The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1918, Page 8

| % _ One, but it won't be a real contest. ” sta OLUMN YOUR MOVE, — Willard Agrees to Box “Some One” at Chicago Saturday for Salvation Army Fund. Onorrignt. 18 A He is to box at Chicago Saturday night for the benefit of the Overseas War Fund of the Salvation Army, unless, of course, he changes his mind. No opponent has been selec ed for the big champion as yet, but it's a sure thing it won't be Jack | Dempsey, although his Jacklets is to rat the same show, along wit Benny Leonard, Johnny Dundee and | other fistic stars of the various classes. If Willard could be induced to take a chance and meet a regular | fighter and not a “set up,” considera~ ble interest would be taken in his Chicago appearance, but the chances are be will meet some dub. y The Prewe poiwhing Co, York Brewing 7 Vorid) LKING of bdenefits, the one, scheduled for Bbbets Field on) Aug. 16 for the Knights of Co- | fumbus War Fund is promising, to) may the le The programme, how-/ ever, might be changed a bit to insure some real fighting instead of that of the exhibition variety. Persons who patronize these war fund shows are| always promised something real scrappy in “advance notices,” only to go and see a r of well magehed | men box under forty pulls or one or the other of the stars pitted against opponents who wouldn't have a look in in a serious encounter, For in- stance, Jack Dempsey is to be the headliner at the Dbbets Field show Those in charge of the affair thought 0 well of Dempsey as an attraction that they changed the date of the en- tertainment from Aug. 20 to Aug. 16 to suit him. Dempsey, it seems, had carelessly got himself into a match with Billy Miske on Aug. 20 in Phila- delphia, and ft would never do to let anything interfere with that impor- .tant event. Dempsey will be on hand im Brooklyn four days before this bout, but it's a dollar to a stale doughnut his opponent won't be any- body that will cause him to work up @ good sweat. Clay Turner may be thé victim. He was Dempsey'’s spar- ring partner during his training for the Fulton fight. A of Columbus programme as 80 far planned that lacks all ap- pearance of the real thing is that be- tween Jack Britton and Patsy Cline In o gymnasium this pait can put up @ slashing go, but there never is any malice or viciousness in their mix- up. The boys are too friendly and wouldn't hurt each other for any- thing. They won't fake either, but Will probably go on and box four or six rounds lively enough to suit any NOTHER bout on the Knights Dan Morgan, manager of Britton, has been thoroughly opposed to all these so-called exhibitions being palmed off as real fights at charity ghows, and we are surprised that he has agreed to this “match.” It behooves the well meaning Knights to bring real opponents to- er for their show bafore it is too You all know what Abraham Tdncoln once said:on the subject of T last Jess Willard has consent- | ed to emerge from his peaceful | slumbers at Lawrence, Kansas, | ra “| GVESS | MIGHT @s WeLL GET OP, OuTA THIS: | CANT STANO THAT { & PRESIDENT ONE WHO wite BE OBLIGING APPLY WITHIN co THE £E VENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1918. BAN! Latest SenSation at Saratoga Stands Out With Class Even in Defeat. (Bpecial to The Evening World ) SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 8. AB BILLY KELLY, the best wT two-year-old of the season. ‘This is said unqualifiedly in the face of the fact that he was beaten in the race for the Albany Handi- cap yesterday by Star Hampton, Tab also’ that Jockey Simpson, who rides Billy Kelly, is only a misfit as a pilot of horses, When he rides a good race, It is a mistake; when he rides poorly, he lives up to his true form, ‘This is no brief in behalf of Billy Kelly. He proved in his last race that he can be classified as “great.” He carried 133 pounds, but despite this package he should have won. That he failed was due entirely to the blundering work of Simpson. Had the little negro jockey been anxious to lose he would have ridden fooling the people. If the bouts are to be mere exhibitions, let the public @mpect only such; if they are to be @enuine fights the patrons of the show mould get fights for their money. EFF HEALY, reported severely ‘wounded in action in France, was of the 1916 Columbia football team. Big Jeff was a particular find for Columbia that season. He