The daily Gate City. [volume], June 28, 1915, Image 6

About The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Iowa

                
KH5E SIX
i:
All World's Records Fall In
Great Battle Between
^.Watkiiia and Miller
Sunday.
DARKNESS ENDS BATTLE
Wonderful Support GiTen Both
W,. Pitchers—Watty Gives But
ji" Six Hits, Miller
if Seven.
Si"
a* rBv Ralph B. Ross.J
f"- fSpecial to The Gate City.]
BURLINGTON, la.. June 27.—The
Red Soz and the Indiana shattered a
•world's record here yesterday after
noon by playing twenty-two Innings
to a scoreless tie. The contest is far
and away the best ever seen on the
local diamond and the huge crowd of
jf^U! Eagle boosters were given the treat
of their lives. The battle was a real
one from start to finish. Miller work
Shij ed the route for the locals and Wat
gg^ kins, Boyle's premier hurler -went all
•v-,5 tb- way for the Indians.
&*$ Miller fanned seventeen and allow
ed seven tilts, and Watklns fanned
thirteen and allowed six blows. The
Rowdy allowed four to get on base
by the free pass route. The duel be
tween the hurlers was even. There
could be no other decision, it was a
gratifying thing
to
1
the real fanB pres-
ent when Umpire, Scanlan called the
game at the close of the twenty-second
game as either pitcher worked too
"well to have a defeat chalked against
him.
The entire game was of b!p Ieagne
calibre. Tw0 boots each were mark-
«.»uui
0.
uuuto »u.
Harmon 8aves Day for Sox.
If any one, other than eitheT pitch
er, can be given credit for saving the
game it is Harmon, the Burlington
second sacker. The play came up in
the twentieth inning after Hillocher
had singled and gvne to second on
Le Beau's blow. Swick sacrificed the
men a base and on the next play the
fang were treated to the greatest stop
and peg of the season. Glffln jammed
„. one down towards second at express
train speed. Hollocher started home
on the play, thinking the blov would
result in an easy score. Harmon did
/not see things that way, however, and
,came in on the ball, stopped It and Melnert, rf ..
'pegged the Indian shortstop out at!Morgan, 3b
the plate. The play, without doubt. [Singleton.^ If
saved the game and Harmon was
given an ovation by the fans. Miller
purposely walked Wetzel to get Brown 5°,,'
up and fill the sacks. He then struck KO'i^eg, ..
out the Keokuk catcher.
YESTERDAY'S RECORD
NEVER WAS EQUALLED*
The record of playing twenty-
two Innings without a score
being made, hung up by Keokuk
and Burlington at Burlington
yesterday. Is one that has never
been approached, either in the
score or In the work of the
pitchers.
Baseball record books show
that the longest games in history
have been played in the minor
leagues, a fact which may be ac
counted for by the larger num
ber of minor league clubs over
the majors.
The longest games played last
year were both twenty-three in
nlngs long. The first was In the
Kansas State league July 3, Hut
chinson defeating Great Bend, 4
to 3. Tho other was in the East
era association. July 14, Hartford
defeating New Haven, 2 to 1.
The longdbt games ever played in
professional baseball went twen
ty-six innings. Both were played
in 1909. One was between Mus
catlne and Dixon and was won
*l
n®
Keokuk moundsman walked sewn and! ^as Played last year between •, Butler, No. Kayll, No. 3 Pepper,
llnois-Missouri league. It went
twenty-two Innings, the score be
ing 2 to 2.
islng chance for a score.
ed against the teams, but noae of the: ?™nth #nrt f!l I
kicks resulted in anything very Mri- tT
ous and the contest was neither made
nor marred by the errors. Morgan
rot both kicks for the locals, and
Watklns and Swlck split up for the
Keokukians.
«J
—I
Th^
onli»
The score:
2°
There -were other plays that might |M1OT' •_
have looked as sensational, but It was
on that one play that the result of
the game hinged. Twenty Innings rf
heart breaking baseball, two on bas
and no one out was a thing Miller
was facing when the third
Total
10tal
bat8man
came up. It looked almost hopeless
for the Burlington pitcher, but he was
there with the nerve and his team jQjm- ^b
mates with the support. The result Uvetxel rf
was a world's record and the greatest
game ever seen on a
diamond.
Hollocher and Lunte Star.
