davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Christian Science, as per the
Detroit News

10 CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS CONSIDER THEM
SELVES PRoTEsTANTs?
YES Christian Science truly Protestant religion.
although embodes several distinguishing rharseeristies
Christian Science holds that good is infinite. that SIN,
DEATH AND DISEASE ARE UNREAL and that EVIL is A
DElUslON"
LIVE IN RELIGION"
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MAINTAINS THAT HEALING
IS A RELIGIOUS FUNCTION"
"ROLE OF PRAYER"
What role does prayer play in Christian Science?
An sIlmportant role To the Christian Scientist living
is bssesly praying. MEN OUGHT ALWAYS TO PRAY
Jesus Luke l8:ll"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
"Churehes Advised to Slash
DenominationaI Difference"

10y Betty DriseoII Mayo Staff Writer Of c. s. Monitor
." press conference preceding the third general
semby Of the council in Boston. :"
The President Of the National Council Of chvrenes Of
Christ in the v. S. A. convinced that the challenge that
faces that largest religious organization the United
States provide leadership for the Protestant and Eastern
Orthodox denominations
Bishop William c. Martin Of Dallas in press con.
See Signs of the Tmes'-Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Religious Freedom is Baptist
Keynote"

God to the Detroit Tribune:
A REACTION-EXTREME-T ROMAN
CATHOLIC REClMENTATION!-IN WHICH THE
DEVIL-ANIMAL MAGNETISM
MATERIALIEM:-HAS PUT THE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

A reprint from the INVESTORS READER of
December I, 1854
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

TODAY IN BUSINESS
BY Kenneth A. Thompson
Detroit Free Press)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11


Gu
Success a Mary AeE
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11
Roman Catholic Leaders and
Populations in a Mental Straight
Jacket!

EXCLUDING A PRESENT REALIZATION
OF EVERYWHERE PRESENT HEAVEN AND
ETERNAL LIFE!-AND THE PURE, CHRISTLIKE
SPIRITUAL HEALING OF PRIMITIVE
CHRISTIANITY OF THE C.H-I-L-DL-E-S-S CHRIST
JESUS-"SOFT ON SIN"!-IN CONTRAST TO
THE CHARITABLE, LOVING CHRIST JESUSi-
BUT WHO WACED SPIRITUAL WARFARE
WITH THE WORLD, THE FLESH, AND THE DEVIL!
and said to His true followers
EYE SHALL CAST OUT DEVILS!-HEAL THE
SIcK"!-vIA THE WORD OF CoD-PRoMOTINC
CHRTsTLIKE INTELLIGENCE AND oBEDIENcEi-
NOT TRUSTING THE FALSE GODS OF
See Roman Catholic Lesders-Psge
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-12-11

SIGNS OF THE TIMES
selected by Detroit Tribune
NATIONAL COUNCIL HEARS BISHOP MARTIN"
WIN. c., Of Dallas, Texss)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Coca-COla Nine
To Play z Games
With Homestead

The Coca-Cola softball nine
will journey to Homestead Mon
day, July 5, for pair OF games
to mark independence Day with
the Homestead All-Stars.
The tits are being played on
Monday since July 4 falls on .
Sunday.
Following the doubleheader, a
fish fry and a fireworks exhibit
ton will be held.
Manager Bobby Brown OF the
local team experts to send his ace
righthander,. Joe Lewis. to the
hill to face the strong Homestead
All-Star nine, with Bunsy Villa
real handling the catching chores
In the first game.
In the second tilt Tin the event
q team from Havana does not
show up as expected, either Clint
Warren or Red "EC" Carey will
be on the mound.
Other players who will make
the trip include third baseman
Danny Lastres,. shortstop Jesus
Rodriguez, second baseman kaki
Rodriguez, first baseman Bobby
Brown, and outfielders Frank
Sands, Oscar Cruz, Al Goehrlns
and Onelio Calero.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

Duke Snider PAGES
National Batters

NEW YORK N-The National
League batting race was Is tight
as It's pennant chase today. with
six players over the $50 mark
headed by pace-setter Duke Snider
Of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Snider, smuggling outfielder Of the
Brooks. who trail the league-lead-
ing Giants by q single game,
dropped seven points TO .37s off
games played last week. but still
shows an eight point margin over
runnerup Jackie Robinson, also a
the Dodgers.
Robinson climbed 10 points 10
.S65 with eight safetiss In Is trips.
Granny Hammer Of the Phillies
dropped from second to third al
1868, He's followed by Don Mueller
of the Giants, .35e, Ray Jablonski
Of St.Louis, .3s4 and Stan Musial.
another Cardinal, with ISL. Musial
tailed Of II points.
In the American League, Cieve.
lands Bobby Avila pinch.hit safely
in his lone batting appearance IN
week and raised his average 10
.SS4. The 7s-year-old Mexican sec.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Sturdy SLoop Takes Lot OF Pounding z -
Snipe Is Popular One Design Sailing Yacht

