davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

A motion picture camera that uses glass
plates instead of films and also can be
used to project pictures has been invented
in Europe for amateurs,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
(Stanlp)

Postmasters shall forward all mail
matter addressed American Expedi-
tionary Forces - to New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

FOR SALE - Good automobile in Al
condition. Address "E' Phoenix Office,
24-tf
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
The TOwnshend Inn For Sale

To settle the estate of the late Sher-
man willard, deceased, | offer for sale
the Townshend Inn and all its furnish
in southern Vermont ON the c. V. rail-
road, II miles from Bratteboro. This is
far the best hotel in the whole West
River Valley 1t was built only a few
years ago, has all the modern improve
mcnts throughout. twenty-five rooms,
never failing spring water to both house
and barn; large garden and lawn The
house is dong "A large business. Inquire
of j. II. WARE, Administrator, or Mrs.
Willard, who is now running the hotel.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03

FOR SALE-Pigs. Boyd Bros. Gull
ford Center 3lA
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-08-03
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-saddle horse. Tel. I'LL
8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
OFFICIALS SELECTED
FOR MEET AT CENTRAL
High Class Men Obtained to Run
SchOOlbOy Meet Tomorrow.

Officials have been selected for the
annual field and track games at the
Central High School stadium for to
morrow. The meet is scheduled to
start at 2:30 p. m.
Mike Thompson, well known as
referee Of many field and track
games in this section, will be referee
tomorrow. H. c. Byrd. director of
athletics at Maryland State, is the
starter.
Joseph o'Toole, Georgetown, has
been selected as clerk OF course. The
Judges at the finish are John B.
ofReiily, james " MuIIigan. ]. Hadfey
Doyle, and w. c. Thacher. Timers
selected are c. Edward Beckett, c. NJ.
King, and F. J. Drummer.
Inspectors and field judges have
been picked from William Cusack,
W. A. Wannan. Gordon Leech, Louis
Mattern, A. Macdonald, and W. n.
Mcmillan.
The Central stadium will be open
ed to the public for the first time to-
morrow. Thorough policing Of the
enclosure and the selection OF a first
class list of officials has insured a
highly successful meet.
Admittance to the enclosure will be
made at the northwest entrance to
the field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
PLAYERS MAY SUFFER
WHEN SPORT Is TAXED
New Form Of Contract Is Expected
to Work Hardships.

NEW YORK, May II.-If the war
tax on baseball receipts becomes a
hardship for the major league clubs,
1t is not improbable that the players
salaries will be reduced before the
season cBdy
The magnates say that II the re-
ceipts fall OF because the fans are
compelled to pay the tax Irpos,d by
the Government, heavy financial losses
will follow unless radical measures
are adopted.
Players who signed the new form
of contracts several months ago can
be released on ten days notice. In
that case they can be signed all over
again for less money or go into retire
ment There is no Federal Lea,;ue
to which the players can jump and
no fraternity to call a general strike.
50 the players will be "a the taarcy
or the magnates IL the latter are
FORCED to reduce expenses
Already the major league clubs
nave lost thousands OF dollars be-
cause OF inclemept weather. The
month Of May generally is the mo- It
profitable, but il the weather contin-
ues TO knock out the major league
schedules until the last OF the month.
even double-headers later on Will NOT
make up the deficit.
The major leagues have contracted
to pay 81 100000 in salaries this
year, but the ten-day release clause
in many of the contracts may prove
an anchor to windward
(COpy't. 1917. by Sun Printing and Pu5. Col
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
PIMLIco ENTRIES.

