davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
The Spirit
of Adventure
By
ELLEN ADAIR
When the Heart Is Young

The foot less quick TO meet the morning dew,
Tho heart less bounding at emotion new,
again.
But with the passing Of the years the
heart need not grow old. for II the plan
Of life is we'll balanced, II the viewpoint
is keen and If real interest is taken IN
life as an absorbing game, then the heart
must always be young And youthfulness
Of heart means keenness Of sympathy. We
must keep giving, giving, giving all the
time.
The spirit Of adventure is something
that keeps the heart very young There
are people whom force of circumstance
compels to remain in the same place. Yet
there are nevertheless many thousands
who deliberately choose to remain In the
same little corner when they could be-
travelling, roaming around the world,
storing their minds and memories with
wonderful Impressions and fe-giving in
terests. "Home-staying minds have ever
homely wits" SO the saying goes. And II
carries a good deal of truth with It, too.
For the man or woman who has no amb-
tions beyond the little corner of the
earth where they are contented to live
and move and have their being are GER
tainly sadly destitute Of the spirit of ad-
venture. There is something strangely
lacking in their makeup.
The men and women of history who
have become immortal through the eter-
nal youthfulness of their hearts are le-
glon And they all have achieved some
thing worth while; or, as the French
say. they have arrived"
When the heart is young. the outward
appearance keeps a certain air of youth
fulness too. The radiance of the peren-
nlally young heart seems to shine through
with q physical attraction and magnet
ism. The celebrated Nlnon de rEnclos,
for instance, had crowds OF adoring
lovers long after she had passed the
allotted span Of life. Her SOth birth
day was the occasion for an ardent pro-
posal of marriage. And all because she
possessed the eternal spirit of youthful
ness.
For when the heart is young, the pass
ing of the years really doesn't matter Mt
all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

Youthfulness OF neart and the spirit Of
adventure always do go together some
how. They don't depend in the least on
the number of years you may lay claim
to--in fact, as the years pass on, the
spirit OF adventure may grow and grow
and grow within you, and at the same
time certain youthful zest for life and
for enjoyment may spring up whose
latent possibilities you have never even
suspected For age really doesn't matter
In the least so long as the heart Is
young! And some Of the youngest people
have the Oldest hearts while some of the
great grandmothers and grandfathers
have a sporting spirit before which that
OF their youngest grandchild is dull and
insipidl
II isn't such very hard matter to keep
the heart young. But 80 few people seem
to know bow to set about II in the right
way. And that is why everywhere there
are so many young -old, tired faces, with
an oddly disillusoned l~ok about them
that shows the early bloom of life has
tied ere youth itself be past" For they
have nothing new to learn in world
that for them has already become stale,
fiat and Improbable. And why? Because
they have lived too hard, have tasted
live not as a connoisseur who fingers over
the game, but with n feverish. hectic zest
that kills and destroys instead of salts
fics. And therefore, although in years
they are still young, their hearts have
long since grown desperately old.
Youthfulness of heart is the greatest
possession this world offers and at the
same time 1t forms ali armor which sue
cessfully wards off the slings and arrows
Of outrageous fortune. For youthfuness
Of heart implies a certain bounding of the
pulses, a certain elasticity of mind that
refuses to be crushed and that springs
back into the old point OF view every
tlmei
The gradual creeping oil of age has been
too often regarded as something menace
ing and very dreadful. For the years are
supposed to deaden feeling, to dull emo
ton and to kill the spirit of adventure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

got a telephone call from Ellnor 20
day, and she is actually back in town
couldn't imagine what brought her
home in the middle of a house party, un-
til / happened TO see a small notice in
one Of the New York papers 1t said
that George Dallas was back in the city
OF course, didn't say word to Elinor,
and we talked about our neighbors in
stead when we met. / wanted a little
dance frock for frat dance / am going
to next week. so we lunched in town ana
secured the shops afterward.
At first I was rather discouraged, as
couldn't see any difference between last
winters dance frocks and the new mod
els, except that the skirts were a bit
wider. Another very significant charac-
terstlc of the spring fashions is the pop
ularity of pointed tunics. Points are
seen on everything from Plccadily col
lars, with embroidered points. to pointed
vests, sleeves and bodices. Lucille was
the originator of this fashion, l under
stand. and of course, her creations are
always elegant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
IDEAS FOR THE WOMAN AND II
kI ASMARI s., 4 Sl Girls S2A11,A
w. DIARY 1zzz94BS|
A Dainty Dance GOUn

