davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-26
RUBBER STAMPS

RUBBER STAMPS
We make EN- in a Jiffy!
StOuffer Printing CO., Phone 1900
Advt.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-26

y. ~ EhAliJ hObO
Private First Class Stottlemyer, a
mortarman with the 5th Regimental
Combat Teams Company B, entered
the Army in October 1851 and has
served overseas since March 1852.
He is the holder of the Combat In
fantryman Badge and the UN and
Korean Service Ribbons.
Prior to entering the Army, he
was employed by the Ross Grove
Dairy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-26
Marriage Licenses

The following from Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and
daughter Sandra and Mrs Paul Hill
of Charlestown, W. Va. and Mr. and
Mrs. William Roulette of Hagerstown
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Goldie
Wyand
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-26

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. James Trout and
Mrs. Austin Younkins of Frederick
visited Mrs. Bertha Poffenberger.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Early Release Hinted
For Ted Williams
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, April ia Phil
adelphia friend of Ex-Red Sox
Star Ted Williams-now a Ma
rine jet pilot in Korea-says the
baseball slugger is suffering from
an ear ailment that could mean
his discharge from the service.
Bill Churchman, who flew
with Williams in World War II
and instructed him when Will
liams returned to active duty
last spring at Willow Grove Air
Base near Philadelphia, told
Boston sports writer's yesterday
in Philadelphia:
Tied wrote me a couple Of
weeks ago from a hospital ship
that his ears clogged up in the
fast descent when his plane was
hit, took a nose dive and caught
on fire in Korea and that his
hearing has been impaired since.
In that smaShup Williams sur
vived a belly landing with his
plane but later wound up on the
hospital ship with an attack of
pneumonia. He is believed to
be back with his jet squadron
again in Korea.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
'Hoyos Are Favored
In Two Events of
Seton Hall Relays
By the Associo,ed Pres,

NEWARK, N. j., April 18. -
Such track stars as Andy STAN
field and Horace Ashenfelter
share top billing today with the
crack collegiate relay teams run
ming in the annual Seton Hall
Relays.
-Stanf1eld, the Olympic 200
meters champion, runs in a spe-
cial 440-yard race against Herb
McKenley, George Rhoden, Reg
gle Pearman and Harry Bright.
Ashenfelter, the Olympic steeple-
chase champion, is in a special
2-mile with Browning Ross.
Gordon Mckenzie, Bill Lucas
and John Trent.
Georgetown, Fordham and
Manhattan are among the top
relay entrants. The HoyaS are
favored in the distance medley
and 4-mile tests, although in the
latter they face a fine Villanova
quartet anchored by Fred Dwyer.
Fordham is the 2-mile choice,
while Manhattan is expected to
clean up at shorter distances.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Dreyer Beats Burton,
Wants GaviIan Bout
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April 18.-Gerry
Dreyer. the British Empire well
ter champ. is cunning for a bout
with any top welter-Champion
Kid Gavilan included - after
stopping the veteran Phil Burton
on a tko in 1852 of the sixth
round at ST. Nicholas Arena.
Burton, rugged st. Louis
scrapper, never failed to go the
route in 78 previous fights with
the likes of Gavilan, Billy Gra-
ham, Pierre Langlois and Rocky
Castellani. But he just barely
beat the count after the first
knockdown in the sixth last
night. And when he went down
again from a right-hand punch,
Referee George Walsh quickly
called a halt.
Dreyer, 23-year-old invader
from Pretoria, South Africa
weighed 149 to 143 for Burton
in the nationally televised bout
The fight drew only 1923 pay
ing $3,084. Burton was a SUBJ
stitute for Tex Gonzales who was
to have been indicted into the
Army this morning.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Every Club Beaten, Mats Alone
WinIess in 5-Doy-OId Season
By the ASsoeiofsd Press

