davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
SOUTH COVENTRY
Quarantine for Scarlet Fever-Gussts
 Over the Holiday.

The family of IT. A. Keech is under quarantine, two members of the fam fly being i'll with scarlet fever. Helen, 15 years old, and Herman. 6 years old.
 School is closed in tine Lower vil- lage district, owing to the cases of scarlet fever in the neighborhood.
 Miss Fanny H. Rose has gone to Wallingford for the winter
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Briggs spent Thanksgiving with friends in New York Mrs. Briggs will remain sev- eral weeks.
 William Tucker of Bristol, Pa, spent Thanksgiving with his family at John M. Woods, returning Friday with them.
 Holiday Visitors.
 Among home-comers and visitors over Thanksgiving were Mir. and Mrs. Orcutt of Norwich at W. c. Latimer's. Arthur Kingsbury and family of Northampton, Mass, at Addison Kingsburys, MT. and Mrs. F. D. Hull of Baltic and Miss Ethel Hull of Wall ingford at Mrs. L. A. Mason's. Miss Ruth Higgins and Miss Edith Tracy spective homes. N. Searle Light of Hackensack, N. J., at the Congrega- tional parsonage, Miss Fanny White of Beacon Falls at her home, MT. and Mrs. Kingsbury of New London at w. H. Arrnstrong's. Miss Lottie Hutch inson of Providence at D. L. Hutch inson's.
 Miss Ruby Higgins returned to South Hadley. Mass on Friday with her sister. Miss Ruth Higgins, for the week end.
 The Late Mrs. Harriet D. Brown.
 (Contributed.)
 Mrs. Harriet D. Brown died in Ston- ington. Conn, Nov. 21 at the home of her sister, Mrs. Mary Capron. She was the widow of Isaac N. Brown, who died in Lebanon ten years ago. Mrs. Brown joined the First Baptist church in Stonington in 1853 and always lived up to the Baptist faith.
 On Nov 30, 1871, she married Isaac N. Brown in Baltic, Conn. MT. Brown was then a widower with four children ranging from to Il years of age. In the year 1873 they laid the youngest child-a sweet little boy-to rest. He died of typhoid pneumonia. This was a great shock to Mrs. Brown. as she loved the child with a deep love. She had only one child, who was born to her in 1874, a son, Joseph N. Brown. He married Mary Hall in 1904 and is living in Shelton, Conn. Besides this son and his wife, she leaves the three SlepuduSHlelS, lWo SiotciS ahu wv brothers. The body was taken in a hearse from Stonington to Westerly, R. l.. and conveyed from there to in a special funeral trolley car, with its mourners. The services were held in a tent erected for the occasion over the grave in Yantic cemetery, Nov. 23, at 2.30 in the after noon. The pastor of the First Baptist church in Stonington of1ciated. Mrs. Brown was 67 years old July 27, 1909. It was with deep regret she was laid beside her husband. The floral tributes were beautiful. c. E. N.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
CONNECTICUT CROPS.
Corn Production Larger Than That of
 Last Year.

The official crop report for Novem- Der shows that the total of the Con- necticut corn crop this year is 2,5O1, 900 bushels, as compared with 2,395, ,000 bushels in 1908. The average yield per acre of corn in Connecticut this year was fl bushels, as against 36 bushels. the average yield for ten years past. The quality of Connecti- cut corn is S9 per cent somewhat be- low the average. Connecticut farmers are reported to have had on hand No- vember l, 29,000 bushels of corn, in cluding 1.2 per cent. of the last years crop.
 Following are the departments fig ures for various other Connecticut crops this year:
 Buckwheat. production 5S,00O bush els. yield 19.5 bushels per acre, quail ity 93 per cent: oats, weight per meas ured bushel, 30 pounds tobacco. pro- duction 22,125,000 pounds. yield per acre 1850 pounds, quality 95 per cent. Irish potatoes, production 4,300, ,000 bushels. yield 120 bushels per acre, quality 93 per cent.
 The production of various fruits in Connecticut this year. as compared with a full crop, is reported as fol- lows: Apples 50 per cent, grapes S2, pears 70, chanberries 75.
 The farm value of important Con- necticut products on November 1 was as follows: Corn 7S cents a bushel. oats 54 cents. potatoes 79 cents. hay SIS ton, rye 91 cents a bushel. but ter B cents a pound, eggs 40 cents a dozen. chickens 16 cents a pound.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
RICHMOND
Annual Roll CalI-Christmas Ire
 Committee Appointed.

