davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Local Laconics.

Arthur Leland of Templeton, Mass has been selected supervisor of recre- ation for the city of Newport He succeeds Harry F. Cook, formerly of Westerly, who resigned recently
 Valentine Yaeger of Pawcatuck. of the musical family of that name for merly resident in Norwich, observed his S9th birthday Tuesday. He is daily employed at the C. B. Cottrell & Sons plant and in addition cares for his war garden.
 George Demos, formerly of Wester- ly, who considers his home here, al though in business in New Britain Will go to Camp Devens from that city July 25. Five years ago he entered the Greek army, going from Westerly and at the en dof- the Bulgarian war returned to Westerly.
 The Burdick Brothers of Avondaie engaged in the fisheries Business, brought in a lobster weighing 16 1-2 pounds a: Watch Hill Thursday morn ing. said to be the largest landed in that section. The retail price for lob ster is 50 cents a pound, therefore the market price is SS.25. Some cash for one lobster!
 Miss Mary Tormey iargraves of Montreal and Harry Wescote Maxson. assistant manager of the United States Steel company, incorporated, at Mon treal, were married Thursday after noon at the home of the groom's father, C. Clarence Maxson in Main street, Westerly. Rev Samuel H. Davis offlciated.
 In letter received from the Meikle brothers, now in service in France mention is made that Arthur Frech- cite of Westerly had been slightly wounded with shrapnel. He is son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Freehette and was one of the first members of the old Fifth company to volunteer for service overseas.
 William Quinlan and Harley Chase. former carriers from the Westerly postoftice. who were called to the col ors May 25. going to Camp Upton, x. r., and then to Camp Meade, Md. have sent notification of their safe arrival in France. Twenty five others left East Greenwich with them. the increment from State Division No. 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
ELLINGTON
Junior Camp Fire Girls at Lake Community Song Service - Mems Union Holds Barn Social.

The Junior Camp Fire Girls. chaper- oned by Miss Angie Elliott, are spend- ing two weeks at the Brigham cottage at Crystal lake.
 Mrs. G. P. Wood and Miss Dorothy SpraSue have returned from Milford, where they spent week
 Mrs. M. c. Kibbe has been enter taining MT. and Mrs. Beers and Mrs. Mosier of Chicopee Falls.
 Mrs. Lorenzo Bentley of Manchester was the guest of Mrs. A. D. Hale on Tuesday and Wednesday,
 Outdoor Song Service.
 An open air community song ser vice was held on the park Sunday evening which was much enjoyed by those present
 Miss Mary Kimbal is at Ocean Beach, N. J., for stay of a few weeks.
 Clyde Cordtsen, Mrs. Cordtsen and Miss Christine Cordtsen have returned from Madison, where they spent a week.
 Mrs. H. L. Hayden is entertaining her mother, Mrs. Reynolds, of Essex, for several weeks.
 Barn Social.
 The Mems union held a barn social in A. D. Hale's tobacco shed Monday evening. There were songs and stories by the members, and ice cream. cake and lemonade were served by the committee in charge.
 The Y. P. $. c. E. held business meeting and social at the home of Miss Jennie Holton Monday evening.
 Miss Nora Brophy of Boston is wis iting Miss Carrie Noble for a week.
 MT. and Mrs c. P. Westcott and two children. who have been spending a month with Mrs. George Bancroft, have returned this week to Newport, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
MT. HOPE

Miss Mabel l. Moore has returned to Sterling after spending the Fourth and a weeks vacation at home
 Mrs. Estella Shumway has gone to Chaplin to make a visit with Mrs. Kettle Church and other friends.
 Mrs. Frank Larrow of Woodland, Conn, was here Tuesday and sold her place at auction to a Warrenville pur- chaser.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

The A. T. Co.'S auto truck took party to the shore Sunday.
 Il. H. lift and family spent Sun day at Atlantic Beach, making the trip in their new automobile Mir. and Mrs. lift were also callers of friends in Westerly.
 Mrs. Sauter and family are soon to move from the village. Herbert Wilde has taken the place as machinist made vacant by MT Sauter.
 Henry Weseman and family are soon to move to Tdftville.
 Several from the village attended Chautauqua at Jewett City.
 Heavy thunder storms passed over this section Sunday. the hail accom- panying the storms damaging gardens
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
STONENCTON
Town W. S. S. Pledges Total 3,32o, Amounting to S34,54a-Personal Items.

