davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
SPECULATION ON
WORLD SERIES

New York, Sept. 25.-Ba Seball fans
throughout the land have started their
annual chatter-box, the speculative
forcrunner of every Worlds Series, the
post-scason classic of the national
pastime. Patrons of the sport care
predicting one of the greatest series
in history.
An average OF 25.749 persons at
tended each game in the seven-gamo
series played last year between the
Brooklyn Nationals and the Cleveland
Americans. The American League
team led by the famous iris Speaker,
defeated brooklyn five out of the sew
en- games. Three contests were played
in Brooklyn and four in Cleveland.
The results of the 1920 series fol-
low.
FIRST gamc at Brooklyn on October
won by Cleveland to /.
Second game ut Brooklyn on October
Won by brooklyn to 0.
Ihlrd game at BROOKLYN on October
Won by brooklyn to |.
Fourth game at Cleveland on Octo-
NHr ? won by Cleveland to I.
,or1lth game at Cleveland on October
~ Won by Cleveland to 1.
Sixth game at Cleveland on October
II won by Cleveland to o.
seventh game at Cleveland on Octo-
ner l. won by Cleveland to O.
Stanley Coveleskie won three games
Tor Cleveland, the first. fourth and
seventh and gave but two bases On
nallS in all of them. He allowed the
brooklyn battcrs five hits in the first
game ono of which was two bagger
oy lack Wheat. In the second game
he also allowed the Dodgers five hits,
one two bagger by Griffith, the
brooklyn right gardener. The third
was another five-hit game, with no ex-
ira base wallops.
The most striking feature of the
series was the triple play made by
"ambganss, unassisted in the fifth
game played at Cleveland on October
H. Wamby took Mitchelrs line drive,
.ouched second from which Kilduff
nau started for third, then touched
miller in person as he raced toward
second.
IVY Olson. Brooklyn shortstop, Pete
iNiuuff' Brooklyn second baseman and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
YANKEES TRIM INDIANS IN
TERRIFIC WALLOPINC BEE

New York, Sept. z5.-New York re-
Gained it's full game lead in the
American League race today by de-
faating Cleveland by the overwhelm-
inc score of 81 to 7. New York's
score is the seasons highest.
The Yankees knocked out Ray
caldwell, former member of the
New York pitching staff, in the sec
ond inning and scored ten runs off
Mails, a left handler, in the two in
nings he pitched. OF the eight earn
cd runs scored on Mails in the fourth
inning, seven were scored before a
New York player was retired. Clark,
A youngster, also was pounded hard,
Meusel and Fewster hitting him for
home runs late in the game.
Meuseps home run was his oath of
the season and enabled him to tie
williams Of the St Louis Browns
for second place to Ruth among ma
ior league home run hitters.
Carl Mays was hit hard at times,
but he always was in a position to
take things easy on his big lead. 1t
was his 26th victory of the season.
Mays is the first pitcher in either
league to win over 25 games this
year.
A forty thousand capacity crowd
saw the game. Tho grand stand was
sold out two hours before play, and
the entire park was closed up an
hour before the game started Rain
fell at intervals during the game, but
never hard enough to stop play.
Score:
cleveland =. 00041 700 . 7-13-6
New York =. s 0 3. / x-21-2 20-2
Caldwell; Mails, Clark and O'Neill.
Shnault; Mays and Schang. Devor-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
SATURDAY FOOTBALL

Fordham, 25; University of Maine,
IA.
Yale, %; Bates, 0.
Harvard, 10; Boston University, 0.
Harvard 16; Middlebury College, 0.
Brown. 6; r. I. State, 0.
Springfield, 26; Amherst o.
Dartmouth, "a; Norwich, 3.
University of Pennsylvania, 80;
Delaware College. 0.
Rutgers, 80; Ursinus. 0.
Penn. State, So; Lebanon Valley. 0.
Carnegie Institute, AZ; Thiel Col
lege, 0.
Lafayette. IS; Muhlenberg, 9.
Colby, SO; Coburn Classical Insti-
tute, 0.
Syracuse. 35; Hobart, 0.
Colgate, Z; St. Bonaventure, 7.
geneva, 0: Pittsburg. 2S
SCHOOL RESULTS
Wilton Acad, 2S Hebron, 0.
Lincoln u: Camden, G.
South Paris, "A; Livermore Falls. 0.
Edward Little, 0: Stevens High, 0.
Cony High, SO; Lawrence. 0.
Gardiner High. 33: NJ. C. T., 6.
South Portland High 8. Morse High
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Harvey Breitman
Has Dual Ambition,
to Be Champ. and M. D.

