davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Is More Red P0Ws
Hurt in Disturbances;
4 Killed in Accident
BY the Associated Press

SEOUL, Korea, Aug. 29.-Th'
United States 9th Army toda.
said Is more Communist prisoner
of war were injured slightly b!
guards in quelling three disturb
ances in United Nations Pow
camps since Sunday.
It added one prisoner was killed
and one hurt in a work accident
Earlier this week the Army de.
tailed a July 20-August "a list o1
incidents which it said resulted ir
four deaths and "a injuries.
Guards Nerve Tested.
Today's announcement, thu
Army said, brings to date tn,
list Of incidents in a wave Of Rec
attempts that tested the nerve
of U. N. guard troops. It sale
guards met each Red demonstra'
ton with maximum force"
This weeks death occurred neal
Mason, Korea, Sunday. Failing
rocks, dislodged by a dynamite
charge, killed one member of 6
prison work detail and injured
another, the Army said.
Fifteen prisoners were hurt
none eSeriously - when guard!
silenced a singing demonstration
in the Koje Island POW camp
"wednesday, the Army said. Nint
Evening star., 1952-08-29

relatives with requests for pistols. ="
The magazine article said
parents and other relatives Of GIs
had been trying to buy pistols to
send to Korea.
One dealer here said he has had
about so such requests in the past
year. But, he said, he must turn
down each request because it is
virtually impossible to send a
pistol overseas.
He said some persons buy the
sidearms anyway. wrap them and
send them through ordinary mail,
hoping they won't be detected. He
said the commanding officer must
approve a request from an enlisted
man for pistol.
Sales to GIs Banned.
District law, he pointed out
forbids the sale of pistols within
the District to any but commits
stoned officers. Some GIs, he said
have tried to buy pistols, hoping
to take them to Korea.
Another dealer, who said he has
had about 80 such requests since
the Korean fighting began. pointed
out that Post Office and State De-
partment regulations are strict
concerning the shipment Of arms
to foreign countries. A special
State Department permit is
needed to send even one gun out
lof the country. This stems from
Evening star., 1952-08-29

were injured in q similar Koje
incident the previous day.
One Accidentally Shot.
A South Korean guard acci-
dentally shot and wounded a
prisoner at Camp No. 5, near Sang
Mudai, Korea, Monday, the Army
said. The prisoner was reported
recovering and the guard was
disciplined.
Maj. Gen. Hayden L. Boatner,
chief OF the U. N. prisoner of war
command. said yesterday occas-
ional incidents must be expected
because guarding enemy prison
ers Is a dangerous business" He
suppressed large scale prisoner
uprisings last June on Koje Island.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

night and the curtain goes ur
in half an hour.
Nearby. in case they're needed
and they were-are Navy Chaplain
James T. Callahan, of Jersey City
and Protestant Chaplain 1t. ALA
w. Robertson. of Gilmer, Tex. The
talk is Of home, mail and peace
talks at Panmunjom.
A jeep skids to a halt. "Be
needing any help?" Navy Capt.
Warren E. Klein of San Francisco
calls out. With him is another
doctor. Ensign L. E. Nichols OF
San Jose. Cal. They climb out OF
the jeep and join the waiting.
It starts soon enough. Our
ARTILLERY and AZ mortars begin
singing and rumbling overhead
and the front lights up. A flame
thrower tank clanks past, napalm
Expended. It's headed back for a
refill. Ammo trucks, loaded, &c
by In the other direction-toward
the firing.
Now the bloody traffic starts
our way.
Two blood-soaked stretchers-
hand grenade victims--arrive al
the aid station. One, a private
1rst class, is wounded in both
arms and his left leg. The SER
Evening star., 1952-08-29
Mongo|ian Premier
In Moscow 10 Join
Red China Farley
BY the Associated Press

