davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
z EVENTS
CARD PARTIES


Ladies Auxiliary. Aenhem Hosesses Mesdames
Theodore SCHUYLER Anna Heer Franz Bin
nnger.
Monitor Temple 244 Pythan Sisters Tonight N. BeIevewp
Cards bunco
Hi Bridge Club Tonight. Aust,
10h-St.
St Joseph Church Thurs Hail. GIT E. Norths
Bingo.
Busy Bee Club Grand Circle u A
Co. social Disbrow
SORORITIES
Alpha Chapter Theta Sigma Delta Herck
Olive-St, hostess
Sigma Beta Eta Sniyely Williamson
Luncheon.
Rho Sigma tonight party
CULLEN social chairman Miss Mary Catherine Brou hostess
Delta Theta Chi Sat- and Lincoln State convention Miss
Martha Davis social chairman.
Alpha Gamma tonight Miss Virginia Grit 4372 Cenra-av,
hostess.
Rho zea tonight Clarence Raney Cenraav,
hostess. Party Mon. be arranged.
PROGRAMS
ST. Philip Ner Altar Society Tonight Auditorium numbers
by Marcy Dirnbergers pupils.
Federation Mothers Choses Indianapolis Public Schools Ex
ecuve board $50 Mon Roebuck social
mating committee report.
LODGES
Bethel Daughters Clinton tonight.
Guda Runyan, grand guardian, inspector.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

country to the other, and even his
folks think we're married. My lit
tie girl thinks he is her father and
we have another little girl of our
own, now years old. The man
is very hateful and has high
temper l was on the level with
him until year ago when l fell
hard for another who knows my
past and wants to marry me and
take the two little girls the other
two children are grown The
trouble is that he is broke and has
no job. He is slow and easy going
whereas the performer is just the
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Pastor, Hospital
Head to Speak
to Local Group

The Rev. John Joseph, Sacred
Heart Church pastor, and DR.. w. e.
Pennington. st. Francis Hospital
staff president. are to speak at the
Hospital Guild guest luncheon
Tuesday.
Mrs. Harry Cook is arrangements
chairman, assisted by Mesdames
John Dransfleld, Arthur Heiden-
reich, Bernard Weimer, P. Mugi-
van, Peter James, Edward Dwyer,
z. H. Schmutte, Edward Trimpe,
Gus Cato, Richard Tubbs and
Carl Pfleger.
Cards are to be played in the
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
MOTHERS TO BE
PARTY GUESTS

Mothers are to be guests of the
Alpha Chapter, Theta Sigma Delta
Sorority, at a party Sunday at the
Meridian Manor.
Miss Bessie Blake is chairman,
assisted by Mesdames Kenneth
Adler, Henry Seig and Joseph Nc
Hugh.
Following the games, refresh
ments are to be served and gifts
distributed t- the mothers. Enter
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

full q-ality and il ST. Joan there is some-
thing about her which is best described as
"a radiance"
The last scene is remarkable I was struck By
the remorse of the priest when he saw with his
own eyes, the suffering he had caused Il did not
know until I saw" is something which every hui
man being should recognize as being as true today
as it was when people were being tortured and
burned at the stake. Only by seeing can save
ourselves the kind of remorse that haunted
the wicked. sef-SatSfied old priest.
Katharine Cornell does the last scene so that
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

/. Mrs. Constant w. Southworth
was Miss Ruth Buehler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis c. Buehler, be-
fore her marriage to Mr.. Southworth.
son of the Rev. and Mrs. George
Southworth.
2. Mrs. John w. Thompson. for
merly Miss Lois Sedan, and Mr..
Thompson are on a wedding trip
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Photo by Dexheimer-Carlon.