New York, Sept. 24.--Harvey Brett
man. of Brooklyn. known in the world
Of pugilism as Harvey Bright. has
dual ambition for the achievement of
which he sets himself limit of two
more years-to become a practicing
physician and featherweight boxing
champion of the world.
In a little more than year. during
which he studied medicine. Breitman
has fought his way up through 2S fts-
tic encounters to a position which, It
is said. places him in line for match
with Johnny Kilbane. All this Brett
man did while supporting his mother
and contributing to the education of
brother and sister.
In 1915 Breitman, then high school
graduate. became physical culture in
structor in a New York school. With
the passage of the Walker bill legal
izing boxing in the state, he turned
professional pugilist with such sue
cess that his income from his hrst
wears efforts as boxer is SAID tc
have been nearly 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
BUSHER HELPS
IN DOUBLE WIN
CUBS over BRAVES

Chicago, Sept 25.-Red Thomas,
Chicago's recruit outfielder from
Henrietta, Okla, was the hero in
the double victory of Chicago over
Boston today, each game going II
innings, and the scores being to 3
and 8 to Z. Thomas's single in the
last inning of the initial contest
sent two runs home for victory and
he started the rally in the last in
ming of the second contest with a
double and scored on a single by Kel-
leher, who batted for Freeman.
First game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
BATES PLAYS PLUCKY
GAME AGAINST YALE

New Haven. Ct. Sept "i.-Tn beat
ing Bates @S to o in the svclterinc-
heat this afternoon Yale PLAYED a
pretty fair first game. cvcrythfr-,
taken into consideration. Two fumblcs
by the Maine men gave Yale chances
which they took advantage oG and
quickly turned those opportunities into
toucEdowns. Bates came hero having
had only two acrimmagcs this season
and played a plucky hard game. but
their backs could do nothing against
Yale's set of forwards Batos made
but one first down and that came late
in the fourth period Earlier In the
game they worked one good forward
pass for Vineyard gain, but were
held finally for downs
Yale's work grew better as the game
wore on. At the opening, or for tha
first two periods the backs found it
hard to make much of dent against
the Bates line and they were wild III
their two attempts at forward pass
ing, each grounding. Capt. Aldrch
and Jordan were the principal ground
gamers for Yale. but in the final pc
riod Wight and Ncidlingcr tore loos,
from the Maine tacklcrs and mad,
long runs. tho former one of 50 yards
from 4 kickoff and the latter a run of
3S yards on a dash around Bates left
end for a touchdown. Neidlinger was
taken out soon after this play. The
Yale line held well at all times and.
as was forecasted. the Eli backs were
fast.
The Blue. in all probability, will
have one Of the best backficlds it has
had in years and if the line can be de-
velopcd to hold stronger teams. som,
of Tad Jones' worries will go up the
chimney. or the Yale team to take
the field today at the start of the
gare. but two men Aldrich and Into,
the big tackle we're first string varsity
men on Tim Callahan's team year
lago.
Callahan has. by tho way. watched
the game from the press stand hav-
ing returned from oxford. where he
spent several months in study
YALE (2s) BATES (O
Human, le .............. le. Gormley
Into. 1t .................. 1t, Quincy
Trippe. lg ............... lg, Johnson
Lands. .................... c, Price
CruickShanE, rg ......... re-. Peterson
SlorfS. ri ,........... III. lSOSe
Dllicr, re .........'-.'.. re. bergman
Murphy, qb ........ Oh, Kelley (Capt.J
Aldrich (Capt). 1t ....... III, Fellows
Mallory, rh ............ rh, Moulton
Jordan, fb ......,........ fb, DAVIS
Score by periods:
: 1ale ............. ....f II -"
Touchdowns-Jordan .. Aldrich.
Neidlinger. Goals from touchdowns---
Aldrich 3. Wight. Substitution
Bates: Mitchell for Gormley, Gormlcy
for Mitchell. Mitchell for Gormley,
GOrmlcy for Mitchell. Yale: Blair for
Huffman, Deavcr for Diller, Ne!dlingcr
for Aldrich, Wight for Mallory, Haas
for Jordan. Hidden for Trippc, Knapp
for Neidlinger Referee "Tiny" Max
well, Swarthmore. Umpire-Tom
Thorpe. Columbia. Linemen--G. V.
Brown, Boston A. 4. Field Judge.
C. a. Reid, Boston. Time-l0-minute
periods
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Pan-Pacifc Olympiad
1898 in Honolulu