From now on you can scratch
off "unbeaten" when you're talk
ing about the 1858 major league
baseball teams.
With only five days gone and
dozen games played in each
league, every one of the 16 teams
has lost at least once. The last
three-Milwaukee, Cleveland and
Brooklyn-bowed yesterday.
Almost every spring some club
jumps out ahead with a steady
string of victories through the
first week or 10 days. This sea-
sons give-and-take, in which not
only has every team lost, but all
save Washington has won at
least once, came about in almost
the minimum time.
The longest streak was two
games, certainly nothing to ex-
cite the faithful, but at least for
the Braves it equaled their best
consecutive victory string in
season and half.
Braves Meet Defeat.
The Braves, who would like to
think they left their losing habits
in Boston when they moved to
Milwaukee, put up quite a fight
to make it three in a row, but a
desperation ninth-inning rally in
Cincinnati fell one run short.
The Redlegs edged them, 1919,
as young Joe Nuxhall got the
side out with the tying run on
second base. Cincinnati had
broken a TT deadlock in the
eighth with the help of three
walks from Rookie Bob Buhl,
who was making his first major
league start.
A ninth-inning rally that was
successful enabled Detroit to end
Cleveland's two-game streak, 6-5.
The Dodgers bowed to the New
York Giants, 6-3, in the after
noon half of a day-night twin
bill at the Polo Grounds, al
though they hustled back into
the win column with a 1874 de-
cision under the lights.
In other action the New York
Yankees whipped Washington,
7-3; Philadelphia's Charlie Bish-
op shut out the Boston Red Sox,
SO, in five hits, and the st.
Louis Browns edged the Chicago
White Sox in Chicago, Ga, with
the temperature only 4 degrees
above freezing.
The renewal of the Giants
Dodgers feud, in which the
Giants prevailed a year ago, saw
Sal Maglie go 625 hitless innings
in the afternoon game before a
wind-blown ball by Jackie Rob-
inSon eluded Monte Irwin in the
seventh. Maglie weakened al
most Immediately and had to
have help from Hoyt Wilhelm,
who finally quelled the Dodgers
with the bases loaded in the
ninth.
After getting nowhere for four
innings against Jim Hearn in
the night game the Dodgers ex-
ploded for six runs in the fifth
and four more in the sixth to
leave no doubts. Billy Loes, who
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Jampo| Threatened
By Jeffords Entry
In Laurel Handicap

Max Kahlbaum's Jampol car
ries top weight in today's $15,-
000-added Laurel Handicap at
Bowie race track, but will have
to show more than he has so
far this year to beat other fast
thoroughbreds.
Given the best chance of lead
ing Jampol to the wire are Mrs.
Walter M. Jeffords' entry of Yil-
diz and Post Card and Maine
Chance Farms Admiral's Pride.
Jampol will carry 1T pounds,
Yildiz gets in with lis, while
Post Card and Admirals Pride
have 113 pounds to carry over
the mile-and-a-sixte dis
tance.
Other horses in the race are
Carolyn K. Stables entry of The
Eagle, 113, and Hierarch, 113;
and Samuel A. Peck's Potpourri
112.
Jampol won the Preakness
Prep, Leonard Richards and
Providence Stakes last year, but
was unimpressive in Florida dur
ing the winter campaign-al-
though he was a fast closing
fourth in the six furlongs Rowe
Memorial Handicap at Bowie
this meeting. Sam Culmone will
be up on Max Kahlbaum's thor
oughbred.
The Jeffords' entry is expected
to make a good showing. Yildi2
won the Brandywine Handicap
last year while Post Card, winner
of the Maryland and Omnibus
HandicapS in 1851, has been
training well. Admiral's Pride
won in New York recently, rae
ing a mile-and-a-sixteenth in
1:44, and ran a good second to
Crafty Admiral in the Gulf
stream Handicap this winter.
Meanwhile, Bowie lost one OF
the fastest horses at the track
with the departure of Eugene
Constantin, Jr.'s Royal Bay Gem
for Churchill Downs yesterday,
Royal Bay Gem, winner of the
Chesapeake Stakes at Bowie last
Saturday, worked six furlongs in
1:14 on a sloppy track yesterday
before leaving by van for the 90
hour trip to Louisville.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

