davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
| IDlEAITIHIS !
GEORGE P. sUBER.

George P. Suber, aged 50 years
died at the family residence IN the
2Gth district Tuesday morning at
o'clock, death following IN illness OF
only few days.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday Afternoon at o'clock from the
home, conducted by Rev. Monroe
Murray, of Ellaville. Interment will
fellow in the cemetery at Anderson
vile, his remains resting by the side
of his wife who died three years ago.
The pallbearers will be Clyde
Griffin, George Matthews, Weaver
NeGlammary, ]. W. C. Horne, Sher-
rod House and W. A. Hargrove.
Surviving are one daughter, Mrs.
]. T. Methyin, one son, G. P. Suber,
Jr., Of the 2sth district; two sisters.
Mrs. L. A. Scott, of Boston, Ga.
Mrs. H. A. Clark, of Jesup, one
brother, J. F. Suber, of Americas.
Ee also leaves large and prominent
family connection to mour his pass
ing.
Mr.. Suber, who was one of the old
est and most beloved residents of
his community, had resided in Sum
ter county 40 years, where he spent
a long and useful life as one of the
large planters of this section. He
was a Confederate veteran, having
served throughout the. war of the
Cos with courage and distinction. A
member of the Primitive BAPTIST
church, he worshipped with the con-
gregation with fervor and dees re-
lgious conviction.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

state. In trophy room at the top
viii be stored the captured battle
flags and other relics reminiscent of
Nebraska's participation in the Civil
and Spanish wars, the Philippine
campaign and the recent world con-
flict.
The main building will be of buff
colored stone ard the tower of steel
construction.
Five million dollars has been APP
propriated to erect the building,
which is to be finished before the
end of 1925.
Bertram G. Goodhue of New York,
the architect, was chosen after a
series of competitions under the
auspices of the American Institute of
Architects ...
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09
CITY MARSHAL'S SALES
LEGAL AID NO. 1oll
GEORGIA, Sumter County.

GEORGlA, Sumter County.
VIII be sold before the court house
door in Americas, Sumter county,
Georgia, within the legal hours Of
sale on the first Tuesday in June,
1922, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: One vacant lot or par
eel OF land situated on north side of
Park Row and fronting Park Row for
distance of So feet and extending
north for a distance of 1876 feet and
IN Block 10, Lot IL, as per plat
recorded in Book X, Page Sol of
the clerks records of Sumter county.
Georgia. Levied on and to be sold
as the property of the defendant, Mrs.
CofIlne johnson, to satisfy certain
city tax Fl ia issued by E. J. Eldridge,
clerk and treasurer of the City of
Americas, Georgia, in favor of the
Mayor and Council of the City of
Americas, Georgia, and against said
defendant, Mrs. Corrine johnson, for
city taxes for the years 1919, 1920,
1921. Defendant in fl ia notified in
terms of the law This 21st day Of
April, 1922.
C. B. P0UNCEY, City Marshal.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property: One vacant lot or parcel
of land fronting east Oh South Lee
street for a distance of 30 feet and
extending west from Lee street 100
feet, and bounded north by property
of E. B. Council, south by property
of the defendant w. c. Carter, west
by property of said defendant, east
by South Lee street. This being
part of lot known as defendants resi-
dence lot, and located il Americas,
Sumter county, Georgia. Levied on
and to be sold as the property of the
defendant, W. C. Carter, to satisfy
certain city tax Fl ia issued by E. j.
Eldridge, Clerk and treasurer of the
City of Americas, Georgia, in favor
of the Mayor and Council of the City
of Americas, Georgia. and against
said defendant, w. C. Carter, for city
taxes for the years 1920 and 1921.
in Fl ia notified in terms
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

