense Of Portland's
Suzanne Zimmerman in the 100
meter packstroke.
While Miss Van Vliet, who holds
the unofficial world 200-meter
breast stroke record of 2:492, also
will swim in the f00-meter version
on Sundays closing program, Mrs.
Van Feggelen will make her only
appearance of the meet today.
Yesterdays four-event inaugural
produced only one new record, the
LOT triumph by Miss Curtis as she
dethroned her hot sprint rival
Brenda Helser of Los Angeles.
AIMS performance. her only out
door AAU mark In the book al
though she has dominated the free
style realm for four seasons, erased
the meet mark Of 1912 set by Miss
Helser last year.
Marilyn Sahner Crowned.
Another new champion crowned
Yesterday, by courtesy of Miss
Curtis, who withdrew from the
1,500-meter event, was Marilyn
(Sugar) Sahner, also of San Fran
cisco's team champion Crystal Pool
Plunge Club, who was the 1945
champion and holds the record of
21:59.3 Miss Sahner's time yester-
day was 22:231.
Misses Zimmerman and Merki
retained their titles in the 200
meter back-stroke and 300 individ-
ual Medley events respectively.
Miss Zimmerman's time of 2:49 was
only three-tenths of a second off
her American record
The fourth event on today's ses-
sion is the 600-meter free-style re-
lay in which Crystal Plunge, leading
the Multnomah Athletic Club of
Portland, ID to 10, after yesterdays
pointmaking, will defend its title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Minor Baseball

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingham. 2: Memphis. /.
New Orleans, Q: Nashville. 1,
Mobile, 8; Chattanooga, /.
Atlanta. is: Little Rock, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis, Il Indianapolis l.
Louisville, g; st. Paul. 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton. .; Binghamton, Q.
Williamspcrt. 15; Albany, 4.
Utica, 6; Wilkes-Barre, Z.
Hartford, 8; E1mifa, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Mats Pilot, Scribe
Aouin Are Pals

BY Stoff Correspondent Of The stor
DETROIT. Aug. 23.-Manager
Ossie Bluege of the Mats and
Burton Hawkins, Evening Star
baseball writer. who were in
volved in snorting feud here
on Thursday, conferred in
Bluege's hotel suite here last
night, shook hands-and this
time did not come out fighting.
Bluege told Hawkins he re-
gretbed his attack on the writer
in Washingtons clubhouse at
Briggs Stadium and at the con-
clusion OF the chat both agreed
the incident was closed and that
their relations we're friendly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Pep Strengthens Hold
On Feather Crown
By Kayoing Leslie
By the Associoied Press

FLINT, Mich, Aug. 23.-Willie
Pep, 24-year-old Hartford comet,
put notice in the record today that
after eight years of professional
boxing his lease on the world feath-
erweight championship is renewed.
Before crowd of 1895 last night
in Flint's outdoor Atwood Stadium
the Connecticut speedster stood of
the first challenge to his crown
since he stopped Sal Bartolo in New
York in June, 1916. and won a 18th
round kayo. His challenger was
F1int's ambitious hometown boy
Jock Leslie. with "a knockouts to
his credit in 68 fights, and Pep
blasted him to the canvas in As Sec
onds of the 18th stanza.
Moreover, Pops demonstration Of
ringcraft, rocking punches and SIAM
ina was decisive virtually through
out, although Leslie tried to force
the engagement from the beginning
with his hunched attack and crouch
ing defense.
The verdict OF veteran ringsiders,
however. was that Pops legs had
slowed considerably since his air.
plane accident last January. but he
had compensated for it with sheer
punching power.
The victory was Pops 115th in 1T
battles and his 40th knockout as a
professional, and it ended a string
e -. tx4
umphs for Leslie.
For his "a minutes Of toll Pep
collected a guarantee of s25 900 from
a gross gate of s62,525.50. Leslie
collected approximately $1,000 and
Promoter Cussans came approx
mately $4,000 in the black for MS
first championship venture.
Five years ago-Gundar Haegg
set new world 2 00f)-meter record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Pres,

FLINT, Mich.-Willie Pep, 1851.
Hartford, Conn. knocked out Jock
Leslie, Flint. 12. fTitle.1
NEW YORK.-Charlie Fusari, 145h-
Irvington. N. j., knocked out Joe Dt
MARITIME, 145A. Bridgeport, Conn. 4.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Benny Call,
1913, San Francisco, TKO'G Chuey
Figueroa, 143h, Los Angeles, 4.
WATERBURY. conn.-Tommy cisr-
10, 145, Waterbury, and Frankie VI
gesnt, 147, Thomaston, drew, 10.
SKOWHEGAN, Me.-Jsckie Fisher,
1872. waterville. Me, knocked out
Eddie Gross, 179. PHILADELPHIA, 1.
ATLANTIC cTTY.-Austin johnson,
1874. Atlantic City, outpointed Tony
Gsngemi, 1sG. 2hiladelphia. 9;
LONG BFAc I. Y.-Georgte Small
1873, BrooEiyi outpointed Erbie Nor
ris, 1854, New York. 8. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Julie Harper Is Winner
In Congressional Golf

