davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
HENDRICK TRIAL
BEGINS AFTER
JURY IS PICKED

Trial of Ivory Hcndrick, charged
with the murder of his wife. Mrs.
Ncrgie Hcndrick. in this citv on
November 5, 1925, proceeded TODAY
~ the superior court with Judge
Cole presiding.
a Jnrv to hear the evidence in the
case was completed shortly after I
clock yesterday afternoon. The
inry includes: Lee Thomas Brown.
iHnrh manager, mperial: George e.,
liuSscv. farmer, Scelcy; Hermon A.
Nongcr, cub manager, FL Centro
j. i. Burger. carpenter. Brawlev :
jeff Mills, clerk, Iloltville; l.. y.
,igroh, restaurant worker Brawlcv
X. II. Rumble, clerk, Calexico: O.
{. MinShcw, -rucking, Brawlev
sam Roberts, Fl Centre, immigra-
tion service; A. Moore. newspaper
stand. Rrawley; !. l.. Rettis. clerk,
Calcxico: Frank NJ. Avis. ranchcr,
Imperial.
DIR. W. |. kiskaddcm. who was
called to the scene of the shooting.
was the first witness called describ,
ing the bullet wounds which caused
Mrs. Hcndrick : death.
Cornoner B. +. Lemons corrobor.
at"d much of the testimony of DR..
klSkalden regarding the nature OF
'he|woundS. He also testified to
conducting the inquest.
This morning 5 session WAS taken
up largely with the testimony of NJ.
\. Wilson proprietor of Wilson :
Machine shops, situated across the
street from the llcndrick home, who
was one of the first to reach the
scene of the shooting, and of Flave
Kemp of the district attorney S of.
flee, who was assigned to investi.
gate the case.
Wilson told of hearing five shots
tired and of running over to the
licndrick home While crossing the
street he saw II figure in white NOV
ing near the lIcndiick home but as
il was dark he was not positive re.
"ardmg the identity of the figure.
He found Mrs. lIendrick ON the
ground, dying, with blood pouring
from several wounds.
Kemp was on the stand when
court recessed at noon, Identified
the location of the IIendrick house
and other bits OF evidence submit
ted in a photograph made at the
sccuc of the crime.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
OPENS PUBLICITY
DRIVE TO MAKE
LETTUCE POPULAR

Fred NchelThau has raised the
lid ON the 1926 Imperial Valley let
tucc publicity campaign and for the
next two months he will devote hi,
entire time to acquaint various see
tions of the middlc west and east
with the advantages of Imperial
Valley lettuce.
NcbclThau started his campaign
last night when he packed his extra
shirt and his toothbrush and lctt
for Los Angeles where he hopes
TO put on a radio program tonight
at either XIII or krl and possible
at both stations.
He wall return to this city to-
morrow or Friday and will leave
shortly for Chicago, from which
point he will attempt to reach tn"
mad" in all cities of the midwest, ,
leaving later for New York 10 work
ON the Atlantic Scaboard.
Fred is equipped with moving
picture reel showing "a condensed
version of the industry from tn"
time the lettuce is planted until ~
Il Shlpprd OUT IN solid tram lnatlN.
p!entv of StickerS and posters. aud
an abundance of pep aud cnihus
i"Sm necessary 10 put over his ram-
paign.
The services Of Nchrl.Th have
been loaned to the lettuce men
through the courtesy of Il. l.. Moore
Of the Imperial lee and Drv"lop-
ment compan", and A. Il. West ot
the Southern Sicrras Power cont
ranY. Fred made a splendid record
last year in connection with the
cantalcupc publicity campaign, and
at that time established the popular
l'v of Imperial Valley products
firmly in the minds of the leading
produce men in the middle west aud
cast.
The publicity campaign is ipou
>oEcd by the Associated Chambers
OF Commerce of Imperial Nallcy,
TIN ough whom Ncbel,Thau has been
supplied with the necessary credel-
tails to give him a standing in all
cities that he visits. ,u.,...
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
PRESIDENT 0KAYS
DEATH SENTENCE
ON ARMY OFFICER
ny United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Feb. lO.-rresi-
dent Coolidge today approved the
death sentence imposed upon Lieu
tenant John :. Thompson 10y an
army 'couytmartial in the philip
pines
The c> ccution viii take place in
the Philippines when and where the
commanding officer of Thompson s
garrison designates. Mir, Coolidge
made no comment in announcing the
decision.
WIZ ""von was convicted Of muir
dcring his 1S-ycar-old sweetheart,
Audrey Rurleigh, last fall in Il
Quarrel. After the trial Thompson 5
father and Senator Wadsworth.
Now York Republican, asked exc
cutive clcmcncv be exercised by the
President, on the ground Thompson
was insane.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
PLAN SURVEY OF
AIRWAY LANDING
FIELDS IN STATE