PlMLlCO, Mo, May 11.-Entries for
tomorrow:
First race-SelIing: maiden two.
year-olds: five furlongs. Julian, lis;
Scarf, 112; Miss Peep, 112: Cave Man,
115; LADY Grey (imp.), lO7; Santiago
(imp), lis; Ben Gum, 115; wise,
1OT; Low Degree (imp.), II2.
Second race-The Hampden Steeple.
chase ;four-year-oIds and upward: two
miles and a half. Bonnie Laddie.
1855; Warlock, 145; Mountain Rose end
Cmp.), 1872; The Garnet. 1872: MonIkie
Ump.), 40; Maitre corbeau, 145; Bryn
Rose, 40.
Third rface-Handicap; three-year-
olds and upward; six furlongs. Celtic,
113: Madame Hermann, los; Start
ling, lis; Garbage. LOG; Pullux, 1I3:
Sea Beach, 100: Kewessa. I2O; Rhine
Maiden, 1O6; Tea Caddy, ia
Fourth race-The Spring Juvenile;
two-year-olds: four and one half fur
longs. Quietude. 112: Bonnie Broom,
l12: Virginia Yell, lis: Midnight Sun,
lis: Land Lubber Omp.), I15: aChar-
lie Lydecker, 115: bTell Me, 112; Kill
dare Bay, 115; Winsome Vera (impD
115; aMary Maud Ump.). III: bCoral,
lis: Frank Macklin (imp.D. lis. a
Mcbride entry. b-Parr entry.
Fifth race-"The Preakness:" three
year-olds; one mile and a furlong.
AL NJ. Dick, 116; Cadillac. 116: Nash
Vile, ZIG: aNebraska, 116; Tumbler,
121; Jock Scot, II6; Cherry Ripe, I16;
Haitian. 116: aThe Belgian, I'd Gmp),
ZIG, Hyannis. 116; Piraeus, 116: Luci-
us, 1l6; Kentucky Boy, 116; Fruit
Cake, 1l6; Fox Trot, Ill.
sParr entry.
Sixth race-The Stafford Handicap;
three-year-olds and up; six furlongs.
Christie, 116: Fenmouse, 1872; King
Neptune, 100: Sunflash, End CmpD,
l05; WoOdstone, 100.
Seventh race-The Annapolis Sell
ing Handicap; three-year-Olds and
upward; one mile and a furlong. Ed
Bond, 95; Obolus, 1O5: G. NJ. Miller,
1I2; Stalwart Helen. 100; Harry
Lauder, 1O3; WOdan, 1903.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear ;track fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
.EAVORITE IS OUT
OF RACING CLASSIC
North Star III, Injured, With
draws From Derby.
TWELVE HORSES TO START
Andrew MiIler's Ticket Likely
Choice Tomorrow.
TWELVE HORSES TO START

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Twslve
and probably thirteen thoroughbred
will go to the post tomorrow in the
$4,000 Kentucky derby at Churchill.
Downs
North Star III, winter favorite for
the big race, was withdrawn today
when 1t was discovered that a bowed
tendon had resulted from a kick from
a stable companion. The A. X. Ma
comber colors, however, will be rep
resented by War Star, Star Gazer,
and Star Master.
Andrew Miller's Ticket probably
VIII be the public choice at post
time. His victory in the derby pre-
hminary at Lexington greatly boost
ed his stock
The derby field now includes War
Star, Star Gazer, Star Master, Rickety,
Ticket, Omar Khayyam. AtweIl, Man
lister TOT, Cudgel, Berlin. Top O. the
Wave, Skeptic, Acabado, Green Jones,
Midway, and Guy Fortune. Green
Jones and Guy Fortune are doubtful
starters.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
REPEAL LAW STUNS
LEADERS OF RING
Prize Fighting Killed by New
York Legislature.
THOUGHT BILL WOULD FAIL
Prominent Promoters Fairly Ex.
plOde at News.

NEW YORK, May 11.-Men closely
identified with boxing in this city
were too stunned last night to ex-
press themselves in sane words on
hearing the news from Albany that
the legislature had passed the bill
repeating the Frawley law, which
legslized and controlled boxing in
this State.
Billy Gibson said: Don't tell me
that they have killed boxing" Harry
Pollok, Dan McKetrick, Dan Morgan,
Joe Humphreys, and others fairly ex-
ploded. They had been led to believe
that the sport would be saved and
that it could be re-established on a
firmer basis before the legislature
met again.
1t was suggested that boxing will
now be carried on under the old
form OF club membership, but this
was unsatisfactory in the past, and
Is likely to be after November 10,
when the Frawley law automatically
is wiped on the statute books.
The legislatures action followed a
FIVE hours conference" The bill
went through as a party measure, o.
to ~.
A throng of assemblymen and
young women visitors had just finish
ed singing America" when the rules
committee reported out the bill. Mar
tin G. McCue ironically recited the
first verse OF the song, and said:
why, IL every mountainside in the
universe were to ring freedom you
Republicans couldn't hear it above
the scratch Of the governors pen to
your petty appropriation bills"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11