Well, / must tell you about my soun
1t was made OF ciel blue pussy willow
taffeta, of course. The bodice was o,,,
in a deep V, filled in with soft whI.
chiffon. The V itself was outlined v,,.
a row of tiny French rosebuds and
ruffe of Chantilly lace in Bertha effeo,
The unfinished edge of the lace was usoa
at one side and the pointed edge on tha
other. There were no sleeves. The rs,,
of the bodice was folded in like a SINAI,
jacket.
The skirt was completely made OF tvo
pointed tunics, one above the other. TN.
upper one was made of a lighter shade ~
the taffeta, exquisitely embroidered with
a small conventional design in white ana
canary yellow. The tunic was edged
with rope OF taffeta, outlining the point.
ed bottom. The lower tunic was lire.
made of the ciel blue material the sarns
as the bodice, with a rope to correspond
with the upper one.
II is just the kind of little plain rovvn
which | can wear to any nice evening
affair." and you always need several n
these on hand.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

lighter blue at the upturned side of
the hat.
4 tiny poke bonnet for the lngenue was
made of Antwerp blue straw with a
silk ribbon to match around the crown.
This was made into a stiffy wired bow
in the back, and a cluster of different
colored fruits aCcentuated the piquant
limo at the front of the hat. The price
was 81 90.
a stunning hat for a child was seen in
small shop the other day. 1t was made
of butter-colored straw, with wide baby
blue streamers hanging far down the
back. The poke shape was outlined
in the front. around the child's face, with
a garland of forget-me-nots and tiny
moss roses. The price was S3.95.
smart tan shape was shown in an
other shop. The brim was rolled on both
sides. so that it looked almost like
mans derby. The high crown was very
plain and a narrow band of wne-red
velvet encircled 1t and stood out in huge
rabbit ears. This was brought across
the crown in front. The price was also
Sl.95. So there are plenty of cookbook
ing hats at reasonable prices IL you know
where to find them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
AROUND THE BARGAIN COUNTERS
Bargains in the Millinery Shops

The unchallenged popularity of the
small hat is seen in all the fashionable
stores, and the large. floppy brims, with
pressed flowers in between, are rapidly
making tle!r exit, Wings, quills,
cabuchons. streamers and feather fancles
are being used as trimming on the small
hats. and the large, tailored sailor shapes
have kid belts or a grosgrain ribbon bow
on them.
One of these tailored shapes was seen
IN. large Market street department
store. 1t was made of smooth straw in
tete de negre shade. and the crown was
encircled by a band of natural pongee
colored silk. This formed a severely
plain bow on one side and fastened with
a smoked-pearl buckle. The price was
s1.s5.
A table full of 50 hats showed some
pleasing little creations. and looked as
If they cost double the money A neat
turDap was made of navy-blue lemonade
straw, with feather fancy in tan and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
The Lover

Good night! I have to say good night
To such host OF peerless things.
Good night unto the slender hand
All qusenly with its weight OF rings:
Good night to fond uplifted eyes.
Good night to chestnut braids of hair.
Good night unto the perfect mouth
And all the sweetness nestled there
The snowy hand detains me, then
III have TO say good night again.
But there will come time. my love.
When. II l read our stars Alright,
I shall not linger by this porch
With my farewells. TIL then, goodnight
You wish the time were now? And L
You DO not blush 10 wish it soq
You would have blushed yourself te
death
To own so much year ago
What. both these snowy hands! All
then
III have 20 say good night again.
Thomas Bailey Aldrich.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
PRIZES OFFERED DAILY

For the following suggestions sent in. BY
readers Of the EyINING LEDoER prizes of 81
Am suEssstiOns should be addressed to Ellen Ellen
Adair, Editor Of Woman'S Page. ,ENhNISo
LEDGER. Independence Square, Philadelphia
prize Of 81 has been awarded to Mrs.
j. g. Stevenson, 70l4 HagermRn street.
Tacony, Pa, for the following suggestion;
A good way to keep the overshoes OF a
large family sorted is the following:
Purchase as many spring clothes pins
as there are pairs of rubbers. and mark
Suspend these from separate nails by
heavy twine in the back kitchen or from
closet door, When the overshoes are
not IN use, there they are, snapped in
the clothes pin and always in pairs
prize OF so cents has been awarded
street. philadelphia, for the following sug-
geatIon;
Leave a thick slice of raw potato on
the end Of your knife when you are cut
ting onions. Your eyes will never become
moist
A prize q so cents has been awarded to
9. 4, B., Box Tse, Haddon Heights N d.
for the following suggestion;
Very simple and wholesome cakes for
the children may be made from graham
crackers put together with layer Of
chocolate icing or any preferred flavor.
Every one likes them. and they are
nice dessert for ehildren's parties.
A-urizs Of 80 cents has been awarded TO
nIss II Mae NOFdens 1890 DurfOF street,
rhlladeIphia, for the following sugsestioni
Never throw away old white kid gloves
especially long ones. II cut into con-
venlsnt pieces the bits can be used in
strad OF powder pun, either to put
On a suspicion OF powder or to merely
wipe the face before starting for the
afre. dinner or dance. Many people use
cotton wool for the purpose, but these
squares Of hne white Kid Cused, Of course.
81 he wrong side) are far nicer, and can
IS thrown away when solled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
TOn,OrrOU's Menu

