davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Concert Tickets on Sale
For Wafer Gate 0peninu

Plans for weekend ticket sales
for the Water Gate symphonies were
announced today by the National
Symphony Orchestra.
Tomorrow from 10 am. to $50
pm. the tickets will be available at
the symphony box Office, Kits,
1880 G street NV.
Tickets for the first concert at
8:15 pm. Sunday will be sold at the
Water Gate, near the Lincoln -
mortal, starting at / pm. Sunday.
Soloist at this concert, which will
be part of the city's three-day holi-
day celebration, will be Dorothy
Maynor, colored soprano.
Saturday ticket sales will be han
died next week by the Willard Hotel
ticket ONCE.
Season tickets for the Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday night con-
cert series are still available, as we'll
as strips Of five tickets good for any
Of the IL concerts. Single seat prices
range from so cents to $1.80. All
concerts are scheduled for 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

The manager Of the Trans-Lux
Thester last night discovered a fire
in the kitchen of an adjoining
restaurant when he couldn't resist a
hunch to check the roof" of the
building at Fourteenth and H streets
NV.
Vincent Iorio, the manager,
reached the top of the building in
time to see smoke coming from a
grease duct of Rurt's, Trans-Lux
Restaurant. He notified the owner,
Burt Loppatin. While firemen were
on their way. Mr.. Iorio ran down
to find out how the 500 persons in
the theater were making out.
They were in no danger because
the fire was confined to the restau-
rant kitchen. The show continued,
with none of the theater- -goers leav-
ing after Mr.. Iorio warned them of
the dangers of street traffic.
When Mr.. Iorio told Miss Emo
gene Brenneman. an employe. about
his hunch, she said there was moth
Evening star., 1948-07-02

year, the suit says, there was a
detailed account of the X-ray and
infrared pictures taken by Mr.. Bar
rell and Prof. Arthur G. Eldredge,
former head of the photography de-
partment of the University of H.
linois and the National X-ray Lab
oratory of Washington.
Mr.. Dawson said as he recalled
it, the x-ray was described as show
ing a painted-out coat of arms in
one of the portraits and other diff
ferences.
In Mr.. Dawsons letter, he COM
mented, The various cults of un-
orthodoxy in regard to this question
-Baconians. Oxfordians. Derbians
and the rest-are strangely persist
ent. but I suspect they all stem
from an attitude of mind COM
pounded of love for the mysterious
and sensational and a dislike for
the established and orthodox"
"Often They Are Intelligent"
He added: unfortunately, these
people cannot be dismissed as ig-
noramuses, because often they are
intelligent and even learned men
But I have never known a Baconian
or Oxfordian who was really trained
in the scholarly investigation of lit
erary of photographed problems OF
Shapespeare's time"
What is really amusing is the
spectacle of the Oxfordians sneer-
ing at the Baconians as lot OF
ignorant cranks," the letter said at
one point.
On the other side, there is
such a mass of perfectly clear evil
dence-both that neither Bacon nor
the Earl of oxford could have writ
ten the plays and that Shakespeare
did-that any one who will examine
it will forget about heresies. aB But
then, of course. the heretics say ex-
actly the same. and there is ne
use arguing with them"
Mr.. Dawson Joined the Folgel
staff 16 years ago. He previously
taught English at Western Reserve
University and received his Phi. d
degree at Cornell University. He
lives at 3434 Thirty-fourth street
NV. He is the author of numerous
articles on Elizabethan photography
and manuscripts.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
CuIIuhun New Chuirmun
.OfCuthoIic Scout Unit

Daniel j. Callahan. jr- vice presi-
dent of the Riggs National Bank.
has been appointed chairman OF
the Catholic Committee on Scouting
for the Archdiocese of Washington
by the Most Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle,
Archbishop Of Washington.
Mr.. Callahan succeeds the late
DR.. William T. McClosky. He was
elected to the Executive Board OF
the National Capital Area Council
at the annual meeting June IA.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Owner Ordered to Get Rid
OfFive Huskies in Back Yard

keeping pet that disturbs any one
In the neighborhood.
Mr.. Newton, timekeeper for tbs
District Water Department, told Mr..
King that he became a huskis
fancier several years ago. Two of
his dogs have won blue ribbons in
District and international shows, he
said.
Mr.. King ordered Mr.. Newton to
dispose of hye huskies within two
weeks or face prosecution.
Offered one Of the dogs as gift,
Mr.. King said he already had dog
and would have to consult Mrs. King
lbefore accepting Mr.. Newton's offer.
Evening star., 1948-07-02