the City of Americas, Georgia, and
against said defendant, Estate of Miss
Gladys Dunn, for city taxes for the
year 1921. Tenant in possession no.
titled in terms of the law. This 2nd
day of May, 1922.
c.. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: One house and lot
situated on corner of Forrest and Fur
low streets and known as Number $50
Forrest street and fronting Forrest
street for a distance of 50 feet and
extending east along said Furlow
street for a distance of $50 feet,
bounded north by estate of c. M.
Wheatley, east by estate of c. NJ.
Wheatley, west by Forrest street,
south by Furlow street, and located
in Americas, Sumter county, Georgia.
Levied on and to be sold as the prop
erty of the defendant, Miss Martha
Wheatley, to satisfy certain city tax
If ia issued by E. j. Eldridge, clerk
and treasurer of the City of Ameri-
Gus, Georgia, in favor of the Mayor
and Council of the City of Americas,
Georgia, and against said defendant,
Miss, Martha Wheatley, for city taxes
for the year 1921. Tenant in pos
session notified in terms of the law.
This 2nd day of May, 1922.
c. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: One house and lot
situated on west side of Prince street,
and known as Number lis South
Prince street and bounded north by
property of J. w. Lester, east by
Prince street, south by the prop
erty of Mrs. Eliza Clark, west
by vacant lot. Size by property
described property being 45x137
feet, fronting said street for a dis
lance ance of as feet and extending
1877 feet, located in Americas, Sum
ter county, Georgia. Levied on and
to be sold as the property of the de-
PENDANT NJ. c.. Lord, to satisfy a GER
tain city tax fl fla issued by E. ]. Ed
ridge, clerk and treasurer of the City
of Americas, Georgia, in favor of
1iIS hayOl anu NIIy SOuICll VI AinGE-
icus, Georgia, and against said de-
PENDANT M. c. Lord for city taxes>for
the year 1921. Defendant in Fl fla
notified in terms of the law. This
goth day of April, 1922.
C, b. POuNCEY, City Marshal.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following described
property, towit: One house and lot
situated on east side of Jackson street
and known as Number 230 South
Jackson street and bounded east by
Stapleton's alley, north by property
of William McMath, south by proper
ty of S. d. Bell, west by Jackson
street. The above described prop
erty fronting west on said street for
distance of 40 feet and extending
east for distance of 141 feet, locat-
ed in Americas, Sumter county, Geo.-
gia. Levied on and to be sold as the
property of the defendant ]. H. Pur-
Wis to satisfy a certain city tax Fl fa
issued by E. ]. Eldridge, clerk and
treasurer of the City of Americas,
Georgia, in favor of the Mayor and
Council of the City of Americas,
Georgia, and against said defendant
J. H. Purvis, for city taxes for the
year 1921, Defendant in fl ia mott.
fed in terms of the law. This 2lst
day of April, 1922.
c. B. POUNCEY. City Marshal
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-09

the City of Americas, Georgia, and
against said defendant, Estate of Miss
Gladys Dunn, for city taxes for the
year 1921. Tenant in possession no.
titled in terms of the law. This End
day of May, 1922.
c.. B. POUNCEY, City Marshal.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

