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The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

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L lOlIOll > Newbury Vermont.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
WEST NEWBURY.

Mr.. Crewe will preach Christ
mas sermon Sunday, Dee. Dist, at
p p. m. Union church. Special
music and decorations. All well
come.
The Philathea Glass will give the
Farce " How the Story Crew.
Friday evening, Jan. 2, 1914, at
Ladies Aid Hall. There will also
be a promenade with good music.
Admission zoe.
Mem Chamberlin has had his
buildings wired for electric lights,
the electricity being generated on
the premises by use of their gaso-
line engine.
Mrs. Ellen Abbott of lewiston,
Maine, is visiting relatives in this
place.
The next meeting of the Grange
will be held Jan. .Sth, when the in
stallation of officers for the ensuing
year will take place. Their are /:
Albert George, Master ; Eugene
Whitman, Overseer; Winnie John
son, Lecturer P. N. Johnson,
Steward; Ernest Brock, Assistant
Steward; May G. Rogers, Chaplain f;
Will Arthur, Treasurer; Byron O..
Rogers, Secretary; Horace Whit
man, Gate Keeper Mrs. S. S.
Tucker, Ceres; Mrs. E. S. Johnson,
Pomona; Mrs. Wallace Thompson,
Flora; Mrs. Ernest Brock, Lady
Assistant Steward.
Levi E. Tucker, who was born
and lived till manhood in this place,
was made president of the Kansas
Wesleyan Business College, at
Salina, Kan, Nov. 10, the trustees
having previously elected him to
to that position.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1913-12-19
EAST CORINTH.

Ransom Post and W. R. G. will
hold their meeting for the annual
election of officers Saturday, Dec.
81. Ladies of the Corps will please
bring their rituals and badges. All
come.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
POLO TEAM SELECTED
TO MEET ENGLISHMEN
Whitney, Milburn, and the Waterbury
Brothers Will Defend Inter-
national Trophy.
GAMES TO START ON TUESDAY

<"W York June S-The National Polo
Association today selected to defend the
International Polo Cup against the Brit
ish CIaIIensers the same four players
who 80 successfully defended the trophy
AGAINST the EnElishmen two years ago.
t." games start Tuesday.
The team which will represent the
United States is as follows:
Harry Payne Whitney. captain No };
Lawrence Waterbury. No. !: Montgom-
cry Waterbury, No. =, and DevereuX
Milburn. back.
With the exception of Mr. MiIburn.
this is an entirely different team from
the one selected by the polo association
last week. in which a change was made
necessary by the serious accident to
FOxhall p Keene the newly appointed
American captain, during practice yes
I rday.
Malcolm Stevenson and L. E. Stoddard.
the other two players who were chosen
TO represent America last week. and R.
l.. Agasizzi and H. S. Phipps were
named as substitutes for the new team.
While the present change was made
almost at the eleventh hour. it is I'M
doubtedly the best combination which
could have been shown under present
conditions Not only have the Big -Four,
as the Meadowbrook team is known.
been playing together for several years.
but until a week ago they have been in
daily practice.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
AMERICAN POLO TEAM
LINEUP ANNOUNCED
Tommy Long Slated
To Rejoin Nationals
Southern League SIugger Will Surely Be Recalled by
Griff-ZamIock and Hughes in Points
TOday-GOSsip.

