"PLAY BALL" RINGS ON OPENING OF SEASON; TEN-ROUND FIGHTS AT STEELTON TONIGHT
"Play Ball" Will Jazz
The Big Leagues Today
What ie reckoned as the eightieth
season ot baseball was due to be
turned loose to-day with both big
leagues in action. As usual, the na
tional pastime starts with some sort
ol bickering and to-day a number
ot sports writers engage in argu
ment as to just when the game did
get its beginning. War experience
does not appear to have poli6hcd
up Grant Rice, baseball lore for he
suggests that the first champion
ship game in the National League
was the original starter, won in the
year 1876 by Chicago. The Phila
delphia experts point out that Rice
should have included the Ave years
of the National Association, front
1871 to 1875, inclusive, which was
really the start of organized ball; in
cluded all the crack players of that
period, and played just as fast and
high-class ball as the teams do to
day. He might then have noted that
the Athletics of Philadelphia, won
the first professional pennant of
record in 1871, and that the lead
ing batsman of that year was Third
Baseman Meyerle, of the Athletics,
with an average of .403, being thus
the first batsman to make over .400
—a feat which has only been
equaled twelve more times in forty
nine years, namely, Ansan, twice;
Cobb, twice; Barnes, O'Neil, Duffy,
Keeler, Burkctt. Lajoie, Delahanty
and Stengel. He might also have
noted that the Athletics won the
second American Association pen
nant in 1883, thus giving the Athletic
Club eight pennants in forty-seven
years.
Chicago has been prominent at
all seasons of the National League
and in 1900 6he won the first Amer
ican League pennant. In the forty
two years of National League play
YANK SHOOTERS
FORTHE OLYMPIC
Pete Carney Announces That
Highest Ten in 1919 Aver
ages Will Be Sent
With the selection of Antwerp. Bel
gium. as the place for the holding of
the Olvmpie games in 1920 the Ameri
can Trapshooting Association an
nounced its intention of sending a
team of trapshooters to represent the
United States, according to an au
thoritative message from Pete < ar
nov of the National Sports Syndicate.
This team will bo. comprised of the
best amateur shooters in the t nited
States. The ten highest in the official
1919 averages of 2,000 or more regis
tered targets will be chosen. In case
snv one in the first ten cannot ma.ce
the trip to Belgium, the next shooter
in the axerages will be placed on the
team. . .t,„
To defray the expenses of the
American trapshooting team to tne
olvmpics, the trapshooters of the
United States are asked to contribute
one-quarter cent for every target shot
at in registered trapshooting tourna
ments. Thus, if a shooter fires away
at 400 clay targets in registered com
petition his contribution to the
Olympic Trapshooting Team r und
would be 11. This is not compulsory.
The trapshooters are asked to pay this
so as to have the United States rep
resented in this branch of sport.
The American Trapshooting Asso
ciation believes that this method is
the most equitable way to select a
team and to pay Its expenses. Every
trapsbooter in the United States has
a chance to make the team. All he
or she has to do is to shoot well
enough to be among the high ten
guns for 1919. _
The team representing the United
States won the trapshooting cham
pionship in Olympic games in Stock
holm in 1912. and Jay Graham, of
Ingleside, 111., won the Individual
championship. Graham is now a pro
fessional shooter. The American
shooters won the championship ob
serving rules that were entirely for
eign to them They shot with the gun
below the elbow until the object was
seen in Stockholm. Whether the
same rules will govern the events in
Belgium is a matter for the Ameri
can Olympic committee to look out
for. American shooters prefer to
have the gun to the shoulder ready to
fire when the target appears.
Marysville Has Open
Dates For Local Teams
Manager Harry Stees. of the Marys
ville team, of the Dauphin-Ferry
League, Is anxious to arrange prac
tice games for May 3 and 10 on the
Marysville grounds. Interested man
agers should communicate with Man
ager Stees. at 203 Kelker street. Har
risburg. He will" have candidates for
the team out for practice late this
week or early next week.
HOLD BANQUET
E. M. Singer spoke on co-opera
tion at the first dinner of the Atlan
tic Association held at Rutherford's
last night. Twenty-nine employes of
the Atlantic Refining Company were
present. The association was organ
ized about two months ago. It will
meet twice a month.
W. C. T. V*. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Har
risburg W. C. T. U. will be held in
the Fourth Street Church of God
to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Reports of the peace and evangelis
tic superintendents will be Pre
sented.