Photo by Dexheimer- -Carlon.
following their marriage Saturday.
Miss Sedan is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles H. Sedan.
3. After May Is Mrs. William
Mount, formerly Miss Muriel Millett,
and Dr. Mount are to be at home at
Rochester, MINI. Mrs. Mount is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Grover
"A. Millett.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

tainment is to be provided by Miss
Ruth jenkins, soloist, accompanied
by Miss Esther jenkins, and Misses
Bette and Midgie Freeman, singer
and dancer.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

his a C t and
trained my little
girl in trapeze
work. She is one
of the smallest
trapeze perform
erS today and a
real rawing card.
Lately. I've had
to quit work be-
cause of a nerv-
GUS breakdown.
We have lived
together as man
and wife from
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
MY DAY
By Mrs. Franklin d. Roosevelt

BALTIMORE, Nd Wednesday-Iast night Mrs Nor
genthau and went to ST. Joan. l often felt that
parts OF Bernard Shaws play dragged but this hap
pens when katharine Cornell is the stage have al
ways admired her actress Her voice has wonder
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Hostesses Are Selected for
Irvington Union Exhibition

John M. Smith, Francis H. 1nsley.
Alfred Grif1th, j. M. Gorrie, l.. o.
Brown, Arthur B. Long and Ted
Greiner.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

Dear Jane Jordan-Seven years
ago l divorced my husband. I had
three children, one baby of 2, and
no way to support them. I met a
vaudeville performer who said his
wife was insane. He broke me into
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
Solve Problem of Economics
First, Jane Tells Ouestioner

Talk your problems over with Jane
Jordan, who will answer your questions
in this column.
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14
FRIDAY
MIGHT
7 to 9 O'Clock

is a good fine to visit the
Victor and inspect the genuine
FRlGIDAlRE. We stay open on
Friday night for your conven-
ienos 50 that both OF you,
MIR. and Mrs.. can shop together
IeisureIy ond carefully!
The Indianapolis times., 1936-05-14

%2. FAS TER FREEZING
MORE ICE-The Thermo-
Gauge shows Frigidaire's abil-
ity to freeze large quantities Of
ice with astonishing speed.
%3. MORE USABILITY-
Wider, roomier, handler to use.
Automatic Reset Defros.er.
Full Width Sliding Shelves.
Portable Utility Shelf. Double
Range Cold Control. Saves
steps. Saves work.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD ICE
BOx. Victor viii make . lib-
siFal allowance.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

Deborah. Everything about you is like
said.
Deborah looked at Sally. II think
you're sweet, too, Sally" she said shyly.
Sally flew up from her chair, flung
her arms around Deborah and kissed
her. "That was darling" she said.
wasn't that darling, Madeline?"
Madeline sighed. "Yes," she agreed.
"But you don't need it. You've got
Simon. You don't have to suffer in
silence and alone, as l do
Sally began to laugh. "You don't
exactly go around languishing, you
know, idiot" she said.
Madeline sighed Not outwardly,
perhaps. But inwardly, 1 suffer-"
"Piffie," Sally answered. She turned
to Deborah. "Does she look as If she
were suffering?"
'Not exactly" Deborah said family.
"She isn't, either. She knows per-
fectly well it's all question of time.
And, must say, Madeline, 1t looks
iuoIC lOpCLul IL CtCI
did. Doesn't it?"
Deborah couldn't stand it any longer.
docs she mean she's :. in love
with somebody" she asked family.
"Tubby," Sally answered. "Can you
imagine it?"
"Tubby?"
"Tubby. Isn't it ridiculous?"
II don't see anything ridiculous
about it," Madeline objected. "He may
not be what one would call romantic
figure, l admit. He is number Of
pounds overweight, but he's very good
tempered. And his hair won't lie fiat;
but l always liked originality. And I
like his dimple and I'm crazy about
his lisp. l could listen to him forever,
if only he'd say few of the right
things. Deborah, honestly now, don't
you think Tubby's dear?"
Deborah was still staring at her.
Now she gave a deep sigh and sank
back against the couch. "Yes," she
said. Eyes. I think he's wonderful.
think he's marvellous. l think he's
just as nice as he can be-"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06


