davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
Ohio River Frozen Over

ing was very cold, the thermome-
ters in this city registering as low
as 3 degrees below zero. Every
thing Sunday morning was cover
ed with hoary frost and made a
scene that is not often witnessed
in this part of the country. Peo-
pie generally did not prepare for
this extreme weather, and water
pipes in the city were frozen up
in almost every house in the city.
The freeze-up is a serious matter
ip the country, as the ponds In
the creeks from which the far
mers got water are now frozen up
and this makes water a luxury in
many parts of our county. 1t is
said in Columbus, O., water IS
selling at two cents gallon. But
we must not complain. We had
two issues to decide upon in No
vember: Did we want a riding or
swimming PRESIDENT The people
selected the rider, and so we are
short on water, which the swim
ming president would have
brought us. If you can't get wa
ter no place else move to Sisters
vile, where there is plenty Of wa
ter, an abundance of natural gas
and the best city of its size on
Gods green earth.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12

The Ohio river made some his
tory Saturday night by freezing
over tight and hard and with not
an inch of shore ice to help along
with the job. We will venture
the assertion that the most pro-
life river liar before ever thought
even to tell the public that he
once upon a time saw the river
frozen over in one night and no
shore ice along the river. But
that is what happened Saturday
night. Friday night we had the
commencement of a mild sort of a
blizzard, which brought us by
Saturday morning quite a good
snow Of some four or five inches
but the weather was not unus-
ually cold. This snow filled the
river with slush ice, and there be-
ing practically no current in the
stream now except in the rifles,
this slush ice was soon turned into
hard ice and froze over the deep
pools in the river just as it would
freeze in big pond. There is not
particle of shore ice and the ice
was frozen so hard a man could
walk across it, but it was a dan
gerous proceeding. The weather
Saturday night and Sunday morn
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
CASSIE MAY
SECURE BOND

At the conclusion Of this con-
ference Attorney Ryal stated that
as result of visit there were re-
newed hopes of settlement. IF
money does not come from Mrs.
Chadwick herself" he said. 1T
will come from some one who is
interested in her."
United States Marshal Henkle
today received subpoena from U.
S. District Attorneys office at
Cleveland, O., which he is directed
to serve at once upon Andrew
Carnegie summoning him to tes-
tify before the grand jury in
Cleveland in the case against
Messrs. Beckwith, Spears and
others, who placed such conf
dence in Mrs. Chadwick's plausi-
bility. Henkle at once left to per-
form his duty, which will compel
Mr.. Carnegie to appear at Cleve-
land.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
Firemen'S Annual Banquet
Thursday Evening

Will Ryan, "Ways aad Means
to Prevent Fires"
Emmet Doran, "Duties of a
Firemen Secretary"
Robt. L. Gregory, The Volun-
teer Firemen.
Arthur Doyle, "Why | Am a
Comedian.
William Russell, "The Adver-
tising Man"
Walter Bishop, "When | Was a
Fireman.
Many others will add to the
pleasure of the occasion, some Of
whom being members of the
"Rachel Goldstein" company,
which hold the boards at the Aud
itorium on that evening. The sup
per will be served Immediately
after the performance, and the
dining room will be opened at II
o'clock.
The department is composed of
more than 100 young men of the
city, each of whom have always
performed their duties well, and
Sistersville has for years boasted
of the finest equipped fire depart
ment between Pittsburg and Gin
cinnati. The citizens and officials
patronize and aid the boys in ev-
cry undertaking, hence the fire
men are well equipped and appre-
ciative.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12

The annual banquet of the Sis
tersville Fire department will be
given at the Citizens Hose house
on Thursday evening next. Al
Leasure, proprietor of the Phoe-
nix cafe, has been engaged as ca
terer for the occasion, and will
serve, as he usually does, a fine
supper for the boys. The even
ing will be spent in card games
and other kinds of amusement.
The president of the department
has selected Lynn Kirkland as
POSTMASTER, and quite a number
of the prominent citizens will be
called upon for addresses, some of
them Being as follows:
Charles Krug, 1.-The Relation of
the City Council to Firemen.
Jos. E. Magner, pleasures of
Soliciting"
O. G. Guyton, "Duties of a
Fireman.
E. o. Bowers, pleasures of a
Carnival Secretary"
j. Fred Neill, Insurance and
Firemen.
Geo. F. Bell, "Why the Band
Plays -
Wayne Young, "How Fires Are
Immediately Stopped"
l.. Belford, Securing Visiting
Firemen.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
Special to The Oil Review.

