davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
SCENES HEART
RENDING IN
MORGUE
tCe.si..-x ire. Pas. o...,

ment OF the big stone building 70
sounded almost continually with
cries OF suffering.
In one corner Of the room where
the bodies lie. 10 pile. covered by
clothing that was taken from the
wreck Not more than one or two
persons looked under II. after they
we're told what was there. The
thrusts OF broken and twisted steel
had severed limbs and torn bodies
to such an extent that Il was i'm
possible 70 put whole bodies togeth-
er. and the pile was a heap OF hui
man odds and ends.
Early Thursday morning. "Bis
Jim" Novels came to the morKue
They call Jim" n Negro ward heel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15

er and good many persons are
quite sure that ne Is. But Il pe.
ms med for Jim" 10 bring order in
TIE cold. damp rooms where body
after body was brought. where cloth
es were scattered about. and where
historical men and women sobbed
and moaned.
John George. father OF Miss Gail
GLADYS George. school teacher, OF
No. % Portland-ave-. who was
among the victims. came TO the
r,orgue late wednesday night, with
A young man. What is left Of the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15

room. sheet after sheet was pulled
hack. Time after time. the husband
WINGED. only 20 turn his head away
and say. mo" Finally he turned
about. and rushed from the room
hysterical.
"She no there" he cried.
Jotout was sent home. and told to
return later. Clerk De Laurier Is
certain that this mans wife Is one
OF the unidentified victims. as other
women In the car. who worked with
her. are positive that they saw her
lcst In the mass OF humanity that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15

pose to do all I can to nx the
blame"
Al 0 O'Clock. Thursday morning
the following members OF the cor
onerb jury were sworn In. 70 hold
an inquest; J. W. wilkie. stephen
Dubois. Samuel Wilson. Joseph
Trombley, Frank schefferly. and j.
W. Ryckman.
DIT. Burgess said he would take
the jury at once TO the scene OF the
accident. and hold the inquest as
soon as possible.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
CLUBHOUSE
IS Open TO
DAG. men
Magnificent Structure
Complete In All
Details
TRIUMPH FOR
ARCHITECT KAHN
Building Is Designed
After Palaces of
Italy

without formaiity. the new De
lsslt AthIstic clubhouse was thrown
oDen 20 members and their guests. ~
10 O'Clock, Thursday morning.
The building xill be open for the
inspection OF members and their
friends. Thursday and Friday. from
10 TO & On Saturday. the dining
rooms and griIl wiz be opened. and
Ne structure VII, assume all its
club functions. There viii be a din
asr for members. saturday evening.
On sunday evening. the Detroit Sym
phony orchsstra, under the direction
% Weston Gales. viii give concert.
Many OF the members Of the club
hsd visited the building during vari-
ous stages OF its construction. but
sven they we're surprised by the rich
oees Of the interior. As for those
Cor whom this was the first entrance.
they were astonished and delighted
with the beauty or the building and
~ completeness OF its arrange
monts.
TIE new clubhouse d q triumph
eor Albert Kahn. the architect who
1esisned r. and . worthy monument
70 hin genius. A more harmonious
structure II would be dif1cult TO
imagine. Avoiding the baroness Of a
public building and the overfnrnish-
q. upholstered appearance OF Q ho-
TEL. Mr. Kahn has combined aim
pljeify. utility and beauty In his de-
sign and IN HIS furnishings.
The exterior Of the building II
0ote1ed amer the early Renaissance
palncea Of Italy Bedford limestone.
W1Eh . cornice Of cut stone. are the
materials Of the walls. The upper
Stosy n treated in the form OF a
triese. and the sculptured panels be-
tween the windows carry the seals
= the more important athletic clubs
u the country. The building II sur.
mounted by . perEola ON the tiled
toof where roof garden win be in
SAILED.
From Madison-avs-. one enters the
oaln Iobby. The walls are vainscot-
- y the ceiling with large panels OF
American walnut I'm o gray-brown
-. The floor 10 Tennessee marble.
~ h pattern; the ceiling. OF orna-
asntaI plaster treated In dull gold.
blnes and grays- AZ the right n a
ave1ones Of carved HautevilIe mar
s1e. fnrnisEed with andirons design-
- by the Edward r. Caldwell Co.
= New York. Adjoining the Ere
place. IN IN aIcove for the business
,0ce. The space TO the left IL for
yisItors.
The lobby leads directly into the
na1n staircase and elevator hall,
r11ch has walls Of Botticini marble.
s<eon6ing 20 the ceiling. The stair
nee. leading to the main dining
Uom On the second floor. ID Of mar
- with : railing Of wrought iron.
loolonsd b. Samuel Yellin. OF Phila-
Sclphia. head Of the department OF
rrouGht iron work Of the PhiladeI-
phia Academy OF Industrial Act. On
~ lsnding there b q niche con
n1nlng Z green marble pedestal
Doas1ne : replica Of the bust OF
1ermss. By Praxitsles. the gift OF
Frederick X. Stearns.
70 The left of the entrance lobby
the lounging room. 3sx5o feet
me entrance from the lobby IL Of
serds antique marble The walls
W hung with plain brown fabric
seresred BY . band or tapestry. An
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-04-15
Notice to All
Candidates
COMPANION TRIPS

