davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
BANK ClEARINGS

clearing: for May ll.......* so. iS@lS :
Same DAY last yrar....... "'"."i>."- !;
Clearing, for week. ........ ".">h.'''',''
,.a,,., ..., las, ycnr.. $685. >".IU |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13

II your address appears today
in the A. 3. c. Buyers Guide call
at The .ntellioencer office and re-
ceive ten cent Liberty Theatre
tjcketa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
N. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE
ISa.lrLnN.s QmrlntinnS.l

WWEE.IINIi. ". VI, MAy =, ~
Furnished the lntellIEenceT by A.: Il
Nast,n a Co, f,rrmberH Of the Sew YORK
Stock Exchange. National Bank Guild
Ing. Wheeling ". Va, Lou!s h. Brai:'L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-13
D G.. KURNER

Painting and I".rnraijng. Wall Paper
Paints oils. rurp"niin", NlrntShes,
brushes. i'alml,'~' Supplies etc.
1913 Market St.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
ASKS military COURTS
TO TRY ESPIONAGE CASES
Witness Before Senate Committee
Explains Need Of Passing
Chamberlain Bill.

Passage Of tho bill introduced by
Senator Chamberlain Of Oregon. plac-
ing under control Of the military au-
thorities all cases involving violations
Of the espionage act, is imperative for
the protection of aliens In this coun-
try, Norman H. White of Brookline
Mass. of the military intelligence sec
tion of the Army. today told the mill
tary committee.
IF was allowed to disclose cases
personally am familiar with there ie
not a person here who would not be
aghast," Mr.. White declared.
TT you don't como to this BIN now
you'll como to 1t later and the nom
passage Of this bill only means . few
moro items in the newspapers daily
telling Of the tar and feathering OF
aliens and riding Of women on rails
and hanging perhaps Of innocent aliens
The passage OF this bill is imperative
for the protection of the aliens who
are within our gates"
Evening star., 1918-04-19
DIED..

ALERT. On Wednesday. April II. 1918. at s:4s
Pm. At her residence. 1901 Park road north
Albert and mother Of Leon 3. and D7s n.
Albert.
Funeral from St. Pauls Church. 18th and '
am. Interment at Cathedral cemetery. Balti-
more. Md. Baltimore papers please cepy) 10
BACON. On April 1s. 1918. At 1890 an.
SAMUEL r. BACON. beloved husband Of
Jane R. Bacon. in the seventy-ninth year Of
Funeral services At his late residence. 1926 Co
!umbia road northwest, Saturday at Pm
Interment private. Please omit newers.
BACON. special communication Of st. Johns
Lodge. No. u, =. A: A. n. will be held Il in
Ing The funsrsi u our @ late @ i brother, SAMUEL
H. BACON q snSssn SsssE 4 ( b SAVE sfs Master
Attest: JAMES =. HUTCHINSON, Secretary.
sERTIE R. anNEsTs. H.sc Vii. s q ah. "a I.t. Leon Leon
D. Geneste and mother Of Elmon A. Geneste
Funeral from Metropolitan Presbyterian Church.
ath and B streets southeast; Saturday, April
20. At pm. Relatives and friends invited.
lnterment (prfvate) at Congressional ceme-
terry.
Heller: ,s,s On THURSDAY. April ls. 1918. at
Funeral from his late residenes. 1915 Harvard
Rsist,s: :na q fr,snds ssos invited y :.s.nd t.
(Baltimors papsfs please cory) zoe
HENZx. On the evening sf Thursday, April 10,
1918, et ESQ pm. ct ear1sM Hospital GoH:
DON HENRY. sSsd nineteen ysars, beloved
son Of Marie and the late Henry Henss.
Deceased I. survived b. his mother and ons
brother, Ekkehard Hsass.
| Funeral from J. william Lee unds9takhe par.
lors. Interment private.
HOWARD. On April II. 1e1s at p.n.. At hsa
residence. zoos street southeast, Washing
ton, D. O.. ANNA n. HOWARD, beloved
widow Of William Howard.
Funeral (private) Friday. April 10. at 2:90 I'm.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
PLEA FOR HOSPITAL AID BY
BRITISH AND AMERICANS
War Relief Fund Urges Cash Con-
tributions, as Many Wounded Are
Now Being Sent From Battle.

