davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-10-11
VIRGINIA NATIVE DIES
Mrs. George z. Gary Rites to Be
Conducted Saturday.

Mrs. George z. Gary, 10, native
of Virginia, died at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Allan j. Chenery, 1880
Forest Lane, today after q short
illness.
She is survived by three other
daughters, Mrs. r. c. Walden OF
Washington, Mrs. Eric Norf1eet OF
North Carolina and Mrs. Monroe
Waugh of Orange. Va.
Services will be held in Richmond,
Saturday. at pm. at the Maury
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Husband Seeks Divorce.

ROCKVILLE, Md, October II (Spe-
ciaD IN. Walter Walker Of Silver
Spring has instituted proceedings in
the Circuit Court here for an absolute
divorce from Mrs. Louise Walker of
Washington, to whom, the petition
states, he was married in Washington
in 1929. The bill charges the plaintiff
was deserted September 10, 1881.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
LOST.

Lost and Found ADVERTISEMENTS
for the daily Star UiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, inclustue, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the SUNDAY Star
up to II pm. Saturday.
DOG-Brown female Chesapeake Bay pup
py. vicinity 18th and Longfellow SITS. NV
Reward. Georgia 0707.
ELGIN WRIST WATCH-On F st. NV.
bet. Murphys and Reeves. Reward If
FRATERNITY P1N-Delta Chi Fraternity
pin; %n:t pearls Hai Reward Phone j. Morrison
LAUNDRY-Reward for return Of laun-
dry. lost at 3Oth and Que SITS. Tuesday,
pm. Phone Metropolitan 1920.
OVERNIGHT CASE. small. black, Wednes-
day, 18th and Constitution or from auto
mobile en- route across Memorial Bridge
through Ballston ard Clarendon; contains
green negligee. ladys apparel. Reward.
District 2200. extension 1885:
scOTTIE small. black. male, Slightly lame
1924 st. NV. emerson $3.50.
WALLET. brown. at Grifith Staudium.
Sat, Oct. 6: contained papers Of value to
owner. J. T. W. jr.. only: Return to J.; B.
cullen. 14l6 r st. NV. Reward. 12s
WRIST WATCH. lady's white gold Elgin.
initials 'R. M g." at 9TH and H sts.
NV. between Lofts and Sigmunds. Tues
day; valued as 18th birthday gift. Reward
Phone Potomac 1924. Apt. 402.
DIAMOND RING.
Liberal reward. Dist. 1900. branch 22e2.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 76, noon today. Year ago,
SO.
Lowest, IS. 1870 am. yesterday.
Year ago, A.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 101, on June 90.
Lowest, -61a. on February Q.
Humidity for Last "A Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, SO per cent, at am. today.
Lowest, IS per cent, at noon today.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey)
Today. Tomorrow.
High ........ $50 am. 10:11 am.
Low .......... All am. 4:53 am.
High ......... 9:56 pm. 10:39p.m.
Low ....... 3:54pm. 4:30pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises. Sets.
sun, today 80. 6:l2 6:37
Sun, tomorrow. 6:l3 6:35
Moon, today. 80. 9:33 am. 7:04 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation In inches In
the Capital (current month to date):
AopfL yo9A Avnrann Dnoa.a
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Dinner, Acacia Chapter, o. E. s.,
Almas Temple Clubhouse, 1915 K
street, to z pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.
Council meeting, Tau Phi National
Sorority, Wardman Park Hotel, Sis
pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
DAVIS EMMA
EsHELMAN IA1rnA rrrnn -

day, October 10. 1884. at her residence
III Milton ave Clarendon, Va, LAURA
ELTON ESHELMAN, beloved wife Of the
late Cary w. Eshelman and mother Of
e Eshelman and Mrs Beatrice 2,
Holland. Remains resting at the Ives
funeral home, $40 Wilson blvd, Claren-
don. Va. until am Friday October
u; thence to. her late residence, where
t services VIII De held at pm. Inter
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Bingo party, Pride of Washington
Council No 26, Daughters of America,
Northeast Masonic Temple, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-11
FOREIGN.