"O'er our parched tongue the rich me-
theglin glides,
And the red. dainty trout the knife dl-
Vides. Gay.
BREAKFAST
Grapefruit
Cereal Pancakes
Fish Cakes
Baking Powder Biscuits Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER
Oyster Soup
Crackers
Canned Fruit and Cake
DINNER
Vermicelli Soup
Brook Trout
French Fried Potatoes
Chow Chow FIageoIats
Lima Bean Salad
Apple Tapioca
Cereal Pancakes-Mix two beaten eggs
two cupfuls OF milk. half teaspoonful
of sale and big teaspoonful OF baking
powder, with equal parts Of -four and
cooked cereal, enough to make a thin
batter. Fry like pancakes.
Canned Fruit and Cake-Line a glass
dish with slices OF stale sponge cake or
any other plain cake. Drain almost all
the juice from a quart can Of fruit and
put the drained fruit in the dish lined
with cake, Beat the whites of three eggs
very stiff, add three level tablespoonfuIs
OF powdered sugar. beat in we'll add
enough OF the fruit Juice to favor and
color and heap on the dessert. Serve at
once.
Flageolets-Soak dried fageolets in wa
ter over night. Drain them and put them
into boiling water with half a teaspoon-
ful OF salt, and boil until they are tender
Drain and season generously with melted
butter, pepper and salt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

total of s26,669 was spent in support of
Wallace and his family during the last
year, says the report The various Items
include: Cook for dogs trip to Ireland.
$11l.2O; dogs trip from Ireland to Viterbo,
$li6; socks for baby, S17; storing furs and
muffs and collar for baby, S267.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
CHILDREN'S CORNER


able and safe to know that his best friend
lived so near him!
But in the cold winter time, the llttle
old lady didn't come to see him-perhaps
the winds were too harsh for her, or the
snow too deep-and Reddy missed her
sorely 'I'll tell you," he said to Mira
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

slf walter Raleigh, professor OF Eng
IIsh Il Cambridge University, addressed
Isfte meeting IN Roberts Hail. HayerfoFd
College. on "BaeeAtual' last night. He
asclarsd Baceatual the hrst OF the great
aodern writer's and said others had used
IS ns4terial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

Reddy one day, las soon as 1 can,
mean to go over and call on my friendw
Spring came, and stiH she didn't come.
and Reddy had three wonderful new
babies ready to show her, too At last
he could wait no longer. You help me-"
he said to Mrs. Reddy, 'and we'll take
the badies to see her!' So with infinite
work and pains, the parent squirrels car
ried their babies out of the park and over
to the old lady's doorstep. Ii
She saw them coming and ran to the,
door. You dear Reddy SQUIRREL" she
exclaimed delightedly, you've come all
the way to show me your lovely babies!"
She was so happy-iust as happy as Red
dy had hoped she would be-and admired
the beautiful babies to her hearts COM
tent. And Mr.. and Mrs Reddy felt well.
ronald for their work in making the visit.
Copyright. 1915-ClarG Ingram Judsoh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08
Dogs Trip Cost S257

NEW YORK, April s-A dog and a
baby proved to be costly members of the
family of the late Allen Wallace, an in
competent, who died in Europe recently,
according to an annual report filed in
the Supreme Court by his guardians. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-08

aIa1s than 50a persons attended dance
znf eoutert. given last night at Mercan-
~ HaII Broad ana Master streets. for
80 heaeaf Of the children OF the Holy
HE school, Germantown. The Rev.
zonfaai Who 8 II charge Of the
~ IS I Eruas for the new IN
.Haz s#tk4
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
GERMANY SPEAKS
IN AN OFFICIAL
COMMUNICATION
Announces Destruction of Lusitania by
Submarine-Says the Vessel Was
Armed, and Public Warned.

