davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
RAINFALL FOR SEPTEMBER
WAS 3.S4 INCHES

Floyd Davis, official local weather
observer, reports the total rainfall
for September was 3.84 inches. A
little rain fell Wednesday. the only
for this week. Several mornings the
past week frost has been reported in
sections of the country, but as yet
there has been none here. The
daily high and low temperatures fol-
1nuy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
RESURFACING ROADS

Merry & Cisler have the contract
for resurfacing with crushed lime
stone the Woodgrove road, No. 539.
also route IS from Reinsrsyille to
the Noble county line. They began
work Tuesday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
BREAKS HIP

Mrs. Esther Monroe, 81, near Tri-
adelphia, sustained fracture Of her
hip Tuesday, when she fell while
turning bed springs. She resides
with her daughter, Mrs. Alma Lyle.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
EDISON WALLACE HOME

Mr.. Edison Wallace, who under
went serious operation for strangu-
lated hernia several weeks ago at
Bethesda hospital, was able to be
brought to his home here Oct. 3.
His condition Is good. L...
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
RECEPTION FOR NEW PASTOR

A reception was held Wednesday
evening at the Methodist Episcopal
church in honor of the new pastor,
Rev. Glen l.. Tennell. and family.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
DEMOCRATIC HEADQUARTERS
IN NEW LOCATION

The Democratic headquarters have
been moved to the location in the
opera house building, formerly occu-
pied by Summers studio.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Deaths Toll

Sept. % TO Oct. 8, 1898
Martha G.. Hendrickson, GAINESVILLE.
Caroline G.. Jauchius, Glouster.
Rev. Chas. Hartford, Granville.
Annie Vanoster Riley, Malta.
Margaret C. Zoller, Cumberland.
Mrs. Arthur Barker, Washington Co
June Green, Tabor.
Rev. d. r. Warne, Trenton, N. J.
John Riley Ball, Wrightstown.
John w. Reed, GAINESVILLE.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF

Frank Adrean has resigned as
deputy sheriff of this county, and his
brother, Clarence Adrean, has been
appointed to fill the vacancy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
CLARENCE sILvUs VERY I'LL

Mr.. Clarence Silvus, former store
keeper at Hackney, Is critically i'll
here at the home Of his son, Edwin,
who resides near Kenney's grocery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06

Rev. S. P. Moody who resides here
on Liberty street, across from the
Presbyterian church, is laid up with
kidney trouble and complications.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1938-10-06
Court House News
COMMON PLEAS COURT
a Accinnmontc

The following cases have been
posted for hearing, Judge Carlos M.
Riecker, presiding:
Oct. IL, 8 a. m.-Winnifred Tuck
er VS.. Cecil Tucker, alimony.
Oct 13, 10 a. m.-James Law
renee VS.. Olive Jessie Lawrence, di-
vOrce
Oct. 13, 1880 p. m.-Marjorie
Mercer vs.. Bernhard Mercer, divorce.
Oct. IA, 10 a. m-Clarence E.
Musgrove VS.. Mary E. Musgrove, di-
vorce.
Oct. IA, 1870 p. m.-Wilma B.
Ickes VS.. Lawrence T. Ickes, di-.
VOrco
Evening star., 1938-03-31
MODERN HURLERS
SOFT, SAYS TONEY
Old Star Holds Easy Lives
Put Feats of Masters
Beyond Their Reach.
~ the Associated Press.

