davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Mrs. Mary porsey at Georgetown.

Mrs. Mary Dorsey at Georgetown.
Friends and neighbors Of Billie
Haines are very glad that he is
home and about now after under
going a serious operation at
Washington hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Nestor Of Cumber-
land, returned 10 her home after
spending several weeks at the home
of her son, William Nestor, on
Olney-Laytonsville road. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Nestor and children,
accompanied her 10 her home and
spent the weekend there among
relatives and friends in the old
home town.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Dental Services

The Government spent $47,000,-
600 on veterans teeth during the
twelve months ended last June 80.
according to the Veterans Admin
istration. The money was used to
pay for treatment of dental condi-
lions resulting from services in
the armed forces.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29
Insurance Dividends

Dividends for National Service
Life Insurance will start going
out in January, according to the
Veterans Administration. The top
dividend checks to be sent to World
War II veterans will be for 1928.
The dividend payment is not sub
ject to income tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-09-29

Secretary of Labor Maurice To-
bin has announced that the Presi-
dents Conference on Industrial
Safety will meet in Washington
next June to see what progress
has been made toward the goal
of cutting down industrial acct
dents by 100000 by 1862. Such
accidents now total about 100000
a year.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
|A||-Ca|ifornia Finals
Due in Jaycee Golf
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. Tex, Aug. 6.-There
was a strong possibility today OF
an California finals in the ma
tional jaycee junior golf tourna-
ment.
Three Californians and lone
representatives from Missouri
Oregon, Texas. Oklahoma and
Pennsylvania comprised the pair
ings this morning as quarter
final play began.
Heading the group was Gene
Littler, San Diego, Calf, the de-
Tending champion. who hopes to
set a record by appearing in the
tournaments championship match
three consecutive years.
The group also included two
other players who have won ma
tional junior titles-Bud Holscher
Santa Monica, Calf, and Don
Addington, Houston.
The other five quarter f1nalists
came to Houston as State cham
pions or runners up.
They we're Jim Blair. Jefferson
City. Mo-. Bob Atkinson, Portland,
Ore, Hobart Jameson. Altus, Okla,
Jack Weitzel. Reading, Pa, and
Bill Casper, Chula Vista, Calf.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Bunker Hill Nine Gains
Legion P|ayoff Lead

Bunker Hill Post has the Jump
on Government Printing Office in
the best-two- of three series for the
District American Legion Junior
Baseball League title. 1t started
the playoffs by taking yesterdays
game, 8-3.
In the Maryland State series
Cissel-Saxon Post from Silver
Spring is meeting Clifton Park at
Hagerstown today for the crown
Cissel-Saxon eliminated Hagers-
town, 80, yesterday. while the
Baltimore club was defeating
Cumberland. 1871.
Marine Corps Institute locked
up the Anacostia No. 2 Recrea-
ton League crown yesterday, de-
feating Eddie's Tavern. 1876. for
the second straight time. In the
Montgomery County Parks League
playoffs. Silver Spring Rockets
trimmed Galliher and Huguely,
11-8; Colonial Liquors won over
Kanes Tavern. rs, and Naval
Ordnance took a forfeit over st.
Georges.
The Police Boys Club senior
title was to be decided today in a
playoff at Fairlawn between No.
and No. II.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
League Leaders
By the Associated Press
AMERICAN.

