Evening Republican, Volume 23, Number 176, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 July 1920 — Page 4

VERS A I CAB . I The Ford Model T One Ton Truck was the first low price truck to carry' the worm-drive—-that tremendous delivering mechanism had previously been an exclusive feature with Mfch priced motor trucks. In the Ford Truck, however, you get the worm-drive of manganese bronze material, absolute in strength and positive in the delivery of power, at a very low price. Come in and let us point out the many* superior merits of the Ford One Ton Truck, because you need one in your work. We give prompt and efficient repair service. CENTRAL SALES COMPANY Phrae

RENSSELAER REPUBLICAN DAXDT AM BMC-TXIC.T. j nr.wg * w«wn.row rakUaham. Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 18»7, at second class mall matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana. Evening Republican entered Jan. 1. 18»7, as second class mail matter, at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the Act of March X. 187 X. BATXX TOM DXBFDAT ADTMBTXBIMI/ Semi-Weekly "® Daily, per inch •••12 c First Pare, Dally **> bubbcxuftxom bates Semi-Weekly, year, in advance, 11.00. Daily, by carrier, 15 cents a week. Single copies, 3 cents. By mail, 55.00 a .year. bates to* cdassifxed ads. Three lines or less, per week of B ‘* issues of The Evening Republican and two of the Seml-Weekly Republican. 25 cents. Additional apace pro rata. Beadln* Mottoes—b®ml- Weekly, ten cents per line first Insertion; 5 cents per line each additional insertion. Daily. 5 cents per line first insertion, 3 cents per line each additional in«ertion. No reader accepted for less than * l 'pahH«T' Balo AAvwrtt elßg- -Single coluinn reading matter type. |£oo for first insertion, |I.OO for each addltion*l insertion. No display ad accepted for lean than 5u cents.

MONON ROUTE. asvsßßxuMUVzn tams Xu effect July 11, I—o. I MOBTKBOVm No. 36 to Cbica<o No. 4 Louiaville to Chicago *6.01 a.m. No. 4v i Lafayette to Chica«o_7. 24 a.m. No. 32 indianap's to Chicago 1 No. 33 indianap s to Chicago 3.61 No. 6 Indianap’s to Chicago No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago « ; 50p.m. No. 16 Cincinnati to Chicago 6.17 a.m. soutkboumd No 36 Chicago to Cincinnati No. 5 Chicago to Louisville }••**£“• No. 37 Chicago to Indian—a 11No 33 i Chgo to IndplsAFF 1.67 p.m. No' 33 । Chicago to Lafayette 6:60 P-m. No. 311 Chicago to Indian—■ .itianS No. 3 Chicago to Louisville No 15i Chicago to Cincinnati I 1.41a.m. f raw No. 16 stops to discharge passengers off of the C. I. « W. ____ Train 15 stops to take on passengers for points on the C. 1. « vv.

CARRIER BOYS. Thomas Donnelly Phone Morgan Lynge Phone 455 George Wood - Phone 150-Red KEd Littlefield——Phone 270 Bud Myers-—x Phone 484 Ward Senda Phone 484 If you mi» your paper and cannot reach your carrier boy, call Phone 878. CLASSIFIED COLUMN FOR SALE. FOB BABB—Cut flowers and potted plants. Osborne’s Grenhouse. FOB w*tw -city property and town lots. Philip Blue. Phone 438. FOB aaT.B—loo acres, fine fruit art, "with* Ushtß. Lth. and all modern convenience* also tenant house, ryd bank bar* allo, all buildings ’n first els— eoudition.located close to two good factory towns in southern Michigan. Owner _is retiring and will sell at a bargain. one third down and baiasoe .to *l, *K r - • K? tSL&JTaffi phone 318 or 4M. Harvey Davisson & son. Its— shier, I—. FOB 34»-1 .have a number of A-l farms for sale., »—glag tx>«, M® to 1376 per — XX *W. DuvalL phone - 143. FOB BAM—-Second-hand automobiles —Saxons. Empires £2 dTWalter/ ’phone »< ts ■ ■ —— FOB aevw Ford truck in goad condition. Michael Kanne, phone — " ' —— —— — FOB SAXE—.Surface burning heating stove. Burns hard or soft coal. Also wood. Stove good — new. Enquire ft Modes Leopold. FOB dnirll Shorthorn bull calf registered. CM enough for oerviw’'<>wr JtaMPh*M4-«I>. iSsWoKBs'-'T J&i*. At _ '.Y*, <*•3?-'WjfiXWEW'*' rs- 1