to be around "for another 20
years or So"
"My daughter would disown
me if I gave up Bowie now," he
added.
Lillis, who was at Bowie last
Saturday to witness the run
ming of the $25, ,O00-added Chesa-
peake Stakes, said he didn't hear
MacPhail's outburst in the club
house which led to his temporary
suspension by the Maryland
State Racing Commission. He
heard about it, he said.
Aides to Be Retained.
The 52-year-old investment
broker said he took the early
train for New York and didn't
hear about MacPhail's run-in
with the Maryland State police
until late that night while lis
tening to a radio news broadcast.
Lillis said Howard Pierce, Sec
retary of Bowie, who was named
to succeed MacPhail during the
latter's suspension, and John o.
Needles, assistant to MacPhail,
would continue to direct the
remainder of the 31-day joint
Bowie-Laurel meeting. He also
said both would be included in
the reorganization of the tracks
administration, although he did
not know what posts they might
fill.
LilliS said he hoped to attract
a better class of horses to Bowie,
continue improving the park
ing areas and make other i'm
provements to the plant. Bowie
had to slow down its improve
ment program after bad wealth.
er hit last falls program and
left the track in the red. But
he expressed satisfaction with
the attendance and betting at
the current meeting.
Lillis said he could not dis
cuss future stakes plans for Bowie
when asked if the track again
would offer races such as the
$4,000 Gold Cup that head
lined last falls meeting.
LilliS Is HOIstein Fancier.
Lillis, born in Niagara Falls,
N. Y. now makes his home at
Pelham, just outside New York
City. He is senior partner of
Bear. Stearns, Inc, and chairman
of the board of National Can.
Lillis went to high school in
Buffalo and Allen-the Univer-
sity of Buffalo Law School-"for
a while" He is married and has
one daughter.
When asked if he had been
interested in racing before buy
ing Bowie. Lillis replied:
mo, I raise Holsteins."
Meanwhile, MacPhail is sched-
uled to appear in the Hyattsville
Police Court Monday to answer
charges of being drunk, disor-
derly and assaulting a State
trooper. The Racing Commission
also has scheduled a hearing
about the clubhouse ruckus next
Thursday. There was some con-
lecture today If MacPhail would
bother to attend either.
Liilis said MacPhail told him
last Saturday he intended to re-
sign after the current meeting
because of poor health.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
MdntIe|s Homer Places Him
Second in Lonq-BuN Records

Mickey Mantle came close. but
missed by S to 35 feet-accord-
ing to various estimates of the
length of his wallop-hitting the
longest home run on the un-
official records.
That homer off the Mats
Chuck Stobbs at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday travelled from
sos to sos feet. baseball writer's
figured, and put the New York
Yankees slugger in second place
in the long-ball sweepstakes in
regular season play.
The longest home run ever
hit was by Babe Ruth of the
Yankees in Briggs Stadium, De-
troit, in 1926. It is said to have
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Travelled 600 feet. and H. G.
Salsinger, sports editor of the
Detroit News, obtained afidavits
to that effect from several wit
neSSeS.
The Babe also is credited with
587-footer in 1919 exhibition
game at Tampa, Fla.
Until Mantle let loose his
blast, Ralph Kiner of the Pitts
burgh Pirates was in second
place with a 560-foot job against
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh at the
start of the 1850 season.
However, Mickey's clout was
the longest ever by a right
handed hitter. Ruth batted
left-handed,
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Babe May Play Again, Doctors
Say After 4-Hour Operation

when the Babe came through the
operation in good shape was
George Zaharias, her husband.
The 300-pound former wrestler
whooped: Everything is okay
now"
The Babe was in the operating
room for four hours.
Mrs. Zaharias found she had
the malignant condition last
week when, feeling tired and
weak. she stopped off in Fort
Worth for a checkup by a spe-
cialist. She had just won the
Babe Zaharias Open tournament
in her home town, Beaumont,
and was on the way to Phoenix,
Ariz.. to continue the golf tour.
She came back here and entered
the hospital.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