Five thoroughbred Siberian husk-
les will be looking for new homes
in washington as a result of hear-
ing held in Municipal Court today.
Their owner, John Newton, T1l
Wisconsin avenue NV, was ordered
by Assistant United States Attorney
Clark King to get rid" of five Of the
seven dogs Mr.. Newton has been
keeping In his back yard.
The order was issued after Col.
Albert Love. a retired Army onicer
who lives at 2709 Wisconsin avenue
NV, complained that he was being
disturbed by the dogs. Mr.. King
cited the District law that prohibita
Evening star., 1948-07-02

before Justice Bolitha j. Laws in
District Court, but failed to answer
when their names were called.
In addition to the Coghill woman,
Ell and Louise Johnson, they were:
Clarence E. cambridge, 81, colored,
1900 block of Twenty-second street
NV; James T. Sullivan, 35, 100
block of New Hampshire avenue
NV; Robert Williams, So, colored,
500 block of Twenty-tlrst street
NE: Leslie w. Hayes. 27. colored,
whose address was given as the
Dunbar Hotel; william E. MCGEE.
38. of the 2700 block of Central ave-
nue. NE, and Myer Friedburg, So,
of the 300 block of Otis place NV
All were charged with operating
lottery and possession of lottery
slips.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Police Of Area Ready
To Curb All Fireworks
Except 5park|ers

1t won't be the laws fault II
Johnny blows off a finger or puts
out an eye with fireworks this
Fourth Of July.
Police in Washington and in the
nearby counties OF Montgomery and
Prince Georges in Maryland. and
Arlington County and Alexandria in
Virginia have promised to keep a
watch on any illegal sale or use of
fireworks.
The only pyrotechnics legally vail
able for junior are sparklers, con-
sidered harmless.
First Aid Described.
However, Just in case some fire.
works do get set off in the District
and first aid is needed, District
Health Officer George c. Rutland
advised a solution of calamine To-
ton about the eyes; Unguentine
or similar salve for burns about the
hands, arms and legs. A strong
solution of tea also may be used
for burns, he said Lacerations OF
other wounds may be treated with
iodine
If earth or powder from firecrack-
ers becomes imbedded in the wound
DR.. Rutland says, tetanus infec-
ton is possible, and the family phy-
sician should be called at. .once.
The Red Cross. also stressine
safety for the week end, suggests
the motto. BE Alive on July S." The
Red Gross will have first aid units
along the parade route Saturday
in connection with the Washington
Monument Centennial Celebration
as swell as at the Sunday Water
Gate concert and the Monday eve
ming Monument Grounds fireworks
display.
MARYLAND Permit Needed.
In Washington and the Virginia
areas it is illegal to sell or use any
other type of fireworks. In the
Maryland counties, 1t is necessary tt
obtain a permit from the State In
surance Commissioner in Baltimore
to set off fireworks, and such per.
mits usually are issued. only to club
or civic groups planning community
displays. The Maryland law carries
fine. of up to 5000 for selling fire
works and up to $50 for setting
them off.
The nearest available firework:
are on sale in Fairfax County, Va.
where anything under two inche:
J Y,fa n n.
eter Is considered harmless enough
to be sold and set off.
Deadly Autos on Roads.
Another week end peril to life and
limb which, unlike fireworks, is moi
illegal is the auto. The keystone
Automobile Club estimated today
that 100000 600 Americans will be
out on the Nations highwaysosome.
time during the three-day week end
riding in substantially all of the
country's 100000 cars.
The club advised to "be extrs
careful at intersections" and "neve,
attempt to cut around traffic or
curves or hills" A brake-check be.
lCIe StdI llIlS UIl tile Wcch clu *
also suggested.
District Traffic Director George E
Keneipp pointed out that week enc
traffic is up about % per cent ovel
year ago. with an even greater in.
crease on long week ends. He citee
last years traffic figures which
showed four persons killed and S.
seriously injured over the Fourth ir
! the District.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Thorp to Visit Geneva
As U. N. Mission Chief
By the Assoeiuted Press

