davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

institutions have failed to pay
debts they allegedly owe to Soviet
organizations resulting from a
number Of trade operations. 1t
also was claimed the Italian gov
ernment completely ignored a
Russian. note setting forth this
complaint. /
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
SOliCitOr-General Named
To Fill Sutherland Post
Early Senate o. K.
Expected for
Kentuckian

uN.SD. PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
today nominated the Solicitor-Ge1'
eral, Stanley Reed, to the Supreme
Court to fill the vacancy that will
occur next Monday with the re-
tirement Of Associate Justice
George Sutherland.
The nomination was sent to the
Senate upon its convening today,
shortly before noon.
CHOICE NO SURPRISE
The announcement of Reeds
elevation to the bench came as no
surprise to Washington, as the
Solicitor General was known to
have been highly considered for
the earlier vacancy, which Mr..
Roosevelt filled with the appoint
ment of Hugo L. Black.
Because of the furore aroused
by the Black appointment, it is
anticipated that the Senate will
inquire searchingly into his record,
but his early confirmation is ex.
tpected.
DEFENDED NEW DEAL
Reed is SO years old and has
been Solicitor General since March
Of 1885. In that capacity it fell
to him to defend much Of the New
Deal legislation which was under
attack before the bench to which
he will now ascend.
He IS considered to have made
an enviable record in the presenta,
tion Of these cases to the court, so
that his nomination today came
somewhat as a reward for his work.
NATIVE OF KENTUCKY
Reed is a native Kentuckian,
born in Mason County on Decem-
ber 81, 1884, the son of a doctor.
He was educated at Kentucky WeS-
leyan College, and then pursued
his law studies at Yale, Virginia
and Columbia. He also studied at
the Sorbonne in Paris.
He was admitted to the Ken
lucky bar in 1910, and began pri-
vate practice at Maysville. Later
he became general counsel for the
Burley Tobacco Growers Coopera.
tive Association.
The appointment of Reed is the
second which President Roosevelt
has made to the high court, the
first being Black, but no such
excitement attended the one to-
day. Blacks nomination was a
stunning surprise. Reeds was
not, for it had been heavily dis.
counted in advance.
SAME PROCEDURE
President Roosevelt, however,
followed the identical procedure
today that he followed in the
earlier appointment. 1t was an
nounced at the White House that
a nomination had gone to the
Senate, but there was no hint
there of the identity of the nom.
inee. That, it was stated, would
have to come from the senate.
Vice President Garner's delay l..
reading the nomination to the SEN
Continued on Page 2, Col A.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

tax system.
The TreaSury's views were laid
before the House Ways and Means
Committee as hearings opened on
the tax subcommittee proposed
revision of the undisrrihuted
profits, capital gains and other
levieS to aid business.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
FIRE CAPTAIN
HURT FIGHTING
BLAZE
Scores Flee From
Stewart Bldg.