FOB SADE — Huber steam engine In first class condition, ready for work an<T^8 —Tv. grain binder. - -Charlee-Mor-rell. Phone 632. FOB SADE — Body oft of Yellow bus. Would make good school hack body. Wallace Miller, phone 170 or call at Ernest Morlan blacksmith shop. FOB SADE— Forty acres of improved land. This tract is well drained and suitable tor either truck or general farming. For particulars address I>. V. Collier, Rensselaer, Ind, FOB SADE— I6O acre farm. well drained, most all level; black eoU; 5rooin house, good barn, corn cribs, good well, fine orchard, land all in cultivation. Can give good terms on thia Price SBS per acre. Charles J. Deso & Son. FOB BADE— 4B lots ell in one body. Geo. F. Meyers. FOB SADE — G-fooi Deering binder. Phone 933-C. Jack Carmon, 2H miles east of Rensselaer. FOB SADE — A small bath-room lavatory and faucets. Phone 102 or 546Red. FOB SADE OB BSMT — Four room house In east part of the city. Possession July 1. C. W. Platt, Phone 366.

LUST LOST— 3S.OO reward for information as to the whereabouts of a black calf that disappeared fyom bur pasture .during the -.last week of . June,. Phone 40-B, Miller Bros., San Pierfe, Ind. LOST — |5 bill. Please return to Republican office. James DeLeo. LOST —Bunch of key* containing one Yale, 20216, key and several others. Lost about June 16. H- A. phone 62. FOR RENK FOB RENT— 3 large unfurnished rooms on first floor. Mrs. E. H. Shields, phone 624. FOB RETTr— 3 large unfurnished rooms' on first floor, also 3 furnished rooms for light house-keeping. Phone 624. Mrs. E. H. Shields. WANTED. , WAMTED — 25 qts. of black raspberWANTED — To rent a residence in Rensselaer. As modern as possible. Joseph Pullin, phone 293. ' WANTED — Man, at once, for general farm work. Quality Stock Farm, O. S. Bell, Mgr., phone 939-C. .

WAFTED—By 15-year-old boy, work on farm. Phone 423-Black. WANTED —Teams to work on gravel road. Steady work as we haul from both car and pit. Lonergan Bros. Phones 902-K or 965-F. WANTED—A married man to work on farm one mile from town. Jos Halligan, phone 18.

MISCELLANEOUS. TO EXCEAMBB—Good improwd farm, located on atone road, to exchange for smaller farm or town property, or would daal for stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone 316 or 438. _< t NOTICE TO FSB——We handle the Rumley line Tractors, threshing machines and farming implements; also Western Utility one horse-power tractor and implements. At the White Froth garage. Kuboeke and Walter. FOB EXCHANGE—I6O acres prairie land, fine improvements, adjoining corporation of good town. Will exchange for garage or stock of merchandise. Harvey Davisson. Phone 318 or IN-

TO LET:— Family washing and ironing to let. Three adults. Mrs. B. J. Jarrette. Phone 538-Black MOMMY TV LOAM —1 have an unlimited supply of money to loan on good farm lands at 656% and usual commission or 6% without commission. a> desired Loans will be made tor k rears, 7 years, 10 years or 20 years See me about these various plans. lohn A. Dunlap ■OBEY TO Ij4l -Charles J Desi * a* TEMPERATURE. The following is the temperature for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. on the date indicated: Max. Min. July 23 87 67

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bests the XT* ... Signature </

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INI>.

