davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-02
ROOSEVELT HELD
SCUTTL|NCPARTY
G. o. P. Booklet Says "Real
Democrats" Brand New
Deal as Bureaucratic.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt's attempts to
win support from individuals regard
less of party brought from the Re-
publican Senatorial and Congressional
Committee last night the assertion
that 1.-The administration Is now scut-
ting the Democratic party"
Without arguing that the President
is trying to build up new party, a
new G. o. P. Committee booklet
third of a series assailing the admin
tstration-added:
That (scuttling) job has reached
the stage where the President re-
Trains from using the word Demo-
craft in his public addresses, and
where the Democratic national chair
man, in addressing letters of con-
graduation to those who have been
nominated for Congress, congratu-
Evening star., 1934-10-02

lates them not as Democrats but as
supporters of the New Deal"
Then to show that 1t contends "real
Democrats think Of the New Deal >"
the pamphlet quotes remarks by a
number of individuals, including two
former presidential Democratic NOM
inees-Alfred E. Smith and John w.
Davis.
Quoting Davis as criticizing "bu-
reaucrats," the G. o. p. Committee
said the "bureaucrats" have done
nothing to contribute to the upbuild-
ing or the perpetuation Of the Demo-
Evening star., 1934-10-02

death for the murder Of E. M. Huband,
Federal Reserve Bank mail truck
driver, suggested that it not attempt
to investigate the jailbreak
Mrs Elizabeth Mais, mother Of the
younger gangster, remained in police
custody pending the grand jury in
vestigat!on. She has denied she knew
that anything other than roasted
chicken wss in the sealed can she
took to the prisoners. and which
police now believe contained the two
small pistols with which they shot
their way to freedom. wounding three
officers. One Of the wounded officers
remains in a serious condition.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
PRESIDENT TO SPEAK

NEW YORK. October ? CP).-The
American Bankers Association an
rounced yesterday that President
Roosevelt would be among other ma
tionally prominent speakers TO ad-
dress the associations siXtieth annual
convention in Washington, October
% to 25
Chairman Crowley of the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp; Chairman
Jesse Jones of the Reconstruction
Finance Corp, and Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau also will
speak.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Judge Halsey Picked.

Gov. Peery announced he would
designate Judge Don P. Halsey of
Lynchburg to sit in Hastings Court
here and supervise the selection and
activities of a special grand jury
which would investigate the jailbreak
Addressing a regular grand jury
which met this morning. Judge In
gram. of Hastings Court in which
Mais and Legenza were sentenced to
Evening star., 1934-10-02

cratic party are aliens to the
Democratic party councils"
1T Is through their influence that
the administration Is now scuttling
the Democratic party" the booklet
continued.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
RECEIVE PROMOTIONS
Three Officials of Seaboard Air
Line Advanced.

NORFOLK. Va, October ? tP).-
Three officials of the Seaboard Air
Line received promotions yesterday
when thev assumed new duties with
their headquarters in Norfolk.
R. H. Eberly, assistant general
freight agent. became assistant freight
traffic manager R. Tetheridge, aSSis-
tant general freight agent since Octo-
ber l, 1929, became assistant freight
traffic manager succeeding the late
H. Ketner. w A Marshall, assist
ant general freight agent becomes
general freight agent, succeeding MI.
Eberly.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
Woman Charged With Murder.

CHICAGO, October 2 (R.-A charge
of murder was placed yesterday
against Miss Bernadine Dunning. who
has admitted she shot and killed
Detective Sergt. Louis Kolb during a
tryst in a parked automobile last
Friday morning.
In describing the shooting at an in
quest, Miss Dunning said she shot
Kolb with his own gun when he tried
to force his attentions upon her.
Evening star., 1934-10-02
U. S. Autos Popular.