Star Carpet Cleaning Works
Let I's Clean Your Carpets Now
General Upholstering
Awning Making
EXPEIIT WORK GUARANTEED
Give US a Trial
Joseph Coplinky
Eleventh and Walnut Streets
HAKRISBURG, PA.
Bell 398-R Dial 6951
J
WE CARRY
A Large Assortment of
Combination
Gas Ranges
Ranges with and without
waterfronts. Reasonable
prices. Liberty Bonds taken
at full value.
Roofing, Spouting and Stove
Repairs Our Specialty,
Geo. C. Fager & Son
213 North Second Street
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Chicago has bagged eighteen pen
nants, Boston nine and New York
eight. In the eighteen years of Amer
ican League play Boston and Phila
delphia have each won six pennants,
Detroit three and Chicago three.
The surpassing ability of America
to revive has been illustrated in
baseball for this year, the sixteen
big league clubs all having a roster
of skilled players. The parks have
been brought back to their original
shape for most of them were utilized
for war service and the shrewdest
of dopesters look for a big season.
Games already played indicate that
the fans are hungry as ever for the
national pastime and attendance is
sure to pick up as the season ad
vances.
Regarding the end of the race,
which, as usual, is being discussed
before the start, opinion confines the
National League race to Chicago or
New York. None of the other teams
is conceded more than an outside
chance with this duo. Most of the
critics rank Pittsburgh as third;
either Cincinnati or Brooklyn fourth,
with Boston, Philadelphia and St.
Louis bringing up the rear. In this
race Brooklyn is rated as the dark
horse.
In the American League most of
the critics think it will be a flve-team
race between the favorite, Boston,
and New York, Cleveland and Chi
cago, with Washington having an
outside chance; while the other
three places are assigned to the Ath
letics. Detroit and St. Louis. The
Athletics are considered as the dark
horse in this race. The fact is, how
ever, that dope on this proposition
went astray nearly every year, and
a dark horse has been nosing in at
the finish year after year.
Hill League Appoints
"Dick' Nebinger first
on Its Umpire Maff
"Dick" Nebinger, former Bos
] ton American League player, has
i been selected as the first of the
i staff of umpires of the Allison
| Hill League. The former big
' leaguer is acceptable to all the
managers of the league, and his
I appointment followed. Other ap
| pointments will follow soon as
' the opening of the season ts but
j twelve days away.
D. C. Hawley was added to the
grounds committee of which C.
F. Pressler is chairman. They
have secured the assistance of the
Park Department place the
field in good condition through
| the help of V. Grant Forrer. A
: force of men started work on the
| field this morning.
The league accepted the pro
-1 position of Thomas Taylor, Mar-
J ket Square jeweler, to donate a
! diamond ring to the player voted
; the most popular in the organi
j zation. Managers of Rosewood,
[ Galahad, Reading and St. Mary's
j predicted successful seasons for
| their organizations. Rosewood,
I last year's winner, has signed up
! all of last season's players ex-
I cept one.
j "Mose" Swartz, Harrisburg's
j "wonder boy" pitcher, will again
j play in x the big circuit with the
1 Reading team. His contract was
I received yesterday by Manager
Pressler. The board of directors
i will hold their final meeting prior
to the opening of the season, next
! Tuesday evening.
Attending the meeting were:
' Nicholas P. Zerance and Joseph
Sostar, St. Mary's; C. F. Pressler,
' Reading; D. C. Hawley, Galahad;
Karl E. Peters, Rosewood, and
President E. E. Knauss.
Big Crowd Sees
Algonquins Beat
the East End Team
LEAGUE STANDING
W. L P.C.
Swatara 1 0 1.000
; Algonquins 1 0 1.000
( East End 0 1 .000
Leaves 0 1 .000
> ■ ■ i
Schedule For Today
Algonquins vs. Swatara.