BY me Nssoe'd'eu ''ess
Assistant Secretary OF State Will
lard Thorp, left yesterday for &C.
neva, where he will head the Amer
ican delegation to session of the
United Nations Economic and So
cial Council. ..
He and other officials are sched-
uled to sail tomorrow on the liner
Saturnia from New York.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Grand Jurors Poss Hot
To Aid Desertion Victim
BY the Associoted Press

BALTIMORE, July 2.-After hear
ing Mrs. Matthew Bowling's troubles
the grand jury yesterday voted pre-
sentiment charging her husband. a
automobile mechanic,
with desertion and nonsupport.
Then the jurors took up a collec-
ton among themselves and gave
Mrs. Bowling $34 to help support
herself and two children, 9 and s.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Fines, Fees TotoI $l1,S96

Douglas w. Stanton, jr.. clerk of
the Alexandria Civil and Police
Court, collected q total OF $11.S96
in fines. fees and cash bonds dur
ing June, he reported yesterday.
Evening star., 1948-07-02
Important Notice

The telephone number for THE STAR is now STERLNG
5O00
Telephone traffic at THE STAR increased to point
which demanded additional trunk lines to provide prompt
efficient service to customers These trunk lines were
available Immediately the new Sterling exchange
So to call THE STAR for any reason-remember.
STERLING 5000 4
Evening star., 1948-08-04
u. ). Yacht Is Victor
In Star Class Race
by the Associated Press

TORQUAY, England, Aug. 4.-The
largest yachts-the six-meter inter-
nationals and the dragons-were
first out of Torquay harbor today
as the Olympic yachting competition
entered its second day.
Ralph L. Edwards. jr., of Bay
Shore, N. Y, who finished second
yesterday in the Firef1y Dinghy
race, scored a third today.
Sweden won the one-man even.
in l hour 28 minutes for the 5.6-
mile course. Uruguay was second
in 1:28.55 and Edwards United
States entry third in 130.27. Brit
ain was fourth and Holland fifth.
The United States yacht won the
star class race over distance of
approximately 10 miles with Britain
second and Italy third. Piloted by
Hilary H. Smart of Morton, Conn.,,
the United States yacht crossed the
line in hour So minutes II seconds.
Britain won the swallow class race
over the same distance with Can
ada second and Sweden third The
United States entry finished eighth
in the swallow race. Britain's win
ming time was / hour 56 minutes "a
seconds. The United States time
was 2 hours 2 minutes II seconds.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Chevy Chase Major Is Second
In PentothIon Won by Swede
By the Associated Press

LONDON, Aug. 4-Capt. w. o. G.
Grut of Sweden finished eighth in
the cross-country run today to win
the Olympic pentathlon with
record score of Is points.
The versatile artillery captain al
ready had finished first in three
phases of the competition-riding,
fencing and swimring-and fifth in
the other-marksmanship.
Maj. George B. Moore Of Chevy
Chase, Md. won second place in
the pentathlon's general classiflca-
ton after finishing fourth in the
final event. He had Al points.
Moore ran the 212 miles in Is
minutes rs seconds.
The race was won by Gruts
fellow countryman, 1t. K S. Wehlin,
who did the distance in 1909.
Grut's time was 1929.
Second and third places went to
two Firms. 1t L. T. Vilkko had
14:219 and Capt. v. Platan had
1926.
1t. Richard Gruenther of Omaha,
Nebr., finished eighth in the general
classification with 81 points and
1t. Hale Baugh of Council Bluffs,
Iowa, wound up 18th with 96,
The United States team, which
was leading until today's cross
country test, lost out to the strong
finish of the durable Swedes and
Firms.
Sweden won the team title with
167 points, followed by Finland
with 221. The Americans had 224.
Moore ran the cross country to-
day with a slightly sprained ankle.
Forty-seven competitors from II
nations took part in the pentathlon.
Forty-three finished.
Gruenther was 18th in today's
race with a time of is minutes At
seconds. Baugh came in 4oth in
1924
Mai. Moore is stationed at West
Point but uses the home OF his
parents, Col and Mrs. George A.
Moore at 200 Elm street, Chevy
Chase, Md, as his permanent ad-
dress.
He attended Princeton Prep at
Lawrenceville, N. j., and graduated
from the United States Military
Academy in l941. He is % years old.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Ann Gray Advances
In Middle Atlantic
Special Dispatch 10 The Sfar

