davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

Masonic Meetings. Loyalty
Lodge 121, A. F. & A. NJ, regu-
lar meetings first, third and
fifth Thursdays. Wolf Point
chapter 35 R. A. M, regular
meetings second and fourth
Tuesdays. The Order of East
ern Star meets the second and
fourth Wednesdays.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-11-29

HERALD ADS GET RESULTS
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
FORGERY MILL
SURPRISES
Barred

A Veritable Pandora's box of sur
prises was revealed today when the
special Senate committee, which
has been investigating forgery mills,
dealing in interna tional documents, :,
made public still further evidence
adduced during its secret investiga.
ton.
Among the documents turned up
by the committee was one purport-
ing to show that Ivy Lee, press
agent for John D. Rockefeller. il.
had been on the payroll of the
Soviet government of Russian. This
document, in the form of a mem
orandum, was found with those
which sought to show Senators
Borah and Norris had accepted
100000 from Russia, and which
the committee announced yesterday
were forgeries.
The testimony adduced by the
senatorial committee also disclosed
that George Barr Baker, a close
friend of President-elect Hoover. at
one time was in possession of set
of real documents. taken from the
American Embassy in Mexico City,
along with some forgeries. The com.
mittee was told that the State De-
partment ultimately forced" Baker
to give up the documents.
Baker, who lives in New York,
accompanied President-elect Hoover
on his recent goodwill tour of South
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
HOOVER SILENT
As VISITORS
TALK
By GEORGE r. HOLMES
International News Service
staff Correspondent

Another big parade of callers
passed In review before Herbert
Hoover today. They discussed with
the President-elect everything from
Cabinet appointments 70 legislation.
and from just plain politics 10
governmental finance.
Senator Gillett (RD of MaSsaChn'
SettS. was the earliest visitor. He
laid on Mr.. Hoover's big desk what
was described as "a number" Of
Cabinet recommendations, dealing
with New England candidates. He
declined to make public their names.
Extra Session Plan
The desirability of an extra ses-
sion of Congress to deal with farm
relief legislation and tariff revision
again was brought to Mr.. Hoover 3
attention. this time by Senator
Phipps R.) of Colorado. He left
the Mayflower offices believing an
extra session is in the cards.
1t was c., Bascom Slemp. of Vir-
ginia, former secretary to President
Coolidge, and the man who rounded
up most of the southern delegates
for Hoover i'm the pre-convention
skirmishing. who brought politics
to the President-elect's attention.
Slemp discussed ways and. means
of consolidating the Republican
gains in the hitherto Solid South.
He informed Mr.. Hoover that. hav-
ing carried Virginia in November
the Republicans of the Old Dominion
are now intent upon capturing con
troll of the State administration next
November. Virginia is the only
Continued on Page 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-10

A widespread search for the girl
was instituted after she disappeared
last night from the Jefferson Junior
High School, where she is a night
student. She was located in the Uni
Versity Hospital in Baltimore after
she had been found hysterical on a
Baltimore and Ohio train.
Miss Stone, known among her
friends as Dolly" declined to di.
vulge her name to Baltimore physi.
clans. She disclosed, however, that
she was the daughter of William
Frank Stone. of the 500 block L st.
S. W. The father was notified. He
Immediately went to the Maryland
city.
Before leaving the Jefferson Ju.
nior High School at SIS O'Clock,
Miss Stone left two notes with a
teacher, Miss Clarita Wilcox. for a
schoolmate, Miss Margaret Hewitt.
IS, of the 100 block Robinson
st. S W.
Writes to Mother
One Of the communications was
addressed to the girls mother. 1t
read:
Dearest Mother:
Il know this will grieve you very
much. but can not stand it any
longer. l have tried to forget
and even though l know you are
right l am afraid it will come out
all wrong. And, mother, it would
be far worse than it is now.
am sorry for all the trouble I have
caused you, even though l haven't
been a good daughter to you.
would gladly give my life TO save
yours.
II am young mother. l have
caused you too many heartach IS
already. Tell daddy and Toodl7s
Cher brotherJ goodby for me and
love you all very much. l shall
not write Rob (her fiance) because
it will just make things worse, but
tell him love him and always
have, but | would never be worthy
of his love.
"Try and forgive me, ard even
though / am committing a great
crime, I know God will forgive me
CONTINUED on Page. 2. Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
RIVALS
WIN FIRST
VICTORY
BY CHARLES 4. SMITH