Los ANGELES, FEB. 10. Plans
we're underway today for II stat"
vide survey of the airwav trans
rortation situation in California.
\ group of fair experts and bus
mcss men under direction of the
California Development association,
ave pushing plans for development
cf commercial aviation in the state.
At "A preliminary meeting it was
decided to make II survey of the
state and pick adequate landing
tic'ds for expansion of passenger.
freight and mail aerial service.
Another meeting is to be held
here soen, to be followed bv scS-
sion of the board of directors. ot
the California Development asso-
oi;rtion at Riverside, February -.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
FEEL. SURE
SWING BILL
WILL PASS
Prospects Now Seen AS
Remarkably Rosy For
Colorado Development.
HAS OFFICIAL OKAY
Bill Now Is Virtually
Administration Meas
ure, Proponents Say.

Revised to include the recommen-
dsticns CT secretary of the interior,
Hubert Work, the new. Boulder
Canyon project bill is this week uD
before the house committee on rec
lamation for consideration and ac-
t;cn. and, according to information
reaching. Imperial. Valley. from
Washington. the bills adoption dur
ms the present session of congress
appears now to be almost certain.
As il now stands, it WAS pointed
out. the Boulder Canyon dam bill Is
virtually AN administration measure
and is expected to receive the full
fpr-r ot the administration 5 sup
pnft when il comes ON til" floor OF
tl.-t senate and the house for ac-
ton.
Three Major Projects
Copies Of The measure rcachln!
Southern California this week re
veal that the revised bill provides
for thc construction hy the federal
government of three major projects.
These PROJECTS are: tl) a high dam
"a Boulder t#nNun capable or Stor'
inc at least 26.OO0,000 acre feet o.:
water; ., an Ail-Amcrican canai
10 irrigatc the lands of Imperial and
Coachcl'a Valleys; 90 a hvdro-cl",'-
tric generating plant at Boulder
ram capable of developing l,0rl,ooo
horsepower Of energy.
Construction of these projects, a"-
cDding to IL" new hill, would be
franccd hv III" federal government
through the issuance Of "A bond issu"
t. the amount of Sl25.000 600. OF
this total sum. Sl05.000,000 would
he used in the financing of the
liouldrrn dam. the All-Amcrica
canal and the power plant; and
$40. .n00,00o would be reserved to
meet interest charges on the larger
tC"ntinued on Page g.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10
The government through Secre-
tary Of the Interior Work today
called upon the oil industry to
save for nAt1anal defense and
other purposog the nations pc
tro'enm which dwindled last
year by 75O,O0o,OOO barrels.
Work and leaders of the oil
industry, including Henry J..
Dohcrty, G. L. Kettering and
Amos L. Beatty Of the American
Petroleum institute, addressed
the opening session of the hear
ings called by the Presidents
oil conservation board, consist
ing of the secretaries of COM
merce. interior, war and navy.
Quoting President Coolidge's
statement that present methods
of oil capture were 'wasteful
to an alarming degree" Work
asked government and business
to Join forces i'll coping with
this problem of national pro
portions.
Two concrete suggestions for
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
j. 5. FUNDS
To Be MADE
AVAILABLE
Holding Company for Ag-
riculture Corporation
Will Be Formed Here.
ORGANIZE FRID AY
Marks elimination of
Many Months Effort by
County Farm Bureau.