GREAT THRONG MEETS HARDING

(Continued from Page 1).

a clear, full voice that penetrated far into the crowded outskirts of the pavilion. Points he wished to drive home with particular force he emphasized by aggressive gestures', and several times he brought the crowd to its feet cheering as he hammered with clinched ’fists to land his blows where they would tell. —His thrusts at the League of Nations- were awarded by repeated thunder claps of cheering, but the passage the crowd seemed to like best cam® almost at the end of the hour and a half of speaking, when he voiced his humility in the presence of the responsibilities of the presidency and then, squaring his broad shoulders, added that bis, confidence in the support of his fel-low-citizens made him “wholly unafraid.” In his discussion of the league he made no direct recommendation for rejection of the peace treaty and did not take up in detail the league covenant. Contenting himself with the declaration that the league as conceived by the -President was unthinkable, he passed on to state his own view of what should be done. America Demand* Peace.

“In the call of the conscience of America is peace,” he said, “peace that closes the gaping wound of world war and silences the impassioned voices of international envy and distrust. Heeding as I do this call and knowing as I do the disposition of congress, I promise you formal and effective peace so quickly as a Republican congress can pass its declaration for a Republican executive to sign. * * ♦ “Disposed as we are, the way is simple. Let the failure attending assumption, obstinacy, impractibility and delay be recognized, and let us find the big, special, unselfish way to do our part. * * * With a Senate advising as the constitution contemplates, I would approach the nations of Europe and of the earth, proposing that understanding which makes us a willing participant in the consecration of notions to a new relationship, to commit the moral forces of the world, America included, to peace and international justice, still leaving America free, independent and selfreliant, but offering friendship to all the world.”

(Complete text of Sen/tt° r Harding’* address accepting the Republican nomination for President will be found on Page 2.)

MUST NOT HUNT WILD GAME ON SUNDAYS

- Warning has been sounded by George N. MannfieM, chief of the division of fisheries and game un-, der the state conservation department, that the law making it an offense to hunt wild game on Sunday will be rigidly enforced. The penalty upon conviction is a sins of not less than $1 and not to exceed SSO. “There is no fish law in Indiana that makes it an offence to fish on Sunday, and therefore the wardens of the state service will not arrest persons for Sunday fishing because they have not the time to spare from their business to fish at any other period in the week.” Recently the department received numerous inquiries from women over the state wishing to know if they must take out a license to fish. The fish law in Indiana reads that persons who fish outside their own or adjacent county must have a license, and according to Mr. Mannfield’s interpretation this is applicable to all unmarried women 18 years of age or older.

VICTORY MEDALS-SENT OUT ON INDIVIDUAL APPLICATION

Washington, July 21.—Victory medals are being issued by the war department to world war veterans on individual application only and no arrangements have been made with the American Legion to distribute the medals, Secretary Baker has informed Marvin G. Sperry, president of the Private Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Legion. Sperry recently sent a protest to the secretary saying that national headquarters of the American Legion had announced that arrangements had been made—for that organization to distribute the medals. Secretary Baker’s reply, after denying . that arrangements had been made with the American Legion to the medals, said that “any arrangements made by the American Legion with the members of that society., after they have received the medals is a matter over which this department exercises no jurisdiction.”

Close to Perpetual Motion.

The nearest approach to perpetual motion was a clock constructed in 1774 by James Cox. a jeweler at Shoe lane, London. This dock kept the scientific world guessing for years. The energy that made it run was det rived from the changes in atmospheric pressure—a barometer was the sole motive power. Ferguson, the scientist, saw this dock; said it unquestionably would run until Its parts were out The last heard of it It had been sent as a gift to the Chinese emperor, from whom it later was stolen.

The Finger Nail's History.

The rapidity of the growth of the noth ig indicative of -the health. The growth of the nails on the right hand is tn meet people more rapid than of s those on the loft hand. Another curious point is that the rate of growth of the nail depends directly on the length Of the finger; thus the nails on the two middle fingers of mem grow more rapidly than those on the Brat and third fingers respectively, and these tn torn are more speedy in the growth than those on the little finger.