SUNBURY : ON THAMES, Eng
land. Jan. 10 0.N.S).-The faction
in the Salvation Army opposing
the continued leadership of Gen.
Bramwell Booth won a sweeping
victory In the high council meet.
ing today.
The high council unanimously
adopted a resolution to send depu-
tation to see the general and SuG'
gest that he retire. The fact that
the resolution received unanimous
consent caused a widespread sensa-
tion as it had previously been
thought that the British members
of the high council would contest
the efforts to remove the general
in order to prevent the possibility
of encroachment by the American
branch of the army.
Resolution Text
The restitution said: THAT the
general, being as his doctors assure
US, capable of considering important
questions and giving decisions there
on, it is resolved that the president
and vice president and five mem
bers of the high council be deputed
to see the general and suggest that
he now retire from office, retaining
the title of general and continuing
to enjoy the honor and dignities at
tached thereto"
The high council had planned 10
withhold publication of the resoiu.
ton until the general received ana
considered it, but decided to permit
it's publication because the general S
letter was communicated to Lon
don newspaper without the knoWi-
edge of the high council"
General Booths letter, which
was published by the London DAILY
Mail, announced the appointment
of a commission, headed by Com
missioner E. J. Higgins, to take
over his duties as supreme chlel'
until he RECEIVERS from his present
illness.)
Hope For Recovery
1t was after celebrating over
General Booths letter of January
that the high council decided 10
send a resolution to the aged chlei'
tain. The resolution expressed ap'
probation for the generals past
work and gratitude over his par
tial restoration of health.
After expressing hope that tne
partial restoration of health Wouid
be maintained" the resolution
added:
The high council being, now
ever, unable to see the practlcapli'
Continued on, PaSa + Column a
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
CAS- TURNED
ON WOMEN
ASLEEP

A mysterious attempt to
asphyxiate the staff of women
plotting the Friendship House,
in the 500 block of Virginia
Ave. S. E., is battling police
today.
Miss Lydia Burklin, director OF
the house, was awakened by
slight noise at 2:SO a. m. today
and detected strong odor of gas.
She made her way to the kitchen
of the house and discovered that
someone had broken in through
rear window and opened six jets
on the gas stove.
Opens Windows il
Throwing open all the windows
in the downstairs part Of the
house. Miss Burklin summoned
police of the Fifth Precinct.
a squad of men searched the
neighborhood, but were unable to
find any clues that might help them
in solving the case.
Miss Burklin could not be reached
early today and members Of her
staff said they were under orders
not to discuss the case.
One woman, who refused to give
her name. said that the mystery
was revealed to police only after
they assured Miss Burklin that it
would not become public.
"In the future, ! suppose, We
will have to have private detec-
tives to investigate such things as
this, if we want to avoid news
paper publicity" one young woman
member of the staff declared.
Robbery Passed Up
No attempt was made to rob the
house or disturb anything in 1t,
police said,
After forcing open the window.
the mysterious nocturnal prowler
apparently turned all the gas jets
and fled.
Police said that there is no doubt
that if Miss Burklin had not been
awakened and discovered what the
prowler had done, everyone in the
house might have been asphyxlated.
Miss Burklin refused positively to
discuss the case. She said the
less said about it the better"
She refused to tell how many
persons sleep in the house at night.
Headquarters Detective James Col.
Inns was assigned to investigate
the case. After conferring with Miss
Burklin. he also refused to say any.
thing about the case.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
McWhittling Appointed
Irish Envoy at Geneva

DUBLIN. Jan. 10 Q.N.S.)!-
Michael McWhittling has been
appointed Free State representative
to the League of Nations at &C.
neva, succeeding Timothy A.
Smiddy, now at Washington.
McWhittling has been a soldier OF
fortune as well as statesman. He
fought in the Balkan war in 1909
and also served in the French For
ei2n Legion.
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
HELD
IN DEATH
PLOT