, Rube Schauer, neither Of whom has
any alma mater.
Shore pitched only one National
League inning in 1912, and in that
round the Braves thumped him for
ten runs. McGraw saw Robertson's
hitting possibilities in 1912. Davey
first understudied for Merkle at first
base. Later he shifted to the outfield.
Pipp first won fame with Catholic
University. Detroit farmed him 20
Scranton in 1918 and Rochester in
1914. He was assigned to the Yam
KEGS in 1918.
MathewsOn's Exit.
Since 1914 there has been quite an
exodus OF college men from the big
league ranks. Christy Mathewson. I'M
questionably the greatest college
player the game ever produced, re-
tired from active pitching duty last
season. For years Matty made Buck
nell famous in the big leagues.
Weldon Wyckoff, formerly OF the
Athletics and now with the Boston
Red Sox, also a pitcher, is making
rather poor Job OF filling the shoes
Matty wore as Bucknelrs ambassador
to the big leagues.
Next to Mathewson the greatest col
lege Highlander was the Indian,
Chief Albert Bender, whom Connie
Mack called 'the greatest worlds
series pitcher in history" Bender at
tended Dickinson after leaving the
Carlisle Indian School.
Bender's former famous collegian
pitching teammates. Eddie Plank, of
Gettysburg, and Jack Coombs, Of Col
by. still are in active service as big
leaguers, but another season or two
VIII finish the pitching careers of
these stars. and what college pitchers
are In sight to take their places? Ray
collins, formerly of Vermont, who re-
tired last winter, is another pitching
star lost to baseball.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
FANS WOULD PAY TAX;
MAGNATES SATISFIED
Ten Per Cent to Be Added to Cost
of Admission.

NEW YORK, May 11.-If the pro
posed tax on baseball receipts is adopted
by the Government the major league
magnates will find no fault. The tax
calls for the payment Of 10 per cent OF
the face value of each admission tick
ct by the purchaser. For instance, a
fan who wants a reserved seat in the
upper tier at the Polo Grounds must
pay $1.10.
Admission to the lower tier will
cost SO cents, with the bleacher tariff
So cents and a tax of 5 cents for each
free ticket. President Hampstead, of
the Giants, said yesterday that IL the
tax is put into effect he will have a
special form of ticket printed to in
elude an extra coupon which will be
dropped into a separate box.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
WILL KEEP PARKS OPEN
Magnates Intend to Keep Baseball
Alive Despite Loss.

NEW YORK, May 11.-when the
National League men meet in special
session here on Saturday the proposed
war tax will be seriously considered.
President John X. Tener has been
in Washington lately. together with b.
L. johnson. boss OF the American
League. Governor Tener will make a
report to his colleagues. who seem to
think that the tax will hurt the game.
The fact that less than half Of the
major league clubs made large profits
in 1916 is used as an argument that
something must be done to avoid Sc
rious losses.
1t is not improbable that the Amer
lean League also will be called to-
gether by President Johnson in the
near future to consider the present
crisis. But there is no idea OF clos
ing the ball parks in the big circuits
The magnates intend to keep baseball
alive, regardless Of the cost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
YALE CAPTAINS RESPOND
Leaders In Four Major Sports Join
The CoIors.

All four Of Yale's major sport cap.
tains have finished their college courses
and are in the national service.
Artemus Gates. captain-elect OF the
football team. is at Miami. Fla. with
an aviation unit. TO which Cord Meyer
captain Of the crew, also is attached
Johnny Overton. captain Of the track
team. and Harry lie Gore, captain OF
the baseball team. are both about to be
commissioned lieutenants OF marines.
They left New Haven yesterday.
II is estimated that there are not
enough "Y" men left in the university
to make up one varsity team. let alone
four major sport teams.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
College Men Are Hanging Back
Few Have Entered Professional Baseball to Re-
place Those Stars of Other Years
Who Are Slipping.

Is professional baseball losing its
attraction for college men or are the
colleges and universities no longer
turning out the talent they did about
ten years ago?
While there still remains an abund.
ance Of star players in the big league
ranks who first won their baseball
spurs on varsity mines, It is also true
that in recent years a large number
Of prominent big league colIegians
have passed in their uniforms, and
few college men are being obtained
TO NIL their places. The general i'm
preston is that professional baseball
Is losing its attraction for coIlegians.
During the last two seasons only
one new college phenom made good
from the jump and dazzled big league
fandom. However, he already has
proved to be worth half a dozen ordi-
nary players. The young man is
George Sisler, the great aIl-round star
OF the St Louis Browns, and formerly
Of Michigan. Sisler already has
caused Barney Dreyfuss more suffer
ing than all the baseball wars put
together.
College Men Do Well
During those three years three
other college players came into their
own. Davey Robertson, of the Giants;
Ernie Shore, of the Red Sox. and
Walter Pipp, OF the Yankees, but all
three men have been in the big
big leagues of and on since 1912.
Both Robertson and Shore are Dixie
boys Davey being a product
of A. and NJ. and Shore of Guilford
College. They both came to the
Giants as pitchers in 1912, and each
Sunday were detailed with the Long
Branch squad. They later were sue
ceeded in 1913 by Freddie Schupp and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
CENTRAL AND BUSINESS
IN TITLE CLASH TODAY
American League Park Selected
for Championship Battle.