Special to The Oil Review.
New York, Dec. 12.-Although
efforts of counsel to secure bail
for her have thus far ended in
failure, Mrs. Cassie L. Chadwick
this morning told Keeper Flynn
that she had great hopes of Sc
curing bondsmen today, thereby
obtaining freedom. Upon what
she bases hopes for release she did
not state. Cassie slept well last
night and ate a hearty breakfast
this morning. She received a ca
blegram today from Paris, pre-
sumably from her husband, the
contents of which she refused to
reveal. She was seized with an at
tack of nervousness this morning
while reading a newspaper. A
lengthy conference was held to-
day between Mrs. Chadwick and
her attorneys.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12

This is fine hunting weather,
and large number of our local
nimrods enjoyed the sport this af-
ternoon.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
DEPOSITORY OF THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
TYLER COUNTY BANK.
SISTERsVLLE w. VA.
State Bank-mcorporated 1892.
capa1, .......... ............ .$5o,ooooo
sIsTERsVILLE, w. VA.
State Bank-Incorporated 1892.

Cauital ~ ....... ......... 100000
Shareholders Liability y............ 100000
Surplus and Profits. ............. 100000
DIRECTORS:
Col John j. Carter President of The Carter Oil Company
Capt J. T. JONES' Oil Producer.
F. D. Mccoy, President Sstersvle Ferry Company.
Robert Mccormick, of Mccormick Morrison
W. L. Armstrong, Superintendent for j. T. Jones'
e A. Durham, President
W. j. Neuenschwander Cashier
j. H. Mccoy, Proprietor Daily Oil Review.
S. G. Pyle Pres First National Bank Mddebourne, W. Va
j. W. Grim, Sheriff Of Tyler County.
g. w. Stocking Capitalist
This bank socts your business and will grant every To-
consistent with prudent banking We invite correspond
personal interview to that end
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-12-12
More Snow.

Special to The Oil Review.
Washington, Dec. 12.-Snow
and colder tonight; Tuesday fair.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
FOUL PLAY
Wound Found on Body of LoomIs
Gives Rise to Suspicion He Was
Murdered.
BY the Associated Press.

tg iit hhSDtiHitu rTtSS.
London, July 17.-Reports to the
Press associations assert that a furth.
er examination Of the body of II. Kent
Loomis was found yesterday at War.
ren Point, has given rise to grave sus.
picions on the part of local officers
that Loomis met with foul play. A
wound behind the right ear is describ-
ell as being circular, large and clean,
ana il is thought that il was inflicted
before death
Joseph G Stephens, the American
consul at Plymouth, in response to a
telegram sent by the Associated
Press tonight asking him if local re.
ports of foul play had any basis, re.
piled:
Il regret that | can not make a
statement prior to the inquest which
will be held tomorrow. The wound
on the head back Of the right ear is
the size OF half dollar The body is
fairly we'll preserved, especially about
the top and back of the head, consid.
ering the time it had been in the
water" f
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

Chicago All negotiations between
the strikers and packers looking To-
wards peace settlement announced
OFF Conference between the packers
and executive committee OF the
butchers union lasting four hours
without result according TO statement
Of the latter, The packers are silent
The strikers make concessions and
'ackers are unwilling to take back III,
men. A mass meeting OF unions al
lied with the meat cutters discuss the
adysabilty of sympathetic strike
twenty-five uniOns representing H..
900 men attended the meeting and de
ciicd that no action will be AIKEN un.
til the meeting Monday night Of the
packing trades central body. The fire
mems union say they have grievances
of their own and will give the pack
ers an ultimatum on Monday.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
SECOND SUNDAY
Since Nomination Is Spent BY Judge
Parker in His Usual
Manner.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tire Associated Press
Esopus, N Y. July 17.-Judge Par
ker's second Sunday since his nomi.
nation was spent quietly.
He had a conference with john w
Kern Of Indianapolis, William f. Shee.
han and Maurice Minton OF New
York. Sheehan visited Rosemount
this afternoon for half an hour and
later Parker visited Sheehan's home.
The question of who is to be chair
man of the national committee was
not considered today.
Judge Parker attended church at
Kingston this morning, going to the
Mission church of the Holy Cross of
which his son-in-law, Mr.. Hall. Is the
rector. He was accompanied by Mrs.
Parker Kern accompanied them as
far as the church
The trip to Kingston was made by
the party in Judge Parker's lauDch,
Niobe. Many strangers were in
church attracted by the hope Of see
ing the presidential candidate and ex.
cept few who did not know of his
presence. stopped to shake hands
with him after the service. The Par
ker party reached Rosemount at 2
o'clock, when lunch was served
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
QUIET SUNDAY