q am. Greenwich time. today)
Evening star., 1934-10-11

OGDEN; HUGH e. On Thursday, October
IL. 1884. at his residence. 4l3 Concord
OF Catherine Ogden and father OF Edns
ana Harry Ogden and Mrs Nellie o.
burgess Funeral from his late resi-
Qence Friday, October H. at IL am.
Interment MiddletnWn W.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

LFLhLH' PEIEK J. on Wednesday Oc-
tooer 10. 1884. PETER j. EVERLY.
nrotheT OF Mrs, Mary Rodgers. Funeral
from the W. W. Chambers Co. Southeast
funeral home. 5l7 18th st. Sc on sat
urday, october 13. at $50 am; thence
70 Holy Name Catholic Church where
mass will be said at 8 am. for the re-
pose OF bis soul. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend. Interment Mount
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Liberal reward. Dist. 1900. branch 22sa.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

Meeting, Greeters and Ladies, Lee
House, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1934-10-11

QUEEN PAUL. On Tuesday. October Q.
1894 az his residence, 1912 W St
q John and Emily Queen. brother Of
AIVln queen, grandson OF Catherine
EanSoorough. nephew Of Fannie Hollis,
5nlrley Richardson. Rosie Andersen and
Annie Blake. Remains resting At the
"; Ernest Jarvis funeral church, ll32
iiS9u 81 NV. Funeral Friday. October
II. az pm. from the above funeral
church. Interment Harmony Cemetery.
IL
Evening star., 1934-09-23
ROADS AND TRAILS
BUILT UNDER P. W. A
1900 Miles Of Forest Highways
Constructed With SAL
067,745 Fund. v

Construction Of about 1000 miles of
new forest highways, trails and fire
breaks has been completed under a
special P. w. A. program in co-opera-
ton with the Department of Agricul-
ture.
This work has been done, it was
announced yesterday, from a fund Of
SAL ,067.745.
At the beginning of September it
was reported 3,42S miles of forest
truck trails and 2,296 miles of horse
and foot trails had been built. More
than 1,50O miles of fire breaks had
been completed in parks and forests
as well as 443 lookout towers and
obServatorieS. Another project was
the stringing of 1894 miles of tele-
phone wires to guard against fires.
In addition to all this work, it was
said that 9l9 structures of various
kinds, ranging in cost from $500 to
S2.500. had been built in national
forests
Tree disease control, for which there
was a Sl5,967 900 allotment, covered
$4,000 acres; insect control, 337, $50
acres; timber stand improvement,
258,7 acres. and rodent control, S.
336,895 acres.
Typographical surveys also were
made of 27.372.893 forest acres. range
surveys of 3,43O, ,924 acres and bound
ary surveys of l 1886 miles.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
MASS RECREATION
SETS RECORD HERE
Outdoor Programs This
Summer Prove Success
as Season Ends.