Batting-Di Maggie. Boston. .344;
Williams, Boston, $40.
Runs-Wiliams, Boston, 1O1; Joost,
Philadelphia, 96.
Runs batted in-Stephens, Boston.
100: Williams, Boston, 107.
Hits-Di Maggie, Boston, 131; Pes
Ky. Boston. 1873.
Doubles-Williams, Boston, 2s; Kell,
Detroit, and Majeski. Philadelphia, ~.
Triples - Mitchell, Cleveland, 16;
Dillinger, st. Louis, 10.
Home runs-williams and Stephens.
Boston. 20.
Stolen bases-Dillinger, st. Louis, Q;
Valo, Philadelphia, s.
(.s46); Wynn, Cleveland, s-2 Ls1s5.
strikeouts-aTruekss Detroit, 1os:
NATIONAL.
Slaughter, st. Louis, 1876.
Runs-Reese, Brooklyn, SO; Robin
son, Brooklyn, SO.
lyn. Sc; Hodses. BROOKLYN, 81.
Thomson, New York, 1876.
uIof.I DGHblss-Thomsosn, I. Then New York and
Ennis. Philadelphia, 8.
Home runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 27;
Gordon, New York, and sauer, Chi
Stolen bsses-Robinson, Brooklyn.
(.s33); Branca, Brooklyn. 1913 (.s00).
Strikeouts-Spahn, Boston, 81; Bran
ca. Brooklyn, SO.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Kramer, Sixth Red Sox Pitcher
In Row to Go Route, Buoys Club

glO IN the opener. IL was Iopat
tenth victory.
Rookie Duane Pillette finally
hung up his first big league vic
tory with relief help from Joe
Page who pitched the last four in
nings of the second game. The
attack included Charley Keller s
second homer and Yogi Berra's
14th, with the bases loaded.
Although Cleveland whipped
Philadelphia, 80, in night game,
the Tribe dropped back three full
games behind the Yanks. Boston
is 5a games off the pace.
The Indians cashed in four in
field errors for two unearned runs
as Mike Garcia, with help from Al
Benton, bested Alex Kellner.
Gerry (The Giant Killer)
Staley, who holds four decisions
over the New York Giants. kept
St. Louis in the National League
lead with a 10 verdict over Leo
Durocher'S Giants. Marty Marion
drove home Stan Musial with the
only run off Monte Kennedy in
the sixth. 1t was Staley's seventh
victory. Giant pitching has
yielded total of only six runs in
their last seven games.
Dodgers Make 1t Six in Row.
Brooklyn remained a half game
behind the Red Birds with GA
edge over Cincinnati, their sixth
straight. A three7run outburst
in the fifth broke a % tie and
fractured Cincinnati's four-game
winning string. Jackie Robinson's
double drove home two big runs
off HOWE Fox. He scored the
third.
Shortstop Granny Hammers
error, permitting Ralph Kiner to
score in the last of the ninth, en-
abled Pittsburgh to squeeze past
Philadelphia. 10. in tight duel
between Bill Werle and Schoolboy
Rowe. Each allowed five hits.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
By Burton Hawkins

The Mats are being routed two
ways these days. They can't win
a game, or at least not many. and
they can't win an argument.
Chased from last nights protested
game were Outfielder Ed Stewart
and Pitcher Mickey Harris to add
a measure of excitement to the
Mats latest loss.
Stewart protested vigorously that
Dave Philley's ninth-inning double
Was foul. Umpire Charley Berry,
in no mood for debate. promptly
elected Ed, who soon was followed
by Harris.
Chicago pumped two runs across
in that inning to seal Al verdict
over Sid Hudson, but when Sid
left the premises it touched of a
rhubarb which resulted in Man.
ager Joe Kuhel playing the game
under protest. g.
Kuhel Files Protest.
Coach Mark Christman appar-
emily indicated to Umpire Cal
Hubbard that Lloyd Hittle was
destined to replace Hudson with
two down and George Metkovich
on third in the ninth. Kuhel's
choice was Joe Haynes. but after
Hittle got to the mound, Hubbard
refused to switch. CT -e.5
Kuhel claimed Plate Umpire
Paparella didn't get the official
nod from him, which is necessary
when replacements are made. So
Joe filed a protest, but with little
hope of it being upheld since it
didn't affect the outcome of the
game. After all the wrangling
Eddie Malone flied to Gil Coan in
left for Chicago's final out.
Before that materialized Harris
heaped considerable verbal abuse
on Paparella. who didn't relish
his remarks and ordered him off
the bench.
Hudson, hammered for Is hits,
was staked to 10 lead in the
fourth when Clyde Vollmer
walked and came around on
singles by Sam Mele and Eddie
Robinson. Herb Adams bunt
Philley's double and Charley
Kress' double fetched the White
Sox a 2-1 lead in the fifth and
they increased the score to It's
final proportions in the ninth
when Philley and Kress doubled
and Metkovich singled.
Haefner Humbles Old Mates.
Holding the Mats very nicely
was little Mickey Haefner, who
won his first game since being
fired by the Mats a month ago for
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Mrs. Meck|ey Mops
|Honors in Post Cup
Golf Tournament

