davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
Left Wingers Dra,v l936 Talk;; Politicians Watching sKingfish'

radicalism always has great diff ficulty heading up.' It is well known that the labor vote seldom, if ever, has been delivered to any one candidate in a nationwide election. Radicals and liberals have a great reputation for fighting among themselves, and undermin- ing one another.
 The .:tcst grapevine word to reach Washington is that Cover nor Floyd Olson will not be a ser |ious Farmer-Laoor Presidential candidate in 1886, and that the La Fol cite are more likely to support Roosevelt than to try to es- tablish their new Progressive party on a national basis.
 That about leaves Huey Long the one certain left-wing entrant in the 1886 Presidential sweep stakes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
LIBERTY LEAGUE PLANS

The talk and the speculation perneate 10 some unexpected plac- or Ecccnt'y 2 partisan Of the T. 5ert7 Lea~ue. which hai behind it a tremen ious conservative back ing, was refuting the widely-held imp-esicn that the league will be a zainst NJ. 2oo7svalt in 1935.
 How dc ycu know iye are go- ing D be against hin?" he asked. Suppose al this radicalism heads up somewhere, wrecks his leyisla- tive program, and threatens to put over lot of scatterbrain poli- cies next year. Will we nave any choice but to help him?"
 The trouble is, of course, that
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
EASTERN MAN
 BELIEVED TO
 BE kIDNAPED
Lured from Home on Busi- ness Deal Hoax
 Officials Search

NEWTON, Mass, Feb. 2O.-O1- ficials today sought Moses H. Gu lesian, aged Fl years, once veal thy real estate operator, who dis appeared last night and 1t IS feared he has been kidnapped. He has been threatened once before.
 Gulesian was lured to Albany, N. Y, in connection with business deal which is nov believed to have been a hoax.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
POLITICS ISSUE MAY COME OUT
 OF COLD RULING
w ashin gton n Hears that Voters Holding U. 5.
 Bonds May Unite

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Out of the gold decision, some officials and legislators saw a possible political issue emerging to resound in the election campaigns.
 Some wondered whether the fu- ture might see holders of Govern ment bonds organized to carry to Congress fight to be paid in the equivalent of the old gold dollar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
MISS INGALLS,
 PLANS FLIGHT
Hopes to Better Amelia Earhart's Transcon-
 tinental Record

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 20- Laura Ingalls. noted woman flier, announced. x. today she will try in six weeks>s e3 better Amelia Ear hart's l7-hour transcontinental flight record.
 Miss Ingalls, has new 250 mile an hour plane with air brakes. automatic pilot and radio compass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
IS SENTENCED TO DEATH FOR
 s433 ROBBERY
Man Is to Die in Electric Chair First Case
 Under New Law

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Feb. 2O- James Trout, of Indianapolis, has been sentenced to death in the electric chair. A jury convicted him of a s433 robbery on December 10 in this city.
 Trout was the first to be tried here under the new State law im- posing the death penalty for armed robbery.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
NO D|RIC|BLES
 SAYS SWANSON
Secretary of Navy Opposed to, Further Construc-
 ton of Craft

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2o.-secre- tary of the Navy Swanson said to- day that he. is opposed to further construction of Navy dirigibles, dur ing comment on the destruction of the Macon.
 The Navy Secretary said the dirigibles might be useful for com- mercial purposes but they are not for military use.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
GEORGE KANAZAWA IS ADJUDGED INSANE AT
 JURY TRIAL TUESDAY

George Kanazawa was adjudged insane at jury trial held in the U. g.. Commissioners Court yes- terday afternoon and was com- mitted to Morningside Sanitarium by Judge J, F, Mullen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
Stores to Close
 Friday; House,ciues Must Glue Orders

All food stcres and meat mar kets will be closed all day next Friday, Washington's birthday, according to an announcement made today. Housewives must not forget this when placing their orders tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20
BONUS ACTION TO BE FORGED
 HMM E ED|ATELY
Backers of Patman Meas ure Are Against
 Compromise