The outdoor programs, which are
ending this week throughout the Cap
ital. are bringing to a close one OF
the most successful seasons in the his
tory of mass recreation here, accord
ing to officers of the Community Gen.
ter and the municipal department of
Fairgrounds.
The Community Centers are going
into their Winter quarters by October
/, in the school buildings where many
types of recreation for grown-ups and
juniors soon will be under way. Play
ground directors of the municipal de-
partment will hold a meeting Tues
day at Mitchell Park, where their
Fall program will be discussed.
The programs of the municipal de-
partment this year will not be changed
in any essential from last. except for
the probable introduction of some new
kinds of games and recreational pur-
suits.
Record Attendance.
officials of this department reported
that during the Summer there had
been more activity and a larger at
tendance than ever before at practi-
cally all of the Fairgrounds. AN
amazing increase of interest" was
shown this Summer in handcraft, Miss
Sybil Baker reported.
Another form or handcraft that is
growing in popularity is the making
of merionettes, and a demonstration
Of that art will be given at Happy
Hollow playground. Eighteenth and
Kalorama road, Tuesday at pm.
by children from Rosedale playground
who have made all the figures ano
scenery used in the production, which
is entitled Jack and the Beanstalk.' v
The Community Center this Winter
will offer an opportunity to every
one for development of their private
hobbies" in the school building quart
erS where they will hold their evening
meetings
Clubs for young men and boys
started last Winter-will be continued
during the coming months with specia
emphasis, while clubs for young wom-
en- and girls also will be in the usual
program Of events.
All Purposes Served.
Practically all recreational purposes
may be served in these CITY, wide Com
munity Centers, which are above al
else, ideal places for the popular
community club" for adults. juniors
and even sub-juniors. Equipped with
gymnasiums, and auditoriums, these
modern school buildings are becoming
the scene Of a rapidly expanding work
which the restored congressional ap-
preparation in the annual budget will
make even more important factor
in our civic life this year.
Most outstanding in the centers
program will be activities in art, baS-
ket ball, bridge clubs, carpentry
drama, dancing, languages. music.
choral club. symphony, piano. public
speaking, short story writing, social
dances and moving pictures. Those
interested in joining one of the CEN
ter groups are asked to get in touch
with the nearest Community Center
organizations.
Evening star., 1934-09-23
CATHOLIC WOMEN PLAN
STUDY CLUB DISCUSSION
Mrs. John o'Keefe Of Iowa Will
Lead Discussion on
October 2.

A panel discussion on study clubs,
followed by a demonstration, will fea-
ture the October session of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic Women at
the Mayflower Hotel. it was announced
yesterday. Mrs. Harry A. La Berge
will preside.
The questions to be discussed are
How We Interest Catholic Women in
Inaugurating Study Clubs, and How
We Continue to Hold That Interest. p"
Mrs. John O'Keefe of Iowa will lead
that discussion.
Others to participate in the question
Of extending, organizing, developing,
preparing leaders. conducting parish
forums and obtaining material from
headquarters are: Mrs. P. j. Mcbride
of Wisconsin, Mrs. Donnelly P. Nc
Donald, Indiana: Miss May Haverty,
Georgia; Mrs Thomas Dignan, Mon
tana; Mrs. Fred S. Berry, Nebraska,
and Margaret T. Lynch of Washing
ton. Mrs. Frank O'Hara, also of this
city, will lead model study club
lesson. -
Evening star., 1934-09-23
455OO Miles on Schedule,

The Plying Scotsman" expresses
between Kings Cross. England, and
Edinburgh, Scotland. have completed
So runs, representing 45,500 miles,
without losing a minute.
Evening star., 1934-09-23

Just exactly right 20 make
the room comfortable these
chilly evenings when 1t
not cold enough for a
fire. Makes hard-to-heat
rooms much more live
able IN cold weather. Fine
for ofiiceS,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01
PERSONAL MENTION

The Hampton Script" of October g.
pu bshed by Hampton Institute makes
mention of the latest addition TO its
staff in the persons of Miss Jane Fuitt
and Mr.. Melvin Stevens. both of Chris
tiansted as Associate Editor of the pa
per. Commenting on his latest addition TO
the staff that paper has this to say Of
the two Crhcians:
The two persons selected to act as as
sociate Editor we're Jane Tuit- and
Melville Stevens Most Of US know of
the splendid record that Miss fuist has
made since coming to Hampton, aid as
for Mr.. Stevens, besides being a busy
student in the field of Agriculture he
finds time to contribute 10 music and
Journalism
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01
Radio News

