davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

ARMY
Colonel
Ralph r. Goldth waite, N. c.. Panama;
to TT. sill. Okla, at end OF present tour.
Majors
Walter c., baltimore, =. A., Hawaii;
to duty with Org. Res, Waco Tex.
at end Of present tour.
Lsonidas L, Koonts (eapt.) A. c. Ran
d0lph Fiald: to Panama sail from San
Francisco July :.
Howard Y. <. cahill. inf. previous
orders amondod: Washington to IT
Hnochuea. Arig.. sail from New York
Nov. 81.
Sam y. Parker, NJ. c., Ft. Monroe;
to Panama, sail from New York Nov. ..
Elmer J. Armstrong. int. rel. FIT.
Hayes Aug. 49, to duty with Org. Rec,
Raleigh, N. c.
Frank G Vsnn, N. c., Philippine; to
home, retired, sail from Manila July 10.
Gordon J. 2. Herndon. cav, Philip
pines; to list Cav. Div. Ft. Clark. Tex,
at end Of present tour.
Frank =. Barber, inf, previous orders
revoked; Panama, to duty at Pomona
Coll, clarOmont, Calf, at end Of pres
emit tour.
oscar B. Abbott, inf. G. s. c., previous
orders revoked; rel Washington June
30; TO duty Gs inf. instr, Tex. N. G., EFT.
Worth.
James Z. Jsffres. inf, TT. Bsnning:
to same, wash. N. c., Everett, WASH.
sail from New York Oct. 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS OF Interest HERE

} Thomas E. Roderick. inf, Fit. Leaven-.
worth; to temp. duty, c. w. Sch.. Edge
wood Arsenal, Nd, July 6 to Aug. Z,
thence to temp. duty, Governors Island.
n. z, until to Hawaii, sail from New
York Aug. 1s.
Captains
George F. Nichols. C. A. c., TT. Du
Pont; to add. duty as c, o., u. s. A.
John W. Ramsey. jr:, 1nf", TT Sam
Houston: to Hawaii sail from San Fran
First Lieutsnants
Donald D. Arnold. A. C., orders to
Mitchell Field, N. T., at end Of present
Charles c. W. Allan. vcav., Philip
pines; to 18th Cav, Monterey, Cali at
end Of present tour.
Douglas Campbell Inf, TT. Benning;
to Hawaii, sail from New York Aug. IL.
Second Lieutenant
Esther Klain, Army Nurse Corps rel.
West Point and Fitzsimmons Gen. Hosp,
Denver; TO home retired July 1.
Leaves Of Absence
Col. John B. Rose (ord.) g. s. G.
IL days, June /.
1t. Col. Daniel H. Torrey, A. G.. D.
Major Jay W. MaCKelviS, F. A. 1
mo. Is days June Is.
Major James D. Givens (capt.), A. Co
mo. day, June 16.
Major James A. Woodruff (capt.), A.
c., mo. days, July 6.
LIST 1t. Edwin s. Kagy, II. cs91 mo-,
June 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
CASTLE SWIM
CLUBRUSHED

Once the stronghold Of Wash
tngton's society, the famous Hen
derson Castle on Sixteenth st. N.
W., Is to be converted into q ten
mis- and swimming club.
Bert L. williams, erstwhile
Texas salesman, and John II.
Tasker, a 1882 graduate Of the
University Of Alabama, have
Joined forces In Transforming the
citadel into the Castle H Tennis
and Swimming Club.
For several weeks they have
been overhauling the tennis courts
and swimming pool, papering and
painting the vast interior Of the
castle and making other repairs.
The property was rented to vii
liams through George e. Edelin,,
executor Of the Henderson prop
critics,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
SAFETY MIKE
GIVES ADVICE
0NCR0SS|NG