WASHINGTON, Feb. 20.-Stand- ing flatly against any compromise, the packers of the Patman bonus bill have decided to take immediate steps to force action on the issue.
 Supporters of the bonus claim the measure will be passed by Congress.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

tcont.Hned on Page Three
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-02-20

(Continued on Page Threel
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

must know. be could not forgive
her.
1--WE been taken for fool and
used as fool" he said But !
tell you this: I'm going 20 ride this
thing clear through 20 the end. re-
saFdless OF what the end Is. You
hear me? And when that's done I'm
through. I'm going 10 try 10 cut on
-. Marie at Hightmans gap. II /
don't Get him there. may or may
not 20 on. l haven't decided yet.
The man who put the gun into
Zack's hand Is the man responsible
for the death. Jus, as surely as II
be shot Zack hlmself-and that gun
was St MarIe's. I'm going 10 have
ne that man. when I've got him.
I'm going 10 turn and get me the
man that killed Mason. And | don't
care who II Is. or how close to home.
or II II splss the rImrock wide open
when he's caught"
II had been on his tongue TO tell
her that she might shield whom
she wanted 10. lie 10 whom she
wanted 10. conceal what evidence
size wanted 10. but he would see
the killer OF Mason hung. In the
end; but he bit II back. Sun Jerky
and explosive with anger, he vault.
ed into the saddle.
For four miles he held steadily
northward, then turned aud swung
a broad circle. seeking 10 cut a trail
which would verify the supposed
direction OF st. Marie. He was
far TO the eastward when he al last
cut a Straightforward track made
within the hour. He Judged that
the bronc rider was pushing north
east at a cat-trot. trying-as Jones
had guessed-for HIghtman's gap.
The hours passed and the pony
tired. and II seemed TO Kentucky
Jones that that ride was perhaps
the longest and lonellest he had
ever made In his life. He could not
keep Jean Ragland ont OF his mind.
he remembered the strong sharp
pressure OF her fingers, and the
touch OF her cheek. and the plant,
yielding curve OF her body In his
arms: he could see the stir and
drift Of her loose hair as they had
stood In the corral. This girl had
become the center of all living. as a
waterhole Is the center OF a range,
or a fire the center OF a camp. He
had never been called upon to ad-
NIT this TO himself. until suddenly
circumstances had asked him TO ac.
cept also the certainty that she
had betrayed them all.
For he could not avoid recognl-
ton that Jeans concealnent of the
rife had a different meaning than
had that extraordinary feat of hers
at the inquest. when she had lifted
the bullet that killed Mason from
under the very nose OF the sheriff.
Her concern with the bullet had
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

Inaist on Simonix and Simonix
Kieencr for your car. Always
use them. and Il will never
look dull again.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

cloSEIng snow a. the run. this time
TO the house: here be got his hat
and his coat. his gloves and his
spurs After that be went 20 the
stable. and put a loop upon the
pony which he believed would come
the nearest 10 matching the clay
banks Performance toulghi -
wlry. almost under aEed steel-ius;
pony. strong wlih the markings Of
Indian blood Kentucky had the
blanket on and WAS swinging his
hfty.pound saddle aboard hy the
horn as Jean. coming out from the
house. reached bis side.
what -- where are you going 2
What's happcnedF'
A sudden crazy anger came into
Kentucky. Ike a stroke az white
llehiuigE. ~ SIS impact an the
compa ssiou. all the tenderness he
had felt for this ElrI seemed TO
vanish. as II she had held him
under a hypnosis. the spell of which
bad pyd lie turned on her fu-
rious
is It to yoB whore I 20
or t ! to1 Men put their hands
Iu Hons mouth for you and you
tp arm nothing mot even enough
aat they can take care " their
% lives e"
She stared az him a moment In
utter bcwildermcnf. and one hand
vent 10 her throat ~Why. Kentucky
why. Kentuvky-I'ye told you
more-morc than"
lie said. You trus; no one. you
work with no one: everyone trusts
you. and you lei Us Oh ride blind
lie turned furiously 20 his horse
and drew the latizo UP with snap
that jcrke1 o Eruni nui % The ani.
NAL And be- set his teeth IN his lip
lest he utter ihe belief which had
overw bclmcd him: that Jim Humph.
reys had died because ~ the re-.
uccncc 81 this slim girl now stand
lns beside him ln the SNOW.
But but" Jean RaElands eyes
looked enormous On her white
face. Kentucky Jones doomed above
her Ike n tree. so that even in
bis anger be saw that she was a
pltiful and desolate agure Yet be
was seeing Jim Humphreys face
az Be had seen lt last. staring with
uuseelng eyes az tie frst stars and.
believing that Jim Humphreys
death could have becn prevented
bad Kentucky known what this giri
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