Capt. George Meeks, comman-
der of No. Engine Company, was
seriously injured while leading his
men in battling three-alarm fire
which threatened the half-century-
old Stewart Building at Sixth and
D Streets Northwest, today.
Meeks was struck on the head
by debris falling from the sixth
floor of the structure, where the
fire started. He and his men had
reached the fifth floor and were
attempting to reach the floor
above.
RUSHED TO HOSPITAL
He was rushed to Emergency
Hospital, where his condition is
undetermined.
Fire Marshal Calvin LAUDER said
that the blaze apparently origi-
mated on the sixth floor which
is occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. John
Booker. Booker is janitor of the
building. 4
The Stewart Building is located
near the District Supreme Court,
Police Court and the Metropolitan
Police headquarters.
1t is occupied principally by
lawyers and bondsmen. The fifth
floor however. is occupied by the
Soil Conservation Service. Valu.
able records were endangered and,
firemen believe, many were de.
Stroyed.
ENTIRE FLOOR ABLAZE
When the firemen arrived the
entire top floor appeared to be
ablaze, with thick smoke rolling
from the windows and openings
in the roof.
While Fire Marshal LAUDER re-
fused to estimate the probable
loss, he was quoted by Louis Mir
man, who with James Witt, owns
the property, with stating that the
loss would probably be between
$25, 900 and $4,000.
Eleven engine companies, three
truck companies, a rescue squad
and two battalion chiefs responded
to the three-alarm blaze.
When they arrived, Stenogra-
pliers, clerks and other employees
of firms in the building were rush.
ing down the stairs and out of the
structure, their arms loaded with
personal belongings, correspond
ence and records of their en-
ployers.
VOLUNTEER AID
Before the fire was brought un-
der control many employees of the
Soil Conservation Service re-
sponded to a call for volunteers to
go to the fifth floor and bring
records and valuable papers to
the street.
While two tower ladders were
being erected to reach the sixth
floor a large hose burst, drenching
about so of the onlookers.
Firemen are credited with say.
ing valuable records of famous
criminal cases extending back
many years when they spread tar.
pau.ins over filing cabinets in the
fifth floor offices of Attorneys
O'Shea, Goldstein and Burnett,
criminal LAWYERS.
The Washington times., 1938-01-15
Magill Bares Plan
For Wide Tax Shifts
Abolition of Exempt Bonds, Boost In Income
LeUies Indicated to House
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

QN.SO The Treasury today approved immediate tax re-
vision and at the time Undersecretary Roswell Magll
revealed plans for future sweeping revision Of the entire
The Washington times., 1938-01-15

WASHINGTON FORECAST
Fair and continued cold with lowest
temperature about "a tonight; Sunday
fair and warmer.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
Find Blue Mold
Brings Favorable
Results, Declared

For the first time in the his
tory of blue mold development in
North Carolina, the disease this
veal. has been interpreted by some
farmers to bring about favodable'
rather than unfavorable, results
in their plant beds.
Dr.. Luther Shaw, extension
plant pathologist at State college,
said today that many growers at
tempted artificial incubation Of
their tobacco plant beds with the
blue mold parasite to retard
growth while waiting for the prop
er TRANSFORMING date.
While the disease wiped out a
large number of tobacco seed
lings last year, the damage this
wear has been slight. Dr.. Shaw
estimated that less than one per
cent of the plants in eastern to-
bacco belt were killed by the
parasite.
Mold is now prevalent IN the
old belt. but has not yet caused
substantial damage. Owing to the
advanced stage of the plants in
this belt and generally unfavor-
able weather conditions for the
spread and development of blue
mold, little damage is expected.
"This has been year IN which
the so-called sanitary method OF
blue mold has been highly effec-
tive in producing a generous sup
ply of seedlings at the n9mraI
transplanting date" Dr.. Shaw
said. "The sanitary method in
wolves the seeding of excess bed
space on new sites in open loca-
tiOns.
Research work is now being
carried on with two other con-
troll measures. The first treat
ment involves the spraying of
plants with solution Of red cop
per oxide, cottonseed oil, and
Leblanc spreader. The other calls
for the casing Of beds with ben
zol. Promising results have been
obtained from both methods.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
ST PULITZER
AWARDS MADE
Black-Klan Expose Stories
Top Work in the News
Reporting Field