Honolulu, T. H., Sept. 1.--By MaiD.-
A Pan-American Olympiad. to be held
here in 1923 with athletes competing
in all branches of sport from every
nation bordering the Pacific ocean, is
planned by the Pan-Pacific union, it
was announced here today.
The proposed Olympiad would in
clude swimming. golf, baseball, polo,
rowing, track and field athletics gym
nastics. soccer, trapshooting. a mara
thon, walking races, bicycle races.
tennis and other sports. it was an.
nounced.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Maine Makes Good
Showing at Fordham

New York, Sept. a4.-University of
Maine football eleven lost hard game
to Fordham University on the latter's
field here today. The score was % to
IA. The boys from Maine put up
determined fight but the maroon play
ers used more varied plays. while the
visitors depended mainly on straight
football.
Fordham got the jump in tho first
quarter and early in the game carried
the ball down to the two-yard line as
the result of an 1S-yard run by Thorn
ton and two long forward passes. Here
Maine braced. After failing on three
attempts. Arthur Brickley. Fordham
quarter, dropped back for field goal
which he just missed.
Maine received the ball on the 30
yard line, but poor punt again gave
Fefdham the pigskin we'll in the OPP
ponents' territory. Fordham put tho
ball on the eight-yard line as the
quarter ended. On the first play of the
second quarter Ring uncorked a new
pass TO Woodward over the goal line
for the first score. Ring kicked the
goal.
The visitors also scored in this pc
riod after Fordham had held like a
| stonewall for three downs on the one
!arG line. Maine was helped by a poor
punt, but Blair got off several nice
runs, one for IS yards. and thus put
his team in position to count
Gruhn took the hall over on the last
down and Small tied the score by
/ kicking the goal.
Fordham played moro open game
! in the secord half and Meyers went
over the line after a series of bril-
liant runs. This seemed the end OF
Maine. Fordham executed many for
ward passes and scored two more
touchdowns in the last quarter Maine
rallied and also scored in the last
quarter. The summary;
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
TOOAY'S GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at Boston.

Wamby, Cleveland second sacker.
went through the series without an
error. Olson had II putouts and 20
assists: Kilduff, u putouts and % as
sists; Wamby, 90 putouts and II as
Sists.
Sherrod Smith hurled two games for
Brooklyn and allowed but one run in
each, yet the Clevelands beat him oy
that one lone tally in the sixth game
at Cleveland. =
Elmer Smith, the Clevelands right
fielder sent the ball sailing over the
right field wall in the fifth game, NJ
Cleveland, scoring three men ahead of
him. All of those who crossed the
pan before Smith had hit safely and
Cleveland earned four runs in the first
inning.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
CHICAGO
. Eatted for Killefer in 18th.