MOSCOW. Aug. 29.-The Pre-
1nier Of the Soviet-allied Mon
golian Peoples Republic arrived
in Moscow last night from his
Central Asian capital of Ulan
Bator to take part In the current
Russia-Red China talks.
The Mongolian chief. Use Den
Bal. was welcomed at the airport
by Soviet Deputy Premier Anastas
Mikoyan and Foreign Minister
Andrei Y. Vishinsky. Red China's
premier Chou En-lai and mem
bers of his delegation to the talks
also were on hand.
Although the Mongolian Pre-
mier gave no hint as to why he
had come to Moscow. it was OBJ
vious his trip was in connection
with the important Soviet-Chi-
neSe conversations.
Expresses Gratitude.
In a speech at the airport Use
Den Bal stressed his country's
loyalty and gratitude to the Soviet
Union and its "ever-strengthening
friendly relations" with Commu-
mist China.
Observers here considered his
emphasis on the relations between
China and Mongolia as significant
1T would seem logical if Mongolia
already an ally of Russia. chose
this time to become also a formal
ally Of the Red Chinese.
Use Den Bal became Premier o1
the Mongolian Peoples Republics
last January. succeeding Marshal
Choi Bal-San, who died here o1
cancer.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

There are no idle doctors now
Only conversation by the chap.
lains are words Of quiet comfort
to the wounded.
From the bloody bandages and
stretchers come the real battle
reports. Artillery still thunderi
over their talk and bustling We,
hicles continue their two-wal
traffic.
The wounded tell me Bunker
Hill is ours now.
It will soon be dawn.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

a desire to halt shipments OF
arms to revolutionary organiza-
tions in foreign countries.
Some dealers reported only a
few requests. but virtually all
said they have had some.
The Army said it makes a "con-
|tinuing study Of proper weapons
for the individual soldier" 1t
added:
"A statement that pistols are
issued only to officers would be
incorrect. since pistols are issued
to officers and enlisted men whose
specialized duties call for such
weapons.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

called 119 0 0
Colin road. Sill
yer s prin g,
Nd. home. tells
me it will be l
am. before the
wounded begin
coming in.
Other corps
men are busily
laying out bat
tie dressings,
p ! q s m q and
s t r e tchers.
Three N w
doctors are sit
ting beneath a
Evening star., 1952-08-29

geant. struck in both arms and
the face. sees me writing and grins
out from behind the blood long
enough to ask me to put his name
in story.
Their battle dressings are
changed and they are evacuated
to a rear Medical Battalion.
Still they come. At 10 to IS
minute intervals. jeep ambulances
arrive down the winding noun
tainside with more wounded, most
of them injured by grenades.
Evening star., 1952-08-29

Editors Note: The tollowing
is a frst-hGnd action report
iDriten By Combat Correspond
ent Patrick J. MGhoney Sd of
Springfield, Ohio. 1t deals 1oith
preparations in a NaDy Medical
Aid station during the initial
assault on, Bunker Hill" by the
1st Marine Regiment.)
WITH THE 1st MARINE DIVI-
SION AT BUNKER HILL (De-
layed) Chief Corpsman Francis
e. Hill, who. In calmer times
Evening star., 1952-08-29

TSCaf-SCuUUEU Sky Wd1V11IB
waiting.
The Marines are In assault to-
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Giants Beat Pirates,
; 10 7, as Sal Mag|ie
Hur|s 7-Hit Game
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH. May 3.-Veteran
Sal Maglie of the Giants copped his
fourth win of the season and his
18th in row over the Pirates
today, edging Pittsburgh, 80, on
seven hits.
The cellar dwelling Pirates gave
the ace righthander some trouble
but the New Workers were helped
along by seven walks and an error
by Ralph Kiner.
Ronnie Kline, 19-year-old Pitts
burgh rookie. gave up only four hits
before Bob Friend relieved him in
the eighth. Kline was charged with
his second loss of the year against
no wins.
The Pirates had a 10 lead going
into the sixth inning. But Kline
walked Whitley Lockman and Henry
Thompson, and Willie Mays sharp
single got through Kiner, scoring
Lockman and Thompson.
Pirate Johnny Merson belted a
home run in the sixth to knot the
score. 1t was his third of the season
Maglie struck out six batters TO
run his League-leading total to %.
In the fourth inning. Maglie clipped
George Strickland at the base of
the skull with high inside pitch.
Taken to a hospital, Strickland
was found to have a conclusion
He will be out of the lineup about
a week, physicians said.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
intercollegiate Net Tourney
Won by Gretchen Foch