loomed over his teammates like the rookies over an ant hill. The youngster, big, strong and aggressive, was a bear- eat in action. He was assigned to left tackle, but was about half the team. Healy quickly gave evidence of his exceptional ability, and just as quick- ly scouts from other colleges became Very much interested in Jeff. They tried to tempt him away from Morn- ingside Heights. But Jeff was the type that usually finish what they start, and he stuck to the Red and White. Healy was imported from ihe Col- *umbia basketball squad for foorball purposes. He became a specialist with forward passes, Jeff, who had mitts like the late Bob Fitzsimmons, han- died the pigskin with the ease that one would pass a basaball, His great football si:ill compared favorably with that of Harold Weeks, Jim Mor- Jey and other stars in the days when Columbia was a power on the grid- iron Healy, leaving college, went direct fo Plattsburg. After a finishing rourse at Fort Le Jeff wen to France, where he's been tackling Ger- mans until a Mauser bullet downed him fo: while es n and around New York Aout vides ite thrills, but it is a gamb that none of these lis ever equalled that which WAL Farnum, the Moving picture ace tor, ex enced recently at Catalina Island, Ca 8 the story Withir nirty rom the boat and minutes tuna joan bites before it it fifty-five his blue button t took three vie- vck of the fish 1 “The roma \ of the fish questionss, ur Saighe ay Of the fish! che sponges in | ry Badly mutilated and. showed plainiy | reer, he with | Prhere the shark had attacked thres| ue outras could | Himes. the sawlike teeth i inves! not show & means vf sup: apectinen 3°) port, he Was escorted rail During a week's fishing Farnum| road statin and y ral landed e'rht ot tuna, but not one wel to t fi of the catches shed a full hundred | «tee aMae, 4 lefeat of Red- nds, Fy mensu nt, the tun a fish weighine considerably More than 100 pound: ettintiniesia Ano wm sos the little gelding in just the manner he did. When Billy Kelly won the Flash Stakes with 119 pounds and the United States Hotel Stakes with 127 pounds, Simpson waited away from the early pace with Billy Kelly and utilized his high turn of speed in a sprint through the stretch. He carried 133 pounds yesterday. It would have been the part of wis- dom to walt with the colt in this race. But instead Simpson, rushed him to the front and kept him mov- ing, Little Billy ran the first quar- ter in 23 seconds, the three furlongs in 34 ahd the half mile in 46 3-5. Terrific speed for a two-year-old with such weight. In spite of this reckless speed, Dilly Kelly would unquestionably have won if Simp- gon had Not pulled out from the rail. This move gave Star Hampton a chance to slip through the opening and Jockey Ambrose tuck advantage of it Star Hampton favored by only 116 pounds challenged Hilly Kelly and though the youngster was leg weary from his carly fast pace, he r sponded to the whip and hung on so | victory yesterday netted him §: | : | he Pinkertons made an arrest in connection with the recent placing of sponges in the nostrils of the steaplechaser Rede ‘The man ar rested Was formerly a jockey who lost his license and his position with prominent stable some years ago | because of ad work in the saddle. He before the | Chief of he who the steep n his stablemate Six seconds was run in dest on Monday ca chase yesterday wh Garter, Won tn 4:26 4.5, faster time than the race fwhich Reddest was worth while can’ beaten, ‘ Greatest | Two- Yea r-Old Carrying Poorest Jockey, | That’s. Billy Kelly’s Claim | well that !t was only in the last hundred yards that Star Hampton beat him out, Star Hampton was an added starter. He is owned by Walter M Jofferds, Of Philadelphia, Last year Star Hampton way sold for $9,600. | He had Won his first start at the Jamaica Track but since then he \nas been beaten repeatedly, His | the 1917 New ial trie 2 know that Garter expected and all the A. A. U. ci ~ sevuest gullop ang yet will be entered in the open events, SARATOGA SELECTIONS. Pe ket! Race—Youneed, Madge F., rd. Second Race—L'Errant, Clauquer, Canso, ‘Third Race—Hamilton A., O'Don- evan, Midnight Sun Fourth Kace—Eyelid, Enfilade, Ballymooney. Fifth Race—Hank O'Day, Wise Man, Regal Lodge. Sixth Race—Senator Crow, Sketchy, Cerinus. Reddest was beaten by Infidel 2d on Monday and yesterday the latter finished last, beaten many lengths by Garter, All of which would tend to show just how Jockey Haynes rode Reddest. The draft !s making such tnroads on the jockeys that some of the “old timers,” such as Willie Sims, and “Snapper” Garrison, are thinking of trying a comeback stunt. With that object in view, Sims has been gallo: ing horses during the past two months for P, A. Clark. He has ridden Dunboyle, Murry, Princess and Lion a’ Or in their trials. “Tm almost physcially perfect for riding,” said Sims, “I'm down to 1( pounds. I think I have not lost iny seat in the saddle, At least I have plenty of confidence that I could soon ‘come back.’ When I look at some of the present day riders and how they perform, I realize what I gave up in the game to become an owner, Lut I'm not old and believe I have a fiw more years that I can devote to rid- ing.” CHESTNUT PETER WINS THREE-YEAR-OLD TITLE. CLE D, 0. Aug. 8.—By de- feating his greatest rival, Hollyrood Bob, in the Champion Stallion Stake, the feature of yesterday's Grand Circuit Copyright, 1918, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World). BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NE WE Got THAN HAN | IT WAS EASIER TO HANDLE THE AFFAIRS OF STATE THAN TRYING TO STRAIGHTEID OUT THE NAT. LEAGUE MESS BIGGER THINGS ON MY MIND ROUND HERE! GIN’ | Warring Leagues. By Hugh Fullerton. Copyright, 1918, The Pr Trblishing Co, (The New ‘York Evening World) PSTERDAY was a day of quick shifts in baseball, both on and 7 lost opportunities. The Giants, with @ glorious chance to gain Brooklyn the Cubs, up twice before Cincinnath and will have to fight now to hold up in second place. Cleveland, with @ chance to non because licked slipped ington, and the Yanks, who have quit slipping and started coasting down- ward, were kicked twice, and slumped card at North Randall, Chestnut) gown deep into the second division, Peter gained the distinction of being} Among the magnates the changes the champion three-year-old of the) wore even more violent, for Charles year. Although he won in straight} ¥ i ha that be heats, Chestnut Peter had a battle Comiskey broke loose, deni a right to the wire. Behind him finishea|ever signed any protest against four other Peter the Great trotters,| President Ban Johnson and backed The race had @ value of $7,500, Johnson up strongly, but not too The Plain Dealer, 2.07 trot, with a] strongly. Comiskey’s name was value of $3,000, went to Wilkes Brewer, after one of the most stubbornly fought races here this season, Wilkes Brewer captured the first third t ud to. Mi Forbes, after close fin Of twelve starters, nine won some, part of the money in cach heat. ‘The Toddler, which finished second in the first mile could not finish better than ninth in the second and was drawn. North Spur took third money in the third heat FOR INTERNATIONAL MEET Ralph Do Palma, auto classics this sease yrint champ! winner of three and holder of nship, 18 ffaming a lot of of tions before tering the | Sweepat be decide Speedway like very it of prints, could be a Unuous ser anything from 100 to 260 miles, veter eh would in minute if bh shes ar B the Italian fiyer won't hold out if hi request 48 refu os > 18th Coast Artillery to Hold Athletic Mee On Saturday afternoon, Aug. 17, 1918, the 13th Coast Artillery Corps will hold its annual field day at Brook Athletic Field, Avenue rf kiyn, ‘The Lb ommand After the review the n open set of ath- York A large number of entrie: are s 4 signed to a protest said to have been written by himself, Griffith of Wash ington and Frazee of Boston, criti- cising Johnson for desiring to stop the season on Aug. 20 and declarin that they done with Johnson and that they no longer will permit him to run their teams and spend their money. It would look as if an explanation is due one, pot only to Comiskey and Johnson but to the baseball public, which has again been deceived, was ono of the saddest, ity days in the 1 |history of New York, The Giants blew awa two fricasseed the decrepit Reds, and exploded thelr were from some as well ba "Twenty-six ‘ners left on bases explains a | the heat alibi don't go, as it w Jhot for the Reds as it was for the Giants. | Manager Mathewson Jother climax in the leinnati managers and fi troubles which seem = pi He suspended Hal Chase f indifferent playing, and the yet to come, The team is s pieces, broken by internal rows, and Mathewson has not been able to main- harmony There are signs too that