BY the AssoclAtSo fleSs.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 81
Soft living is robbing present day
major league pitchers of their chances
to equal the feats of the oldtimers,
says big Fred Toney, National League
mound ace of two decades ago.
Pitchers today don't do as much as
they should" he claims. because they
can't. They are soft. They can't take
1t.
Look back over the records and
you'll find that all the great pitchers
Of baseball-Cy Young, Mordecai
Brown, Christy Mathewson, Walter
johnson. to name . few-were men
who had to work hard all their lives.
"They were farmers, coal miners,
cotton pickers. They were physically
equal to the strain that throwing
places on q man.
Pitched Longest No-hittef.
Nov I'm not trying to talk against
education. think it's splendid thing
and wish I had more myself. mere
ly mean that young men who live
normal lives, going through schools
and having things pretty easy can't
possibly develop into great pitchers"
Toney, who now weighs 373 pounds
pitched q no-hit game for Cincinnati
in 1917, winning in the tenth inning
Eight years earlier in the Blue Grass
League he hurled = Trimming hitlesa
game-the longest on record.
Toney retired in 1927 after Is year.
in the National loop.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
BY DREW MIDDLETON.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK. March 31.-Tony Can
zoneri. the baby-faced little fellow who
held four world championships at one
time or another in his fighting ca
reer thinks both his old foes Barney
Ross and Lou Ambers, will lick Henry
Armstrong this summer.
Tony made his prediction to the
sound of Henry's gloves smacking on
flesh last night. In the ring a few
feet away Armstrong was hammering
Lew Feldman, the War-Worn New York
lightweight. Eventually he knocked
the New Yorker out in 1:55 of the
fifth after dropping him for counts
of nine in the first and fourth.
Confident Both IN "Take Him."
But Tony, get, -ng up to go after
the fight, remarked: That still goes
They both can take him.
Even the fact that it was Field
mans first knockout in a long and
active career couldn't obscure the fact
that this was not the Armstrong of
six months ago. A year of continuous
fighting has taken its toll. Last night
at the Hippodrome in the non-title
bout the Hammers timing was off
and he seemed stale and ring-weary.
The little Negro featherweight cham
pion donated his end of the purse to
the benefit fund for the family of the
Evening star., 1938-03-31
DELHUD, ~ YQU|NTETS
MEET IN A. A. U. tilt
Four Girls Teams Also Listed for
Action Tonight in D. c. Title
Tournament

Delaware d Hudson and the Y. M.
G. A. courtmen will fight for a semi
final berth in the A. A. U. basket ball
tournament tonight as they meet at
$3.50 o'clock in the feature of three
games at Tech High.
The other two games will find four
girls teams also playing for semi
final places, with Mount Rainier and
Hyattsville opening the triple bill at
1880 and Rockville and Agriculture
meeting in the second game.
Meanwhile, Boys Club Of Washing
ton was celebrating the first two
championships Of the tournament its
S5-pound team from the Georgetown
branch having beaten Georgetown
Boys Club, 21-9, and its 115-pound
quint from the northeast branch hav-
ing defeated Merrick, 1915.
Regal Clothiers, unlimited favorites,
advanced to the quarter finals by
swamping Little Tavern, 1896.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
By ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

BY hObEHI b. PHILLIPS, Jr.
In my life and hard times as a re-
porter OF horse shows. races, hunter
trials and their attendant calamities
no single man has called my hand or
called me fancy and unflattering
names so often as Col. Leon B.
KRONER, who last week handed over
the reins as he finished his tour of
duty as Chief Of Cavalry in the United
States Army.
Col. KRONER still is on active duty
here, and may speak his piece about
this article. too, If he so chooses, but he
will not be able to gain his point so
easily as when correcting this de-
partment in the past.
For now it is high time to mention
that the Little General" as he always
has been known among his friends and
admirers. probably did more for the
good Of equestrian sport here than any
man or group Of men in what is known
as the horsey set. This was not &C
complisshed by the powers that may
be welded by military big-wig, but
by q personal example of courage,
sportsmanship and intelligent inter-
est In the development Of competitive
riding.
A Genuine Sportsman.
Col. KRONER was a promoter and
booster Of horse shows. To his initia-
tive and Imagination may be attributed
the existence Of the Inter American
Horse Show. the greatest outdoor
meeting in this sector.
More powerful than his ideas,
however. was his persuasive
example. e,
A man with bad sporting blood in
his veins did not like to reveal it after
he had seen the Little General" at
the age Of 81, 60 out and win the
working hunter class over long out
side course in local show, or heard
Col. KRONER announce in no uncertain
terms on another occasion that he be-
lieved his own horse should have been
placed second. when actually it was
given a blue in certain class.
Col Kromer's record in the Army
has been cited from the days when he
was one of the tiniest football players
ever to make a great name at West
Point up to the days of his tenancy
in high ONCE. But it was not this
record that made him liked by civil
ians, respected by his own men. He
is an oficer in the French Legion OF
Honor, was awarded the Distinguished
Service Medal by his own country In
Evening star., 1938-03-31
.F|LLY IS FAVOR|TE
|NB0W|EFEATURE
Charlotte Girl Picked to
Annex kindergarten at
Opening tomorrow.