Oyster Bay, L.. l., July 17.-This was
quiet Sunday at Sycamore Hill. The
president received no visitors. al
though he and Mrs. Roosevelt enter.
tained two or three house guests, in.
cluding President Nicholas Murray
Butler of Columbia university As
usual the president and members of
his family attended morning services
az Christ Episcopal church.
Theodore Roosevelt Jr.. the presi-
dents son, resumed today the teach
ing OF class in Christ church Sunday
scnool. At the conclusion of his
school work this year at Groton.
Mass, when he returned to Oyster
Bay. he undertook of his own voltion
this work in Sunday school. Young
Roosevelt's class is composed of ten
bows averaging over nine years of
age.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
GREAT BRITAIN GROWS
EXCEEDINGLY INDIGNANT
AT RUSSIA'S ACTIONS.
When Commerce Under British Flag Moested The Lion Roars
Feeling OF Irritation in Londonis Strong and Papers
Comment Freely


London. July Almost wthons
exception the newspapers This morn
ing comment on the Russian volunteer
neet steamers passing Dardaneles
and the government Is urged to take
action, especially for the protection OF
the Red sea AMI neighboring waters.
The Telegraph, concluding an out.
spoken protest written with traces OF
government inspiration, says.
There is Limit tot complaisanca
when neutral commerce under the
British flag Is molested in a way to
which we nave been for a century and
a half unused" g5
Special dispatches from Berlin echo
the feeling OF irritation that exists in
London.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
GAGGED AND DELIVERED.

Des Moines, July17-A. W. Max
well, who managed the Hearst cam
paign in Iowa, in n signed statement
tonight repu1iates the action # .ha
Democratic national convention ana
declares his intention of boiting the
ticket. Maxwell tenders his resigna
tion as a member of the democratic
state committee anl relinquishes all
Claim on the chairmanship of that
body, to which he was elected BY the
faction Of the Democratic convention
which has since been in disputa.
Maxwell says the party has been
bound. gagged and delivered bodily
into control of the very Interest," ]
haze been fighting for the last eight
years"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, July 17.-Violence today
supplanted peace negotiations in the
butchers strike and seven persons
were injured in an attack on four ne
gro non-union butchers on the way
home from the stock yards.
Today's assault, following the
breaking OFF last night of peace con-
ferences, was most serious in the
present strike. The attack was led
by spectators at an amateur baseball
game. Revolvers, stones and Knives
were used. The injured:
William Durmond, shot in jaw and
neck, serious.
James Kelly, stabbed near the
heart; may die.
Policeman j. w. Sweeney. strilcl in
the head and back with bricks while
trying to quel the disturbance, 80
Xerely cut and bruised.
John Hunter, non-uion butcher, face
and neck slashed with knife; severe
ly beaten.
Grant Baker, non-union, cut about
face and head.
Samuel Wood, non-union, cut win
knife and beaten about the body ana
face.
William Riley, nor union, face cat
and bruised. Sa
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
TRAIN DERAILED
Texas Train in Rounding Curve Jumps
Track, Injuring Many
PASSENGERS.
by Associated Press

by Associated Press
Dallas. Texa~. July IL Nearly a
dozen persons were injured in the de
railment of a northbound passenger
train on The Paris & Cleburne line OF
the Gulf. Colorado q Sante Re rail
road
Thomas Gray, baggage man, was
pinned under a safe and trunk and
SUFFERED serious injuries.
Mrs. Birdie Pair. of Dallas. right leg
cut
Mrs Lizzie Crockett. OF Rock-IslanI
Texa-, arown over = chair, injurinv
right arm
J. NJ Crockett, right leg bruised.
Mrs. n. r. Curry of'Caldxsll. Texas
tide hurt
Many others were thrown about
the cars.
Just as tn train was rounding a
sharp curve. at high speed. il left the
rails except he last sleeping car. The
locomotive and tender ran ON the ties
for nearly a qulrier of a mile
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
VIOLENCE SUPPLANTS '''
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
IN BUTCHERS STRIKE
An Attack Made Upon Four NonUnon Workmen Returning
Home From Their Days Labor Results in Injury
to Seven Persons.