Gretchen Foch of Georgetown
Visitation won the women's inter-
collegiate tennis tournament yes
terday at Trinity College. The
tournament originally was sched-
luled for the previous Saturday
but was rained out.
Miss Foch defeated three op-
Iponents to win the perpetual
trophy, scoring a 6-1 victory over
Collette Folliard of immaculate, a
81 victory over Pat MacNamara
of immaculate and a IS, rs
victory over Shirley Steele of
Maryland in the finals.
In other matches, Mary Wahlen
of Georgetown Visitation defeated
Julia Scalley of immaculate, 60.
and Pat Stevens of immaculate,
I6-1; Nancy Rosenquest of George
town Visitation defeated Joan
Ralph of Immaculate, 11-9. and
Miss Steele won over Miss Whalen,
81, and over Miss Rosenquest.
Ga. 96.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
MI. St. Mary's Defeats
AU on Steal Of Home, 2-1
By the Associated Press

EMMITSBURG. Md, May s.
Paul Sharpe stole home with two
out today to give Mount st. Mary's
a 2-1 Mason Dixon Conference
baseball victory over American U.
His game-winning theft took
some of the attention from the
one-hitter pitched by his team
mates, Leo Green and Ward
Clarke. Green had to retire after
striking out the first man in the
fourth inning because of a sore
arm.
Gene Phillips, first American
batsman to face Clarke, promptly
slapped a single into center field.
He scored on an error and a
grounder.
The Mounts scored their two
runs in the second. Ned Powers
led off with a single and Sharpe
was safe on an error. Powers
scored on a single by Larry Dawes.
With Bill Cavanaugh batting.
Sharpe streaked home with the
big counter.
Mt. Ane!ss'f g. Mary's cso csS oooooo ooS- o- j!
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Defeats
Quantico Trackmen

Georgetown University's track
team yesterday defeated the
Quantico Marines, 7l-64. at
Georgetown.
The Hoyas were not pressed
hard in the races but lost deci-
Isively in the shot put, discus, and
Ihigh-jump events.
Yesterdays results:
100 yard DASH. Don stonehouse go;
=, Dixie Howell tQI; 3. Bill Burke 90
Time-l0 seconds.
Vim ss3 Kes @'I G s. en FranE s0eaSaie cosfelo a.
Time-22.S seconds
44O yards-l, Vim Kelly (G): 2, Tom
voorhees, 90; 3. Jim Halliday to). Time
Hali-mlle-l Tom voorhees, tGl 2
1Gl. Time.-I; ;5s 4.
LaPierre. Charles capOzzoh' Win Kelly
Pierre and cseonso N wssr sprn Is Is
Time-9:56. 5.
yard sck high zInchuTsl huFsel Tom rIxnn1 ham1
| 81; g JACK 5inssksraf 5H 'G); 3, Tom Lam'
Shot pVt-Weidon Humble to,; dis
Diseus-;Jim Gillcrist (o); distance 134
Javelin-SArt Cotton to' distance, fee
High jump-Jim Gillcrist (o); feet
Pole yault-Tom Flaherty tG,: 90 feet
/ One mile relay-Georgetown: Ray Don
gelewicz Don stonehouse, Joe LaPierre
ETAOIN4C FsrAOIN 7so0S lc3456
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Motorbike Race Season
Opening at Piney Grove

Opening of the motorcycle rae
Ing season at Piney Grove Speed
way today has attracted 40 of
the East's best riders Bill Miller
of Mountville, Pa. who has held
the 100-mile road race crown and
the 45-cubic- Inch championship,
is rated the one to beat.
The races, sponsored by the
D. c. Ramblers Motorcycle Club,
will begin at 2 pm. The Speed
way is located one mile past the
District line on the Marlboro pike.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
KeIIner's SHIT Pitching
Gives As Win Over Chjcooo
By the Assecioted Press

PHILADELPHIA. May 3.-Left
handler Alex Kellner. First Base
man Ferris Fain and Catcher Joe
AStroth combined to give the re-
awakening Athletics Z to /
victory over the White Sox today
at Shibe Park.
1t was the second straight
victory and third in the last four
games for the AS who recently
ended a disastrous seven-game
losing streak. Kellner pitched
three-hit ball to record his first
win against three defeats; Fain
hammered a double and single
and drove home two runs, while
:. Astroth sent three runs home
with pair of singles.
Fain started Pitcher Saul
.Rogovin, of the White Sox, to his
: first loss of the season with a
--two-run double in fourth. Last
years American League batting
champion, who has been in a
paralyzing slump since the 1852
season opened, drove home Dave
Philley and Gus Zernial.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Princeton Trounces Navy, 90
Backing SisIer With Is Hits