PERSONAL MENTION

Dorothy McConahay went to Monon today. _ Mrs. W. P. Cooper went to Reynolds today. J. N. Bicknell went to Kankakee, . 111., today. Joseph Smith of Wheatfield was in Rensselaer today. Bernice Gorman of Morocco was in Rensselaer today. Clinton Colvert went to Chicago Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. A. Er Wallace motored to Chicago-today. - Mell Abbott is still confined to his home with an injured leg. Andrew Coffell returned this afterncon to his home in Lafayette. Attorney Abraham Halleck went to Chicago today on legal business. Mrs. S. P. Hilliard had her tonsils removed at the hospital this forenoon. Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thomas of Remington went to Chicago from here today. - Mrs. Riley Miller and daughter left today for Melbourne, Mo., for an extended visit.

Lucille Mackey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mackey went to Chicago this afternoon. Laura Beauregard returned today to her home in Chicago after a’ visit with Allie Francis. Mrs. Lewis Eisenberg went to Chicago today where she expected to join her husband on a lake trip. John Marlatt, Donald Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kresler went to Chicago on the early morning train. May and Geraldine Payne returned to their homes in Peru today after a visit here with Mrs. J. H. Payne. Mrs. Mary Garland, of Buffalo, White county, came today for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Everett Greenlee. • Elizabeth Moore went to Frankfort for a visit with Ivah Healey, daughter of Col. and Mrs. George H. Healey. . Jesse Brown of Detroit, Mich., came today for a visit with his aunt, Mrs. A. R. Hopkins of College avenue. Mrs. Fred Corbley and daughter came Thursday for a month’s visit with her parents, Mr. afid Mrs. John Langhoff. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Campbell and son, Graydon, of Chicago, came today for a visit with their son, K. C. Campbell and family. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Hoge, who. had been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bott, returned today to their home in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Burch went to Hammond today. Mr. Burch has employment there and they will make that city their home. Vera and Mildred Baker, who had been the guests of John Newcome and family, returned today to their home in Pontiac, DI. W. J. Buckley returned today to his home in Lafayette after a visit with his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Martindale of College avenue. Bernice Kessinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kessinger, left today for a visit with her sisters at Wesfield and Indianapolis. Mrs. H. R. Anderson and baby returned today' to their home in Indianapolis after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell Abbott. „ , , Helen and Edna Gray returned today to their home in Kenosha, 111, after a visit here with their uncle, J. S. L. Gray and other relatives. ~ . Attorney and Mrs. John A. uunlap, Granville Moody, Nellie MakeeveiL Dr. A. P. Rainier and Donald Beam went to Chicago this forenoon. Mrs: H. R. Hynes and daughter, who had been the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Clarence Powers of Remington,' returned today to their home in Chicago. . Mrs. Freeman Wood went to Chicago this morning accompaning that far a number of her guests, who returned today to their homes in Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Charles Thomas of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs. R. E- Fuller of Indianapolis came today for a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Anal Woodworth and. family. 1 Mrs. Ruby Low, of Los Angeles, Calif., who had visited here with her sister, Mrs. Carl Somers, went to Lafayette today to visit with her sister, Mrs. Earl Funk. Mrs. A. Peterson returned today to her home in 'Chicago after a visit with Isaac Lilja and family. Mrs. Lilja and mother, Mrs. M. Aleen, accompanied Mrs. Peterson. Mr. and Mts. G. N. Thompson and three children, of Aurora, Neb., came today for a visit with C. C. Warner and family and other relatives. Mrs. Thompson was formerly Miss Linda Dwiggins. Elmer Jacks went, to Lafayette today and expected to accompany home his sister, Florence, who had been in a hospital in that city. Miss Jacks’ mother, who had been with her, expected to return to her home here also. . . - - -r

MARKETS BY WIRE.