Suva, Fiji Islands: Sir Charles Kings.
ford Smith and Captain P 9. Taylor
took off at $40 a. N Suva time on the
300 mile overwater hop TO Honolulu,
second lap Of a nazald ous flight from
Australia TO California.
San Francisco: Radio advises receiv-
ed by the Naval Badio Station late to-
dav indicated that Sir Charles Kings
ford Smith was progressing rapidly aloR
his course from Nasrlai Beach. Fiji Is
lands TO Honolulu. Al IL am. Samoa
time. Smith radioed that he was 535
statute miles along his course, giving
his position as latitude 11:55 south and
longitude ITS 40 west, weather beauti'
ful he reported. At 10 am Samoa time
the following message was picked up
bv the naval radio station at Same, just
passed Horne Islands ten minutes ago
whether less cloudy. Hate to think of
the long day and night ahead. We have
trottled well back to guard consumption
of gas and so as to arrive at Wheeler
Field (Honoluu) after daylight,
Mexico City: A detachment of six
teen Federal soldiers was ambushed
in the mountains of Miehocan state and
all were killed, a dispatch from Pahua-
ia reported today The guerillas conceal
ed thems elves in dense vegetation.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01
TIES HooL HOME OF YOUR CHILD

The School is an extension of the
home The chld's school home shows
what the community has planned for
his welfare. Let as build fer cur chil-
dren school homes that are clean and
safe, symbols of our hopes for them and
our faith in the future of the communi-
ty.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01

be had during the season. and it goes on
to show the various days the season is
kept open The provisions set up as re-
CARDS reporting to the police will create
a hardship. If a hunter has to report to
the police he should be allowed to do so
the next day, it should be twenty-four
hours after. To make it mandatory that
he reports two hours afterwards is ia
fringing on the right of the citizen. Sec
ton 4. compe nsaton 10 game waraens,
the law says:
These men shall receive
no salary but shall receive $1,000
to be paid from maintenance CT
Police & Prison Department on re-
port and conviction of every viola
ton of this ordinance.
1t seems to me that these men should be
paid or else there is going to be trouble.
Section is entirely too drastic As
regards there should be no shooting by
flashlight, | am IN sympathy with that.
There should be added also there shall be
no hunting with dogs, because we would
be preventing shooting with gun and al
lowing ueople to hunt with dogs.
Those are my criticism where this bill is
concerned. By that do not mean that
am net in favor of the ordinance. | hope
the Councii will do something.
3rd Appointed Member (PeRtbeRy):
Mr.. Chairman. there is no doubt about
it that the bill introduced by the 1st
Member for Christiansted Town is good
one. am in sympathy with giving pro-
lection to wild life, but the bill is not per-
feet. it was introduced at the last meet
ing ir haphazard way. will support
the ordinance but feel that it should &c
to a committee of five members SO thas
the amendments suggested by the Dropo-
nent and others that may follow may be
embodied.
Ist Appointed Member (MoorebeGd):
Mr.. Chairman. For the sake of giving
protection to wild life } propose that LIST
discussion he closed, and allow the pro-
ponent of the bill time to introduce his
amendment. Second discussion can go
over m thp next meeting
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01
New Fall Prices

SUITS 1895 up SHIRTS 8 for $3.50 up
SHOES S2.95 up TIES 3 for ST.. 70 up
Nimrod Super-Service Suits are smart
" tailored-of fabrics guaranteed to give
satisfactory wear. Goats are the latest
2 button, single breasted model with
lined sleeves and yoke. Pants are regula-
ton model with belt loops and medium
wide buttons. Ii buyers are wise they
will stop in at Anduze's Barber Shops
and see these lines and place your order
with the leading Salesman.
v. g. KISSING.
Christiansted1 V. |,
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01
PROCEEDINGS
OF p4HE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
FOR 81. GRObK