The two candidates securing the most votes will be
given the privilege of taking lady friend or if mar
ried her husband with her. Candidates have
friends working for them with the idea that if these
friends help elect their candidate as of the two
leaders that the friend who renders the greatest asss
lance will go with the party.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
ID. c. Nj. Alumni See
BrOadened Scope of
This Department
PATIENTS THRONG
FREE CLINICS
Discussion of Epilepsy
Features Meeting of
Physicians

Vast increase in the scope OF Har.
per hospitals out-patient work. sine .
the opening of the Bull memorial
building, was shown the alumni OF
the Detroit College of Medicine and
Surgery. in the sectional clinics,
Wednesday afternoon.
The building was thronged with
patients awaiting treatment, and
those who had come with them to
assist their courage. Seven physi.
clans were nj hand 20 give the
patients tho necessary attention,
and as thy gave treatments, they
explained to the visitors what the
hospital means to citizens Of De
lroit who are unable to pay for med.
ical service.
a great deal Of the work may be
classed as social service, since II is
follow I'd up outside the hospital by
nurses who look into living condi.
tions and try to assist the unfortu-
nate families to better mode OF
life. DR.. w u. Ford pointed out TO
those Interested in diseases OF chill.
dren the good which his departm snt
IS accomplishing. lie told OF on
family of seven children, all of
whom arc defective.
THE great problem is 10 keep de.
fectives from reproducing their
kind" said DR. Ford. we used
to have law permitting steriliza.
tion In certain cases, but I under
stand that IL has been repealed. We
need such law very much. for
every one OF this family. n permit.
ted TO Nave children will pass his
or her own defects to another gen.
Grafton"
Dr Wesley Taylor brought In sew.
fCOBtinucu on Page FourD
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
ArbitratOrs' Sentiment
Said to Favor Dis
charged MOtOrman
TO ANNOUNCE
DECISION TO-DAY
Board Promises State
ment Giving Rea-
sons for Stand

