davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Usually. he is struggling at the
outset. but his continued robust
batting figured prominently in
elevating the Senators to their
first victory. a GA decision over
Baltimore. last night before 4.67s
customers at Griffith Stadium.
Roy has delivered two home
runs. a double and two singles
driving across four runs. in the
clubs first three games. Twelve
games had been played last yeal
before he swatted his second
homer. eight games were in the
records before he accumulated
five hits and nine games became
history before he drove acros:
-four runs.
ShOuldering Entire Load
But the man would like to bt
taken off the spot. It isn't com.
Portable. having the entire loae
on his shoulders. There's
Whitley Herzog batting 900 ir
the leadoff spot, Herb Plew:
hitting .154 in the No. 2 posi-
ton. Pete Runnels hitting .091
at No. 3. Then it becomes Ec
Yost .273 and. after Sievers, jim
Lemon $50, a combination OF
catchers .167 and Lyle Luttrell
1872.
Sievers cracked a two-rur
homer of wild Ray Moore last
night and later added a single
to an unproductive inning as the
Senators stirred up only six hits
for the second straight game
Runnels selected an opportune
bases-loaded situation to come
up with his first hit of the yeal
and drive across two runs in the
sixth and Yost added a single
to drive in another run in the
same session. but the game coulo
be considered a gift.
Ramos Superb in Relief
Moore invited annihilation BY
walking nine in the first five
innings, but at that point tht
Senators had produced only two
hits-both by Sievers-and were
locked in 3-3 tie. Moore
forced across a run in the sec.
ond inning by walking four IL
a row with two out and Sievers
homer after Yost walked in tn.
fourth lifted Washington into /,
deadlock.
! Bob Nieman's single, a walk Il
Evening star., 1957-04-19

George Kell. and Willie Miriam
da's single produced a run for
the Orioles in the second inning
and they chased Ted Abernathy
i'm the third when Gus Triandos
contributed a two-run single with
the bases jammed.
Pete Ramos, superb in relief,
gave the Senators a chance. He
ALLOWED only three hits in 6h
innings and gave his teammates
an opportunity to capitalize on
Moore's wildness.
Luttrell opened the bottom of
the sixth with a double to left
and Ramos sacrificed. Moore's
10th walk. to Pinch-hitter Clint
Courtney, prompted his removal
but Billy ODell represented no
immediate improvement. He
walked Plews to fill the bases,
Runnels came through with q
two-run single and Yost inserted
a run-scoring single.
Ramos yielded only one run
and that was unearned. Sievers
lost Brooks Robinson's fly in the
lights, bobbled the ball for q
three-base error. and Billy Card
rler followed with a single. for
the lone run of the Cuban in
the seventh inning. Gardner,
incidentally. accumulated three
of the Orioles seven hits.
/ Idle today. the Senators will
send Camilo Pascual against
Baltimore's Connie johnson to.
morrow. The clubs will tangle
/ in double-header Sunday, with
Washington's Bob Chakales and
Evelio Hernandez due to oppose
Skinny Brown and Charley
Beamon.
NOTES: Manager Paul Rich
ards has used IA pitchers in the
Orioles first three games and
any continuation of that ex-
tensive employment will have his
staff frayed by June. Moore
walked six in the first two in
nings. but the best the Senators
could get out of it was one run.
I. +. They could have chased him
with a hit, but none was forth
coming.
Ed Runge called Plews out al
first base in. the second inning
for running out of the baseline
See SENATORS, Page C-s
Evening star., 1957-04-19

Games. To-day
No games scheduled
Results Yesterday
brooklyn, g. PittsburRh, l.
Chicago, 10. st. Louis, . tniRht).
Milwaukee. !. Cincinnati. o.
New York, q. Philadelphia, 2,
Games Tomorrow
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Chicago At st. Louis
Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at New York.
Evening star., 1957-04-19
Sievers Carrying Rest Of Senators;
Reds to Protest Burdettes Splitter
Roy's 2-Run Homer Helps
Griffs Notch First Victory
BY BURTON HAWKINS

Roy Svers hanging by his teeth until the other
tors httes arrive He's trying to em with his AIT hitting,
but he needs help and would prefer to be relieved of Of
the pressure pronto.
Among what regarded the Washington regulars
alone is betting the ball and it's early thrill
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Happy birthday to Mrs. Mar
Roberts who celebrated anothe
natal day Sunday, Nov. IL.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
RAINBOW PARK ELEM.