Section 5 provides a penalty clause.
Violations shall be punished for the first
time by fine of not less than $500,
for the second and subsequent offenses
by imOris0nm ant of not less than 30 nor
more than 80 days in gaol. There is also
an amendment which should come in
aad that is, anyone who violates he
law should have his license for firearms
eonfiscated.
know there are some places where
there are provision grounds and where
deer can be destructive. That's con-
di ion which we all must take into con-
sideration. and | propose bringing In an
amendment to the effect that where any
destruction takes place the person who
suffers damage cen apply for permission
to shoot and the carcass turned over to
thePolice for free distribution to the poor.
Another suggestion that was made is
that instead of six months open season
there should be only three With these
suggestions desire to offer the draft to
the Council.
The Chairman: Gentlemen, | am sure
that the CouDc! is very much indebted to
the honorable 1st Member for Christian
sted Town for going into the matter so
extensively. At the last meeting pc
tition was received asking that protection
be given wild life, deer particularly. and
the prepayment of the ordinance. a good
sportsman, very readily aequiesced and
brought in an amendment at the last
meeting but time did not permit him TO
introduce it. From his Introductory re-
mark you can see that his bill is noe per-
fectly drawn and mamOers are making
amendments. Take Section ! Of the or
dinance, it says:
That there. shall be 10 hunting
in this Municipality without hun
ter's license the fee for which
shall be $500 yearly paid in adj
vance on lst July each year.
That means every one will have to pro.
vide himself with license | nave here
before me a resident hunters license for
Pennsylvania and see that $500 is
charged for hunter license The in
vidual can buy a gun in any part of the
United States without a question; the
only thing he has to be careful about is
buying a shot gun. They have close as
well as open season; in this particular
State the law says that six male deer can
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01

SIR rs 3 for $3.50 up
TIES 3 for 81. 70 up
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1934-11-01

These men shall receive
no salary but shall receive $40. o.
to be paid from maintenance &
Police & Prison Department on re
port and conviction of every viola
ton of this ordinance.
Evening star., 1934-07-12

spell the word called
the letter column opposite the word
leered OUT correctly you can't DO
Evening star., 1934-07-12

l. Vessel.
5. Bog.
10. Kind Of fish.
IA. Stockings.
is. Mother Latin.
16. Confederate
IT. Mahometan prince.
Is Goddess of peace.
19. DemoliSh.
20 Tyrants,
-. Generators.
"a Before.
25. Exudation from trees.
26 Oatmeal cake.
20 BY.
80 Maritime
S4 Dull sound.
IS Craft
S6 To translate.
81 Operated
So Burdensome.
40. Summit.
Al Act OF climbing.
4S Bring forth young.
~. Goddess of youth.
IS Thinks.
as Light blow.
A.. Challenger.
IS Small: French.
So Slice.
81. Caverns.
So. Science Of the structure of tht
earth
IS Town in New Jersey.
SO In place OF.
81. Lambs pen name.
Evening star., 1934-07-12
Lime Sales Increased

Florida citrus growers have found
the repeal of national prohibition
has increased the sale of lines, which
are used In various drinks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
NEW WORLD MARKS. EXPECTED FROM.
 |NCAA COMPETITION
Three Teams, Louisiana State, Stanford, and
 Trojans Stand Out

Los Anegels, June 22. (UP)--- The 18th annual NCAA champion. ships, featuring the greatest gath ering of track and field stars since the 1932 olymp'cs. opened to-day with 300 athletes from sS colleges and universities competing for honors.
 Weather conditions were close to perfect 70 1t was expected that the trials this afternoon would re- port marks to insure worlds rec ords in many events in the finals tomorrow.
 Chief interest centered In Louisi. ana State, Stanford, and Southern California for they were closely punched for team honors. and cor- tain to finish one.tw0.three.
 Everybody There
 Tho fans that swarmed the Coliseum, site of the last Olympiad, were interested most in the con. tests In the 400. the mile and the shot put.
 Allan Biackman, stanford. was one of those sure to qualify in the 40.
 Jack Torrance, of Louisiana State, and Johnny Lyman. of Stan ford, were favorites in the shot put since each has broken the worlds record this spring. Torrance's best heavo exceeded Lyman's so the Southerner was figured 10 win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
LARGE ENTRY LIST
 FOR COLLEGIATE GOLF TOURNAMENT

