davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-10-16
BROTHERHOOD SUNDAY
st. Stephens Evangelical Luth-
eran to Observe Day.

At Saint Stephens Evangelical
Lutheran Church tomorrow National
Brotherhood Sunday will be observed
at the IL am. service. Jerome X.
Lyle, president of the mems brother
hood, will have a part in the service.
The sermon subject will be "A Grow
ing Faith"
Luther League service will be held
at $50 pm, with Miss Jane Baldwin
leading the discussion. At 7:30 pm.
the Rev. S. H. Kornmann will have
Is his subject, "They Marveled and
Took knowledge That They Had Been
With Josus."
Evening star., 1937-10-16
WORLD UNREST THEME

Gan We Be Sure of Godp" Il
Topic OF the Rev. A. P. Wilson
one OF the many important oues-
tlons IN view OF the turmoil of the
world is the topic tomorrow morning
IN Columbia Heights Christian Church
wnen the Rev. A. P. Wilson will preach
on Can We Be Sure Of God?"
AT the evening service the Rev. Mr..
wilson will preach by request on the
18th Chapter of Romans. under thu
ute The Character of q Christian
Life" -
The annual social Of the church
scnool Will be held Thursday evening
Pians are under way for underwrttinr
the building debt.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
ALesson for the Week
Our Wordy World Weighed
Down by Too Much Talk.
BY WILLIAM r. ELLIS

MERE has lately come into big Tosorhc"
medical term and really does describe
means free flowing words losorhc
much And wordne surely
sickness From international conferences backfen gossip
anicted
legislation Of meetings
about dinner tables thoughtful signing
deeds and Of words public
Evening star., 1937-10-16
RALLY DAY PROGRAM
AT DUMBARTON M, E.
80 Former Members Of Church
Receive Invitations to Be
Guests at IL O'Clock.

Rally day program will be given
tomorrow in the Dumbarton Ave. M.
E. Church Sunday school at e:45
am. At the IL o'clock service 90
former members Of the church have
received special invitations to be
guests. The Boys Club will present to
the church Christian flag. The pas
tor. the Rev. M. F. Atkinson, will
speak to the senior congregation on
THE Object of Christian Worship"
and to the Juniors on MY Church"
The evangelistic services will be
continued at pm. The theme will be
Profession" A group of young
women will answer the question, why
I Believe in Christ"
Mrs. Isabella Rothwell will teach
the Sunday school lesson Thursday
evening and the minister will con-
tinue his lectures on The Back
ground of Bible Truths"
Evening star., 1937-10-16
with ALL THY M|ND''
TO BE SERMON THEME
Rev. r. P. Schearrer Will Speak
at Takoma Park Pres
byterian.

The Rev r. Paul Schearrer nastor
OF the Takoma Park PRESBYTERIAN
Church, will preach at the II O'Clock
service tomorrow on with All Thv
Mind" and at 8 pm. on "The Bones
Of Joseph"
John r. Bovard will address the
brotherhood Bible Glass at GAS am
Frances Shepherd, Mr.. Bovard and
Miss Marian Bond will be in charge
OF the young peoples group meetings
at o'clock.
The Mother Gordon Bible Class
Will meet Monday evening at the
nome OF Mrs. George A. Cook, %
Denwood avenue. Mrs. George Park
will be the speaker.
Tsui Tswen-ling, q secretary of the
Chinese Legation, will address the
Brotherhood Club at its dinner Tues
day.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
LUTHERAN PARLEY SET
Eastern Conference Synod to Meet
in Baltimore Monday.

III Od1IIuU1S NNUuuHys
The Eastern Conference. Evangelical
Lutheran Synod Of Maryland. will
meet In Salem Lutheran Church, Bal
timore. Md, on Monday, beginning at
10 am.
The conference officers are: Presi-
dent. the Rev. Edward @. Goetz pastor
of Zion Lutheran Church. Washington,
D. c.; secretary, the Rev. S. j. Miller,
Baltimore. Md, and treasurer, A. H.
Weaver, Baltimore, Md.
Evening star., 1937-10-16
YOUTH Revival
j. p. Hogan Holds seryices At
Full Gospel Tabernacle.

