davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
PREDATORY LAWN
TENNIS ATTACKED
Geographical Residence
Limits Suggested to Boost
Home Tourney PLAY
WOULD EQUALlZE CAME

Predatory lawn tennis is menace
To- the progress ot the American game.
That is the opinion expressed 10y charles
chambers, one Of the lcadse Of the
Kugs County Lawn Tennis rlrh.
According 10 the basic theory which
Chambers eNpounds and which finds
favor with many i'm various parts Of the
country. il is obviously a tactical
bluuder i'm the administration Of the
game OF the courts for "a californian
to win and hold the New York state
championship title. Likewise it's poor
policy for a player residing In Boston
to pick out an easy mark to win the
western championship, for instance, IN
Chicago.
AS the veteran sees conditions for the
coming eason on the courts Of this couu-
try the support OF home tournaments
should be the first and paramount con-
sideration Of all the players. \ ueccs-
sGry check upon rival tournament boost
ing could easily bc effected through
recommendation Of the executive com
mittec Of the National Association.
Those who believe in the plan are Of tho
opinion that il is The only way in which
the smaller championships and local
tournaments can DE saved 50 as to in
sure an entry list
The recommendation has been made
that the executive committee ru'o that
in competition for state and local cham-
piouships no player may enter who re-
sides outside of the geographical section
in which the tournament Is held ~
this city is in the Middle States section,
only players would be eligible who have
a residence in the states of New Jersey,
New York and Pennsylvania, which
form the division according TO the con-
stitutlon Of the United states National
Lawn Tennis Association.
Those who stand as sponsors for the
proposed restrictions believe that the
greatest good can be accomplished this
season by booming the local compet-
tions. Few of the players will desire 10
move about the country To any extent,
By concentrating the lawn tennis forces
in The tournament scheduled for the
eleven geographical divisions the most
constructive work may be done H. II,
Wadner. the president of the Western
Association, who is a stanch upholder
of the sectional plan of operation, has
been asked to put the plan in operation
in his division which includes the States
of Illinois. Iowa. Kansas, Michigan, Mis-
souri,, Nebraska and Wisconsin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
GIANTS, WINNERS OVER
WEAK CLUBS, FACE REAL,
TEST IN PHILLTE SERIES
Champions Have Had Easy Sailing With Dodgers and
Braves, but Will Find Moran With Strong
Team-Games Start Earlier
BY ROBERT w. maxwell

ALTHOUGH the baseball season barely opcers are
figuring out the
h ayoiles in the American
that the Giants would pennant cInc m ,o,
However when Mctaws hgh-priced ,n
sdrng there change sentiment for any foam ,r L "
Brooklyn cannot be considered icl, a.. bo
have been lics lecrs
o That's wonderful record: but why sor, ,r. -
the two weakest clubs in the
Boston and then return Trooklv That
look good because not faced rc,
consider the Phnes Instead or ,, ,,
boost the critics still loss Of Alexander % M
is now in an army and
of the sale, and the local unanimous Selection f
That dope is all Mawrus ro,
this but win eight lose
really known the mon are not yet in condition their best
Pat Moran has been experimenting with Ga
spained thumb and is not
acquainted with the the y r ~ t, ~ W
the home folks any credit for the they done Al we ~
about New York and the runaway Perhaps the
but right now the Pl look good as the Giants %
can hit the ball Just as hard and when tho
rds even eph '''' tue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
SELECT UNIVERSITY
MEN FOR TRAINING
Attendance at Summer Camp
Limited to Those of Ad-
vanced Course

The selection Of members of the L. -.
Tor the summer training camps has he
gun. following receip, Of orders by
Major Charles T. Griffith from the War
Departments Applications are being re-
cciycd row for admission TO the train-
ing camps, which viii be conducted in
June at places not Yet announced by
the War Department, These orders are
Of vital importance to military training
at the University, aud have been
awaited for some time.
Under the authority granted by the
national defense act, the Secretary Of
War directs that training camps for
further practical instruction Of mem
bers Of the advanced course Of the re-
serve officers training corps be- held
Attendance at the camp win bo linn
tied to members Of the advanced course
and such other selected members OF
senior divisions, who have received mill
tary instruction equivalent to the basic
course and one year of the advanced
course prescribed by general orders No.
AZ. Of the War Department.
All members of the University ot
Pennsylvania infantry unit Of the Il. -.
7 g.. who have not already done so,
will be required i'm advance 10 agree in
writing. in accordance with the War
DEPARTMENT orders. To- attend such
camps, and also to accept at the option
Of the Government such transportation
as the Government may provide, or mile
age AZ the rate Of three and onc-half
cents per mile at the colleges, schools
or homes, to such camp as they may
be directed to attend, and mileage at
the rate Of three and one-half cents per
mile from such camp after completion Of
course Of same 20 their homes within the
limits Of the United states.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Mayer TO Twirl