they match their accessories.
Radiating tucks at the yoke and
waist contribute smooth fit and
fattering effect, while center
seams in front and back terni-
nate in two kick pleats for re-
served fullness where it will do
the most good. The pointed
pockets with shaped turned over
flaps are novel. You'll want to
make more than one dress, be-
cause the pattern is so easy to
follow and the fabrics so numer-
Gus to choose from. How about
seersucker, novelty cotton, linen,
crash or silk.
Barbara Bell Pattern No.
1916-B is available for sizes IL,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

walked with Bryn. He could see how
it was, that she wasn't thrusting her.
self upon him, that it was matter Of
necessity, and he didn't seem to mind.
AS matter of fact, Deborah said to
herself, sitting on the veranda in the
twilight, he had seemed to enjoy him
self. He had climbed a steep over
seen a brilliant tiger-lily up in the
shadow, and had brought it down to
her triumphantly. When he gave it to
her their hands had touched, and he
had stood for a moment looking down
at her with queer expression that
made her heart turn over when she
remembered. She had wanted to smile
at him then, Deborah recalled, but
something had made her draw away
hastily, and as she moved, his express
sion had changed again, and he had
begun to talk quickly.
Deborah could not take her eyes
from Bryn's. 1t seemed to her that in
his there was a question that she had
to answer. She gazed at him, so strong
and fine, sitting there against the pill
lar. A kind of tense look that was
constantly in his face during these last
few days began to relax. Then he put
his hand out slowly and covered hers,
lying beside her on the chair.
mo, no." she said in whisper, but
she couldn't draw her hand away, and
she didn't know what If was she meant
He lifted her hand gently until it
was against his lips; his eyes were
still on hers, gentle, compelling. But
she was afraid; she drew her hand
away swiftly and sprang from her
chair. isn't that isn't that the
carr" she said breathlessly.
1t was. Madeline and Tubby had
been to town, and when Madeline came
up to the veranda Bryn inquired about
mail.
"There was a letter for Tubby from
Pillar" Madeline replied.
Sally stopped dead. She looked up
at Madeline in horror. "From Pilar?"
she repeated.
"Who is Pilar?" Deborah inquired.
Sally and Madeline looked at each
other. Then they both coughed together
"Just a girl Madeline said noncha-
lantly, but Sally at the same moment
said, "She's horrible nasty scheming
vampire, that's what she Is, and /
hate her."
ITO BE CONTINUED)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
Foreign Words
and Phruses

A has lie traitre. CD Down
with the traitor.
Aurea mediocritas. L.) The
golden mean.
Bas bleu. CD A bluestocking.
Beaux yeux de sd cassette. CD
Her money is her attraction.
Cher ami (masc.) Chere annie
(fem.) CD Dear friend.
Dramatis personae. G.) The
characters of a play.
Douceur. CD Sweetness; a
bribe; a fee.
E pluribus unum. (L.) Out of
many, one. (Motto of the United
States.)
Faire bonnie mine. CD to put
good face on a thing.
L'homee propose, ct Dieu dis
pose. CD Man proposes, and
God disposes.
Gallant uomo. (It.) A man of
honor; gentleman.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
Captivating DdYtime Frock

IA, 16, 10 and 20. Size IA requires
8 IL yards of 80 inch material.
Send Is cents in coins.
Send for the Summer Pattern
Book containing 100 Barbara Bell
well-planned, easy-to-make pat
terms. Exclusive fashions for
children, young women, and ma
irons. Send Is cents for your
copy.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 149 New
Montgomery Ave-, San Francis
CO, Calf. =
g Bell syndicate.-wNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
Great Things !