Immediate necessity for vast quantities
of hospital supplies Of all kinds for use in
British hospitals and in the hospitals
maintained in England by Americans is
emphasized in an appeal just issued by
the British-American war relief fund Cash
contributions are especially desired. with
which to buy the supplies, Of which there
Is terrific need.
Wounded are pouring into England S
hospitals as a result of the great German
drive" the appeal reads. land a new
American hospital has just been opened
in Liverpool.
Hospital supplies OF all descriptions
are needed in vast quantities at once. We
must work quickly to meet the terrific
need.
"Will you send us SIP
Contributions are to be sent to Miss
Ernst. treasurer of the British American
war relief fund. 1745 NJ street northwest
Evening star., 1918-04-19

zones or sections into which the city
has been divided and asks for more
volunteers willing to serve for a few
hours each day in their own neighbor-
hood.
Woman speakers from the D. A. r.
congress who spoke this afternoon in
front of the Treasury are: Mrs. Will
liam Henry Wait. state regent from
Michigan; Mrs. Sheppard w. Foster.
vice president general from Georgia:
Mrs. A. B. Gilkes, state regent OF
Florida; Mrs. John P. Hume. state re-
gent from Wisconsin: Mrs. E. q. Drake.
state regent Of Nebraska. and Miss
Catherine Campbell. state regent OF
Kansas.
Mrs. Benedict crowell. wife Of the
assistant secretary Of war, will re-
ceive subscriptions at tho woman,s
headquarters between and o'clock
tomorrow. Tomorrow Mrs. David
Franklin Houston, wife Of the Secre-
tary Of Agriculture. will take charge
of the sales table at the same hour.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

trict code has been made by the House
District committee. That section Of the
code deals with net fishing in the
waters of the Potomac in the District
Of Columbia. The measure was passed
in 1902, and was intended to protect
principally shad and herring during the
spawning season.
From time to time numerous con-
stituents Of Representative Carlin have
been arrested by the District police for
operating nets Of various kinds in the
prohibited area. Many others have been
arrested for dipping shad and herring
from the river, chiefly near Chain
bridge.
Only a few days ago William T. Rey-
Evening star., 1918-04-19

In tho belief that the man In the
shfpyard will bear the burden Of the
shipbuilding program. Charles NJ.
Schwab has assumed his responsible
ties as director general of shipbuilding.
He has announced his purpose to en-
courage the worker as a policy for
speeding up construction. Chairman
Hurley Of the shipping board declared
his willingness to take orders Di-
rector General Schwab says he has no
orders to give. but is on the job to
carry out orders.
Mr.. Schwab began active work today,
comforting with Bernard NJ. Baruch.
chairman Of the War Industries Board.
and ]. Leonard Replogle. director OF
field supplies Of the board. regarding
asked the board to speed up delivery of
plates and other steel to the shipyards.
The great burden Of this program
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Austrians Induced to Buy Bonds.

PoTTSVILLE. Pa. April 1s.-Five
Austrians, who refused to purchase
liberty bonds at the Lyttle colliery near
here. were taken by the heels by the
workmen and dipped into steel tank
used for heating oil for the colliery en-
gines Threats to sue the ringleaders of
the men who composed the crowd
brought the statement that a suit would
result in the Austrians being strung
up. The men have since purchased
bonds.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Mr.. SCHWAB ANNOUNCES POLICY
FOR dURRYING STIPBUILDING