Fun Gospel Tabernacle.
A revival in behalf Of the young
people OF the city is being conducted
at the Full Gospel Tabernacle by j.
Philip Hogan, a graduate Of the Gen.
tral Bible Institute of Springfield, Mo.
In this Crusade for YOUTH" the
Rev. B. E. Mahan, pastor Of the taber-
nacle. plans to interest them in re-
ligious activity based on the teachings
Of Christ. Services aro held svery
night, encept Saturday.
Evening star., 1937-10-16

The Sunday School Lesson for Octo-
Der II is Christian Speech and Con-
duct."-James, Chapter iii.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

May Jenkins, Earl M. Linholm, j.
Method Ostrey, Mrs. Laura Shep-
hard, Lewis S. Smith, Robert H.
Treble. -
New teachers: Edgar J. Hannah,
Esther A. Lewis, Ruth A. Muirhead,
Mabel F. Reid, Florence Thieman.
CALIPATRIA UNION
E. H. McMath, principal; Mrs.
Thelma Casserly, Marie Rabold,
Mrs. Frances Rademacher, Mrs.
Helen M. Williams, Charles S. Huey,
New teachers: Orville K. Brown,
Mrs. Beulah Woodruff.
HOLTvILLE UNION
Dean Richmond principal
Teachers reappointed Mrs. Anna
M. Kingsbury, Mrs. Elsie Flatt Ay-
cock, Arthur L. Eaton, Philip Grif-
fin, Verne S. Harrison, Harriet
Raab, Earle K. Smith, Martha A.
Tanner, NJ o. Walker.
New teachers: Elton l.. Bowman,
Herbert B. Fincher, Georgia Press.
IMPERIAL UNION
G., H. Madden, principal.
Teachers reappointed: Fred T.
Burt, Mrs. Ruth v. Callison, Zola
S. Dubois, William E. Evanston,
F. W. Henselmeier, Norma Look,
Alma M. Lundgren, A. H. Maupin,
Mary Lee Moore, Harry A. Vestal.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
JUDGE BLOCKS
MAR RIAGE TO
LEGALIzE BABE
POnders Fate of Girl
OF Is Slated to
Be Mother

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.
ID. (UP)-A San Francisco
probation officer today rec
commended against the mar
riage of a Is year old couple
en- the ground it was better for the
girl, an expectant mother, to bear
her child out OF wedlock than
marry the irresponsible youth in
volve,d."
Probation Officer r. r. Miller
made the recommendation to Su-
perior Judge George Steiger in the
case of Cecilia Ramirez and Man
uel del LLane, both IS, who want
ed to get married to give their baby
name.
This lad del Llano" Miller said,
"has a record of responsibility. He
deserves a spanking rather than
welding We've known him in our
records for the past four years. He
belongs in school,"
Miller further recommended that
del Llano and Miss Ramirez be
made wards of the juvenile court.
Miss Ramirez is high school soph-
cmore. The boy is a guitar player
in a dance orchestra.
A doctors certificate presented in
court Last week when the couple
first made known their intention to
marry showed that the girl expect
e1 to become a mother within a
few months"
Judge Steiger then blocked an
immediate marriage pending inves-
tiation of del Llanos record.
Il recommend to Judge Steiger."
Miller added, that the juvenile
court care for the baby and mother
until the boy reached sufficient
maturity and responsibility, to care
for them.
"The court would place the girl
in an institution and would see
that she got the proper medical
care. The baby would be born under
the best conditions possible.
What would happen if they were
allowed to marry now? The boy is
irresponsible. 1t would mean the
girl would roam the streets, half
starved. We Just want to give the
baby break"
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