DETROIT, Jan. 10 I.N.S.).
Mrs. Grace Wood. 80, comely,
socially prominent matron,
wealthy in her own right and
a University of Michigan
graduate, was charged here
today with plotting the muir
der of her young husband,
Ralph A. Wood.
The alleged plot was foiled by n
spectacular gun battle in the dark
in which one of the conspiratoIs'
a hired gunman, was killed by
Wood and a deputy sheriff wounded
by one OF the gunmen.
Mrs. Wood, who is Is years her
husba nd's senior, contends that she
was framed"
Mrs. Woods mother, DR.. MarV
smith, a physician, was also placed
under arrest and held as a witness.
Police declared the mother at
tempted to escape from her daugh-
ter's house, barefooted and clad
only in a nightdfess, when Mrs.
Wood was arrested.
Dead Man Identified
The dead gunman is Ambrose
Haggerty, 35. Of Detroit.
Police knew in advance an at
tempt was to be made on the life
of Wood, who at 33 had amassed
a fortune estimated at more than
million dollars in real estate opera
tions at Wyandotte, fashionable De
troit suburb, where Woods office,
scene of the battle, is located.
Wood, too, had been tipped off.
The scene resembled a movie
lot" Deputy sheriffs. reporters
and newspaper cameramen, lay
concealed awaiting the conspirators'.
Cecil Holt, 25-year- accountant.
one of the plotters, betrayed the
conspiracy at his young wife's earn
est plea. He agreed with author,
tiles, however, to carry out his
part that the real conspirators
might he captured.
Five In Conspiracy
Five persons We're in the con-
spiracy. according to Assistant
Prosecutor Paul o. Buckley. One
is dead. Mrs. Wood refuses to talk
and two others, under arrest, have
confessed. Holt. who exposed the
plot, is not held.
Buckley in his recommends ton
OF warrant said the motive was
to collect a 100000 life insurance
policy on which Mrs. Wood had
recently paid a months premium
and to inherit Woods real estate
holdings. Wood had sued for di.
vorce December IA, after giving
Mrs. Wood $50, 900 in cash and two
houses.
The murder attempt took place at
10 o'clock last night. An hour before
that time police, newspaper men and
camera men, their eyes and lenses
trained on the Wood office. across
the street, secreted themselves in the
home of George Whitman. grimly
awaiting the appearance of the con.
SpiratorS.
The whir of an automobile motor
was heard. Scarcely moment
later the conspirators' auto hove
in sight. From his peek hole in
Woods office, Herman l.. Sullivan.
partner of the intended victim saw
Holt and Haggerty come onto the
steps of the office.
Pulls Out Gun, Fires
Sullivan pulled a clothesline rope
that extended from his hideaway
to where Wood sat. Wood silently
arose, turned out the office lights
and stepped out onto the porch.
Haggerty raised his arm to strike.
Wood whipped out an automatic
and fired. He emptied his gun at
Haggerty. simultaneously Sullivan,
Continued on Page 2, Column 81
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
BANK STATEMENTS

WashingtOn Clearing House.
A.S96, ,11S.42.
New York Clearing House bal.
ance, $143, 900 900.
New York Clearing House ex-
change. $1,S74,00 900.
Treasury balance, $IS6,O15,S31. 80.
Customs receiDtss. $9i21Ss s212.s;s
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
B0R.D!O.NI IS
VICTIM ' | IN

NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-The
Music Box Theater, the house
where Irene Bordoni is starring
in "Paris," reopened last
night.
Cash customers got their money
back Tuesday night with the news
that the star was too i'll TO appear
The New York Evening Journal
learned today that she has re-
covered almost miraculously. The
Evening Journal learned also that
her manager-husband, f. Ray Goetz,
is getting ready to sue for absolute
divorce, naming as correspondent
Galen Bogue, the erstwhile admirer
of Mabel Boil, Queen of Diamonds"
Besides all that, the Evening
journal learned exclusively what
it is all about.
Porch Climbing Act
At 2:3O. O'Clock Tuesday morning,
Coetz, with five detectives from the
Val O'Farrel agency, under com
mand of Harry Conner, O'Farr9ls
ace Investigator, pulled a cute porch
climbing act at Irene's home, los
East Seventy eighth street.
Imagine the embarrassment of
Irene and Mr.. Bogue when the raid
efs found them together.
The little drama of life and love
began to unfold many moons ago.
Bogue, it seems. came to America
from Europe as a publicity man for
Requel Meller. Goetz got him the
job. The two became friendly.
Draws $3,5OO a Week
When Miss Bordoni opened on the
road in Paris at $500 a week.
Rogue was made manager OF the
show, which went big in the prov
inces and opened in New York with
praises from most of the critics.
Meantime Bogue had become
friendly with Irene. Also Goetz be-
came suspicious that all was not as
It should be between his wife and
the man he had befriended.
On the Saturday before New
Year, when Florenz Ziegfeld opened
his Midnight Frolic." Goetz was
at q ringside table with Peggy
Joyce-and that caused plenty com.
rnent. .
More Talk ....
AT another table not far away
was Irene, with friend Bogue-and
that caused more talk.
Only a. day or two later. Irene
made her statement-somewha sig
nificant in the light of subsequent
events-that an actress is foolish to
. marry her manager.
Even at, that time. Bogue and
Miss Bordoni were under the sur.
veillance of the Val O'Farrel detec-
tives. They had been on the trail
nearly six weeks. incidentally
Goetx and Irene have been sep
arated for two months.
Last Monday night, after her
performance in Paris" Irene step
ned into her costly automobile with
BoEue and whirled away.
But the vigilant detectives were
right behind them in another car
Continued On Page ., Column u
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
AS
JURY IS
PICKED

tOA IL 1AIOC6I' 1OhN, L d.,
Jan. 10 Q.N.S.).-With his
mother sitting beside him in
the prisoners dock, crying.
softly, John Curry, IA, was.
placed on trial today charged
with the murder of Nelson D.
Rehmeyer, aged farmer-re-
cluse.
Young Curry, Wilbert, G. Hess
and John Blymyer, pow wow dog
tor" bludgeoned Rehmeyer. whcm
they believed to he witch, to
death on the night of November %.
last.
Blymyer. the first of the trio to
be tried, was sentenced last night
by jury which found him guilty,
to life imprisonment.
Curry and Hess were brought into
court today. Immediately Curry's
attorney demanded a separate trial
for the boy. This was granted auto,
matically.
Selection of the jury was begun
at once.
The boyish, apple-cheeked. black.
haired Curry smiled jauntily as he
gazed around the crowded court
room. He paid little attention to
his mother, Mrs. Anna Curry Nc
Lane, who sat just back of him,
handkerchief to her eyes.
Hess, who is Is, skinny, gawky
blonde youth, seemed frightened as
he sat in court, shackled to a
deputy sheriff.
He had none of the assurance of
Curry, or of Blymyer. After Curry's
trial got under way, Hess was
taken to the York county Jail.
where Blymyer is confined in
cell awaiting the day when he will
begin serving his life term in the
Eastern Penitentiary at Philadel-
phia.
Judge Ray P. Sherwood speeded
up selection of the jury by elimi,
mating conscientious obiectors to
capital punishment in body.
Eight jurors were selected within
20 minutes.
The jury was completed at 1880
a. m. They are Harold Hoenbold,
farmer; Alexander Mclean, nner.
chant; William Neumann. black
smith: David Arnold. painter: E. N.
kilgore, farmer; j. G. Hosler,
farmer; Ray Hoffacker, farmer;
Albert Hykis, farmer; c. E. HessIer.
farmer; Lester Sell, merchant: Ray.
mond Stonesifer, laborer, and Harry
Burnstack, mechanic.
Still Feels GOod
I think the jury was a little
hard on me-" Blymyer told this
writer. Il don't see why they
gave me life. I am going to make
the best of it,, though. There is
nothing else to do. feel all right.
l am no longer hexed by Rehmeyer.
and that's something to be thank.
ful for"
The superstitious, witch.believins
Blymyer had presented in court one
or the most remarkable detenses
for murder in modern times.
On the witness stand in his own
behalf he calmly confessed that he,
Curry, and Wilbert Hess, had slain
Rehmeyer, whom they believed was
a witch" who had cast an evil
spell over them.
Moreover, Blymyer declared he
f!rmly believed, and still believes,
that he did the right thing" in
killing the aged farmer recluse.
Il was pining away, was ill and
l couldn't sleep or eat" said Bly,.
myer, "but ever since we killed
Rehmeyer have felt fine-hetter
in fact, than at any time in my
life
1t was Mrs. Emma Knopp, an
Continued on Page 2. Column u
The Washington times., 1929-01-10
Girl Plans Suicide
Then Has Hysteria
Photo by International