Central and Business are meeting to-
day to decide the high school cham
pionship. The game will be staged at
American League Park.
The Mt. Pleasant school is expecting to
nominate Reds Schaffer. its unbeaten
left handler. while Coach White Of Bust
ness will probably send Dorsey to the
mound.
Central has defeated Technical. West
tern. and Eastern. But two runs have
been scored OF Central in three games.
Western.
The standing OF the league is as fol-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
This Question Is Ever on the Lips
of the Afflicted.

Eczema letter, ErysipeIas, and
other terrifying conditions of the
skin, are deep-seated blood Diseases,
and applications OF saIves, lotions and
washes can only AFFORD temporary re-
lief, without reaching the real seat
of the trouble. But just because local
treatment has done you no good.
there is no reason to despair. You
simply have not sought The proper
treatment, that is within your reach.
You have the experience of others
who have suffered as you have to
guide you TO a prompt radiance OF
blood and skin disease. No matter
how terrifying the irritation. no mat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
GRIFFS TO PLAY GIANTS
Game Arranged for June II at
Akron, Ohio.

CLEVELAND. May lI.-ManaCer
Griffith has scheduled an exhibition
game with the New York Giants TO
be played at Akron, Ohio, June Il.
The Griffmen will make the iump
from Washington. and the Giants
from Pittsburgh, there being no Sun
day baseball in either city.
II sam Crane fails to arrive here
before game time today Joe Leonard
is likely to be given "A chance at
shortstop. Manager Griffith Selling
the opportunity of looking at the
yOungster in action.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
Where Can | Find Relief From
Itching, Terrifying Eczema?

ter how unbearable the itching and
burning OF the skin. S. S. $. will
promptly reach the seat Of the trouble
and forever rout from the blood every
trace Of the disease. just as 1t has for
others who have suffered as you have.
This grand blood remedy has been
used for more than fifty years, and
you have only to give II a fair trial
10 be restored to perfect health.
Our chief medical officer is an au-
thority on blood and skin disorders,
and he will take pleasure in giving
you such advice as your individual
case may need. absolutely without
cost Write today. describing your
case. to medical department, Swift
Specific Co. 81 Swift Laboratory. At
lshts, Ga.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
MAcKIE TO INwoop CLUB.

Jack Mackie, of the Dunwoodie
Country Club, is to succeed Herbert
Strong as professional at the Inwood
Country Club. He was selected from
among more than twenty applicants,
and VIII take up his duties shortly at
the course at Far Rockaway Mackie
has been so long with Dunwoodie that
his friends thought he was a fixture
there.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
sUNFLowER WINS AGAIN.

Lansdowne Sunfower. the grey hound
which was decided the best dog in the
recent show Of the Washington Kennel
Club. added to his laurels yesterday
when he was judged the finest animal
in the Wilmington Kennel Clubs ex-
hibit. at Wilmington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
LOCAL PoLorsTs LOSE.

Too much handicap proved the I'M
doing Of the Washington Polo Club
team in its match yesterday with the
westmorelands, Of Greensburg, in
Potomac Park. The locals lost by
So goals to IA.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
JoFFRE INSPIRES PLAYERS.

PHILADELPHIA, May lI.-Inspired
by the martial atmosphere enveIopinE
Philadelphia as a result OF the visit
OF Marshal Joffre. the st. Louis Cardi-
nails have determined to press to a
conclusion a course Of military train
ing started yesterday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11

Western and Technical are due to
meet on Tuesday. while Business and
Eastern are scheduled to meet in the
final battle one week from today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
ALEc,s EIRs1 sHurou1-

PHILADELPHIA. May IO.-Grover
Alexander today feels in last season
form after scoring his first shutout Of
the year. over the Cards yesterday. He
beat the latter l to 0. permitting four
lifts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
sHUToUT FOR YANKEES.

CHICAGO. May 1o-Russell let the
Yankees down with four bingles, and
the White SoX whitewashed the East
erners. l to o. Shawkey pitched fine
ball for Bill Donovan's clan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
LEONARD PUZZLES TIGERS.

