2
THE ASHEVILLE CITIZEN, FBIDAY, JULY 5, 1918.
The World's
Greatest
SCENIC TRIP
To
Ml Mitchell
6,711 Feet Altitude
TOP OF EASTERN
AMERICA
Over Tha
IVlt Mitchell Railroad
SATURDAY
; Connection far train 22, South
ern railway. leaving Asbeville at
8:10 a. m. Returning connec
tion by train 21, arrfving m Am
rule at 8:20 p. m.
' $2.50 Round Trip
from Mitchell Station, Southern
Railway.' to Mitchell Ridge, Mt
Mitchell, and return to Mitchell!
Station Southern Railway.
ENGLISH PEOPLE
J
Jul
AMERICANS
CELEBRATION
DEALS STRONGER
OE
American Flags Are Dis
played on All British
Public Buildings.
STABS AND STRIPES
ABE WORN ON COATS
Every Evidence of Most
Fraternal Feeling To
ward U. S. Displayed.
LONDON, July 4. No country ever
celebrated the national anniversary of
GEll
EMPIRE
Ideals of Freedom and Jus
tice Will Win, Daniels
Says.
TWO ADDBESSES BY
SECBETABY OF NAVY
Befers to Jefferson and His
Ability to Unite the
People.
NEW YORK, July 4. The Ideals
of freedom and Justice, enforced by
another country as the Deoole of I the willingness to sacrifice 6f twenty-
Great Britain today are celebratlsg ! one nation, are stronger than all the
the Fourth of July. Not alone In batteries of Krupp, all the aircraft of
! London, but In cities and villages I Zeppelin, all tho strategy of Hlnden.
throughout the kingdom, In town halls . burg-, and more invincible than all the
and In churches the American annl-J undersea assassins of Von Tlrpits,
veninry Is being commemorated. "j Secretary Daniels declared here to
Announcement from Washington ' night In an Independence rifiy ad
that America haa sent overseas her I drees at the city college stadium,
first million troops kindled immense Second Speech.
nthUHlasm and gave great Impetus to It was the naval secretary's second
the celebration. Wherever thers ate j speech of the day In connection with
American soldiers and sailors they are ..New York's celebration of the Fourth
being entertained with great hospt- 0f July. In the morning at Tammany
tallty. hall, he told a creat audience what
ina rnmn Deran in xjonaon on1
Wednesday night. The theaters and
"NO Cannot AFFORD it'
Are You MAN enough to say that ?
IF you can hear the call of indulgence and say "NO" you are made of good stuff. If you can look at luxury and
jturn your back it's a sure sign that there's a ramrod alongside your spinal column. If you can say "I can't afford
it" when you know that's right YOU WILL DO. tj Don't worry. Don't be afraid anybody can get ahead of you.
Just open your Savings Bank account and watch it grow. Above all, don't give your WU1 Power a chance to
weaken before you EXERCISE it I
Interest Period, Savings Department Open through July 10th
Deposits made on or before July tenth bear four per cent quarterly-compound interest from July first
Central Bank & Trust Go.
South Pack Square
mualo halls wer decorated with the
Stars and Btrlpes and several thou
sand American soldiers and sailors
on leave were entertained at various
places.
American Flag Displayed.
endTuri.... ffin0.. SS-r!!?1!" successful military chieftain of
5"? bVlBliaAtl the revolution, for the Inspiration that
American shipbuilders are doing In
bu'ldlng merchant craft and men-o'-war
te meet Germany's challenge.
"On this anniversary," said Mr.
Daniels tonight, "while owing most
(or Independence to the -commanding
figure of George Washington, we turn
to Jefferson, second only to the lllus
' Three and a half hour on the
mountain.
HOT LUNCHES
ON THE MOUNTAIN
SATUKMY
AROUND TOWN
BORN, A DAUGHTER.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kent
crowell, or tso Monuora avenue,
daughter, Betty Searle.
STATE AND TIDE CLtTB.
' All members of the Tims and Tide
club are urged ta report at the Red
Cross workrooms for work this after
noon. ,4 .:
ROTARY DINNER.
- The weekly luncheon of the Rotary
elub, postponed from yesterday, will
be given at the Masonlo temple to
day at 1 o'clock. All members are
Urged to attend and visiting Rotarlans
are Invited.
nerved men, then as now to place love
of free government above love of life."