NN-NN
their summer recess Monday.
The elementary school enroll
ment in the valley on the opening
date last year was 1856. Slight
changes up or down are anticipat-
ed this year by c. B. Collins, coun-
ty superintendent of schools.
High school enrolment in the
valley when slhool opened in 1896
as 2,314. Increases in the enroll
ment at the various high schools
are expected this fall. Approximate
ly the same number of teachers
are employed for the 1937-1938
term.
Accurate estimate figures for
the rural schools in the county
will not be availble until after.
the first official reports are re-
ceived at the office of the county
school superintendent.
Brawley high school had an OPEN
ing day enrolment Monday of SIT
with the junior college total 100.
These figures are about the same
as the opening day enrolment last
year Brawley elementary schools
do not open until September 20.
At Holtville high school the
opening enrolment was 249, ap-
proximately the same as last year.
The elementary school total was
Ala as compared to 408 on the first
day last year.
In Calipatria the high school en-
rollment at the beginning of the
fall term was 96, one less than
the enrolment at the school open
ing last year. Elementary school
totals were not available Tuesday.
Calexico high school reported an
opening day enrolment of 315
pupils, 40 more than the total on
the first day of school last year.
The elementary school total was
979. 1t was 900 last year.
Westmorland elementary schools
had a registration of 213 Or 40 less
than the first week of school last
year.
Central union high school and
junior college and Imperial high
school will open September 20.
Some of the schools are operat-
ing on what is termed a "short
schedule" until the warm weather
ends. This means curtailment of
the hours the children spend at
school and sends them home before
the heat of the day.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

AllSGltS, WIOIS dllOUlleT CIldpUer III
the devious trail of the district
bonds, stolen along with other loot
in a robbery of the First National
Bank of Glendora in 1888.
The New York bonding compa-
ny came into the picture when
the bonds reappeared in 1886 at a
Chicago bank, which accepted them
as security on a loan to a man
who Immediately disappeared. The
New York company had bonded
the bank, and SO reimbursed the
institution for its loss on the stolen
securities, taking over the bonds
at the time.
During the interim, however, the
Pacific Indemnity company, car
rying blanket policy on the First
National Bank of Glendora, had
reimbursed that institution for it's
loss in the robbery. Then the Paci-
fic Indemnity company accepted
ullOlllS DOlllo llOlll OilC uloUllSU
in the amount of the stolen bonds,
at the same time indemnifying
the district against loss through
the transaction.
The result is that refunding bonds
already have been issued in place
of the stolen securities, and turned
over to one bonding company. The
second bonding company, the New
York concern, is suing the district
for further refundlng bonds in
place of the stolen securities.
Because of its agreement with
the district at the time it received
the refunding bonds, the Pacific
Indemnity company will defend
the suit brought by the Fidelity
and Casualty company of New
York when appearance is due in
federal court Oct. 3. Defense prob
ably will be based on the conten-
ton that the New York concern
possesses stoleh property, to which
it cannot have acquired any title
and on which, therefore, it cam
not recover its loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
County Board of
Education Meets

Awarding of life diplomas and OF
some rs certificates to county teach
ers was the chief business of the
county board of education Monday
when the members met that after
noon in the office of C. B. Collins,
county superintendent. Some book
adoptions were made also.
G.. H. Madden of Imperial at
tended his first meeting of the
board Monday, succeeding j. G.
Ramsaur of Westmorland. Other
members of the board are: Mrs.
Esther Kavanaugh of Holtville, Mrs.
Florence B. Stevens of Calexico,
Percy Palmer of Brawley and Supt.
Collins.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

SecutiVe terms in the House said
that if such an investigation estab-
lished without doubt that Black
was a Klansman then congress
should take action"
When advised that attorneys gen.
orally agreed that the only way
to remove Black from the supreme
court was to impeach him, Knutson
said, 81 am not so sure that the
senate will not find way to act. p"
He did not amplify his remark.
Knutson said that any man who
was a member of an organization
built on prejudices such as the Klan
is not qualified by reason of his
association to dispense evenhanded
justice.
The senate is barred from re-
scinding it's confirmation under
a unanimous ruling of the supreme
court, handed down only five years
ago. In 1880, the senate changed
its mind about cinfirming George
Otis Smith as a member of the
federal power commission, restored
his name to it's calendar and re-
jected him. The court ruled that
was. "a serious and delicate exer-
else of judicial power" and Smith
kept his appointment.
While friends and foes of the
Alabama Democrat debated his
position, the Pittsburgh Post-Ga-
zette, in a second story by Ray
Sprigle, and copyrighted by the
North American Newspaper Alli-
ance, Inc, printed today a descrip-
ton of Klan ceremony in Bir-
mingham, Ala, at which the writer
said Black renewed his oath of
brotherhood" to the Klan on Sept.
9 1926 '''
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14