Sorry she had written notes intimatng that she in
tended commit suicide Miss Grace Stone 18yearold
school girl recovering today from attack of hystera
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
FACES
Of GOLF
ABSENT

CONTINUED from First Sports Page
is, vs.. Eugene Paravano, "a; Leo Mof-
fett, IS, VS.. Daniel L. Hazard. is; 7.
w. Mcclure. IL. VS.. A. X. shipe. 20;
l.. W. Moore, II. vs. Miles Taylor, 1e;
r. g. Lamb. 20 vs.. H. @. Wood, u;
G. G. Peters. s, VS.. E. c. Scott %; z.
W. L. King. %. W. e. c. Crammond,
Is; c.. G. Heath. IL, vs. Martin NC
Inerney. Is: j. H. Arndt, 25, VS.. Don l..
Page, = 20: r. r. Cole 90, vs.. W. r.
Byrne. II; ]. l.. Bernard. "a, vs. H.
f. Rhodes, IS; H. ]. Kane. jr., y, vs..
w. b. Mehary. 90: e. c. Alvord, 10. VS..
NJ II. Robb, IL; G. w. Billings, lS, vs..
Dr. T. j. Mood, II; H. p. Baxter, Is.
VS.. Harry D. Whelan, 16; W; L; PEN
dergast. 7. vs. G. D; stgp; I .oIs; IL; GsorEe isc
6. Kimbell, IL, VS. l.. l.. stratton. ~
R. l.. Burgdorf II, VS.. j, w Heron
10: J. w. Reese. 90, vs.. Joseph O'Hare'
10; e. J. Doyle. II. vs.. Leo F. Pass Pass
man. IL; Russell N. Low. rs. ys. w
J. Strobel, IL; J. L. Pherigo, q. vs.
clinton Bowling, Is: John Thacker, g
VS.. N. z. sIindee. %; Pyke johnson, %
Keeyer, sS, VS.. j. T. Mccarthy, II.
William G. Illch, chairman OF tee
golf committee at Town and Coun'
try Club, was the winner OF the
class A sweepstakes with a card
of S4.1S. 66. Ralph Goldsmith and
Morris Simon tied for second prizs
with cards of 1921, 81, and 1920
81. Henry Breslaw was the winner
of the class b event with card
of 1929, So. Isaac Goldberg was
second with 96-32. "a.
]. S. Ebert was the winner OF the
blind hogey at Manor, scorins
10O-23, n. Second prize went t.
j, c. Rutter with 1925, "A. A tic
for third prize was created between
&c. l.. Griesbauer, 1000, 80, anc
Frank T. Smith, 105-25, so.
NJ. A. Shipley topped the quail
flying rounds of the 1S-hole minla
ture tourney at Argyle with care
of rs. Pairings for first round
match play on Sunday follow:
First flight-M. A. shipley, 70 vs.
vs. John Baldwin, 81; John Dudley. 81
VS.. r. l.. Bartlett, s4; John ]. Lynch
81. VS.. Alex. Baumgartner. s6.
Second flight-B. F. Bell. 81; vs.
E. y. Flaek 81: Frank 9. Butler, 81 81
Brown, %, vs.. Gordon Bailey. 81.
The Indian Spring Club golfers
nosed out Beaver Dam, 9k to S1a
in their team match yesterday a
Beaver Dam. The results were:
Roger Peacock (Indian Spring. de
feated Luther Florine tBeaver Dam),
and /; Charles w. Cole, jr. IndiaI
Dfr'' pr Larry rnp ). o'Ten Undian Spring
defeated w. Bion Moore (Beaver Damp
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
GRIFFITH SIGNS
WALTER BEAL[