No man ever reached great
things without trying for them.
Thoughts of what is great, love
for great ideals, daily acts done
in great spirit, prepare the
hero's hour, and bring it to him.
Purposelessness ruins life.
Each lawless thought will mar the
plan,
Each wasted day will stint the man.
A thread of gold from. sun to sun.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06
CHAPTER VIII

1t had been a happy afternoon, the
happiest afternoon, Deborah decided,
that she had ever known. The four Of
them, Sally and Simon and she and
Bryn, had gone for walk in the pine
woods up on the hill. At first she had
walked beside Sally, but Sally had
obviously wanted to be with Simon,
and Deborah had dropped back and
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1936-08-06

This clever dress features a
fiattering yoke which dips to a
point in front and is equipped
with twin slashes a few inches be-
low the neckline to accommodate
a ribbon bow of any color you
wish to use. Most women like
several different ones to which
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Lefty Grove
Chueks Third
ShutoutWin
BY United Press

Bob Grove extended his winning
streak to 5 consecutive by shutting
out DetroiJ'S Tigers, 20.
In compiling this record. Grove
has allowed but two earned runs
to be scored off his delivery in
a innings Of play.
His opponent today was young
Eldon Auker who allowed the Red
SoX but seven hits, while Grove
was limiting the Tigers TO five.
The winning runs were scored IN
the second inning when the Red
Sox punched three hits to score
a brace of runs. Grove himself
contributed q double. to score Mel
lilo who beat out an infield hit.
and Dusty Cooke followed with
a triple.
wally Moses 10th inning home
run with two on gave the Athletics
an 8 TO 5 victory over the Chi
cago White SoX today.
Moses connected with Bill Diet
rich and Finney on base. The
Athletics were outhit 10 to 8.
Another young Cincinnati pitch
er, Gene Schott, sent the New
York Giants down to fourth place
when he held the Giants to five
hits and defeated them TO 2.
Yesterday Lee Stine shut out the
Giants
Myers triple ana McQuinn's
single scored another in the second
Myers doubled TO score on Schott S
single in the seventh. Byrd scor
ed the final run in the eighth.
Bill Terry as a pinch-hitter in
the seventh, tripled to score Man
cuSo.
The Cleveland Indians, behind
Thornton Lee. defeated the Wash
ington Senators 6 to 4, to sweep
the three game series.
Five Philadelphia errors gave the
Chicago Cubs a 5-4 victory.
However. the Phillies almost won
out in the ninth when two runs
were scored and the tying tally
was on second when Allen flied
out.
A third inning triple by Urban
SKI LOQdy eildD4SQ lIle DDSlOll Dcce
to defeat the ST. Louis Cardinals,
10, for the second straight vic
tory to take the series. two games
to one. With one man out, Ur-
banski tripled and scored a mo-
ment later on a single by Eugene
Moore, for the only run of the
game.
Big Jim Weaver held the Brook
lyn Dodgers to six scattered hits
the Pittsburgh Pirates scoring a
40 victory. 1t was the fourth
shutout the Dodgers have suffered
in the last six games.
Pat Malone, making his first
start of the season, struck out
nine while holding the St. Louis
Browns to eight hits to enable
the New York Yankees to sweep
the two-game series by an 3D. VIC
tory He was greatly aided by the
four power -hitters. Rolfe, DiMag-
gio. Gehrig and Dickey. who got
l3 of the Yankees Is hits.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06

Beats Oaks;
Seals Win
By United Press

Sacramento. no reSpecter OF
titles, torpedoed three Oakland
pitchers Tuesday to set the league
leaders down with a weird 5-3 vic
tory
The SOlons only collected six
hits off Hank Mcdonald, Conlan
and Had as compared to the
l3 safetes the Oaks picked up
off Henry Pippen. but they put
them together when they counted.
Three runs in the sixth settled
the issue for the Gay.
Joe Marty San Francisco center
fielder drove out two home runs
to feature the Seals 9-5 victory
over the lowIy Angels at Wrigley
field
Marty slapped out his first four
base clOut with none on in the
third. then scored Rhyme on q
lcng drive over the LEFT field fence
in the fifth. starting the four
run rally which gave his team the
victory.
Norbert connected for four SAT-
eties TO capture honors for the
Seals, while Steve Mesner slapped
out three bingles for the Seraphs.
Gabler, VINO replaced Salveson
with the ngels leading in the
third, was charged with the dc
feat. Stutz opened in wobbly fash
ion for the northerners, but settled
down in the later innings TO
hold his opposition in check.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Bobby Hagar Takes
Popular Decision
From VIM. Estrada