for he chalked up perfect ngures the
next four holes. which was one stroke
better than his first ro1nd on these
holes Then the gallery groaned as
he pushed a 290-yard drive to sand
trap fifty yards from the green on
the 340-yard fifteenth. His partner,
Joe Kirkwood. Australian champion.
was straight down the fairway, but
away.
The Australian shot first and drop
ped hole high fifteen feet to the left
of the flag The Troon man planted
his feet in the sand of the pit. took a
tighter grip on his straight black
pipe, Duffed out cloud of blue smoke,
glanced up at the hole and hit the
ball with his rusty 'niblick straight
for the flag.
That's a peach" said spectator.
It's over the green" said another.
as the pellet sailed high. The ball
plunked down and was not to be
seen.
1t had dropped straight into the
cup beside the flagpole. but it took
several seconds before it dawned on
the onlookers that the ball had been
was a rush for the Scot, who was
all but borne off his feet by con-
gratulators. Black seemed less
thrilled than any one else, calmly
walking up to the cup and extract
ing the ball. which he kissed and
KirkwoQd. not to lose all the ap-
plause to his partner. proceeded to
| hole his long putt for birdie ). and
the game was on its way again.
Black drove mighty drive down the
middle of the sixteenth fairway,
pitched ten feet to the left of the
pin and holed in par 4.
Drives Ball 325 Yards.
On the 43O-yard seventeenth he un-
taa Rriv yh
bunkers and woods that was straight
as an arrow and good for 325 yards.
There he slipped again, pushing his
approach hole high to Il trap by ap-
parently not allowing for a hanging
lie he had in the fairway. He Chip
ped five feet short of the cup, but
missed the side hill putt, taking 5.
his seventh hole, in worse than par
for the day.
His drive on the eighteenth, 4S0
yards. was played safely down the
middle for about 220 yards after he
had seen his partner, kirkwood, hook
out of bounds and his brassie was
hooked slightly, rolling into a pit at
the bottom of the hillock green. He
chipped from the pit to within ten
feet of the cup and sank the ball for
birdie 4. his fifth for the thirty
six holes. in addition to his eagle on
| the fifteenth. This duplicated his
first round exactly, a feat performed
by no other low scorer.
HALFWAY Mark Leaders.
Leaders at the end Of the first
thfrty-six holes yesterday were:
John Black, Oakland. Calf, II, IL
142.
William Mehlhorn. Shreveport. La,
sS, fila.
Gene Sarazen, Pittsburgh, 7c, 70
14J.
Walter Hagen. Detroit, IS. 77-l4S.
Hobby Jones, Atlanta. "a, S2-148.
Lloyd GullicksOn, De Kalb, Ills, n,
7O-147.
Chick Evans. Chicago, .2, 76-14s.
Laurie Ayton, Chicago. ~. 76-l4s.
Mike Brady. Detroit. 73. 75-14S.
140.
Bob Macdonald, Chicago, 73. 78-148
John Farrell, New York. 81, 76-14O.
George Duncan. England, 20. 10
149.
willie Hunter. England, 75. 75-15O.
r. X. Decker. New York, "a, 78-15O.
John Golden. New York. 73. 75-15O.
Emmett French, Youngstown. Ohio,
20. 14-15O.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
YANKEES AGAIN TAKE
MEASURE OF SHOCKER

Urban Shocker. pitching ace of the
St. Louis Browns, is no longer a
Yankee jinx. He has started four
times against the New Workers. in
the last seven games the teams have
played, and lost them all. the fourth
defeat coming when the league lead
ers bowed to Bob Shawkey's supe-
rior box work, to 0.
The Hugmen drove Shocker from
the box on two successive days in
ST.. Louis and Joe Bush bested the
spitball star Tuesday at the Polo
Grounds. The victory put the Yankees
hack within a half game of the pace
settlers.
Babe Ruth. his slugging proclivi-
ties in a slump. beat out a couple
of bunts to demonstrate his YER
satiIity.
Roger Hornsby walIoped out his
twenty-fourth homer during a seven
run rally in the seventh that gave
the Cardinals a. victory over the
Phillies, 9 to 5. and put them within
two-and-a-haif games of the Giants.
who lost their second straight to
Chicago. Hornsby's clout tied Gavvy
Crayaths modern National League
home run record, made with the Phil
lies in 1915. and put him within three
homers of Ed. Williamson's high
mark. 27, made in 1884.
Hack Miller's two homers and
Virgil Cheeyes' relief pitching feat
ured the Cubs triumph over McGraw's s
men, s to 4.
Rixey shut out Brooklyn, 3 to 9.
giving the Reds three out of four
and dealing the Dodgers their eighth
setback in nine games in the west,
Pirates to a 6-1 victory over Boston
Cleveland rallied in the eighth and
ninth to win it's fourth straight from
the Red Sox.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