him. 1T was Mark Ferris. that gun
smith M Waterman. He's trying 10
trace Zack Sanders gun for you"
"Yesf Quick What did he say
"He said" Jean was shlverlns
so violently that she could hardly
control the chatterlng of her leell..
"walt a minute" Kentucky picked
her up. sweeping her on her feet
with an arm under her knees. aud
laid her on the open bed: then
pulled the blankets over her. and
pressed the edges close about her
throat NOW go on be said.
"He said that he has a record OF
such a gun. He sold Il secondhand
about a year ago"
~In G-'s name, woman, who did
be sell Il toT'
TO Joe 81. Marie"
For perhaps half n moment Ken
tucky Jones was completely still.
Then he sucked In deep breath
and began 10 swear between his
teeth with the vicious intonation OF
man who puts his whole heart
Into IL. He had suddenly become
aware that be had perhaps put of
the formation OF one theory for a
little bit too long,
Suddenly be whirled 10 the win
Il fsasss 81
and vaulted the sill. racing for the
bunk house. A match was already
Ia his hand as be thrust open the
door; he struck II on the logs and
with quick efficient motions lighted
one or the hanging lamps.
"St Marie" he said aloud.
Joe St Marie's bunk was empty.
Kentucky swore again, blew out the
light. and left the bunk house on
the run. He headed now for the
corral nearest the pump house.
and sprang half way up the corral
fence.
The half dozen horses In the cor
raj were huddled together near the
empty feed box. The ponies moved
and shifted. but by the time he
had counted them Kentucky knew
which horse was gone. This In
formation only verified. how
ever. what Kentucky had already
guessed. Joe St. Marie. leaving
stealthily. as Kentucky now knew
Jean had seen him leave. was Ger
tain 10 take the best-condltioned
horse upon the place. In this case
raw-boned claybank. Kentucky
leaned against the fence and
pressed the palms OF his hands
against his eyes. he was pictur-
Ing 10 himself the lay OF the coun-
try. and the probable intricacles OF
Joe St Marie's mind. Immediately
he came TO a conclusion which he
had no reason TO be certain was
sound, but which was the best he
could form from what information
he had.
Once more be drove through the
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
HOW SONG THAT
TOOK WORLD BY
STORM WAS BORN

The story OF the writing of Carrie
Jacobs Bon s famous song. "The
end of Perfect Day" has been told
many many times, and In many.
many ways but the truth Is a very
simple story. states writer In the
Kansas City star.
The inspiration came TO me" says
Irs. Jacobs Bond In her memoirs
The Road Of Melody" "as was
.Iewing a wonderful sunset from the
top of Mount Ruhidoux In Riverside,
Calf The glory Of this sun.
set from the mountain was the most
beautiful thing had ever seen
Mrs. Jacobs Bond had been motor.
ag through southern California with
.ome nature loving friends and. ar
living back nj the Mission inn. where
hey were staying. after viewing the
unset. and while dressing for din.
or. the words for ~ Perfect Day"
anne 10 her as she was wishing she
.ould express her thanks TO those
rieuds ain some little way. just out
the ordinary"
Il wrote them very hurriedly," she
ecalls. "and did not have time TO
hange word or sentence. took
hem down and read them az dinner
hat evening. then put them In my
urse and ;hereupon forgot them.
About three months later | was
rosslng the Mojave desert. IN the
Moonlight, and. without realizing
hat I bad memor!zed those words,
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