American automobiles are the most
popular in johannesburg, South
Africa. and 70 per cent of the
new ones are of American-Canadian
origin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Just a Few Lines

Detroit newspaper has received letter from an old Tiger fan of 20 years standing who writes to re. for the 1884 world series in Detroit even though he now lives in Dallas, Tex He thinks Mickey Cochranes philosophy "they can't beat us" will kick the Tigers in. Firpo Marberry, Tiger pitcher got three hits in recent game with the White Sox and he col lected only II all last season. Frankie Frisch batted cross-handed when he broke into the majors Who the nashiest bathrobes in the prize ring? Tom |my Loughran his raiment blinds you. Remem- Der Bill Fortune of the University of Mchsans for. mer grid greats? He's going great in Chicago now
 as a lawyer Knqckles Boyle, Pennsylvania nm grid team. He's 232- pound tackle. Paul Run. yan leading money winner among golf professionals last winter, is equally as capable at bridge Marty Walsh
 is rated first among pro linksmen in contract Coum bus expects entce many big time pros in September a though plans to offer only $500 in prize money.
 Wesley Fesler, twice AlAmerica end at Ohio Stae and present end kicking and basketball coach at Harvard a tending summer school at his alma mater to get 8 masters degree in physical education ball player says another "took drink don't think i'll of the athlete |. it's another way of saying a batter struck out.
 The lively ball has added 15 minutes to he length of major league games. Frank Paine has heavy load his shoulders in trying to put Yankee ahead of Rainbow and Weetamoe in the Americas Cup trials. No de- featcd cup boat ever came back to defend the mug
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
AMBER NEARLY SET FOR FIGHT
 WITH JIM LETO
Sensational New Yorker to Finish Drills at
 Hartford

Hartford. June 14--Lou Amber, of Herkimer, N. r., sensational young lightweight who meets Jim- my Lot0 at south Park next M0n- day night, will wind up his trnin- ing at Hart's camp on the Der. lin turnpike, about . mile below tho municipal golf course at Good. win Park.
 Ambers will arrive Friday, ac. cording to present plans so boxing enthusiasts In this section will have q chance to sec him In training.
 Lou Is one of tho fastest of the ring warfare; aggressive, clever boxer and good, although not Q devastating hitter.
 Classy
 Unknown n year and q half ago, he has moved rapidly to tho front rank and his record shows wins over many good boys, among them Jackie Davis, Cocoa Kid, Billy Lynch, Tommy Romano, Paris Apicc, Young Flrpo, Johnny Ja- dick, former junior lightweight champion and many others.
 His only defeat was at tho hands of Steve Halaiko and lator they boxed to a draw decision. Lou blumed his loss to Haiaiko to tho fact that it was a slx.rounder and ho prefers the longer distances.
 Although not a killing punchcr, Amber has several knockouts to his credit.
 Matchmaker Lou Viscusi has ar- ranged m attractive undercard, , including an elght.round soci.iinal in which Steve Carr meets Tony Colli of Worcester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
BOXING WRITERS
 FAVOR BEAR TO | COP RING TITLE
Majority Figure New Cha mpiOn Will Be
 Crowned Tonight