That stonington can be denended upon for all calls of a patriotic nature is attested in the official bulletin of the Connecticut state council of de- fense, in which Stonington is credited with S,S20 pledges. amounting to sS4 : e49.o3, for war savings stamps. The sales continue daily at the postofice.
 Sfoninston Pointers.
 John P. Lopez, naval reserve, is home on short liberty from Cape Cod. Otto Williams is home on mass from Camp Devens
 Miss Margaret Hallahan of New Britain is the guest of Miss Marie McCaffery.
 Mrs. Frank Foster Dodge is in Bos- ton
 J: R. Muse and family have moved to Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

The value of the exports through the port of Prescott. Ontario. Canada both local and in transit, for the fis- cal year ended March 51. 1918, was S1S.515. .403.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Patrolman Wheeler of Paweatuok has succeeded not only in recovering the watch stolen from Howard Mac Farland while at work in the Central theatre, but has also arrested the chap who stole the watch, Tuity Sanque- dolce, age 19. who was employed at the theatre. This is the boy who said he could recover the watch on the day it was stolen, and who said he did not know the name of the boy that took the watch and handed it over to him on demand. Patrolman Wheeler was of opinion that Tuity himself committed the theft and he finally con- fessed his guilt. The boy will be given hearing at juvenile session of the toW.- court of Stonington.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Ice cream may be unhealthy, but the young man who tries to prove it to his girl friends is apt to be mis- understood.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
GERMAN SUSPECT AT WESTERLY

Prove to Be Loyal Mohegan Indian Descendant and Her Daughters and Boy Friend = Mrs. Ada Peckham and Family Have Been in Norwich = Junk License Refused Non-Resident-Lobster 16 1-2 Pounds Caught at Watch HiH-VaIentine Yaeger, Formerly of Norwich, 89.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
Moving Back from Wilimantic,

Daniel Kenyon, manager of the A. T. Co. cash grocery store expects soon to move his family from Willimantic into the tenement he formerly occupied when in business for himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19


 ford, she said by doing odd jobs at cooking and washing en route, living in places for weeks at a time. At Sag Harbor she met the boy who is with them, and who is engaged to marry one of the girls. They stopped in New London and then went to Norwich, the girls securing employment in the Marlin Rockwell plant as did the boy. She says she did not like Norwich as she could find no lodging place for the party She then came to Westerly eX pecting to get employment in some Watch Hill hotel but failed. She wenl to Mrs. Smiths home Tuesday, and was accommodated there. Thursday she went to Stonington in search of employment and while sine was away Mrs. Smith had the girls and the boy taken into custody by the police of- ficer
 Mrs. Peckhan said that the two el- der girls had not lived with her much of late years, the elder being married, and the next eldest she placed in the House of the Good Shepherd in Hartford, temporarily, as she had barely enough to support the young est daughter and herself.
 Mrs. Peckham said she is a direct descerdent e the Moheean tribe of Indians. is thoroughly and Loyalty an American, and no tihgs of Germanisn in her makeup. She said the only possible ground for suspicion on the part of Mrs Smith was the assertion of the Sag Harbor boy who said he had brother at work in a intuition plant
 Mrs. Peckham declared that she had never ill-treated her younger daugh- 1 ter and had no knowledge of the sis 1 ters harming her She said she had cuffed the child at times to check her obstinancy, but never did her harm, and that there were no marks to in dicate that she had been brutally beaten. The child's mind is not nor mally develoDed but she has the fac ultv of making untrue statements. She may have told to Mrs Smith things that were not so but the girl is not responsible. Mrs Peckham says the child belongs to her, that Mrs. Smith wants the child, but can never get her with the consent ofAthe moth CT
 She did not believe there was any law to prevent her girls and herself fr.An travelling as they pleased, pro- vidad trey kept within the law and did not become q public charge. Patrnman Wheeler. after consult irg with Prosecutor Benjamin H. Hewitt: of tfe Stonington town court. released all that were ;n custody ex- cept Charlotte. the youngest girl. l. was arranged that she be taken to the Stonin~ton court, Thursday evening. when decision would be reached as to her disposition.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19
GLASCO

Thread compsnys Motor Truck Takes Party to shore-Sale Of Eccieston Farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

to purchase the stock he came to Westerly for, but no permit was granted. Chief Brown said the West erly dealer had not renewed his li- cense and therefore could not sell to the Chelsea dealer, even if license was granted to the would-be purchas- CT. There is to be a general investiga- tion of the junk business in Vest erly.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Master Herbert Dawley, eornet solo ist, was given number on the concert program of the Westerly band in Will cox park Thursday evening. The se- lections were as follows: National air, America; march, Unittd States Field Artillery, Sousa; overture, Morning, Noon and Night, Suppe popular air
 N Everything, Kahn waltz, In the Spotlight, Lodge: cornet solo. New England Polka. Willis. by Master Her bert Dawley; grand selection. Bohe- milan Girl, Balfe; popular air, Just Like Washington Crossed the Della ware, Meyer; patrol America, Meach- am: Gems from Jack O Lantern, O'Hara camp song, Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Own Kit Bag, Pow ell; march, The Periscope; finale, Star Spangled Banner.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

and cornfelds to quite an extent.
 Several in this vicinity saw an aero plane pass over a few days ago. It was headed toward New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