An excellent 77-3-74 score over
a Kenwood Golf and Country Club
course slowed by several days Of
showers gives Mrs. Betty P. Meek
ley another major golf trophy in
Women's District Golf Association
competition.
She won the Post Cup at her
home course yesterday over a field
OF 68. Her II also was the low
gross, but she elected to take the
net prize, leaving gross spoils to
Mrs. j. P. Trouchaud. also Of Ken
wood, 44-39-83. Mrs. Meckley
went out in 80 and returned in SO,
5 over women's par. Her card
showed nine pars and two brides.
Second low net honors we're won
by Mrs. Mildred Jorg of Indian
Spring. 89-14-75. Mrs. Jorg
started strongly with q Al on the
first nine: but coming in scared to
48. which included two 3-putt
greens.
Other low net prize winners were
Mrs. w. A. Schoech. Army Navy,
89-13-76; Mrs. George w. Bailey,
jr., Washington. 84-7-77; Mrs.
Jack Howard, Belle Haven, 92-14-
78: Mrs. M. H. Dineen, 87-9-78;
Mrs. Ora Emge. Prince Georges,
88-9-79. and Mrs. w. B. Pollard,
unattached. 85-6-79. Three
other players had 79s. but missed
the prize list under the card
matching system. They were Mrs.
Philip Israel, Chevy Chase. o.
1910; Mrs. r. M. Gibbons, Army
Navy. 92-13-79. and Mrs. A. A.
McEntee, 93-14-79.
Mrs. G. M. Street won class A
in yesterdays ladies' day play at
Congressional with 92-15-77.
Glass B winner was Mrs. J. C.
Spearman. 103-24-79. while class
c was won by Mrs. r. w. Berry,
115-28-87. Mrs. H. w. Welsh
had 80 for low puts.
Mrs. L. H. Todd won Army
Navy's odd holes event with 49,
al, followed by Mrs. Pat Stew
ems. 55-12-43:; Mrs. c. B. Ma
gruder, 51-7-44. and Mrs. w. F.
Sadtler, 56-l2-44.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
AN-Star Coach Bars
Fans as Struggle
With Eagles Nears
BY the Associated Press