This 70 the strth IN a series
OF articles based on the educG-
tionGl campaign to reduce The
child death rate IN Washington
traffic. The campaign Is beng
conducted By The Washington
Times In cooperation Nth the
Metropolitan Police Depart
nIeSt.
The lectures being giuen By
Policeman Forrest L. BiTIStrGIG-
ger, jGnItli0Tly kIotDn as safety
Nike" tDIo Is appearing IN tho
different schools each tDeek'
form the basis OF these articles.
The dangers Of crossing streets
at other than designated points
was exhaustively explained to
colored students yesterday by
Safety Nike" in the fourth OF q
series Of talks. at the Armstrong
Technical High School.
Letters poured into The Times
office from youngsters giving
their suggestions as to child trat-
fic safety in competition for the
81 awaited to the worthiest.
Crossings Safest
Safety Mike" told his audience
that Intersections were by far the
safest points at which to cross
District highways because 1t Is
there that every possible precau.
ton Is taken to protect the pedes'
trian. His remarks, he said, were
occaSioned by q prevalent attitude
which deemed the center OF blocks
the safest place to cross, because
one must look only two ways.
Traffic lights, caution signs and
in some cases traffic officers stand
ready to aid the pedestrian at In
tersections, mike" pointed out.
Drivers Are WatChful
Motorists are more keenly
aware Of their responsibilities as
they approach intersections, he
added.
Meanwhile, all traffic safety
hints entered in The Times con.
test, should bear the authors
name, school, age and address.
They should be addressed to
Safety Nike" care Of The Wash
ington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
NAVY

NAVY
Lieutanant Commanders
Frederick g. Cohnor. dot. Nav Inspr.
Of Ord, Newport News Shipbldg and
Drydock Co.. Newport News. Va, July
2: to Asiatic Sta.
Clyde c. Laws, Diet. comm. o. s s.
Owl. June 30; to 5th Nav. Dist. Norfolk.
Robert G. Tobin. det. U. s. s. Pennsyl-
vania in April: TO U. 9. 8. chaumont az
exec. officer.
Lieutenants
Leonard Branneman. Diet. staff. Cdr.
Minecrsft, Battle Force. July /: to U. 8.
Litchfield as exec. officer.
John c. Zahm. det. U. s. Preble.
April 3; to U. S. s. Goff as exec. officer.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Waldo e. Golden. ors.
Feb. .. revoked: cont. duty U. s. S. Chau-
mont.
Lieut.. Thomas s. Altman. Diet. Fit
Marine Force. Quantico, Va, July l.;
to Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor T. H.
Lieut.. John D. Foley, Diet. Dest. Div.
81, June II: to BEST. Div 2, Sctg. Force.
Lieut.. Emory e. Walter, Diet. est. Div
81. June IL; to Dest. Div. 2, Sctg. Force.
Force.
Lieut.. Edwin H. osterloh (.j 81. Diet
Fleet Marine Force. San Diego, April 10;
to u. s. s. Holland.
Lieutenant Osterloh q. g. det. q. s.
s. Ortolan and u. s. s. Holland, May
s; to S. s. Henderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Republicans To Hear
judge Anderson

SILVER SPRING, Md, June 4.
Judge Thomas M. Anderson. of
the Montgomery county juvenile
court, will address the Suburban
Young Republican Club on June
8 at the home Of County Commits
sioner Paul M. Coughlan, Dewitt
W. Zook, president Of the club, an
Hounced today.
Final plans for the dance to be
held on June IL at the National
Women's Country Club will be an.
nounced at this time. Mr.. Zook
will outline the clubs summer pro
gram and name committee chair
men during a short business SeS-
sion to be held prior to the talk
by Judge Anderson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Restaurant Owner
Slain in New York

BAY SHORE, N. Y, June
.S0.-JameS Martinelli, also
known as Jimmy Russo, was shot
and killed yesterday in his restau-
rant opposite the Long Island Rail
road station here.
Andrew Tttone. picked UP for
questioning in nearby Babylon
shortly after the shooting, was
reported suffering from a bullet
wound.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