The Algonquins defeated the East
End rine in an up-hill fight, last
evening, at Seventeenth and Chest
nut streets, in the second City Junior
League game. A large crowd again
witnessed the game, which was a
pooi ly-played contest, nine errors be
ing marked against both sides, nnd
only twelve hits being registered by
both sides, while a score of 10-8 was
piled up. Score:
ALGONQUINS
AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Himes. cf 5 10 10 0
Bowman, rf 5 1 2 1 0 0
| Black, 3b 4 2 0 0 1 2
IGottschall, lb 4 2 1 6 0 0
J Zimmerman, c. ... 4 117 10
Haehnlen, 2b., p... 4 2 1 2 2 0
j Li.tz, ss 4 1 1 2 0 0
j Knauff. If 4 0 1 2 0 0
Reel, p., 2b 4 0 0 0 3 1
Totals 38 10 7 21 7 3
EAST END
AB. R. 11. O. A. E.
Sirine. 3b., lb 4 112 11
Harper. 2b 4 0 t 1 1 1
Stouter, c 4 0 f 6 1 1
Shaffer, ss 4 0 0 1 1 1
Books, cf 4 2 1 1 0 0
Fleisher, rf 4 2 0 0 1 0
Cover, lb.. 3b 4 1 0 5 1 2
Simmers. If 4 1 0 1 0 0
Snyder, p 3 1 1 4 2 0
| Totals 35 S 521 8 6
! Algonquins 3 10031 2—lo
j East End 0420 02 0— S
i Two-base hit Harper. Stoufer,
j Bowman, Gotschall. Sacrifice hits
| Simmers, Stoufer, Himes. Struck out
| —By Snyder, 5: by Reel, 5; by llaehn
' len, 2. Base on balls Off Snyder,
|l; off Reel, 2; off Haehtfcn. 0. I>>ft
on base Algonquins, 6; East End.
14. Hit by pitcher Fleisher, Cover,
Snyder, Knauff, Reel. Stolen bases
I Block. Gotschall, Zimmerman, Haehn
|l< n, Lutz, Knauff. Strine. Brooks,
Fleisher. Cover. Innings pitched
I Snyder. 7; Reel, 5; Haehnlen, 2. Time
—1 hour and 37 minutes. Umpire —•
Campbell.
Belmont Juniors Ready
to Tackle Any Teams
Averaging 18 Years
The Belmont Juniors have organiz
ed for the coming season and would
like to arrange games with any high
school team, or any other team whose
players average 18 to 20 years old.
The following players' have been
practicing hard under Manager
Shenk for the last week: G. Cain, C.
Holspoole, P. Black. R. Black. C.
Shimer, G. Davies. C. Miller. N. Ros
enberger, S. Bowers. TV. Kllneyoung.
R. Hendricks, Galbert, M. Kisseil and
T. Davies. Any teams wishing games
should communicate with Manager
Shenk, 1942 State street.
SNGODLES By Hungferord
( NOW CHieDßerO- I VJEU- iooSlE- I pio'wu *OU> ( I TiST COuLDN'r 7
A WHO KNOWS I WHAT IS THE- /|J * v V H6LP IT- I TISTJ
\ ANSweP, T | SHOWy
TEN ROUNDS TONIGHT
BBH IB
JOHNNY KILBANE
Featherweight Champion, Who Will Meet Winner of To-Xight's Fight.
At no time has a boxing show at
tracted as much attention as the one
arranged for to-night at the Stand
ard Theater, in Steelton, before the
Olympia A. C., which is due no doubt
to the fans. The feature event is be
of way to dish out ten-round bouts
to he fans. The feaure event is be
tween Sammy Sehiff, the local king
of the lightweights, and Otto
O'Keefe, the Allentown Hash. As
both boys are very popular in this
city, no doubt the house will be well
HUed for every ring patron remem
bers the two rattling six-round fights
these two youngsters put up here.
The first was declared a draw by the
newspaper representatives; the last
bout was decided in O'Keefe's fa
vor. This has the supporters of both
boys in a quandary regarding the
outcome to-night, but it was up to
Barrett to find a way to settle the
question, the result being that the
bout to-night will go over the longer
route.
There surely should be a positive
winner to-night owing to the fast
pace. Schiff claims in his last bout
with O'Keefe that he had just got
ten over a case of flu, which left
him weak, but for this match the
local boy says he is in real tip top
shape this time, and the Allentown
marvel will surely have to step some.
Barrett received a wire this morn
ing from Bobby Gunnis, Schiff's man
ager, stating that he will be here to
advise Sammy in this match, as he
realizes the importance of it. This
is the first time Schiff has had the
service of his manager in any of his
local bouts.