Tho arbitrators' decision in the
Peter J Whaling case will be given
out today. II Is understood that the
majority sentiment Is in favor OF
the reinstatem ent OF the n. 4. r
motorman. whose discharge caused
strike A lengthy explanation
from the arbitrators will accompany
the decision. giving reasons for the
boards conclusions After a four.
hour session In the private ONCE
OF the railway commission. Wsdnes-
day afternoon. majority decision
was reached
has shown both sides just consider.
alton, and the testimony has been
carefully weighed" said James
Couzens. chairman of the board
I'VE vera all agreed on a decision
after a two-hour conference. Tues
day. but one OF the commissioners
subsequently changed his mind. The
board recognizes that the matter in
debate between the company and
the men is an important one. Whal
ing's discharge was the elimination
~ a series OF disputes between en-
ployer and employees. The fact that
Whaling refused to taks his dis
charge quietly. caused the crisis"
William +. Giefel. recorders court
stenographer. took 546 pages of
testimony In the public hearings on
the case, approximating 10000
words.
state Labor Commissioner Ipmes
V. Cunningham wes chosen by the
men TO nc: on the board. and stan
ford T Crapo was selected Nv the
n. Y. n. Mr.. Couzens being the
third arbitrator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
Weather Clear, Sea
Unruffled When
Liner Is Hit
NO PANIC ON
DUTCH STEAMER
L a s S e n e r 8 Thank
Naval Men for Fine
Treatment

NEW YORK. May 27.-Passengers
rom the Holland American liner
Ryndam. who arrived in New York
today after four changes at sea in
Ml6ll boats, added TO the mystery
Of the collision of Nantucket be
tween the Joseph J. Cuneo and the
putch liner All agreed that at
3.t5 q m, when the impact came
the weather was tine and clear; the
sea calm and unruffled, One cir
cumstantial story was that the
crash came during the time when
,ne wheel watch was being changed
On the Cuneo
None OF the passengers were any
worse for their exciting experiences
seIs from the Ryndam we're taken
from the liners lifeboats TO the
Cuneo. Two hours later the fruit
steemer Welded mp her refugees 10
the battleship South Carolina. AT
l:SO a. m. today, the South Carolina
turned them over in turn to the
tut T. G. Millprd. at quarantine
Half an hour later the Willard dis
,hdrged them 10 the Ryndam. which
hau limped In. conveyed by a battle
snip, and which took up anchorage
in the lower bay. Pumps worked
all night on the liner. but 81, was
IN no danger OF sinking
There was no panic and no con.
fusion aboard the Ryndam WHEN ID,
Cuneo smote her crashine blow
,mldships. The most connected
story Of the accident was told by
Purser VI. De Dos.
Il was I'm my bunk AZ 3h5 a. m. u
lie said. when | was awakened b.
shock. II didn't seem particularly
severe dressed hur-iedly and ran
tContisued on Page Four.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
U.S.. WOMEN
JAILED IN
GERMANY
Charged With Insult
ing Customs
Officer
u. S. CONSUL
BALLS THEM OUT
Mother and Daughter
Declare They Meant
No Harm
BY CARL w. AcKERMAN,

tSfdf Correspondent UnHed Prcssl
BERLIN, (via The Hsguel. May
27.-Charged with insulting Ger
man officer, Mrs. Harriet Boyce and
daughter, OF San Francisco, have
been sentenced To three weeks i'm
prisonment In the little Bavarian
town of Lindau.
Ambassador Gerard today sent a
memorandum to the German foreign
Office on behalf OF the American
women. Pending action by the for
eign Once, Mrs Boyce and her
daughter are at liberty under $1,000
bail offered by the American consul
AT Munich
The authorities at Lindau alleged
that the American women used in
sulting language to the German Of
ficer who examined their baggage.
Mrs. Boyce explained that she in.
tended no insult and that II her
remarks we're so construed IL was
because she was unfamiliar with
the German tongue
The court at Lindau. however. sen
fenced both women TO serve three
weeks in jail. They were allowed
10 communicate with the American
consul at Munich. who prevailed
upon the l.indau authorities TO
grant a stay Of sentence. Mrs.
Royce and her daughter we're re-
leased on bail and went at once to
Munich to await the outcome OF
Ambassador Gerard's Intervention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
Fred DeCaire Shot to
Death In Brawl In
Saloon
BULLETS MEANT
FOR BARTENDER
Trio of Youths Locked
Up On Homicide
Charge