4 Lieut.. Edgar Ricsn q. ~. det Dest.
Div. IS. Battle Force, June IL: to Dest.
| Div. %, Battle Force.
Warrant Officers
Gum. Lesley D. McVey, Diet. U. s. s.
West Virginia, April Q: to U. s. 8. Al
| tair
Mach. Charles Henc, dst. u. 3. &
Northampton in July; to Nav. Trng.
| Sta, Norfolk.
Acts Pay Clerk James A, Gardiner,
Diet. U. s. 8. Tuscaloosa, April 5; to
| U. 8. s. Chester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04
Va. Insurance Agent
Kills Self Al Home

WARRENrON. Va, June 4.-De-
spondent over Ill health, L. r.
Weems, Of Catlett. Va, an tnSur.
arce agent, shot and killed him.
self on the upper porch Of his
home here. A certificate Of sui.
eide was issued BY Coroner George
G. Davis. WeemS Is survived BY
his wife and . daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-06-04

] Just Like His DGd-in
Palm Beach
Every young fellow admires his IA
theirs clothes =. p. wishes he was big
enough and old enough to dress just
like his Dad. Well. now is the time
to get one or two well-tailored Palm
Beach suits that are fashioned with
the same smart style, and from the
same cool fabric as Palm Beach suits
for older men. A large selection Of
colors and fabrics from which
to choose. Sizes 80 3 $50
70 S8 .......ss......... ~
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
KENT TAX RATE
FIXED 4Oc ON S1OO
Assessment Board Fined they
Could Not Reduce Tax
Rate This Year
REALTY SHOWS GAIN

The Kent County Levy Court
has fixed the tax rate for 1887 at
40 cents on the S100 assessment,
the same rate that has existed in
the county for several years. While
the rate has been 35 cents in the
other two counties of the state it
has not been deemed wis to lower
the rate in this county in view of
the added expenses of the courts.
The Board of Assessment in max
ing their final report to the Levy
Court shows an increase over last
years assessment of S235, ,2O4. The
total assessment for 1887 is $780,
|678,015 as compared with S30,446,-
345 in 1896. Of the total assess
ment this year, S29, ,70O,491 is real
estate and S977 ,524 personal prop
erty. An increase of 1872 is shown
in the capitation, there being a to-
tai of 21,698 as compared with 20,-
APT of last year. Increases in the
assessment on real estate are
shown in the econd, Third, Fifth,
Seventh, Eighth, and Tenth Dis
tricts. Decreases are shown in the
First, Fourth, Sixth, and Ninth
Districts.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
field Mass at IL a. m. on the second
Sunday of June.
AUTO REGISTRATION
Adopted By Half of State AAA
Headquarters Report

More than half the states have
postponed their automobile regis
tration dates to date in the
Spring, according to a legislative
report received by Delaware Motor
Club from A.A.A. national head
quarters. Already this year four
states have fixed a spring registra-
ton date, while similar measures
are pending in fourteen states, L.
R. Lewis, president, said. "At the
present time" the club official de-
clared, "the trend is definitely
away from uniformity in the mat
ter of expiration dates of license
tags. Several years ago license
tags became dead at the close of
the year in practically all the
states. However, in many juris-
dictions there was strong demand
for registration date later in the
year because motorists were prone
to lay their cars up for several
months at the beginning of the
year rather than pay taxes on new
tags at time when their pocket
books were depleted by Christmas
purchases and year-end bill pay
ments. AS a result there has been
a wide spread movement in the di-
rection of changing registration
dates to a time when motorists will
be better able to pay. While in
most commonwealths the new reg
istration date has been postponed
to a spring month, several south
ern states have made an earlier
registration date in order to collect
license fees at a time when money
from the cotton crop is being re-
ceived. The purpose of all these
changes, of course, is to prevent a
lay-up of automobiles and conse-
quent loss in gasoline tax rev.
enues."
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
CHEVROLETS FINE RECORD
Fewer Accident Claims Paid on
81 THIN on "a Models