Jefferson, the secretary said, un
derstood the necessity of national unity
during wars; believed that the energy
and enterprise of the American peo
pie in the pursuits of peace would be
equally eminent In those of war, and
that the natural rights of nations are
not staked on a single battle. What
Jefferson believed in those dare, Mr.
meter : i . , i - a
hundred seats there v . ' "
to American soldiers !ki..
RUU .100 IE. r ' - I J ....... w
through the dark hours of this war.
Heavy Toll.
"We shall pay a heavy toll before
vlotory comes," continued Mr. Daniels,
"but all is not staked on a single bat
tle and neither reverses on land nor
sinkings of merchant vessels, a species
of piracy on a par with that which
Jefferson stamped out when he was
president, will avail because the
Americans and their brave associates
with Immortal hate" of 'despicable
deeds' have ths 'unconqu arable will'
and 'courage never to submit
yield.' "
Declaring that mere was! -no crim
no. betrayal of
the Stars and Stripes wave above the
great tower of the parliament build
ings in Westminster alongside ths
Union Jack. Ths American flag is
also on the lord mayor's mansion In
the heart of the city. Many English
people are wearing small American
flags on their coats.'
The formal celebration began with
a fellowship meeting in Central hall.
across the street from Westminster
Abbey. Five
were allotted
and sailors. The meeting opened with
the band of the Co!drtrcam guards
playing the Star Spangled Banner.
Viscount Brvce. former ambassador
to ths United States, presided and
spoke feelingly of ths past and pres
ent relations between ths two coun
tries. Winston Spencer Churchill.
minister of munitions,, then proposed
"a greeting to ths orealdent and ma.
Pie of the United States." This wu
Seconded by N. W. Rowell, president
of the privy oouneil of Canada. Major
George H. Putnam, of New York, pro
posed a resolution expressing "pro
found satisfaction that the two rra
tM.l f -H- r .. M . . t ,
in the cause of luetic, and 11 wt, ! hospitality of other nations, no
im.. , . - , aia pwfsi era ma niAtflniy nn f rma man nn
II If
U
ENABLES YOU TQ RID TA
YOU0SEIF OF STOMACH.
KtDNEVAND UVER TFOUBL5ZA
ML 0000 0PU6 STOOfSfi
AUSTRALIANS CELEBRATE
HIII!lllllllllllilltliiliiiiMiMiinmtmmi?iiiiiiiii l""i;Hllllllllitiilllimitm'
AMERICAN
C
E
(CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.)
MB. AKLEN RJECOTERINO.
. P. R. Allen, who was operated on
at the Mission hospital yesterday
morning, was reported last night as
resting comfortably and recovering
as rapiaiy as couia oe expectea.
. , ", MISSIONARY dCEETY.
1 , r '' "
The Woman's Missionary sooiety of
. Bethel MethodtetrOkuroh will meet
this afternoon at :80 o'clock at the
heme ef Mrs, Melrln Benjamin, at 60
Adams street. A full attendance Is
requested. - .
MISS DEVKNISH RETURXS.
Mies Alice Devenish haa returned
to the city and will be associated with
her father, D. O. Devlnlsh, at 217
Drfcwnor building.
feasor Canby, of Yals university.
Americans stteaic
Vice Admiral ms. eommandar nt
AMivijii navai ivniM la ins war
gone, -ana General Blddle, of the
Amerloan army then were to apeak.
The meeting concluded with the sing
ing of Ood Save the King. All Amer
ican organisations in London had ren-
resentatlves at ths meeting and blocks
of seat were eet aside for wounded
British. French. Belsrian and rtaiion
soldier
At noon the bens if ttt Tfenl'a
the-1 Douthwark cathedral were rung. I uke months, it may take year.
It is lmnnaalhla tn ..i.-.n .will But America has never taken up
tributes of friendship which mark the I rm except for liberty and has never
dishonoring of women, no murder of
Innocents" of which frussianism has
not been guilty In this war, ths naval
secretary said there remains now no
conclusion but that the German na
tion has lost Its soul. Reason and Jus-
tics, he said, ars mocked and there
remains now no forum but the battle
field and no argument, but the argu
ment of superior force.
"Our boys hasten to thle arena with
right and backed by the unlimited re
source of this great nation," Mr.
Daniels said. "It may take weeks. It
Join the Crowd,
urday.
ML Mitchell Sat-lt
Boat FaO. Mt Mitchell Tomorrow. 1
COCA-COLA
is a drink that can be
, auBstituted and rarely
- ever be detected.