Shot through the head and in the
abd omen. as he sat at a table in the
.aloon OF Edward Thiery. No. sos
Michigan-sve., shortly before 10
o'clock. Wednesday night. Fred De
Care. % years old OF No. 22g But.
tefnut-st. died in Grace hospital,
al $50 o'clock, Thursday morning,
ana three l9.year-old youths who
shot up" the saloon after being
elected by the bartender, are held
on charges OF homicide
Edward Brock. OF No. 557 Six
teenth.st.. believed TO be the youth
who actually fred the shots that
caused Declares death, was the
first Of the trio arrested. being nab
bed by PatroImsn Mccormick and
Stevenson. OF Trumbull station. a,
the Western market, an hour after
the shooting. He put up a desper
ate battle, but was overpowered
anG sent to headquarters.
Harry Southere. OF No. III Alb
hott-st.. the bartender with whom
the three youths quarreled. identi
fed him as one OF the lighters. and
atso Identified Edward OConnor. ~
years old. No. 500 Gratiot-ave. and
Frank Sullivan. 10. with no home
who were rounded up early Thurs
day morning
Sullivan was picked up on the
street, by Detectives Van Nortwick
and Potter. O'Grady and Coats. and
O'Connor was arrested as he tried
To gain entrance to Brooks barn,
which had been refuge for the
gang. the police say.
Erock ia a brother OF Leo and
Felix Brock. known TO the police
as safe blowers. and gunmen. both
of whom are said TO be serving time
nov.
Two brothers Of Declare told the
IolIoe that Brock was the one who
lad done the shooting. when the
thiee youths we're elected from the
saloon by the bartender. Declare
rothers were with him In the sa
tContlnued ON pnge rour.D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
Triumph, British
Warship Sunk

LONDON, Nav q. The allies
have met another serious disaster in
the attack on the Daruanel.es. he
British battleship Triumph being
sunk. according 10 announcement OF
The admiralty last night
The disaster TO the Triumph is de-
scri5od in a brief statement. which
SAYS that while operating IN support
OF the Australian ana New Zealand
forces on the shore OF the Gallipoli
peninsula Tuesday, the Triumph was
torpedoed by a submarine and sank
shortly afterwards.
The majority OF the officers and
men. including the captain and com
mander. are reported 10 have been
saved The submarine was chased
Icy destroyers and patroling small
craft until dark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
One Woman Blown to
Pieces BY Missile
From Gas Bag
lOSTEND HARBOR
BADLY DAMAGED
French and English
AerOplanes Sweep
Over Town

BERLIN Via Amsterdan),
May 27.--The Austro- Germans
under General Mackensen have
recahed the PrxemysLLemhero
railway, according to UNOFFICIAL
DISPATCHES received here today
from Eperjes, Hungary, 90
miles southwest Of Prxemysi.
The war office has no confirma. :
ticn Of this report.
An official announcement
from the German was Office
yesterday said that Msckensen
had crossed the San six miles
above PrzemysI, indicating that
he was about to strike at the
Przemysl-Lembere railway In
the rear Of the fortress. N the
above unofficial report Is true
the Russians line of eommLnica-
tion has been cut and the S!av
army at Przemysl is In danger
OF being surrounded.
ATHENS, May IA Turkish
warship. either a destroyer or
gunbost, was sunk by a British
submarine in the sea Of Mar.
mora, within a few miles Of
Cnstantinople, according to re-
prts reaching here today A
Hestia dispatch said a Turkish
qunboat was the victim. Other
advices said the torpecoed
vessels was eunboat OF the
Adm Refs type. about 1870 fee.
In length and Of about 500 tons.
LONDON. May 27-A Zeppelil
airship attacked South End-on
Sea, 40 miles east OF London, at 1,
o'clock last night, dropping a scor,
of bombs. one woman was blown
TO pieces, another woman was kille,
and a child seriously injured, ant
five buildings were set on fire.
British arm an pursued the at
tacl;ing Zeppelin and drove II on
70 sea The admiralty announced
today that the airship escaped.
AMSTERDAM, May 27.-Fift,
German soldiers were killed and tn,
hsrbor ard railway station at Os
tend badly damaged by allied avia
tors in recent raids, according I,
urivats adyices received here today
Many private houses in OstenC
were demolished by bombs hurle,
from French and English aero
planes Several missiles fell neal
the postofiica. One crashed through
the roo! OF an electric street car
blowing it 20 pieces and killing Ger
man soldiers who were passengers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
f Proven, TOrpe d o
Work Would BE
Grave AffrOnt
U. S. ATTACHE TO
INVESTIGATE
Will Examine Ship to
Determine Nature of
Explosion
RY JOIN EDWiy NrrIv