NEW YORK. May 3.-(UP)-
Raymond Sprigle. reporter for the
Pittsburgh Post Gazette, last night
was awarded the Pulitzer Prize
for distinguished reporting during
1887 for his series exposing the
one-time membership of Supreme
Court Justice Hugo L. Black in
the Ku kluX Klan.
The prize for distinguished
Washington or foreign correspond
ents went to Arthur krock of the
New York Times for his exclusive
authorized interview with Presi-
dent Roosevelt of Feb. 81, 1887
in which the president discussed
his political philosophy.
The prize for the most diSting-
uiShed novel of American life went
to John Phillips Marquand for
THE Late G rye Apley," a novel
about a mem .er of an old Boston
family.
Thornton Wilder's play "Our
Town" was judged the best drama
of the season.
w. w. Waymack, associate edi-
tor of the Des Moines (Ia.) Reg
lister and Tribune, was awarded
the prize for distinguished edlto-
rial writing.
Vaughan Shoemaker of the Cn-
cago Daily News was awarded tne
Iprize for the most distinguishes,
cartoon, his "The Road BacR,
published on Armistice Day, 1881
and showing soldier retraclne
his steps toward another wa
while a figure representing ehe
world exclaims You're soi"s
the wrong way" sont
In the field of dislntereSte4 AM
meritorious public service by !
ncwsnaper the Bismarck IN. d.
Tribune was honored for its new ne =;
reports and editorial entitiea 'e''
Help i'm the Dust Bowl.
The committee awarderd a spe
c;oI nnbIic service prize, a bronzt
nIacGne to the Edmonton Cal
bertaS Journal for leadership II
Sefense of freedom of the press
paul Herman Buck won the 81,
GAO award in American history
for "The Road to Reunion-ls65
Odell shepard's "Pedlar's Prog
rass the Life of Bronson Alcott'
and Marques James two-volume
b;opraphy of Andred Jackson wor
biography awards.
"Coid Morning Sky" by Marya
Zatmenska was adjudged the best
volume of verse.
travelling scholarships, whose
winners will be given $500 fol
European travel, were awarded ia
Robert Weston Martin, Pasco
Wash; Elizabeth f. Hewitt, Spo.
kane, Wash, and Dana A. Schmidt
of Los Angeles.
Norman Thomas of Portland
Me-, won the art scholarship civ.
| en- to that person selected by The
National Academy of Design as
the most promising and most dc.
serving. ' oe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
COAST LETTUCE MEN
ARE CASTING IN ON
WESTERN SHORTAGE

Truck growers in Che Whining
ton section are cashing in on Cali
fornia's short crop lettuce this
year.
Floods in that western state
wiped out a large part of the let
tuce acreage, creating a hsort-
age of the vegetable on eastern
markets.
As result, North Carolina
iccburg lettuce which sold for IS
cents a package last year is bring
ing from $3.50 to So a crate this
spring. Favorable conditions in
this state have caused an unusual
" good crop, both in size and in
quality.
Much of the success of the let
tuce crop in the Wilmington area
has been due to extensive expert
mental work in fertilizing the
soils, according to L. G. Willis,
soil chemist of the agriculture
station at State col
lege.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
Chick Disease Is
Neariing'Its Worst
Stage In State
Those Sick or Understood
Should Be Burned or
Buried Deeply

Chick .coccidiosis. striking at
poultry flocks over the state Is
expected to reach its worst stage
in the next two or three weeks
according to H. c. Gauger, State
College poultry specialist.
The disease does its greatest
damage among birds i to y weeks
old, although older birds may De
infected if they eat enough eggs
of the coccidiosis parasite.
The parasite causing this as
case is so small that it cannot be
seen without the aid Of a micro
scope, but the disease can be de-
tected by the bloody droppngs
and pale appearance of the BIRDS
Where the outbreak is severe,
the young birds die rapidly.
The most effective means Tor
controlling coccidiosiS is rigid san
itation.
Chicks that seem TO be sick or
are understood should be killed
and burned or buried deeply. Tins
will remove chicks that are either
infected or likely to become m
fected, and which would make
culls if left to grow into adult
birds.
Removing infected chicks de-
creases the number of parasite
eggs that will be discharged into
the broodcr house floor and the
chick runs.
The litter and sand should be
cleaned out of the brOOder house
at least every other day. Replace
it with clean sand or gravel to a
depth of Is of an inch. The
waste that has been removed
should be buried or placed where
the birds can't get to it.
Ordinary disinfectants don I
help much in controlling chick COO
cidiosis. but it IS good to clean the
feed and water containers every
day with boiling water.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
SETS REFERENDUM
ON HANDLING EARLY
IRISH POTATOES