Buried in the mattress his fngers
found the polished wood of a rifle
stock: and beside q. dlsmounted.
the cool smooth steel % The bar
rel. For a moment hls hand rested
on these while something turned
over ln the plt q his stomach and
refused % 20 hack into place. lie
withdrew bis hand and sat down
Imply on fhc edge ot thc bed. lie
was not ready 20 say what the dis
c0fery meant. but be knew instant.
IS that Jean Was more deeply In
volyed than be had supposed--per
haps FAR more deeply. Dear Cd.
he whispered. what have wc beref
What have We heref"
The murmur - Jeans voice with
IN the house had ceased: he heard
the faint stir OF tie door as she
came into the room lie stood up.
overwhelmed with such pity FOR this
su-sliuated girl that be was the
victim of an unacCusiomcd timldiiy.
She came close 20 him and her hand
touched bis arm
THAT shadow was misdeal." he
whispered. There Isn't anybody IN
thar shadow. don't believe there's
anybody out there any more" She
said. "Oh.-
lie felt Infinitely gentle toward
her. aud compassionate. Presently
be knew that be would have 70 ask
her why that gun was concealed IN
her mattress. lie was unable 70
ask her yet. What was the phone
callE" he asked
THAT was Tor you" she told
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

aeatH = 4oAa Mason taassr lsaa daurh .
ftas @
killed Mason
thc
Hook Lee BISHOP HaHas raea boss ePos,uatss ard bh Nc
ands dasrsne 20 Eta action Jones tell. Jean kn knows she
action ysaes h lc sanders eoo a. the Bar Hook ranch h found
knowledge Mason also murdered In ngt with riders
badly wounded Jones sends for nghnE
m
Elliot
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

had come so close before he heard
ii at all. Ee rose cautiously, freed
his gun In It's leather and put his
left arm around the pony's head TO
hold down its nose, preventing its
whinny TO the stranger.
Around a shoulder Of rock sew
enty-five yards away the rider ap-
peared: and he recognized thf
broad-banded black and white Macl
inaw that Joe St. Marie wore.
RIO RE CONTINUED
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

I began singing them 10 the original
tune. finished the song en-
tlrely before morning.
And that" adds Mrs. Jacobs Bond.
rs the true story OF "A Perfect
Day"
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
ITO BE CONTINUED
Meaning of "P. P. c."

"P. p. c." on a visiting card
means that the card was sent or
left to notify the friend that the
person was leaving town. "P. p.
c." stands for the French words,
pour prendre congo; literally, for
to take leave.
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19

put such Tear
into the minds
Of the public
generally as has
sleeping sick
ness Every case
receives new spa
per mention, no
matter where lt
is. and when the
epidemic was on
in ST Louis In
1893. the metro
pulitan uewspa
fers all over
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
& ~. = xMH@ 4 y : 10 :. !. n x =
SLEEPING SICKNESS

Since the turn 81 this century
here has been no disease that has
The Coolidge examiner., 1935-07-19
FLORESTOk

FLORESTON SHAMPOO - Ideal for use in
connectionwith Parker Hair BalEam. Makes tho
hair soft and fluffy. % cents by mail or at drug
gista. Hscox Chemical Works. PatchoRue. n. Y.
, 1935-09-17
Learning
How To Feint

POMPTON LAKES. ~. j.. Sept.
~. R5-Jack Blackburn. coach. and
trainer OF Joe Louis and a veteran
Of 325 fights. is trying to teach his
pupil the art OF feinting. a science
which the old timers declare Is a
lost art.
Blackburn, not as nimble as he
was in his fighting days. donned
the gloves with Louis In secret
Monday, attempting to show him
how 10 give false signals 70 an
opponent. make him drop his guard
for a blow in the stomach and then
get II In the head.
Scribes were told that Louis would
not box but on sauntering down by
the indoor gymnasium they hf0
the thud or gloves. the animated
words Of Blackburn as he drove
home a point.
, 1935-09-17
HOUNDSDRILL
TO GET SPEED
San Benito Eleven Will
Depend On Smooth
Timing