| furnish a better line on their pennant
| chances than is possible in a comparison
with other clubs. On paper it looks as if
| Joe Birmingham, the youngest manager
! in either league, is better supplied with
| pitchers than Connie Mack, but on the
whole. the teams look pretty well
matched, with the players of both hitting
| the ball hard and taking advantage Of
| all opportunities on the bases and in
the field. 1t is up to the Maps to check
| the Athletics, who practically are run
| ming wild.
Carl Zanloch, the raw-boned pitcher
! from the Middle West, has been named
| by Manager Jennings to work against
the Nationals in the second game of the
Detroit series here this afternoon. OPP
posed to Zamloch will in all probability
be Long Tom Hughes.
Hughes has pitched in unusual haze
luck during his last few starts and is
about due to twirI one of his alright
games.
Zamlcch worked against the Climbers
in Detroit and his puzzling change Of pace
caused the Nationals no end of trouble.
Some of the reasons why baseball play
ers in the big leagues want to change
the system under which they are
'farmed' out to minor league clubs at
salaries less than those called for in
their original contracts, are contained
in letter written on Tuesday by David
l. Fultz. president of the Baseball Play
ers' Fraternity, to August Hermann,
chairman of the national commission.
The letter is in reply to one written byi
Mr.. Hermann in answer TO the first
communication on the subject.
Mr.. Fultz says in part:
You say after the player is trans
ferred ii is a question of negotiation be-
tween him and his new owner. How
can it be a question of negotiation when
the player is compelled by your regula-
lions to sign with one particular team,
or quit his profession? There can he no
negotiation when one party is absO-
lutely at the mercy of the other; il then
becomes question of duress. When
the situation is reversed and the major
league recruit plays far better than he
is expected to. he cant WEIGH on his
agreement and refuse to play unless he
gets more money. Why, then. should
the owner have the right to withdraw
from his contract when he finds his bar
gain is not quite as good as he eX-
peCtcd?'
The letter closes with a renewal of the
request that the commission compel own
crs to live Up to their contracts with
players.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
BY L. w. SWAN.

The first real protest of the sea son In
amateur baseball will be lodged with the
board of governors tonight at the meet.
ing of the Amateur Association at Spald-
ings, by Manager Oliveri, of the Fair.
mont club of the Federal League.
Manager Oliveri claims that Shipley
who has been suspended by President
Travers indefinitely. should not have
been kept out of the game. Shipley
spiked member OF the Tanglewood
team. of which Travers is manager. and
was suspended at once. Players of the
Fairmont team say that the spiking was
unintentional. and that the player cut
was at fault
Manager Oliveri will ask the board OF
governors to reverse President Travers'
action tonight, as the suspension OF
Shipley handicaps his team in the race.
This is but one OF the protests which will
be made tonight.
The fate of Amateur Day will be
decided tonight at the association meet
ing. 1t is up to the managers of the
clubs now TO get busy and attend the
meeting in full force tonight, as a vote
will be taken of the managers present
who desire to hold an Amateur Day"
parade.
Clark Griffith will post the prizes again,
but does not want to have another pa
rade like the one of last year, when
half the teams entered failed to show
upon the day of the parade.
Manager Griffith will turn the park
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
Columbus LOSE
TO BLOOMER GIRLS
Detroit and Washington Players See
Game at Union League
Park.

The Star Bloomer Girls. from Chicago.
yesterday defeated the Columbus at
Union League Park before a crowd Of
SO including practically the entire
Washington and Detroit America n
League teams. Score. to l.
Miss Rose johnson. who started the
game on the mound for the BloOmer
Girls. allowed but one scratch hit in five
innings and she then gave way to NIL
Ter, owing to twisting an ankle. Miss
May Jennings put up clever game on
third base. and divided the hitting honors
with Miss Johnson. Miss Selmai on first
played well. tslanE care of eight chances
The ColUmbias We're beaten from the
start. the Bloomer Girls hitting Williams
hard, getting three runs in the first three
innings, while the Columbias could not
connect with the offerings of either Miss
johnson or Miller at opportune times.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
FINAL TENNIS MATCHES.

New York, June s.-Thc final tennis
matches between the teams representing
America and Australia in the prelimi-
nary challenge round for the Davis Cup
will take place on the West Side courts
tomorrow, when Maurice L. Mclaughlin
meets Stanley NJ. Doust and r. Norris
Williams. will play against either Horace
Rice or A. B. Jones. The score now
stands two matches to one in favor of
the Americans, and if Mclaughlin sue
ceeds in defeating Doust. the American
team will have won the right to play
against the Germans in the semi-finals
challenge round, to be played in England
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
GIANTS WASTE HITS
and CUBS take GAME
New Workers Get Triple, Double, and
Single in One Inning, but Make
| Only One Run.
CHICAGO WINS In THE TENTH