Racing comes back to it's own to-
morrow at Bowie when the Southern
Maryland Agricultural Association
ushers in its 12-day meeting at 23o
pm.
The twelfth renewal of the $4,000
kindergarten is BoWie's half-mile
opening feature. Right now it ap-
pears as a gift for Elwood Sachsen-
maier's Charlotte Girl, unbeaten
champion 2year-old flly of Floridas
winter season.
Trainer Phil Reuter- says Charlotte
Girl is the fastest miss he has ever
trained, The daughter of Cohort is
the early 6-to-5 favorite. and it
wouldn't be surprising if she went
postward at even money"
10000 Crowd Expected.
General Manager Joseph B. Boyle
has arranged to play host to an OPEN
ing-day crowd of 10000 Boyle thinks
these figures will be doubled Saturday
when the $4,000 Rowe Memorial is
run.
This 6-furlong sprint promises a
meeting between A. C. Compton's
Kentucky Derby candidate, Sun Egret;
Howard Bruce's Jay Jay and Bobby
Curran's New Deal. Sun Egret was
second to Stagehand in the recent
S50,000 Santa Anita Derby.
Dick Pending. track superintendent,
states that there are more horses on
the grounds than at any spring meet
ing in the tracks history Among
hem are scores of top-notch handicap
performers and numerous eligibles for
the Kentucky Derby
Few Bad Actors.
Jim Milton. who will serve as starter,
reports few bad post actors. Milton
and his ground crew have been school,
ing horses since last Monday. He
says the 2-year-old crop is large, but
that the youngsters have been well
broken.
In addition to the usual pari-mutuel
wagering, Manager Mortimer M
Mahoney will offer the daily double on
the first and second races.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Ross, An,bers Are Too Smart
For Ring-Weary Armstrong,
Ex-Cl,amp Canzoneri Insists

late Charley Lynch. boxing Judge
About 5000 fans saw the show, a
b:nefit for Lynch's family.
Both knockdowns and the knockout
came as the result OF single punches,
three terrific lefts. the first to the
body, the last two to the head.
Armstrong weighed 1873 to 134 for
Feldman. During the four-week lay-ofl
he expects to take before a campaign
for the welter and lightweight titles
he will try and put on some weight.
something Canzoneri thinks he needs
to beat Ross and Ambers.
Ross Smart Fighter.
Barney is smart" said Tony. "Aw-
fully smart. He is bigger, and that
left jab of his is just about the
fastest in the ring. These guys don t
hit Armstrong with a left, but Barney
will. And that weight will tell. Arm
strong will not be able to bull him
around"
"Ambers is smart in a different
way" said the ex-champion. speaking
of the man who took the lightM eight
title away from him. "He keeps NOV
ing around, and he'll make Armstrong
fight the way he wants. He cannot
hit awfully hard, but he hits often.
He is a hard guy to hit solid, too.
But don't let any one tell you they
will be easy fights. No fight with
that Armstrong in 1t Is easy
Evening star., 1938-03-31
LOUIS WOULD K. 0.
THOMAS IN HURRY
Declares He Will Take No
Chances With Heavy Foe
Tomorrow Night.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-Joe Louis
is ready to toss brown bombs on tough
Harry Thomas chin in the Chicago
Stadium tomorrow night. :,
The world heavyweight champions s
crown will be at stake in the l5-round
battle, and, although it will be April
Fools Day. nobody with the exception
of Thomas and his relatives expects
the blond from Eagle Bend, Mimi, to
pull the biggest April FOOLS joke Of
all time by knocking the title holder
of the throne.
Louis to Hurry Bout.
Louis regards the bout as tune-up
for his championship contest with
Max Schmeling, set for June %. He
says he will take no chances with
the hard-punching, but wild-swinging
Thomas and will 60 out to win in
four punches If possible. He does not
think Thomas will last four rounds.
Thomas. boasting that he never has
been knocked cold. intends to make
the most Of his first, and probably
only, shot at the heavyweight cham
pionship. Courageous beyond question
and always an optimist, Thomas said
today that his body attack will bend
Louis and take the fire out OF the
Negro's punches. His heavy bruising
punches, he figures, give him long
shot chance, as he says the champion
does not recover quickly from stun
ming blow.
Tips Scale Above 200.
Louis is determined to finish Thomas
in a shorter time than Schmeling re-
quired to stop him.
Louis was very serious champion
when he finished his training yes
terday. He finished weighing 200l2
pounds. He expects to enter the ring
at an even 200. with the challenger
scaling 1876. Joe is guaranteed a
per cent OF the gate, which may reach
$4,000.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
CROWN CLAIMANT
RASSLES TONIGHT
Casey Takes on Gariba|di.
Gregory and Ca|asino
Meet in PreIim.