A million dollars for Imperial
Valley farmers is to be made avail
able for agricultural credit purpos-
es, according to T. F. Saunders, vice
president Of the Farm and Home
Loan Association and Agricultural
Credit corporation.
For the purpose of making this
money available, Q. c. Webster.
president of the Imperial County
Farm bureau, has appointed nine men
known as the advisory board of the
Farm bureau, has appointed men
This board, which will take com
pletc charge of Imperial Valley OPP
rrations, will meet in this city on
Friday.
Climaxes Effort
This announcement, according IL
Saunders who arrived in the cit,
Yesterday TO perfect the local or.
Sanization brings to a climax seven
months of coopcrat ton between the
companies he represents and the
county farm bureau. for the purpose
of securing agricultural credit for
farmers of this valley.
Members of the committee, ap-
pointed by Webster are A. c. Fin
ncy, d. Il. Crawford, j. l.. Dubois,
B. d. Irvine, r. C. Starner, w. A.
Mcfaddcn. l.. S. Mragle, John Gres-
ham and NJ. Zumstein. This board
will meet at the farm bure;su. of.
flee on Friday afternoon at 2:3o.
Will Handle All Loans
All applications for loans will be
made through this board :.
Saunders will spend week or
more working with c. G. Jenkins,
who has been actively engaged in
the work, under the direction of the
county farm bureau, for number
of months.
The Farm and Home Loan asso-
citation is the holding company qof
the Agricultural Credit corporation,
and through tn latter organization
funds are available through the In
tcrmcdiatc Credit bank at Berkeley
for agricultural and live stock pur.
poses.
In 1923 congress appropriated
S6o,OoO,0O0 for use as capital in the
II federal reserve districts, with
five million available to each fed
cral reserve district. The fedora
farm loan bank at Berkeley, is the
headquarters for this intermediate
credit organization.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
BO0TLECCER SHOT,
KILLED IN FIGHT
WITH NIGHT. COP
u. Press starr Correspondent,

LIVINGSTON. Cal, Feb. 10.
AFTER desperate battle in seizur.
of m automobile load Of liqHor
Charles Gorhv, night officer of Lll
mgSton shot aud killed Del Orlcl
Mexican hootlcggcr here TO-DAY.
When Gorhy tried to iuvestig
the ce9tcui. Of the machine. Oria
Is declared 10 have grapplrd With
him. After an exchange Of blpy
Gorbv manager to dra his gun. li.
shot Ortrz iu thc shoulder. Or
,au around the automobile seekfu.
bis rcvolvrr aud Gnrbv ,bo, agaM
From opposite sides ~ the autOla"
o. ihr rhasc continued until Co o.,
fipd through the windsh.rId
bullet striking Ort,A in the h.'
and INSTANTLY killing him.
large quantity of liquor
found IN the ear.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
4 KlDDlES BURN
TO DEATH WHEN
LAMP EXPL0DES
Hy United Pres. Leased Wire

tUAVSNILLE, Ia. Feb. TO-
-Four children were burned to death
when fire cnrscd by an cXplodiuo
oil lamp destroyed the home of
Benjamin EttcrS. n farmer. near her"
today. Two children, William, II,
and E.wood, 4, were saved by Mrs.
Nters when she climbed out on a
'''~"h "o"f and Jump to thu ground
with them in her arms.
I he others, Francis, s. Rcniamin
Jr., ), George 3. and Theodore, >,
were burned to death in their cribs,
the flames preventing all efforts of
their father and neighbors to rescue
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
50 GERMANS
ARE NAbbfO
vi Til ARMS
Discovery Made After
Arrests at LaverOne,
in Southern TyrOl.
PARIS BACKS ITALY
MuSSOlini Statement Is
Taken as Challenge to
League Interference.