falls on the people in the yards" was
an early declaration by Director Gen
eral Schwab. 'Tf the ships can be built
in time to bring victory over Germany.
Washington. but to the men on the
ground.
Approval and encouragement are
needed more than anything else. 1t 10
the work to which he is assigned to
win this war. We must appeal to the
pride and tho patriotism that 10 In all
good Americans to speed up production
in the yards"
He never has mon working "for''
him, he remarked. but always with
him.
"a prodigious work has been done"
he said of the shipbuilding program.
mighty well laid" This was after he
had gone over tho situation with Vice
President Piez and Chairman Hurley:
Evening star., 1918-04-19

nolda, in the boat business on the river
front. wrote Herbert Hoover. food ad-
ministrator, suggesting a temporary sus-
pension of the law for this season OF
urged that the dipping of few shad
and herring would not affect the fish
to any appreciable extent and would be
q means Of furnishing food for great
ginia. He thinks it would mean cheaper
shad and herring.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
CARDS OF rHANKs.

1AIxEAM. rss fansly Il II. oYoaq1 .:
thanks anA aDpeeclst3sa 20 car 09snos -
AaighhnRs fer Sksir k1nd expsssg9sae sf ~
death Of eur bsiovsd- husband and father.
GORDON. We wssh 70 eDeses eur apDfsciaeao1
to our many fYseAls for their kind expreeeiena
Of sympathy in s,s loss Of sur mother, MARY
n. GORDON.
By HER SON AND DAUoHTERs.
LOCKE. The family Of Mrs. eARAH LOCKE
(nss Btnodus) wish to express their SINGER.
thanks and appreciation to their friends and
nefghbors for their kind expressions OF sym
pathy and beautiful doral tributes At the
death Of their dear mother.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Henderson Quits Air Council Post.

LONDON. April 1s.-In the house Of
commons today 1t was announced by
Andrew Bonar Law. chancellor Of the
e1chequer. that Sir David Henderson.
vice president of the air council, had
resigned. following the resignation of
Maj. Gen. Trenchard, the chief of the
air staff, on the ground that he would
be unable to work with the new air
staff chief, Gen. r. H. Sykes.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Differences between the Bethlehem
Steel Company and some Of its en-
ployes have been adjusted. Demands
Of the employees for time and half time
for overtime, night shift included, dou-
BILE time on holidays were granted.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
NEW CALL ON D c,
FOR DRAFT TED MEN
Following Entrainment of 492
Next Week, 1877 Additional
Are to Be Sent.
GOING TO COLUMBUS, OHIO

The District has been called upon to
furnish nearly 200 more men toward
the second draft following the entrain-
ment of nearly 500 men next week.
These men will constitute the largest
number Of local men for active service
yet sent to any place other than Camp
Meade.
Acting Adjutant General Donovan has
received instructions from the ONCE of
the provost marshal calling for 1877
white registrants to be sent to the
barracks at Columbus, Ohio, May /.
The men will be selected as soon as
the 492 men are of to Camp Meade.
The 1877 men represent approximately
So per cent of the first gross quota
Of 3,796 men called from the District
for the first National Army. Until
Congress makes 1t a law to base quotas
on the number Of men in class /, in
stead of on total population. calls will
be made according to the first gross
quota,
Evening star., 1918-04-19
MARRIED..

6AeSETT-oGLE. On Saturday. April u, 1olS,
at the residence Of the minister. the Rev: Il b;
Lindsay, Charlotte, N. c., RALPH TALAADGE
BAsSKTT and ETHEL MARY 0GLE, both Of
Warrington. D. @.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Under 1000 First Call.

Owing to the large number of men in
the National Guard here, and in other
branches of the service, the District
was only called upon to send something
less than 1000 men to Camp Meade
for the first National Army.
The 1872 men called for next week
comprise about Is per cent of the local
gross quota on the drst draft The
1877 men to be called make something
over per cent. as stated. Thus ap-
proximately IS per cent Of the nrst
gross quota has been called already
for the second draft.
The 1877 men to go to Columbus will
be selected from class / men and ap-
portioned among the local boards Of
the city as follows: Local board for
division No. /, nineteen men: No. 3.
twenty three men; No. 3. seventeen
men: No. 4, seventeen men: No. s, nine
teen men: No. s. twenty-five men; No.
Z, IL men; No. 8, twenty-five men; No.
9, sixteen men; No. 10. twenty men. and
No. II, ten men.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

II you want work read ths want col
umne ot The star
Evening star., 1918-04-19
FLOWERS, S,FLAGSAND
GIRLS AT BOOTHS
Woman's Committee EnIists
School Students in Liberty
Loan Campaign.