When the late William F. Cros-
oy designed the first snipe boat in
1882 he had no idea 1t would be-
.ome the most popular one-design
;ailing yacht.
He lived to see close to 10000
inipes registered with SCIRA, the
snipe Class international Racing
Assn.
In the past year ScIRA Commo-
lore Ted A. Wells of Wichita,
Kan, has been deluged with re-
quests for No. 10000. He solved
the dilemma by assigning that
magic number to q model snipe
on a plaque honoring the man who
designed the first mock.about. The
plaque now rests in the living
room of his widow, Mrs. Emma
Crosby at Pelham, N. Y.
Today, a years after the first
snipe was built, there are $50 &C.
tive snipe fleets from all over the
world registered with SCIRA.
The snipe is 4 sturdy 15h-foot
sloop and takes a lot Of pounding.
The first one built still races in
Forth Worth and this spring No. q
won q race in Fort Worth.
The snipe is the poor mans"
yacht. It is raced by young and old
all over the world. It costs about
500, complete with sail which has
q total area of lit square feet.
In competition q snipe is man.
ned by a skipper and a one-man
crew. II has an overlapping
Genoa jib with unusual headroom
below the boom.
When the world championship
held In odd years-took place at
Monaco on the French Riviera
last year, Is countries entered
teams. Portugal won.
Wells, who has gone from rae
ing .airplanes to sailing ships, de-
scribes the tiny craft like this:
1T has the stability Of sitting
on a creased ball atop a high
flag pole"
Wells, ~, win be one OF the
many competitors in the national
championships to be held this
year in Meadow Harbor on Lake
Erie north of Cleveland Aug. tbs.
He has won the title three times
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
|PhillyRift
lis Patched
Up Monday

CLEVELAND, A-And 20 Eddie
Joost and Gus Zernial were recon-
ciled and the Philadelphia Athlet-
les lived happily ever after.
The time element in that state.
ment is somewhat exaggerated
but the fact remains since Manag.
er Joost reinstated Zernial In the
AS lineup following their recent
flareup, the AS have won seven
Of nine games.
Moreover, big Gus has been
playing better than ever. He's hit
safely five times In 10 trips to
the plate. And he was largely re-
sponsible for three of the Philadel-
phia wins. Joost hopes he does as
well against the first-place Cleve-
land Indians tonight.
Some second guessers are say
ing the Joost-Zernial tiff was one
Of the best things that could have
happened to the sliding, hapless
club.
Their row was 4 publicly-con
Quoted affair 10 days ago. Gus and
his manager were seen in the
throes OF an arm-waving hassle in
front Of the AS dugout in the early
stages Of a game with the Detroit
Tigers.
Zernial was more than q little
put out about being benched pre-
viously and the fact he was taht
night put into the sixth spot in
the batting order insead Of his
customary cleanup position. The
dispute ended with Gus being sent
to the showers.
The next day, Joost - after q
conference with Zernial in the Of
flee of General Manger Earle
Mack, announced Gus had been
fined $3.50.
Mack said he guessed he'd have
to 60 along with his manager.
Two days later, a much cooled
off Zernial stated publicly he was
ready to take orders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Sports
Roundup
By Gayle Talbot

are failing to win their share. They
have, as a matter of fact, won II
of the 20 games they have played
since June 2. But, during the same
period, the torrid Indians have set
1876 pace, thus adding a full
game to their advantage, and the
Chicago White Sox have shown no
signs whatever of faltering. This
is an unusual experience for the
champions, and it appears to have
been disconcerting one.
Our personal prophet of doom
for the Yankees places much sig.
nificance in the fact that they no
longer seem able to win double
headers. They have split nine in
succession, and that, he says, ID
an accepted symptom of lack of
pitching depth.
A close inspection of the record
OF Allie Reynolds, the veteran ace
who must produce brilliantly if the
Yanks are to pull out their sixth
nag, does not hold forth any great
promise. Though the Superchief
holds a fine 81 victory record at
this point, he is having his trou-
bles. He has finished only 3 of 10
games he has started, and he has
needed help in winning each Of his
last five decisions.
But for the comforting presence
OF Johnny Sain in his bullpen, STEM
gel plainly would be in poor shape.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Landy Says It's Time For
Rest After Cracking Mark
~ Srlc HAEc6HLoM

