davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-12-12

/. Ct S12 Thayer ave, Silver Spring,
i I'd. beloved husband of Gladys
,OBRIEN and father of Maui
reen. Anne O'Brien. He also is
survived by his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward OBrien: two sisters, Mrs Leo
Weide ard Mrs. Edward Parreco: twoI
brothers, Paul E. and Francis J. O'Brien
GraveSide, services Monday, December Is.
at 2 pm, Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
BY the As,oeieted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 13-The
Cleveland Browns, All-American
Football Conference champions in
1916, were up at the top OF the
Western Division with San Fran
ciscos 49ers today after experience
ing little trouble in making the
leap from second place.
The Browns, who beat Buffalo
30-14 in their inaugural last week
won their second game last night
by routing Brooklyn's Doubtless
Dodgers, SIT, before a crowd Of
1876 at Ebbets Field. In the
nights only other contest, the New
York Yankees downed the Dons
3o-14, at Los Angeles before crowd
of 82,675 fans, a new high for a
regular season professional game
Last night it was Fullback Marion
Motley and Quarterback Otto Ora
ham of the Browns who ruined the
Dodgers.
Robert (Hunchy) Hoernschemeyer
who came to the Dodgers in the
three-co1nered deal with the Dons
and the Chicago Rockets. counted
his teams only touchdown on
6-yard smash after setting 1t w
with a 29-yard romp.
At Los Angeles, Orban (Spec)
Sanders ran and passed the Yankees
to four touchdowns.
The crowd exceeded the 7013+
that saw the Dons play at Cleve.
land last year and it also was the
largest to witness a professional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Relief Job Indicates Dozier
Nav Be Mats Pitching Find

tournament. He was the SerlSdIlOn
of that tourney when he famed %
in one game and Cambria says he
snatched him from the eager paws
of four other major league scouts
and Texas Christian University.
A former manager Of a driving
range. DoAer says he plays golf in
the low Dos occasionally, but at the
moment his interest strictly is base
ball and he has developed a particu-
lar fondness for Sid Hudson and
Milo Candini. Nat pitchers. who
have taken time to polish his style
and give him few hurting tips.
Doziers performance was the only
bright spot in a dull evening for the
Mats. since Early Wynn was pounded
for Is of the Browns II hits in the
a., innings he worked. Meanwhile,
the Mats weren't damaging Jack
Kramer, who carried a four-hit
shutout into the ninth inning, when
the Mats parlayed five singles into
their three runs.
Moss Hits Home Run.
Les Moss homer into the left
field football stands after Judnich
had singled staked the Browns to a
30 lead in the second inning. They
battered Wynn for two more runs in
the third and another in the fourth
before he left the premises in the
midst of a four-run uprising in the
fifth.
That 90 situation existed until
the ninth, when the Mats made the
score slightly more respectable on
singles oy Sherry Robertson. Tom
Mcbride, Stan Spence, Mark Christ
man and Johnny Sullivan. The
Mats nine hits all we're singles, as
have been As Of their last IS safties.
Ray Scarborough was to pitch for
the Mats today in the seasons final
fuss with the Browns, who were to
counter with Cliff Fannin. Detroit
will invade tomorrow for a double
header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-
George Halas, the Chicago Bears
cagey playmaker, has another in
nova ton to spring in professional
football-and he says, 1--WE are going
to give it real tryout today against
the Eagles"
The Bears and Philadelphia s
Eagles clash this afternoon in an
exhibition game sponsored by the
Philadelphia Inquirer Charities.
Inc, and expected to lure 10000
persons into Franklin Field.
" Halas calls his new football idea
play control at the line of scrim-
mage"
Halas explained that with one
or two key words his teams attack
now could be changed to meet the
shifting of the defensive Uneven
after the Bears are out of the hud-
die and the man in motion has
started his outward trek.
ut is something we have been
striving to perfect in practice for
two years" he said. II believe 1t
Is ready to work.
Halas said he was installing the
new system against the Eagles be-
cause they know our system as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Mrs. Click Ends Jinx
In Winning N. "A. Title
Special Dispatch 10 The star