Chicago, June S.-The Cubs won from
their old-time foes, the Giants, in a
desperately fought ten-inning battle this
afternoon. to l. The winning run came
when Archer doubled, and Miller, running
for him, went to third on Smiths single,
and scored when Evers hit to Merklc,
whose throw to the plate came an instant
too late TO cut off the deciding tally
Both pitchers were very effective, Tes-
reau thrice striking out the hard-hittins
Zimmerman. The Giants should have
won in the end, but Doyle. after singing.
allowed himself to be caught of first, and
thus three hits in that Inning. including
a double and a triple, netted but one
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
BY WILLIAM PEET.

Il would not be at all surprising II
Tommy Long, who sojourned In ouI
midst for a short period two years ago,
was seen in a Washington uniform be-
fore the present season comes to close.
Long is at present performing in the
Outfield of the Atlanta club, OF the
Southern League. and hitting like a
house ATTIRE.
1t will be remembered that Scout IA
hoe dug up Long two years ago. and
that the youngster trained with the Ma
tionals in Charlottesville during the
spring of 1877. Because he looked to
have a weak throwing arm, Grifr sold
him 10 the Mobile club under the OPP
tional agreement, and recalled him at
the close of the season, turning him over
TO Atlanta.
1t was learned last night that Scout
kahoe would shortly take a trip down
South for the purpose of looking over
several players, and that he expects to
see Long in action. If kahoe reports
favorably Grif may buy the outfelder
10y exercising his option from the Crack
Crs. although it is not at all likely that
Long could be obtained before the season
closes. as Atlanta has fine chance to
win the pennant.
That Bill Morley. the infielder sold to
Iie Hartford CluD, OF the Eastern SSSO-
citation. under the optional agreement
plan will he recalled by Manager Grit
nth is now almost an assured fact.
Morley is playing great ball, hitting
well over $50. and putting up sensa-
tional fielding game. 1t is believed that
next year Morley will BE- carried by the
Nationals as George McBride's under
study.
Now that the New York Hishlanders
have broken the ice and won a ball game
in their home city better things are
hoped for. Flank Chance will eventually
round out a representative team. but it
i'll take considerable time. and lie -
p' ted as laying that the present season
will I've one made up of many experiments.
chief interest in the American League
race this week will center in the series in
Philadelphia between the Athletics and
the Cleveland Maps. These two teams
are making a pretty race for first place,
and the games between themselves will
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
GAMES TODAY.

CaritaI CITY Lesgue-Souihlapds VS.. Cornell
Central Leame-Printers vs.. Y. NJ H. A.
Departmental L.ague-Postofice ~. War.
Federal League-Tangiewocds vs. STATIONS,
East Warrington Sunday School Lfague-Ninti
vs. Presbyterian.
R.R. Y. ~ c. A. Leasue-station vs.. Car.
Northwest Sunday School League-St. Paul VS.
Calvary.
Southeastern Leaguc-Westcn Buds VS.. Congress
sionals.
Maruuette Ieasue-Holy Name ". st. STEPHENS
Potomac League-Consress Heights vs. Highlands
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
YALE CREWS REST.
Thames Course FIagEcd for Big
Race Against Harvard.

Gales Ferry, Conn. June s-An all-day
outing was enjoyed by the Yale varsity
oarsmen today in the large steam yacht
Thelma. of Morton F. Plant.
The course for the big race has been
already tagged and the government will
issue most stringent regulations for po-
Icing. Four revenue cutters will be de-
tailed to assist in this work.
The work for Yale tomorrow will be
light, but the coaches plan to drive the
varsity eight two or three times over
the regular four-mile course this week
1t Is now believed that the Yale varsity
makeup has been settled and will be as
follows: Stroke, Croker; No. Z. Lippin-
colt: No. G, Denman; No. 3, Freeman; No.
T. Philbin; No. 3. Stephenson: No. ., Capt
Snowden; bow, Gore: coxswain, Barnum.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
F=@.e Best Sporting Pages in Capital s ~
Upton Ayers His Faith in
Burton TO Handle Shamrock