TURKU, Finland R-John Lam
dy, the second man in history to
crash the four-minute mile bar
rier, rested today after his record
shattering $3.50 performance and
announced that he probably would
do no better-at least for this year.
81 have kept my present top
shape for more than nine months, "
said the 24-year-old Australian.
"Now / believe some sort of re-
action will set in. think ! have
done what can do for this year. "
But he left no doubt that he was
looking forward to his duel in the
British Empire Games next month
with Roger Bannister Of England,
whose 1894 performance he broke
in the blazing sun of Turku Stad.
ium yesterday. Bannister crashed
the barrier less than two months
ago.
"I'm almost too happy to be able
to speak," said Landy, whose
breathtaking career has included
nine mile races Of under 4:03. "Ii
it hadn't been for Chris Chataway
chasing me around the track ]
never would have made it.
''I know he was Immediately be.
hind me and that he would not
hesitate to pass me If I slowed up
the very least"
Ironically, Chataway, an English
man, was the runner who pushed
Bannister to his 3:59.5 effort.
In the process of breaking the
mile record, Landy also lowered
the world 1,500-meter mark to
s:41.s. Both records must be rec
ognized by the international ANA.
teur Athletic Federation, but there
was no doubt that the recognition
would be q mere Formally.
In London, Bannister comment.
ed:
ut is a wonderful achievement.
Landy has tried as hard as anyone
to run the mile under four min
utes and I am glad he has sue
ceeded."
Landy changed his tactics slight
ly yesterday, Instead Of setting the
pace all the way as he usually
does, he hung back in second place
until just before the half-mile mark
and finished in q blaze Of speed.
He showed no signs of exhaustion
as spectators carried him from the
stadium on their shoulders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

NEW YORK R-There are moi
likely to be any general express
sions of regret from the rest Of
the American League at news that
the Yankees are becoming serious
ly worried. A more popular re-
action probably would be that it's
about time. The five-time world
champions are not universally
loved and admired.
A spy close to the scene reports
that there are unmistakable traces
of gloom among the athletes as
they head toward still another cru
cial series with the leading Cleve-
land Indians out West this COM
ing weekend. He adds that, for the
first time, Casey StengePs high
rollers are beginning to look over
tired and a little elderly under the
burning sun.
It seems to have dawned sud-
denly upon the champs that the
race is drawing toward the half
way mark and they are five games
out of first place with no help In
sight from any source, including
their farm system. They never be-
fore have been in anything resem-
bling their present plight since
Stengel began his record mana
gerial run.
It is not so much that the Yanks
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
by BUD HOLSCHER
Rocky Mountains
Oman Champion

written for AP Newsfeatures)
The head position is very i'm
portant in golf. The duffer
should learn, among the first
things, that the head must be held
steady, not ducking up and down,
on the back swing.
1t is just as important to hold
the head steady over the ball
while starting and completing the
back swing as when stroking the
ball.
Keeping the head steady means
balance and the whole swing in
COORDINATION.
Il is one of the first things
that must be mastered-and
when II is mastered, a lot Of fur
Their faults will be minimized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
psss THE KEY WEST CITIZEN Tuesday. Jvns a. 1854
Maureen Connolly Defends
Her Wimbledon Championship
WIMBLEDON.

WIMBLEDON, England N -
Maureen Connolly-regarded az
the tennis worlds nearest thing to
dead observation-disclosures the de.
tense of her Wimbledon title today
on the ivy entwined center court.
The hope of Wimbledon officials
is that her opponent, Miss J. Scott,
Of South Africa, viii be able to
make match out of it.
For the last couple of years the
early round players against Miss
Connolly were frightened and nerv-
Gus before they even took to the
court against San Diego's Little
No." who Is aiming for her third
straight Wimbledon singles cham
pionship.
So great is the Connolly domi-
nation of the women's field that
she is hardly expected to have a
close match before she reaches the
quarter-finals in this two-week ten
mis- carnival.
The second seed, Doris Hart Of
Coral Gables, Fla, will open
against George Woodgate, a Brit
ish player. This contest on the
nearby No. 1 court will open at the
same time as the Connolly-Scott
match.
First and second round singles
matches are on top in the women's
division along with several mems
doubles and a sprinkling of mixed
doubles.
The top-seeded mems pair of Rex
Hartwig and Mervyn Rose of Aus
tralia, is pitted against two Italians
Giuseppe Clerici and ORLANDO
Sirola.
In this section, however, tennis
fans are particularly interested in
the showing that Gardnar Mulloy
OF Miami and Bulge Patty of Los
Angeles and Paris make against
s. D. Lester and X. c. Thorn of
Britain. g.
The American veterans are seed
ed fourth. There is d suspicion
that If they get their games geared
right they might be the combina-
ton to beat in the doubles.
Yesterdays opening play in the
mems singles cut down the field
without producing any surprises.
Tony Trabert, the crop-haired
star from Cincinnati, had an easy
80, 6-2, 60 victory over Britain's
Paul Wooler. Trabert is the favor
lite to take, the singles title. De-
Tending champion Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia also had an easy time
defeating Britain's Godfrey Cass
81, 60, 81.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Hodge Topples
|kluszewski