LONDON, Feb. 1o.-A Bavarian
nationalist plot to overthrow the
local Italian Facist domination Of
southern ,Tyrol, especially in the
Etsch (adige) region. was reported
in Eozen dispatches today to have
5cen discovered by Fascist author
tiles.
The discovery was said 10 have
been made in connection with the
Fascist militia arrest of 30 Germans
possessing arms and munitions at
the town of Lavcrmc.
Other arrests are reported i'm
pending.
Meantime. Rome dispatches to the
United Press reported patriotic
demonstrations in many Italian cit
les, inspired by the beyond Bren-
ner'' speech of Premier Mussolini
last Saturday, which German For
eign Minister Strcscmann answered
yesterday.
The thought that the ltalo-Ger.
man controversy had perhaps bccn
marks to the German rcichstag yes
tcrday proved unfounded, for Rome
dispatches related that Mussolini
would make a reply this afternoon
in the Italian senate.
Envoy Goes to Berlin
Italian Ambassador Bosdari of
Ecrlin is returning to Berlin after
interrnWing lecture tour in Italy,
the United Press learned at Berlin,
This return is temporary however,
and it is. likely that he will soon be
succeeded.
Meantime, Paris adviccs from the
United Press picture France as
largely approving Mussolini declar-
a'ions, especially as France sees in
the present agitation an attempt by
Germany 10 fight Austria's battles
rs preliminary to the much dis
:usscd Austro- German union. Such n
strengt hening of Germany is not
welcomed in Paris.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
LEFT MONTEVIDEO AT
NOON ON FINAL JUMP

MONTENIDEO, Feb. l0.-Com-
mander Ramon Franco, Spain to Ar
gcntine aviator, flew from here at
noon today on the last leg Of his
$500 mile transatlantic flight from
Huelva, Spain, and was due in Buen-
os Aaircs in two hour, or slightly
more.
Ten minutes later, however, the
aviator WAS forced to land.
Hc did not remain long on the
ground and at l2:l7 he was again
off for the Argentine capital.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
SEE LEAGUE CHALLENGE
IN MUSSOLINI STATEMENT

ROME, Feb. l0.-Prcmicr Musso
lini today told the seuate IN a repl,
to German Foreign Minister Strese
mann's speech yesterday that Italy
never would consent to any inter
national body interfering in her in
ternal affairs.
The statement was taken as a III
rect challenge to the suggested Ger
man intention of taking to the Lea
que of Nations the question of Mus
solini's beyond Brcnner' speeci
and the subject of the German min
ority in south Tyrol.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
WHAT'S DOING
TONIGHT

City trustees meet. city hall.
El Centre chapter. Order of
DeMolav. meets At Masonic hall.
Presbyterian church turkey
dinner, $50.
Mid-week services, all
churches.
Foreign night classes. Lin
coin school.
"A Son of His Father, Pal
ace theater.
Don @. Son of Zorro Va
ley theater.
Bought and Paid For
Brunk's tent theater.
Chamber of Commerce direc-
tors meet.
I. O. O. F. meets. Davis hall.
TOMORROW
Rotary Club luncheon, Hotel
Barbara Worth.
Music section, 10000 Club,
club house, $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
GUARD |. A. JAIL
AFTER OUTBREAK,
ESCAPE ATTEMPT
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES. Feb. l0.-Extra
details Of armed deputies patrolled
the new Los Angeles county Jail TO
day following scenes of riot and Il
near escape of 40 prisoners.
The steel bars of several cell
windows were sawed away by some
of the inmates, but the Jail being 10.
Gated on the ninth floor prevented
them from getting away.
Four mail bands, including
George A. Davidson, facing -
year sentence, were among the re-
calcitrant prisoners.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
2 SHEIk BANDITS
GRAB S115, MISS
VALUABLE JEWEL

Los ANGELES. Feb. 10--A mir
"' rolto, Sh"ikish appearing ban
dts held up the all-night drug store
cHrv t"daY. They escaped with
sll5, overlooking . $500 diamond
ring worn by the proprietor.
Before departing the chesterfield
an robbers apologized to lone Gus
toner for the poor service, and
a@monishod the proprietor to ''Iooll
after "Yo'nr customers better after
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
BLAME POISON LIQUOR
IN BAKERSFIELD DEATH

BAKERSFIELD Cal. Feb. 10.
ISaac Johnson. 20 visitor III Rak-
c>sficld, WAS dead here todav after
q mysterious attyck Of ...ncSs while
rr was at thc civ tal. .Nuth"ri.
ties suspect that poison liquor may
have caused the death, ri w inqhcsi
will be held.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
SPANISH BIRDMAN
FINISHES FLIGHT
TO BUENOS AIRES
Franco Is Given Great
Reception by People:
Makes Worlds Record.
By J. 3. POWERS