New York. June l4--CUP)- Max Adelbert Baer, Llvermore ab- batOir apprentice, is batting G4G with the newshn wks, while Primo Camera, champion. is hitting only .3b4, according to n concensus compiled by the United Press.
 Thlrty.four newspaper writers gave opinions on tonight's fight, Twenty.two picked Baer, l2 cast their lot with tho ex-elephant washer of Scquals. Only three pre-. dlcted tho champion would retain his title by knockout, while nine figured Baer to win that way, Here aro the poll results;
 Carnera to win--.Joe Williams New York World .Telegram. Stuart, Cameron. United Press; Jack cud- York American: Fred Dlgby, New orleans Item. Tribune; Sid Ziff. LOS Angeles Herald Juck Milcy, New York Daily News; James Dawson New York Times; Don Skene, New York eHruld- Tribune; Gus Edson, New York Daily News,
 The Lineup
 Bner tO win--'rOmmy Laird, san Francisco Daily News; Paul Galll. co, New York Dnily News; Dan Parker. Now York Mirror; Theon Wright United Press; George Kirkscy. United Press, Chicago, Pat i'rnync, sun Francisco Call. Bulletin: Damon Runyon, New York Americans Blll Henry, Los Angeles Times; Bill COrum, Now York Journal; Harry smith, San Frnnclsco Chronicle; Richards Vidmcr, New York Herald Trlb' une; Curley Grlovc, Snn Frnncisco Examiner; Jimmy Powers, Now York Daily News: Hypo IRoe, New York Journal; pnt Rosn, New York Post: Mark Kollcy, Los Angeles Exn miner; Al Santoro, Oakland, Calf, Post. Enqulror; Murray Low. in. New York Mirror; Harry Ross Now York Hernld-Tribunc: George Daley. New York Herald Tribune San Schnitzor, New York Dnlly Nows; Caswell Adams, Now York Jiornld-Tribunc,
 Those picking Cnrncrn 10 knock cut Bncr were cuddy, Frnync and Miley. Bnor wns picked to win over tho same route 'Lalrd, Parker, Wright, Pny Frnync, Henry Pow crs, ROsn, Santor0 and Adams.
 The west was overwhelmingly for tho Californian Eight picked iacr Go win, four by knockout. Fourteen cnAtcrn writers picked IIacr to win, 10 were on cHrnern'H team. ono from the south and one from the west supported the chnm DIOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Piratetown now hnils the 22- year.Old Vaughan us Q second Hans Wagner. old HOnuB himself is glowing ln his superlative do. acrlption of the youngsters attrib. s,tea, and believes "Arkle" soon will exceed Joe CronIn and the others in tho fieiding duties Of n shortstop and become the finest in the game.
 Vaughan has hit well enough from the outset. The lad who transformed himself from n sand- lotter to q pig league shortstop in d year Is beltjnR the ball at .3G0 clip right now, following two years in which he hit 3iS and .3i4.
 
 From the West
 A well-bullt youth, Vaughan came to the majors from Wichita, Of the Western i.eaguc, heralded as a speedstcr and a clouter wor- thy of exhibiting his potent punch in fast company. He had hit .33S in the Western league, and topped the loop in runs scored and stolen bases. He still is n home. loving fel. low, for he leads the current Na. tional league purade In runs scored.
 Harold Traynor, Pirate third aacker, calls Vaughan the fastest man In the lcngue, and the pie- eating ono knows plenty about baseball players. "Arkie's" hot feet largely account for his run scoring penchant.
 Vaughan owes much of his suc- cess to Wagner. Last season. his first year under tho tutclngo of the Flying Dutchman, who was brought back to tho sport as n coach, Floyd committed 4G hobbies, more than anyone else in tho league.
 Perfect Pupil
 At spring headquarters this year, Wagner took Vaughan to ono side and showed him how to como up with tho ball, and how to get it sway to first without effort. Waugh. an proved an apt pupil, and devel: oped into the most exceptional player of tho Pirates training tour. So far this senBon, Floyd hnB GOV. cred the shortheld in remarkable style. Ho accepted 225 chances Tn the first 40 gnmes and hnd only six miscucs. Cronln, generally con ceded to Do the Hossicst of tho majors shortstops, nude i3 errors in 2sS chances In go games.
 Slaco figures nre reported never to psevarieate, this Is q great boost for Vaughan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
NARRACANSETT TO OPEN NEW RACE
 TRACK AUGUST 1

Pawtucket, R. l., Juno i3--Nar. ragnnsott Park, Rhode Islands mil. lion dollar racotraek, will conduct It's first meeting from August Ist to September 3rd, inclusive, unless tho officials at Rockingham Park, Salem, N. H., will agree to wait until Labor Day to opon their fall meeting, now scheduled to start Saturday, August 26th, this accord. this morning by Walter O'Hara, president Of the Narrngansott Rae. Ing Association,
 At present, the promoters of these two New England raeo tracks aro both anxious to secure the big Labor Day plum. Furthermore, c, both tracks will run meetings In opposition with conflicting dntos over m oight day period unless a com promise is effected.
 Proposition
 President O'IIara said this morn. ing no had advised Lou smith Rockingham Park manager, thnt he would close his first meeting nt pawtuckot on Saturday. September ist, thus giving Buckingham the Labor Day date to itself, providing tho Salem management would agree to walt until tho holiday to open It's fall meeting.
 If Rockingham officials insist starting thoir fall meeting on Sa. turdny, August 2bth, Narraganaett Park will extend It's first meeting right through tho Labor Day date and run in opposition to Rocking. ham. And Narragansett will Do in m unassailablo position, becaus they will have tho horses and horsemen already installed at their track.
 O'Hara also added that if Smith Is willing to iron out tho impending conflict In friendly fashion, Rock. lnghum cnn continue It's fnll meet through till Saturday, october 9th. In such event, Narragansett will postpone the opening of it's fhll meeting until Monday. october Sth. e full week later than now plan ned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Spears Has The Comeback