The annual roll call and reunion of the Baptist church of Shamrock is to be held this Saturday. evening, Mo- vember 27.
 On Sunday morning there was a large congregation at the Baptist church. the service being attended by Pawcatuck council. No. 15. Jr. 0. U. A. M., in body. The musical part of the service was rendered by the choir The sermon by the pastor, Rev. W. N. Rey- nolds,, was from Co. XIV, 3, and held close attention throughout
 Mrs. B. B. Moore was the guest on Monday of Mrs. H. Smith in Wyom- ing.
 Harold Smith is working in Park Ridge, N. J.
 Tax Collector Bradford B. Moore was in Hop Valley, Monday.
 Mrs. Victoria Lewis and daughter. Ida, visited their former home at Ken yon, Saturday.
 At the session of the Sunday school at Shamrock, Sunday, a committee was appointed to arrange for Christmas tree and exercises.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
GlLEAD
,upper Clears About $1s-Specis
 Meetings at Hebron.

The chicken pie supper given last week Wednesday, together with sev- eral gifts. netted about $S2.
 Miss Lola Crocker is spending the Thanksgiving recess at her home in Springfield
 Dr. H. T. Sweet of Hartford was in town Sunday.
 Hebron Grange met at the hall Fri- day evening.
 Thanksgiving Gatherings.
 Among the Thanksgiving gatherings were the following: B. W. Buell. and family at o. E. Bailey's, in Bucking- ham; J. F. Ellis and family and E. S. Newcomb and Mrs. Newcomb at Ar thur Ellis. in Buckingham; MT. and Mrs. Willard Fuller of Andover and M. F. Davis and family of Stafford at J. R. Gilbert's; H. E. Buell. and Miss Martha Buell. at H. P. Buel's. in Col chester; Mrs. Clara Hammer, Mrs. An na Way and son, Alfred. and MT. and Wrs Wychoff Wilson of Hartford at W. s. Ellis.
 Special Meetings.
 Rev. J. G. W. Herold has begun hold ing special meetings in Hebron each evening this week, assisted by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald.
 Mrs. Davis Rawson spent Sunday at J. K. Gilbert's.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
ARCADIA
Hunters Have Good Success-200 at
 Complimentary Oyster Supper.

A. E. Austin and a party of friends hunting wild game last week with the usual success.
 Many persons from this place attend- ed the oyster supper given by Senator elect Slocum and Representative Grin nell last Friday evening at Grange hail. nearly 200 persons being pres- ent.
 and Mrs. Fred Bliven last Saturday evening.
 Everett Woodmansee has concluded his labors for E. M. Tillinghast and gone to work for Barber and Rey- holds.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
LETTERS FROM TWO STATES.

Mrs. Benton; to get suitable tree or trees, James Taylor; to trim the tree. Mrs. Preston, Elmer Mathews. Willie Cleveland; purchasing and marking Christmas presents, Mrs. Pratt. Miss Bartlett; decorating the church, Miss M. E. Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
To Be Triad for Murder.

Napoleon Bissonnette of Bridgeport will be held for the December term of the criminal superior court on the charge of murder in the first degree. The grand jury brought tru bill. Bissonnette few weeks ago shot and killed his brother-in-la Rome P. Demery.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
The Latest Auto.

The French have invented what they call an "amphibious automobile" The automobile that will climb telegraph pole or vault over railroad train has yet to be contriyed, heweyer.-Newark NewB-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
lnvincibIe.