Flowers and flags and fresh gtrlisn
faces are to lift the present somner'
ness from the great gray bullet booths
that guard SO formjdably the nortn
front of the Treasury building. An
nouncement to this effect was MADE
today at the women's liberty loan head
quarters and 1t was strongly intimat-
ed that the sales at these booths, com
mencing next Monday. will be espe-
cially marked by activity.
Mrs Gwynn Gardiner. wife of Com
missioner Gardiner. member OF the
woman's general committee, will be IN
charge of the fair young bond sellers
at the bullet booths every afternoon
during the remainder Of the campaign
and she said today that the man, OF
even the woman, who runs the gantlet
Of her attractive and persuasive as
sistants without subscribing to the
loan will be either blind or penniless OF
conra
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Credited to Net Quota.

The men furnished under this call
will be accredited against the Dis
trict's net quota for the second draft,
whatever that will ultimately turn out
to be.
No local man of draft age having
como forward to volunteer as one OF
the ten photographers called for from
the District recently. local draft head
quarters will draft ten men with pho
tographic experience into the National
Army. Adjt. Gen. Donovan announced
today. The men will be selected short
ly and will be sent to Sacketts harbor.
NJ Y.
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Planning House-to-House Canvass.

The house-to-house canvass commit
tee is still busily engaged assembling
for the extensive drive, which is in
tended to reach every home in the city
to afford the stay-at-homes an oppor-
tunity of subscribing to the loan. Mrs.
Stephen G. Porter, who. with Mrs G.
H. Dorr. is In charge of this part of
the woman's campaign work. announced
splendid cooperation on the part of
chairmen and captains of the various
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Sales Total $21, 600.

At a rally held last night at the
Lafayette Hotel. under the auspices OF
the woman's subcommittee on hotels.
the sum of $4,000 was added to the
amount of third liberty bond subscrip-
tions taken through the efforts of
woman's committee. The rally was
opened by Miss Sarah Lee. and Mrs.
Richard Aldrich presided. Before max
ing her appeal Mrs. Aldrich announced
a subscription of $4,000 from Mrs.
Adolf Miller and one of $1,000 from
Mrs Richard Wainwright.
Myron Whitney sang patriotic songs.
Representative Richard Olney of Mas
sachusetts was the principal speaker.
Among other subscriptions received
was one for $4,000 from Frederick
Atherton and one for $1,000 from Mrs
Thomas Gaff
Evening star., 1918-04-19
Schoolgirls Enlisted.

Mrs. Gardiner announced today that
she has arranged to have the girls OF
the private schools and the four high
schools of the city help her, and tnat
the girls of Trinity College will take
their stand in the booths next Mon
day afternoon from to 5 o'clock:
The girls of the Colonial School. Hoi-
ton Arms. Fairmount Seminary and
the High School girls will follow those
Of Trinity throughout the week. Mrs.
Gardiner Is to have the assistance OF
Miss Rosalie Waters, president OF the
District Of Columbia Junior Suffrage
League. in her booth work. The Girl
Scouts of Washington will serve as
guards of honor and assistants to the
older girls. Mrs. Gardiner will wind
up her work in the booths with pic
turesque rally of all the school girls,
junior suffragettes and Girl Scouts
who have assisted her.
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Vfci Kid Leather
kOkO Tan Leather
Mahogany Leather
High Louis Heels
u Military Heels
Evening star., 1918-04-19