The Junior Librarians along
with the sponsor, Miss Ruth Col
Inns, captured the interest and
praise of the Rainbow Park
Family on Monday morning when
they presented program COM
memmorst ting November events.
The first scene theme was Veter-
ans Day with Ivan Mccartney
narrating. The second theme was
1.-THE Pilgrims Came" with Barry
Shellman reciting the poem, and
the last scene was conferred
around Book Week with Mother
Goose as its theme. In this scene
the children were dressed just as
the nursery rhymes indicate. The
part of Mother Goose was played
by Mary Carson.
The Curriculum Council met at
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

The members of Walter r.
Mickens Auxiliary take great
pleasure in announcing that
Sunday, Nov. "a, is Memorial
Day at the VIEW Legion Home, 8o3
Emma ST..
The public lis invited to attend
the Memorial Services at $3.50
pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
THE MIAMI TIMES-''The Peoples Newspaper"
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1857 PAGE 2
PAGE \

Rainbow Park Thursday, Nov. "A.
Present at the meeting were Mrs.
Frederick, area supervisor; Prin-
cipal Charles Wyche Of North
Dade Junior Senior High School;
Mrs. r. L. Fortson, principal Of
Rainbow Park; Mrs. Inez Frier-
son, curriculum assistant OF
Bunche Park Elementary; Cliff
ford R Matthews, James Viii
liams, Mrs. Juanita Hamberry,
and DR.. jeff West.
Mrs. Mary NeSbitt, supervisor
OF mathematics, has been with
us for several days giving DEM
onStrations.
The teachers have been great
ly helped and many new ideas
were given them by Mrs. Nesbitt.
Rosa l. Fortson, principal
d. w. Wright, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

our darling Connie - Mrs. d. A.
Douglas, who is convalescing very
well at her Richmond Heights
home.
Missed demure Louise Davis
and DR.. Ira p. Our anxiety Is as
great as yours and we are with
you in spirit.
L:nkingly yours,
'sWalt" Robinson
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
Sue Francis New
Link Prexy

An orchid to Maude X. Reid,
ex-Link president for steering
the group during its first t w o
years and the wonderful manner
in which she helped the group
carry on the local and national
program.
When president Sue Francis,
called her Link cabinet together
recently at her 9th street home,
many activities for the year were
outlined by the program chair
man, vice president Alma F.
Brooks, the treasurer, Bernice D.
Kemp and recording secretary,
publicity chairman Walton Y.
Robinson.
AT the years first meeting
Link Margaret Styles was hostess
at her Brownsville home. A
sumptuous turkey dinner with
typical trimmings was served.
Louise Shorter doing the honors,
as can so well do catering the az
fair. Connecting Link David H.
Dobbs and Bob-C-Link David,
showed movies of the June reg
ional held in Atlanta, GA.
Mrs. David (Gussie) .DObbs was
.Niami's delegate. Other Miami
Links seen in the movie were
.Mesdames S. M. Frazier, Nathan
iel Colston, James Reid and D. A..
Douglas. At this same meeting
dynamic Mary Ford Williams,
Douglas School principal was ap-
pointed chairman of intercultural
affairs. At the following meeting
she CM4ry) was hostess with an
tout of this world" turkey din
ner at Georgettes Tea Room and
brought completed plans for the
group to attend the first Of
series of concerts at Miami Beach
Auditorium.
On Sunday evening, Nov. II, in
observance of Link Week and IN
keeping with the National theme
Social, Civic and Intercultural
Responsibility" Maestro Villa
Lobos, the brilliant Brazilian
composer, guest COnuuCtiuk TIC
University OF Miami's symphony
orchestra world premiered for the
first time Julian Orbary's (the
Cuban genius) Four Danzas Sin
fanicas and conducted his own
Dansas Africaines which w a 9
much the contrast Of the former
Danzas. In a first u. S. perf0r-
nance of ECU te Amo" from villa
Lohos Chant ct Orchestra Sopra-
no Frances Yeend Of the N w
York City Center Opera thrilled
the audience with her "rich tim
bered voice with its resonant ring
ala appearing individual color"
She sang two numbers from Wag-
ner and Mozart's "Allelulia" as
an encore.
Get well wishes continue TO
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
United Church
Women