CHICAGO U - Gil Hodges Of
hrookiyn toppied Ted Kluszewski
o. Cincinnati from the lead for the
NATIONAL Leagues first base posi-
non in the All-Star baseball Doll
today.
The 3o-year-old Hodges took over
with 4 total of 5s,327 votes to
kluszewski's $500.
Nuszewski, the champion vote.
sstter last year, had led since the
start Of the poll June IL.
The ballots will name starting
nneups for the annual inter-league
same In Cleveland July -. Voting
ends July ;.
stan Musial Of the st. Louis Car.
dinals continued TO lead invidual
vote-getters with . total Of 7l,4ll.
Minnie Minoso of the Chicago
white Sox was second with 60, ass.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Tribe Faces
Athletics,
Yanks Idle

While the New York Yankees
staggered and houndered five
games off the pace, the Cleveland
Indians confidently awaited an in.
vasion by the Philadelphia AS to.
night.
In fact, the Indians were buster
thinking about the weekend series
with the Yanks.
This Is the year Manager Al
Lopez has been waiting for. No one
in Cleveland thinks the club will
fold in the final stages as it has
before. Silenced are the critics
who have been bowling for Lopez
scalp because he used Bob Lemon,
Early Wynn and Mike Garcia as
both starters and believers.
Now, when the stretch run
comes, Lopez viii have q couple
Of good BELIEVERS to send in. Both
Don Mossi and Ray Narleski have
filled . big void In the bullpen.
The club knows it can win.
Az for the Yankees, Manager
Casey Stengel is saving his aces,
Allie Reynolds, Whitley Ford and
Ed Lopat for the Indians.
In the National League, the New
York Giants pulled a game ahead
of the Brooklyn Dodgers with an
IS victory over the st. Louis Car
dinals In the only major league
game scheduled yesterday. Willie
Mays hit two home runs, but the
Giants still required the services
of three pitchers - Jim Hearn,
Windy Mccall and Mary Grissom.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Three Teams Tied
For Lead In
Industrial Loop

Start Of action in the newly
formed Industrial Bowling League
resulted In a three-way tie for
first place. Lucy Gonzalez, West
inghouse, rolled high game of 222
and Ken Myers, also Of the West
inghouse team. had high series
a,N'age with q three-game mark
Of 1872.
When the smoke Of battle had
cleared last Wednesday at the
Rollaway Lanes, the Westing-
house Electric Co., Home Milk
and Coca-Cola keglers shared the
top standings. A hot race is in
the offing.
There are six teams competing
in the loop with each team
bowling against the other en-
trants ut least twice during the
season. One point will. be award
ed for each game won. Trophies
and cash prizes will be awarded
sigh team and individual bowl
ers at the close Of the season,
August 10.
The etxndirse.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Boxing Results

NEW YORK - itaio Scortichini. ia
Italy. outpcinted Pedro Sonzaies' i'o'~'
Rankin, Pa. 10. ~. go
BROOKLYN Frankie Ryh' ~ ~
New York, outpointed Brian kehy' iso3a'
Niagara Falls, Ont, TO- 1...
1So. Los Angeles, drew with Mario Triso'
a39, Los Angeles, 10. -. p...,
SALT LAKE CITY Garta r rSnn,,
1ssh, Salt Lake City. outpoinseo MieAes
Rhodes. 153, Boise, 10; r.,,...s ,,a
pA,i osHxA saIHsSn..d SiroySn T:.ai
RoTTERptM Bsb Van Klayeren,
1ssls, Holland. stopped Herbert Siassss.
ID Germany, 8
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
frankie Ryff
Decisions
Brian Kelly