Responding to Walter Johnson s
plea for more pitchers, President
Griffith today signed up Walter
Beall, a former Washington sand
lotter who gained fame with the
Mohawks.
Beall was up with the Yankees,
but was too wild for Miller Hug
gins. Walter recently received his
unconditional release from the Mon
treal club of the International
League. For while he intended
to manage a team in the Eastern
Shore League. but more recently
has been pitching Sunday games
around Washington.
He is % years old, Tight-hander
with a good curve, and plenty of
speed. He will report June /. At
present Beall has slight infection
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
Hagen Will Play
COn,PStOn In
England

LONDON. May 27.--Walter
Hagen, British open champion,
who Cancelled his match with
Archie Compston scheduled for
this week, has changed his
mind. and will come to England
for the match, a Berlin message
to the Daily Mail stated today.
Hagen, the message added, will
leave Berlin tomorrow or Wednes-
day.
The American golfer previously
gave no specific reason for can
collation. of his match with Comp
ston. merely stating that he did
not want to play him."
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
BuniOn Boys Reach
.JuareZ. Mexico. Today

FABENS, Tex, May 27.-C. C.
Pyle's bunion growers turned their
faces toward Juarez, Mexico, today
in their marathon to Los Angeles.
Johnny Salo, the hopping cop from
Passaic, N. j., led the pack as the
runners began, their last days
march on Texas soil after having
been in the State 10 days.
Salo and his closest competitor,
Pete Gavuzzi, of England, tied for
six consecutive days. but yesterday
the policeman broke away and tied
with Giusto Umek, of Italy, for
first place into Fabens. He in
creased his lead to one hour, is
minutes and so seconds over
CaV1,z1i
The Washington times., 1929-05-27

z and 2: Earl McAleer Hndian Spring..
defeated r. T. Roche (Beaver DAMP.
and /.
feated George c. GIst Indian Spring.,
and L; william ]. Cox Beaver Dam)
defeated Thomas Cook (Indian Spring.,
and 2.
Jesse Baggett (Beayer Damp defeated
LIE Roy Sasscer Undian SPRING., and
/; NJ. F. Mccarthy (Beaver Damn de-
feated Elliott Spicer dndian Spring)'
and L. ,>
defeated William L. Stott (Beaver Damn,
3 and 2: John Vessels (Beaver Dam( de-
feated Perry B. Hoover (Indian SPRING.
l up.
n G. Morris (Beaver Dam), all even;
M II, Maier (Beaver Dam) defeated
Basil M. Manly (Indfan Spring., up
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
'IheBiQ Ten

Klosky. Silva-Del Rosario vs.. Mitchell
buchanan
/ p. m.-Charest-Haas vs. Edge
Bransford. Ladd- -Ballenger VS.. Hoagland-
Stanton, Rutley- Howehstein vs.. Doyle
Simon, Byrne-Crews VS.. Simmons Walsh
Dyer -Schofleld VS.. Lawrence-Brown.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YEsTERDAY's RESULTS
New York. Is; Boston 3.
Pittsburgh, 1871; st. Louis, 8-5.
Brooklyn. &: PhiladelDhia, 4.
TODAY'g GAMES
Boston at philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis.
(Others not sclIeduled1.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
FIRST INJURY

Mike Gonzales, veteran Cuban
catcher now with the Chicago
Cubs, is nursing a dislocated finger,
the first injury sustained in eight.
cen years of service in major and
minor baseball.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
ALL ROUND CLUB

The Toronto Canoe Club. formed
IS years ago. now includes IN Its
activities padding, sailing. motor
boating. bowling, tennis, badminton,
billiards. golf, hockey. rugby. Hugh
Nelson, one of the founders, is
still active.
The Washington times., 1929-05-27
4NDLOTTERS ENJOY GALA SABBATH DA
.TODKYS
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia, 4; WASHINGTON. ..
Chicago, 2; Detroit, o.
New York. Is: Boston. 4.
st. Louis. 1: Cleveland, ..
TODAY'S tIA4hrS
(NO games scheduled).