started loafing when his mates
got him a 1910 lead, scattered
nine hits for the victory.
The Athletics came up with a
surprise when they started
Bishop and the Red Sox re-
manned surprised all afternoon
as the rookie, who won two
at the tail-end of last season,
showed perfect control and
struck out five. Bishop had not
figured in Manager Jimmy
Dykes original list of starting
pitchers.
The AS and Red Sox players
had a little extra exercise when
the rushed from the dugouts
when Allie Clark of the AS and
Bosox Catcher Sammy White
started swinging in the eighth
inning. Clark didn't like the
manner in which White blocked
the plate and he landed a good
right to Whites jaw before the
scrap was halted. Both players
were chased by Umpire Charley
Berry.
Tigers Finally Beat 'Feller.
The Tigers. most everybody's
choce for last place in the Amer
lean League, stopped the Indians
as Catcher Matt Bats tripled
home the tying run in the last of
the ninth and a fly ball by Owen
Friend brought the winning tally
across. The runs cost Bobby
Feller his first defeat at the
hands of the Tigers since the
middle of the 1850 season.
The Browns batted around in
the seventh inning and scored
five runs to whip the White Sox.
Satchel Paige made his first
appearance of the season as he
finished in relief for lefty Dick
Littlefield. Littlefield got the de-
cision over 36-year-old Joe Dob
son who was chased in the big
inning.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
LiTis, New President of Bowie,
May Be in Temporary Role
By Lewis F. Atchison

Donald C. Lillis, New York
financier and chairman of the
board at Bowie, who assumed
the presidency of the race track
as successor to Larry MacPhail
in a surprise board election yes
terday at Baltimore, apparently
plans to hold the post only until
a successor can be found.
Lillis told reporters he planned
to sail for Scotland April % for
a golfing vacation and return
about Memorial Day.
"Then we'll whip right into
it," he said.
Lillis, new to racing before
a syndicate he heads bought the
Bowie track last year, said the
board wanted a man who could
conduct Bowie racing Gin quiet,
dignified manner" but that
they had no candidate in mind.
When asked if George Ma
honey's name had been men
toned, Lillis said he had never
heard of the former Maryland
Racing Commission chairman
until a report was published
several days ago that he was
in line for the job.
Lillis declined to say whether
MacPhail had resigned or was
fired, but he declared he learned
a lot" during the fiery red
heads brief tenure at Bowie.
Racing Is New to Him.
The quiet, modestly dressed
Lillis, who easily could be mis-
taken for a 81 bettor, admitted
he knew nothing about racing as
a sport, but had been interested
in it since acquiring financial
control of the Prince Georges
track.
He said he became acquainted
with MacPhail by making him
an offer of So million for his
New York Yankees baseball
stock when MacPhail sold out
his interest in the club. Mac
Phail's Yankees associates had
first chance at the stock. how
ever. and bought it.
LilliS said he was interested
in the Yankees purely as good
financial investment and that
he had come into the Bowie
picture for the same reason. He
said he intends to hold his in
terest in the track and expects
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Snow, Rain and Cold
Cancel N. L. Slate;
Ohio Relays off
By the Associated Press

Snow, rain and cold
weather wiped out the entire
National League baseball
schedule and also the Ohio
Relays in Columbus. Ohio,
today.
The first April snow in St.
Louis-normally one of the
National Leagues hottest
towns-Since 1888 caused
poStponement of tonight's
scheduled game between the
Milwaukee Braves and the
Cardinals.
Snow also was responsible
for putting off the Ohio
Relays.
Rain caused poStponement
of the Chicago CubS-at- Gin
cinnati game. The Phillies
at Pittsburgh and Brooklyn's
with the New York Giants
were called because of cold.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
BY the Assoeioted Press