RICHMOND. Sept. 13-The only
golf tournament remaining to be
won in this section by Baltimore's
Mrs Maurice Click is the 54-hole
medal play Payne Cup tournament,
as the Woodholme Club player al
ready is the Baltimore and Mary
land State titlist and the Middle
Atlantic champion as of yesterday.
Mrs. Click. WHO heretofore had
found the Middle Atlantic jinx
tournament. thought for minute
yesterday that she would have to
wait another year. That was when
Washington's Mrs. Betty Mackley of
Kenwood won the 18th and 18th
notes.-the first via a 20-foot putt
to square the match. But Mrs Click
came through to win the next four
holes and the match on the 18th
green, and 2.
Mrs. Click, tournament medalist
here at the Hermitage Club, can
make sweep of women's golf honors
in this section If she can win the
Payne Cup for the Maryland and
District players next month at the
C. c. of Maryland. BY that time
Mrs. w. r. Stokes of Washington,
who did not defend her title here,
is expected to return to competition.
The title flight consolation went
to Army Navy Clubs Anne Stone
metz, who defeated Mrs. T. E
Schluderberg of Baltimore C. c., the
Maryland State runnerup, up. Mrs.
H. E. Davies was the other prize
winner of the District contingent
when she won the second flight con-
ISOLATION over Frances Rand of Rich
mond, 4 and 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
VMI Sports Outlook
Is Good, Alumni Told

The overall sports picture at
VMI is good. Athletic Director Frank
L. Summers told the Washington
Chapter of the VMI Alumni AS
ISOLATION last night, but he also
asked for patience in rebuilding the
teams, particularly football.
Summers pointed out that the
cadet corps would number IT'S COM
pared to a wartime enrolment OF
$50 when the results of maintain
ing complete sports program were
poor. He said it would require two
more years before the normal status
of VMI athletics would be restored
Only four men will be lost from this
wears grid squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
WI. High Gridder,
Oppose Cumberland

Nearby Virginia high school
elevens continued to give local
scholastics fans their first taste OF
early season football when Wash
Eington-Lee High entertained Fort
Hill of Cumberland this afternoon
on the Generals field.
Mount Vernon was the first to
open its season last night when
Montgomery Junior College scored a
21-13 victory before a crowd of $500
on the Mounts field.
Coach Rube Rubinis team from
Bethesda scored twice in the third
quarter to break a Tall halftime
deadlock and win its first game.
John Rolfe scampered 66 and %
yards on two successive plays open
ing the second half to put the
Knights ahead to stay.
Westinghouse. last years Furn-
iture Bowl champions, lost most OF
it's top players by graduation. but
Coach Harry Deming has been
working with a squad of more than
100 and is optimistic over the meet
ing with one of Maryland's best
teams of as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Kramer Seen Facing
Big Battle Today in
Duel With Drobny
By the Associoted Press