Chevrolet's own Traffic Safety
Program has reduced the severity
of accidents during the past three
years, according to figures released
this week by G. A. Kleist, Chevro-
let budget director. The reduction
is reflected in a sharp decrease in
the amount paid in claims in the
last two years as compared with
1884, Mr.. Kleist declared. Using
the amount paid in 1884 as 100 per
cent, the year 1885 showed a re-
duction of 61.S per cent; and the
year 1886 showed an additional re-
duction of 22.1 per cent under
1935,-or a total per cent reduc-
ton of 1907 per cent under 1884.
Through the continued application
of the principles of the safety pro-
gram, the accident liability rate
was reduced 17.5 per cent, Mr..
Kleist said, and this has meant a
saving of many thousands of dol
lars to Chevrolet. In time saved,
and in increased efficiency, Chew
rolet's safety program has also
gained noteworthy results. The
program was organized two years
ago by w. E.Holler, Chevrolet gen.
eral sales manager All drivers Of
company-owned cars were enlisted
in the campaign. Posters and
stickers are sent out periodically
to the entire Chevrolet personnel,
continually calling upon drivers to
Make This Month a No-Accident
Month" The posters are display
ed prominently on company prop
erty, and the stickers are posted
on the dash of every company car
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
CHILD is CRITICALLY HURT
Carolyn BedweIl of Georgetown
Struck BY Automobile

Carolyn Bedwell, g. year old
daughter of Mrs. Leila E. Bedwell
of Georgetown, and Norman Bed
well of Wilmington, is in a critical
condition at the Beebe Hospital,
Lewes, from injuries suffered when
she was struck by an automobile
on West Market Street, George
town, late Wednesday. Blood
transfusions were given in an ef-
fort to save her life. Her right
arm was crushed and she suffered
deep chest cuts, fracture of the
right leg, head injuries, and severe
shock. Witnesses said the girl
darted in front of machine driven
by Henry G. Graces, manager of
the Graves garment factory at
Georgetown. He applied the en-
ergency brake but the girl was
dragged 60 feet before the ma
chine stopped, police said. Mr..
Graves, who had his four children
with him, took the girl to the hos
pital. w. H. Horney of the state
police investigated the case.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
FIELD MASS AT
"OLD BOHEMIA"
Will Take Place Next Sunday,
June 18th, at Xavier
Church
NEAR WARWICK, MD.

The annual Field Mass at Old
Bohemia at IL a. N. near Warwick,
Nd, on Sunday next, June 18th, is
of special interest this year in view
of the coming bi-centenial celebra-
tion of Charles Carrolls birth since
two famous men Of Revolutionary
days, Charles Carroll of Carroll
ton, one of the signors of the Dec
laration of Independence for Mary
land, and John Carroll, the first
Bishop of America, received their
education there in the Jesuit school
which was the genesis of the pres
ent Georgetown University. st.
Francis Xavir's Church, better
known as "Old Bohemia" was
founded in 17O4, by the Jesuit
Fathers under Father Thomas
Mansell and is the oldest Catholic
Church on the Eastern Shore of
Maryland. The fact that his name
is mentioned in the records of the
society as Mr.. Mensell gives cred
ance to the belief that there was a
desire to conceal the sacred char
acter of the enterprise owing to
the persecution of the Jesuits at
the time both in Maryland and in
England. From 1742 70 1748 Faith
er Poulton was the rector and dur
ing his incumbenny the school was
founded which was later to emerge
into the well known Georgetown
University at Washington, D. c.
There the two renowned CAROLS
were to receive the elements of the
ducation in the things of the world
and the spirit to mould those char
acters that were of such invaluable
aid to Washington and their coun-
try in those soul-trying days of the
American Revolution. Among the
best known of the pastors of Bo-
hemia was Father Villiger, S. j.,
who was rector of st. Francis
Xavier's for twenty-five years, and
worked vealously for the material
and spiritual improvement for the
parish; he was greatly beloved by
not only his own congregation but
by the non catholics of the county
as well, who speak of him to this
day with wo:ds of reverence and
love.
The ancient chapel which is still
well preserved stands upon a slop-
ing piece of ground and is ap-
preached by wide walk adged
with lockwood. On the right is the
graveyard where lies the remains
of one of those who, generations
ago, sat within the walls of the
church and heard the pereannnial
words of the Holy Mass as they
came from the lips of some holy
father. On the edge of the little
cemetery, two bushes of lockwood,
grown to he height of five or six
feet and surrounded by an iron
rail, mark the graves of some of
the early fathers, who died
amongst the hocks they were tend
ing. Such will be the picture and
the thought to greet the friends of
Old Bohemia as they gather far
and wide to celebrate the 233rd
anniversary of its foundation by a
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
MRS. VENABLES
IN AUTO CRASH
Delmar Woman Dies From In
jurieS When Her Car Col
lided With Truck
HAZEL, DAUGHTER, DIES