Pearl Gray Kid
Battleship Gray Kid
Brown Patent Leather
Gray Patent Leather
Patent Colt Leather
Demi-Kid Leather
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
WEST BRATTLEB0R0

d. II. Prescott of Vernon was brought
this week to the Melrose hospital to
undergo medical treatment.
Charles K. Otis was here from North
field, Mass, yesterday and spent the
day at Herbert ]. Clark's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Clark of Lud
low are visiting this week with Mr..
Clark S sister, Mrs. Hoyt H. Barber.
Charles Sandcrson, who has been i'll
several weeks III his home, is still I'M
able to return to his work in Bellows
Falls
Miss Matte Buck has returned from
Springfield (Vt.), where she had been
several weeks caring for a diphtheria
patient.
The missionary meeting of the Congre-
gational church will be held with Mrs. +.
A. Knight Thursday afternoon from to
5 o'clock Mrs. r. p. Wheeler will be the
leader on the subject, Home Missionary
Leaders.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap-
fist church is holding an all-day sew
ing meeting with Mrs. David T. Perry
A covered dish dinner was served at
the Red Cross.
The work of altering and repairing
the engine house has been begun. The
men are at present building new dry
house for the hose. Z. A Knight
| Elijah Prouty and Elisha Prouty are
doing the work.
The regular monthly meeting of the
| Woman's association of the Congrega
! tional church will be held Thursday
afternoon with Mrs Z. A. Knight. The
! subject for the afternoon is Home
Missionary Leaders. A paper will bt
| given by Mrs, R. P. Wheeler.
Capt. and Mrs. G. Hayden Squires, who
recently returned from their wedding trip
were given rousing serenade about mid
night last evening by % of their young
| friends. Cow bells, tin horns and snar,
drums were in evidence. Capt and Mrs
| Squires came out and invited thei
friends inside, but on account of the late
ness of the hour they declined. Cigar
and candy were passed around
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

Sunshine society, branch l, will hold its
regular monthly meeting Friday after
noon at $50 o'clock at the home of Mrs
w. II. Haywood of 3 Walnut street.
Ralph Peltier, son of Mrs. Martha f.
Peltier of Putney Road, and Mrs. Grace
Barber, practical nurse in Brattle-
boro, were married April IS in Hoosick
Falls, n. Y.
The directors of the Red Cross will
meet Friday afternoon at o'clock at the
headquarters in the federal building 1t
is expected that the delegates who at
tended the Red Cross conference in Bos-
ton recently will give reports.
4 canvass will be made SATURDAY.
forenoon, under the direction of the
Woman's club, for old rubbers, or rub
Der in any form, the proceeds of which
will be used for the benefit of the free
kindergarten. This canvass is an an
nual occurrence and it will be made by
about 20 boys.
County Fish and Game Warden E. II
Metcalf was in Brookline yesterday 10
pass on the shooting of a deer on Mon
day for a. c. Wellman by an employee
The deer, which was a small buck, was
shot while eating clover. A medium
sized doe recently was killed in Brook
line for Albert A. Austin by an EN-.
ploye, the doe being caught in the act
of eating clover. Mr.. Metcalf issued a
certificate in each instance showing
that the shooting was legal and award
ing the carcasses to the owners of the
property.
Edward, Is months. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Sottak of Palmer, Mass.
died Monday night of hemorrhage OF
the brain. The body was brought this
morning to Brattleboro and the funera
services were held at 1l.30 in Moran &
Rohde's undertaking rooms. Rev. D
E. Trout officiated. The burial tool
place in the West Brattleboro GENE
terry. Those who accompanied the body
here were Mrs. Ada Niles of Palmer
Mass, Mrs Highland Niles and son
Ralph, of Greenfield, Mass, and Mrs
Sidney Graves of Greenfield.
Regular meeting Col II. E. Taylor
camp, Sons of Veterans, Thursday,
clock, Grand Army hall. All are re
quested to attend-Adv. );
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
ADJUSTMENTS.
Photoplay Attractions.