London, June SIN intrusting the
command of the Shamrock " I'm the
races for the Americas Cup to an ANA
teur yachtsman, W. p. Burton, i am
aware I am doing something unprecedent-
ed" said Sir Thomas Upton today, but
believe the results will fully justify
the wisdom of my choice.
II regard Burton fully the equal Of
any professional skipper in this country.
the proof of which he repeatedly has
given while sailing against them in the
various yachts he has owned. notably
with the i9-metre Octavia In 1911. when
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

he finished the season at the top of the
Glars.
"Of course" Sir Thomas pointed out
Burton will have the benefit of pro-
fesslonal skipper throughout the races
two IL he wants them-and Nicholson.
the Shamrock's designer and himself in
the front rank of amateur yachtsmen,
will also sail on the challenger. Nichol-
son shares my high opinion of Burton.
so far as the races are concerned
Sir Thomas said In conclusion. Il shall
simply foot the bills and let Burton do
the rest"
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
d for SuEgs n the eighth.

'Battcd for SuEgs n the eighth
Rurs-Recker O. DevOre. TWohsse hits Becker
I,obcrt Msgee. Killher. Hits-Oh SugTs. in
iurings of Packard in / inning. Sacrifice hits
-HobIitzfl Kuabc. Stolen basc-Derore. Douhlt
pIsy-DoOIln to Lobert. LEFT hsses-Phisdcl
rhia s. Cincinnati. ; First baSe bails-of
Srsss J. Of Packard ;: Of Alexander, l. Struck
out By SuESs, 5: b. Alexander. 4 Time Il game
: hour Umrires- Messrs. Klein sud orh
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

Runs Mace. JCnnintI ~. Faycttc Johnson,
Evans. Earned nIns-Bloomer Girls :: Columhias.
l. FInSt base In errcrS-BloomCr Girls, J: Column
has J. Lott On base locmer Girls {: Cuum-
bias ; Frs; baSe balls-0f Rhoads. l. In
ninss ritcCd-By johnson ): BY Miller. 1: BY Will
Jams s: by Rhosds, ; Hits made-Of Iohnsou l:
81 Miller. s; off Williams. 8; OF Rhoads 5.
Struck out-By johnson. /: by Miller. ): By Will
Jams /. by Ehoads. ;. Two-tasc hits-Ienninss ~.
Miller Johnson ~. Kehl ~. None. Sacrifice hit
Mace Stolen ba~es-JCnnings 81. SclnAi. p'Ns4l.
Heck Kchl. Evans. Double pl1ys-MaTtin TO Sell
mai Hcrk to 0'N>il to Evans. Balk-Williams.
Umrire-Mr Clements. Time of ramc-l hour and
IS minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

Gustard Grimes. Chism t2l, Dceters Blunden 81.
SHREDDER Ketuer Earned rns-Wisconsn. }; Fort
Nycr. =. EIst base by errOTs-Wisconsin, 4: Fort
Myer. =. Left bases-Wisconsin. 5: Fort MyTr.
I. First base balis-Of Grimes. 4; of BrGnzell
.; of Carroll. . Innings pitched-By Grimes. 9:
Nv BranZen. 4: by Carroll, 5. Hits made-0f
Grimes 6: Of BranLeI, ); of Carroll. }. Struck
cut BY Grimes. Il: ty BranzcI. I; by Carroll. s.
Three-base hits-PooTe. Hillery. Two-haSe hit
Chsn. Stolen bases-Poore ~. Howard. Custsrd
90. Chism ~. DeetCrs t3l King e.. Double play
Young to Howard Hit by pitrher-By Carroll
(tiornlcy. ]. Carroll, Crimes. Wild ritch-Carroll
Umrire-Mr. Chism. Time Of game-l hour and 3
miputeS
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
BRAVES WIN FIRST.
Defeat Cardinals , to 3-Titus the
star of the Game.

St. Louis. June s.-The Boston Braves,
opening their first series here this sea
son. took the first game by the score of
to 5. Titus. former Philadelphia,
was the bright. particular star of the
game. manufacturing four Of Boston's
runs.
In the third his home run into the
right field stands was the longest hit
made here this season. The slap sent
in two runs ahead of him. and in the
fifth his single to left center sent Nc
Donald home. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
CLERKS WIN TWO.