DETROIT, May ll.-Dutch Leonard
stood the Tigers on their heads with
his pitching, and the Red Sox won
yesterdays game. 3 to I. Leonard
permitted four hits. Ty Cobb getting
one in four times up.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
National League.
CUBS HIT JACK cooMes.

The Cubs began their Eastern in
vasion yesterday by defeating Brook
Ign. to 3. They knocked Jack
Coombs off the mound in the seventh
when the Dodgers lost the lead.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
GIANTS cLouT BALL

NEW YORK, May 1O-The Giants
walloDed Toney all over the Polo
Grounds yesterday. and won from the
Reds. to 2
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11

Chevy Chase Club renamed the
nineteenth hole" the alibi hole yes
terday. Chief interest was conferred
in the players making the first six
teen. The wind was Justly blamed
for a number OF poor scores. AIibis
flew thick and fast. One or two
players were heard to murmur, "T
played rotten golf" but for the most
part the high wind was blamed.
The annual track meet tomorrow
at the Central stadium should draw
a banner crowd. 1t will be the first
time in the history Of the public
schools here that the meet will be a
purely local affair. Other meets have
been held at the old Van NesS
grounds, Georgetown, Catholic Unit
versity, and Maryland State. The
stadium is equipped for the meet
and no detail has been overlooked in
running the games.
II war conditions do not hit the
game seriously, tenpins will have a
better year here next season than
the pastime has experienced in a
long time. The small band of men
who have prevented the wiping out
entirely OF tenpins in the Capital are
looking forward to big things. They
recently concluded one of the most
successful seasons ever enjoyed by a
tenpin organization here, in the
Washington City League, and picked
up many followers. The handicap
system used in the league, the first,
by the way, ever tried in bowling in
this city, performed wonders in main
tanning interest in the rolling.
Bowling alley proprietors are see
ing a bright light. They are awaken
ing to the fact that women are doing
wonders to better the game, and all
efforts are being made to encourage
them in the sport. Where the fair
sex is present, rowdyism stands little
and this element, which until
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11

Herbert z. vollmer was yesterday
reelected captain OF the Columbia
swimming team. For the last three
years Vollmer has been the mainstay
OF Columbia's team.
Vollmer prepared at Stuyvesant
High School In his freshman year at
Columbia he won the 120 and 22O yard
swims in every dual meet and took
the intercollegiate championships at
those distances. Since that time. in
addition to retaining his intercolle-
giate championships, Vollmer has
added several worlds records in A
A. U. events.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
BIG LEAGUE DIFFERS
Fancy Marks Hung Up Yesterday
by Major Leaauers.

Several good batting marks were
made by major league stars in yes
teroay's games. Here are the aver
ages:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
Golf Champions Clash Chevy Chase Today-NeD York LaDak
BOB THAYERS GOSSIP
ON SPORTING MATTERS

quite recently was a drawback to
the pastime, Is fast becoming elimi'
mated. As an example Of what alley
owners are doing to bring women
into the game, Pete Maloney, pro.
prietor of the Columbia establish
ment, in northeast, is turning over his
runways to them for several hours
every Thursday night gratis. Wom-
ems night in the District tournament
proved the biggest success OF all
bowling events hel din this city.
Two OF the greatest thrills Of my
four months trip to Norway and Swe-
den were the ski derby in Norway
and my exciting home trip" says
George F. Pawling, former president
of the Middle Atlantic A A. u, who
has just returned from the land of
skis and sleds. Mr.. Pawling, who
went abroad with the purpose OF in
viting Norway and Swedish athletes
to this country as guests OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union, intended to be
gone about six weeks. but on account
OF the U-boat blockade had to stay in
Christiana many additional weeks.
He has many words OF praise for ath-
letics in Norway and Sweden, and
SAYS that as soon as the war Is over
they will send strong teams to the
United States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
NATIONAL.
where They Play.


TODAY. TOMORROW.
Pitts. at Boston. Pitts. al Boston.
Chicago At Brooklyn IChicago at Brooklyu
Cincin. At N. Y. Cincin. At NY
81. L. At Phila- Isl. l. Al Phila.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-05-11
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN.
where They Play.

where They Play.
TO-DAY. TOMORROW.
Wash. At Cleveland. New York at Chicago.
| New York at Chicago. Wash at Cleveland
Boston at Detroit Boston al Detroit
Phila. At ST. Louis. Phlla. Al Sd Louls