|Sfd1 Correspondent United Press
WAsHINGTON. May 27.-Thc
mericsn steamship Ncbraskan. a
ictlm 'of some sort o. an external
phston while sailing in the Euro,
can war none Wednesday. WAS eX.
|ected today to reach Liverpool by
ightfall. according to oincial word
ERE. II was supposed that the ma
al attaohe OF the American embassy
b London Will examine the liner as
oou e she docks and report. II pos
ible. whether the injuries point To
er having been torpcdoed as the
British armiralfy says or whether
he hit boating mne.
Realizing the extreme seriousness
( the situation Sihc president has
ccided there viii be no jumping at
onclusions the admiralty claim
hat Germans attacked the ship Viii
OF be accepted without proof
Oficials admit that II the Nebras.
ian was torpedocd by German SUB.
harine. without warning the act
vas nagrant breach OF American
eutrality. and. coming with the
sulfllght. Cushing. Falaba and Lust
ania incidents. stu unexplained. It
vas an assault upon the national
Ionor that no ordinary apology can
atisfy.
The president is handling the case
personally. Py his order there is To
be no discussion OF intended action
bntil all facts are known.
German embassy officials do not
believe that German submarine
vas responsible for the Nebraskan
disaster. They say German subma-
.tne commanders are equipped with
<omrlete silhouette drawings OF all
american merchant vessels trading
with the other side. and Insist II
would have been very easy for a
&ubmarine 10 have recognized the
Eebrnskan
They expect Germany 10 disavow
Responsibility and intimated that the
5Jerman government may feel con
ktrained 10 direct American attention
DO what they deem the remarkable
coincidence that. every time the
Knitted states has occasion TO enter
Into any controversy with Great
Britain over interference with Amer.
lean commerce. something seems To
happen To al American vessel.
The Evelyn. the Carib and the
IEulrlight cases viii he cited. Ger
man officials here say. and for the
'hrst time they express the positive
belief that the German government
may completely deny that a German
hubmarlne attacked the latter vessel
The department trade advisers are
kun holding unofficial conferences
with Sir Richard Crawford, CONNER
|ciaI representative OF the British en-
|bassy. Efforts are being made To Sc
cure A free passage for two cargoes
|of dyestufrs which were bought nv
New York importers last February
and also 10 secure either the release
|of the various cotton ships now held
|by the British government or the
purchase by the British government
tCeusssued IN Pave FourJ
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
National

National
ST. Louis al New York, clear.
Pittsburgh AT Brooklyn. clear.
Cincinnati az Boston clear.
Chicago at Philadelphia, clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
CITY PLANNERS
HOLD CONFERENCE
HERE NEXT MONTH