EVANSTON, Ill.,, Aug. 6.-The
autograph hunters and the curious
have fled Northwestern's Dyche
Stadium where the College ALL
Stars are bearing down for their
game Friday night with the Phil
adelphia Eagles.
When Coach Bud Wilkinson,
Oklahoma mentor. assembled his
10 collegians for their first prac-
tice session on July "a the ever
present youngsters with the auto
graph books haunted the stadium.
Now. with the 18th annual classic
in Chicago's Soldier Field less than
a week away. Wilkinson has
barred the doors.
Wilkinson said he expects to
depend on the split T formation in
the scrap with the pros. That's
the same style he taught his Ok
lahoma boys who won over North
Carolina in the Sugar Bowl last
January !.
Just tell the Eagles we always
have liked the split T stuff" the
ALL Stars head coach said. Also
tell them we will have a few plays
from the regular T and that We
know exactly which men we'll
put out on the fanks to give us
pass receivers"
Mum on Starting Lineup.
Wilkinson would give no indi-
cation Of what will be his starting
lineup against the Eagles beyond
saying, "The men who give us the
most will be in the lineup"
The Eagles. 1948 champions Of
the National Football League. are
working out daily at their training
camp near Grand Rapids, MINI.
Wilkinson is veteran from
MINNESOTA championship teams
and regular in the All-Stars'
6-to-0 conquest of the Green Bay
Packers in 1887.
Wilkinson's squad includes such
standouts as Clyde Scott, Arkansas
halfback; John Rauch, Georgia,
Stan Heath, Nevada, and Harper
Davis of Mississippi State. In a
full scale scrimmage Bob McCurry
Michigan State fullback, and Gene
Canada, Arkansas end, were i'm
pressive along with Joe Geri, Geor-
gia back, who starred in running
and plunging.
Jack Mitchell, Oklahoma quarter
back, is thoroughly familiar with
the T formation. The other T
formation quarterbacks, such as
Frank Tripucka,> Notre Dame; Al
Dimarco, Iowa; Norm Van Brock
lin, Oregon, and Rauch and Heath.
also have had wide experience
with the tight line T.
Drill to Stop Van Buren,.
Wilkenson's assistants are Bob
Dodd, Georgia Tech; Bob Voigts,
Northwestern: Jim Aiken, Oregon,
and George James, Cornell. All
last week Wilkinson and his aides
drilled their charges on defensive
measures designed to stop the
rampaging Steve Van Buren,
spearhead of the Eagles attack.
In Friday nights test, the ALL
Stars will attempt to avenge last
years 28-to-0 defeat which the
collegians absorbed at the hands
of the Chicago Cardinals. The
1948 All-Stars were coached by
Frank Leahy of Notre Dame.
The series now stands at eight
victories for the professionals, five
wins for the All-Stars. There were
two ties. The first game in 1884
ended in a 0-to-0 tie.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
D. c. Typos in Title
Showdown Bill Today
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 6-Washing.
ton was to play Detroit at Nc
Combs Dam Park and st. L. went
against New York at the Polo
Grounds in this mornings semi
finals in the Union Printers inter-
national baseball tournament.
Winners tangle this afternoon at
the Polo Grounds for the title.
Washington won its fourth
straight game yesterday. topping
previously unbeaten st. Louis.
17-S. at Ebbets Field, but the
Capital City Typos were halted
by Detroit, Al, in an afternoon
clash.
In other games yesterday, New
York topped Baltimore. To, Balti-
more won over Chicago, 1913;
Detroit measured Pittsburgh, 6-3.
and st. Louis trimmed Boston.
To.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
By Jack Hand
Assoelafsd Press Sports Writer

Jack Kramer's return to 194s
form with a six-hit shutout fol
Boston may be the most inn
portant development in the Amer
tcan League race since Joe d.
Maggie rejoined the New York
Yankees.
Failure of handsome Jack to
measure up to his brilliant 1875
record of last year almost ruined
the Red Sox in early season.
Kramer lost six in a row until
he finally broke the streak with
relief help. July "a.
When Kramer cooled of the
Tigers, 80, he became the sixth
straight Boston starter to go the
route. Manager Joe Mccarthy
now has gone through his en-
tire regular staff of Maurice Nc
Dermott, Mel Parnell, Chuck
Stobbs, Ellis Kinder, Joe Dobson
and Kramer without calling on
the bullpen. In fact he has re-
lieved in only two of the last IL
games.
Just as Di Maggio's return boil
stored the league-leading Yanks
in late June, Kramer could make
the difference between a pennant
and an also ran to the Red Sox.
Dom Di Maggie contributed his
bit with a double, hitting in his
32d straight game. Vern Ste
phens dashed his 26th homer.
Yanks Fatten on Browns.
Arrival of the st. Louis Browns
proved to be just the tonic the
faltering Yanks needed. Casey
Stengels gang broke loose with
their roughest batting attacks in
weeks, sweeping a double e-header
1912 and 1915.
They backed up Ed Lopat's ef-
ficient pitching with a 13-hit out
burst that included homers by
Tommy Heinrich and Joe Di Mag
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Redskins Branded
By Acid in Ink
By q stoff Correspondent. of The s'or


LOS ANGELES, Aug. g.
The Redskins are branding"
their players.
Through some unexplained
mixup black ink. used in letter.
ing T-shirts, contained car
bolic acid and before 1t was
discovered Tackle John Konis-
zewski got a bad burn.
Property of Washington
Redskins" was the legend
branded on his chest. Although
painful 1t is not serious.
"That1l save us the trouble
Of writing an annual contract
for John," observed President
George Marshall. but we can
never trade him."
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Entry DeodIine Neors
For Swimming Event