The sharp tongue of Dr. Clarence Wiley Spears, head football coach and likely candidate for the thrilled post of athletic director at the University of Wisconsin is the sub ect of numerous stories
 One of them concerns an occasion when the doctor as coach of the University of Minnesota team sat on the bench and his players repeatedly penazed until they were backed up almost across their goal line.
 Spears reported to have sprung from the bench and made straight for the referee who shouted Ge off the field, Spears, or I'll penaize your team"
 "Where to, brothers where to?" the coach demanded
 another occasion when officiating distressed the doc. tor and the game ended e the referee is said to have approached Spears and asked which team should be awarded the ball as a game souvenir.
 "Give it to the officials the doctor is credited with snapping back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
FACTS AND FIGURES
 ON TITLE BOUT

Now York, June 18.--(UP)-' Hero arc tho salient facts on to. nights heavyweight championship 10 bout;
 I'rincipais--Champion Primo Car. nora of Italy and Challenger Muxio Baor Of California.
 TItlo at stnke-.World heavy. weight championship.
 DIstance--ib rounds.
 Site Madison square 0arden'a Long Island Bowl.
 Expected attendaneei 6O,0OO to 10000.
 Expected gate--$b50, 900.
 Weather foreeast--l'aIr and warmer.
 Betltng--Carnera favorite. odds II to 10 against Baer winning. t3 to 20 against Camera winning; 2 to l against Daor scoring knock. out; 2M to against Carnern scoring Knockout, Also 2 to 1 that Carncra wins fl tho fight goes 10 rounds.
 Distribution of gate--state and federal taxes off top. New York Mill Fund receives 10 per cent of remainder. Garner gets 37h per cont of gross; Baer 20 per cont of which TX goes to Jack Dempsey.
 Starting timeg--Preliminarics S D. m. (EDT), main bout 10 D. m. (EDT). main bout at ringside by New York commission.
 Proliminaries: Gall heavyweights) } Al Ettore, Philadelphia, vs Charley Massera, Pittsburgh O. probably staged after main event; Corn Griffin, It BenninR, Ga. vs James ]. Braddock, Jersey City, (5): Dynamite Jackson, Los An. gcles, vs Willie McGee, Tampa. Fla, (5); Al White, Brooklyn, vs Lou Poster, Pottsville, Pa (5); Ed. die Hogan, Waterbury, Conn. vs Chester Matan, Brooklyn t6); Don Petrin, Newark, N. j., vs Ed Karo- lak. Schenectady, N. Y. (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Penn POlOs Face Crimson Riders

Now York, June i4.-tUP)--- Pom military's fast riding polo four will meet Harvard in the title match Of the intercollegiate pold sorics SatuI day. following victories by the two teams yesterday.
 Harvard, led by spccta aciilnr Dillingham;, of Hawai-, outrode tho West Point cadets, 0.b. The Hon. Olulu ace scored six of his teams goals, five in c row. e4
 Penn military's Buddy Combs performed n like feat against Princeton, scoring six to lead In his teams t0.3 victory. MahiOn Kemmcrer scored all the Tiger goals, all on fouls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Rumors And Reality Gathered From 7his Sporting World
 By JOHN A. tl.UNEY The GristOf Athletic Contest
May The Best Man Win