A Chelsea iurknan who was uiven license to do business in Westerly a vear ago the license expiring June ], last. with all other Ike licChses made annliration for it's renewal to Police Chief Thomas F. Brown, Thursday. and was refused license. The chief told him that license was granted to the applicant. and another to New London junkman, which had not been renewed. Chief Brown has decided to issue no more junk licenses to non- residents. He intended to break up the custom of outsiders coming to town and carting away junk. some of which might have been stolen, thus barring police inspection and the detection of crime. The local dealers are re- quested to keep recor(Ij of all trans actions and the books, and junk in stock are always open 10 police in spectior. The Chelsea man said he was called here by letter to purchase half ton of rags and rubhers from small dealer and stated that it was Tare indeed that stolen stuff was of- 'fered to the little dealer, but was sold to the big fellows. He said the little fellows were at the mercy of the big dealers and were not getting fair price for their stuff. He paid regular market rates, and that was the reason why the little fellows wanted to eor to him. He asked for special permit
Norwich bulletin., 1918-07-19

Parties from Long Island, x. Y, have bought the B. F. Eccleston farm in the south part of the town
 stephen Campbell is working at having for Moves Palmer at Stoning- ton.
 The Ladies' Aid society was most pleasantly entertained by Mrs. Harriet Palmer Wednesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14

l, corner room with alcove and tire
place. Also space for car Tel 294-W
Medora Lee HALEY. ~ Swan St
aug7d2vy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Features Of The Days Dealings IN A"
the LEADING Stocks

New York. Aug 13.-Re representative
railroad issues again estaollsneo ua
sis for the strength and breadth OF &c
days stock market. advancing IN
number OF instances 10 highest prices
OF the year. Their further upward pro
gress was doubtless accelerated by the
announcement that Director McAdoo IS
to confer with railway executives ana
stockholders at Washington tomorit""
IN expectation of adjusting the Vexa-
tious controversy arising from the pre-
yailing form Of rental contracts.
Buying OF a substantial Character was
witnessed in dividend paying rails, such
as Pacitics and coalers. while the In
creased strength of st. Paul was
thought to have its origin in matters
more definite than crop prospects. The
shares OF numerous minor western ani
southeastern roads were carried for
ward in the movement. which also en-
vile & Nashville. Illinois Central.
Southern Railway preferred and Sea-
board Air Line.
United States Steel managed to re-
trieve its li-point setback of the pre-
yious day but cancelled half its rally
In the general realizing of the last hour.
rails also easing fractionaliN. Tobaccos.
some OF the paper stocks and minor
specialties were to point higher at
their best. but motors reflected the intu-
ence of latest federal regula tions in that
industry. Sales amounted TO 3S5,U1
shares. Foreign exchange was decided
ly mixed, rates on Italy hardening some
10 points, while Spanish exchange again
slumped in the absence OF sta bilizing
measures. Foreign and domestic bonds
yielded trifle after an early man
Hesitation Of strength. Sales. par value
aggregated $5.715. 600 Old L. s. bonds
were unchanged on call.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14

a few special sales during the week
outside OF the regular auctions.
Good quality. heavy green draft
ers. OF 1850 q 1850 weights sold
slowly. at a range of s275 q $325,
with some extras bringing $3.50:
matched pairs sold from s525 l. 1913:
good quality, medium weight green
drafters sold from s225 q $275:
chunks from SITS a $225; heavy
wagon and express horses from $3.50
a s225 seconds from $40 a $3.50.
At the City Sale Stables-J. G.
Keith. Stevens & Sweet Horse Com
pany. offered / express carload of
green horses, and SO to 60 seconds.
Trade was quiet, with no change in
prices. One carload of horses was
shipped to New Hampshire, and
two carloads to Maine, the rest be-
ing taken by the local demand. This
week there will be a larger supply
of green horses, as three express
carloads have been received from
the West. the amount including all
classes of mediumly heavy and hea-
Wy horses. There will also be plenty
OF seconds on hand.
William Hurwitz offered I express
carload Of green horses and 40 ac-
climated. The green horses moved
slowly. but the bids We're quick on
the seconds. which consisted largely
of low priced horses. and were taken
mostly for light delivery service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
Camden Pastor Going to Milo