The first meeting of the 1857
SO season will be held Wednes-
day, Nov. q at S pm. at Ebene-
ger Methodist Church. Ministers
and women Of all faiths are in
vited to attend and make this a
banner year.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

The officers and members Of
Shiloh Baptist Church are already
inviting their friends to their
Mems Day, Dec. is. Deacon Bell
is the chairman of the drive. Rev.
L. R. Ross, pastor, Sister Mollie
McDons Id, reporter.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
NEWS FROM
HOMESTEAD
BY DAVID SMITH

Rev. and Mrs. H. w. Moss went
TO Bimini, Bsh.mas, last week to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Moss
mother who was buried on Sun
day. Rev. Moss is the pastor of
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Homestead.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Remember Thanksgiving Day
Is Nov. %. There's so much we
all have to be thankful for. II you
can attend some type Of services
on this day, do 50.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
MEMORIAL -DAY FAT
VIEW HOME

November lisa time of remem-
boring the freedom we hold dear
and the sacrifice that have been
made to keep those freedoms in
violate. Traditionally each year
the members Jof Walter r. Mick
ms Post No. G602l and its auxili-
airy observe "a day to honor the
memory OF beloved member
now gone from MS to a fairer and
brighter land.
The members of Walter r.
Mickens Auxiliary take great
pleasure in announcing that
Sunday, Nov. "a, is Memorial
Day at the WW!Legion Home, 803
Emma ST..
The public lis invited to attend
the Memorial Services at $50
pm.
NOTICE: All members of Walter
iR. Mickens auxiliary Post Ne.
c602l are to be out on time Sun
ebay, Nov. "a to the memorial
services at 800 pm.
Father John Henry Reece Jr.,
priest IN charge of st. Peters
Episcopal Chunch, left recently
for his annual vacation in New
York. Friends and members wish
him pleasant vacation.
Mrs. Irma Nicely, 7l9 Whit
marsh Lane, left the city to at
tend the funeral of a relative
who died in New York.
Mrs. Frances Strachan ~ b o
makes her home in Jacksonville,
with her daughter, Mrs. Florine
Brown, arrived in the city to be
at the bedside OF her daughter.
Mrs. Eloise Thomas who recently
underwent surgery at Monroe
General Hospital.
Rev. Hubert, the new pastor Of
Newman Methodist Church, re-
places Rev. Arthur r SMITH. Rev.
Smith goes to Fort Pierce to re-
place Rev. Hubert. Rev. Hubert
served as pastor Of the Methodist
church there.
Happy birthday to Mrs. Mary
Roberts who celebrated another
natal day Sunday, Nov. IL.
DEATHS: Mrs. Harriet L a n z
died Sunday morning Nov. II al
Monroe hospital after q short H.
ness. Funeral service will be
conducted on Sunday, Nov. "a al
2:30 pm. from Trinity Presby-
terrain Church. Rev. c. H. Rich
mond, pastor, will officiate. The
deceased leaves TO mourn I w o
daughters, Myk Ethel White
head, Mrs. Mamie Dixon; a son,
Walter Curry ST.. Of Key West;
two sisters, a brother, three fos-
ter daughters, Mrs. Grail Green,
Mrs. Jennie Lang Of Miami, Mrs.
Violet johnson Of West p m
Beach; two foster sons, Howard
and George Lang Of West p a m
Beech. Twenty-Five grand child
rem; 10 great grandchildren; three
great great grand children, host
of nieces, nephews and sorrow
ing friends.
The body win be on view at
the Key West Funeral Home Sat-
urday night and on Sunday
morning and will be placed in
the church until funeral time.
Remember Thanksgiving Day
is Nov. %. There's so much we
all have to be thankful for. II you
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
STOP MEn STR UAl PAIN
REfORg OF SIARTSy