After finishing thc days work at
the Schwarzschiid and Sulzberger
plant, four stlike breakers started
home past the baseball grounds.
where the game was II progress.
There were 1000 persons watching
the game, most of whom were friends
of the strikers. AS the four workmen
appeared on the place, somc one in
the crowd yelled "scabs," and lmmedi-
ately a rush was made for the ne
groes.
Wood had a revolver aud Baker a
knife, and as the mob started for them
they drew their weapons Before they
could use them, however, they We're
knocked to the ground by a dozen
men. Baker scrambled to his fee. and
began 'slashing right and left. Be
fore the knife could be taken away
he had stabbed kiely. Wood fired
into the crowd while on the ground,
two bullets hitting Dnrand This op-
position of the negroes set the crowd
in a frenzy. Police responded to a
riot call but the strike breakers were
thrown TO the ground and knocked in
sensible before the police could seat
ter the crowd.
Several rioters and Wood and Ba
ker were arrested.
There was no change il the sitna.
Iion today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
PATRICK GRIMES DEAD
Passed Away Yesterday Evening at
the Anna Hospitai-Remains
Brought to Cairo.

Patrick Grimes. aged 80 years. died
yesterday evening at O'Clock at the
Anna Hospital for the insane where
he has been for some time suffering
from nervous trouble.
News OF his death reached here last
night and his brother. Mr. john
orimes AMI Messrs. X. Jones. James
sni n. +. Powers went to Anna on
the s:05 train returning this mcrning
at 2;09 O'Clock with the remains.
which were taken to Mrs. Feith's un-
dertaking establishment
The deceased is survived by his
mother and several brothers and sis
tiers. He was a member Of X. of p.
lodge No. 173.
Funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
INSANE OVER POLITICS.

Bv the Associated Press
Des Moines. July 17.-As a result of
excitement over politics. induceI BY
attendance at the Democratic eOnven-
tiOn in St Louis r T.. Morely. bank
presiden: Of Lake City has lost his
reason. Morely was given hearing
before the board of commissioners for
insane az Fort Dodge. and sent 10 the
asylum. MOrely is a loyal supporter
of Alton B. Parker for president and
joy over his nomination unbs anced
his mind
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

St Paul Sheriff Grisim makes a
partially successful EFFORT TO force
about twenty-five non-union men
through a big crowd of atrikerl TO the
packing house yards, Severe hand TO
hand fighting results and several on
both sides were badly bruised The
sherifi. after conference with Govern.
or Van SAINT, called union leaders to
ge her and notified them that unless
they obeyed the law aud desisied from
interference of his official duties he
would call upon the governor for
troops Gordon of picket8 was aban-
ioned on his order. but reformed as
soon as he left the scene and contin-
ued holding up every man attempt
ing To pass.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
ELKS TO CINCINNATI
Cairo Delegation Left Yesterday At
ternoon at 2:20 O'Clock on
Illinois Central.

The local delegation OF the n. p. o
Elks left yesterday afternoon at 2:20
O'Clock over the Illinois Central for
Cincinnati to be present at the annual
reunion OF the order. The local dele.
cation was headed by Exalted Ruler
II. II. Halliday. who is delegate from
the Cairo lodge, and others among the
party were r. S. Carey, c. l.. Smith.
+. Teichman, Elmer Smith, J. M.
Stone, Fred Bennett, A. Botto, w. r..
Halliday and Fred Haas, and Fred and
August Reichert of Grand Chain.
The Memphis delegation passed
through Bridge Junction yesterday
with coaches decorated with the Elks'
colors and banners flying. A strong
effort will be made to capture the 1905
convention for Memphis and II is un
derstood that Calro's vote will be
cast for the Tennessee city.
The Cincinnati program is an elab.
crate, one and is In part as follows;
Saturday and yesterday was devot,
ed to a reception of the grand lodge
members as they arrived. and carriage
drives about the city.
Monday, July lS-Poat excursion on
the Ohio river for grand lodge mem
bers and their ladies only. On this
day the Cincinnati lodge will give
fireworks display on the banks of the
Vft hrr
Bellevue. Newport and Covington.
Tuesday. July 19-Opening of grand
lodge in Music hall ana address by
Myron T. Herrick, governor OF the
state of Ohio. Other addresses will
lie made by Julius Fleischmann. may
or of the city of Cincinnati: August
Hermann, exalted ruler of Cincinnati
lodge No. 3. Joseph T. Tanning, granl
exalted ruler. A. J. Boex will hold
musical exercises. with orchestra. or
gan. soloist. quartette and chorus cf
200 voices. In the afternoon the
grand lodge will reconvene and the
annual election of grand officers will
occur. after which band contests will
be held.
Wednesday. July 21-Annual parade
If the order. followed by family pic
lic at Eden park. with band concert.
daylight fireworks and visits to art
art school. lockwood pottery
md water tower. In the evening there
will be a grand ball rendered 10 visit.
,rs by Syrian Temple. Mobiles of the
dystic Shrine
Thursday, July 21-Trip 10 Fort |
Thomas to witness grand mount and |
ress parade In the afternoon bar
,ecue will be given al Oakley track. 1
)uring the afternoon there will be
and concert, field sports of all kinds.
nd a sham battle by the three bat
aIions of the First regiment. Ohio
ational guard.
Friday. July 22-visits win be TAX
n to private places OF amusement.
mong them the Cincinnati geological
ardens. COney Island. Chester park
nd Ludlow lagoon.
Each day during the session the al
fclock Toast viii he observed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
nv Associated Press.