UNITED Press Staff Correspondent }
BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 1o.-Com-
mander Ramon Franco, Spanish
birdman, today successfully COM
ple'tled his 63OOO mile flight from
Huelva, Spain, reaching here at
1929 p. m. He was wildly greeted
by the entire city.
His flying time from Montevideo
where he started at - clock tru-
guav time was one hour and 20
minutes.
Franco established Il world s rec
ord in his flight which started Jan
uary 30. No other aviator had com
plcted Spain Argentine flight.
His journey took him TO the
Canaries, Cape Verde Islands, Fer
nando de Noronha, Pernambuco, Rio
de JHniero and Montcvideo.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
TOWN FIREMEN TO BE PAID
FOR DAMAGE TO CLOTHES

VICTORIA, Texas, Feb. l0--Hcre
after Victoria firemcn who damag ge
their clothes while in the perform
ance of their duties may have them
repaired and claned at the, expense
Of the department.. A fund has been
set aside for this purpose.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
BLIZZARD SWEEPS
MID WEST, NORTH
ATLANTIC STATES
9 Deaths Are Caused by
Terrific Cold; Many
Suffering Distress.
By United Press Lcnsed Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 10. Middle
western and north Atlantic states
generally were in the path of a
blizzard today and heavy falls Of
snow brought cloak cf white to
one quarter Of the country.
Nine deaths had been attributed
to the storm bv noon. \ track
walker WIS killed here. rs was ar
other in Greenwich. Conn. Two died
from exposure at Philadelphia and
two at Shington, and a trolley
accident caused by binding
snow fall in New ITaycn. Conn.
brought death to truck driver.
One sailor is believed to have
lost his life when II fishing schoon,
or WIS driven ashore off Gloucester.
Mass. The body of AN unidentified
n.an was found in II Boston snow
Iank.
Snow fell throughout thc morning
here and in other cities.
Menaces Transportation
In many sections huge mounds of
Stow were banked from previous
storms and today $ fall provided a
menace to transportation facilities.
Freezing temperatures. dropping
far below zero in parts of New
tEgland and northern New York.
brought suffering to some districts
and winds attaining fiftv-mile
Velocity added to the discomfort
The disturbance was felt as far
west as Kansas City. where spring
i'kc temperatures of the last few
days vanished in the facr Of u stiff
trcfzc from the north.
Gathers In Intensitv
-lhe storm gathered in intensity
as 1t spread eastward. Most of
ohi" WAS under snow and Pitts
Iurgh ShiNcrcd in temperature al
- degrees. while five inches If
SHOW fell there.
Pennsylvania anthracitc regions
we're in the path of the blizzard and
suffering was made more acute.
The eastern Scaboard appeared the
hardest hit of all sections.
Washington was oncloakcd in AN
''Ght inch snowfall ana .hc under
ground power system of the city'S
street ear service was greatly hamp-
cred. \ fall of seven inches IL
Baltimore was the heaviest of the
winter there. Wilmington was sim
ilarlv affected.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
VOTE To PROBE QUIZ
ORDERED BY pAVfE
~ United rs~.. Leased Wa.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.
house military committee To-
took a haud in the siF maddle, voi
ing an investigation Into fhs
quirv ordered bv = fv
Davis iuto alleged "dislgyaity' ~
aiy serviec officers.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10
OLD GLORY TORN
DOWN AT CHINESE
MISSION BY MOB

HONG KONG, Feb. 10. - The
Am"ri, an flag was torn down AT the
hospital of the American prcSbytcr-
ian mission ON llaiuan Island when
n group of 800 Communist student :
and Canton government troops a.
fac%cd the MISSION compound.
The hospital was in charge of
Miss Caroline McCrccry. AN Ameri-
can nurse and her only aide at the
time Of the attack was a coolie. for
the remaining native attendants
had taken refuge in church when
the attack started.
The attendants were beaten by
the attacking grorip, but Miss Me
trecry apparently was unframed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. l0.-Amcr.
lean Minister MacMurray reported
to the state department today that
kuominrhun exporters at Pckin
have promised TO investigate holdiH;.
as hostages of 20 Americans at
Sinvang by kuominchun troops.
Kupninclun troops on February /
occupied Sinyang and claimcd all
foreign residents as hostages. Sin
yang is about IL six hours journey ON
the railroad back of lIanghow, ON
the main railway line to rekin.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-02-10