WASHINGTON, May 3. (UP)
A grower referendum on a pro-
posed marketing agreement and
order to regulate the handling Of
early Irish potatoes in y states
was announced yesterday by the
agricultural adjustment admins
tration.
The referendum is to be held
May 9 to IA, inclusive, in desig-
mated counties in Arkansas, Ala
bama, California, Florida, Georgia,
Louisiana, Texas, North Carolina,
Missississipi, Oklahoma, Maryland
and South Carolina.
Secretary of Agriculture Henry
A. Wallace has tentatively ap-
proved the agreement, which will
become effective if approved by
two-thirds of the growers. 1t has
been submitted to handlers for
signature.
If more than half the handlers
sign. and producers approve, the
agreement will be made binding
on all producers and handlers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
Timely Farming
Replies

Question:
Is it necessary to feed grain TO
beef calves?
answer:
Yes. Grain feeding will bring
in a much greater profit as a
young calf will put on 100 pounds
gain with only two-thirds as much
feed as an animal of similar grade
that is a year or two older. Calves
fed a supplementary ration will
reach q good market weight in
from 10 to Il months which
means a quicker turn over in cap
ital. This supplementary feeding
makes it easier on the cows and
allows for rebreeding at the de-
sired time. Two parts of shelled
corn and one part of oats should
be fed the calf at two to three
months of age. From that time on
the corn should be increased from
8 to 10 parts to one part of cot
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
Crackers, Barons
Battle 10 Innings
To Tie Score SO
Travellers Defeat Smokes
for ID Wins in If
Starts
Hv UNITED PRESS

Rirmineham'S BaronS and Al
lanta's Crackers Of the Southern
Association battlcd ten innings TO
a 90 tie Monday while New W.
leans trimmed Chattanooga, < t"
), and Nashville defeated Mem
phis, i to !. ro,
Little Rocks champion Travel
crs won game No. II against three
defeats in a night game AT hiIlic
Rock. turning, back knoNVii'e I"
Smokes, to 3.
The Travellers made only SIX
hits off Sierra and Mcclure put
converted them into SIX runs "hile
Savles was doing out nine blngieS
TO the Smokes. who made three
errors to the Travellers one. -.
The Crackers started of WIN
three runs and added two more IN
the fourth and one in the NTH
while Birmingham was making one
each in the first. second and
fourth. But the BaronS showed
over two in the fifth and three
more in the seventh to forge
ahead. Atlanta made two in the
seventh to tie it up and each
scored one in the eighth. After
that they battled through the loth
without breaking the tic as dark
ness halted the contest.
The Barons raped out 10 hits
off six Atlanta pitchers while the
Crackers made IA safeties off Car
son. johnson, George and Blake,
who pitched for Birmingham.
New Orleans jumped away to a
one-run lead in the first, was tied
in the third. but pulled ahead with
two in the fourth. The Pels added
one in the sixth, two in the sew
enth and two more in the ninth
while the Lookouts could make
only one in the fifth and three IN
the ninth. Overman allowed the
Lookouts II hits while the PelS
made Is off Anderson and Wen-
ert
Nashville and Memphis went
scoreless until the seventh when
the Volunteers made two. They
added two more in the eighth.
The Chicks made their lone tally
in the ninth. Thornton allowed
Memphis only five hits while the
Vols made nine off Sauerbrun.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
New Compounds
Cause Vigorous
Growth OF Roots
"Auxins" Almost Magical
in Effort of Growing
Root Masses