type 10 attract dltCHtiOu
There probably were many golfers
who did not believe that Black today
would repeat his performance OF yes
terday. But there was one person
positive about it. He is Eddie Hesler.
fifteen-year-old youngster with
thousand freckles on his face, as
signed to caddy for the Pacific coast
player.
Two seventy-ones, nothing" broke
in Eddie when Black said he expect
ed to do that today.
Them clubs have got two sixty
eights in them and I'm sure going to
see that this player of mine gets
them out"
And Eddie fondled the rusty clubs
and ragged bag in paterna1 fashion.
all the time pushing this player OF
mine" out Of the crowd into the open.
Holds Several Titles.
Black holds the northern, central and
southern California championships
the state affords. He entered the 1919
national open in Boston, but had to
drop out in the fourth round because
of ptomaine poisoning. Men from tn the
coast say he is best when under fire,
and predicted that his game would not
weaken in today's rounds.
bit of his intimate history came on
from California today. Last night at
the Press Club "Bobs,'' golf expert for
the San + TduCNSCO LAdHiiHcI, ICSouhtCO
his early association with the Scotch
man.
81 remember back in 1906 said
"Bobs,'' John Black was just over
from Scotland. I refereed game Of Soc
Ger, in which Black was one of the
star players. He was a remarkable
Judge Of distance even then, although
he had no idea of entering golf as
professional. He was a joiner-a car
renter, if you please-and a mighty fine
tradesman at that"
1t was some months later when Black
turned up in the open tournament at
the Ingleside golf course, and upon the
strength Of the showing made then he
turned professional and was engaged by
the Ingleside golfers to improve their
game.
His California friends were bit wor-
ried when rain fell on the Chicago
course. Blacks best performances are
made on a hard course. his home turf
at Claremont being considered the hard
est links in the west.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
AUSTRALIA AND INDIA
SCORE At NET PLAY
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ROEHAMPTON. England. July Is
J. 0. Anderson, Anzac tennis star. de-
feated X. Ardelt of CZechoslovakfa,
IS. 6-4. 60. in the Australian-
Czechoslovakia preiiminaries for the
Davis cup yesterday.
Gerald Patterson, Australia. defeat
ed F. Rohrer. Czechoslovakia, 81,
6-3, 36, Ga.
By the Associated Press
BRISTOL, England. July 15-India
won the doubles match in the Span
ish-Indian preliminaries for the Davis
cup yesterday.
A. A. Fyzee and r. Ramaswami
India, defeated Count de Gomar and
Ecuador Flaquer. Spain. in a hotly
contested five-set match, 3-6. IS,
11-9, SO. 6-4.
Spanish players won two singles
contests on Thursday.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
Amateur.
SKOKIE SIDELIGHTS

GLENCOE. ILL.,, July 15.-There
were 6.026 paid admissions yesterday
at the open golf tourney and a com
plimentary list of 1000 The admis-
sion fee was 81 plus war tax.
Hatchisoa just couldn't hit ball
on his first nine yesterday, where
he amassed a 42-eight over par
Then he turned and played that spec
tacular game which has made him
feared all over the world.
Evans played beautifully at the
start, especially on the fa!rways and
from the tees. His first nine was 35
and would have been 33 but for miss
ed puts. His second was 81 and
again he would have been under par
but for bad putting on the eighteenth.
Then he followed with 80 in the first
half of the afternoon round, the
putter working badly and the iron
being just little bit wild.
George Duncan played very err
ratically. At the start he couldn't t
putt or work his irons and also had
he sent a ball against wire fence
and had to play 1t out one-handed.
Abe Mitchell, the other British pro.
amateur, made their rounds a driv-
ing contest, with the result that each
became wild in trying to outhit the
other and their scores were spoiled.
Lloyd GullicksOn, DeKalb, ILL.,, pro.
was somewhat of a surprise with his
147, just nosing out Evans and Jauril
Ayton.
Feminine sport finery was much in
vogue. Loud-colored sweaters with
white silk skirts had their day.
An acroplane which few over the
course failed to raise the eyes OF the
spectators. Their attention was
focused on something of more In
terest for the moment
Tom KerrigaH Of SivvonOy has three
of his former caddy boys fighting for
the honors.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
10 Real Fauoe for Golf Title Final Day Browns Are He
HORNsBY HAS A CHANCE
TO EQUAL RUTH'S MARX