Steve (Crusher) Casey, the towering
1rlshman who recently inherited a
sizable portion Of the rudely handled
world rassling title, will invade Tur-
ner's Arena tonight to squirm with
Gino Garibaldi, popular veteran Of
some seasons, standing in the feature
engagement
Casey. who has succeeded Danno
O'Mahony as the mat favorite of the
Irish. and Bronko Nagurski have de-
creased the lengthy list of claimants
OF the world crown to themselves
and may meet this summer to Clarity
the muddle. Crusher recently trounced
Lou These, conqueror of Everett Mar
shall, to earn his claim to the title.
Garibaldi. . seasoned campaigner,
Is an Italian Snowman who never has
failed to please in local encounters.
Gino Is making his first appearance
here in two years.
Twisting in 30-minute preliminary
will be Bob Gregory, European mid
dleweight champion and husband Of
Princess Baba OF Sarawak, with Tony
Calasino. A former athlete at High
gate University in London, the grap-
pier created something of a sensation
in the realm of royalty when he mar
ried the youngest daughter of the
Rajah and Rance of Sarawak. Her
father, Sir Charles Vyner Brook, rules
over some 100000 Dyaks, Kyans, Ma
lays and various other tribes.
The most interesting of other pre-
liminary matches will find Joe Cox,
burly Kansas City bruiser, meeting
Henry Graber. with the remainder of
the card listing Cliff Olson facing
Len Macaluso and Ralph Garibaldi,
brother Of Gino, bending bones with
Bert Rubi.
Ladies will be assessed full price
for the matches, which will get under
way at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
NOT READY TO QUIT
GRID, SAYS WARNER
Reports of His Retirement *
Persistent He Almost Had
Believed En-, He Says.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 31.-There
is no truth to the persistent rumors"
that Pop Warner will retire from foot
ball.
I've been hearing them so much
that I am beginning to believe them,"
said the 68-year-old Fox" today as
he sent his Temple squad through
another session of spring practice.
But it'll take more than rumors to
make me quit"
Pop has been coaching since 1896,
and. he said, mo one will known
sooner than when it is time for me
to quit"
I'm in the game because love
to coach and get a big kick out of
helping college players who are almost
young enough to be my grandchil-
dren."
why, if were to get out of foot
ball would 60 to seed in a jiffy."
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Tanbark and Turf