\ report from Fresno states that
the entire 1925 crop of almonds has
been sold and shipped.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
ALL IN IN
.7UNNEY INSISTS HE
 WILL BE CHAMPION
Challenger Brings His Formal
 Training tO Close

1 Stroudsburg. Sept. q LPl-Gene Tunney was waiting today to be pro- claimed heavyweight champion of the world. How long his wait must be remained a matter of opinion. l The challenger thinks only one day stands between him and his ambi- ton of five years. The experts have brought in a ma jority report favor ing his opponent but Tunney makes no secret of the fact that he thinks little, if anything of expert testi- mony.
 Formal training was brought to q close yesterday. The contender end ed his program in a blaze Of glory With only a score of newspapermen and as many close personal friends he did some boxing good enough to cause the ringside to si. up and take notice.
 Today, light exercise was the or der of the day. Extended road work has been abandoned and jog of two or three miles was a substitute. As always the Marine entry shadow boxed as he trotted over the road and later in the day he took enough additional exercise to keep him well limbered up.
 Regardless of the conflict of opin- ion as to the ultimate winner among the experts who have come to the Poconos to take advantage of the last few days of the open season for exporting all are agreed that the bidder for the championship is in well nigh perfect physical condi- tiop.
 In his own camp is confidence that brooks no argument. Lou Fink had placed his official OK as train CT on the challenger's physical we'll being Billy Gibson. his manager is wondering what made him think he might go stale and Jimmy Bronson calculating chap who knows box CTS and conditions, declared today that he does not see how he could be better. Bronson will be an i'm portant figure in Tunney's corner.
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21
DEMPSEY ORDERED TO BE IN COURT
Champion to Spar With Law
 and Receiyership Petition Today

Atlantic City, N. J., Sept. 21 R,- Jack Dempsey was called upon to- day to shadow box and spar with the law in chancery court in answer to the rcceivership petition Of Jack Kearns, his former manager, who demands an accounting of all funds earned during the latter part Of his stewardship.
 A subpoena, served upon Demp- sey yesterday in his quarters in West Atlantic City, where he is preparing for his championship bout with Gene Tunney in Philadelphia Thurs day, called for the appearance of the titleholder before e-Chancellor Ingersoll today to give testimony concerning his earnings between August 3, 1923 and August 3, 1926, when the contract between Kearns and Dempsey expired.
 The possibility of q continuance of the case until after the fight appear ed today. Dempsey has been advis- ed by counsel that the $100,000 bond he posted Saturday night, when pa pers restraining him from leaving the state were served, would not be forfeiting by his leaving New Jersey for the fight In Philadelphia pro- vided that he appears in court upon
New Britain herald., 1926-09-21

Eppa Rixey worked with might and main to bring home the victory for Cinonnati in the opener with the Braves. allowing the warriors but five hits. But q huff by Zitman of Highs drive in left field with two on and two out in the eighth, let two runs cilatter across the platter for the winning margin. The Braves played brilliant ball in the second contest behind the shutout pitching of Bob Smith. the reformed infield- CT, who cracked out single ana triple that drove in two runs.
 The failure of the Yankees punch at the plate was largely responsible for their twin defeat at Chicago. Faber held the Tanks in meek con- trol in the first. Blankcnship and Connolly were equally effective in the second,
 The Pittsburgh Pirates made de- liant gesture, taking Philadelphia into camp to Q.
 After winning three straight, the New York Giants lapsed against the Chicago Cubs and dropped two games 10 and 2 to 1.
 The Washington Senators had an easy day with the St. Louis Browns. beating them twice by counts Of ' to and to ..
 The Philadelphia Athletics split their double header with Detroit.