L.unte showed big league style as
did Hollocher, the shortstop for the
Indians. In fact it might be said that
iHollocher 'ss'
ig
Ub
Brown'
Burlington ball
Harvey, 3b
Watklns,
best of forth and the four errors came watklns, 7.
on hard chances and when there was Double plays—Lunte, Harmon, Bold
little at stake. jWatkins, Swick. Giffin.
In addition to the fact that the two! Stolen bases Lunte, McGHade,
teams played twenty-two innings with Baum. Glffln.
neither of them able to score, there: Sacrifice hits—Hollocher,
is another world's record in the pitch- Swlck, Morgan.
1ng department. One hurler for each Hit by (pitched ball—By Watklns,
team worked the route. It seem# asjMcGlade and Singleton.
being almost beyond human endurance Umpire—Scanlon.
to work like Miller and Watklns were Time of game—3:50.
forced to work yesterday. The men
were under a constant nervous strain Today's Oddest Story.
as neither of them at any time from DALLAS, Texas, June 28.—This
the first frame to the last of the' yarn—a true one—is about a million
twenty-second had the slightest ad-' aire with enough coin to choke the
vantage. They stood up to their work Hoosac tunnel, and a plain ordinary
like the modern Goliaths they are and, old mule, "Maud's brother.'"
the result is apparent. The millionaire is Col.
1 Green, who owns a few
ton was caught at the plate by a per
fect peg by Baum.
This wag Burlington most pram-
0
Ther-
was
as
New World's Record
For Scoreless Games
2 4
1 5
2 4
0 25
1 9
0 13
0 2
1 0
Total 70 0 7 66 24 2
1 8 re In in
BvH-itngtcm
.0000000000000000000000—0
every man on both teams played like Keokuk ... 0000000000000000000000—0
a major leaguer. The game was filled
•with sensational stops, throws and toj Summary.
attempt to say that any one of thei Two base hits—-Singleton.
men played the best would be a ml6-| struck out—By Miller, 17
take. Tt would be a comparison oti^ine, 53.
superlatives as they were all In the Bases on balls—Oft Miller, 4 off of the sleuths from the majors. After j_.
Glffln.
Eight Innings Without a Hit. some land and other more or less valu-j recently that it. was in a very precar
Watkins started out by pitching able goods of this world including' jous financial condition has-sent out
«lght innings without allowing a lilt "Maud's brother." The colonel wanted word that it will stick out the season
or a run and it looked as if b« would to drill for oil at Cash, Texas. Being a and play first class baseball. Keokuk
have a no-hit no-run game to his! gentleman with a strain of sporting is one of two cities in the Central as
credit Singleton apd Harmon put a blood in his system, the colonel de-, sociation which has been a perinanent
crimp in his record in the ninth when cid.3d to let "Maud's brother" deter- fixture since the organization of the
John came up after two were out and mine where to start the first drill. league twelve years ago. It has had
hit a double to center. Harmon fol-i The gentleman mule was turned several narrow escapes, but has al
lowed by a single to loft and Single-
REGATTA TODAY W
AT POUBHKEEPSIE
STANFORD DARK
Events: Junior varsity eights, two
miles, 4:15 p. m., Columbia, Pennsyl
vania and Cornell contesting. Fresh
man eights, two miles, 5 p. m., Syra
cuse, Cornell, Columbia and Pennsyl
vania contesting. Varsity eights, four
miles, 6:15 p. m., Columbia, Cornell,
Syracuse, Pennsylvania and Leland
Stanford contesting.
How they place: Course number 1,
leland Stanford No. 2, Columbia
No. 3, Pennsylvania No. 4, Syracuse
No. 5, Cornell.
The Crews.
Columbia: Naumer, bow: Jauss.No.
by the latter. The other was be- 2 Tichborne, No. 3 Sanbord, No. 4
tween Decatur and Bloomlngton Dickman, No. 5 Bratton, No. 6 Fer
and was won by Bloomlngton. •iris. No. 7 Wormser, stroke Fogg,
There are several long tie coxswain.
games on record, but in no case Cornell: Fernow. bow: Bird, No. 2
is the mark hung up yesterday Lund. No. 3: Andruss, No. 4 Worn,
when no scores were made, 'xo. 5: Cushlng. No. 6 O'Brien, No.
shown to have been approached. 7 Collyer, stroke James, coxswain.