NEW YORK, N frankie Ryff
shiny new face in the lightweight
division. Is ready to step up ir
class after his impressive victor,
over Brian Kelly.
The 22.year-old New York lad
unbeaten in IL pro fights, won a
iopsided fight from Kelly last night
at Brocklyn's Eastern Parkway.
He had the Niagara Falls, Ont,
boxer on the floor In the eighth
round.
Teddy Bremen, Eastern Park.
way matchmaker, hopes to pair
kyH with Orlando Zulueta, the
clever, high-ranked Cuban, or
Ralph Dupas, the New Orleans
schoolboy flash, in an Aug. 8 bout.
He must wait that long because
Ryh probably will have to take
a six.week layoH as the result Of
an inch cut over his left eye.
Ryh Is handled by Gus D'Amato,
the manager Of Floyd Patterson,
unbeaten. Olympic champ. 1.-THE
kid Is ready" said D'Amato. HE
did a fine job on Kelly"
Referee Mark Conn and Judge
America Schiavone each scored it
81 and Judge Joe Eppy 81. A
crowd Of 1000 paid $2.430 to see
the 81 favorite come through as
expected with left hooks and left
right combinations.
Italo Scortichini finally grabbed
a decision, although q split verdict,
over Pedro Gonzales at st. Nicho-
las Arena and he could hardly be-
lieve it.
"You won, you won," Charlie
Johnston, his co-manager, told the
Italian import before the decision
was announced. "And you'n get it
here"
Scortichini thought he was "rob-
bed" when he was held to q draw
by Carmen Basilio at Miami Jan.
Is. The fans raised the roof at the
Garden Feb. IL when he lost a
split decision to Joey Giambra.
Scortichini didn't like decisions
against him by Carmine Fore
March n or 4 defeat by Basilio in
Syracuse rematch May Is.
Scortichini suffered a cut at the
side Of the right eye last night.
He swept the early rounds, brush.
ing past the left jabs of the Rankin,
Pa, middleweight to pound at the
body with both hands. Although
Gonzales solved 1talo's style in the
late rounds he started too late.
Judge Joe Agneno had 1t IS and
Referee AL Berl Sal, both for
Scortichini. Judge Harold Barnes
scored it SAL for Gonzales.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

AP Newsfeamns
ELIMINATE hand thinning
OF lawns along walls and
flower beds by laying . row
OF bricks flush with the soil.
This will provide a wheel
track for your lawn mower
and bring the blade 70 the
edge of the grass. Better
Homes and Gardens suggests
laying the bricks on sand or
. mortar base for pesuanenee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

--1947, 80 and so and the inter-
national title twice.
The defending national ruler is
Tom Frost of Newport Beach,
Calf, who has registered No.
1888.
After the nationals come the
Western Hemisphere champion
ships at Havana in November.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Engineers Needed

LOS ANGELES RHThe new
president of the American Insti-
tute of Electrical Engineers says
that engineers do all sorts Of things
with the slide rule but do next to
nothing ABOUT governing their
country.
A. C. Monteith Of Pittsburgh told
the institutes convention yester-
day that only 2 Of 96 senator's are
engineers and none of the Az gov
ernors is an engineer. One out
,tanding exception. he said, is
Charles Wilson, secretary Of de-
eense.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

ond baseman 10 nursing q hand
injury.
Al Rosen, Avila's teammate, is
second with a .345 mark. Thet
come Nellie Fox of Chicago, 1923;
FRANK House, Detroit. .32S an
Minnie Minoso, White Sox, and
vern Stephens of Baltimore, with
$40 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

So when you see those small
twin-sail (mainsail and jib) jobs
with a number beneath the EN-.
blem of a snipe "a small birdD
you'll be looking at a snipe class
yacht.
Inlets and bays will be full Of
them all summer.-tR Newsfea-
ture.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

TUESDAYS GAMES
Washington at Chicago, $50 pm. McDsr-
mott $50 vs.. Trucks f9-O.
New York at Detroit. Pm. - MeDonald
(&-D w. Gromek (e-O.
Philadelphia &C Cleveland. T:90 PM
Trice G-4) W Wynn te-O.
Boston at Baltimore. 1850 Pm. Henry
C3-D vs.. Turiey (6e).
MONDAYS RESULTS
(No games scheduled.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
EISENHOWER ACCEPTS

WASHINGTON U - President
Eisenhower has accepted an in
vitation of the National Cartoonists
Society to attend its breakfast
here June "a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22

The American Bible Society has
published the whole Bible IN 100
languages and dialects.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-22
Baseball Results

TUEsDAY1 GAMES
Cincinnati at Brooklyn, 1850 Pm. -valsn.
tine (es) We. Podres O.O.
Milwaukee 1t New York. ISIS Pm. Ceniey
$50 W. Antonelli (s-3O.
Chicago at Philadelphia, pm. Minher
(s-3) W. Roberts tS-f).
StLouis ut Pittsburgh. 1850 p.m. -Aaddix
(li.O W.. Littlefleid (3.i.
MONDAYS 1EeULfS
New York Q, St.Louis 5
(oniy game scheduiedl.