BALTIMORE, Aug. 4. - Top
seeded Ann Gray of. Washington
led the advance in the Middle At
lantic women's tennis tournament
by winning the first two matches
yesterday. She topped Jane Free
man, 60, 6-4, and Gertrude
Nicholson, 60, 81.
Third-seeded Charlotte Decker Of
Washington, also advanced. elimi-
mating Frances Barry of Washing
ton, 90, IS, and Elaine Cromwell
of Rockville, 6-3, 63. Willie
Herbert of Washington, seeded sec
ond, defaulted.
Among those eliminated yeSter-
day was Carter Dawson of Rockville,
when beaten by Mrs, w. D. Kehne,
8-6, IS,
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Lee Of u. S. PAGES High Diving,
With Harlan Placing Second

swimming team captain. won the
fastest of the backstroke heats in
1:o6.6 without letting himself 60 all
out. He finished well ahead of Albert
Kinnear, Britain. E. Silva Fonseca,
Brazil, was third.
Ensign Robert Cowell of the
United States Navy and Pittsburgh,
Pa, won the fifth heat in time just
three-tenths of second slower than
Stacks. R. Pirolley of France was
second and D. Shanks of Bermuda
third.
George Vallery, 21-year-old Eu-
ropean backstroke champ from
France who is rated a serious chal-
lenger to Stack and the American
contingent, won the sixth heat in
1:07.4, the third best time of the
prelims.
Howard Patterson of Michigan
State placed second to Vallery in
1908, as all three Americans quail
ifled for the semifinals. H. Silva of
Brazil was third in the heat won
by Vallery.
The Denmark women's 400-meter
relay team hung up a new Olympic
record of 4:335 in defeating the
United States girls in a preliminary
heat. The American girls, finishing
second, also beat the old mark of
4:36 set by the Dutch team in the
1886 games at Berlin. The Ameri-
cans were timed in 4:34.1.
Greta Andersen, newly crowned
Women's 100-meter freestyle cham
pion from Denmark, and Ann Curtis
Of San Francisco hit the water to-
gether on the anchor lap of their
heat. ~ d.. .
Their race down and back in the
50-meter pool was a virtual rerun
of the 100-meter finals of two nights
ago. The Danish girl again de-
feated the tall blond from the
University of California by a margin
of two wards.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Olympic Track, Field Summary

ter, U. S A.; lime i39 seconds new
@ OLYMPIC rs, record former mark & set by For; For
nd eoMsed Z BY porter A in Berlin sernss IN
day; 3-scott. U. s, A G4I EQUALS pre-
yiiouss OLYMPIC record; 3Mo,Dixon, U, s. A.
4--Triulzi, Argentina; 5-Gardner, Aus
tralia; 6-Lidman, Sweden.
1,5}oo,METER Run u,64o Yards.
toa ttoualifyins heats First FIR three in each of
First heat ImLenn2rt Strand SWEDEN; den
Gehrmann U. S A. Time, 3:54.".
ssend heat; 1nWiIli slijkhuisii Holland:
D. S Johansson. Finland. Time 1924
Third heat; l-Henrl Erickson; Sweden;
sveSen fSenh asrceh hsd asnsenn BeFfsns
81. K. Garay. Hungary. Time. :};5l.s.
JAVELIn TaIsog THRoW FINAL Al, 1EKaj
seTe seymonr rnnand u feat
inches, 3-J. Varszegi. Hungary, 3l9 fee /
i inches; 4lP K: vesterInen; Finland;
213 feet 9Ha inches.
woMENs SHOT PUT FINALS: IN
M ostermeysT France Ils,y 4? q fee, feet =
inches; ;}-P. schaefer Austria, AZ feet
II inches; 4-P yeste, @ france ,,u - feet fee
~ lnCneS; 0--J. hOndTkOFd, CIeCnOSlo-
vakia; az feet. Az inches; "a. Bruk'
N'SSe5Si WoMEN S BROAD JUMP FINAL: l.
Y. o. Gyar,mati; Hungary? Is feet 81
inches; IN. Simonetto de Portela, Ar
gentina. IS feet AZ inches: IA. B, Ley
n Nav u sDedfn D fssa 1 Hoand offs feet
s iPehf5 inches sk kfFfus Il Rasse Hoana Jamsda "a
Q Women s So soi-METER HURDLES final
Holland, liz seconds new world and
Olympic record; old record, B. set by
Claudia Testoni. Italy. in Garmisch- Par;
tenkirchen, Germany. in 1889 and equaled
by Mrs. Blankers-Koen in Amsterdam;
Holland in l94a and again in seminal m !
set oy Trebisonda valla of Italy in Berlin
in 1880; 2-Maurine Gardner, Great
Britain, IL ,(also establishes world and
Olympic record; 3-Shrley B. Strickland,
Australia, ia; 4-Y. Monginou, France;
5-Maria Oberbreyer, Austria; 6--L. Lom-
SAX. Czechoslovakia (times for last three
places not announcedl.
40 METER HURDLES sEMIF1NALs
Q203 YARDS FIRST three in each heat
qualify for finals later today:
FIRST HEAT: Craig Dixon. u. S. A.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
u. ). Fencers Put Out
Of FoiIs Competition
By the Associated Press