Erskine Mayer. who hasn't lost a
game this year, will twrl for our nine,
and New York will have TO play better
than at any other time this year Play
ing against the Phils will be different
from playing against the Braves or
Dodgers and this will be discovered be-
fore sunset today
It Is q relief to attend a ball game
held in the afternoon. That 4-oclock
stuff pulled by the Athletics last week
was very tiresome, especially when the
games were lOng-drawn-out affairs
After making the long journey from
Shibe Park il is almost too late to
attend the theatre. but things will be
different now that the Phils are con-
serving some Of the daylight and start
ing at $3.50 p. IN.
The big noise Of the week from
Broad and Huntingdon streets view
point was the performance of Miles
Main, the huge hurler from Michigan.
Miles, who was called away from st.
Pete because his hired man quit and
left the Ole farm fiat, settled all diff
eultes and came back TO the fold soon
after the season started. lie was put
TO work by Pat Moran. and kept at it
until the time came to slip him in
game. He held the clustering Braves
TO four hits and no runs, all Of which
was quite pleasing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
BOSTON BRAVES CLAIM
PERRY OF OUR ATHLETICS
Haughlon Says the Southern TwirIer
Really Belongs to the
Bean Eaters

Boston. April 29.-Perry y. Ilaugh-
ton, president Of the Boston National
League Baseball club, said last night
that he had filed a claim with the Ma
tional Baseball Commission for the serv-
ices of Scott Perry, a member of the
pitching staff Of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. Last season President Haughton
obtained Perry from the Atlanta club,
of the Southern Association. for a thirty
DAYS trial At the end Of seventeen days
Perry left the team and did not play in
the major leagues for the remainder Of
the season.
BY Il decision Of the National Com
mission the Boston club paid $1,000 for
Perry'S services during his tryout just
before the baseball season opened this
spring Connie Mack signed Perry. Pres
ident Haughton claims that Perry, in re-
turning TO the major leagues, should
come to the Boston club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
s ARE NO LONGER IN NINTH PLACE IN THE NAT
$4,000 SOLDIERS
PLAYBASKETBALL
Remarkable Showing Made
at Various Training Camps
in War Report
POPULAR ENERYW HERE

Washington. April 29.-lu round fig
urcs. $4,000 soldiers In the military
training camps participated m organized
basketball alone last season. according
to compilations made from the reports
Of camp athletic directors tn nr Joseph
H. RHyCroft, member Of the War De-
partmeut commission ON tramiug-pamp
activities. IN charge Of camp athletics.
This figure. Doctor kayCrOft says, does
not apply to the rank and file who have
played informally and who would bring
the number much nearer 10000. which
iu competitive basketball this year than
ever before.
Doctor Raycrott has been struck by
the widespread popularity OF basketball
and competitive games for the soldiers
in training" he declared, lis based pri-
marily on their relationship 10 military
activities. This idea Is paramount, but
II does not necessarily minimize the rec
"Basketball is such game Although
limited in team organization. this fact
alone makes IL exceptionally intensive.
II is game that requires a Keen Coz
ordination of the physical and meutT l.
every effort be correctly lm'd. such
training enables a soldier 60 retain and
exercise his Wits and inventive faculties
under thc most trying circumstances
receives creates IN Him "a d'sreg9rd for
casual injuries. In short n Is q mag
uGceut ruuysr iu hardening
"Outside OF these advantages 'hr
Siuuir equipment REQUIRED for basket.
ball makes IL an ideal camp game
Doctor Eayvruft aSscrla. "Is i. may be
played i'm the omen as well as under
cover. Iu certain camps hc SAYS. ''he
courts have been strung with are lights
aud matches are played outdoors al
mght 90
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
TOBACCO FROM JAPAN
Used for Blending in Turkish and
Egyptian Cigarettes