Navy's crew swept its third re-
gatta of the season today while
running the 1851 debut of Wlscon-
sins defending intercollegiate
champions.
Navy drove down the Severn
in 8 minutes, q seconds and no.
body at Annapolis could recall
anybody ever doing it any quicker.
Wisconsin finished tWo-and-a-h half
lengths behind.
The junior varsity crew aIso
won with ease. finishing four and
a-half lengths in front.
Throwing five goals into the
second period, Navy's once-beaten
lacrosse team whipped Princeton,
1915 at Annapolis. The loss
knocked Princeton from the race
for the National collegiate title
With all the major teams show
ing at least one loss on their rec
ords, the MidShipmen have q
chance to gain at least a tie for
the title. Remaining on their
schedule are Johns Hopkins. Penn
and Army. Army and Princeton
were co-champiorS last year.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Hot Rod Club Resumes
Racing at Huqerstown

Members of the Arlington and
Washington Hot Rod Club will
resume drag racing at the Hagers-
town Speedway at l pm. today
after being rained out last week.
A drag race consists of two
hoped = up stock cars being
tagged off from a slow-rolling
start down straightaway course
of measured length. First car
across the line wins the contest.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Boyer Turns in Victory
Over PhiI|ies 10 Start
Comeback with Cards
BY the Associated Press

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-Young
Cloyd Boyer, trying for a come
back at the a ge of "a. made a
successful season debut as
starting pitcher today by hurlirg
and batting the Cardinals to
500 standing and a 80 victory
over the Phillies.
Nagged by a sore right arm last
season. Boyer had pitched only
seven innings. including spring
training, since being shelved last
August IL But he came back
today to allow the Phillies just
six hits, while walking one and
tanning one.
Boyer also drove across a run
with f1fth-inning double off the
Ileft-field wall that scored Del Rice
with the second Cardinals tally.
Rice reached base on a single
that brought Peanuts LoWrey
across after Peanuts opened the
inning with the first hit off Karl
DreWS.
DreWs had been masterful up
to that point. He walked two
men IN the first, but retired the
side without a hit or a run and
then Dreezed along in one-tWo-
three order before humping into
LoWrey in the fifth.
DreWs also gave up six hits.
!; while striking out six and walk
ing three. 1t was the veteran
righthander's second defeat with
out a victory.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
5tengeI Withdraws
Protest Of Ruling
AGAINST Rizzuto
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK. May 3.-The Tigers
capitalized on two mental lapses by
the Yankees today to beat the
world champions, 6-3.
Outflelder Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees pulled the first boner in the
fifth inning when he failed to touch
second base on his way to third on
single by Yogi Berra. The lapse
nullied a Yankee run and ended a
promising rally that had produced
one run.
The second Yankee lapse came
in the eighth inning when the
Tigers scored three runs to break
a % tie and clinch the decision.
With one run in, two on and one
out, Vic Wertz raised a high fly to
left center. Hank Bauer and Gene
Woodling permitted the ball to drop
between them for a double.
The gift" allowed Jerry Priddy
to score and Johnny Groth to reach
third base. Groth scored the third
run on Steve Souchock's fly. An
error by Bobby Brown in the ninth
led to Detroit's final run.
The Yanks played the game under
protest from the seventh inning on,
but after the game Casey Stengel.
Yankee manager, announced he had
Withdrawn the claim. The Yanks
protested when Phil Rizzuto was
called out for interference while
running from first to second on a
grounder by Joe Collins.
Marlin Stuart, 33-year-old right
hander, used mostly in relief, started
for the Tigers and gained his first
victory of the season.
Stuart was lifted in the eighth
inning in favor of young Billy Hoeft
following Gene Weddings first
homer OF the season. Hoeft held
the YankS hitleSs the rest of tho NOV
Evening star., 1952-05-04
by the Associated Preas