Boston ...... / 0 Q I . q . 70
Chicago -. 00 0 0 l 0 0 p
Two base hits-Flack, Thomas, Ell
liott, Cruise, Barber Three base hits
Grimes. Home run-POwell. Sac
rifices-Ford, Southworth, Holke,
Boeckel glastonbury. Double plays
-Oeschger to Ford to Holke. Left on
ba bases-Chicago u: Boston u. Base
on balls-Of Alexander 4; Oeschger
8. Struck out-By Alexander 4; Oes-
chger 4. Cmpires-fIolmes and Quig-
ley. Time of game-2.15.
Second game:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Reds 6; Dodgers 2

Cincinnati. O., Sept. 25.-Miljus was
batted hard in the first and third in
nings today and Cincinnati won from
Brooklyn by a score of to 3 The
second game of the scheduled double
wet grounds.
Brooklyn ... 90 00O010 1-2-10-1
Cincinnati :. so 20 010x-6-14-0
Miljus, Ruether and Taylor; Luque
and Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Senators 3; Tigers 2

Washington. Sept. 25.-Washington
drew up to within striking distance
Of third place by taking the last of
the series from Detroit today to ,.
Zachary was effective except in the
third inning while the locals punched
hits off Cole in three different rounds.
It was Washington's seventh straight
victory. Score:
Detroit ...... 100000 o-2-S2 2
Washington :. 100 0 0 / 0x-3-9-2
Cole IIolling and Woodall; Zach
AIRY ana Charity.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Pittsfeld Cops
Eastern Pennant

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 25-The
Eastern League baseball season clos
ed today with Pittsfield winning the
pennant. Under the management of
Walter Hammond, the youthful sec
ond baseman, the Pittsfield club came
from behind in the latter part of the
season and climbed above Worcester
and Bridgeport. Pittsfield won the
flag two years ago and last year it
went to New Haven.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Red Sox to Play
in Portland Oct. 3

LOT lOuI SSdIS
er of the Portland club of the New
England and Eastern Leagues, and
who in 1915 gave this city a pen.
nant winning team, will revisit the
scenes of his former triumphs on
Monday, Oct. 3rd. when he comes to
Bayside Park with the Boston Red
SoX, who will play an exhibition game
with Fre1 Ostergrens "Sandlotters."
The Red Sox finish the league sea-
son a week from today, playing the
Yankees in New York. On Sunday
night the greater part of the club will
leave. for Portland, accompanied by
Manager Duffy, arriving here early
Monday morning.
Scott to Pilot Team
The team which comes to Portland
will be captained by Everett Scott,
premier shortstop of the American
League, and wilf include the aces of
tn SoX hurting staff. Sam Jones,
BULLET" Joe Bush. karr and Russell.
In the outtield will be Memo" Lei
bold, the ex-White Sox star cnd Mike
Menoslly, while Pittenger the clever
Canadian recruit. Chaplin and possi-
bly, MEYERS will be on the roster.
''sStuffy" McInnis takes part of
the Red SoX club with him to Provi-
dence including Pratt, and one of the
catchers. Scott brings his aggrega-
tion to Portland. as the starting
point Of a trip which will extend
through the New England states.
SCOTS team will be strcngthened by
one or two stars of other major
clubs.
Duffy's First Return
This will be the first visit Duffy
has made to Portland as baseball
manager since he quit the reins of
the Eastern League club here. Last
season he piloted the Toronto outfit
Of the International League to sec
ond place. and this season he has
surprised the fans by the showing he
has made with the Red Sox which at
the start were touted as contenders
with the Athletics for tail-end honors.
Tho Sox are now close onto the
first division. and have played scrap
pv baseball all season. When the
SoX sold Babe Ruth, the Hub root
ers turned on the SoX and declared
that their former pets would finish at
the bottom Of the second division,
hut Hugh Duffy the Little Napoltan"
fooled en- and the results attained
surprised everyone.
Sam Jones Big Star
| Sam Jones, who comes here with
SCOTS cluster has proved one Of the
greatest pitchers in tho American
League and for the most part "Bul-
let Joe" Bush has been effective. In
! Capt. Scott himself the Sox have n
shortfelder who is reckoned the class
of the circuit.
| Ostergren will get together as wor-
thy club as possible to face the
major lCaguers Including several Of
the famous "SandHcas." and players
of other clubs who have become eli
gible since the somi-pro season ended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
|Cony Eleven Has
Easy Time in
Defeating Lawrence