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. 49,
The consensus OF q lot Of tennis
watchers was that Jack Kramer
had a battle on his hands today in
the semifinals of the national cham
pionships, even If he is regarded as
the greatest amateur performer in
the world today and has bale Of
clippings to prove 1t.
Kramer, the defending champion,
was up against Jaroslav Drobny. the
chunky, left-handed Czech whose
victory over Tom Brown, jr., yester-
day left the stadium fans wondering
how Kramer or any one else was
going to take his measure.
BY comparison, interest in today's
other seminal between Frankie
Parker of Los Angeles and John
Bromwich of Australia, two Of the
oldest settlers of the baseline world,
was not very high. It>was taken
more or less for granted that the
Kramer-Drobny winner would take
the big prize in tomorrow's final.
Miss Brough Meets Mrs. Bolton.
In the women's semif1nals, Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills, Calf, faced
a very dangerous alien in Mrs. Nam
eye Wynn Bolton. champion Of Aus
tralia. Margaret Osborne of San
Francisco, the Wimbledon cham
pion, opposed Doris Hart of Miami,
Fla, in the other bracket. Miss Os-
borne advanced yesterday over Mrs
Magda Rurac of Romania, ga,
Ga, while Miss Hart beat Barbara
Krase of San Francisco, 8-6, 60.
Drobny, who had been reputed to
be a whale Of tennis player by
those who had seen him at Wimble-
don, finally lived up to all his
notices in taking Brown apart
IS, SIS, Ga. Many who had
watched the two play on previous
days thought Brown might even lick
Drobny, but they learned their error
fast. The Czech displayed sharp
smart all-court game with no ap.
parent weakness.
Kramer Looks Great, as Usual.
AS for Kramer, he looked great
as usual, in humping young Box
Falkenburg. So. IS, 81. The
champ obviously had recovered from
the case of filters which cost hin
set against james Brink of Seattle
Thursday. Also, he said. couple
of boils on his neck and inside his
nose were causing him less grief
| Parker assured himself a shot al
Bromwich by trouncing Panche
Segura, 6-3, 11-S, ga, in the
quarter-fnals. Bromwich downeo
Gardnar Mulloy Of Miami, rs
81. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Coyrsspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-Rookie Cen
ter Earl Re6 Wheeler was counted
out Of the fight for a Redskin berth
today as Tribe officials again began
pairing the squad to get down to
the 35-player limit. Wheeler's de-
parture left Al men, six over the
National Football League limit.
One of the most popular men on
the squad, Wheeler lost out largely
because of inexperience. While 2l5-
pounds sounds big enough to hold
down a pivot position, it didn't help
in Wheeler's case because he had
veterans XII Aldrich and AL De Mac
to buck for the offensive job, and
Doug Turley moving in on defense
He couldn't GUST any of the three
The Redskins aren't 50 well of
for centers that they are satisfied
with the present setup. >They are
ready to trade for one, but he must
be big, rugged and able to play
both offense and defense. Where
to look for one is the problem be-
cause every club seems to be sitting
tight, unwilling to make deal with
In its own division that might help
a championship contender.
The Skins arrived here IN ar
optimistic mood and had their first
workout late yesterday on Soldier
Field. 1t was merely . limberine
up session, but today they'll gel
down to cases and begin pointing
for next Thursdays game with the
Bears in earnest.
Herman Ball, who left California
three days ahead Of the squad tc
begin his scouting chores, had his
first report on the Halas hirelings
ready for Coach Turk Edwards and
1t wasn't too cheerful. The board
of strategy went into huddle with
it this morning to map the weeks
rlonS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Demaret' S 66 PAGES
Albuquerque Open
BY the Associated Press

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex, Sept.
13-Second-round play in the So
600 Albuquerque Open golf tourna-
ment gets underway today. with a
six-under par Sc mark already hung
up as a shooting goal.
The new record on the par u
New Mexico u. golf course was set
yesterday by Jimmy Demaret. easy
going pro from Ojai, Calf. Demaret,
32-34.
Deadlocked two strokes behind
Demaret with 68s were Ellsworth
Vines, Ed Furgol and George
Schoux.
Four professionals stroked SOS In
opening medal play. They were
Bill Keith, Dick Metz, Lloyd Man
grum and Skip Alexander.
Other par-busters included Bill
Nary. Fred Hawkins, Al Smith and
Jim Terrier, all with los. and Lew
Worsham, George Payton. Gene
Webb and Tom Wright, all with Ills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Ninth-Inning Victory
Cuts Dodger Lead,
Lifts Flag Hopes
By Joe ReiehIer
Associated Press Sports Writer