The longest tie game recorded Pennsylanvia: Checkering, bow
'ongest tie game recorded Pennsylanvia: Chlckering, _team_
Streator and Kankakee in the II- No 4 Garvin No. 5 Merrick, No. 6 I
a man on third again in the fifteenth, worth. No. 2 Green, No. 3 Jacomini,' Stephens
but he was allowed to die there. xo. 4 Rogers, No. 5 Orme, No. 6:
far
fif
tl}r,.d
1 wen"eth"
7 «me they came close to a
Burlington.
A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E.
9 0 0 0 0 0
0 1 1 4 2
0 1 4 0 0
0 1 4 0 0
0 1 2 0 0
0 2 35 0 0
0 0 18 1 0
0 O 2 12 0
0 0 0 9 0
Borie, No. 7 Shoemaker, stroke Fos-i Warsaw.
ter. coxswain. Kraushaar, If
Syracuse: Poole, bow Dodge. No. xoble, cf ....
2 Kuehne, No. 3 Glass, No. 4: Trigg,! Murray, 3lj
No. 5 Rodman, No. 6: Sprague, No.ijickey, 2b ..
7 Osman (X), strowe Jayne, cox- Clark6, ss ...
swain. I Ruckles, rf ..
Leland-Stanford: 'Bleeser. bow Fairfax lb
McEwen, No. 7 Mauer, stroke Good-
man-
coxswain
X—doubt.
score was In the twentieth and then!
Harmon put a crimp in their hopes. ...
ipvo [United Press Leased Wire Service.]
rne Kag'os booster was a great 'pnTTf'HTCTPirpctri? Turin 2R HlBer lb
success Thn n»r wn« POUGHKBBPSIB, Y., JUne
Good Day for Regatta.
nents as did the shouting of the hun
dreds of rabid fans. The game should 'Gtfrard,
attnict people to other contests here O^Havre,
during the series with Mason City
that starts today.
the historic, regatta. There was, bpw-
which was not greeted effusively by,
Piedrit,
week with the same stroke. Eastern a
water men and "experts" generally
regarded Leland-Stanford as a "dark
horse" with a possibility of springing
a surprise.
The vanguard of visitors began to
arrive last night. All during the night
ly light.
69 0
6 66 26 2
'1
Keokuk.
A.B. R, H. P.O. A. K.
9 0 0 4 1 0
0 2 4 1 0
and this morning, incoming trains and Time of game
boats poured their thousands along
the banka. Betting was comparative-
Baseball Briefs
For Busy Bags
_!
The Indians returned homo last
night from Burlington and were slated
to meet the Ansons her® tills after-,
noon It was doubtful this morning
if the grounds would be in condition j^ln^
for the game. The Ansons play
Mason City July 4.
Watklns is twenty years old ant
pitchers.
?onUf1Sf,ed'
from
has all the size any £ig league scout
could hope for. His record to this w.'tMna &nA
by Wa.-jleague even before yesterday's game
was enough to attract the attention
yesterday's game he probably will be,
watched closely by the scouts.
In the six gams, just finished be-1.**®*" Glase^and Smith.
tween Keokuk and Burlington
be played at BuTlington yesterday ana Cooper and Darrow.
a number of people from here
up to see the games. They
narrow
loose, and where he stopped to graze, ways come up smiling and the fans
the drill wag made. If the colonel, in this part of the league tender it
strikes it rich, "Maud's brother" gets their congratulations and hopo it may
a pension—and should worry. continue in baabeball indefinitely.
Si
THE DAILY PATE CITg ZM***
WARSAW DEFEATS
4. TO I
W lr'
Good Weather Pr.ml.ed for College -Peldrtt Pitches Great Game For HI.
Club In Game Played at War*
Crewe In Annual Regatta This
Evening at Pough
keepsle
&aw Yesterday After
•v~
1
'V#
"5S rf
HORSE
Columbia and Cornell Favorites, But
Few Willing to Try to
Pick Win-
JOHN DIOKEYv STARS
Totals
Hamilton.
Turneiv 3b ..
Mekeinson, ss
if. it
navre'
loaches and men.