(Furnished by The Farmers Grain Market, H. H. Potter, Mgr.) Chicago, July 23. Live Stock Market. Hogs, receipt*, 22,000; top, $16.50. Cattie, receipts, 40,000. Sheep, receipts, 12,000. Grain Market. July oats' opened at .$2; closed at .91%. ~ - a Sept oats opendS at .77 1-4 and 1-8; closed at .70 5-8. _ Dec. oats opened st .75 7-8 and .76; closed at .75, 1-4 and 3-8. July corn opened at 1.54 and 1-2; dosed at 1.53 1-2 and 1.54. * Sept, corn opened at 1.54 1-4 and 1.53 5-8; dosed at 153 5-8 and 3-4. Dec. com opened at 1.39 3-8 and 1.39; dosed kt 1-39 1-8 and-1-4. Friday local, grain prices were: oats, 80c; corn, sl-40; rye, $1.90; and wheat $2.50.

JASPER COUNTY AGRCULTURAL NEWS

More Certification. Mr. R S. Thomas of the soils and crops department at Purdue came to Rensselaer Friday morning and the county agent accompanied him to one of Firman Thompson’s farms, which is in charge of Mr. Fred Diff, where he certified their Improved American oats and Wing’s Pedigreed barley. The oats is of a fine quality and a very, high,-consistant yielder. The barley is exceptionally clean and free of mixtures. They also -have some especially good Gladden seed wheat which they were unable ‘to certify on account of a little too high. per cent of smooth foreign wheat. The Gladden wheat is being very highly recommended by Purdue for this section and Would certainly advise any one sowing seed wheat to get in touch with Mr. Diff and make arrangements for same, as the supply is limited and they have placed a reasonable price at present of $3.00 per bushel on same. It might be of interest to state that the foreign wheat above mentioned looks so good to us that an endeavor will be made to pick out enough of same to get a start on it. Poultry Culling Denrfonstration. Those interested in the culling of poultry will have ‘the opportunity of receiving instructions on this important out at Mr. Oscar Hauter’s Wednesday afternoon, August 4th, at 2:00 p. m. One of the Poultrymen from the poultry extension department at Purdue will be here to put on the demonstration. In the forenoon of Wednesday, August 4th, at 9:30 a. m. the same instructions will be given at Alfred Duggleby’s home wedt oK Tefft. Mrs. < Duggleby has the pure bred Rhode Island Reds and Mrs. Hauter has the pure bred Barred Plymouth Rocks. - Come, every lady that can possibly come, and avail yourself of this opportunity and learn how to get rid of your boarder henk With the present high prices of chickens it doesn*t pay to keep hens on the place that are not laying or those that have not been laying. Please remember the date and time and talk it to your neighbor and get her to .go to the demonstration with ybu. Both homes are well known" and you can feel fred to" come and make yourselves at home.

District County Agents’ Meeting. The county agents and their wives of this district met at Battle Ground where a big picnic dinner was served,- with plenty of ice cream and watermelons. Those that attended the picnic from the University were: Messrs. T. A. Coleman, W. A. Ostrander, Rosencrans, Shanklin, Robertson and Lloyd. After the dinner was served the picnickers listened to talks given by Mr. Ostrander and Mr. Shanklin. Mr. Ostrander’s talk was on certification of wheat and the fly free dates in the different sections of Indiana. He said that the time to sow wheat in Jasper county was the 27th of September.... They had just finished up the certification of wheat in Indiana last week and found that many counties would not have enough seed wheat for the acreage that would be put out this fall. They have several thousands of acres of wheat certified but would- not be near enough to go around. He emphasized the fact that certified wheat means purer wheat with higher yielding and milling qualities. If any of the farmers in Jasper county would like to obtain some of this certified wheat the county agent is ready to help you get it. Mr. Shanklin gave the history of Battle Ground which was for the benefit of the ladies and was much enjoyed by aD. Tractor Demonstration. There wdD be a tractor demonstration on Simon Thompson’s Farm just north of Rensselaer on the Jackson highway Saturday afternoon, July 31st at ?:00 p. m.. This will be a farmer’* competitive meet with owners driving their own tractor. Each dealer is to secure one farmer with his tractor. The judges will be well known farmers selected by the__county agent. They will judge on percentage bases of several different- points" which will be published later. The meet in reality is to be judged along the line of educational features for the benefit of the fanner and men interested in tractors. So take off a few hours and witness a real tractor demonstration. Directors of the Breeders’ Assn. Moot. The directors of the Jasper County Breeders’ Association met in the county agent’s office Monday evening July 19th at 8:30 p. m. and was called to order by the president, Mr. B. F. Alter. It was the unanimous vote of all that a larger and better live stock show than ever before, be held in Rensselaer this 1 fall. The following • committees l were appointed to push the showi to success: Committee bn Finance—Mrs. E.