Sixteen hard hitting. clean fight
ing amateur boxers. egged on by
the cheering crowds demonstrated
their wares in the BraWley Eagles
arena Tuesday night
In the first bout of the evening
Don Jones completely outclasSed
Rudy Garcia in a rough and tumble
battle. Both boys started fast and
put up a good scrap throughout
the first two rounds Jones. using
an accurate and effective left hook
to an advantage. kayoed Garcia in
the third after beating him with
rights and lefts to the head.
The second battle. the one that
stole the show. matched Eugene
Boatwright against Clarence Fer
guson. Both boys used terrific
punches. most of which started from
center field and put on the best
slugging match of the season. While
the crowd cheered and yelled the
gladiatorS on. Boatwrigth again and
again Smacked the Negro with a
long overhead haymaker TO cop a
four round decision
Ezy Flowers Knocked out Jack
O'Brien in l:35 of the third round
in the third fight. and Isaac Blair
of Holtville took a decision over
B. Silvas of Brawley
The fifth fight of the evening
brought together two sluggers who
put up a great scrap while it lasted.
Standing toe to toe the fighters
Ted Martin and Warren. battled
about even for the first round In
the second canto Martin hit Warren
at will and pounded him to all
corners of the ring. At the start of
the third round Martin rushed
from his corner and laid Warren
low in :23 seconds.
Bobby Hagar. of Palm Springs.
avenged the defeat handed him last
week by Estrada. Hagar started
fast and kept punching Estrada
with hard lefts and rights through
out the fight to cop the verdict
Toby Solorzano again decisioned
Leslie Childers in the -iwindup.
In the final bout of the program
Herman Castillo kayoed Bert Bir-
mingham in the. fourth round.
Birmingham started fast and took
the edge in the first frame. The
second round was even but in the
third Castillo unleashed an attack
on Birmingham's chin and had
Bert on the run throughout the
round.
Castillo went TO work early in
the fourth and slapped Birming-
ham TO the canvas for keeps in 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Central To
Play Strong!
Border Nine

The FL Centro high school base
ball team will wind up the 1886
baseball season Thursday afternoon
when it battles the strong CaleXico
high school nine on the Ell CentrO
diamond.
Calexico high, however, have
several games remaining on its
schedule. The final league game
will be played against Imperial
next Monday afternoon.
After the Imperial game CalcX-
leo plans to enter the C. 1. F.. play
offs. The Bulldogs are rated as
one of the leading contenders for
the California title this year KS
the border city team boasts the
strongest lineup Of CaleXico ball
club in several seasons.
w. S. Taylor, Ell Centre mentor
plans to start Hall on the mound
for the Spartans and Grassland
will do the backstopping.
Covington will start his cham
pionship battery, Andrade and
Ritter
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06

Saturday night the FL Centre all
stars will go to bat against the
strong San Bernardino team.
San Bernardino, one OF the lead
ing Softball teams in the American
league. will make its only appear
ance of the season in the valley
Wednesday night, and large
crowd is anticipated at the game.
Homer Chambers is slated TO
pitch for the all stars and Ray
Forshey will catch.
A practice game Tuesday night
between the Ell Centre All Stars
and the Second Street Wolves of
CaleXico ended 5 to 5. a high
wind interfered with playing.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Mexican Featherweight
Scores Easy Decision

LOS ANGELES, May 6. up
Baby Ariznendi, hard-punching
Mexican featherweight, scored an
easy l0-round decision over Pablo
Dano Of Manila in the main event
bout al Olympic auditorium last
night.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
BENCH WARMING
BY B. Kinne
post-Press Sports Editor