O'Keefe's manager, Frank Baer,
Ernest Lehmer, Best
Wrestling Lightweight,
Beats Milton Man
Wrestling is spreading all over
the State, probably encouraged
by the Capital City's line shows
and last night Milton turned out
en masse to see Ernest C. Lehmer,
local lightweight champion, de
feat the star of Milton, Koyce
Hoffman. The Family theater was
filled with Milton's foremost citi
zens who showed their desire for
high-class athletics. The crowd
was in perfect order, although
the match was dramatic.
After wrestling very hard and
fast for 41 minutes and 40 sec
onds, the Milton man, who was
heavier than Lehmer, cried out in
great pain, for Lehmer had a
tight hammer-lock on his arm.
The bout was stopped by Referee
Fred Sassman. of Sunbury, and
when two doctors rushed to the
arena they found Hoffman in bad
shape. He was unconscious and
had to be carried to his dressing
room where it was found that he
sprained a heart ligament. Hoff
man was so disappointed he
asked Sassman, middleweight
wrestler, to put on an exhibition
bout with Lehmer. It lasted 20
minutes without a fall.
Lehmer gave evidence of his
experience, waiting a long time
while Hoffman brought the battle
to him, then jumping in at the
right moment, like Strangler
Lewis did here to Doc Roller, he
overcame him quickly.
CANT GET AWAY WITH IT
He But do you think I could de
ceive my own little wife?
She—No, I know you couldn't; but
you are silly enough to try.—Boston
- i. . - _
KtAHRISBURO TELEGRAPH
says his man will stop Schiff before
the limit, at this distance. Barrett
states positively that Johnny Kil
bane, the world's featherweight
champion, will meet the winner of
this bout in this city in the near
future, this fact alone should surely
make both boys go at top speed to
get a crack at Kilbane.
The other ten-round bout on the
bill brings together youngsters who
j have won many friends in this city
jby their willingness to mix at all
J time, Young Mahoney, the Baltimore
Harp, and Eddie Graney, of South
! Bethlehem. Both these boys stopped
! Nate Isaacman's winning streak.
! Last week at the Orpheum Theater,
Mahoney showed his real metal when
I he took Nate's place on a few hours'
{notice and stopped Young O'Leary,
{of Philadelphia, in the fifth round.
| This bout should keep the audience
)on their toes the entire distance,
; providing one or the other does not
i hit the rosin before the limit,
i Instead of making the show too
| long and keeping the audience in sus
{ pense waiting for the real fireworks,
I Barrett has decided to put on only
| one six-round preliminary, and it
! is the pick of the local boys, Ralph
| Leedy, formerly of Steelton, but now
|of this city, and Billy Morton, also
!of Harrisburg. Barrett says he has
j seen them all go here and these two
| youngsters look more promising
j than any he has seen start,
j Barrett has placed tickets on sale
{at Shenk and Tittle's sporting goods
I store. Market street, Harrisburg, for
,the benefit of his many local friends.
jThe first bout will start at 8.30 sharp,
with no delays between bouts, and
no disorder will be tolerated.
Kiwanis Club Plans to
Hold Picnic at Hershey
i Flanr for a big picnic of Kiwanis
!v"lubs from over the entire State, to
i be held within the next few months
anii probably at Hershey Park, will be
'discussed at to-morrow noon's lunch-
J eon of the Kiwanis Flub of Harris
burg, to be held at the Penn-Harris
Hotel. Repreesntatives of various
'clubs of the State are expected to be
! in attendance.
The Harrisburg Club lias been
tasked to tae charge of the entertain-
I ment end of the picnic, and Charles
11,. Schmidt, chairman of the local en-
I tertainnient committee, has promised
seme very startling amusement
I stunts. Chairman Schmidt has also
| arranged a series of colorlul and
vigorous numbers on the program for
to-morrow's luncheon.
A feature of to-morrow's luncheon.
I which has just been announced, will
|be Joseph Laßose, baritone soloist.
| Mr. Laßose, who has just returned
from France, was formerly in the
Seventh Infantry Band.
VESTRYMEN ELECTED
At a congregational meeting in St.
Paul's Episcopal Church, Second and
Emerald streets, Mnoday night, the
following vestrymen were elected:
S. W. Mosser. J. W. Kellogg, J. R.
I<ane, T. P. Ettele, E. C. Lamey, S.
D. Coe. J. J. Keffer, W. D. Bottgen
| bach, B. F. Dickinson, R. M. 11.
j Wharton and W. E. Anwyl. One va-
I cancy occurs and this will be filled
j at a meeting Friday night.