been transferred to other schools
Virtually complete lists of the
high school faculties:
BRAWLEY UNION
Percy E. Palmer, principal; Jay
N. Holiday, principal.
Teachers reappointed: Mrs. Lyla
w. Bailey, Mrs. Bostwick, Tressa
Churchman, w. L. Crowell, Mrs.
Mildred Donley, Norma Edgar, Ed
ith Grimes, Constance Harwicke,
Pearl D. Harris, w. w. Hartshorn,
Herbert N Hoskins, John w. Mich
ael, Beatrice Morrow, Maurine
Pemberton, Howard Reese, Sylvia
Singleton, Mrs. Ernesta D. Smith,
Johanna G. Soland, Kercheval
Thomas, Dwight Thompson, Lii
liam Turner, Mrs. Agnes Vogel J.
E. Warne, Roy A. wilkinson, V1r-
ginia A. Wyant, Harry A. Vochem.
New teachers: Leroy Bucknell,
Robert Erskine, Helena L. Isaacs.
Ruth Laveaga, Rose Leshm, Sally
Parker, John H. Mcintyre.
CALEXICO
j. w. Lawson. principal; Herman
j. Hartwig, vice-principal
Teachers reappointed: Ramona
Allen, Mrs. Nora D. Bacon, E. B.
Covington, Harold R. Durfee, Mar
ion Farr, Mrs. Dortha Fitzpatrick,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
SCORE OF NEW
TEACHERS WILL
COME TO CITY
Faculties Listed for High,
Jaycee, Grammar
Schools

Nearly a score of new
teachers will be on hand in
Ell Centre for the opening of
high school, junior college
and grammar schools Mon
day Six new faces will be seen at
Central Union and eleven in the
elementary schools.
Staff of Central High school and
Junior college: (Stars indicate new
teachers)
Guy A. Weakley, principal; Don
Ketchen, principal; John R.
Adams*, agriculture; S. E. Allen,
auto mechanics; r. M. Armstrong,
math.; Dale Belcher*, farm mechan-
les; Muriel Browns, mod lang;
Joe M. Burcham, dramatics; R. A.
Chestnut, woodwork; John w. Cook,
physics, math. Alice Fakes, COM
mercial; Laurence Hanson*, eng,
phys ed; Mrs Annette Gillett, eng;
Guy L Hatch, mech draw, print
ing; Mrs Bertha Judd, English;
Aiclph Kath*, art; Mrs. Erma Kel-
Ter, Latin. Eng; Glenn Kieffer, So
cial Science; G. w. Martin, Social
Science: Mrs. Lucille Miller, Span
ish; Mrs. Evalena Moore, Phys Ed;
ice A Morrow, Jr, Eng; Lem A
McCarty, Music; H. K. McCracken
Math.: Verna B. McKeehan, Library;
Mrs Ethel Parent, Commercial; Bes-
sic Proudfoot, English; Frank I
Shepherd, Dean, j. c., Chem, Geol-
oey: Irene M. Swanson, Hist: R. r
Taylor Chem. Athletics: w. S. Tay-
lor, Phys. Ed; Helen Thomson
Home Econ; E. w. Waterman, Sci
ence; Dorothy Wilson, Biology; Hell
en- Wynkoop*, Eng. Journ.
Faculties of Ell Centro elemen-
tary schools: tStars indicate new
teacherS)
HARDING SCHOOL
Grade
Kgn. Jacquelin Warmers.
Claire Guthrie
Edith Donlevy
Margaret Lanier*
2 Estelle Reid, principal
2 Winifred Wilson
2 Irene Varney
3 Josephine King
3 Isobel Murchison
Continued on Page 2: Col d
additional School Stories on
Pages 6 and y
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
MEXICAN GETS
PEN FOR YEAR

Carlos Garcia, Mexican inmate
at the county Jail, was sentenced
to San Quentin from one year to
life Tuesday morning after he
pleaded guilty to lewd and lascivi-
GUS conduct with a seven-year- old
American girl.
The complaint against the Mexi-
can was signed by the father of
the girl. Garcia waived the SER
vices of an attorney and waived
time for sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

mother of eight children admitted
ly killed Ed Hansen during a quar-
rel at their home in Brawley July
5.
Miguel Sanchez, who is held in
the county Jail on $4,000 bail, is
scheduled to go to trial on a charge
of attempting to burglarize the
home of Charles Morrow, Imperial
Irrigation District director of
Brawley on the night of July 12.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