Today the Princess theatre presents
a fantastv of Old Ireland In Slumber-
land, featuring the famous triangle
children. Tomorrow Elsie Ferguson in
The Rose of the World will be the at
traction.
Today the Empire presents The Heart
of Texas Ryan, a western story with
an all-star cast including George Faw-
cett, Tom Mix and Bessie Eyton, also
4 Dog in the Manager, two-act Hoyt
comedy. Tomorrow Frederick Warde
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
CHURCH NOTICES.

Today, being the first day of May,
devotions will be held this evening in
st. Michael's Roman Catholic church
at 7.30. May devotions will be held
once week during the month of May
and mass will be at o'clock every
morning in the church. Preparatory
ITO the first Friday, confessions will
be heard Thursday afternoon at 4
O'Clock and in the evening at 7.30,
Holy communion will be given Friday
morning at O'Clock for the benefit
of the working people; mass at I
O'Clock; first Friday devotions in the
evening at 730.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
PERTINENT QUERIES
SENT TO REFORMER
Involve Lack Of Recognition of England
on Certain Public Occasions, Also
Etiquette of Women.

AS result of recent observations a
Brattleboro resident sends The Reform
er two pertinent queries. Perhaps some
OF the readers can answer them. They
are as follows:
Query No. l. "Why is it that when
an English woman or man speaks in our
hall there is no recognition of their
country or king or flag?'
Query No. 2. els it any more APP
propriate for woman to be putting
on wraps, hat, etc, during the singing
of The Star Spangled Banner than for
man? Is Improper for any man to do
t2''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
Wished Same Privilege

In Vermont town they tell OF sutton
who, after some years of devotion, finally
proposed to the lady of his choice But,
Henry" protested the lady, this is really
sudden. You had better give me a week
to think it over" Very well, my dear, y
said Henry. and" after due reflection.
he added, perhaps it would be as we'll
If | thought it over myself at the same
time Philadelphia Star.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
MASONIC TEAM WON.
Forty Five Points Ahead of AL Stars
in Match Last Night.

A match between the Masonic Punks
and All Stars was arranged for last
evening on the Masonic alleys, but
three regular members of the Punks
were unable to be present. The Ma
sons won, l,343 to 1928. Several play.
ers gave an exhibition of weird bowl
ing at times. Blake of the losing team
was the best worker of the evening,
with high single of los and total of
2q1.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
BIG STOCK BARN BURNS.
John Leonard of Stockbridge Suffers a
Loss Of $4,000.

BETHEL, May 1.-The stock barn
of the farm owned by John Leonard of
the Pittsfeld road in Stockbridge
burned at O'Clock Monday morning
with loss estimated at $4,000. Tween.
tysix head of cattle persisted and much
hay, grain and farming tools were de-
stroyed. The house and horse barn
were saved The loss is one-third COW
cred by insurance. The origin of the
fire is unknown
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
BELLOWS FALLS.

Three railroad detectives created SEN
sation Tuesday morning the Boston
and Maine railroad bridge crossing the
Connecticut river between Bellows Falls
and North Walpole n. H, by rounding
up about 80 persons who were crossing
the bridge and on their way to work in
the mills. Crossing is prohibited, yet
many cross because it affords a short cut.
Whether fines will be imposed or simply
warning given has not yet developed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

Brooklyn, IL 2
Boston, 4
Coombs and Kruger; Nehf and Henry.
Cincinnati, 0
st. Louis, 4 - 0
Bressler and Allen; Packard, Horst
man and Gonzales.
Pittsburg Chicago, rain.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01

in The Heart of Ezra Greer, and Pearl
White in The Fatal Ring, will be the
attractions
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1918-05-01
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
American League.

American League.
Boston, 8 l
Washington, 4
Ruth and Agnew; Harper, Gingling
Dumont and Ainsmith
Chicago, l3 Il 0
Cleveland, 3 9 4
Benz and Sehalk; Bagby, Morton,
En2mann and O'Neil Billings.
New York, 2 4 0
Philadelphia, 0 3 /
Love and Hannah; Gregg, Myers and
McAvoy.
Detroit-St. Louis, rain.