PRINCETON. N. j., May s.
Navy was torpedoed, go. today
by 16-hit Princeton barrage be-
hind the fve-hit hurling of Dave
Sisler.
All but one Tiger batter hit
safely as Princeton plastered two
Navy hurlers. 1t was Princeton S
fourth win in IL games and
Navy's fourth defeat in 10 en-
counters.
Sisler spiked the Navy bats. only
one ball being hit out of the in
field up to the seventh inning
The Middies scored one run on
singles by Dick Chuday, Ken Nc
Cally and Ted Dawson in the
seventh. A ninth inning rally pro-
duced the other Navy tally.
Princeton doomed out a two
run lead in the second when Bill
Tryon belted a 350-foot inside
the-park homer and salted away
the game with five-run spluge
in the eighth.
Navy 000 0On 1n1-2
Princeton 020 OU1 15x-9 is !
Potter. Klein ca and McCally; Sislel
and Simpson.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Cornell Sweeps Regatta
AS Spurhuwk Strokes
By the Assoeiated Press

ITHACA. N. Y, May 3.-Cornell
crews took all events tonight in
three college, regatta held by
moonlight because rough water
had delayed the start more than
four hours.
Columbia was second and Syra-
cuSe last.
Cayuga Lake calmed after dark
and Cornell's varsity crew. stroked
by Pete Sparhawk, rowed the two
mile course in 10:49.9. Sparhawk
rowed with the Washington-Lee
High School crew of Arlington,
Va, which took the National
, schoolboy title in 1949 and so.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Russ Meyer to Be Lost
To PhiIIies for 10 Doys
By the AssScioted Press

ST. LOUIS. May 3.-Russ
Meyer, the Phillies' perennial
hard-luck pitcher, will be lost to
the team for at least 10 days
as the result of being hit in the
knee with a batted ball last night.
Meyer. who pitched six-hit ball
In losing . 3-to-2 decision to the
Cardinals, was struck on the right
knee by a line drive of the bat
Of Solly Hemus.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Levy Defeats Whitaker
To Win HandbaII Journey

Mel Levy, seeded No. 1, obliged
the seeding committee by winning
the 26th annual YMCA mems sim
giles handbal1 tournament yester-
day.
Levy defeated Sam Whitaker, 81
18, 21-l6. Third place went to AL
Houlon with a 2l-1l, 21-12 victory
over Jack Connolly.
Evening star., 1952-05-04

Totals % 527 = Totals "a 727lo
..,4ed out. for Kline in 7th.
walked for Smith in Sth.
TIRan for HoWerton in Sth.
sStruck out for Friend in Sth and
New York 600 002 1903
FlttSourgh nlO 00l UUu--.,
Runs-Lockman. Thompson Maglie
Merson t2). Errors-kiner Runs batted
ln-Del Greco, Mays, Merson. Williams
Iwo-base hits-,Merson: Home runs
MerSon. Stolen bases-Del Greco. SaCri-
fice--Thompson. Double plays-Strick-
land to Kosnorek to Metkovich; Koshorek
to Strickland to Metkovich. Left on bases
by by. New Ne - York j. by Pittsburgh, 10
Il, of Main /. Strike outS-By Kline l.
bv Maglie s. by Friend /, by Main / .
Flfsmof F1snd ,R Kline o1 MIN in inninss of
and earned runs-of Kline. a.; of
Friend; 90; of Maslie, -, of Man
land,. Bslk-By Kline. Winning pitcher
Maslie t4-m, Losing pitcher-kline I0-"r.
UmpireS-DaScol. Secory and Goetz
Time n3 Attendanre-- 451
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Hitler Pitches Slit Game
AS Cincinnati Beats Braves
BY the Associoted Press

CINCINNATI, May 3.-The Gin
cinnati Reds backed up Frank Hill
ler's five-hit pitching with a 13-hit
attack today to defeat the Braves,
8 to !.
1t was Killers third victory
against one loss this season. He
struck out nine batters.
Boston made four errors, three
of them in the fifth inning when
Cincinnati counted five times.
Gene Conley. 6 foot 8 youngster.
was pounded from the mound in
that inning. Dick Donovan took
over.
The Reds scored once in the first
on Johnny Wyrostek's triple and
Ted KluSZeWSki's single.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
PLAYER and Cluh T., AR p II q
SO in Stock Car Ruces

Some so drivers are expected to
compete in the Northern Virginia
Stock Car Clubs racing program
starting at 2 pm. today at Pomon-
key, Md. The field will include such
standouts as Glen Guthrie, Bill
Gross and Lionel johnson.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Totals 80 524 13 Totals 3S1327 .