Tne seventh national conference
on city planning viii be held in De-
troit, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
DAY, June -. when men noted ia
The making-over OF cities VIII give
addresses.
The members of the conference
viii gather in the Hotel Statler,
June I. At noon, Mayor Marx will
give a luncheon for the city's guests
in the Board Of Commerce. The al
ternoon will be spent in sightseeing
The first conference session will be
held at B y. M, In the Hotel Statler.
Frederic Law Olmsted. president OF
the conference. Will be in the chair.
Nelson p. Lewis, vice. president, viii
deliver an address. Secretary Flayei
Shurtleff will speak OF six years of
city planning in the United States.
edward II. Bennett, of Chicago, will
discuss The city plan of Detroit,
The second session will be held
Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock. THE
best methods OF land subdivision
will be discussed by h. p. Goodrich,
consulting engineer TO the borough
of Manhattan. The same topic, from
the point OF view of the real estate
developer, will be considered by Paul
A. HLrsch, of Toledo Reports ol
local committees will be given by
representatives from several cities.
A kA 1aIa tng usi1l o.
a boat ride around Peche island and
down the river to the Livingstone
channel. The third session Will be
held on the boat.
Cass Gilbert, the architect OF the
James Scott fountain and the new
library, will preside over the evening
session, al which noted city plan
ners will speak.
On Wednesday, George McAneny,
vice mayor of New York, will pre-
side in the morning session Dr.
Robert H. Whitten. OF New York.
will discuss Constitution and pow
ers OF city planning authority.
European planning administration
will be the topic of Frank b. VIII
liams. of New York. Thomas Adams
planning advisor to the commission
OF conservation. Ottawa. Can, ana
formerly OF the local government
board of London. Eng viii lead the
discussion The afternoon session.
presided over by Andrew Wright
Crawford. Of Philadelphia, viii con
tinuc the subject The business ses-
sion will be held at i:30.
Wednesday evening, q banquet WIN
be given in the Hotel S'ailer. NJ
1880. Charles Moore. director of IN"
Detroit Museum OF Art. will be toast.
master The speakers viii be George
McAneny. of. New York. Cass Gil
bert, and Thomas Adams.
Any person may become a member
NJ the conference for :. which cnti-
ties him oatterdance at all the sos-
sions of the conference, the lunch
cons and banquet. and to receive
copy OF the printed PROCEEDINGS ].
Glenn Phillips, No. G0l kresgc build
ing, Is local secretary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
Wabash PAY. SIS. 900 Take.

LANSING. Mich. May 27.-Audi-
tor r-General Fuller received a check
from the Wabash railroad. Wednes-
day, for $4,000 state taxes The Ann
Arbor railroad II still delinquent to
n sinal. extent. hut all the other
roads nave paid the full amount OF
the taxes
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
ZEPPELIN RAINS BOMBS
ON BRITISH SEA PORT:
ALLIED A|RMEN KILL 81
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity, Thursday
night and Friday, fairJ slightly
winds.
Lower Michigsni Fair In east pOr-
tionj showers an sOut.i portion
1hursday and Friday sOmewha
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
Holds up onaway Hotel

ALPENA. Mich. May 27.-For a
second time In the last few months
runaway was terrorized. Wednesday
morning. by masked bandit, who
Entered the Chandler hotel. held NJ
he clerk al the point Of revolver
nd compelled him 10 deliver the
ontents OF the cash register, ~.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27

COPENHAGEN. Nav 27.-Den.
mark. Sweden and Norway have Of
ficially notified both Austria aud
Italy that they intend 10 preserve
the strictest neutrality in the AUS
tro.Italian war. An official an.
nouncement 20 that eff oct was made
here today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
Killed By Lightning.

IOWA CITY. 10. May 27-Isight-
uins killed Esther Smith. aged
twenty-five, when II struck the um.
hreils she was carrying and ran
down it ircn rios TO her body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
kttoruey ,utonIo Enteugs has been
nnihnrf.eh hN the netrNlt Ecdrrr-

tIon of Labor To start suit. Monday.
IN the circuit court IN the name 81
Attorney General Grant Fellows
against COMMISSIONS Feukel or
the Department Of Public Work.
10 compel tho latter 70 pay al
'white winrS" s2.2i pcr dav under
the recertlv adopted minimum
wage amendment 10 the charter
Enforcement OF the amendment
which covers CITY ard contract
labor. will add thousands of dollars
20 the city's payrolls.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-27
M|SHAP TO NEBRASKAN
CAUSE FOR CONCERN IN
WASHINGTON CIRCLES
TODAY'S GAMES
American

American
Philadelphia AT Cleveland. clear
Washington a. Detroit, clear.
New York at Chicago, cloudy
Three games scheduled.