ST. LOUIS, Mo, July 15.-Al-
though his total OF twenty-four
home runs, which gives him the
major league circait driving cham
piOnship so far this season, fl
eight behind the record Of thirty
two, which "Babe'' Ruth had piled
mp at this time last year.
HOrnsby has been on q long-dis-
tance batting spree, and in the last
two weeks has connected with
seven fOur-base hits, averaging
one every other day.
II he should maintatp that aver
age, he would equal Huth's gigan.
tic total. as he has seventy games
remaining to be played this year In
which he can try to add thirty-flve
more home runs.
Evening star., 1922-07-15

Two base hits-Courtney. Picinich. yaryau.
Hooper. Three-base hit-Collins. Stolen bases
Judge. Harris. Sacrifces-Mulligan. Brow
er. Double plays-Johnson to Collins TO
shee!y; Sheely TO Johnson to sheely. Left on
balls-of Erickson. 5: of Courtney. 8: OF
schupp. l. Struck out-By Erickson. 81 by
Hits-on Coustney. in i inning; off Hodge.
in 5 innings; OF schupp. in 2 innings: OF
Erickson. S in % innings: of Brillheart. 0
in 1-3 innings Hit by pitcher-By Erick-
son (Yaryan, MostiD. Winning pitcher
Erickson. Losing ptcher-Courtney. Umpires
-Messrs. Dineen and Walsh. Time Of game
9 hours
Evening star., 1922-07-15
|KNEPPER AND Won ELM
REACH FINAL At COLE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Neb.. July 15.-George
Won Elm. present champion. and
Rudy Knepper, Iowa champion. en-
tered the final Of the transmits
sissippi golf tournament yesterday
by easy defeats Of w. J. Foyei Of
Omaha and Alex Graham, Kansas
champion, respectively.
Won ELM ended his match in the
eighth hole Of the afternoon round.
II up and 10 to play. Knepper's
match finished on the eleventh hole.
8 and 2.
While neither player was pushed
in winning, yet both played nawless
golf in the morning rounds. Knepper
taking par 10 for the eighteen holes
and Won Elm cutting two strokes
from that score.
The two men have never met In q
tournament match. Last year Knep-
per was runner-up to Chick Evans
In the western tournament, and this
year Won Elm lost to the Chicago
crack In the Anal. u
Evening star., 1922-07-15

games any days except Tuesdays or
Thursdays may address Manager r.
v. Gardner, 10 Bates street, or tele-
phone North 4725.
Indian Athletic Club has two new
players whom it expects to use
against the Crescents tomorrow in
the game at Mount Rainier. Play
will start at 2:30 o'clock.
Hilltop MidEets want a game to-
morrow with some team in the twelve
fourteen-year class. Those interest,"
ed may telephone West 2472.
Grace Athletic Club will face the
Kenilworths tomorrow afternoon on
the diamond at 37th and r streets.
Chaconas and O'Neill will be in the
points for Grace. Play will start
promptly at 3 o'clock.
washington Barracks took the
measure Of Walter Reed in 5-to-4
game of the series for the Army dis
trirt Of Washington title. Murphy
hurled good bali for the victore,
Evening star., 1922-07-15

EARN
In the only other unlimited division
game played. Kniekernoekers ts lo,aS s,x and IND
ninrs SnerwoH :" no score before darkness
halted proceedings. Friendship Ath,
latIc Club forfeited for the second
time this week in the senior division,
the Lfnworths profiting when the
Southeast boys failed to show for
their engagement.
Holy Name Juniors and Potomacs
took junior division matches: Ina.. the .n for
~SiIa the Potomacs downed their old
rivals, the Warwicks. Z to s. The
Midiands scored their initial win in
game with the Cleveland Parks.
L.r~Aon Athletic Club will enter
ta m National Capital Post. Y. F. W..
tomorrow on the field at gath street
md Bladensburg road northeast. Play
viii begin at o'clock.
circle Athletic Club will play. the
superbas today and the RfSerdalcs
tomorrow. Senior mines desiring
Evening star., 1922-07-15
LEADERSHIP is AT STAKE
AS THEY TACKLE CRIFFS
Milan's Men Must Lay Ancient Jnx or SIN Rsck to
j. Sixth Place-Mogridge May Pitch Today.
Courtney Routed in Final With Sox
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