The bubonic plague is raging in Eucador. and the Panama canal zone is not far away. But Colonel Gorgas and his sanitary corps are invincible. Republican,
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27

Duke and Dandy. known for years as the finest harness horses in. Massa- chusetts and formerly noted trotters, are soon to meet their death in accord ance with the will of their late mis- tress. Mrs. Clara c. Snow of Brock ton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Beauest to sanitarium.

The will of Mrs. Francis C. Cone. filed in the New Haven probate court. leaves the greater part of an estate valued at from $SO.0O0 to $4000O to the New Haven County Anti-Tuber- culosis society of the Gaylord farm. Besides this. $500 is left to Dr. J. P. C. Foster; $10O to the Women's Board of Missions; si00 to the Olivet church of Springfield, and several other small bequests.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Promotes Too Many sroiIs.

A New Jersey woman says the frying pan Is often the cause of divorce. In other words. it is the promoter of too many domestic broils.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
HadIy Boys at oroton, Mass, School

President and Mrs. Arthur r. Had
 ley of Yale returned Saturday night from Groton. where they had been te visit their sons. Morris and Hamilton. who attend scohol there. They went where they attended tho football game.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27

Leopold Sonnemann, prominent as a writer and politician. founder of the Franfurter Zeitung. one of the great est newspapers in Germany. and one of the founders of the peoples party. died day after celebrating his birthday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
Little Soldiers

In your blood are the millions of corpuscIes that defend you against disease.
 To make and keep these little soldiers healthy and strong, is simply to make and keep the blood of the right quality and quantity.
 This is just what Hoods Sarsaparilla does it helps the little soldiers in your blood to fight disease for you.
 It cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions, catarrh, rheumatism, anemia, nervous ness, dyspepsia, general debility, and builds up the whole system.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
For Revenue Only.

Bryan's prohibition campaign is not likely to interfere with his travel plans. Unlike the tariff. it is mainly for reve- nue.-RsstoA Raxa4A
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27
\ FARMERS TALK TO FARMERS

The Farmers Embarrassment-Poor Promsers are Too Common-Experences which Confirm this Fact The Excuses they Give for their Neglsence-A Bad Exhibit of Moral Punkiness-Promise Breaking is Not Only Dishonorable but Bad Business.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27

Miss Edna WeyI Was Married to Po- seph Amerbach
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-27

real Inconvenience in this way. It all
 went for nothing.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
SALT RIVER VALLEY REALTY
(Continued from Page Five.)

65 per cent, and the prices obtained after securing are from 55 to 50 cents a pound.
 Including the sale of lambs the profit this year wil be about a half million dollars; or. for wool alone, the profit will be about a quarter of a million. as nearly as the total can be reckoned.
 In connection with the wool industry it may be pertinent to say something about the experiments in sheep raising now being made at the experiment sta tion. These experiments are under the direction of Animal Husbandman F W. Wilson.
 Three weeks ago an Oxford ram, which was champion at the Interna- tional Live Stock Show at Chicago. was purchased by the station. This animal was imported from England and is the finest of his species in the territory. In addition eyNhave fine sheep and rams of the Shropshire Tunis and Rambouillet breeds. making a herd of 275 altogether. It Is the intention of MT. Wilson to produce two separate varieties of sheep by breed ing; one that will be the best adapted for keeping under wire. and the other for the range.
 The requirements for the sheep un- der wire are that the animal should yield profitable amount of wool and
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
HALF A MILLION IN
 PROFITS FROM SHEEP MANY WOOL BUYERS IN TOWN. The Sale of Wool and Lambs This Year Will Reach a High Figure.
MANY WOOL BUYERS IN TOWN.