Columbia and Cornell, it appeared,
would go to the starting lina the fav
orites.' Syracuse stock took a slight
drop over Sunday, owing to the loss ft 0 0 0 0
of Minard, the regular number two
Totals
man, and the illness of Osman, thej W', aummmpv
husky stroke, who may be out of the'
race. Pennsylvania, with her English 7. »«.,•
stroke, has found many supporters! out—By O'Havre, 7, by Pied
since Yale's victory over Harvard last
ft, 'Iv-
Local Boy Carrie* Away Batting Hon
ore' With Three Hits In j
.Four Times
vvV,V
at Bat ...
[Special to The Gate City.]
WARSAW, 111., June 27.—.The much
toutod Hamilton baseball team came
to Warsaw Sunday with a string of
nine victories to their credit, and no
defeats. They went home bowed in
defeat for the first time this season.
Before the masterly pitching of Pied-.
rit, they went down in order, getting
one score and that not being earned.
The Warsaw team was out to win
and played great bail behind their
rawly acquired slab artist.
Hamilton 'made' their lone score In
the first Inning and Warsaw came
back with one in the fourth and
again in the sixth, coming through
with three more, enough to sew up the
game as the score shows.
John Dickey carried off the batting
honors with three bits out of four
times at bat.
A large crowd was out, many admir
ers of the Hamilton coming down
arfrtr
to_8.ee t^f
f.peis
pe
score-
balla-0ff
1
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
.28 4 6 27 7 1
AB. R. H. PO. A. B.
8core by Innings.
........0 0 0 1 0 3 0
Warsaw
Hamflt0?
0—4
0—1
I
1000
rlt' 4-
..
CyHaTTe' 4'
off
Double plays—^Murray to Fairfax.
Wild pitches—O'Havre.
Stolen bases—Clarke, Tamer.
Hit toy pitchei ball—-By Piedrit,
t...
Central Association
•tanrftMgW the Clwba—VaaterdajTs
Reaulte—Today's Games.
CENTRAL ASSOCIATION.
Clubs. Won. Lost. Pet.
34
31
25
21
19
19
20
17
Muscatine
Burlington
Ite
here
|Mw«h^ltown
tomorrow and Wednesday and will be **pids
followed by Mason Cits, Thursday, waieru» ....
•Friday and Saturday. We play at
Mason
15
14
19
27
25
20
29
31
.694
.689
.563
.438
.432
.422
.408
.354
Results Yesterday.
At Burlington (22 Innings^.
Keokuk 0
Mi^tpteTl®?W,iw
At
the!„
Indians won three, lost two, and! Marshalltown S 8 3
nna Mason City
one. -Batteries: Slattery and Hammer
One run In thirty-one Innings v^s. schmidt Fltzpatrtck an£ Smith.
made by Burlington off Keokuuk
A double header was scheduled to
went
were quite!
WUh
7 2
0 6 2
Brown
Mason City. First £ame—
Mason City 3 10 2
Batteries: Slattery and Hammer-
a
8
L,"e5?.?„«
Muscatine
°ne
B.H. R.j Burlington Hawk-Eye: Keokuk, ^^^erlcS^1"0*'
railroads,
:.^5-VrfTfV"«S.'..
HughieJennings
Mahagmr of Detroit "Tig*r»", «V»
"After a red hot finish in a ball game.
pipe full of Tuxedo makes victory
sweeter, or defeat more endurable
Ee—yah for Tuxedo."
"Coxae on, boys—Smoke
Up! With TUXEDO!!*
Jennings' battlecry, out there on
the coaching line by third base.
He's one of the pepperiest, gin»&g
geriest men in baseball always
up on his toes, rootiiig for dekf ,s,
lire, making those runs come in.
vim and good nature, piling up
PATTERSONS
TO ACCO
FOR
PIPE &CioApt^-,
/2T/^AV.y/A'/^/AT/AVA^V/A7^
ELECTRICS IN»
BRUCE OF GAMES
Take Both Gamoa of Double Header
With Tigera and Button
Cutters' Here Ye*
"v ...' terda/.
WAS BASEBALL BENEFIT
0
At Clinton—
Muscatine I...:.... 5 8 0
Clinton 2 7 5
^Batteries:
Zach-rt and Hruaka
tg 0
lSri'esY 'wagi'er 'a^"" Hruska:
whence the announcement came 5-2 Waterloo. 1-3?