The Cardinal obituaries once agair
were showed aside today as the still
breathing st. Louis club showed the
baseball world that it does not intend
to relinquish It's world championship
without last-ditch struggle.
The Redbirds' nerve tingling 81
saver" victory over the Dodgers last
night rescued them from practical
elimination.
So once again the Cards are four
and a half games back of 'front.'
running Brooklyn, but this time they
have only II games left to play while
the Dodgers have IA.
On numerous occasions this season
Eddie Dyer's amazing crew appeared
on the verge of complete collapse
but always managed to rebound with
more fight than ever to get back In
the running.
Slaughter Hero for Cards.
But yesterday not many Of the
1887 wild eyed onlookers who
packed Sportsmans Park in st. Louis
have given plugged nickle for the
Cards chances as they trudged In
from the field for their turn at bat
in the last of the ninth.
They went to work on Hank
Behrman, fifth Dodger hurler, in
earnest, driving him off the mound
and gave the coup de grace to Ralph
Branca, Brooklyn ace, a two-run
double by Enos Slaughter.
The win squared the vital three.
game series at one win apiece anc
put the issue directly up to littlt
Vic lombard, Dodger lefthander
and Murray Dickson. st. Loui'
highlander, who oppose each othel
in this afternoons rubber game.
The New York Yankees, ap'
parently just playing out theil
string, were beaten again for theil
9th loss in the last 10 starts. wher
they bowed to the Detroit Tigers
To-, at Yankee Stadium. Despite
their poor record, any combination
of three Yank victories or three
Detroit defeats would clinch thu
American League flag for the New
Workers.. The same denominatior
holds true for the Boston Red Sox
who fell to third place. half game
behind the Tigers when they were
beaten by the fourth place Cleve.
land Indians. LIS.
Kiner Hits Two HOmers.
Ralph Kiner set one record ane
tied three when he belted two
homers to lead the Pirates to A.;
victory over the Boston Braves ir
Pittsburgh. The round trippers
were his 48th and 49th to give him
undisputed possession of the home
run leadership in the majors
Johnny Mize Of the New York
Giants, who was idle, has At.
The Chicago Cubs swept a double.
header from the Phils, 4-3, and rs
to mire the Phils deeper into the
National League cellar. Ralph
Hammer gained his first Nationa
League win in the opener.
Catcher Mike Guerra's wild throw
in the 10th inning hit Pinch Hitter
Ralph Hodgin In the back ant
enabled Luke Appling to score from
third with the run that gave tn.
Chicogo White Sox a 5-4 victory
over the Athletics in Philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Triumph Of Mrs. Ives
In Golf Final Caps
Big TourneyWeek