At the present time there are an even dozen wool buyers from eastern cities in Phoenix competing for the annual product of the sheep shearing now going on at Beardsley, Marinette. Cave Creek and Peoria. In round numbers, 125 cars of wool are shipped from Phoenix every year, or about two million pounds. Thirty cars have thus far been shipped oyer the Santa Fe. or about 6O0,O00 pounds.
 The average price for wool obtained this year is between IS and 20 cents. as against 13 and 14 cents last year. Two years ago the prices were nearly the same as today. The shrinkage in the wool after securing Is from SO to
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14

mutton; that 1t should be able to stand the extremes of climate and breed at any time of the year, so that lambs can be had for the Easter market The type for the range is an animal that will herd well. yield a profitable mutton carcass and an increased clip ping of wool.
 The following statistics regarding the profits to be derived from sheep raising were taken from a pamphlet published by the experiment station:
 Profits.
 Sheep do excellent work in cleaning up weeds and pasturing waste cor ners. q. H. True, in the thirteenth annual report of the station. page 26O, states that fifteen lambs. which were pastured for ten weeks along the ditch banks at the station farm. which could have been utilized in no other way, paid sIl.25 each and saved labor in ditch cleaning.
 Five ewes which were purchased in May. 1906, and kept on the station farm, yielded the following returns in two years:
 Increase, three croDs-e, 4. 2. 2. 3; total. r.
 Present worth of eve and progeny BPS. SIS. t13.5O. &13.5O. SIS; total, s91.
 Wool from eve and progeny-3S.0 lbs. 1915 lbs. 26.5 lbs. 32 lbs. 49.5 lbs; total, 1855 lbs
 Value of wool at 15 cents per b. s5.7o. s2s2. sS.97. s4.S0. 37.43; total. s24s2
 The total first cost of this venture was 4.5O each for the five ewes, which leaves an income of $93S2 for two years, or a little more than s9 for each eve annually. Every ranch has a little waste land that can be utilized by a few sheep. and small pastures will afford good profits to the small farmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
LOST IN A WRECK.

Wellington, New Zealand. Feb. 12.- Union Steamship company of Yelling ton, was wrecked last night off Cape Terawhiti. Some of the passengers and number of the crew were saved, but the rest of the ships company numbering sixty seven men are miss ing and are supposed to have perished. The Penguin is a total loss.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-14
CAPITAL TO INVEST.

Industrial, railroad and mining prop ositions quickly financed on commis- sion basis, either established compa- nies or new enterprise.
 P. O. BOX 2O37, N. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
LINCOLN HIGH
LOOKS GOOD


Starting out the football season
with exceptionally good material In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