London, May l0.-The following Off.
cial communication was issued at Berlin
Saturday night;
"The Cunard liner Lusitania was Fri
day torpedoed by German submarine
and sank
'The Lusitania was naturally armed
with guns, as were recently most of the
English mercantile steamers. Moreover,
as is well known here, she had large
quantities of war material in her cargo.
"Her owners, therefore, knew to what
danger the passengers were exposed
They alone bear all the responsibility
for what has happened.
Germany, on her part, left nothing
undone TO repeatedly and strongly warn
them. The imperial ambassador in
even went so far as TO make
a public warning, so as to draw atten-
tion to this danger. The English press
sneered then at the warning and relied
on the protection Of the British fleet to
safeguard Atlantic traffic"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
They Capture Great Naval
Base of the Rus
SLAMS
ONE OBJECT OF
NEW CAMPAIGN
Is Important Baltic Town
Movement Has Been
a Surprise

Berlin, May l0.--0fficial announcement
was made at the war Office Saturday
that the city of Libau in the province
OF Courland, Russia, has been captured
by the Germans. In the capture of Ii
bau the Germans have gained one of
the main objects of their invasion of the
Baltic provinces of Russia. This move
ment, undertaken within the last fort.
night, was designed to occupy Libau
and Riga, two of the principal Russian
ports on the Baltic, which would enable
the Germans to harass Russian communi-
cations with Petrograd.
The German movement in this quar-
ter was one of the surprises of the new
spring campaign. Petrograd dispatches
have made it appear that this attack
was regarded lightly in the Russian cap
ital, where it was considered as little
more than a German scouting exped-
ton.
Libau is about IS miles from the Ger
man border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
Golfer. Baseball Pesuiss.

A Worcester. Mss.-HsrvErd 5. Holy
Cross 90 inninrsI.
Al Hartford. Coun.-Iriuity g. WI
iiarns q.
Az Nsw Haver. Conn.--Ysls 2. Yer.
rlnut g.
- MedfUra. Msss- Tufts 9. Brovn a.
A AudDtfr. \. H.-Anduver :. pffnes-
ton Freshmen q.
A WOrrrstsr. Msss.-New Hampshire
Stnte 81 Wnrrastar Teen -
A. Amhurst. Mnss--Auherst :. AZ
rirs o.
A. oruus We Bates g. Unirerstr
81 Nsfns
A Nsu Bort -oolunts q. Foraisrn
AZ West p,srt. y. Y.-ArmF D. wash
irrson & Ice r.
A. AunspaIis. Ms-Nssv g. Csttslir
unfrsssrr
A. Wsf.-san.. oaIbg 4. Bsssaan
fl2 unirEs
A. WisdsiurF kliaaisiuSy q Es--
mnh ~
at Fshlhasiratis -Asss-Estpwr Esns
srfasHa a
IS Am Artxr Wieh-Mfhirza 9
sT-a-ezs 2 fff irrs-i-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
DYSPEPSIA OVERCOME
Tone Up the Stomach with Hoods
Sarsaparilla

When you have dyspepsia, your life
is miserable. You have IA bad taste in
your mouth, tenderness at the pit OF
your stomach, feeling of puffy full
ness, headache, heartburn, and some
times nausea.
Dyspepsia is difficult digestion-that
is what the word means--and the only
way to get rid of it is to give vigor
and tone to the stomach and the whole
digestive system. Hoods Sarsaparilla,
sold by all druggists, is he one medi-
cine which acts on the stomach through
the blood and also directly. Its benef
cial effects are felt at once. Improve
ment begins Immediately.
Hoods Sarsaparila purifies the blood,
makes the rich red blood that is needed
for perfect digestion, and builds up the
whole system. No other medicine can
take its place.-Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
DEFEATED FAST TEAM.
Italian A. c. Made Merry With Cavalry
Pitchers Offerings.

The Italian Athletic club baseball
team returned from Ninooski last night
after defeating the Fort Ethan Allen
second cavalry team at the fort by a
score OF 60 2. Scampini did the
twirling for the Barre team and held
the soldiers 10 five hits, all singles. He
kept them well scattered and struck
out five men. Errors were few, only
three being made by the Barre team
and only two by the cavalry men. IL
was in the eighth inning that the Ital.
JAMS got most Of their scores. Bottigi
was hit BY a pitched ball and got a free
pass Gay hat and was safe at first.
David got = bit. scoring the two men.
Comolli got a three hagger. scoring Da-
yidi. Calcagni got a double, but was
caught on third on a throw from the
catcher Giaoamuzzi got = single. but
Scampini struck out a. did GRAM. -Four
scores we're the result Of this inning. In
the first and third. punched hits were
responsible for the four other scores,
two in each case.
Dams was IN the pitchers hor for The
forts team and allowed ~ hits 60 be
slammed out hy the Italians He got 10
strikeouts. Fisher caught for him. In
the fourth inning. Dane showed good
base running and after a single slipped
around the bases and, On a passed hall
hy Coruolh. scored. In the eighth, Slriv.
On got . walk. stole senond and on an
error scored after getting third when hs
hest eut = ~ which vas hit 10 Bottigi
a. left Geld.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ACTION AGAINST TURKEY.
Geneva Hears That Treaty of Lausanne
Has Been Declared Void.