the World War and was given the
D. S. o. by the British Many a heel
has as many decorations. These, I
say, were Of no import.
Hopes He Doesn't Leave.
The personal qualities counted They
still do. While Col KRONER has as
yet announced no definite plans for
the future after he retires completely
from the Army this spring. am will
ing to lay long odds that there is not
hunting man around this section of
the country but hopes that the little
man with the iron gray hair and iron
nerve will be seen going to hounds
in Virginia and Maryland for many
season hereafter; not a horse show
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Wagering Is Low
OnLOuis.ThOmas
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 31.-The Is
round brawl between Joe Louis
and Challenger Harry Thomas at
the Chicago Stadium tomorrow
night will set an all-time low for
wagering on the result of a heavy
weight championship fight.
There Is absolutely no money in
sight. since there are few willing
70 risk it on Thomas wild swings.
The only bet on record has one
gent wagering a horse against a
motor cycle that Thomas stays 10
rounds.
Odds are 20 to ! that Louis wins
and 10 TO ! that he rocks the
swing man 10 sleep.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
INJURY EPIDEMIC
MISSES BROWNS
No Sore Arms in His Camp,
Street Boasts-Yankees
Tackle Minor Clubs.
By the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 81
While managers of several major
league teams bemoaned epidemics of
sore arms, Manager Gabby Street of
the Browns crossed his fingers, grinned
and commented, I'VE haven't an all
ment in camp and haven't had one all
season that has worried u.s.
TAMPA, Fqa.-Cletus Ewood Poff-
enberger, the Detroit Tigers pop-off
guy, is cutting himself down to two
bottles Of beer daily after the game
and says. If I could win 10 games
without half trying last year, ought
to win at least Is by bearing down."
Evening star., 1938-03-31
GOLF CLUB ORGANIZED.

LURAY. Va, Mach 81 (SpeciaD A
permanent organization has been set
up with j. R. Lassiter. superintendent
Of Shenandoah National Park, as
president TO the newly formed golf
club here. It will be known as the
Jordon Hollow Golf and Country Club.
Claude w. Graves is vice president and
Paul Broyles secretary.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
w. & L. CREW VICTOR

Generals Gain Surprise Triumph
Over Marietta College.
WINTER PARK, Fla, March 81
P).-Washington and Lees eight
cared crew scored surprise victory
over Marietta College on Lake Matt
land here.
Rowing the e-1o of a mile course
in $40. Washington and Lee finished
about feet ahead of the more ex-
perienced Ohioans
A head wind and choppy water
slowed the shells.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Eastern High in Eastern States
scholastic tourney, Glens Falls,
N. Y.
Wrestling.
Crusher Casey vs.. Gtno Carl
baldi, feature match, Turner'S
Arena, $50.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Eastern High in Eastern States
scholastic tourney, Glens Falls,
SATURDAY.
Baseball.
Washington VS.. Minneapolis, Or
lando, Fla.
Lacrosse.
Maryland vs.. Mount Washington,
College Park. 3.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
RICHMOND ROLLERS
GAIN TOURNEY LEAD
H. Wagnenand Adler Team Shoots
1,725 in National Event.
Luray Man Third.

Ey the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March 3l.-A
Richmond entry took over the lead
in the championship team division of
the National Duck Pin Bowling
Tournament last night but many men s
teams we're yet to roll.
A score of 1,725 sent the H. Wagner
and Adler entry out in fronts with
Wallace-Barnes of Bristol, Conn.,,
trailing by two pins.
j. Dovel of Luray tailed 366 for
third place in the mems singles for
the nights only other change among
the leaders.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
LOOP LISTS 112 GAMES.

CHESTERTOWN. Md, March 81
R.-President Harry Russell of the
Eastern Shore Baseball League has
announced the 1893 schedule, listing
112 games over the four month season,
opening May and closing September
5. Each team will play 5e games ut
home.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-Henry Armstrong,
1873, world featherweight champion,
knocked out Lew Feldman, 134,
Brooklyn 90, non-title.
MILWAUKEE.-Tony Bruno, l67,
Milwaukee, knocked out Herman
Collins, 156, Chicago (S).
Evening star., 1938-03-31