-. end relieve pss.msasssssl sssssse
TAas ussAlsal discovery ssssss ~ sessaat
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meesAs sappiy % Dsas's TnAN:QswarS
ssAss. - ssIssss,O -sasss sssva7 lee
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23
HARLEM DRUG CO.
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The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

NOTICE: AL members of Walter
iR. Mickens auxiliary Post Ne.
c6O2l are to be out on time Sun
Gday, Nov. "a to the memorial
services at 800 pm.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Father John Henry Reece Jr.,
priest in charge of st. Peters
Episcopal Chsrch, left recently
for his annual vacation in New
York. Friends and members wish
HIM a pleasant vacation.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Mrs. Irma Nicely, 7l9 Whit
marsh Lane, left the city TO at
tend the funeral of a relative
who died in New York.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Mrs. Frances Strachan ~ b o
makes her home in Jacksonville,
with her daughter, Mrs. Florine
Brown, arrived in the city to be
at the bedside OF her daughter.
Mrs. Eloise Thomas who recently
underwent surgery at Monroe
General Hospital.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-23

Rev. Hubert, the new pastor Of
Newman Methodist Church, re-
places Rev. Arthur r Smith. Rev.
Smith goes to Fort Pierce to re-
place Rev. Hubert. Rev. HILBERT
served as pastor Of the Methodist
church there.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Skowron Homers Twice
Kelley Wins Marathon,
Defeating Fovored Finn

BOSTON. April 20 R.--Con-
fident Johnny Kelley conquered
Ia powerful foreign delegation,
the sun-baked hills and his own
fears today to become America s
first Boston Athletic Association
Marathon winner in IL years.
Kelley was timed in 2:20.05 In
a stirring l.000-yard triumph
over Veikko Karvonen Of Finland
regarded as the worlds No.
Imarathoner.
The 26-year-old grammar
school teacher from Groton,
Conn.,, won the race Of the series
of three hills over which he lost
to Finland'SAntti Viskari year
ago.
It also was the same stretch
up which Karvonen wore out
Britain's favored Jim Peters for
his 1854 victory.
Determined to run his own
race. Kelley refused to let the
Firms dictate the tactics they
did year ago when Johnny was
caught in 2:14.33, behind Wis
kar's 2:l4.l4.
Those amazing clockings were
thrown out recently when the
course was found to be 1887
yards short. Kelley's time today
is the official record for the
standard 26-mile. 385-yard dis
tance.
From the new starting line
TO the old one in suburban Hop
kinton, the timers figured the
difference was 3:43.
Karvonen was caught In
2:23.54 while Korea's Ching Woo
Lin, who came from far back in
NTH. place over the final half
Iof I e route. was third.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Braves Defeat
Reds, 5-4, for
Third Straight

MILWAUKEE,. April 20 (P.-
The Braves. helped along by a
two-run triple by Bobby Thom-
son and a homer by Del Gran
dali. today won their third game
in as many starts by shading the
fast-closing Redlegs, 5-4. before
81 .92l fans.
The Redlegs, who tied the Ma
Itional League record for home
runs in one season last year, pro-
duced their first two homers of
the new campaign but couldn't
Ievade their third consecutive loss.
Wally Post and George Grove
hit for the circuit for the losers
in the seventh and eighth.
Ray Crone. who went 72a in
nings before being relieved by
Red Murff. got credit for the
victory. The loser was Brooks
Lawrence. first of five Cincinnati
pitchers.
Lawrence. who won his first
l3 games last year on his way
to a 1910 season. got himself
into trouble in the first inning
when he walked Hank Aaron and
Mathews. Thomson, a right
handed batter, crossed UP Gin
cinnati's defense by rifiing a
triple to rightfield for two runs.
Johnny Logan's single scored
Thomson.
Crandall's homer in the Sec
ond made 1t 40. but the Red
See BRAVES. Page CO
Evening star., 1957-04-21