Cony high outclassed the lighter
eleven from Lawrence high Saturday
afternoon at Capitol Park and Won the
opening game SO to 0. Lawrence was
able to make first down but once dur
ing the game. Both teams played the
ragged football that was to be expect
ed in an initial contest, but the Angus
ia boys shaped up we'll for an opener,
and give promise of developing into a
speedy team.
harrington was the bright star for
Cony. making one run of G5 yards an
other Of 35, and gaining consistently
through the Lawrence line. He is
credited with four of Cony's five
touchdowns. Austin and Poor made
good gains and Caswell ran his plays
very well in view of his inexperience.
Brennan was a tower of strength on
the line. and Stafford and Gray also
made more than their share of tackles.
Greenleaf Loubier. Richardson and
Drew stood out for Lawrence. The
Fairfield line played too high, during
the entire game, and had their quar-
terhack adopted a more cpcn style Of
play at the start of the contest their
chances would have been better
against their heavier opponents.
Cony highs first touchdown came i"
the first part of the initial quarter
after Lawrence lost the bali on downs
on their own 35-yard line. Line
plunges, a forward pass and tackle
back run by Brennan had placed the
ball within 10-yards of the Lawrence
goal Austin and harrington went
through the opponents line for gains
and Harrington took the ball across for
Cony's first score. Stafford failed Oh an
easy goal. Cony G. Lawrence 0. The
quarter ended without further scoring
with the ball in Cony's possession.
Cony added seven more to her score
at the start of the second quarter
Farrington and C. Poor advanced
through the Fairfield line, and a %
yard forward pass, Brennan t. Graz.
resulted in the second touchdown.
Stafford kicked the goal Cony 13
Lawrence 0. When the whistle blew
for the half Lawrence was in rosss-
sion of the pigskir and there had been
no further scoring.
Lawrence could not hold tie BAL
and after both teams had puntcd once
"a punt from Grecnloaf was caught by
harrington, who made a pretty run
around the Lawrence right end for s.
yards and another touchdown. Stafford
kicked the goal Cony 20 Lawrence o.
No more scores were recorded in this
quarter.
Lawrence had the ball at tie open
ing of the fourth period but could not
get it out of their own territory, anI
after straight football had brought
Cony within striking distance of the
Lawrence line, harrington went arounC
right end for i yards and Cows
fourth touchdown. Stafford made thu
goal Cony 27, Lawrence o.
Lawrence opened up their came in
this quarter and made their first dowr
of the day after a series of very prct.
ty, short forward passes by which thcy
marched into Cony's territory and fo,
, the first time menacod the August
| boys goal Cony held, howcl er. aae
got the ball. on the first pIay Far
rington received the pigskin and wen,
lodging through the Lawrence play
ers for a 65-yard run and Cows las
touchdown. Stafford failed on the goa
and the game ended Cony SO. Lawrence
| 0, with Lawrence holding the ball.
! The lineup follows:
! CONY 1,-,,,-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Giants 5: Cards 2

S. Louis, Sept. 25.-Douglas' fine
pitching in the pinches enabled New
York to defeat tho Cardinals 5 to . to-
day Mcusers hitting driving in four
Of the five runs. The score:
Now York ..3 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 2-5-12-1
St Louis 30 0 0 0 0-2-10-2
Douglas and Snyder; Haines. Sher-
del and Clcmons.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Harvard Wins
Double Football Bill