With even minor details apparently completed at late hour this morning and the principals resting in New York; prior to their fifteen round duel for the worlds heavy.
 weight championship tonight every indication pointed to stirring battle for the top honor of Fstania All sorts ot days with the wagering gentry coming to the front with bundles of Baer money to make the bout an even money choice at fight time It's the chaengers punch against the champions defense and by that mean boxing ability speed and ability "take t If Baer can't connect he's through dollars in sight within the next IS months For part of it. it looks like full fifteen round bout to decision in favor of Camera the present title holder think will take than right hand punch to beat him. and If punch can't land, it's can't win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Valley Protests
 Heard Tomorrow

Tomorrow night at 8 p. m. tho protest board of the Naugatuck Valley Baseball league will gather In Dan Sullivan's general store Ut Watort0wn to go over the evidence from two sources within tho league. Tho Litohneld team is protecting q win by Oakvillo last week, on grounds of q non.lenguo umpire being used, while the Watorviilo team put In n Kick against n Thom- aston victory, on c rulo intorprctH. ton in regard to ovcr.runnlng q base. Chick Kelley, "Hank" O'Don. ncl1 and George Dillon constitute the league squawk squad which will rulo on the protests. President Charles Bertrand wants all toan managers and officials on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
JOE LINKS, Featuring DYNAMITE DUNN

k-fT Reg U. g. Pat on. Q is5s D
 United Feature Syndicate. In IMPRESSED BY M NANTES SHOWING IN TRAINING THE DAY BE FORE, ,DeAo- PAN DAN, TIE CAr6 LER,NSITS BAT TING BlITZENS CANP-THlN6S ARE HAPPENING THERE HENRI FRCMAcE .BuT- zENS MIDGET MAMA GRjsAL EXCITED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
PORTS PLAY

Sunday afternoon. at Recreation field. NauPatuck followers of the Portuguese soccer football club of this city will have an opportunity cf seeing their fnvorites in action. as the local team has been sched. uled to meet the Vasco De Gama club of Bridgeport at 2:3O D. m. The game may be played here if the borough field is unavailable The contest Is included in the bring cup competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
YESTERDAYS HEROES
(By United I'ress)


 Joe Cronin, Senators In 0 trips in twin bill, doubled, hom- cred, drove in 10 runs.
 Fred Frankhouse, Braves shut out Cards with six hits. won 9-0.
 Jimmy FoxX, AthletIcs-Hit in { trips, fielding l7 chances with out error
 Bill Werber, Red Sox-lIit 2 in (. drove in {, stole l4th base of season.
 Floyd Vaughan, Pirates--Doubl- ed, hit two triples In four trips.
 Ethan Allen. Phillies-Hls hom- CT with one aboard in sth beat Cubs, 2-f.
 Vernon omez. Yankees--Held Browns to 6 hits, famed 6. won 6-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
DUSTY GAMES TONIGHT

The three games of the Dusty League that were rained out Tues. day will be played as q twilight bill tonight. Wordcns and the Nauga. tuck Chemical. originally scheduled In the borough. will meet at FuI- ton park instead. Chase and Sc0- wills play on diamond No. at Hamilton park. while the Water bury Clock and the American Brass meet on No. field at the Eas, End park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
RUSSELL BLANKS
 CHASE TEAM, so
fiendricken and hOpeville Register Wins in Gram.
 mar League

Russell blankcd Sprague s.0; Hendricken beat Bunker Hill iA'B, and Hopevillo tro Incod Rockville 1888 in grammar school engage. ments yesterday.
 Russell scored their entire total in tho final on six hits Loose fielding on the part of Chnsc cost the contest. A triple by Krnuckns was the outstanding fenture of the losers. Score by innings; 2, b. 2. Russell Ts. ''ooo "" S:..S S-S !: Z snd Madnick.
 A homer and two bnse by Mnr. tineliO was tho feature of the Henddicken Bunker 1iill olnsh, Fiamagettl hlso connected for four bases for tho winners. Tho score by innings: r, h, Q. Bunker HIii.,0 Oi 32 O. 6 | { M. MarInellI and CcnnI Flnmn. getti and Granger
 Hitting freely throughout tho contest. Hopeville set bnck Reid vile i3.2, Armstrong drove n long three base hit with tho paths lond. ed in the fourth. Snntucci sent one flying over tho right field fence on number on diamond ht Hamilton in the second, The scOrc by innings; ?, D, C. Rockville O Q DO O. ] HopevIIis Q ! b4 Q O--~i3 i3 , Dunn and Mndepski; MnEScrcllh and Coiiini.
 Today's Schedule at Hamili@n Park No, i---Webster vF DugRHn
 No. 2-Walsh vs SlOcum.
 At Fulton PBFk.
 Driggs vs Croft.
 At washington Park
 Mary Abbott vs Merrlman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
 Booth AL Through With Pro Sports