Lin, winner Of last months
qualifying race at Taegu, An
ished in 2:24.59.
Karvonen' Countryman.
Oiavi Manninen. was fourth in
2:25.l9.
Soong Chill Han of Korea was
fifth in 2:28.l4: 1858 winner
Keizo Yamada of Japan, who
beat Karvonen. was sixth in
2:33.22; Canada's Gordon Dick
son was seventh In 2:37.04: No
buyoshi Sadanaga Of Japan was
eighth In 2:28.l3.
Rudolph Mendez. the Peurto
Rican from the New York Pio-
neer Club. was ninth in 2:39.45
while Alfred Confalone Of Wake
field, Mass, was a surprise 10th
In 2:47.5i.
Karvonen got stitches in both
sides. He held his hands on one
side and then the other leading
into the hills.
But the 3l-year-old postal
See MARATHON. Page C-2
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Podres Defeats
20, on
Two Homers

BROOKLYN. April 20 tF1.-
Icy-nerved Johnny Podres. max
ing his first start since pitching
the Dodgers to their 1855 World
Series triumph. today shut out
the Pirates with six hits in lead
ing his unbeaten mates to their
third victory. 20.
Back-to-back home runs in
the fourth inning by Duke Snider
and Carl Furillo of Bob Friend
provided the chunky. 24-year- -old
southpaw with all of the batting
support he required.
Friend. one OF the top right
handlers in the league and con-
queror Of the Giants in his first
start Of the year. pitched hitless
ball for 32s innings. Snider broke
the spell with two out in the
fourth by smashing the ball over
the centerfield screen for his
second homer Of the year.
Furillo followed with a blast
into the lower leftfield stands.
Gil Hodges came close to making
1t three in a row with a high
poke near the leftfield stands
but it barely fell short and Ro-
man Mejias grabbed 1t with one
hand.
Podres won two games from
the Yankees in the 1855 World
Series. including an eight-hit
20 thriller in the final game to
give the Dodgers their first World
Series title. Despite an injured
back, Johnny was drafted and
inducted into the Navy on March
10, 1856. He was given q medical
discharge seven months later.
Today Podres famed nine, get
ting Dale Long four times, and
walked two. Both passes were
issued in the fourth inning when
Podres got In the hole and they
led to an injury to Pirate Out
fielder Lee Walls.
With one away, Walls and
Frank Thomas walked. They
pulled a double steal. Umpire
Tom German. a 6-foot-2, 21O-
pound husky, was right on top
Of the play when Third Baseman
Jackson dropped the
See DODGERS, Page C-3
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Game Inswept Wins
Chesapeake Stakes

other start. in last years Spauld-
ing Lowe Jenkins at Laurel.
Inswept's victory in the
Chesapeake also settled any
Derby hopes for five eligibles
The Hammer. Dark Trust. Pro-
Brandy. Federal Judge and Ros-
coe Nancy finished seventh,
eighth, ninth, 10th and 11th, re-
spectively.
Boulmetis offered no excuses
for Gannet. who had forged to
the front on the turn for home
and led by three lengths when
Strengthened away for the final
drive.
In the winners circle. Cul-
none said:
"Inswept ran q game race. ]
had to pull him up at the club
house turn and then I took him
to the inside along the back
stretch. We got lucky to get
through all the way"
Bakht Never Rallies
Gannet received little help
from his stable mate. Bakht. who
represented Mrs. Jeffords. Bakht
never rallied after getting away
well from the outside post posi-
ton. The Howell E. Jackson
entry Of Cross Channel also
dropped out quickly although
Four Fathoms, who won the Trial
last Saturday. ran for six fur
longs and then faltered to wind
up 14th and last.
Inswept, who was saddled by
Frank Bonsal. the trainer Of
Saratoga. winner Of the 1855
Chesapeake. netted $18.125 for
his work yesterday. An amount
which was not too far behind
his entire earnings of $40, ,050
Igarnered in 10 starts during his
two-year-old campaign.
The Roslyn Stable had genu-
inc reason for celebration. Not
only did Inswept win but his
5-year-old barnmate. Go Lightly.
took the previous race. the 5000
Bay Bridge purse in a four-way
photo. Go Lightly was prepping
for next Saturdays $4,000
Laurel Handicap.
Despite the pleasant April
weather. Laurel's attendance and
betting was a bit on the disap-
pointing side. Wagering was
slightly below last week end with
Ia total Of $l.715.431 being showed
through the windows.
Evening star., 1957-04-21
Yonks Top Red Sox, 1917,
On Bouer's BIost in 18th