Monday is the entry deadline
for the invitation swimming meet
scheduled at Congressional Coun-
try Club pool Wednesday night.
Featuring the 10-event show will
be competition for six District
AAU senior mems and women's
outdoor championships.
Irving Bridgers, Ambassador
diving star. is the only man titlist
who will defend.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Griffs Cun'tEvenWinArqument;
Two Elected in Loss to CHICAGO

indifferent performance. Mickey
merely stopped the Mats with
seven hits, dealing them a fifth
successive defeat.
NAT NOTES: Ray Scarbor-
ough was to face Chicago's Bob
Kuzava in today's tussle . . the
Mats and White Sox will tangls
in a double header tomorrow. with
Marine Reserves invading Griffith
Stadium for a display of attack
tactics between games.
The Mats have lost 20 of their
last % games. Eddie Yost has
gone hitless in his last II times at
bat. Washington's pitchers
have Welded 81 hits in four games.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Skins Shooting Work!
In First Scrimmage;
Gi|mer Is Spirited
By Lewis +. Atchison
Stor Sfcff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES. Aug. GA
sneak preview of today's Redskir
scrimmage has given Coach Billick
Whelchel and his staff hope the
Tribe will be a better defensive
outfit this season.
Yesterdays business was prim-
arily a passing drill, with sprin-
king of running plays to keep the
defense guessing. Today the quar-
terbacks will be permitted to shoot
the works.
It was like old times for Harry
Gilmer who was knocked sprawline
a couple of times when blockers
missed their assignments. Once
Center AL Demao threw himself
over Gilmer to protect him from
possible injury after opposing
linemen broke through. But Rags
proved he has lost none Of his
competitive fire by getting up and
trying to run the ball when his
passes were blocked.
The defensive ends looked good
Jim PEBBLES teamed with Sam
Goldman and Joe Tereshinki was
paired with Ed Berrang. Terra
shinski and Fullback Dick Poillon
had harsh words after a couple
of bone offending collisions, but the
matter ended there.
Bob Hendren. the Skins 6-foot-
8 rookie tackle, stood out on q
couple of plays and ditto for
Guards Johnny Badaczewski, Herb
Siegert and Tex Stovall.
Fullbacks Pete Stout and Tom
Cochran showed good blocking
ability on offense, but the rookie
backs as a whole were blissfully
unfamiliar with most of their as
signments. It was no more than
the coaches expected.
Howard John Livingston. 8
pounds 2 ounces, is the newest
Redskin supporter. Halfback
HOWE Livingston passed out ci.
gars and the youngster and his
mother are doing we'll. A de.
cision on whether Eddie Saenz'.
ailing tonsils will be yanked i'm.
mediately or later is expected to.
day. Billick Whelchel's popu.
larity with the players scared last
night when he postponed skull
practice until this morning.
That means only two field work.
outs over the week end.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Represent Texas

BRYAN. Tex. Aug. 6 (P.-The
Sunset High Bisons Of Dallas will
represent Texas in the regional
Junior American Legion tourna-
ment at Little Rock, Ark. after
defeating Galveston here last
night. 16-9.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

in fielding practice.
1t was 58-year-old Rabbit Maranville at
third base and over at first was Nick Altrock.
Rabbit would sit on the base and take throws.
Nick would run the ball down his arm. Maran
vile would whip the ball behind his back to
second base.
Rabbit was alert nimble and bright-eyed
despite his years. In the stands was Joe Judge,
the ex-Nat first baseman who finished his Ca
reer in the National League. Sure. played
with him on transforming trips and played
against him." said Joe. He couldn't hit much
he'd slap that ball around like Bucky Harris
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Chisox, d; Mats, !