jP. Lane, Russell Van Hook, P. H. I Hauter. Committee on arrangement*— Richard McElroy, Geo. M. Myres, Chas. Schleman, Max Kepner. Committee on amusement*—Rossel Van Hook.' Committee on stock is composed of the directors. j Committee on Publicity—County | Agent. Stock shows are, very essential I for the uplift of livestock in egnculture. They create interest m better pure bred animal* with outstanding qualities and performance both in the show ring and market-’ ing. Tkey al»o create a greater desire for pure bred sire* which are ’ in demand all tributeto the races* of the live stock show this fell. Be a booster for your county and its live stock industry. ■ •. . T - - - -

Job printing st tka ttapablican

z ■ a Jr BREAD __Doyou know that bread contains many times the nourishment of other foods? Do you know that bread and butter or bread toasted with good coffee in the morning is the most substantial breakfast oh which to start the day? Don’t stop with one slice. Eat several. ' , „ All good bread has a really delicious flavor and lots of nourishment. Bread is your Best Food—Eat more of it. Eat ~

Good Bread “The bread that build.” A Good Bakery Ralph O’Riley

PROFESSIONAL CARBS MARION TOWNSHIP CW. Postili, Trustee. Qdd Fellows’ Building, Rensselaer, on Saturdays. Jffice phone 642. Residence 828. on Saturdays. DR E- N. LOY Physician. Office In the <l. K. Murray Building. Telephone KO. "CHARLES M. 3ANDS * Lawyer. Office in 1. u. u. F. Building Kooui 7. DR W. E. RUSSELL ’ Veterinarian Successor to Dr. J. Hansson Telephone 443 - 'Rensselaer, Ind. JORDAN TOWNSHIP Julius G. Huff, Trustee. Office day—Thursday, at residence. Address, R. F,D. 4, Renase- _ laer. Phone 949-A. NEWTON TOWNSHIP John Rush, Trustee. Office, Room 7, Odd Follows’ Bldg. DR E. a ENGLISH — Physician and Surgeon. Opposite Trost anu Saviugs Hauk. Phones: 177—-2 rings for office: 3 ring* for residence. • Rensselaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL Physician and Surgeon Special atleal.on to diseases Qf wocuet. OU ice over Fendlg's Drug Store. Telephone, office and residence, 442. WILLIAMS A DEAN Lawyers. Special attention given to preparation of wills, settlement of estates, making ana exatmnatlon of abstracts Of title, and farm loans. Of lice U- udd fellows' Building. DR F. A TURFLER Osteopathic Physician. Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, office —2 rings oh 300; real deuce —3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvature a specialty.

JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Folts) I‘ractlce in all courts. Kstatee settled. Farm loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer, Indiana. L. A. BOSTWICK Fagin aer and Surveyor. Ditch and Map Work—Hoad Mapa. Office on Eapt Harrison street, in block east of oourt house. Have oar. ‘Phone 64». Rensselaer, Indiana. SCHUYLER C. IRWIN Law, Real Estate, Insurance 6 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. mllTbrown Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods, to' Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Harsh s Drug Store. W. L. WOOD ' / " Atecney at Law. * Loaa», Heal Estate and Collections. Office Room No. 1. Odd Fellow. Btqr and Sell Bonds i> 7 A-;/ * ’ C P. NORBY 4l< < ’ Physician. and Bergson < > Phone 924-A - Indiana < > - YESTERDAY’S RESULTS. ——_ ■. n <v ' - N*tMMMJe • New- York, 2; Cincinnati, 1. 4; Philadelphia, 2. Pittsburg, 5; Brooklyn, 2. r Boston, 5; St. Louis, 4. 4 . Philadelphia, 3; Detroit, 1. New York, 11; Cleveland, 3.