Morrow surprised the Mexican and
a charge of buckshot from his gun
found their mark in the seat OF
the Mexican's trousers.
A charge of grand theft OF an
automobile and OF driving an au-
tomobile without the owners con-
sent will send Luis Moreno 10 trial
Wednesday. The theft OF the auto
mobile belonging TO Keat Griggers
of Brawley is alleged to have TAX
en- place early last month.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
LegiOnnaires viii
Go to Convention

Three Imperial Valley Legionn-
aires will attend the national Am
erican Legion convention IN New
York City, leaving the county We'd
nesday for the convention.
DR.. o. H. Van Eman of Ell Cen
tro, with Mrs. Van Eman, w. s.
Dunn of Imperial and Gilbert Will
son of Hoitville will represent the
valley posts.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
FOREIGNERS IN
GRAVE DANGER
NEAR SHANGHAI
Battle Shifting Toward
Homes of 5000
Americans

SHANGHAI, Sept. ID. U'D
Nearly 5000 Americans,
comprising refugee civilians
and military forces, were
placed in acute danger along with
thousands of others foreigners to-
night when the battle of Shanghai
shifted again to the vicinity of the
International settlement.
The Chinese, although in full
retreat from the area between
Shanghai and the Yangtze to the
north, nevertheless decided to base
their new defense line at the north
station in the Chapel section of the
city proper where they have heavy
artillery.
AS a consequence, hostilities
shifted back to the settlement on
the Chapel front, where machine
gun, rifle fire and grenade bursts
presaged violent japanese Of
fensive to follow up the firing of
the city by bombs during the day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. IA. U.R)-
President Roosevelt today called
into conference Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and Joseph P. Ken
nedy, chairman of the maritime
commission to discuss the ques-
ton of routing American merchant
marine shipping in the Far East.
? 1t was understood the discussion
would center around problems Gre
ated by the japanese blockade of
Chinese ports.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
DISTRICT SUED
FOR $40 900 IN
STOLEN BONDS

The Fidelity and Casualty company of New York Tues
day summoned the Imperial Irrigation District to
suit attempting to force the district to reimburse the
company for $4,000 worth of stolen bonds.
The suit filed in United States district court at Los
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Congressional
Asked
In XXX Charqe

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA (UP)-Rep Harold Knutson,
R. Mnn today asked for congressional investigation of
the reported membership of Associate Justice Hugo L.
Black of the supreme court in the Ku KluX Kan.
The Minnesota congressman who has served II con-
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14

LONDON, Sept. IA UP)-British
and French admirals in the Medi-
terranean were ordered today to put
a formidable fleet Of approximately
100 warships into action at once to
combat submarine pirates.
The warships will be aided by
strong fleet OF airships of both
powers.
The orders were issued promptly
on signing CT the nine power sub
marine patrol agreement at Nyon,
Switzerland
The British admiralty announced
it was assigning 40 destroyers to
the patrol. The French are expect
ed to use that many if not more,
in addition to the fleet of swift
chasers and other auxiliaries which
are available at their Mediterran-
can bases. The French destroyers
comprise some Of the fastest in
the world
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
FACULTIES OF HIGH SCHOOLS
UNDERGO GENERAL REVISIONS

Pupils returning to valley high schools will find gen.
orally revised teaching saffs couty superintendent of
schools records showed Tuesday Many instructors have
been shifted to other schools and many instructors will
come to the valley for the first time and in number of
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
1900 Will Go Back to Valley School.
END
FOR BOYS GIRLS
Majority of Children Return September Ii, While
Ell Centre Youngsters Have Until Sept.
20 Before Coming Back

Eleven thousand school children and 500 teachers will
be back in the halls of learning in Imperial Valley next
week. Monday will find every school in the valley open
and functonng the regular fall schedule. Summer
vacation ended September 13 for a majority of valley
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
WOMAN STABBER
TO co ON TRIAL