TO HOLD RECEPTION
Captain John T. Bretz and Miss
i Marie Bergstresser. a returned Red
Cross nurse', will speak at a recep
tion to be held in the Messiah Lu
theran Church to-night when the
ninety men who have returned to
civilian life after wearing their
country's uniform will be the guests
of honor. Prof. J. J. Brehm will pre
side.
RALEIGH
Atlantic City's Popular Hotel.
American Plan, Si and Jr,
per day.
MEN OF 112 TH
VOLUNTEER TO
STAY BEHIND
Adventure Calls Keystone
Troops For Long Bel
gian Trip
Special Correspondence
With tlie 112 th Infantry In Frnnee,
April 23.—Within the last forty-eight
hours three provisional guard com
panies, recruited from the Twenty
eighth Division for the purpose of
guarding supplies in Antwerp, Bel
gium, have been formed. In another
forty-eight hours they will be on
their way to Belgium, facing months
of duty, while the other men of the
Keystone Division pack up and pre
pare to leave for cither or St.
Nazairo within ten days.
On Sunday evening, March 30. two
companies were recruited following
the announcement that volunteers
were wanted for the work of seeing
that supplies shipped for Belgium
relief and to the troops in Germany
were not molested when they passed
through Antwerp.
Officers who volunteered drew lots
to see who should command the first
two companies. First Lieutenant
William B. Murray, adjutant of the
First Battalion, One Hundred and
Twelfth Infantry. was placed in
command of Guard Company One
Hundred and Thirty One, with Sec
ond Lieutenant Edwin A. Madden
second in command. First Lieuten
ant Carl C. Tinstman, of Kittaning,
was put in command of Guard Com
pany One Hundred and Thirty, with
Second Lieutenant Clerence A. Bentz,
of the headquarters company, as sec
ond in command.
In the provisional guard compan
ies are many "old soldiers" of the
Pennsylvania National Guard—bor
der veterans. A. E. F. standbys, as
well as some who came to the Twen
ty-eighth Division as replacements.
The Personnel which the One Hun
dred and Twelfth Regiment has lost
Win You On Quality! I
Ugfjfc^Si ?\ Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great be- H
r *jy |i cause their refreshing flavor and fragrance and
I ''"Jr . .Scire to mellowness is so enticingly different You never
■ tasted such a cigarette! Bite is eliminated and there
89 is a cheerful absence of any unpleasant cigaretty
aftertaste or any unpleasant cigaretty odor! fl
m 18 cents a package Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
II Cm., old mwmrywhmn in mciantitiesjiy Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
<SSo d e^'". o wnt'ltosmooth and mild, but have that desirable full-body
esrtoa. Wm strongly rmcommond this cmrton for ' *
tk. or ofnco n,pi, or wh.n ,ou tr.roj. an( _j certainly hand out satisfaction in generous M
through the provisional guard plan
follows:
First Sergeants— Guy M. Neigh,
Company K, and Lewis M. Fatten,
Company A.
Mess Sergeants—Edward E. Covert
Company If,
Supply Sergeant-—Fred W. Crelgh
ton. Company M.
Sergeants—Forrest N. Braley, Com
pany A: Edward I* Brcnnamen, Com
pany A: John R. Henbett, Com-
M; Claude F. Helsler, Headquarters
Company: John S. Leightner, Com
pany K; Frank P. Lock, Co. M; Jo
seph G. Spahr, Company A; Lynn L.
Sterner, Headquarters Company, and
Fierce F. Sundv, Headquarters Com
pany.
Corporals—Daniel A. Faust, Head
quarters Company: Fred Frasier,
Company K; John M. Hargett, Head
quarters Company: Paul K. Havice,
Company M; George E. Hcisler, Sup
ply Company: Charles Hnitink, Com
pany A; Fred F. Johnson, Company
K; Carl A. Magan, Company K; Glenn
D. McElhatten, Company D; llarrv S.
Perry, Headquarters Company: War
ren SSchlossman, Headquarters Com
pany: Nelson 8. Sloniger, Company
K: "l,uelan C. Smith, Company M;
John W. Snook, Headquarters C> m
pany: Krnest S. Stephenson, Com
pany L,; George M, Stltcler, Company
K, and George E. Wilson, Headquar
ters Company.