"Sleeping Guest" at Last Awakens.
RIVERSIDE, Calif., June 28.—Mrs.
Gelrge W. Sanborn, a tourist, fell
asleep at a hotel here, slumbered for
more than three weeks, and gave no
indication of awakening, so a guar
dian was appointed tor her by the
court Mrs. Sanborn became known
as the "sleeping Attest" Apparently
she was in good he"Jth. Physicians
were pnstled.
Receipts of Games Go to Local Base
ball Association—Semones Stars
In Both Con
tests
The Keokuk Electrics took the Keo-"
kuk Tigers to a trimming by a ccore
of 6 to 5 in the first game, and clean
ed up on the Button Cutters by a
score of 12 to 6.
In th.3 first game both Semones for
the Electrics, and Woodbury for the
Tigers pitched good games and Se
mones not only proved himself a
pitcher but showed his ability as a
stick artist, getting two two-baggers
and one single and coming to bat In
the fifth with the bases full and
bringing all men in on a long drive
into left field. Everman for the Elec
trics, 'swatted the ball into right field
for a home run.
Breitenstein and Sharp for the Tig
ers each got clean hits, the former
getting three and the latter two.
In the second game the Keokuk
'Electrics played a new line-up, play
ing their men with an eye toward the
High Tension club game and trying
out several new men. From the way
they showed up. the Electrics feel that
the M.
K.
P. Co. will have 0 play
somo ball.
The second game started out with
the Button Cutters hitting KlrchBer
pretty healvly for the first three in
nings. In the third they put 'five runs
over, mainly due to errors on the
Electric's Infield.
Semones again came to the rescue
and with the bases full, brought all
three men home. Semones stole third
on Rl-ckert's single. Klrchner came to
bat. tfriving the ball under the lefti
field fence for a home run, scoring,
both Rickert and Semones.
In the sixth with one man dorvn, 1
Swigelson walked. Sargent and Ever-1
man hit and Gosney dropped Se
mones' fly to center field, letting in
two runs. Then wi(h two men on base
Kirchner drove a neat single, scoring
both. Slsley then singled and Clink
brought him in with a long drive into
center
field- Two outs^then finished
ithq inning. +.
:s.».*w-%
..••
*ypff*js*--*
ri$$8fM
*n
yah 1" That's Hughie
'iVi
Want to get some of that old snappy feeling yourself? Smoke
It'll boost you right up into
Tuxedo, same as Jennings does!
the zingdooey class of fellows who are always .on
Thm Ptrfcct Tobacco for Pipe 6nd Cigarmtto
**^06^'v.,',
^7* MdWUXTj JftttTE 2$, 1915
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE
Convenient,' glaaiina Jpamoua Green Tin a
wrapped, moistnre- with cold lettering, III/*
proof pouch .... curved to fit pocket
In Tin Hamidon 40c and 80c In Glau Humidors 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
First, Game. her
K. KM:#*.*-*:.} man.
drab, If 1 0 2 1 01' Sat
jwlei*, rf .1 0 -0 Q' Tm
Swab,
Fpwlei*, 11 .rr-
Breitenstein,
1
Totals .....
K. Electrics.
Buck, if ......
Sargent, 2bt
Roan, If ...'. 1.
Semones, ...
Klrchner, 3b
Clink, ..v.*.
Rlckert. ss ...
Everman, lb
1
0
Windier, ss 3 1
Talley, 3b ......f.. 4 1
Sha'rp, 2b .......3 "0
Blddenstadtj"!*'*.??. «-s«
Miller," 0
Woodber^, /AlK ^8,
'a
2
5 1
.3»=fe 7 24 11 2
•7f.qo
ABllt. H. PO. A, E.
Boo®
4**'a
r? 1
*.'i
1- 0
7 2
4i 0
4 0
4 1
2 12
Sisley, cf .... 14 0 0 0 (f
Floyd, rf ......i..V
1*
0 0 Oj
Totals 30 6 6 27 1«
8core by Inninga.
•figers 10 10 ft'l 0 2 0—5
Keokuk Elec. ..»0 0 0 0, 4 1 0. 1 0^—6
Summary.
Stolen bases—4Joan. Floyd, Sharp.
Sacrifice hits.—Windier.
Two base hits—Semones (2), -JTal
ley, Breitenstein.