COCA-COLA
. that is served at our
fountain is always and has
always been the pure,
original
COCA-COLA
Pappalardo's Orchestra
.. Each Afternoon 4 to 6.
Gh
iniMsn
. 6. Cltwerte, Vgr,
rhonm B5o-557.
j . TOO
day. The dean of Westminster con
duoted a epeolal service in Westmin
ster Abbey, at which the Battle Hymn
of the Republio was sung, And the
Star Spangled Banner phtyed. The
Rev. Dr. J. H. Jewett held a special
service in Westminster chapel and
services were conducted In many oth
er churches. The band of tha Trtsh
guards gave a eonoert In the morning
i m angle nwi or me American
Y. M. C. A., Whloh is the hadnimrt.r
i or American soldiers. Raymond
Stevens, vioe-presldent of the Amerl
oan shipping board, mads an address
at the hut American woman in T on
ion served a luncheon in the new
Washington hotel for American offi
cers.
The evsnt which attracted nnit
tentlon was the feaeeball game between
American soldiers and sailors vhinh
King George will attend with the
queen and Princeas Mary. The king
throws out the first ball. Ths news
papsrg say that President Wilson
must rsclprocate after, ths war hv
coming over to England and kicking
off at a football game. The baseball
grounds at Chelsea accommodate 4(j,.
000. Twice that number of tiv..
might easily have been sold. After
ine game jcngnsa -women will serve
tea to 500 American soldiers in Ken
sington Palace park.
sheathed its sword except in victory
and the boys will corns back home
and most of them will come back-
conquerors in a war whloh will give
the sams lndependsnee to all nations
that the Fourth of July, mt, Insured
for America.
America's "Honor List
POPE RECEIVES COCHIN.
ROME, July . Pope Benedict to
day received In audience Barnn nn
Coohin, former member of ths French
war cabinet, without portfolio.
t 1
WHY DONT YOU
LEARN FRENCH?
Perhaps you may be able
to. read French
But how about speaking and
understanding it
Join the classes.
ROLLAINE
FRENCH STUDIO
317-18 Drhumor Bldg.
Phone 1886.
New Classes Formed Every
" Week.
WASHINGTON, July 4. The fol
lowing army casualties are reported
oy upnerai Pershing;
KUled In Action.
Lieutenant Roland Jackson, Colo
redo Springs, Colo.
Civilians Hedley Cooper, Riverside,
in.; naiuaay omirn, XMyacK, r. I.
Privates Arthur Brldgenhamn.
Sturgeon Bay, Wis.; Arthur H. Bunce,
Asnton, a. v.; Charles J. Houston,
Philadelphia; Fred I Strong, Hart,
Mloh.; Cecil R. Sullivan, Butte, Mont.;
rom a., west, uilver Springs, Tsnn,
Died of Wounds.
Privates Beraldo Delbeta, Pachlno,
Italy; Pat Rogers, Glasdrummond,
ireiann; Joseph gammartlne. Brook
lyn; Adolph Tonettl, Millsboro, Pa.;
Virgil E. Weaver, Ft. Wayne, Ind.j
juari Jtt. wiinams, roaer, Kas.
Died of Disoose.
Wagoner Thomas H. Elston, Os
wego, Ore.
Private Anthony Bevolacqua, Col
fax, Cel.; Charles Samuel Carpenter,
Littleton, N. Ht; Bertrand C. Howell,
Nelsonvllle, Ohio; Henry O'Neal, Co
lumbus, Ga.
Bled of Accident and Oder Censes.
Privates George Aehe. New York;
Theodore L. Braeflat, Plaza. N. D.;
Abraham Brown, New York.
Severely Wounded.
Sergeants John Martin, Mt. Car
mel. Pa.; Robert Yarbrough, Lamar,
Ala.
Corporals John Lewis, Clinton,
Ind.; Charles T. Blerman. Hartford,
Conn.
Privates Alvin Bealeis Mohnton,
Pa.; Harry A. Cosgrove, Philadelphia;
Arthur Martin Drury. Bowling Green,
Ohio; Alfred J. Garcean, Boston; Er
nest T. Goodnough, 21 Duks street,
Dunsan Mill. Greenville, 8. U.J
l Charles E. Mutton, RookvlUe, Ind.;
Harold C. Jolley, St. John, Mich; Al
Ibert Kalnula, Gilbert, Mlnn.s Thomas
M. Knight. Klmberly, Idaho; Martin
,G. Lehman, Detrott; Frank Jeremiah
jLong. Hagerstown, Gerald H.