SAN BENTTO. Sept. 17.-Speed
viii be the keyword Of the San Ben
ito high school Greyhounds' attack
during the current season if Coach
Orville Brown Is able TO get the local
gridircn machine into high gear.
Brown plans TO depend en- getting
his plays run off fast In order TO
make them click. Timing Is being
drilled into the boys to give them
smoothneSs ~ well as speed.
I'VE are going &c have TO do some
thing II all this stuts we read about
l80-pound lines Is 80" said the Mule.
The Hounds apparently have
plenty OF kicking material with prob
ably five men available who Will DE
able 10 do paSsably good purting.
The quintet Is expected &c number
some quick kickers as well as long
distance hooters.
Gilmore Davis. leader Of the 1884
team. is graduated and 1t appears AT
this writing that Howard Kennedy
viii call the plays this season with
Bob (Grovel McCalpin as one of the
alternates. Kennedy is "A letterman.
The only other letterman out for the
backfield IA Arnold Hoiling. Nine
other boys crave to be ball toterS
They Irclude Stafford Campbell. Ed
Reeves. L B. WEIGH. Ira Gilbert.
Kenneth Morgan. Glen Cradit.
Thurman Scott and Raymond Par
sons.
Most CT the lettermen will 60 back
, 1935-09-17

to their old places In the Line. They
include Lester Parker. Jimmy Also
brook. Edwin Wilett, Ray Hill.
Wyatt Carter and Anselm0 Cantu.
Marshall George and Tom Richey are
trying out for center. George Ogdee.
Bonnie Kyser. AlsCbr0ok and Hill
for guard positions. Joe Spears. Bill
Ballenger, Driscou Young, Ed Brady,
Raymond McWillIams. Robert Carey.
Parker and Carter viii fight for
tackle Jobs.
The wingmen candidates include
Dale Yost, Clifford DeKoch. Glenn
Williams. Willett and Cantu.
Lester Parker is captain on the
team.
The Hounds viii not play this
week although a number Of Valley
elevens will Get started. They enter
tain Rio H0ndo Friday night. Sept.
n in their opener.
, 1935-09-17
Fair Weather Friends Chased
Out of Baer's Fighting Camp

Broadway who couldn't let him rest
90 champion and couldn't remem-
Der his name after the Braddock
catastrophe. hove in sight owe the
weekend to resume old acquaint-
ances. stir up old memories. and
prepare for bigger and better par
ties In the future-in case he ticks
Louis in the Yankee stadium Just
one week from Tuesday night.
Some CT them should be back II
New York. now. but it's doubtful
that they'll ever be the same. They
were met with a storm OF abuse by
camp attaches assigned to cover
Just such eventualities. They left
here arunning, coat tails Tapping
In the snappy mountain air. words
and missiles beating about them.
while Baer himself led the cheers.
I've got lots OF scores to even with
those guys" said Max Tuesday as
he planned TO get back at his box
ing chores, edge, weighing 211 and
expecting to fight at 200.
Max Asks Questions
Il couldn't seat all those good
time friends OF mine in the Yankee
stadium after ! knocked out Car
nera." he said bitterly. After Brad
dock beat me all I had with me in
my room was n RADIO
Baer asks newcomers constantly
what they think Of Louis, bookings
greatest punching sensation since
Dempsey. Some OF the boys think
he's worrying. Some feel he's just
more intent On this fight than any
before In his hectic career. Victory,
on top Of his s250,0O0 share in the
81. 100000 gate will mean another
$780, 900 in radio, movie and exhihi-
ton tour profits.
II know Just how Louis thinks,
what's In his mind" he says. When
7 was Fl I was flattening q lot OF
buns too. ! thought / could lick
the world. Then / met a few fight
ers who didn't do what I wanted
them to. They were smarter, better.
l started to learn to fight all over
again.
Louis will have TO do that too.
He's never met a fellow who will
take the play away from him. out
game. outSmart. outpunch him. He
Is just too young. good as he may
be. TO lick Max Baer when Baer Is
the real Baer.
, 1935-09-17