The Woodward & Lothrop baseball
club won a doubIe-header yesterday at
Fifth Street and Florida Avenue North
east. defeating the $. Kann. Sons & Co. S
team in the first game. Is to 10, and the
lexington club in the second contest, 81
IN = Scores.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

pageant, but wants to have a fair-sized
turnout at least.
Plans are on foot to form fast semi
pro team here to play Sunday ball al
one of the local parks. Either Union
League or Capital city Park will be
used.
Several members OF the Cornell Tigers
will form the nucleus of this outfit
which will be headed by Sam Edmond
ston, the former big Lacquer. Should this
plan be carried out, the fans are assured
some fast Sunday baseball, as the best
teams available will be brought to this
city to meet the local stars.
The Chicago Star Bloomer Girls, who
defeated the Columbus yesterday at
Union League Park. Will play again IN
this city June -. when the Bloonirr Girls
will meet one of the fastest clubs In the
District The game yesterday was wit
messed by great crowd. and an even
largest throng will be on hand for the
next game.
The champion Eastern High school
baseball team VIII be rendered ban
uust tonight at Eastern. when the let
tiers will be awarded and the captain for
next year elected. Indications point TO
the recollection OF Warden Dyer TO the
captaincy. as he turned out Corking
good outfit and deserves a world OF credit
for his work. I
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

Runs-CaIl. T. Gidduss. ColIey. :. Giddinss
Etchesn, Murphy. Myers 81. Lodge. TweedalL
Innings pitched By C0lleN, s; by :. 'iddings.
STRUCK By Mmrhy. L: by Cooley. 6; by :. Gid
dinps. ;. TIIcc~hlss hit-Lodse Two-base hit
Tvcedal Hit by ritrhcr-By Cooley (Haines'.
MurIh IT. Gid.linEsi. Wild ritch-CoIley. Umpire
Mr.. Carter. Time e game hours
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
woLGAsT-DUNDEE FIGHT OFF.
Dutch Demons Hand Not In shape
for Bout.

Los Angeles. June s.-The twenty-round
boxing match between Ad Wolgast and
Johnny Dundee, scheduled TO take place
at the Vernon Arena, Tuesday nigh.
is definitely OF. Manager Tom Jones, Of
the Wolgsst camp, arrived from San
Francisco this morning. and after a care
full examination of the former light
weight champions hand. which was in
jured in training, declared the Dutch
demon will not be able to fight for at
least three months. and may have al
ready seen his last ring engagement.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ROUGH RIDERS AHEAD.
Trim Crescent A. c. in Interesting
Game, Z to ).

The Rough Riders defeated the Cres-
cent Athletic Club team yesterday in a
to ) battle. Naples, of the Rough
Riders, put up a very creditable ex-
hibition of fielding, while Fankin. in the
box for the losers, twirled a good game.
The Rough Riders would like to ar
range games with District teams averag-
ing sixteen years. Sunday games pre-
ferred. All challenges should be ad-
dressed to Anthony Russo, 2N Arthur
Place Northwest. Scort:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

EUnE-N oirtsherrcr q. Martin q Riston 81
Steward t2'. E. Martin. Seanlon 90. C. Martin ~.
Norris. Davis. Dodge Friel. Cornell 81. West.
German o. Langley, Rogers. Lynn. Dyer V. Mar
tin. First base on balls-Of V Martin. 4: of
Lynn. 5. Struck out-By V. Martin. Z: BY Lynn. g.
Three-base hts-Stewart, Voigtsberger. Sacrifice
Mt-C. Martin. Stolen hases-C. Martin. Riston,
Dyer. Norris. Cornell. Double plays-Stewart to
Martin. Riston. Umrires-Messrs. Martin and
Beriinsky. Time OF game hours and Is minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
GROVE TEAM VICT0RS.
Murphy TwirIs Good Ball and W.
A. {. Loses. & to 4.