the Giants are due for a raking over the coals, run- and 8 reached history an- of Cin t healing. r alleged worst is hor if Chase has been guilty of in- ia@illerent paying eve vi the Gieule off the, ball field. Sudden changes markéd everything except- ing the weather, and besides that it was a day of| the Red Sox, fell down before Wash- | battles to] llast chance to make a real fight for| ©! the championship, # internal | ushed to| GIANTS’ PENNANT HOPES GONE WITH DOUBLE DEFEAT Many Upsets on the Diamond Rivalled by Violent Changes on the Magnates’ Front, With Comiskey Bringing Up Support for Ban Johnson in the Latest Engagement Between the to get life erformances, McGraw, the team alre: eriy by the of Burns, who was summoned to home up-State because of a t shook the line-up all to | Burns's younge killed and the gone heat | ought terms for | recent w 1 te great until a and little outfiel fter the funeral | Kindred causes 8 | zi rman the bench and weirdly patched up team api jsthe first game and a very w« jauilt club played the second No one should criticise play bad work on such a day as y n the temperature was about the Polo Grounds and only ees cooler »bets Field. players staggere abbled un the terrific heat pitchers | catchers were close to exhaustion, | will b The or rs HE double victory was a blow to of Brooklyn, | Robins played a corking game of b |fought all the way and expected climb out of the second division so when they beat the Cubs 3 to 2, 0 to discove their ith 038 his brother and pal was red in sterday the Reds Robby expected his old pal McGraw | to do his duty and beat the Reds. The that they lost ground and Mann's blunder (now maybe he'll qu | O'Mara's hit landed two on the bases | while the omg 1s good, but his three pinch hitters fell before the wiles of G S. sad news came from the st. The Yanks butted and blundered away two games, dropped to fifth place, and on the verge of Kked to have a ance, OMISKEY'S startling statement repudiating entirely any connec- tion with the attack on President Johnson brings a new scandal into baseball. To me it looked impossible that Comiskey should have signed any such statement, because he was fish- ing in Wisconsin when the Baker rul- ing was made and immediately te graphed saying he favored closing the season at once. Comiskey is not a man to change his mind or his word Neither is he against Johnson, as New York writers assert, but rather they are working more in har- mony than in years, and when they differ they no longer quarr The statement purporting been signed by Frazee, Gri Comiskey, sent out from ( should be investigated and Will be investigated, and tended to sign Comisk: 's name to it should be shown up. However, Comiskey will attend to that. sJeeen and Barney Dreyfuss are reported to working upon a schedule of games that will bo fair to all the teams and allow each to play as many as possible before Labor Day. It would be well for baseball for them to do this, as it would be danger- our to allow teams to switch games and play double headers by agree- ment. Johnson will be back in Chi- cago to-day, and an interesting state- ment from him probably will be forth- some \der to have ith and eveland, probably hoever pre- ent a any for 12 two The der and! for pall, to oon, W YORK By Thornton Fisher AN IDEAL PRESIDENT, OF ly THE NATIONAL LEAGUE sixth. And only a few weeks ago they | NEW SIMMING “RECORDS SCORED ~ BYAANANOU Hawaiian Star Sets New | World’s Mark of 1.124-5 for 125 Yards. UKE KAHANAMOKU, the Ha- walian submarine, splashed his way around the Brighton Beach pool last night and finished with @ new world’s record for 125 yards, The Duke, using the Australian crawl, cut through the water five lengths of the tank in 1.12 4-5, completely smashing the old figures of 1.16 1-5. ana. moku had little trouble defeating Leo sbel of the New York Athletic Club. So tremendous was the Hawailan's speed that Gisbel had no chance. The Duke propelled himself through the water like a torpedo. The rec- ord-breaking feat was the end of a very enjoyable day for the famous Honolulu swimmer, for just a few hours before entering the tank he was exonerated by A. A. U. officials of the charge of professionalism. Another world’s record in the same meet was broken when Harold Krue- another Hawaiian, swam the 100 using the back stroke, in , displacing the old figures by fifth of a second. Krueger swam ainst King