BOSTON. April 20 (R.-The
Yankees shrugged of Don Lar
sens flop in his first start since
his perfect game in the World
Series by staging a furry OF
rallies that whipped the Red
Sox. 1877. in IL innings at Fen
way Park today.
Hank Bauer's two-run homer
applied the clincher after the
hitting Of Bill Skowron and Gil
McDougald had enabled the
world champions to make up an
early 7-S deficit.
Bauer's home run. his second
Of the season. came with Elston
Howard on base and the score
tied TT In the 18th. Successive
doubles by Billy Martin and
Mickey Mantle added another
run.
Skowron and McDougald fur
nished the early heroics after
a four-run outburst against
Larsen and Dick Gernert's three
run homer off Bob Turley had
given the Red Sox what looked
to be a comfortable lead.
Sk0wron Homers Twice
Skowron, who hit a solo home
run in the second inning. pulled
the Yanks within one run with
q 450-foot blast with Mantle or
Evening star., 1957-04-21
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

NMEKIVNN LENVfUE
tn-Ol and Beamon fO-0l vs.. Chakales
100, and Hernandez tO-Oi.
Kansas CITY at chicago--Coleman
t0.nl VS.. Wilson t0.0l
:. Cleveland az Detroit-oarcia to-o)
New York at Boston-sturdiyan
900 W.. sisler 900.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn tol--Kline
i0.nl and Law tO-O) vs.. Neweombe
Philadelphia at New York t2l--Rob-
tonslli to.ij and Barclay tO.o).
tocnh cnhic.soa A. n,.,t g. ,o Louis 'aIIsKsi,sr
W::SS snS ma ,onss 1SH'' to.SSl Si" Vs. wshm''sr
oSiine nat ssin.Ss a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Evening star., 1957-04-21

base in the seventh. McDougald.
who had a scoring single in
the fifth inning. tied il at TT
when his two-out. two-strike
single scored Martin in the
ninth.
Bobby Shantz. making his
Yankee debut. worked the last
five innings and allowed only
two hits, none in the last three
frames. to get the victory.
Larsen lasted only ia innings,
during which he allowed five hits
and a walk and was charged with
four runs.
He seemed destined to take the
defeat until the Yanks, now 80
for the young season. came up
with another Of their clutch per-
formances in the ninth.
Porterfield Hurt
Ike O'clock. who followed Will
lard Nixon and Bob Porterfield
to the mound for Boston. gave
up a double to Martin and walked
Mantle to start the ninth. Yogi
Berra fouled out and Jim Piersall
grabbed Skowron's long drive
near the centerfield wall before
McDougald bounced a single
through the middle to tie it up.
Porterf1eld had to leave the
See YANKS, Page ca
Evening star., 1957-04-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn =. Pittsburgh q.
Milwaukee 3. Cincinnati 4
Chicaeo at 81, Louis. lppd.. rainl.
Games To-day
Pittsburgh ct Brooklyn te).
Philadelphia az New York t2).
Chicago at St. Louis (2).
Cincinnati AZ Milwaukee.
Games Tomorrow
Philadelphia w. Brooklyn At jersey
Pitsbursh at New York.
q Cincinnati Al. 81. Louis IN.
CUeago at Milwaukee.