New York, June 2i--tUP)--Full teams from 10 colleges and indi. yidunl players from 10 others wiD compete in tho national intcr-col- lcgiato golf play nt Cleveland, O., next week, qualifying rounds Etnrt Monday.
 Entry lists include i23 coiogi- nts g0ifcrs, according Co Arthur NJ. Wood, president of the Inter. collegiate Golf association. Teams range from { Q 6 players. lowest four 10 score.
 Tho team titlo will be awarded on the qualifying rounds Monday md Tuesday, lowest four totals for the SC holes determining team scores, The team trophy tx now held by Yale.
 The individual title play will he determined at match play among the 32 lowest scorers in the quail lying medal, First and second round matches will be Wednesday, quarter-finnls Thursday, semi finals Thursday, semi-finala Fri- day and finals Saturday, the last three over 36 holes each.
 Colleges entered in the play for the team trophy include IIamil on. Texas, Michigan, Dartmouth, George Tech, Rollins, Western Re- serve, Notre Dame, Pittsburgh, Williams, Minnesota, Princeton, Cornell, Yale, Georgetown. Har- yard, Colgate, Buffalo, Washing ton, University of St Louis.
 Warren Allen, Colga C, will tee off in the first pair at 2 q. m. At the Country club, Cleveland. Bur leigh Drummond, Rollins, will fol- low, playing with Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
UNPOPULAR NOD
 GOES TO SHUCCO
 OVER AL GAMER
B0stOnian on the Floor Three Times at New
 Haven Show

New Haven, Conn, June 22--(U. P.)--Tony Shucco, New England light.heavyweight champion from Boston, won far from popular decision over Al Gamer, New Ha- ven negro, In their i0-round feat- ure bout at tho Arena last night Oainer, the aggressor throughout
 ioored Shuceo twice in the first round and again in the fifth and only n hit of clever boxing saved the Boston Ind from taking the count. Ho was badly cut over the left eye.
 Referee Jimmie Calvin gave shucco six rounds. figuring him for n comeback from tho ffth. The de- cision was boood loudly and was met with surprise by rlngsldo SCOT CTS, shucco weighed i7b and Gain. or i8o.
 Tho winner meets Lou Brouillard Worcester, Mass, In m elimination serics to fight Maxie NoSenblooni for tho title latc this summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
TINY CANADIAN TOWN
 HAS NO UNEMPLOYED

Edmonton, Alta. (UP).--Cam- cron Bay. tiny settlement on tho eastern shore of Great Bear Lake. probably is the only town in Cam ada than can boast it has no un- employment problem. In fact. :t has s decided scarcity of workers.
 Explanation lies in the great rush which has followed discov. cry of rich silver and radium. bearing pitchbiende deposits. The entire districts population is en- gagged in personal radium.hunting. acc1T ding to Ernest Rivers. To- ronto mining engineer.
 Unable to hire anyone to work his own claims, Rivers said. "un- til the navigation season opens in July. there will he q large short. ago Of men. University students and new Influx of trensure- seekers may solve the empioymcn. problem then"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22
College Boys In Great Meet
Suv1s,er Is Here
 "Watev's Cre0t''

Two of the public parks swimming pools were opened today for the summer seq. son. 1t was "bOys' day." at both Chase and Hamilton park pools. as hundreds Of youngsters sought relief from the excessive heat in the cooling water.
 Tho schedule, announced today by Irving w. Harrison, superintendent Of parks, ls as follows: Chase pool, Mon. day, Tuesday and Thursday, girls; Wednesday, Friday, Saturday and sunday, boys; Hamilton pool. sunday, Mon. day, Tuesday and Thursday. boys; Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, girls. Pools will bc open from Q c. tl. to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-22

TO.DAY's GAMES
 NOrthcaAtern Lowell at Springfield. New Bod ford at Worcester. Manchester at Hartford.
 National Boston at Pittsburg. Brooklyn at St Louis. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 American Chicago at Boston. Cleveland at New York. St Louis at Philadelphia tO' Detroit at Washington f2.