Troonesgaard, who used the free style of swimming. Lieut. Ludy Langer, national 220- yard champion, defeated John Curren | of the Federal Rendezvous in a spe- | cial 200-yard race, splashing through j the water in 2.28 and winning with plenty to spare. Clarence Lane, na- tional champion at 25 yards, defeated Tad Reilly of the N. Y. A.C. In a 50-yard ra covering the distance |in 241-5 seconds. Lane, who is also on the Hawalian team, showed the | same marvellous speed in the water that his teammates did, but he was | never pushed to win, and therefore approach the record the lin “kid rac r-old girls—Helen THIS WOULD BE did not have to cross figures te the eleven-ye JAZBO JONES SAYS THAT Wainwright, Aileen Kiggin and Mil- dred Seiple—there was a desperate ONE OF HIS /363 DIMES race all the with little Miss Wainwright race apparently WAS LOST (N THE NEW SUBWEN BUT JAZB0 SAYS having the at her mercy unt.! the final lap, P tie: she went off the course, and 1 | You Cant BLAME THE | Miss Riggin came “through with a DIME - | spurt and won the chief honors, Time, | 85 seconds. John T. Murtha Receives Commission From Uncle Sam Bi Val Well-Known Director of Athlet- ics and Boxing Instructer Gy" From Park Playgrounds Now) At» a Lieutenant Attached to Avi-| | | Gymnasium; army. iward J, Flynn, Carmine Street nasium; army. umes A. Rafferty, De Witt Clinton tie Field; Naval Aviation. umuel Kaufman, Carmansville ark Playground; Navy ation Division. ‘laymnastum: Hew Nave, eee . | Thomas elsea Park | Playground; OHN T. MURTHA, who has been! Charles D. 59th Street J director of athletics and recre-| Gyinnasium; U ation at St. Gabriel's Park and| wrk ptr otn 5 Playground, and Boxing, Instructor! of Recreation, Department Reroute, St Bartholomew's gymnasium,| w h is under the rection of Wille has been appointed First Lieutenant] {ain J, Lee, of Recreation, | of the Sanitary Corps attached to the| Ms, bt one La and Ene Aviation Division as Physical Direc-| students and « tana, Junior and tor. He is the second man from the! senior membe He athletio trae jpark playgrounds and athletic ficlds|ternities, who are out of the enlist | of Manhattan to recieve a commission | ment or draft aie Jin the United States Army | ibe Fee eeeee ates amy irector| . These men will be a great aid to the Jof West Sth Street: Gymnasium RORY AE enecey er. eBay. OF8, Sis Playground, was appointed Pte tel ded Le Lah |Liedtenant ‘in the Quartermaster’s | KROW!edKe of recreation And physical | Corps. David Kateman of Tompkins| ‘ining, having dealt with all classes Square Park Playground is in the] Men and boys of the great mixed Officers’ Training Division at Carp] Wis* of the Population of the City of ee New York, All of the boys of the William A. Kelleher, Director of| aysrounds are mighty proud of Chelsea Park and Gymni | eens Te anale ia + Saas F Panant ages —— igs ualties ts see if their instructors are | McCahill of Queensboro Park Play-| “Ons the number |ground and Athletic 1, is rgt.| The me jor of the Military Police, navy of ‘Those in the rank and file enlisted | furnishes in the service are as follows John F. Coffey, Chelsea Park Play- enli nt to the army and the playground instructors 4 powerful patriotic lesson to the boys who frequent these flelds for recreation and all-round sports, |e hGAAi Ato, The subject of this article, John T, coming. Jacob Silbert, East Fourth Street] Murtha, is one of the best all-round e athletic’ instructors. connected with only still are anchored in fifth place, but still hopeful. Desiring to study the team which] In order to have Jack Dempsey appear will represent the National League in| ina pout at the big benefit boxing show the World's hamplonah) p Ge one 45) to be held for the Knights of Columbus, played), I went over to Brooklyn and | ie promoters ie have bolded was rewarded by seeing a lot more to stage th nent on fight and pep and hustle than one has come to expect on the Polo} evening Aug. of Aug. Grounds. A bad team that is trying| Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Dempsey will is a Jot better than a bunch of stars|t#ke on Clyy Turner, the Inddan light- that don’t give a darn, Which is a| heavyweight, his sparring partner, in one truism that may be applied any way | f the four-round contests, In the other you fit bouts Benny Leonard ys. Phil Bloom, In spite of the terrifle heat which | fattling Levinsky vs. Kid Norfolk, Jack