WEMBLEY, England, Aug. A.
Americas last two representatives
in the Olympic mems foils compe-
tition-Eilvio Giolito of Woodside.
N. Y, and Dean Cetrulo of Holly
wood, Calf, we're eliminated today
in the semifinals.
Giolito was able to score only one
win in the first pool of qualiflers.
Cerulo was beaten by M. Di Rosa
of Italy in a second pool fence-off.
Both Cetrulo and Di Rosa finished
with four wins each, requiring an
extra joust to decide the flnalist.
Survivors are:A
First POOL. Buhan, France; Christian
N. D'Oriola, France; ]. Emrys Lloyd, Brit.
ain; I. M W.. Ruben, Denmark.
Second - pool-R. Bougnol, France;
Maszlay, Hungary; P. Valcke, Belsium;
NJ. Di Rosa, Italy.
Christian ,D'oriole, 19-year-old French.
man holds the worlds foils championship,
Is favored in tonight's finals.
Evening star., 1948-08-04

WEMBLE4, England, Aug. 4.-Dr.
Sammy Lee, 28-year-old American
medical lieutenant from Pasadena,
Calf, led the field today in the
mems Olympic high dive champion
ship after four of the eight dives.
Bruce Harlan of Ohio State Uni
versity, the Olympic springboard
champion, was second in point totals
at the halfway point.
Miller Anderson, also of Ohio
State, who was favored to win the
tower diving event, was scratched
from the competition at the last
minute because of injuries he re-
ceived Monday in a practice fall
from the platform.
The high diving will be completed
tomorrow. The Americans finished
one -two-three in the springboard
with Harlan winning and Anderson
gaining second.
Lee scored 51.51 points and Harlan
1894 for their first four dives from
the high board. L. Brunnhage of
Sweden was third with 4793 and
Peter Heatly, a 24-year-old Edin-
burgh University lecturer, was fourth,
with 45.13.
Jack Wild of South Africa took
the first heat in the mems Olympic
100-yard backstroke competition in
1:08.5, with G. Kievit of Holland,
second, and j. Veggazzi of Argen-
tina, third.
The first two placers in each of
six heats and the four fastest Also
rams qualify for the backstroke
semifinals tomorrow night. =.
Bruce Bourke of Australia won
the second heat in 1:11.3, with I. S.
De Fonseca Of Brazil, second, and
U. Kovar of Czechoslovikia, third.
John Brockway of Britain captured
the third heat in 1902, with M.
Graves of Argentina, second, apd
c. Mejia of Mexico, third.
Allen Stack, the Yale University
Evening star., 1948-08-04