Struck out for Donovan in Sth.
Boston --- 900 00O Doll
Cincinnati 100 05u 2OX-S
Runs-Torgeson. Adams. Wyrostek, Kus-
zewski. Edwards. Sisler, Rossi Mcmillan.
Hitler. Errors-Whisenant st. Clair
Clarkson, Donovan. Runs batted in
Mathews. Hatton, Adams. -Kluszewski Ed
wards. Mcmillan, Hitler, Rqssj ~; Two
lex. Stolen base-McMillan. Sacrifices
Mcmillan. Hitler t2). Left on bases
Boston. s.; Cincinnati, II. Bases OH balls
BY Donovan. /: by Hitler, 8. Hlts--On
Conley. 8 in 4'a innings; of Donovan. )
in I.s innings; of Chapman. 0 in o inning.
Runs and errorS--Conley. 2-l; Chapman,
90: Hitler IL. Winning pitcher-Hiler
GID. Losing pitcher-Conley t0-3.
iUmpires-Gore. Conlan Stewart and Gna-
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Red Sox Tighten Grip
On League Lead With
Sd Win Over Browns
BY the Associated Press

+, BOSTON, May 3. - The Red
Sox backed veteran Ellis Kinder
with a 1O-hit attack, including
Don Lenhardt's third homer Of
the season. today while taking the
odd game of a three-game series
from the fast-traveling Browns,
So.
The win strengthened the Red
Sox grip on the American League
lead.
Kinder was in trouble only once,
in the second inning when the
Browns did all of their scoring by
punching four of their eight hits
to pull into a 81 lead.
KryhOSki Scores Nieman.
Bob Nieman opened that frame
by singing down the middle and
George Schmees followed with a
drive down the first base line
through big Walt Dropo, Nieman
moving to third base. The latter
came home on Dick Kryhoski's
single into right-center.
Schmees scored on Clint Court
ney'Ss one-out single to right.
Thereupon Kinder settled down.
Kryhoski was nailed at the plate
when Pitcher Earl Harrist at
tempted a squeeze bunt and was
forced by Bob Young.
Vern Stephens tripled in Jim
Piersall with the initial Boston
run in the first inning and the
Red Sox clinched matters against
Harrist by adding two. more scores
in the third.
Wild Pitch Allows Score.
With one down, Lenhardt singled
and Vern Stephens followed with
a hit off Third Baseman Leo
Thomas glove. Dropo was nicked
by an inside pitch to load the
bases against Harrist with one out.
The game was then delayed by a
one-legged spectator who wandered
onto the playing field to talk to
Marty Marion. the Browns vet
eran Shortshsop.
After the intruder was elected,
Harrist uncorked wild pitch that
enabled Lenhardt to score and the
other runners advanced a base.
Stephens counted after Faye
Throneberry flied out and Ted
Lepcio ended the rally by lofting a
long fly to Nieman in deep center.
Lenhardts four-bagger came
with one out and the bases empty
in the fifth.
Evening star., 1952-05-04
Probable Pitchers
By the Assoeioied Pr
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

st. Louis at WASHINGTON Sl-Byrne
(c-0i and Cain ,3-0l or Slater t0-ll VS.,
Porterf u-2l and Consuegra W-W.
DeterIt at Philadelphia t.l-Irucks
(0-N and NeWhouser t0-D VS.. Zoldak
600, and ShantZ CAD.
Chicago at New York t2l-Pierce u-2l
aud Stohbs te-o1 VS.. Morgan t0-D and
Miller ta-0).
Cieveland at Boston-wynn t3-D VS..
McDermott 1-0l.
|. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh-Erskine to-0)
IvS Dickson u-3l.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati tel-Sim:
mons 1-0) and Fox t0-at VS.. Blackwell
0O-:N and Perkowski U-1.
New York at Chicago-Jansen GOD
Tvs. Hatten f2-D.
Boston ut St. Louis-spahn DID and
surkong (0-D VS.. Staley t4-0) and
Schmidt (0-0l.