Julie Harper won Class A low net
honors at Congressional Golf and
Country Clubs ladies day COMPETE
ton yesterday. posting s4-15-79
score. Low putting prize went to
Mrs. r. A. Learnard with %.
Mrs. G. G. Fitton won In Glass B
with lo1 1878. and Glass G winner
was Mrs. H. F. Hubbard, 1l5-38-79.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Cundini, Ferrick FizzIe as Mats
Drop Two Games to BenquIs

by Art Houtteman, who checked the
Mats with five hits, two of which
we're delivered In the ninth inning
when Joe Grace opened with a
single to right and Spence followed
with a single to center. Houtteman
quelled thoughts of an uprising by
getting Cecil Travis on fly to
Robertson. then tanning Priddy and
Rick Terrell.
Roy Cullenbine's single. walk to
Wakefield and Kell's single produced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

Totals 81 1925 0 Totals 40 IA q IL
two out when winning run scored.
doubled for Corsica in fifth.
+Slnged for While in ninth.
ssingled for Lake in ninth.
IRAN for Hutchinson in ninth.
WASHINGTON . 3O2 OlO oO0-6
Detroit -------------- 900 600 Oo7-7
Runs-Yost, Robertson, Vernon, Lewis
~. Spence Cramer Wertz,. Wakefield
Evers. McHale, Wagner OUTLAW. Runs
batted in--Robertson, Vernon go, .Priddy
81, chgstman; Wagner I hu bsns S,1;
-Yost, Evans, Wertz, Mayo, Mullin. Home
runs-Vernon. Wertz, stolen base
Evans Double play-Mayo to McHale.
Left on bases-Washington Z; Detroit, 3,
Bases on bals-Of Masterson, 2; off Cor
sica, q off White. !. strikeouts-By Mas
terson. 6 by Ferrick, / by Corsica, 4;
BY, White, 8 Hits-of Mastterson, n
Ferrick. in j, inning: of Trout / in
none none out IL tirst2 on to6 Gor ,scinv
Winning White Losing pitcher
-Ferrick Umpires--Messrs; Passsrells'
Hubbard. Mckinley and Weafer. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Kramer, Schroeder Out
To Avenqe Comrades

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. 23.-
United States Davis Cup aces Jack
Kramer and Ted Schroeder Will
have double incentive when they
clash with Bill Talbert of Whining.
ton. Del, and Bill Sidwell of AUS
tralia today at Longwood.
Not only will those Caltfornians
be out to gain the national doubles
tennis title but also avenge their
teammates. Gardnar Mulloy OF
Coral Gables, Fla, and Frank
Parker of Los Angeles.
Talbert and Sidwell yesterday
Inundated Mulloy and Parker, 6-3
68, 60, IS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23

a Detroit run in the fourth. Ths
Tigers scored again in the seventh
when Skeeter Webb beat out a
roller, moved to second on Bob
Swift's sacrifice and continued to
third when Frank Mancuso threw
wild into center attempting to force
kell at second. Houtteman's single
to center scored Kell.
Chick Pieretti was to pitch for
the Mats here today, with Stubby
Overmire slated to hurl for Detroit.
The Mats will shift to st. Louis for
double header with the Browns
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-08-23
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY, AUGUST 3d. 1s47
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

AeSSuleS ACStSl uoS.
Del, "a; Wash, 60.
Chi, IS; Boston, IS.
Cleve., 4-6; N. Y, 81.
ST, Louis, Z; Phila., S (n)
Games Today.
Wash. at Detroit, 800.
New York at Cleveland.
Boston at Chicago.
Phila. at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow.
Wa h. at st. Louis ~.
Me- York at Chicago 90
Fh.,a. al Detroit a..
Ec-Son , at Cleve. ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
& ign, s; Cinci.. 5.
Ne York 8; Pitts, 7.
Fhila., 4: St. L.. 2 (n).
Chicago, 5; Boston. l (n)
Games Today.
Pitts. at New York ~.
Chicago at Boston 90.
St. Louis at Phila. %.
Cinci. at Brooklyn ca.
Games Tomorrow.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pitts. at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York 90
Cinci. at Fhiia. (2).