g.n tralia ue4t5>; 3-Haakon Lidman. swe-
SFcoND esS6Dd1 HEAT ao.1. 11Bl P9rter y s.
Berlin in 1880; clyde Scott, u. S. A..
Q4.2); "a. U. Triulzi. Argentina GA 49,.
400 METERS t437.45., yards, FIRST
qualify for second round later today: W
, FIRST HEAT: ii; P. Reardon, Fire;
MM CbeN cbias Racic YusoSIayia; 3EYinglong
sECoN DHEAT: HERB McKenley,
Banhalmi, Hungary fili Time. sueD 4s.4 seconds. &
THIRD HEAT: IL. sabolovic. Yugo-
Siavls; K Lundqyist, Sweden; 3-A s.
PocoVl Argentina. Time. 49.9 seconds.
Dennis Shore. South Africa: Oscar
Hardmeier, Switzerland Tine, 4s.4 sec
rr5nni Fifth heat; 1M7Jaeeues ,7o.ce J J: Lunls
MongGes caldera. Mexico. Time, 493
sly SYN l. heat ssislan 1mDass xs.'ass RsIfp "a +
Dill, Bermuda, Time SOL seconds.
Seventh, heat; IL. c. Lewis, Great
nccnoueb nTsp 1e e,nsas ysde rmr Norway secGnoI
a s@w. Roberts. Great Britsin; Sd
c. McFarIane Canada; Time, 4S.3.
Frances schewetta: France: 81: H.
De saram, Ceylon. Time, AZ seconds.
tralia; 2-R. Costa Remos, Brazil B
Raymond Crapet. France. Time-49.1
seconds.
U Fsvip!h i z BE fsa Z pu9a oesiss Great Bfssis qsfs
90. Ehlers Trostei, Greece. Time
40 seconds.
.,,i, Twelfth heat; III; Kgrne9; Bel
R. Sigurdsson, Iceland. Time, so seconds
400 METERS !437.45 yards, second
round first three in each heat qualify for
semifinal tomorrow.
First heat: Whitfield U. S A.: .
Rhoden, Jamaica; Costa Remos, Brazil.
Time, As seconds
Second heat: l-Wint, Jamaica: Cur
otta, Australia: 3-Shore, South Africa
Time, AZ seconds
Third =, hest: 1-McKenley. Jsmaics
Guida, U. S. A, 3-Larsson. Sweden.
Time. AS seconds.
Fourth heat: 1-Bolen. u s. A.; 9
Reardon, Fire; 3-McFarlane. Canada.
Time. as seconds.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Birmingha m, 3-5; Memphis 2-6.
Atlanta, 20: Little Rock, 1-2.
Mobile, = Chsttanooea, g.
Nashville, Il. New Orleans. 3,
Evening star., 1948-08-04

Mai. Moore was a member of the
track team at West Point, with the
mile his speciality, and also was
captain of the cross country team.
He always has been an excellent
swimmer and took to riding as a
youngster as his father was in the
cavalry. His Army training nat
urally helped his craftsmanship
but he is a fairly recent devotee
of the fifth phase of the pentathlon
fencing.
Mai. Moore was wounded while
with the 1st Armored Division in
Africa and Germany, and IN all
spent Al months overseas and re-
ceived two citations in addition to
the Purple Heart. He married an
English girl in 1945.
Col. and Mrs. Moore and their son
lived in Washington from 1921
through 1924, and returned here
after the colonel received his re-
tirement in 1916.
Evening star., 1948-08-04
Baseball Standings and Schedules
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST A. 1948
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
DalAH NncfnrAnH

Results Yesterday.
Cleve., 5; Washington, 3
New York, Is; Detroit, 3
Boston, Is; St. Louis, 8.
Chicago, 2; Phila.. l (lO)
Games Today.
New York at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at st. Louis M.
Only games scheduled.
Games Tomorrow.
Washington at Cleveland
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Detroit,
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Cincinnati, S: Boston, 4
Chi. at Brooklyn, rain.
st. L. at Eew York, rain
Pit1seNrgh at rhila., rain
Games Today.
Chicago at Brooklyn (n)
st. L. at New York 90.
Pittsb'gh at Phila., (rain)
Cincinnati at Boston n.)
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn (2>
Cincinnati at Boston (nD
St. Louis at New York
Pittsburgh at Phila., tn0'