Mrs. Augusta j. Venables, injur-
ed when the automobile she was
driving collided head-on with a
truck near Pennington Wednesday
died Wednesday night in the Mil
ford Emergency Hospital. Her
daughter Hazel, IS years old,
also died shortly after. Two
other daughters, Jean 16 years old,
and Doris were reported not seri-
ously injured, with jeans condi-
ton listed as fairly good. Mrs. Ven-
ables, whose home is in Delmar,
was driving to Wilmington on a
shopping trip with her three
daughters when her car and
southbound berry truck collided
one-half mile north of Pennington
on Route 13. The Venables' car
was demolished and the truck
damaged. A passing motorist
rushed Mrs. Venables and her
daughters to the Milford Hospital
Frank Scibelia and Louis Sackett,
both of Syracuse, N. Y, owners of
the truck, were slightly injured.
Sackett, the driver, was arrested
by Private Joseph West of the
state police, who investigated the
accident. He was placed under
800 bail on charges of assault
and battery with auto by Magis-
trate William Cahill of Harrington.
State police said Sackett, who was
driving to lower Delaware for ber-
ries, had apparently dozed off
while driving. Mrs. Venables was
well known in Delmar club circles
and held a position with the fed
eral relief administration in Wi
comico County, Md. Her husband,
Walter Venables, is an engineer
with Salisbury, Md, firm.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

stand, also that with one light, he
has reduced the efficiency of his
illumination ahead, by fifty per
cent. He will know, too, the value
of the tail light.
The mechanical condition of the
car will have his constant concern,
Worn tires will be replaced
promptly, because blow-outs are a
serious menace. When brakes are
faulty, hi first stop will be a gar
age.
Above all things, he will keep his
attention fixed upon the road and
not upon the scenery. He will re-
member that his safety lies, not
only in his own conduct, but in
that of the driver before him and
the one in the rear.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
TO CELEBRATE FLAG DAY

Col. Haslet Chapter of Dover to Be
Hostess June IA to State ID. A. r.
Delaware Daughters of the
American Revolution will celebrate
Flag Day with a special program
and meeting on Monday, June IA,
in the New Century Club House,
Dover. The Colonel Haslet Chap
ter will be hostesses. Mrs. Walter
S. Williams, regent of the Dela-
ware D. A. r., will preside. A bus
mess meeting is scheduled for the
morning at 1890 o'clock following
which luncheon will be served in
the clubhouse by the hostess chap
ter. A patriotic program will be
presented in the afternoon, includ-
ing an address on the Constitution.
Invitations have been extended to
Mrs. Horace Jones of Germantown,
Pa, national chairman of Ameri-
canism, and Mrs. Harold Cupitt,
also of Germantown, an officer of
the Pennsylvania Daughters of the
<AliSliSdl ANCFOlutiOn. AAoyOi W soi-
lace w .Woodford of Dover will
welcome the visitors and speak on
'The Flag" Mrs. Walter Morris
of Dover, former state regent, is
chairman of arrangements for the
conference and Mrs. George Miller
of Frederick is regent of Colonel
Haslet Chapter. Delaware chap
tiers participating in the meeting
will be: Caesar Rodney Chapter,
Wilmington; Cooch's Bridge Chap
ter, Newark; Elizabeth Cook Chap
ter, Smyrna; the Colonel Armwell
Ling Chapter, Frankford, and the
Colonel Haslet Chapter, Dover.
Mrs. Raymond Frederick, vice
regent of the Caesar Rodney Chap
ter, will assume the duties Of reg
ent, succeeding Miss Grace Baird,
who died last month. A new vice.
regent will be elected at the first
fall meeting.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
FIREMEN SUPPER
They Net S325 at Firemen's Sup
per Held Last Week