Home runs—Everman.
Double plays—Floyd to Everman to
Seifert.
^Second Game.
Button Cutters. AB. R. H.PO. A. E.
Howard, ss ..
Basteen, If
Gosney, 3b
Bosney, cf ...
Spauldlng, It)
Inman, 2b ...
Chase, rf
Atkins,
Shannon, ..
Totals 81 6 6 21
Keo. Electrics.
Buck, If
Sargent, 3b
Everman, lb ...
Semones, 2b....
Rickert, ss .....
Roan, ss
Klrchner,
Sls!oy, cf
Clink,
Swiggelaon, rf ..
Floyd, If
Totals
1*
go.
,, Tuxedo, is niild and wholesome.
That's why all these athletes use«
Tuxedo. It can't bite your tongue be^
cause the famous "Tuxedo Process"
has removed all irritation from the
natural leaf—what you get is the gentle, jC*
mild, Kentucky Burley, rich and fra
grant and \\&olesome.^f%fe^^^
?•/-S#"Ele-yah!" Get someTuxedo today
and get that happy feeling^
piiis
(t:
'&.1
1:.?'
her (2). Sibley, Floyd, Spaulding, In
Cha%e.
Sacrifice hits—Bvenoan. v-^
Two- base fliits—Seittones, Breiten
0 stein, Inman.' Clink.
Home runs^Kirehtae#:"
0 Double plays—Semones.
"Strtke outs—Kirchner, -"Shannon,
6.
E
10. 1
0
C'-
Base on t&lls—Off Shannon, 2.
Hit by pifctod ball—Buck, Floyd,
Sargent, Swtggelson. "i
1 11
MAJOR LEAGUE
islpsuLre^
STANDIflG OF TH8 CLUB3.
Federal League
ciub- Won. Lost. Pet.
St. .lAHlis
....... .. 36 23 -G1'l
ii Kansas City 38 26- .594
'•Chicago 35 29 .517
Pittsburgh 32 28 .533
Newark ...' 33 31 .516
{Brooklyn 29 34 .460
'{Baltimore .... 24 36 .400
!43uffj»lo 32 42 .314
]l National League.
:j .Club^ j, Wen. Lost. Pet.
(Chicago ...... 34 23 .596
1 Philadelphia 30 2u .536
1
Strike outs—Sempnes, 9: Woodbury,
8.
Base on balls—Off Semones, 2 off
Woodbury, 1.
Hit by pitched ball—Biddenstad
Passed balls—Miller, 3.
Time of game—2:30.
Umpire—H. Stebbins.
St. Louis 33 29 .5"2
Pittsburgh 1 .. 29 to .527
1 Boston 28 29 .491
New York 23 2s .451
I Brooklyn 25 33 .431
Cincinnati 23 31 .425
American League.-
jra. R. H. PO. A- E.1 American League.
Chicago 4, St. Louj8 3.
Detrcit 12, Cleveland 2.
0
11
ii
..33 12 9 81 9 4
Score by Innings.
ButlSff"Cutters ... .1 0 5 0 0 0—^ 6
Keokpk Electri-cs ..0 0 6 0 0 6 0—-12
SsS Summary. -A* ,*•&£$••
-Stolen bases—Buck, Sargent, Kirch-
Lost. Pet.
Club Won. Lost. Pet.
-Chicago •,... 42 21 .667
{Boston 32 22- .593
^Detroit 37 26 .587
"New York .. ... .-...... 31 28 .525
28 27 .609
Cleveland ....... 22 37 .378
St. Louis 22 37 .3iS
Philadelphia 22 88 .367
0 lj tiU NO AY'S RESULTS.
0 1! Federal League.
3r,0 Kansas City 1-4, Newark 0-S.
0 ^0, Open date for other clubs.
0 '0 National League.
6• -0. Chicago 4-0, Cincinnati 1-3. i\
—, St. Loui?-Pittsburgh game postpon
8 3. ed on account of rain.
Open date for other dubs.
H, TODAY'S eCHEDULEai
Federal League.
St. Louib at Baltimore.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at BuffaloX*
Open dates or Kansas
Newark.
City and
National League.
Pittsburgh at SL Louis. *t
Boston at New York.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia*
Chicago at Cincinnati-.
American League!
SL Louis at Chicago.
v.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
&
'o'l