,Lnndegard, Chicago; Frank A. Mat-
son, naineia, at.; jiihh irn no
ican Independence day was observed in an unprecedented
manner. In London and the large cities of England there
were special exercises. Even the1 small towns joined in
honoring the United States. In France the people of Paris
and a great many other cities entered into the observance
of the day with their proverbial enthusiasm, and elabor
ate programs were carrd out. In Italy the smaller cities
vied with their larger sisters in the celebration of the day.
South American nations, three of which had declared tne
OWN YOUR OWN HOME
There is a pleasure and solid satisfaction derived from
the ownership of your own home which is never realized
by the man who rents.
The Equitable lends money to home owners on ten
years' time at six per cent interest, payable in monthly in
stallments. .
No commissions, nominal expense,
us about it
Come and talk to
J. J. CONYERS
27 Amer. Nat'l Bank Bldg.
Phone 682.
mHnt;niiiiiim
wmmuwmmiiiiiimfe
EREAT SPLASH OF
VESSELS IN ALL
PARTSOFTHE U.S.
Contlnued From Page One.)
launching of the 3,600-ton wooden
steamer Agrla at the Tampa Dock
company's yard here today, it was
istated that the vessel will be ready
Jw v,l Vi;, i j-,.n- lor eea witnin twenty-nve days. The
u.aj a uouuiiai uumio;, cu w atcu ui wjuab woo vax luojlLV ; nrst signal of the vessel's movement
a wrvrM-OTiJf Ipmnnatrflt.imi in (nmmemAraHnn n-P A -m ot. . wa given from ths whistle of its
r . , -" slater ship, the Nameokl. This Is the;
ICan lnaepenaence. " Ferris type boat on the Atlantic
; -vuvm u iu wmcn neam uas oeen
raised.
The Tamoa Dock eomnnn-r win lav
its sixth keel tomorrow In the cradle'
Along the American sectors of the battle line in
Prance, the day was observed by the boys in khaki, who
were called upon to perform only work that was absolutely
necessary. The Germans, who had been expected to seize
upon the Fourth of July as a dramatic setting for an at
tack against some part of the line, did not interrupt the
celebrations along tne front.
vacated by the Agrla,
1
VISITS MT. MITCHELL
Capacity of Train Service Tested to
Limit and About Fifty Fall
Make Trip.
to
Capacity of the Mt Mitchell rail
road was tested to the limit yesterday
by ths huge crowds which took ad
vantage of the holiday to visit the
highest peak east of the Rocky moun
tains. Over 300 people made ths
trip over the scenic railroad to the
top of Mt. Mitchell, and about fifty
were unable to get on the train.
The Fourth was fittingly observed
on the top of the mountain, which
Is the highest point In Eastern
America, and the day was ideal, af
fording one of tho best views of the
seetfon.
Those who were unable to get ac
commodations yesterday will prob
ably make the trip tomorrow, when
another large crowd is expected to
make the trip to the historic peak.
Present weather conditions. It is
stated, make the views from the top
of Mt Mitchell and alone the route
of the Mt. Mitchell railroad especially
mirm-iive ai tne present time, and
nunareas or people are taking ad
vantage of this fact to visit the peak,
SECBETlllFlSElS
IEE TO
NEWPORT NEWS CELEBRATES.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., July 4.
Newport News today celebrated July
4,. "liberty launching day" by launch
ing three torpedo boat destroyers and
staging the greatest parade evsr seen
in tne city. Approximately 9,000
soldiers, sailors and civilians took part
in the parade, while airmen from
Langley field shaved the tops of tele
phone poles as they sped along near
the earth only to rise higher in the
air and execute death-defying stunts
mo score.
The new destroyers are tho Hara
den, Abbot and Thomas. They were
tiiriBteneu Dy miss MaDeJ B. Stephens
of Gloucester, Mass.; Miss Louise
Abbott Cook of Pittsburgh; and Mra.
a. i nomas, or AnnaDolls. Mr., re.
spectively.