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 25-Har-
ward started its football season with
a double victory today. In the first
game the Crimson defeated Boston
University 10 to and in the second
won from Middlebury College f6 to 0.
Harvard sent approximately half
hundred players into the two games
to complete four elevens with sew
cral substitutes to spare.
Harvard's varsity eleven in the
making was represented in the men
who took the field against Boston
University in the first contest. The
Crimson players took it easy, hold
ing the Bostonians safe and using
only open offensive formations. The
line, an uncertain factor in Har
wards plans for the season, stood up
we'll against the visitors assaults.
The Crimson first score came in
the opening period when a series of
rrshes from Boston Universitys 16-
yard line with a forward pass of
seven yards, Buell. to Crocker, sent
Owen over for a touchdown on a
seven-y yard slant through right
tackle. In the third period after
Chapin made a run back of so
yards, Buell. kicked a field goal from
the 1S-yard line. Conlon failed on a
similar attempt later.
HARVARD QO) BOSTON UNIV. (0)
Kane, le. ............. le, Wheeler
Hubbard, It .............. It,. Miller
Brocker, Il. ..... lg., Santossuosso
kunhardt. c. .......... G., LeVenson
Brown, rS. .......... re-, Washburn
Lockwood, TT ............ IT, Lucas
Crockcr. re ............. re, O'Hare
Buell., qb ........... OBJ, Cochrane
Fits, III. ............ H., Worcester
Owen, rh. ......... rh., Williamson
Chaplin, fb ............ fb., Spencer
Harvard ......... 0-10
Touchdown, Owen. Goal from
touchdown. Buen. Goal from field
Buell. Referee, ]. f. O'Brien, Tufts.
Umpire, S. G. McGrath, Boston Col
lege. Field judge. +. Burleigh, EN-
eter. Head linesman, r. j. McCabe,
Holy C.oss Time of periods, 8
minutes each.
Middlebury presented a stiffer Of
Tense and defense than did Boston
University, but largely because of
Churchilrs individual brilliancy Har-
wards combination in the second gams
oNtscorcd that Of the first
Churchill made two touchdowns, the
first on a 13-yard run to which he add
ed goal. and tie second on a dash Of
16 yards after the Harvard backs had
failed. Pfaffman contributed a field
goal from the 2O-yard line. Middle
TDr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26

and two out when winning run
scored.
**Batted for Martin in 4th.
"*sBatted for Freeman in 18th.
Boston =. . 0 1 0 0 %
Chicago 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 0 Is
Two base hits-Twombly, Bar
bare, Grimes (2). Hollocher Thorn
as. Home runs-PowelI Sacrifices
-Hollocher 90, Boeckel. Watson.
Barber, Grimes. Double plays
Ford to Hollle. Left on bases-Bos-
ton s; Chicago II. Base on balls
Off Martin 3; Freeman .; F'illingim
/; Scott I. Hits-Off Martin 5 in 4
Freeman 5 in s; Watson in 8 %;
Fillingim in 1-3; Scott in 2-3
Hit by pitcher-By Martin (Boeck-
eD; by Watson (Thomas). Struck
out--By Martin 3; Watson 2; Free
man 4. Winning pitcher-Freeman
Losing pitcher-Scott. Umpires-
Quigley and Holmes. Time-2.29.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
EASTERN LEAGUE SUNDAY

Pittsfield- Albany. rain.
Hartford 7: Waterbury IL (F1rst
camel; Hartford Waterbury (secono
game called rain).
Springfield 6; Bridgeport 1 Cfirst
game): Springfield o; Bridgeport 3
(second game).
Worcester .; New Haven Is.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
Mackman Defeat New Haven

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 25-The
Philadelphia Americans defeated the
New Haven Eastern League team in
a seven inning exhibition game here
today to z.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
MAINE.

'NOI - UTUTTdNI ., Z. OF Nal0C n.
Observation-Disclosures, Gruhn 2.
Meyers ,, Gateley. Goals from touch
downs-Ring. Small >. Referec-V. A.
schwartz. Brown. Cmpire-E. J. Dom
nelly, Trinity. Linesman-Thurber.
Colgate. Field judge-H. e. Lawson,
Penna. Tima-S-minute periods.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
WITH THE MAJOR
TEAMS YESTERDAY
AND TODAY'S GAMES
NATIONAL STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3; Chicago (1st game).
Boston 7; Chicago 8 (2nd same).
New York 5; ST. Louis 2.
Brooklyn 2; Cincinnati 6.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Boston Chicago, rain.
P'ttsburg d; Philadelphia 8.
Brooklyn q; Cincinnati 2 40 in
nnes).
New York q; St. Louis 8.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1921-09-26
SATURDAYS RESULTS

On OHOAr RESULTS
Cleveland 9; New York 0.
Washington 5; Detroit I.
Boston 2; St. Louis 1 (1st game).
St. Louis II; Boston (2nd eamel.
Philadelphia 7; Chicago 4 list
eame).
Chicago 10; Philadelphia I (2nd
eame).