4 shortage in the worlds supply Of
ear tobacco for turkish" cigarettes
pas caused American makers Of these
smokes" to turn to Japan for material
p blend with other leaf i'm manufactur-
nf the Turkish" or Egyptian cigar
Ties of the cheaper grades, So large has
hls demand grown. according to figures
|upplied to the Department of Commerce
|y Vice Consul W. r, Langdon, who is
y Yokohama, that of the $69G,36S worth
Z leaf tobacco shipped from Japan in
sit. S43O,49l worth of 1t came TO TINS
IN his report Mr. Langdon points out
nat Turkish, Macedonian and Virgin
an tobaccos have been successfully
lsnted in Japan and Korea. Turkish
opaccos grown in EJrea contain the
roma and all the good points of that
IOduced I'm Turkey and Macedonia,
VT. Langdon also says that, while the
imperial Government monopoly bureau
lfects the Japanese tobacco-growing
hdnstry, II does not export tobacco di-
ectly. The eXpOrtatlon Of this tobacco
: conducted through commercial houses
70 which licenses to engage i'm the busl-
ess OF shipping out tobacco are granted
|y the bureau.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
BARNES AND NICHOLS
WIN RED CROSS MATCH
Evans and HutchisOn Are Losers in
Exhibition Which Nets
Large sum

Chicago, April 99.--Jim Barnes, Of the
Broadmoor Club. Colorado Springs, west
Ern open champion, and Gill Nichols, Of
New York, yesterday defeated Jock Hut
hson, professional at the Glen View
Club. Chicago, and "Chick" Evans, ma
ional amateur and open champion, / up,
% an 1S-hole i-ball match at the South
Shore Country Club for the benefit of the
american Red Cross. Several thousand
foars was collected.
The play was substantially even all
Fhe way, Barnes and Nichols winning
Fhe match by luck on the seventeenth
green, when EvansS approach hit
Nlehollss ball on the green and stopped
Ehort, allowing Barnes to register the
Phly par 1 from Il good approach. Tho
nedal scores were: BarnCs and Hutchi-
bach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
" hat May Happen
in Baseball To-Day
AMERICAN IE\GIE


pitched one good game and lost the
other through his own dumb base run
ming. He will know better the next
time
Milton Mule Watson viii be great
help TO the team when lie gets into
shape. Like Main, Moran is working
him hard and in a week or so he will
get his baptism of fire, The Phils have
four pitchers to depend upon Mayer,
Hogg, Main and Prendergast, so an
other will be welcome. Joe Oeschger Is
on the sidelines with his Dum leg and.
although he says he is recovering
speedily. lie viii not be available until
next month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Last Home Series

This series will be the last the Phils
will play here for some time. After
finishing with New York ,he team goes
to Brooklyn and then makes its first
western trip, returning on May %.
The Athletics will play series with
the Yankees this week and after that
will be with Us for month Of twilight
baseball.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Amsterdam. April %. what is said 10
he the ilrs, purely Turkish opera has
been produced at the Vienna NOlks
Opera House Its title is '''haabaI
and il IS based on the Arabian Nights
tales. Both tuc book and the music are
hy Turks. critics say that Tia" music.
being eastern suffers somewhat from
rhythmic mouO,ony.' but the Turkish
national dances and the lmams prayer
scene were "a success.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
FitN Men Reach First
in BrOirn.IHdim Came

sundays game between the browns
aud Indians W1~ close to the record for
modern baseball in total number Of men
reaching first base. Exactly iiftN hdttCrS
got that far during the contest The
Browns made nineteen hits aud Cleveland
eleven. the total being thirty. Seventeen
bases un balls were given, Cleveland bat
trr~ EettiuE ten aud those Of the Browns
seven. Cleveland had batter hit, while
each team had a man get To first through
an error. " result OF the many men
getting on base, twentS-Oue were left
there.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Red Sox Defeat All.Slars

bridgeport. Conn, April 2A.--The Boston
American League club defeated tae Bridge
port All-Stars here yesterday, : 10 o. by'R
timely and hard hitting. Only four memrn,
bcrs Of the regular Boston team were used.
r, H Ed1
All-Stars ....................... o . al
BatterIes-Jones and Mayer: McCable aud
kriChCll. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
HOgg Delivers

Hogg has delivered the goods. Mayer
looks like one of the best pitchers in
the league and Prendergast will get
along all right if he carries an alarm
clock when he gets on base. Mike
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Totals, Il "a 10
sBatted for Baird In ninth
tBatted for Sanford In eighth.
camp DIX ..ss.s..... y u ! % " u III
Cost Accounting A. G., o o o 1 o "a
TwO-base hit-IIseffner Home runs
Shawkey, 2, Sacrifice hits--Fritz, 2; Stein
hauser, Williams. stolen baaes-Bates- -
key 10; Williams, 4. Base on bAlla--On
Shawkey, 1. umpiFes-McAyoy and Mo,
Carthy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Tate ". Thompson