Widespread interest in newly
discovered compounds which
couses vigorous masses of roots 70
grow on cuttings has prompted
the publication of a new state
college extension service circular
Known as "auxins," these sub
stances have almost magical pow
ers in producing successful root
systems on all kinds of plants and
trees, according to J. e. Weaver
State college horticulturlSt, VINO
prepared the bulletin.
Intensive research led to the
determination of the proper
strength of the solution and the
time required for soaking various
types of cuttings.
For instance, il was found that
soft, moist cuttings required
shorter periods of treatment,
vprobably because of the more
rapid absorption of the solution.
Such cuttings might be injured by
higher concentrations necessary
for harder woods.
As the wood increases IN ma
turity or hardness, the strength Of
the solution or the length Of the
soaking period can be increased
To advantage.
In general, = TO 3 hours proved
most satisfactory for Sottwood
cuttings. s to II hours for semi
hardwood cuttings, and Is to q
hours for hardwood cuttings.
Four organic acids have been
tested in the experiments, each
giving good results. Just why
these acids have this power has
not yet been determined accur-
ately, different explanations be-
ing offered.
Copies of the circular, No. 221,
Use of Organic Acids in Roofing
Cuttings" may be obtained free
from the agricultural Editor,
State college.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
Final Kentucky
Derby 'Preview'
Arranged Today
Stagehand Must Show De
cisive Victory or Lose
Favored Position

LOUISVILLE, Ky, May g.
(UP). - Headed by Stagehand,
co-favorite with Fighting Fox in
the betting, 10 Kentucky derby
candidates were entered in to-
days derbytrial at Churchill
Downs.
Stagehand and Lawrin drew
topweight Of 11S pounds each
for today'S mile test. 1t will be
Stagehand's first race since his
nose victory over Seabiscuit in
the Santa Anita handicap last
March.
Earle Sande, trainer Of the
Maxwell Howard star, also enter
ed the Chief in today's trial. 9th
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

tonSeed meal.
Question:
How can | control potato bee
ties in my home garden?
Answer:
An application Of calcium arse
nate should be made as soon as
the beetles appear in any number
and continued as often as the bee
ties become numerous. This poiS-
on may be used either as dust or
spray, but the plants should be
thoroughly covered Tor best re-
suits. For busting, the material
should be used without dilution.
A small hand buster has given eX-
cellent results. When used as a
spray use ten teaSpoonsful of cal
cium arsenate to three gallons of
water for small gardens and two
pounds of the poison 20 so gallons
Of water for large amounts.
Question:
When should grain feed be CIV
en- baby chicks?
Answer:
Chicks should be given grain
feed after the first eight or ten
days. This should be fed two or
three times a day in the mash hop
pers and on top Of the mash. This
lessons the chance of the chick
picking up droppings. 1t is very
essential that sufficient hopper
space be supplied so that all the
birds can eat at one time. Where
it is necessary to keep the chicks
in the brooder house, the ration
should be supplemented with one
per cent of biologically tested cod
liver oil. However, il the birds
have access to d range and direct
sunlight this supplement is I'M
necessary.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
OVERSTEPS MARK

NEW YORK, May 3.-(UP)-
It's all right to give cop dirty
look" Magistrate Mark Rudich
ruled yesterday, but calling him a
big shot" is disorderly conduct.
Michael Lavelle, -, was arrested
after he did both. Sentence was
suspended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
GIANTS SIRN|
OF Wins N(V11|
Il = Hits With 3 Hon,,,n
Dodgers g Wind up Fiast
Eastern Stand