sight. Coach Austin K Allen. OF the
Lincoln high school. ~ill hold the
first real football practice at Wood.
land Park this afternoon. Most all
Of last season first team viii be
out for their old positions. and with
some OF Coach Fowisra second
team men and a few husky ffeah.
msn to buck against the seasoned
players. chances for winning the
Northwest championship again arc
the brightest.
Dave Allen. Coach Aliens young.
er brother. viii have FUN charge Of
the scrubs. Mr. Allen coached the
championship high school football
team OF Massachusetts last year.
and played football himself at
Brown University.
Capt. Beck will turn out for cen.
ter again: Falls add Bruce. OF Last
seasons team. win flank him as
guard. With Gillespie TO help out.
and Boo Bryant Amea and Jay
Smith ought To have no trouble
making places on the line. as all
three men have played under Coach
Alien for two years Frank Wood
and Jack Conner are the most likely
candidates for end Ernie Mcguire
will likely direct the team AZ quar-
ter again. where be showed up "a
such an advantage last fall
II Is uncertain who will play ~
the back field. as sparger, Wand
and Pike will not be back ia school
but Johnson and Taicot. ~ the sec
ond team. seem to have the best
show at present. II II certain. how
ever. that new fifIlback win have
20 be developed 70 filI up the hole
left by Elliott and sparger.
Manager Casey has his schedule
almost completed. which includes
games with Broadway. Queen Anne
Spokane. Wenatchsa, INNS Military
Academy OF Portland. Aberdeen and
Everett.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
SPORTING NEWS
JOHNSON AND KAUFMAN WILL HAVE TO
FIGHT WHEN GONG RINGS TODAY
~ RlneslpgR.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. a.-~When
Al Kaufman and Jack Johnson step
into the rims AZ the Mission st. Arena
here this afternoon. the two
biggest men q have faced each other
In worlds championship battle
alnce Gus Rnhlin easnyed 60 take the
crown away from Jim Jefrries viii
b. ~ and ready to stop n fast 10
rounds. n they have a mind 90 do 50.
That the crowd will be a record
breaking one az popular prices. the
best seats selling for So and tho
bieachors Tor 81. goes without say
ing. but u Is not In expectation Of
a sensational scrap that tho fans
will turn out They do not expect
20 SEQ Johnson clean Kaufman IA
short order nor do they expect @
see Kaufman slip one over that viii
restore the championship TO the race.
II T. mere curiosity TO see how much
Johnson has Improved that viii Inn
pei them TO dix up the price. A To-
round fight between men Weighing
more than 900 pounds each does not
appeal 90 local fight followers. "a
recialiy IN view Of the fact that
neither man Is marvel Of speed or
course the great majority around
tho ring win b pulling for Kaufman.
. bat deep down IN their hearts they
VIII conccde him little chance. He
has strength and size. and that lets
him out. johnson Is so far his SUI
perior I'm ringmanAhip that there u
no comparison between the pair. and
n the black cannot outpolnt him IN a
short sprint he has as much right 10
the title as Mexican Pete Everett or
Sandy Ferguson.
The fight. although hcraided as a
championship affair. IL hardly that
II Is only half that. because the arti-
clea provide that II both men are on
their feet at the end Of the tenth
round. no decision shall be- rendered.
II is hardly eunceivabie that there
win be Knockout. so the figh, with
be nothing morn than a near-cham-
pion-hip battle
The one redceming feature Of the
articles Of agreement II that which
permits the referee to declare n no
contest u the fighters do not fight.
This means that II they expect To get
any money they will have 20 sail In
and try their best. especially kauf-
man. who can depend solely on
lucky punch and his strength to win
over the black Johnson. as every
follower 81 the game knows. H. not
strong on tbs offensive. and n Kauf-
man comes AZ him a BIT too fast. be
win be surc to 40 his wcii Known
back.np. holding his leads and walt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
SCHOOL TEAMS
WILL De FAST
BROADWAY. LINCOLN AND
QUEEN ANNE WILL TuHN
OUT STRONG TEAMS.

Sine. the opening II The fall
term Of school. the cuache1 Al tho
three larger high schools have been
laying plans for turning out good
football teams Instead n two
there viii ba three first cIass high
school teams this year the Broad.
way. the Lincoln aud the Qa~cn
Arne.
II seems that broadway has the
best chance. on pager ~ l.ani. a.
they have the mos, number of old
players back at school OF the
men who won letters last year.
Presley. Bill Lewis. pattrn.' Wiley.
Walter Wilson. Pielow. smalioy
Grove Burk and Kerr viii be back
this year. Several Of them have
not yet registered. bat Coach ] v.
Lewis has hopes Of getting the
whole bunch rounded np before
the season opens OF Tie second
year team men. Seymour. I'd Abbot
and Mexican viii very likely win
places on tho line
Manager Agnew has announced
The following games that be has
already arranged for Oct 2.
Olympia AZ Seattle. Oct is. Queen
Anne a, Seattle. Oct e. tho team
will go TO weuatchee
This afternoon Coach Lewis viii
meet all the candidates aud will
probably call for turnout the first
0f NEXT week
Llucoln's chances went NJ a
notch yesterday when Ernie MA.
quIrs aud Earl cawkina showed up
at school Although they are
both in The Queen Anne district.
the school board decided that as
they were In their senior year they
could go TO the school Of their
choice.
AZ the first turnout tonight.
Falls. Beck. Bruce. Jay Smith and
| Bryant Of last years team. VIII be
out other men who promise TO win
places are Carr. TALBOT. Scott,
| Gillespie. Coats and Douglas.
Manager Casey Is busy arranging
games for his team.
At the Queen Anne. the first step
towards organizing team was
taken yesterday afternoon. whom
iG4 boys met and formed an Attn
letie Association. Earl Martg
was chosen manager OF the team
While most OF the material that
win turn out are green, Coach
Fowler hopes to have one or the
best teams In the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
EDWARD 8 MAC
| FAILS To SHOW
Bayardo First in the Great
Race-King's DARBY"
Winner Failed to Show
Monarch Disappointed