Big Bill TATE. the black Jess Willard.
and Jack Thompson. the giant colorcd
battlcr from the West, viii exchange
swings in the feature engagement at the
olympia tonight Thompson has been
consistent winner since he came to this
city. his most recent conquest being at
the expense Of the veteran Joe Jean
ncttr Kid Norfolk has been the only
man able ia make Thompson cNtend
himself II now is up to Tate to halt
TEompsou's winning streek.
Another brace of rugged boys will
come together i'm the semIwiEd-up when
Is O. i.oughliU, the Bethlehem caveman,
cutrraus Chuck Virgins, the Indian
apolis middleweighr These boys are
yluggers and seldom fail 10 give action.
In the other bouts Freddy Reese
meets Eddie Morgan Wally Dash takes
on johnny lyman and Abe Attcll Gold
stein battles Patsy Wallace.
Rocky Kansas. the rugged Buffalo
lightweight, won over Artie O'Leary. Of
New York in the NTH round in the fea-
ture bout at the National \. \. last Sat
urday night From the urst round to
the NTH Kansas had all the better vi the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
American b. C.. Wants Games

The American q. G. would like to ar
range games with teams whose members are
from fifteen TO seventeen years Old, Write
10 Carl MetZuer. 24i Paramount ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

St. Carthage. 27; Oakview, 6

The ST. Carthage team completely out
assed the OakVlew nine yesterday on
|ne latter's grounds. winning by the
|core OF ~ 70 8. The batting OF SECOND
|1aaeman Thomas was the distinctive
srture Of the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
LEW TENDLER OPPOSES
JACKSON THIS EVENING .
IN RING AT NEW HAVEN
Newsboy King Will Get Into Action With New York Boy9
for Schedule Fifteen-Round Go-Tbomp-
at Olympia
By BILL BELL

fight. With one minute Of the nfthA
round gone Kansas hit O'Leary on the
jaw with right and sent the New
Yorker to the mat. When OLeary arose
blood was gushing freely from a cutEl
over his left eye. Referee Eckhsrt then
stopped the bout.
The semiwind-up also failed 20 60 the,
limit Wild Burt Kenny and Johnnv
Wolgast went well for almost two
rounds, when Kenny hi Johnnv ovs,aa
the hip. broke his arm, then called on
the fight for the night. Johnny then
was declared the winner. aa
In the other bouts Paul Doyle drewr
with Jimmy McCabe. Billy Rolph won
over Sammy Terrin and Max Williams
son stopped Young Nelson in the fifth
kld Williams. the former bantamweiehte ~
CHAMPION, OPPOSES Frankie CLARKE, OF this.J
YSIt tIw HSEht jimmy MeCabe. the loceizi
=,
Scoodles says that 10 has n ti0-pound4
boy who wii give tno hes; .p the countrv
the name OF Jtis anssht Sqav SHd Ms Mu5SnS 6S%. sN
ie,d1SS' di1'Ss'oT men Mqgrghy has met some OF th.o
has given good account OF himsel:
frankie Williams. under the maua gemeat.
ooeaa@ show at Ruaio i'SfnT Grnq !" tie bee eari iri
part of MaN against Rocky Eapsas wiz
uaWs also boxes Battling Dunv. a nev.,ts
MAJ g. ~
Frankie Callahan. she Brooklyn sluKRer
WI meet meet George Chaney. OF Baltimore. in
Lhe windMp To- an all-star show al the
olympia NaS q. The semihnal will he "A
return bout between Joe Mendell and Bat
Tins Leonard.
Dave Astey will be- a bus,, bov tbi. ~.
week. May i he opposes Frankie Fafina
ot Albany. In this city; Nav o he meets
Baltimore Dundee I'm p teu-round scrap at
baltimore, and May . he shows AGAINST
MlCky lr.mont Of Newark. in an eight.
be the scmihnaI to the Joe Lyuch-Frankis
/ Burns affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

The Giants are here today for a four
game series and we will have a chance
10 see for ourselves how much better
they are than the hired men Of Pat
Moran. No doubt many will be sur
prised TO see the Phils put up "A stiff
game and make things interesting for
the talent from Gotham, yet such will
he the case.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

TNHE ncwsboy King will I've in action to-
/ night. Lew Tender. acclaimed by
many as the next king OF the light.
weights. will oppose Willie Jackson, the
sensational New York boy, for the sec
oud time when he battles over the fifteen
round course al New Haven, Conn, to-
night There is little doubt as 70 the
winner, for the close followers Of botn
boys are willing to concede Tender tho
victory. Tho only question is, VIII
Jackson last the limit
The last time these boys clashed was
in the olympia ring last fall, and Tender
handed the New York lad severe
lacng. At that time many believed
Jackson would be lucky TO last another
round. Tender now is at the top, an
his three-round win over Frankie Britt
last week has made him big faVorite
with the New England fight fans.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Joe BOrrPIi. the local middleweight facssor
q tough boy when he meets Battling kopin
Of the United States navy. i'm the wlnd-uu
to a. wcll-balanced card at the Cambria Club
l'T4laF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