With considerable emotion. shared
also by the audience, Rev. Sylvanus
S. Frohock reads his resignation Sun
day morning, Aug. /, at the Baptist
church, Camden, to take effect Sept.
80. He has served the church eleven
and one-half years which is the long
est pastorate the church has ever had.
The next longest was that of Rev.
Fred NJ. Preble of nine years and Rev.
". f. Lombard of seven years. Pas
tor Frohock has accepted a call to
the United Baptist and Free Baptist
churches at Milo, with a membership
OF some 275. a good church building
and new parsonage built some three
years ago. $500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
AMERICAN
SENATOR'S TAKE TWO
FROE1 THE MACKMEN

Philadelphia. Aus. lS.-Washlngte"
twice defeated the Athletics today. 10
3 and s to I. Walter Johnson was re-
sponsib!e for the first victory. He
cracked out home run with LaVan on
second in the fourth inning and singled
with the bases full in the ninth inLihg.
scoring two runs Keene, recruit from
the Virginia League, opposed Johnson.
In the second game Harper aud Watson
he'd a pitchers battle for six i1fings.
hut in the seventh Watson s failure 10
field his position opened the way for
rally by the Nationals. who punched
six singles with sacrifice and an Atm
letic error TO- six runs. The scores.
First game:
Washington 0 o 0 q 0 e--6.1o-a
Philadelphia 0 o 0 ] 2-3- 8-x
johnson and Casey; keene. Bauer.
Adams and Perkins.
Second game:
Washington q Q o. 81
Philadelphia o 0 q l-l-l0-2
Harper and Ainsmith, Casey: Watson.
Pearson and McAvoy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
VASSALBORO

NORTII-Owing to the unfavoraole
weather there still remains large
amount of hay to be cut.
Cards were received last week BY sew
eral OF the friends of Norman Kenne-
dy from somewhere in France. He il
well and happy.
Mrs. Grace Brown is on business
trip TO New York.
Elton E. Aver will soon move his fam.
lily to Berlin, y. H.. where he has en-
ployment.
Bert Denico has hired with 2. n.
Cook.
Thomas Dandier has been afiicted
with hollis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. george McRae visited
their son Harold IN camp in Massachu.
sets last week.
News was received last week Of the
safe arrival in France of Ephrairn
Cooper.
kennebec Lodge. No. 121 l. o. o. F..
has service flag with six stars in
honor Of the brothers who have entered
the service.
The next meeting OF East Kennebec
Pomona will be held with Chelsea
Grange Aug. r.
CENTER-The Red Cross win
meet at the Baptist vestry Friday
afternoon. Aug. 1s. All are cordial
~ invited.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14

Monday. Practical top late 1875. Butch
ers 190oGl9D; light 1880 1875; packing
17S5GlSS5; rough l15G117S5. Bulk of
sales 1Sl5dl9,o. Pigs: Good and choice
1SG00lSJ0
CATTLE-Receipts 1900. Western
steers and cows steady; others strong
to higher; prime 400; pound steers 1856
a new record Beef cattle steady to 10
cents higher. Calves Is cents higher.
Sstockers and feeders 50 cents higher
for the week. Beef cattle: Good. choice
and prime l125U1SS5: common and me-
dunn 1oInd1Z75. Butcher stock: Cows
and heifers 7ooG1t25; Gamers and cut
tiers G25G rs Stockers and feeders: Good
choice and fancy loooIl3oo; inferior
common and medium 750dloO0. Veal
calves: Good and choice l65oal125
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Fat lambs 70
to . cents higher. top westerns 1875 !:
natives 1900; feeders steady Western
wethers and breeding ewes lower
Lambs: Prime. choice and prime 1850
1875: medium and good 16251l7ss; culls
1aNMi4o0. Ewes: Choice and prime 1875
@i39o; medium and good il504l 1922; culls
$50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
a 3 PASSENGER REQ RoADsTEI

IN first class CONDITION. New Goodyear
tires. 4 tine machine for physician or
travelling man. Can be seen al $50 Stat
St. Augusta. Tel, Il. Geo. Z. Macom-
her. aug9d2W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
New York Produce Market