DONCASTER. Eng. Sept. o.
The 81. Leger stakes. worth $40. 900
to the winner. was won yester.
day by Bayarod. valens was sec.
ond. and Mirador third.
The St Leger stakes ~ always
sporting affair Of the highest i'm
portance-not much. II any. less no
than the Derby day, and today there
was n record attendance OF tho
smart set nj the Doncastor course.
The race was for throe-year-
old colts and fililes. The former
carried 1875 pounds and the latter
l25. King Edward and Queen Alex.
andrIs drove 10 the track from Ruff.
ford Abbey. where the king was the
guest OF the race meet aud Of Lord
and Lady SaviIle. King Edward
was visibly disappointed when his
colt Mlnoru failed to show IN the
money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

Ing for q chance 20 counter. IL this
should be tho case then the fight
surely viii be on the blink. but u
viii he hard under the circumstances
for the referee Go eail u no contest
The men viii be of about equal
weight when they enter the sinE.
with Kaufman holding an advantage
Of about one Inch in height
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
PIANOS

Can nov be bad AZ the wholesale
price. tsitDo 20 $4,000 John g. Wal
ling Co. sis-tsf Union at. = blocks
from r. o. and only " block from
new White Bldg Read our ad on
page g. this paper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
$500 2x3 Polished
Bronze Adjustable
J0inter S1.00

q'hh regular
prizes IL ~ SO We
sell regularly for
ta.Oo. and until
gcpt ibth you get
Thy improved
solid bronze. Rd
iuatabla iointer
Tor 81 90 In add
tlnn ato this We
glya you the OF
pesf unity Of "a "
inE one half on
nuy Bther cement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
The End Has Come.

We qult saturday night az 10
o'clock Every plano not sold wo
VIII be obliged 10 pay storage or we
VIII sell tho entire lot In one lump
70 some ono peraou or firm. John
9. Walling Co, fiD-f2i Union, ! v
blocks from +. .. and only v block
from the new White Bldg Store
open evenings until 30 o'clock. Sale
ends Saturday night Read large al
on page g. this paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
FINAL CAME
To CHICAGO
Mordecai Brown Opposes
Camnitz in Great Game
Cubs Got Deciding
Runs in the Ninth.

PlTTaBuRG. Sept a.-By winning
yesterdays game. the Chicago Cubs
not only captured the most import.
ant series Of the season. but also
succeeded In further reducing the
lead Of the Pittnburg Pirates in the
race between the two clubs for the
National League pcunani The
game today Was nip and tuck until
the ninth inning. when the Cubs
solved samnitE'a delivery and aeof.
cd two runs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09
ROBERTSON WINS Sl8
MILE RACE IN 5:l2
IN SIMPLEX MACHINE

LOWELL. Mass. Sept Dull
letin Robertson, In q Simplex car.
won the 3is-milc automobile race
yesterday afternoon.
Robertson covered the 3lS miles
in 5:12:Ol 3-5. DE Palmas. In n
Flat, finished second. Poole. driy-
Ing an Isotta. was third. Parker.
In a Fiat, was fourth. Burl0n, In
a Buick, was fifth. and Basles. la a
Renault, was sixth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-09-09

AMERICAN LEAGUE

A. Detroit Detroit q. Cleveland 2.
A. Chicago Chicago -. ~ Louis
At PHILADELPHIA Philadelphia 4,
New York a
AZ uoespn Boston 6. washing
fnn