Following ths launchtngs and pa-
raae Wore was a rraat mmmnnitv
sing, led by a band nt ma niuu
ram ww xuunnion Koaoa mn
A. J. Arey and Charles Carter will Later In the day a $20,000 war camp
PARTY TO PURCHASE
CATTLE OFF JULY 12
Interested Persons Have One Week
More In Which to Make Arrange
ments to Purchase Holstelns.
ran. Louisville, Ky.; Palmer A. Roys,
l
j Farmervllle, La; George N. Sebren,
I Crystal Springe. Miss.; William H.
! Shellenberger, Troy, Ohio; John P.
Eulllvan, Butte, Mont; Joseph J.
Thdwlatch. New Tork: Patsy Vance,
Dloni, Italy; Ernest M Wendell. !
Houghton Lake, Mich.; William
Whitehead, Saskatchewan, Canada.
Miming In Action.
Lieutenant Parr Hooper, Baltimore.
Private Joseph Macelra. Havana,
Cuba. -
Prtoosier.
Lieutenant Burr W. Leyson, Boston.
' Previously reported missing, now
reported to have beea ellghtly gassed
and now on dutv with eomoanv:
Private Edvatd M. -Green, Bristol, f World's
Cong iSatarday,
BOCKFORD, HI., Jnly 4. Secre
tary Baker delivered a message rto the
1,600,000 men who compose the
American srmy today In an addrM
fto the soldiers of the Elghty-sfxth di
vision at camp Grant
noo ars the army of a free ueotl."
he declared, speaking from a roped
arena prepared . for , boxing contests
and addressing thousands of troopers,
grouped on a hillside before him.
Tour country is sending you to res
cue France from the heel of an in
vader, who repreeeata, we hope, the
last principle of the autocratic - and
despotio upon this earth of ours."
Mr. Baker declared that the war
was for the men In the army ''"tho
great adventure," - which .called for
and glorified ths qualities of youth.
"When you go,' e added, "the
heart of your country will bs with
you and when you finally return from
ths field of glory.' the arms of your
oountry will be spread wide to receive
you."
leavo for Ohio to purchase Holsteln
cattle on Friday, July 12, instead of
today, as was announced by error.
Mr. carter announces that a larare
number of farmers and dairymen
have already taken advantage of the
opportunity offered them to buy Hol-
stein cattle on the co-operative plan.
uver a carioaa or cattle have been
contracted for, said Mr. Carter, and
the party hopes to carry orders for at
least two whole carloads when it
leaves next week. About twenty
cows, it is said, can bo shipped in a
car and the number ordered so far
is twenty-six. One week is left now
ior tnose who nave delayed the mat
ter this far to see Mr. Arey or Mr,
Carter and arrange with them to our-
chase the cattle. If any need back
ing, the Wachovia Bank and Trust
company has, expressed a willingness
iu. luau imanciai aia.
Mr. Carter says he will be glad to
talk with anyone about the ad
vantages of the Holsteln cow, several
of which he and his brother are now
m k Purposes, and Mr.
Arey will be at the Langren hotel a
day or two before the data of de
parture and will be glad to aid any
who wish help or information con
cerning the Holstelns.
community club house was thrown
open to tho soldiers. Following, this,
the negroes of the cfty paraded.
BEPBLSFjflSlNFjy
RUNG PARTIES NOTED
'S REPORT
STANDING OF CLUBS.
Team.
Cleveland
New Tork . . .
Boston
Washington .
Chicago
St Louis ....
Detroit
Philadelphia .
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Won.
44
S8
40
Lost
12
28
80
84
15
87
40
48
Pet.
.579
.574
.671
The pleasure you get out
of using a
PERFECTION
OIL STOVE
is worth many times what
it costs.
And you can buy
THRIFT STAMPS
with what you save
in fucL
Brown Hdw. Co.,
25 Broadway
25S6 Phone 2587
(Continued From Page One)
Woods, and was especially heavy on
the right of our positions. Numer
ous points In our reek areas were also
shelled. The fire was continuous
ratner than heavy. High explosives.
shrapnel and a small amount of gas
were au employed. Besides deliver
lng harrassing fire the German batter.
lea were obviously attempting to regis
ter on soms or tne roads in our rear.
our own batteries vls-oroualv re.
I turned the fire and at one point regls-
lerw airecuy upon a detachment of
ue enemy. The activity of ths Ger
man airplanes like that of the Ger
man artillery was notable In belns
continuous ratner tnan concentrated
at any one time or place. More than
the usual number of balloons were In
evidence. One of the hostile nlanes
was brought down bv antl.alremft
fire opposite tho light of .our sector
ana loreea to land behind its own
lines. NnnArmia ,rnnn. nt mam
Toil . iu"iuy aiong ins roads run
Trta. Kb JeJtoljeU
41
Team.