EORGE SISLER Ken Williams Urban Shocker
Hub Prutt the of the
trying pilot will be the
League Park daily until Tuesday,
toughest battles the Nationals have engaged this
The starting today has special
For the Browns will decide whether they leadership
American League reduced half
their setback the hands of the New York
With the Grfnen
place.
White Sox match
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MARSTON SETS RECORD
IN TAKING GOLF TITLE

PITTsBURGH, Pa. July 15.-Max
Marston, Philadelphia, successfully
defended hisktitle as Pennsylvania
amateur golf champion yesterday: He
defeated George Ormiston OF Oak.
mont, and 5. In the semi-nnat
Marston eliminated w. c. Fownes, 5r.
former national champion. He turned
in a card Of Ga course record.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BLACKS SIZE AND TOCS
BELLE HIS GOLF ABILITY
By the Associated Press.

LENCOE Ill., July 15John Black holder OF the low
halfway the final of the national
look like golfer OF
impossible that he could drive bail nearly 800
pitch with the of the best the
yesterday few followed him. for his old the
where of
brilliantly oored stockings of the
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BLACK, VETERAN, IN VAN
AT HALF WAY, WITH l42
Melhorn. IA; Sarazen and Hagen, l45, and Jones,
40, Are Next in Order-Barnes, IhlehOider,
Seven Strokes Back of Leader.
Rr The Associated Press.

IENCOE July The likely OF the national open goi
held by Barnes OF New York. has
~ of players at the start OF the
result OF the cards turned yesterday
who qualified competition IN the event
at he Skoke Country Club
Ranes was for tenth place 775l49 against
of John Black
a end of the rounds ,,,
Ahead OF the halfway mark William Mel
73-7-l44; Saazen of Pittsburgh It's
las Walter Hagen 6S77l+5 Bobby Jones Atlanta who
Guickson of Dekalb, Ill., U70-H
formerly national amateur and open champion
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MOHAWK A. C.. TOSSERS
ANNEX SANDLOT BATTLE

OEVERAL mound due have enveneG the city independent
sandot championships yesterdays battle between
~ Aver of Costello Post the best
the slabmen ched in section the unlimited
The Legonnare garnered three
and were passes Indians walops
The however combined base balls and
hit off retired in the eighth inning
Evening star., 1922-07-15
SPAIN DOUBLE WINNER
in DAVIS CUP TENNIS

BRISTOL, England, July 14.-Spain
made 1t two straight In the Davis
Manuel Aionxo defeating A. II. Fyxee
0-~1, 6-2. 60. Earlier Count dc
Gomar had beaten DR.. A A. Fyzee
In Eve sets
Evening star., 1922-07-15
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
NXT1oNAI LEAGUE

1AT1oNAL LEAGUE.
NJ i1k.aA'as aiss'r H''''s'' .. Louis
Home runs-Hsrnsby, 81. Leris, e
sYitolaAg-Duuelas, Hsy 1esk. &c.
1asS stsaHnc-oarsy, Sttssealgn', = -
swsn. 10; lsst ..
ANEnIoAN LEAGUE.
LseAtse hittsr- eislsf. st. LeMsn 80.
Houae runs - O.. Waltsr. Philadelphia,
~; Wy1Hams. et. Leu1s. y. -.
Iano ~ nne--01aIor, et. Louis. ..
1ua estAnG-sialsr. st. Louis. -.
swsa, IL; lest >.
Evening star., 1922-07-15
MISS BANCROFT WINS
R. !. TENNIS SINGLES

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. July i5.-Miss
Leslie Bancroft Of Boston defeated
Miss Helen Wills Of San Francisco
for the Rhode Island state tennis
title yesterday.
The score at the end Of hard
fought mstch stood 4S, @, 13.~
Evening star., 1922-07-15
STATISTICS OF MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
ST. Louis at Wash. ST. Louis at Wash.
Chicago at New York. Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Cleveland at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Washington. Z: Chicago, 8.
New York, 4; st. Louis o.
Cleveland 8; Boston, 8.
Detroit at Philadelphia trainl