The Washington Grove team trounc-
ed the Washington Athletic Club in a
6 to 4 game yesterday at Washington
Grove.
Murphy pitched an excellent game
for the Grove team after the fourth
inning, not allowing a hit after that
period. Etcheson. Myers, and Twee-
dali each got three hits out of fve
trips 10 the plate. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
TotaIs......& 6 q l6 4
'Batted for Clark in the ninth

Runs-Dcmma Cohen. Downey, Toscano. Naples
RuEso. silEio. Garrett. ouisiey ~. McCleary e.
First base by errors-R. r. A. G., .; Crescents
Left en- baseS-R. r. 4. c., 6: Crcscents Il First
base balls-0f Downey. s. OF Woltz, 4; of Fan
kin. . Innings pitched-By Wolff. Z; BY Fankin
. Hits made-Of VOLT. 4: Fankin 2 Struck
out-By Downey. 6: by Wolff, 8; by Fankin. s.
Sacrifice hit-Dcmna. Stolen bases-Russo Quig-
ley C9, Demma. Double play-Frank to Colman
Passed balls-Demma. McCleary. Umpire-Mr
Buck Time Ct gamc-l hour and s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
WIsCONSINS ON TOP.
I RIA Fort Myer Athletic Club by
score of ~ to :.

The Wisconsin Athletic Club defeat
cd the Fort Myer Athletic Club on the
formers diamond in an Interesting
contest by the score OF 9 TO :. The
feature of the game was a running
catch of a foul by Gormley. Chism
also played creditable game at sec
ond for the losers. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
senator. Forfeit.

The fast Climbers ball team waited yes
terday for the Senators to put in an APP
pearance, but for some unknown reason
the nine did not get to the ball lot
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

Manager Montgomery. of the Steuben-
Vile Interstate League team. has signed
First Baseman Hugo Swartling. of Zanes-
vile, and First Basemsn Bill Collingwood
will be released Third Baseman Deitrick
and Pitcher Dick Thomas have been re-
leased.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
SECOND GAME
Tntals..2S 10 q 10 J

-Voictsberger. c. Martin "a. Stewart, G.
Martin, Scanlon. Norris, Neacey. Wood ~. Cal.
low. Leonard Berry, Krantz Martin. First base
on balIs-oh Ristsn, .; of Leonard. g. Struck out
BY Riston 3: By Leonard Z. Home rns-Stew-
art Leonard. Three-base hit-G. Martin. Two-base
hits-Ristou Conwell Stolen bases-C. Martin,
G. Martin, Nescey, Krantz- Umpires-Messrs.
Berinsky and Friedman Time Of ssme-l hour
and 80 minutes
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
FIRST TO PHILLIES.
Take Opening Game of Cincinnati
Series, = to I.

Cincinnati. June S.-With Magee slam
ming the ball when slams were most
needed, and with Alexander pitching his
best. Philadelphia won the opening game
of the series from Cincinnati here to-day
by the score of TO l. From start to
finish it was fine fight. SuCgs twirIed
an admirable game for the locals and
his support was equally good. Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

The Trojans gave the strong Post
Athletic Club team its first defeat. trim
ming it yesterday in 10 to game. The
batting of King. the Trojan left fielder,
featured the contest Score:
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09

Donald IT, Titus Dcvlin. Two-base hits-0akes
Mclean. Higgins. Thrce-base hit-Devlin. Homs
r,n-Titus- Sacrifice fiies-ShecSard. Rudolph
Double play-ConnOlly to Devlin to Mcdonald
Hit by ritchcd ball-By Griner tRardcnl. Bases
OIL halls-Of Grner ); of Gsyer. l: OF Rudolph. ,
Strurk- ct1t-By GTineT. l; by Perritt, /; by RI
dclrb l. Pitching record-On Grincr. hits in
innings: of Eerritt, hits in innings Left on
hasr,-St Louis 6: Boston, 6. Time Of game
hours and S minutes. UmIires-Messrs Brennan
and EasOn.
The Washington herald., 1913-06-09
AMERICAN.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
No Games Scheduled.
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland Mt Boston.