NEW ORLEANS. - The Indians
were to play their last game in New
Orleans today before breaking camp
tomorrow. The New Orleans Pelicans
were to face the pitching of Bob
Feller, Bill Zuber and Al Milnar.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
SOFTBALL LOOP MEETS,

All teams in the Night Softball
League, or desiring to join, are re-
quested to have representatives pres
ent at meeting tonight at o'clock
at apartment 433, Park Central, or
phone Metropolitan O540. branch 433.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
BOY BOXERS BATTLE.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. March 81. (P.-
Boxers ranging in age from to IA
years and in weight from 80 to ITO
pounds, will mix it Saturday In the
nineteenth annual championship tour
neY of the Navy Junior class.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
GALAN'S EYE REPAIRED
Cub outhelder, Film Removed, to
Resume Play Soon.

LOS ANGELES. March 81 (P.-
Outfielder Augie Galan of the Chi
cago Cubs had q Aim removed from
his right eye In . minor operation
yesterday.
DR.. w. A. Morrison said Galan,
whose hitting and fielding have high
lighted the Cubs fine showing In az.
hibitson games, soald resume phV
within Q week.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Mat Matches
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK.-steve Casey. 225. Ire
land, pinned .Danno OMahoney. 226.
lrfEand; sRTboEToh, ASio4i N. J.-Jo. Cox. aas,
Missouri. threw Jim Cofheld, 21O. KAN
sas City: 27:00.
TRENTON. N. J.-Gino Garibaldi.
225. Omaha; two Of three falls.
PHILADELPHIA. - Orville Brown.
22s Wallace, Kans..- pinned Dean Det-
ton. 206. Salt Lake City: 33:32.
l74, Chicago, threw BILLY Weidner. IT'S.
San Francisco; 81 100.
LOS ANGELEe.-Bronko Nagurski.
III. fes xns.i.s: HsisssS s"o ssssishs i:ii:. ill.,
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Moss Pulls "Casey" at Bat.

Moss Pulls Casey" at Bat.
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-The Athletics
are out Of Meridian, Miss, and Catch
er Charley Moss is pretty thankful.
Meridian is Charley's home town. The
AS played there last night and with
tpe bases full and the fans giving him
the old local boy makes good" Moss
famed.
Evening star., 1938-03-31

manager but would love to know that
''the Little General will be around
to do a lot of riding and judging in
that sport.
And there's the matter Of racing
career.
Col. KRONER rode his first
point-to- point race this spring,
and to any one with half an eye
1t was obvious that he has the
makings Of = wonderful cross
country jock.
How can the hunter racing game
afford to lose him? He ought to think
seriously about these things. A lot
Of other people have done so.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
GUN CLUBS TO CLASH
Washington, National Capital to
Shoot for Dinners.

washington Gun Club and Ma
tional Capital Skeet Club will send
1o-man teams against each other
Saturday and Sunday with the clubs
taking turns in playing hosts to their
friendly rivals. The first days Shoot
ing will take place on the gun CLUB
grounds and the second at the Bradley
Heights range.
Each match will be at so targets
per man. the losing team to entertain
the winners at dinner at a site Sc
ieotsd by the victors. The Washing
ton Gun Clubs usual two weekly
trophies will be allotted on the scores
made in the team race.
Evening star., 1938-03-31
Hockey Play.Offs

BY the Associated Press.
TONIGHT's SCHEDULE.
National League.
New York Americans at Chicago.
InternationaI-Am
Philadelphia at New Haven.
Syracuse at Pittsburgh.
First-Place Series % Of 5 Eames).
W. L. w L.
Toronto --~-- 3 Boston 0 8
Boston eliminated Toronto in finals.)
SecondPlace Series e of 3 sames).
W. L. w L.
N. Y. Amer 2 l N. Y. Rangers /
Rangers eliminated0
Third-Place Series (2 of 8 games).
W. L. w. L.
Chicago---- 2 l Canadiens l
(Canadiens eliminated.)
Semi-Final Series (2 of 3 games).
w. L. w. L.
N. Y. Amer 90 l 0 Chicago $500 0