BEAUMONT, Tex, April 18.-
The sports finish of Babe Did
rikson Zaharias may have been
written entirely too soon.
The great woman athlete
came through a serious opera
ton feeling fine" and the doc
tors who performed it think she
may eventually return to golf
where she became the finest
player Of them all.
The Babe was operated on yes
terday afternoon for a malig-
nancy that had put her in a
hospital eight days before. The
operation was pronounced as a
success and one Of her doctors
made this observation:
"If things go as we'll as it
looks, she could possibly take
part in athletics again. But how
soon is a little too early to say"
No one talked to the Babe
about it last night. In fact, she
didn't come out from the effects
Of the anesthetic until late last
night. But when she did she was
reported in good shape. She may
be able to discuss the situation
today and it's a good bet that
she'll repeat what she said yes
terday before going into the op-
Grating room: "I'll be back soon
to play and win"
Her last words were an appeal
to the public to contribute to the
cancer fund instead of sending
her flowers.
If she progresses normally she
can leave the hospital in two or
three weeks. She has said she
plans to go fishing in Colorado
and take a good rest.
The happiest person Of all
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Probable Pitchers
Rx the A,seeioted Press

BY the ASSoeiofed PreSS
C1e53 won and lost records in paren-
American League.
Boston at Washington (night)-Free-
man (O-O) VS.. Masterson 600.
New York at Philadelphia-Black-
well (0-0) VS.. Scheib 600.
st. Louis at Detroit (2)-Pillette
(O-O) and Holloman 600 VS.. Hoeft
600 and Marlowe (0-0l.
Cleveland at Chicago-Wynn (O-O vs.
Byrne (0-0l.
National LEAGUE.
(All games postponed BY weathefJ
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Mantes Homer Hailed Yardstic for Griffith Stadium Couts
CIV Facing Richmond
As VMI Visits Terps,
Cards Meet Hoyas

George Washington and Mary
land trade Southern Conference
baseball opponents today in their
home games, the Colonials meet
ing a Richmond nine that nosed
out the Terrapins yesterday while
the Terrapins entertain the Vir-
ginia Military team that split an
adding machine double-header
with the Colonials.
Altogether CIV and VMI totaled
Al runs in their setto on the
Ellipse in the afternoon and
early evening. BY late last night
they had figured out that CIV
won the first game, 1871, while
the visitors rallied for an lilo
win in the nigrftcap..
At Maryland, Richmond came
from behind with five runs in
the eighth to win. SIS.
Today's other college game
here has Catholic u, 1913 loser
in a Mason-Dixon Conference
game with Johns Hopkins yes
terday, playing at Georgetown.
Other MD action yesterday saw
American U. bow to Loyola, 9-8.
at Baltimore.
CIV ROmps in First Games.
Things were pretty wonderful
yesterday for CIV in the first
game. The Colonials got 18 hits,
including a bases-loaded homer
by Skinny Safer and another
with two on by Bino Barreira.
both backf1eld stars in football.
Pitcher George Sengstack helped
himself with three hits, one
baSes-loaded triple.
In the windup, things started
much the same with the Coz
lonials coming up with a six
run second inning. After that.
VM1 got into the act with four
runs in the third and five in
the fifth for it's big innings. The
deciding blow was a triple in
the seventh by Jack Gragnani.
that drove in George Chumbley.
At College Park, Maryland
breezed along with a Al lead
until the eighth inning. Then
Russ Cheatham of Richmond hit
a three-run homer and the
Spiders tailed twice more to
lock up the game. 1t was Mary
lands third loss. its second to
Richmond. after winning its first
three games.
Hopkins Hurler Stars.
At Catholic U. Pitcher Dick
Wilson of Hopkins was the star.
He limited the Cardinals to six
hits and drove in four runs with
a double and triple. Joe Della
Rata got two Gus hits, a dou-
BILE and single. 1t was GUS
fourth straight defeat.
A game at Quantico saw Will
son Teachers limited to one hit
by three Quantico Marines
pitchers as Quantico took a 1910
shutout. Fifteen Wilson players
were strikeout victims. Sam
Weissmeyer of Wilson spoiled
the no-hitter with a third inning
double. The Marines got seven
hits and 13 walks off three Will
son pitchers.
In the American U. game in
Baltimore Jimmy Williams, for
mer star of the Silver Spring
American Legion team, hit q
triple and home run in vain as
the Eagles lost for the fourth
time. They have yet to win.
Loyola has a 80 record. Jay
Cone was the losing pitcher in
relief.
American U. lost Bert Chase
for the season when the ex-Wil-
liam and Mary star suffered two
broken fingers on his right hand
when hit by a pitched ball.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Breeze BY in Derby Test;
Correspondent SporkIes