Mrs. John Ives scored mild upset
to climax hectic women's club
championship at Columbia yester-
day, but the Congressional and
Washington Golf and Country Club
title tournaments were marked by
decisive triumphs by the favorites in
the final round. The three victors
Joined Mrs. Theodore Peyser OF
Woodmont as winners of club titles
in "Women's Club Championship
Week" of the WDGA. Several CT the
tournaments were postponed due to
a conflict with the Middle-Atlantic
championship.
Mrs. Ives defeated the star Of
Thursdays sensational match at CO.
lumbia, Elinor Finckel, by 4-and-3
margin, to win her first title. Mrs,
Ives won by being more steady on
the greens.
The Congressional champion is
Mrs. D. H. Henderson, medallst and
favorite, who brought out her best
game Of the week to score decisive
7-and-6 triumph over Mrs. H. M
Chapman. 1t also was Mrs. Hender-
sons first triumph.
Mrs. Joseph L. Mason, touted as a
threat for the District title when she
moved here from Des Moines last
spring, did not compete in tourna-
ment until the Washington club
championship, and she won that yes
terday with a 7-and-6 triumph over
two time former titlist, Mrs. George
H. Bailey, jr.
Mrs. Mason, co-medalist with Mrs.
Bailey, was a total of 26 up for the
four matches in adding the local title
to former triumphs in Des Moines.
Results in all flights:
Conversational.
Championship fiight-77MrS. p; n, Hen
derson defeated Mrs H. N GhaIm ani de-
feated Ms; 8. n, Reed, a aaf.. :; Mr.,
H. A. Knox, 5 and 8; consolation n.s.
g, g; Fitton defeated MIS- D. L. m00f"""'
Second aight-Mss. J: 8; Myers Dc defeated ttan
Me- " 1 K1moes s defes + Mrs r. H
/ o
Third flight--Mrs. T, s. Hinkel defeated na,a
Mrs C. J. Matthews, 2 and |, Consola- :
tion-Mrs P. O. Poland defeated Mrs
washington G. & c. C..
Championship f1ight-Mrs: j, L. Mason
def Gated Mrs. George H. Baile si,,1 5r;
defeated Mrs E. NJ. Norton. and l.
Second fight--Mrs. g. w. Calvert de-
feated Mrs H. R. Lady. and 3, Con-
sofa tion.-Mrs. E, 1, Duties defeated Mrs
N third f dnf tiightmMrs. l. W Dennis de-
feated Mrs H. NJ. Nelson. 4 and 2 Con;
sofa tionMMrs. Conrad siebold defeated
Mrs Paul Barefoot. 3 and
Fourth fight-Mrs. E. x. Murphy de-
feated Mrs. James E. Gardner 3 and =;
Con olation-Mrs j. T. Cope defeated
Mrs R. D. Jacoby, l up:
Columbia.
championships fiight-Mrs; John coI Ives
defeated Elmer Finckel, and ,: Conso-
iation-Betty Alvord defeated Mrs. Nor
iht Second fiiehtGMrs. Webb Hayes de-
c tsass Frank McCord defeated
Mrs. Walter Jarvis. | up; -, su,,.s IL,
fea tedfq Mrs. H. 8 Porter, and : Con
solation-Mrs. Jonn Hopkins defeated Mrs
Vern Wilson, z and b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Redskin-Ram Game Nets
S104, 909 for Boys Club
BY q Staff Correspondent Of The Star

CHICAGO, Sept. 13.-The Red
skins helped raise a net sum OF
s1o49o9 .06 for the Los Angeles Times
Charities, Inc, in their game with
the Rams last week, officials re-
vealed today. They announced tbs
crowd of more than 10000 for pro-
fessional football game crossed
1927, 24011, with each team receiv-
ing $4,000 to defray training ex-
penses.
The net sum earned exceeded the
$102 900 contributed last year-all Of
which went into fund to buy
ground and build club for the boys
of Los Angeles.
The Redskins game with the
Green Bay Packers at Baltimore one
week from tomorrow also will help
raise funds for boys club work in
Baltimore and Washington. That
game is sponsored by the Variety
Clubs of the two cities,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
By Burton Hawkins

Scout Joe Cambria of the Mats
never has lost the inclination to
describe his discoveries in glowing
terms. When he was importing sad
faced Cubans, whose ability matched
their expressions, Joe modestly IN
formed any one within shouting dis
lance that they were sensational
spectacular and ali that sort OF
thing. With appropriate adjectives
he chaperoned william (Buzz) Do
zier to the Mats dressing room at St
Louis less than three weeks ago ano
the bespectacled young pitcher
seemed awed in the presence of ma
jor leaguers.
Dozier at the time was along fol-
the ride since he was signed to g
Chattanooga contract and couldn't
have pitched for the Mats If the
occasion arose. Since he only re-
Gently left high school in Waco
Tex, and had no experience in or
ganized baseball, the prospect OF
him breaking into a game even with
the Mats appeared remote.
Hurler Scared to Death"
Buzz, who was Is on August 81
broke into major league lineup last
night when the Mats dropped g.;
decision to the st. Louis Browns at
Griffith Stadium. The 6-foot 3-inch
185-pounder admits he was scared
to death" when he walked to the
mound as the Mats third pitcher
and the score 80 against him. but
he emerged from the game as Wash
ingtons most impressive pitcher.
He launched his major league
career by tanning Johnny Berar-
dine and in the two innings he
toiled faced only six batters. He
also struck out Walt Judnich. and
Les Moss, who clipped him for a
single, went out stealing.
Two innings against the cellar
dwelling Browns hardly constitute
q basis for passing judgment on a
rookie. but the Mats have sneak
ing suspicion Cambria has come UP
with a likely prospect. His initial
appearance didn't disturb that
thought
Won Is for Waco High.
All-State pitcher two years. BUZZ
won IS games and lost for Waco
High. then pitched in the semiprc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Redskins Start Pairing Squad,
Drop Wheeler, Rookie Center