London, May l0.-The Geneva Trib-
une publishes dispatch from Rome to
the effect that the Italian government
has decided, owing to the recent uprising
in Tripoli, to notify Turkey that it con-
sidered void the treaty of Lausanne.
Such a notification, the Tribune says,
would amount to declaration of war
Passenger trains, reaching Switzerland
from Italy are crowded with Germans
and Austrians. A number of German cor
respondents from Milan and Turin have
arrived at Lugano.
After the uprising of rebels near Mis-
"a, Tripoli, last month, it was reported
from Rome that the insurgents were be
ing led by Turks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

Two-taw kits-Fnrrru 2 Gonnor,
Fiske. stolen hasas- pedurri p L. Ton
rusg Wfilsy, Wit haste ouinn. Bsses
uu haiis-Bv Csuaaes = bv kssfs.
~trmfk cut BY Mafe - FuWiie =.
~ Csnsies :. Ifft On isses GODDARD q
hsrfe a. q. ~ ~afrifer hit-Stusrt-
Saerifrs Fy-psduFFi- Wild tiruu-
alunss. psssed ts7is-Aionzn 2 Fou-
Iie 2 Lmpre-Sisis@Eri Itms-Iso
huars.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
TWO cANoEisTS LOSE LIVES.
Craft Overturned in Eagle Lake in Maine
on SATURDAY..

Houlton. Me-, May lO.--Coroner Dunn
left Saturday night for Eagle lake to
view the bodies OF Louis Titus and Har-
old Noon, who were drowned when their
canoes was caught in an ice jam and
upset Saturday afternoon. To reach
Eagle lake the coroner had TO go sew
eral miles by canal through chain of
lakes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

"0h. motherl How | wish | was an
ANGEL"
Darling What makes you say that p
ooh, because then mother, ! could drop
bombs on the Germans" London Punch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

eighth inning when he was allowed to
score on a hit to center field and also
poor playing on the part of the Barre
team.
Fowlie certainly had something on the
Goddard men when he went into the
box, as is shown by seven strikeouts in
three innings.
Conner again had the misfortune to
let two balls slip by him in his place
at short, but his other playing again
covered up his deficiency.
Alonzo in the catcher's box was not
an Improvement Saturday, as he is bad
ly in need of practice if he is to fill that
position.
Morlock has surely made his place at
second base. Anything coming his way
is always sure t. be stopped. He covers
the second sack we'll.
HASTE is coming man and a little
more coaching from Coach Hoernle will
improve him greatly.
This week on Thursday Goddard will
journey TO Winooski where they try
conclusions with st. Michael's for the
second time.
Spectators filed all the benches that
are appropriated for that use at Sat-
lrday's game.
In being both pitcher and catcher,
Young Fowlie resembles his older broth
er, who was often taken from behind |
,he bat and sent to the front,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
LOST
AT BURLINGTON
Defeated By Burlington High 7 to q
Saturday Afternoon--Good
Pitching Done.

Burlington, May Burlington high
school defeated Spaulding high of Barre
at Centennial field Saturday afternoon
by the score of 7 to 2. Both Norman
and Tomasi pitched good ball, but the
advantage was somewhat in favor of the
home twirler The score;
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10

Earned runs-Hnrlington 2, NpauIdlng.
Two base hits--Morse nd Buxton. Home
run-Gordon. Sacrifice hit--Norman.
Stolen bases-Bell 2, Buxton. II. Rupert
?. Gordon. First base on balls-Off Nor.
man ,, Off Tomssi I. Left on bases
Burlington 8, Spsuiding 6. Struck out
BY Norman 10, by Tomasi II. Double
play Buxton TO Larner. Passed balls
Burlington 3. Spaulding 3. Time-Two
hours and 30 minutes. Umpire-Hol.
comb.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
Sundays Games.

At Detroit--Detroit ], Wash
ington o.
At Cleveland - Cleveland 3,
Philadelphia 0.
AT st. Louis-Chicago 6, st.
Louis |.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-05-10
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SATURDAYS Games.

At New York--New York 10,
Boston 3.
At Philadelphia Philadelphia 5,
Washington 3.
At Cleveland Chicago 10,
Cleveland 5.
At st. Louis-St. Louis 6, De-
troit 4.