LEXINGTON, KY, April 18
R.-Calumet Farms Hill Gail
headed a field of five today in
Keeneland's $10,000-added Ben
Ali Handicap, in which his Ken
lucky Derby nominee-stable-
mate, Breeze BY, was due for a
trial run.
Breeze BY was the only 3-year-
old in the race that included
Fairway Farms Recline and the
HaSty House Farm Mrs. Harry
TrotSek entry of Oil Capitol and
Seaward.
Keeneland fans were recalling
Correspondents impressive trial
yesterday. The California bred
Derby nominee won handily for
the second time here this spring
and his seven-eighths of a mile
was the second fastest ever run
at the track.
The 1/16-mile Ben Ali today
counted some fancy money win
ners, including Oil Capitol, top
Garner among horses still active.
Hill Gail Carries 126 Pounds.
Hill Gail, making his second
start in nearly a year, was sad
died with 1875 pounds, seven
more than any competitor. His
pilot was Eddie Arcaro who
was aboard the Calumet speed
Ster when he won the 1852 Ken
lucky Derby.
Correspondent, front runner
in yesterdays 7-furlong allow
ance test, virtually ran a carbon
copy of three-quarter mile race
he won week ago.
Arcaro had the West Coast
Derby hopeful out front after
three -sixteenths yesterday and
the colts time Of 1923 was only
three-fifthS of a second off the
track record set by Your Host.
Correspondent, owned by Mrs.
Gordon Guiberson, was a 2-5
favorite.
Cain Hoy Stables Dark Star
was two lengths behind and Mrs.
Ada Rice'S Mr.. Paradise was
third.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Minor Leagues
y the Assoeioted Press

by the ASsoeiofed Press
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, SD; Sacramento, Al.
Oakland, 3; San Francisco, 0,
Portland. 2: San Diego, l 90 innings)
Los Angeles, 4; HOLLYWOOD. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 6; st. Paul, 3.
Columbus. 8: Toledo, 0.
Other games postponed.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, g.; Nashville, 4.
Birmingham, &; Chattanooga, 2.
Memphis, 4; New Orleans, 3.
Mobile. 1; Little Rock. O.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont, 8; Houston, 2 Go innings)
Shreveport. 6; San Antonio, 2.
Other games postponed.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Columbia, L; Charleston. s.
Columbus, 6; Montgomery, 3,
Augusta, s; Macon. 4.
Jacksonville. z; Savannah, O.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AL games postponed.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Twenty years ago Bob
Carey, 1882 auto driving cham
pion, was killed in practice at
Ascot Speedway in California.
Evening star., 1953-04-18
Major League Standings

Results Yesterday.
New York, Z; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, B; Boston, 0.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, 5.
st. Louis, 8; Chicago. 4.
Games Today.
Boston at Washington, $40.
New York at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Detroit t2).
Cleveland at Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Washington. 2:30.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago (2).
New York at Philadelphia (2).
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Ten years ago-Gerard Cati,
1910 winner. won the Boston
Marathon in 2:28:25.8.
Evening star., 1953-04-18

Results Yesterday.
New York. 6-4; Brooklyn. 81
tday-night).
Cincinnati 10; Milwaukee, 9.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, rain.
Others not scheduled.
Games Today.
Brooklyn at New York (coldl.
Milwaukee at st. Louis, snow.
Chicago at Cincinnati, rain.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, cold.
Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Cincinnati (2),
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Milwaukee at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.