Chicago
New York . ,
Philadelphia
Pittsburg ...
Boston
Cincinnati ..
Brooklyn ...
St Louis ...
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won.
Lost.
11
.488
.47
.41
.168
Pet
.711
.418
.608
.485
.460
.428
.424
.884
BE PALM. WINS.
SPEEDWAY. CINCINNATI O, July
Ralph Ds Painia won ths lot mile
Liberty handicap automobile race at
ths SharonvUls Speedway hers today,
by finishing almost a full lap of the
two mile course ahead of Tom Milton.
The latter had only a small margin
over Ralph Mulford. . whu
Oldflsld was a half a mil behind bat
landed in fourth plaoe
nlng between Olvry, Epaux, Belleau,
Bonnes, Grtsollee. EtreDlUv. ITartre
and Plalsance. Wagons and trucks
movsc aiong the same routes singly
and In large groups. Infantry ao-
irrny on Doin sides was normal.
"Along the Marne on the 28 and
j or June tne German artillery eon
tinuea to deliver the scattered but
iairiy vicorous are of the days pre
ceding. On this day. however, the
heaviest lire was on -the left rather
man on me ngnt or ur" sector. On
the other hand our lbft sector still
continued to draw most of the
shrapnel. The shelling was confined
mostly, to ths afternoon and evening,
and on objectives Identical with those
previously reported. German machine
guns were particularly quiet and
these was little rifle Ore. Hostile air
planes also were lese frequently ob
served than has been usual during
the past fortnight. Behind the Ger
man lines men were seen strolling
about 4a the usuai fashion.-
"la the) Calmaa
June 29 passed quietly. The Ger-
man infantry delivered some scatter
ing machine gun and rifle fire and
made use of a fsw hand and rifle
grenades. During tho night German
patrols were observed on several oc
casions, two of them coming under our
rifle and grenade fire. There were no
encounters and no serious attempts to
reach our lines. The - German ar
tlllsry delivered only light and scat
tered fire with guns mainly of med
ium caliber. JIls airplane appeared
only at rare Intervals ad were In
nearly every case driven bans- Wr m
anti-aircraft ba,tterlea. They were
engaged mainly in reconalssance
work but made -some attempt to regu
late the artillery Are. Behind the
German lines the haymaking In which
women play an inoreaalnrlv im
part, continued, but neither In the
matter of circulation nor in th
structlon of., works did anything of
"In the Mulbouse sector there was
no unusual occurrence on June 18
apart from the Increased activity on
ths part of ths German air forces.
Lata 1B the afternoon an air combat
occurred and one of the German ma
chines was seen to desoend In an ap
parently crippled condition. Light
artillery Are, ths throwing of afew '
grenades on our wire, with normal
rifle Are and. ths ordinary circulation
in ths German rear areas comprised
the other activities of the day."
BESULTS YESTEBDAY.
American League. .
Morning" games:
At Philadelphia, ; Boston, 1L
At Washington, o- V" --.i. j
At Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, a,
At Chicago, 2; ieuu..,
Afternoon games:
At Washington, 4; New York, 8.
At Chicago, 1- Detroit, .
At Philadelphia, 1; Boston, L
jm . ;ieveiana. I: St lv.ni.
innings.)
(toi
National League.
Morning games:
At New York, 0; Brooklyn, 1.
At Boston, l; Philadelphia, 2
At Pittsburgh, 1; Cincinnati. 0
At St Louis, 0; Chicago, L
Afternoon games:
At New York, 8; Brooklyn. 4.
At St Louis, f, Chicago, L
At Boston, 2; Philadelphia, 8.
At Pittsburgh. 8; Cincinnati, 4.
.International League. - -
MORNING GAMES.)
At Newark, ; Jersey City, t,
At Syracuse-Rochester, rein.
At Buffalo, 1; Toronto, I.
(AFTERNOON GAMES.)
At Buffalo, -8; Toronto, 4. ,:
At Baltimore, 8-1; Binghamton, 4JL
At Syracuse, 1: Rochester, 4.9.
At Jersey City, 8; Newark, T.
Dost FaU. Mi, Mlwtisjl in in 1