At the meeting of the Rehoboth
Fire Company held Tuesday of last
week in the Fire Hall it was re-
ported that the supper given by
the firemen Saturday night during
the town election had netted over
S325. This money will be used to
replace damaged equipment. The
annual carnival probably will be
the next project ahead of the men,
bers.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
p. o. s. of A. to Visit Church

At recent meeting of the State
executive committee of the Patri-
otic Order, Sons of America, con-
ditions in the various subordinate
camps were reported as promising.
Announcement was made of the
third pilgrimage to be held at Bar
rats Chapel on Sunday afternoon,
June 13.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
FTTO TOURISTS
WEN WARNING
ian Motorists Warned of
|. [..,easing Rate of Rural
Traffic Accidents
GUST SEEN AS PEAK

- Is a stock phrase employ
4 'sollv in the writing of tour
'ast cards, the Delaware Safe
cgSncil says, and too frequently
n grim fate takes it as an
!. Inronhecy. 1t is, Having a
',snlv time" After compiling
4 IN the circumstances of acci-
y. for several years, the Coun-
/ .ontinues, it has been possible
srscast with an uncanny accur-
i ne types of hazards which the
!.mer tourist is likely to meet.
Z il IS likely to do-the sum-
|. motorists accident picture re-
Il true to fundamentals, Aug
will bring traffic accidents 70
4 neak. and the dangers will
INTO clearly defined categories.
N the motorist is planning his
Lton. it might be timely to
4 out to him the unfavorable
4 experience of recent years
ID outline a few fundamental
IN rules. Statistics show the
4 Since 1924, traffic accidents
|rral sections have been rising,
on the basis of a three per
\ advance for urban commun-
l and one of five per cent for
nation, it is calculated that
Al motoring mishaps increased
per cent last year. An especial
ard for the cavationing motor
Is removal from the protecting
Y Of habit. In his new sur
ndings, he is likely to lose those
BITE safety promptings which
Nv him unframed through
,rded city streets. There is a
,iancy, too, for him to relax his
dance. Again, he may be con-
I'd by varying systems of signs,
zals and traffic regulations in
!. cities and states through which
may travel. So, before starting
trip, the tourist will do well to
ew his acquaintance with some
rental road rules.
e will not travel too fast, re-
Ebering that speed is a major
tation to death and injury. He
! not allow prejudices in favor
bis home towns traffic regula-
s to cause him to slight the
5 and traffic signs of other 10
hes.
Ike the careful driver he is, he
! refrain from shutting back
forth in traffic. Likewise, he
avoid passing another car on
Ill or on a curve. When tired
deepy, he will quit driving and
someone else do it. A prudent
l. he will not wage war for the
lt-of-way, even if it is rightful-
is. The road hog needs only to
ut once to receive all the room
needs-and more.
be safetyminded driver will
y extra bulbs in order to elm
{ the chances of being without
s. He will realize that on a
road, and approaching vehicle
one headlight may be taken
a motorcycle and that in pass
sufficient room may not be al
q for safety. He will under
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10
World w. C. T. U. Meet

Mrs. A. G. Massey and Mrs. M.
T. Porter, of Dover; Mrs. Sallie
Spencer, Leganon; Mrs. Lucy Con-
well, Camden, and Mrs. Bessie
Brown, Wyoming, attended the
Worlds w. c. T. U. convention
held last week in Washington, DC.
Smyrna times., 1937-06-10

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times,
$3.50 per year, In advance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-05-27
Results
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham 4 :; Rocky Mount 5.
Asheville Is; Portsmouth 5.
Charlotte II; Winston Salem TO-.
Richmond 4; Norfolk II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland 8; Philadelphia 6.
Detroit o.; New York 7.
st. Louis 9; Boston II.
Chicago 6; Washington 5.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 6; Cincinnati g..
Philadelphia 6; Chicago 1.
st. Louis 6; Boston 4.
Only games played.