New Haven, Conn, June 14.-. (UP)--Albic Booth, the mighty atom" who proved one of Yale's greatest sensations on the grid. Iron, basketball court and baseball diamond. has retired from athle- ties.
 Tn accepting promotional di- rectorship In an fec cream con- ccrn, Booth announced he would quit all sports except the position Of assistant to Dr Nal Stevens in coaching the New York university football squad.
 Since leaving Yale where he ca ptaincd three freshman and two varsity teams he has been playing baseball and basketball for q local team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
PARKS LOOP MEETS

Managers and officials Of the Public Parks Baseball League will meet tonight at the Temple store nt l:3O o'clock where the applica- ton of the Hamilton Service team will be received and accepted to re- place the Waterbury A. c. which has been dropped from the circuit. President Robert Kiersted will be In charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Prince George recently acted as godfather at the christening of the infant son of Sir Adrian and Lady Baillie. of Leeds Castle. near Maid stone. En9lnnd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Worlds Champion NO Better Than EDen Choice Al 7in
Slight, But Recent, Illness Of Camera Has Brought
 Out Many Baer BackerS
By STUART CAMERON

New York; June l4-(UP)-A rapidly increasing regard for the eha power of Max Baers right hand may bring the betting to money when the amazing Californian meets Worlds Heavyweight Champion Primo Carnera of Italy in their 15round title test tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
Floyd Vaughn Hailed As Second Hans Wagner By
 Those Who Know Baseball
By JIMMY DONAHUE

Pittsburg, June 14A couple of years ago George Gb- said Floyd Vaughn of the brightest prospects he had in many day. And the Cfty Ark boy lost no time in furnishing additional proof that the Pttsburg nger is an expert judge of ball players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Hundreds of young women are swelling the ranks of General O'Duffy's Blue Shirts in the Irish Free State. and sales of blue blouscs are soaring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
4 Anaeriean

Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Philadelphia, St. Louis at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14

Twenty-one youths have been ar-
 rested charged with trying to break up q United Ireland Party dance In the Mayorality House. in Drog- heda, Irish Free State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
National

Phila delphia at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. New York at Cincinnati. Boston at st. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-14
r-S@
 STANDINGS
yEsTenDAy's RESULTS


 NOrthrnstrrn Hartford II, NnW Bedford l. Worcester !, Manchester ?, Lowell Q, Springfield b,
 National New York c, Cincinnati Pittsburgh l6, Brooklyn 2, PhiladeIphIa 2, Chicago 1. Boston Q, St. Louis o,
 American New York C, St. Louis 2, Philadelphia IT, Clevolnnd :? Boston lb, Detroit i3. Washington li.l3, Chicago 3'iI,
 international Syracuse "a, Rochester t.9, Newark <, Baltimore ', Montreal 2, Baltimore C.
 American AssOciRtlOn Minneapolis q, knnsns cIty i, CID, St Paul 10, Milwaukee l.
 rTwo night gamos), Atlanta i9, Knoxville b, Nashville II chRttnnOogn G, M6mUhla h, New Orleans :? tOnly gnmos schodulod)
 
 New YOrk-penR Elmlrn 2, Hnrrlsburp 1, Scranton Q, WllkcsbRrre ., Blnghnmt0n 2.a, Reading 0.7, IfaSclton G.i9, WillInmspoFt t.i,
 TeXRs Tulsa {, Galveston a.
 fFhrcc night gnmes),
 
 PRrlAr GORAt Hollywood 2, Portland 1, tThreo night Rnhos),