The Skins are enjoying much
better health. thank you. and prob
ably will have their full compile
ment ready by next week. Bill
Ward, who missed both the Ram and
Lion game because of bruised in
step, put on uniform today and
took a couple of laps around the
field. Jim Gillette's charley-horss
was improved enough for him to
work out lightly, but Tom Farmer
still is on the sidelines.
Sal Rosatos knee should be okay
next week and If he's ready the
Skins will have all six fullbacks
to use against the Bears. There
is quite battle on for steady Jobs
at this position and Edwards will
use as many candidates as possible
to help settle the dispute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Dawson, RiegeI Clash
In j, ), Amateur in
AI|-CaIifornia Final
By the Associated Press

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Sept. ID
johnny Dawson, the man who
might have won the National Anna
teur Golf title in 1929, and Skee
Riegel, comparative newcomer
met today in an all-California wind
up of the annual classic.
Yesterday in the semi-finals Daw-
son defeated tall. dark horse Jack
Selby of Rye, N. Y, 5 and 4, on the
32d hole, and Riegel gained hard
won decision over Felice J. Torza OF
Wethersfeld, Conn.,, 2 and /, on the
35th hole.
Dawson, now a. and gallery
favorite, competed as one OF the
Nations rising young stars in his
first national in 1928. He lost in the
third to Thomas Perkins. the Brit
ish star.
Barred From '29 Tourney.
Then came 1929 when the United
States Golf Association quietly and
unofficially sent word to Dawson not
to attempt to play in the National
because of his connection with
sporting goods company. Dawson
complied, and remained on the side
lines as far as the National was con-
cerned until 1915. the first postwar
tournament year. Unofflc1ally
USGA apparently had lifted the
ban when Dawson severed his posi-
ton with the sporting goods firm.
So, 10 years later, at the same
Pebble Beach, dapper John w
Dawson reached the final round OF
long postponed dream of winning
the national crown. He didn't
have much difficulty eliminating
easy-going Selby. Dawson was
up at the end of the morning round
and coasted on through the aft
ernoon tour.
Riegel Had Tougher Going.
Riegel had much tougher going
in trimming the New Highlander
He was l up at the end of the first
10 holes. Torza. a slight, trim 27-
year-old bookkeeper, had the match
square at the 9th and hung on
tenaciously throughout. Riegel at
the conclusion told Torza, with big
grin: II don't want to ever play
you again. You're too tough"
The Connecticut challenger, In
fact, never was up during the match
after taking the first hole, but he
never was more than 2 down. He
had the match square on the 25th
and had a chance to go ahead for
the first time on the 26th, but he
missed a 4-foot putt after Skee
had missed a Scooter. Torza said
he figured that was a key point
in his loss.
Il got ratified" he confessed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-13
Major League Standings and Schedules
SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 49, 1s47.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
St. Louis. g: Wash. 3.
Detroit, 7; New York. 2.
Cleveland. IL; Boston, 6
Chicago, 5; Phila., 4.
Games Today.
ST. Louis at Wash, 800.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Wash. Cd, 1870
Cleveland at Phila. (2).
Chicago at Boston (2).
st. Louis at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 7
Chicago, Al; Phila., 3-5
Pittsburgh. 4; Boston, 8.
N. Y. at Cinci. postponed
Games Today.
Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Cinci. "a.
Phila. at Chicago "a.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
Games Tomorrow.
Brooklyn at Cinci. az.
phila. at Pittsburgh "a.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.