| NEW NOpE If
| Tn. Nan. Wv r"y ''-tpJ
u" Giants Conf,
"'''' winning streak in h.
, uonaI league Yesterday, d.t.1
the brooklyn Doda,,' .''
their 1Itb co,.,...... 81
THAN. ,,r '''''& 'IctoF
''', ~ '- -. j" l." star: th.>yg|
nc GIANTS clicked for y
including homer, bv l.. ~
Jerry Rinnlo ,nd H. IL. y' Se|
cIoso or, ,l,,;. )" T. LeItt 1
''''' ''>' r@'tefn d,
immediately after tho gam u
Unframed for the west vbe.s]
open their first swine a,o.,, i
I circuit today again>, n. ~
natl ked>.
Lcft-handcr Cl;F u.p,.
his fourth game Of ,ba "
limiting the Dodgors - F'sI
He pitched two-hi, .co,I !"
until the seventh wb.n , =.
ers scored a run. viz y
The Giants mt tbo o.,,.
in the sixth with RinnI%,
followed by Lcibcr'x bomo. !
Oft had singled.
The Cincinnati Red, J.,,J
the Pittsburgh Pirates g. ~
clean sweep of their ,brs.
series. Cv Blanton was t,,'
from the box in the Gr,b III
Reds continued then. ASSEM-. ~ j
Mace Brown and Eob EIiras
Reds almost lost out in Il. +.
when the Pirates stood !,
run rally.
Joe Medwick's homer VI,
on in the eighth jun,ny nm.
four-run ST Ioui, ,.,rr ,E, r
the Cardinals - G-3 ric,o,r 4
the Chicago Cuhs Honor = 4
nor Collins and PranE M
had oiven the Cub. , rno ~, J.
in rho fourth
Lon W.,noLo ,oo;.,,
onJ v.;, - ,ho ,.,n,.,,,. \
tarad nina Chico hit, - =" \
In tbo Amcrir,n lc,,r,
Cleveland indians b,rJ tIs, !,
bv defeating the Drtroi, M
Tia The indians ba,,crsj ],
Tiger pitchers for II hi. hi,
mo AveriII,s homcr INA, is q,
n tnn-run rally in tho ~,
Tobnnv Allen hu,cl e., III. -,
and v;e,ded seven hits
The New York Yankecs d4is
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland II; Detroit 3.
Washington 2; New York 3.
Boston IS; Philadelphia |.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Nashville 4; Memphis l.
New Orleans 8; Chattanooga s..
Birmingham g.. Atlanta 8 (tie,
called end 10th, darkness).
Knoxville at Little Rock-night.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati 8; Pittsburgh 6.
New York Z; Brooklyn a.
st. Louis 6; Chicago 3.
(Only games scheduled.)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

In the Culebra Cut of the Pan
ANA Canal, 1000 tons Of explo-
sives were used. The biggest
single explosion was one in which
20 tons of dynamite and blasting
powders were used.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
r E S u L T S
pIEDMONT LEAGUE

Portsmouth 6; Asheville 4.
Durham 9; Rocky Mount 3.
Winston-Salem Z; Norfolk 9.
Charlotte Z; Richmond 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

crs in the field are Wise Fox, CO.
sport and Redbreast 1l2 each;
Mountain Ridge llG; Wise Bar
rister and Elooto 40 each and
last message, a filly, 105.
The Derby trial was the big
news at the downs. If Stagehand
fails to win clearly, favorltlsm
will shift to Fighting Fox, whose
brilliant victory in the Wood me-
mortal last Saturday shortened
his odds to square the price with
Stagehand at 81.
The Fox and Can't Wait. Myron
Selznick's Derry hopeful were ex-
pected here today. With their ar
rival the leading candidates to the
Saturday stake will be on the
scene. Foxcatcher Farms Daubel
arrived Sunday. Mrs. Emil Den
marks Blind Eagle failed to show
up. The colt is given little chance
in the Derby and may pass the
race up.
Today's Dermytrial is the last
of the Derby "previews."
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03

Most trouble is like lightning.
It's the threatening and uncer-
tain monkeying around that dis
tresses you. You don't worry
after it hits.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
GA MES TODAY
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
L .l1o - Nnnfnll-

ASheviIIe at NOrfoIk.
Portsmouth at Durham.
Winston-Salem at Charlotte
Richmond at Rocky Mount.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-05-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Philadelphia.