almost melted the concrete, the Cubs vs. Irish Patsey Cline, Barney and Robins put up a fast and hard vs. Frankie Callahan, Soldier fight for the game and fought hard all ; Grab, Jopeny Dun the way, The Cubs made one of their | Barttield vs, Harry Greb, Johnny how famous assaults upon Grimes| dee vs: Eddie Wallace, Ted Lewis vs. in the fl but a double play a Italian Joe , Walter Mohr vs. K, O. and t Harry Wills Williams, Joe Jear vs. | whistling all night) kept them from | and Frankie Burns vs. Young Zulu Kid. | scoring on three hot hits in the first - creed. mai nt Jinning. They grabbed the lead in the , who refereed saeny kapertn [fourth on Olson's error and Merkle's Lie tee , but in their half the Robins came |! went cut of existence, has been erste’ back, An error by jor and |t® judge the twelve-round bout Tommy Hotwon at te Ar pion Ted Lewin and lwith two out and Mack Wheat un. [0% 4. 4. of Boston oa pest Tuesday night corked & jine drive down the left field |!0*# det that Metirtiand fen the | foul line for a homer that scored three |comat and the club officials, sooner than st enough, aa it proved, and |tt bout. deckied to let Malartiend work, enough it seemed at several! Jack Keaens, manaker of Jack Dempucy, has ata received an offer {rom Dominick Tontorich, the by nd the Cubs showed their of New Orleane, offering to stag | mettle, They scored one by Carl Morrie in Us ! ourcefulness of attack in the Deanpecy a | fifth, pulling a high throw fr ol me of scott son, and they assaulted in force in the , 8 es eighth, but with runners on second | he w wh his anawer in a few dayw. nd third and none out, the Robins made a brilliant and desperate stand of it an Loja ae Young and staved off the disaster, Mack led Ne prosmisite Uitte baktier of Jemey City, that Inning with a sharp rap, which ere matched tovey to meet in s the sem Olson missed, and Hollocher doubled, 28! ef 8% to ie eight-round tout Really his Nit was a triple, but Flack bt o ae one am ona evsia hesitated, fear Johnson would of te Army and Navy, and ‘Tumer, make an imp batch and would eat Indian fighter, at the Jemey City baseball only compe! there de they were left, rately to win the game, minca to cinch bet ch third, while Hollocher was led to back up to second, and Mitchell ‘tried mst for me time, grounds tomorrow night, Both lads bare @ big following and they Mire been anxious to ing | Word was received here to-day trom the We the pennant to the effect thet Jack Kearns hae consented the Department of Recreation of the City of New York. He is a clever two-handed boxer and all-round ath- lete nd as an instructor of gymnas- ties and calisthenics he has had few | equals, having trained the of Bt, | Gabriel's Park Playground, St. Bars |tholomew's Gymnasium and Cathe. dral College. He has a splendid pers | sonality and a direct military bears | ing, and has natural intuition for the conditioning of men and boys. He \s allow Jack Demywey to mest Tom Gite Clvilian Boxing Instructor at Camp Meade, in & ten round pout to be broug waukee any time that is agree boms, Keams further stated that Demewey will domate bin shire of receipts to the War Fund, They will probably mevt the fine week | Ma. Mt at M bie to is ben, one of the best organizers of massed sas athletics and recreation in the city By granting Tet Lewis, the welterweight cham. | service, pion, one-toird of the gram rece for his end, _> whieh were th ma be demanded, match. | niaker Dave Driwoll to-day signed Lama NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, {to meet Wait Brooklyn welten mar bent at wy Me the « for ne and aggressive bt rounda ia the | hel Jersey Aus, ht, shaw to b ty baseball grounds on Thursday ereni: 16. Harry Greb and Clay T fr, the Indian lal able interest ls being displayed the contest Vo-Day having a fin fow mx ba ingvan) TANDINGS AMERICAN LEAGUE, 2 MAJOR LEAG NATIONAL LEAGUE, Toronto, UE S jer CLUBS W. E. Pe. eLuns w, Ai 002 | Nove a nt aa ‘ 45 (iT | Sth ot "RAM | Boston, 4b L400) Detroit 4 ba Mut! St 1 Soo ehie. AL OL GAMES YESTERDAY. Cincinnatl, Sy Cineinnatl, Brooklyn, 3; Chicas . Boston, 4) St, Louis, 3 (11 Inn’es), | Pittsburgh, 44 Philadelphia, 2, GAMES YESTERDAY Bi New York, 4 (15 New York, 0 ¢ jeveland, “DAY. t Uinemnnuti Ce tir RRO St, Louls, 44 Philadel! 4 (20 game), Cheat oF ete ce | GAMES TO.DAy, Pittsbargh New York at Chicago, Boston at Detroit, Wasbivgton ‘at Cleveland, Philadelphia tom