Three trials scheduled for Imperial county supe
ror court Wednesday with so members of the current jury
panel summoned to appear to provide material for jury
selection Minnie Hansen, Brawey housewife will to
trial manslaughter charge for stabbng her husband
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Paging His Master

Fagmg HIS WaSttT-
Evidently Roy Wells big red
canine pet lost track of Roy, be-
cause the dog appeared at Cali
fornia Highway Patrol headquar-
tiers Tuesday, looked casually around
' 'nd made himself at home in front
Hof the cooler, waiting for his mas
ter to show up. Roy didn't come
on duty for several hours, but the
red settlers patience was without
end-and he waited. At last re-
ports it. seemed that Roy would
lose a dog if he didn't show up
pretty soon. The office staff was
about ready to adopt him.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
thanks. Charlie

Charles Anderson-he used to be
half of Hulse- e-Anderson, remem-
ber?-dropped down from his Sono-
ma county ranch for af riendly
visit Monday. Taxed with the ex-
tremely bad choice or weather he
had made, Charlie retorted, "Hot?
Huh! It's hotter lots of places than
it is herel"
Yes-and RR could name one of
them.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Nine NATIONS
s | c N PACT
FOR PATROL
Orders Flashed to
Send Warships
Into Action

GENEVA, Sept. Ia. (UP)
European powers, in an
agreement without precedent
banded today to drive from
the seas the pirate sub
marines that have preyed for
weeks on merchant ships of many
nations in the Mediterranean.
At a brief, formal meeting. chief
delegates of nine nations headed
by Great Britain and France sign
ed an agreement binding them to
cooperate in an "anti-piracy" pa
troll.
1t was effective at once, and or
ders flashed out from the admiral
ties of nine nations that their war
ships from the Black Sea to the
Straits of Gibraltar, sink any sub
marine that attacked merchant
men I'M violation of the 1880 and
1886 agreements for humanizing
submarine warfare
Italy announced she would reply
today to an invitation to partici-
pate in the anti-submarine plan.
1t was an ironic situation. Every
delegate who attended the signing
meeting at the combined theatre
own hall at Little Nyon, the Roman
hamlet On the lake shore II miles
from here, suspected Italy of pro-
viding submarines, in behalf of
the Spanish Nationalists, for the
pirate" campaign.
AS part of the agreement, parti-
cipating powers agreed
T. To send out their own sub
marines only on the surface and
in company with surface warships.
2. To send them out only after
notifying other participants.
FLEET ORDERED
INTO ACTION
Imperial Valley press., 1937-09-14
Baseball Results
NATIONAL


(First gameS)
New York ..... 400 0O3 000-12 IL
Pittsburgh 900 020 0O0- 2 10 /
Hubbell Mancuso Brandt, Brown,
Bowman and Padden.
Brooklyn -. 900 600 004-4 4
Cincinnati 900 900 011-2 6 8
Butcher. Henshaw and Phelps,
Spencer, Chervinko; Hollngsworth,
Cascarella and lombard.
Boston ..............100 080 00l-9 ID 0
Chicago 900 900 000-0 S 2
Lanning and Mueller; Carleton,
logan and Hartnett, O'Dea.
Philadelphia .........-001 103 001 900
st. Louis ................... 900 110 80 900
Passeau, Kalleher and Grace; Si
johnson AMI OgrodowSki
(Second games)
New York 900 001 1902 8
Pittsburgh 900 ia 00x-6 10 0
Smith and Danning; Blanton and
kodd
tooklyn ...............................-..000 500
Cincinnsti ..............................00 900 900
Marrow and Chervinko; Klein
hans and Campbell.
Boston ............... 900 900 000-4 8 2
Chicago 400 110 000-2 z 0
MacFayden and Lopez; Bryant
and Hartnett.
AMERICAN
Detroit ............. .020 040 302-ll 13 0
Washington ..040 900 101- 6 II 4
Wade, Gill and Tebbetts; Krakau-
ska. Appleton AMI r. Ferrell.
ST. Louis .....0l3 043 000-1l 16 o
PHILADELPHIA :. 900 300 DOL 10 3
Koupal Fink and Giuliani; Thom-
as. Nelson, Dean and Brucker,
Hayes
cleveland .......1 10 900 030-5 10 3
Few York .......203 900 93x-17 16 Q