Mechanics—Glenn F. Berger. Com
pany A; William J. Jones. Hcadqiar
ters Company, and Leo Nehtl, Com
pany A.
Buglers—Lewis L. Friseh. Company
K, and Guy A. ;F. Hoke, Company A.
Privates, First Class —Stewart E.
Aberg. Company A: Edward E.
Brown, Headquarters Company: Pet
er Christerson, Company K; William
L. Cross, Company A; Willam S.
Freed. Company A; Harry M. Gordon
Company K: Newton E. Grant, Com
pany A; Jlerritt D. Jones, Headquar
ters Company; Peter J. McGinn,
pany D: Albert Oliver, Compn :
Joseph F. Stroebel, Company A. it
R. Warniuth, Company A: Joint R.
Warmutli, Company A. and Marshall
Zepp, Headquarters Company.
Privates —Clarence P. Adams, Com
pany K; Richard F. Anton, Company
K; Alphonse Braia, Company M: Roy
H. Beaver, Machine-Gun Company;
Edward F. Hehm, Company L; Aivin
U. Bonner, Supply Company; Gains
D. Boydston, Machine-Gun Company;
Mark H. Brooks, Company A; Wylie
D. Bullard Company C; Lawrence
Burner, Company M; Truman A. Cas
sel, Company B; James E. Courtney,
" APRIL 23, 1919.
Headquarters Company.
James Curron, Company K: Carlo
Dangle, Company D; Sylvester Dan- !
gle, Company D; Eugene Emery,
Company K; Thomas B. Faifcloth,
Company K; Wullford Fourn'.er, Com
pany D; Joseph M. Eraser, Company
K; Arthur Geiselman, Company K;
Mack Gridwell, Company B; William
C. Qos, Company M; Clyde E. Hughes
Company K; Lawrence W. Kaynlske,
Company K.
Robert R. Hutton, Company M;
Levi E. Keeney. Company A; Wil
liam F. Koch, Company K; Raul A.
Lohr, Company K; John ■•lcCabo, Com
pany L; Isaac W. Myers, Company A;
Claude Patty, Company M; Charles |
W. Peters, Headquarters Company;
Thomas Price, Headquarters Coo;
G. 11. McCraeken, Company M; Wil
liam M. Reddln, Headquarters Com
pany; Samuel L. Ritclicy, Company
K.
Charles M. Scott, Headquarters
Company; John D. Sanders, Machlne-
Gun Company; Daniel C. Shaffer,
Headquarters Company, Robert
Spang, Machin--Gun Company: Wal
ter Taylor, Company M: Wester Tcf
feri. Company 1); Elmer C. Toll,
Headquarters Company; Roy Walck,
Company K; Plas W. Warf, Company
A; Walter 11. White, Company M: Coy
C. Williams, Company B, W. It. Win
ger t, Heudquarters Company and
John J. Smith, Headquarters Com
pany.
F HOTEL MART7NIQUE
BROADWAY, 32d & 33d STS ,
I V* NEW YORK B
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B.gm Tranafctrcd Free ROOMS S
I Equally Convenient for AmuaemenU, gATUC 2
B Shopping or Bumeu
■ Direct Entrance to B'way Sub- A _
I M ' Hud4on Rates: —from $2 Per Day :
A SPECIALTY'
f 3p ISS PLEASANT ROOMS With Private Bath ]
I I|| i $3 Per Day
fc|ii| • ijifflTi jf The Martinique Reatauranta An WeD Known for Good I
Food and Raaaonable Pricea
Where Opening Games of
Season Will Be Played
NATIONAL LEAGUE
At Philadelphia—New York vs.
Phillies. i ■*; '
At Cincinnati — St. Louis vs.
Cincinnati.
At Chicago—Pittsburgh vs.
Chicago.
At Roston (x) —Brooklyn vs.
Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 2 0 1.000
i Phillies 0 0 .000
! New York 0 0 .000
St. Louis 0 0 .000
Pittsburgh 0 0 .000
Chicago 0 0 .000
Cincinnati o o .oon
Boston o o .000
AMERTCAN LEAGUE
At Washington—Athletics vs.
Washington.
At St. Louis—Chicago vs. St.
Louis.
At New York—Boston vs. New
York.
At Detroit —Cleveland vs. De
troit.
(x)Opening game played last
Saturday.
Use McNeil's Cold Tahlets Adv
15