Herman Graves, sensational Ne
gro amateur boxer who halls from
FL Centro. will meet his first real
test in the amateur boxing world
next Tuesday night when he tackles
Manuel Porales, of the Ontario
Athletic club.
Porales is the middleweight cham
pion of the Orange belt and is re-
puted to pack a punch more accur
ate and equally as deadly as any
blow employed by the undefeated
Negro.
Graves has fought four times in
the Brawley ring and each time he
has won by a knockout or an un-
questionable decision.
The Negro is noted for his ire
mendCul hitting power and ability to
K.O. opponents. However, the FL
Centro fighter also boasts an out
standing defense. No one that has
fought the Negro has been able to
land a solid blow. Graves is ever
On the alert and possesses a rare
ability to stay away from punches.
A win over the Orange county
champion will stamp Graves as one
of the leading amateur fighters in
the state and may give him a
chance to go places in the fight
world.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
&. s., Britain Break
Even in Golf Meet

GLENEAGLES, Scotland May G.
UP - United States and Great
Britain were all even at the end
Of their three foursome matches in
the third biennial International
golf series here today between their
women stars.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Rrubaker Will Meet
Fighter From France

SAN FRANCISCO. May 6. UP)-
Papers have been drawn up by Tony
Palozola, San Francisco match
maker. for a 10-round fight at
Dreamland auditorium May % be
tween Phil Brubaker, rising young
Dinuba, CAL heavyweight and An
Dire Lenglet. transforming French
man, it was announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Death Watch Put
Over Doomed Man

ARIZONA STATE PRISON, Flor
ence. May 6. UP)-A death watch
was placed today over 23-year-old
Jack Sullivan, condemned TO die
May IS for numbering a railroad
policeman near Bowie.
Four other condemned men,
awaiting the outcome Of appeals,
were removed to another section
of the prison in order to allow
Sullivan TO be confined alone eX-
cept for his guards.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Mexican President
UndergOes Operation

MEXICO CITY, May 6. lUP)-
President Lazaro Cardenas' con-
dition was reported satisfactory
today following an emergency ap-
pendicitiS operation.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06

With the CaleXico-EI Centre
baseball game marking the end Of
the baseball season for the Spartan
team. the coaching staff of El Cen
tro high is looking forward to a
successful season next year
Taylor will have several eXper-
fenced ball players back next sea
son and should have a stronger
batting and fielding club than this
years squad.
However. the biggest reason the
Central Coach anticipates a sue
cessfUl season next year is because
the high school field, if proposed
plans are carried out, will be one
of the best in the valley.
Grass viii be planted on the field
Immediately after this season is
cCmplctcd and high school base
pallers VIII have good field on
which to practice next spring
With 2 grass field the team will
be able 70 get in shape quicker and
a moro balanced. surer fielding
team Will be turned out TO represent
FL Centre
The grass diamond will also elm
mate the danger Of injury to play
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
Complete League
STAND DINCS
NATIONAL

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 4.
Boston /, st. Louis 0.
Cincinnati 5, New York 2.
Pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 0.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
WINS RING BOUT
SoftbaIIers Will Hold
Final Workouts Before
Season Opening May -

Softball players of The Caterpillar and Valley Steam
Laundry teams will hold their final workout before the
opening of the season May 13 Wednesday night.
Thursday night the other two league teams, Maggie
and Coca Cola will hold their final practice session.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06

L D. Mark Macintosh. head
coach at Arizona State Teachers
college here for several years, an
nounced today he had been ap-
pointed director OF athletics at
Swarlhmore college, near Ptrla.
delphia, Pa.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06

ers by bad hops caused by deep
ruts such as found in the diamond
at the present time.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-05-06
AMERICAN
Yesterday's Results

YeSterday'S Results
Boston 2. Detroit 0.
New York 8. St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 5.
Cleveland 6. Washington 8.