New York. Aug. l3,
WiiEAT-Spot steady; No > red ban
track New York export to arrive
CoRN-Spot firm: fresh shelled No. =
yellow POS ga and No. 3 yellow l9S 81
cost and freight New York
OATS-Spot easy; standard r.
POFk-Unsettled; mess iarou495O
Other articles unchanged
BtTTER-Steady receipts II. l56 tubs ::
creamery higher than extras 46G46 3-4 :
creamery extras, 90 score. As 81; DO
hrsts q S-tg4Ss; packing stock current
EGGS-lrregular: receipts 1870; fresh
gathered extras 47G4S: fresh gathered
reenlar packed extra firsts 44ni6: tirsts
4o@as; state. IA. and nearby western
hennerv whites fine to fancy Go16a
state. Pa. and nearby hennery browns
50M52; do. gathered browns and mixed
colors 3SG4S
PoTATOES-Steady; Jersey round No
Dbl. 100000
SUGAR-Raw steady: centrifusa,
60o5; fine granulated $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
NATIONAL.
GIANTS TAKE
DOUBLE HEADER
FROM THE BRAVES

Now York. Aug. 13-New York de-
fcated Boston in another double head
CT here today the scores being 5 to 4
and to .. 1t was the fourteenth
stiaiSht game New York has won
from Boston this year, the Giants
having won every Gaem played be-
tween the two teams. Boston outhit
the Giants G"arly to l in the firss
game but punched hits only in one
inning. Burns won the second game
Tor New York when he tripled with
the bases fun in the fifth inning and
scored on Young's single. Scores.
First game.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
PIRATES AND CUBS
EACH TAKE GAME

Chicago. Aug. 13.-Pittsburs anu
Chicago broke even in double
header here today. Chicago won the
first game to l in ninth Inning
rally which was started on Ellams
tumble Of Mann's grounder. Pitts
burgh won The second game easily
: to =. hy punching hits. Scores:
FRS: Game:
Pittshurg 1000 q o n o o-l-l0-2
Chicago O 0 0 q / o q 0 IL IA2
Carlson. Cooper and Schmidt; Ty-
lcr and kiliifer.
Second Game:
pittsburs ....0 q 0 o c--'-l4-l
Chicago ......0 0 / o 0 l. go
Miller and Smith; Martin. Doug
las, Carter. Walker and ktllifef.
O'Farrcn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
OVERLAND, MODEL rs, TOURING

good running condition. Price $3.50.
overland roadster. model -, $3.50. W.
NJ. Spear. Overland agent, 10 Bridge
street, Gardiner. au@&diw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
ROBINS TAKE BOTH
ENDS DOUBLE BILL

Brooklyn. Aug. 1s,-Brooklyn won
both games Of double-header from
Philadelphia today. the first to /.
and The second which went IL in
nings. to 3. Dauhert's batting fea-
turcd both games. The scores
Frs Game:
Philadelphia o I % 0 Q q 0 81. 40
RrookIyn 80 o 0 O 0 0 ! 1-2-io-l
Hogg and Adams; Cheney and Mil
Ter.
Second Game:
Phila delphia--
10000 100000 oN--s- IS
brooklyn
900 111o o q o 1-4-i1-3
Jacobs. Ocschger and Adams. Rob-
ertson, Coombs and NJ. Wheat.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
Boxino Notes

Faith Times-Billy Paine arrived
from Boston Sunday. and announces
that the date of the bout between
Shaver O'Rrien and Dummy Burns
has been postponed from next Sat-
Wednesday night, August 21, at the
armory. O'Brien arrives in the city
next Sunday and will stay here until
after his bout with Burns. Both men
IRE putting in some hard work In pre-
paration for this match. which will
b, two six round scrmmages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
USED OVERLAND CAR, al
1917 EVEN PASSENGER

General Electric Ford starting motor
NJ. +. Wight, overland dealer. Augusta.
aue6itf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
WASH YOUR OWN cAR-spoNe

tires until you get our prices on all
sizes guaranteed tires and tubes; also a
Smith, Is Silver street. Waterville.
Maine. Tel. 46s. july1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
FOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF

tubs. washboards. wringers. power
washing machines. clothes baskets,
ciothes-pihs, cIothes-reels, dryer. iron
ing boards. stepladders, stone jars. wa
ter glass fruit Jars, preserving rack.
and tunnels. Also oiicans. kitchen pans,
scrub brushes. fly killers, tapes ana rib
nons ana ny paper. Gerrisn x Smith,
10 SILVER street WaterVii.e, Maine Tel
49, ilII, o6S,i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-08-14
BASEBALL
STANDINGS
National League
YESTERDAYS SCORES

New York 5, Boston (first game):
New York 5. Boston (second game)
Chicago ., Pittsburg l (first game): .
Pittsburg Z, Chicago (second game)
Brooklyn ,, Philadelphia (tirst
game); Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 3 (sec-
opd gamep.
St. Louis 10, Cincinnati G.