II Tender stops Jackson it will place
INN another step nearer a match for
lightweight huuurs, ana 'i also VIII
mark the end Of % boy who rose TO
fame overnight. That ore-round knock
out decision over Johnny Dundee al the
olympia was the triumph which brought
Willie from oblivion into the limelighi
Tender and Phil Glassmdn left yes.
'crday for the scene Of the cn'ouuier
Jackson will remain iu New York until
~ is time TO get there ON schedule time
\ record crowd is expected, judging by
the heavy advance sale. Anything short
Of knockout viii he big surprise.
Jackson has fingered the regulation
limit with an the boys save Johnny Kill
hauc. and for Tender 10 put him away
will he big thing for the newshoy
champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

Pete Herman. the Lantam champion will
show at the National A. a. next SATURDAY.
against Jack SnRrkey. of New YORK. In thA
wind-up to a class card. The semihnal viii
show Eddie O'keete. Jack Weinstein's hone. I
ana Young SolsaberF. OF New York. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29

JOhnny ROsner. the New York bantama'
meets Paddy owens the Massac chusetts ban
tam. IN il :en-round sctto at Chelsea. Mass. 9 .
tlH!Ehf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
Berry Made Good

The team from Din tried their hes:
to wipe OUT inc lead Of their opponents.
but all In vain. The former Yank
pitcher was master Of tine situation At
all times and his speed was just tribe
too much for the soldiers, who we've
playing their third game, They made
several substitutiOns to stem the tide
Of defeat, but their pinchers only strpclS
out; until Howard Berry made his first
appearance in the uniform Of the Sew
enty-eighth Division, batting for Lieu-
tenant Baird I'M the ninth inning. BtSry
made a rather auspiciOus entrec by wal
looping a pretty single TO left. But his
teammates could not help him out, and
the game ended with Stelnhausers pop
fly, which II. Schwert got leaving BGTry
stranded.
Haeffner split his finger in the thPl
and was fixed up in right field for the
rest Of the game, exchanging places
with Schwert ri had not caught for
over a year. but his work showed thfN
he has lost none Of lis skill behind the
bat.
The Cost Accounting nine came down
10 Dix in the morning and took In Che
sights, and We're then given an army
spread which had been arranged by
Lieutenant Colonel johnson and Athletic
Director Walton. Score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
SHAWKEY FOOLS
CAMP DIX NINE
Twirls Navy Team to Vie
tory and Crashes Out
Two Home Runs
BIG CROWD At CANE

Mrigh,-towu. y. D.. April 22.-Wiul
1000 soldiers urging il on. the crack
nine r,ur,scurtug camp Din went down
q, defeat al the hands of the cost Ne
counting team ut the Philadelphia Navy
YARD here Yesterday. To !. Two former
profe,sfoua!s opposed each other in the
box. hut Bob Shawkey. in his first APP
paarauce for I.urle Sam. demonstrated
trat he has lost none OF his cunning by
flaming ten Mon and allowing only four
hits. Eddie Williams was touched for
i.iur safctics, two of them circuit drives
bv Shuv,cy. and thereby hangs the
tale
Wh, game Was thoroughly enjoyed by
tie crowd assembled, and, coupled with
tho fact that the fight was between tine
Army and the Navy, added just sufficient
color TO the battle to make it matter
" service history The Navy had to de-
pcud for most Of its support from the
soldier hoys. because the handful OF
sailors who accompanied tn" team we're
avc-struc< by the tremendous ODDS III
the popuIaiion at camp DIS. and did
mot li,cn up until Schwert Int Il liner TO
right field scoring Chiuuoiuc, which just
nut enough spirit into them TO show the
SamIneeS how the Navy acts Wien
aroused 10 action.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-29
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY

NAIIONAL LEAUIE
new York ct phia-t Loudly, $50
Boston at BrOOklyn--Rain, $3.50.
~; I.Ouis at Clneinnati-CleaI, 3.
rhtsburghsa at ChicRgO-Rain, 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at New YOPk-Rain, S;iS.
MaShlngtOn at BOstOn-ClOudy. 3il5.
Detroit at st. LOuis--Clear, $3.50.
chicago at CleVeInnd-Clear, 3.