Runs-Adams. Philley (7. Kress Vollmer.
Errors-Yost, Robinson, Coan. Runs batted
in-Roblnson. Kress (3), Metkovich. Two
base hits--Dente. Philley az. Kress 90.
Baker and Kress; Robinson (unassisted)
Dente. Robertson and Robinson; Left on
bases-Chicago. n; Washington. 7. Bases on
outs-By Hudson, 3; by Haefner, 2. Hits
Of Hudson. 16 in s3s innings; of Hitte.
0 in "a inning. Winning pitcher.Haefner
t6-6). Losing pitcher-Hudson GID. Um-
pires-Paparella. Hubbard and Berry. Time
2:05. Attendance-,464.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Never Weiohed More Than l4l Pounds


something to There Is nobody
the majors with whom to compare him. I
the majors weighing 1875 pounds said Maranve
heavy balooned all the to 14 pounds
"Shucks. wasn't light, at that continued Maranvile
couldn't have weighed than 116 when he
in
condition. He operates sandlot baseball
American and he doesn't like
kids aren't interested enough IN baseball
Maranve and think that's because there aren't enough
fields That certainly Is true Of New York"
played with five National League clubs until
he quit at age completed his
mate with the Boston Braves Babe could have
tucked perhaps but for durability Rabbit
was no midget among baseball folk
Luke Would Like to Hang Around
Maranvle played 2153 at short
stop before shifting That major league mark
tied by Chicagos Appng last night and Maranve
here congratulate Today Applings to uppant
Maranvlle's record books tiny type
giving him misery indicated he'd like to hang around
when stepped to the plate and thanked
being there and the White sox for presenting him
All finish the and play
year" drawled Luke
may around awhile at that He's hitting 800 and
slipped below that figure only once He
ball players he looks rough
leagues pitchers and he's sieve at shortstop
Appng fellow who seldom gives the umpres
argument major league has he
He's tough except when he's
which point he becomes to the pitchers
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Win, Lose, or Draw
Rubbit Saw His Record. Tied
By BURTON HAWKINS

fellow third the baseball and
A. lettered his uniform unknown to
the snatering of fans sprinked Griffith Stadium He
remained unannounced while he
olalch of base
Evening star., 1949-08-06

EQUALS ANCIENT RECORD Teammate Floyd Baker Qeft)
reaches with towel to dry persprng Luke Angs face in
dressing Griffith Stadium last night after the short
stop played his 2153d for Chicago the White de-
Mats This tied the major league set in
by Maanve the National League Applng
with Chicago since 1890 Baker plays alongside him at
third base -AP Photo
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Probable Pitchers

Chicago at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
(7-2) VS.. Scarborough (8-S).
Detroit at Boston-Trucks u3-O
VS.. McDermott (5-2).
Cleveland at Philadelphia-Lemon
$3.50 VS.. Fowler 900.
st. Louis at New York-Embree
(3-13) VS.. Reynolds u1-2).
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati-Hatten
$50 or Branca G2-3) VS.. Wehmeier
(6-6).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh-Hentzel-
man 13-5) VS.. Bonham (6-3).
Boston at Chicago-Bickford 12-6)
vs.. Dubiel (3-7).
New York at St. Louis-(night)-
Zabala Q-0) VS.. Lanier (0-2).
Evening star., 1949-08-06

In the field. though, he was like a cat"
Maranvile had patented style for handling flies.
"Every after he'd give heart failure, "
laughed He'd the ball down around his waist never
him miss but always had the feeling he was going
miss
Evening star., 1949-08-06
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Chicago. 4; Wash. l..
New York, 10-10; st.
Louis, 2--5.
Boston, 8: Detroit. 0.
Cleveland, 3; Phila., 2.
Games To-day
Chicago, at Wash. 2:30
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila.
Games Tomorrow
Chicago at Wash. t2),
1:30.
st. L. at New York (2l
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila. CD.
Evening star., 1949-08-06
NATIONAL

et. L., /; New York, O.
Brooklyn, 6; Cinci.. 4.
Pittsburgh, 1; Phila., 0.
Chicago, s.; Boston, 3.
Evening star., 1949-08-06

Games Today
New York at st. L. (n)
Brooklyn at Cinci. t2l.
Phila. at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
New York at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cinci. (2).
Boston at Chicago (2).
Phila. at Pittsburgh e.