nv Associated Press.
London, July lSA dispatch from
Alien to the Mail says the captain of
the British steamer Waipara reports
that the Russian volunteer fleet
steamer st. Petersburg signaled him
to stop by firing across the bows of
his vessel on July Is, while twenty
miles OFF Jebel Zugar, Red sea. The
Russians examined the papers Of the
Waipara and declared they would
hold the snip as prize, The captain
protested and was taken ON board the
ST. Petersburg. where he gave the
Russian officer guarantee that there
was neither arms nor Ammunition on
board the Waipara destined for Japan.
The vesseg was detained for -four
hours and then allowed 10 proceed
The captain confirms the report that
the Peninsular and Oriental com
panys steamer Malacca was seized Id
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
Matkets

Chfcago-A fair trade IN grains with
comeshat unsettled. nervous feel.
ns. Uniertone hrm with gains a.
close July wheat closed at s67s Sep
tember. SST Corn elose. July. asa
September. 4s@ Oais close. JHly.
3sas Septembef
81. -Graine cioHed zs follows.
Whea.-July. sits. September. ssss
Corn -luly. as September ~ Osfs
Jul. sSts. Septrmber. 12%.
Cairo -Cssh price usled No l
rel wi1fer ~heai. ~. 3 red winter
wheat So M. ? white corr. s.. No
? mixs1 corn. 81.
Neu York-SfOck market WAs fair
" strong Illinois Central closed 81
tss@. L. 5. steel con. l2As prefer
red. ga. Money on call nominal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
CORK LEG
Caused Death of Man Who Tried to
Save His Son From
Drowning.
By the Associated Presr.

Toledo. July l7.-IIenry Ye.ter and
son Arthur. were drowned in The canal
near Grand Rapids. Ohio. today The
boy was seized with cramps while
bathing and the father jumped in to
save him The father had a cork leg
and this proved such an impeiiment
that he was unable to control his
movements. The fathers body was re
covered a mile from he scene of the
drowning. where II hal flOated head
cork leg upward.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
GRAND STAND
At Baseball Park Coilapses lnjuring
Many Spectators Seated
Therein.
Ry the Associated Press

BY the AssOciated Press
Cleveland, July 1.-TWO hundred
day by the collapse Of stand at
Brighton park.
A ball game between amateur clubs
was iii progress and the stand was
crowded. When all We're removed il
was found that teA persons had sus-
tanned broken arms or legs, while
number of others were bruised and
cut.
II Is said the collapse was caused
by the removal Of the underpinning
for firewood.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
-FOUR DROWNED.

Kansas City July Ill -Four persons
were drowned today by the capsiz'
ing OF a skiff in Blue River at Shef-
field. They were Miss Hester Howell,
Miss Kate Calvert, telephone opera
tors; A. r.. House, Railway clerk, and
Elmer C. Guild Guild WAS the senior
partner in the firm of Guild and Loeb,
brokers' House and Mis- Calvert
were betrothed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18
hottest in YEARS.

Chicago July 17-This was the hot
test day Chicago has experienced In
,htee years, ana three deaths ana 4
core OF prostrations we're reported.
The maximum temperature was OK
ieerees a. o'clock to 6o'clock and
beats any record in the Chicago
Weather bnrean since July ri, 1901,
ghen the temperature OF 10s was ~.
'orded
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

inee. arrived at noon and at O'Clock
left for New York The only persons
to meet him at the station were sew
eral relatives. II was said that he
would not Stop at Laurel Md, to see
Senator German.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-07-18

X. / T. League.
Cairo. 3, HOpkinsville 3
Hopkinsville. y; Psducah. o Fol
feited
Vincennes. = Henderson, g.
National League.
New Yorf :; Pittshurs 6
Chicago. I Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati. I BgoOklyn ,
81 Louis 3 Boston, .
Ann fican LeaEue
Chicago. 3 Washington, Q
Philadelphia. =. s. Louis.
Boston l3 Cleveland. 9.
New York . Detroit. 8