Batting - Vosmik indians .347,
Foxx Athletics .346.
Runs-Gehrig Yankees ii8. Gehr.
niger Tigers III
Runs batted in-Greenberr Tigers
1853: Gehrig Yankees ll2.
Hits-Vosmik Indians zoo: Cram
er Athletics 1913
Doubles - Greenberg Tigers 46,
VoSmik Indians As
Triples-Vosmik Indians To-; Stone
Senators l7
Home rEns-Greenberg Tigers IS,
Foxx Athletics "a
Stolen baSeS-Werber Red SoN
rs: Larry Browns 20
PitchinF-Auker Tigers 1875; An.
drews Browns 1875
National League
Batting - Vaughan Pirates 800,
Medwick Cardinals 1857
Runs-Medwick Cardinals l23,
Galan Cubs 122
Runs batted in-Berger Brave.
llG: Medwlck Cardinals liz
Hits - Medwick Cardinals 7nS.
Herman Cubs 20l
Doubles--Herman Cubs SO; Med
wick Cardinals and Allen PhluieH
AZ
Triples-Goodman Reds III: l.
Waner Pirates l3
Home runs - Berger Braves 81.
OFT Giants 80
Stolen bases - Galan Cubs 20;
Martin Cardinals 10
, 1935-09-17
PARIS MEETS !
BOBBY GARCIA



HARLINGEN. Sept. l7.-Chief
Paris. the sensational Cherokee vel
terweiGht who appears headed for
top ranking. will make his debut ln
the Valley here Thursday night when
me takes On Bobby Garcia. Houston
weller who has been one of the best
crowd-pleasers In the port city.
Paris recently derisioned Kid
Azteca, the Mexican champion who
was rated next to Champion Barney
Ross and Jimmy McLArnin. and
since that time lie has bad plenty
or offers from the big time. After
his Valley fight Thursday night he
will leave for the Pacific coast for
"a battle with Peter jackson. the
negro boy the champions have been
ducking.
Paris has won 77 fights this year
and this batch included wins over
Kid Azteca, Lou Massey. Tony Her
era. Duke Trnmmel and wildcat
Monte among others. Paris stepped
into Tracy Cox shoes when the In
dianap0lis biffer returned to the east
The Valley has never seen "A fight
er OF the Indians type. He flogs In
and keeps flailing from bell tO bell
on the old Harry Grebb style. He IN WI
tireless windmill and smothers hts
opponents.
The semi-finaI win pit Lefty Ze-
peda, colorful Brownsville battler.
against Johnny wallace. who holds
the Southern bantamweiEht cham
pionship Zepeda ~ n little fellow
who always gives the fans q real
run for their money, and The is anx-
icus To start places ln the fight game.
A preliminary and a battle royal
win open the card. The fights win
be held at the American Legion
arena.
, 1935-09-17
TEADY Hurting KEEPS CUBS AT TOP OF NATIONAL
Southwest Eleuens Open Nth FiDe Breathers

M education in the art OK harder
blocking and tackling.
Routine backfield and line drills
featured Rice's workout with Coach
kits on the alert for any offense or
defense weakness.
The University OF Arkansas Razor
backs tossed passes and practiced
end runs. The P0rkers are not sche-
duled 10 play Saturday.
, 1935-09-17
San Benito Juniors
\ Working Out Daily
fspeclnl to "a HerAldl

SAN BENTTO. Sept. l7.-Junior
Thigh school football workouts are
being held daily under the tutelage
Nof G. T. Fincher who was In charge
7lof the younger squad last season.
Ffncher expects 70 have enough
$3.50 out for two teams which viii
BE him TO have scrimmage when
Aer desired.
, 1935-09-17

Belgium made an experiment on
the ability Of cats 10 return home
from distant places I'm 1877. Thirty
seven cats were taken 20 miles. and
all returned home within "a hours.
On the Osimah islands. near To-
kie. women carry their children In
tubs on their heads.
, 1935-09-17

SPECTATOR, N. O., Sept. IT,
Rl-Just how serious Is Macmillan
Adelbert Baer, greatest OF all the
heavyweight playboys. facing his
.miss-and-out assignment Of Joe
Louis. the chocolate massacre man
from Detroit
Well, . party Of yes boys from
, 1935-09-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Mondays Results
Chicago o: washington 1.
Cleveland 8: Philadelphia 5.
St. Louis 3; New York 2.
Detroit s: Boston 8.
Games Tuesday
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at washington.