davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29

with its trim little
inviting model of modern design and Sleep
entirely
accessible both of closets the
well planned kitchen
future third bedroom
which this particularly attractive
designed Wills
Guldway planned national local architects
the Guild with headquarters
dealer
which
automobile easily
monthly payments plan
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1939-06-29
Ely Wins thinning League
Battle From Buhl, 2 to l

walked a like number, and hit one
batter. The box score:
Evening star., 1939-04-01
|ArqyIe and Kenwood Golfers
Dated for Busy Campaign;
Variety Marks Strife

bers so years Of age and over; rs. club
m;{sS Js1y sad x ss ,9S5ney 1o team
flcers Club; 80: team match, Arsyle VS..
Ausust ae. 81. club championship euali-
September O.. 10, 10. II. 20. "a and
October cSt Of si match play rounds Tor club
ensN%nsHhpsa'D4i Noys%per and 5. turkey tournament.
Beaver Dam has been arranged. but no
Women's events:
April to September 15-Rinser tour.
May 24-2s-Flas tourney.
June 21.29-Scotch foursome.
September 3-1O-oualification for club
championship. with match play to follow
through September "a
Schedule at Kenwood.
The Kenwood's women schedule
follows:
April 7-,openins day cherry blossom
aanse aaess say s5Ggrne ~ o,lhday e
mixed Scotch foursome.
May tonran and sm,Msypols toTnsy; X birth.
some; 22. guest day; 26, hens and chickens
June IFisherpan.s nan. s luck affair." IL and
25. mixed foursome; 80 morning after
tournament.
July Alag tournament.
September Hutchinson Trophy af-
fair; &. motor boat tourney; Is. arith-
metic tourney Is to 90 club champion
day.
October 1-Mixed Scotch foursome; 5
and nss, 8, Teal Trophy; 80 holes % match play
20. mixed Scotch foursome; 81. rainbow
color tournament; 20 presentation Of tto.
November .s.--clos!ns q scheduled tour
namentS and 1ol6 day.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
By WALTER McCALLUM,

Two more club golf schedules
were announced today, rounding out
for the golfers of the Argyle and
Kenwood clubs season that ap-
pears to be big one in the making.
Argyle golfers will be busy from
April to early November in a lengthy
series of affairs that will include
nearly every kind of links tourney,
while Kenwood women, with Mrs.
Roy c. Miller heading the Golf
Committee, have announced a
schedule running from April Z to
November 3.
For the Kenwood tournaments an
entrant must have a recognized
District Womens Golf Association
handicap card.
DR.. Wilbur A. Taylor again heads
the Argyle Golf Committee, with
Mrs. Edward Widmayer in charge
of feminine golf. Percy w. lie Due
heads the Greens Committee.
Argyle Dates Listed.
The Argyle schedule follows:
Mems events
April to october /. ringer tourna-
men nne moles; ApT 81 spring handi
| tourney; 22-23, selective holes affair; April
1890, blind bogey tourney.
May g. j. End and = s.s club ,d ladder quail,
match; 81, 20 and 80. nag tourney.
June 4. mixed Scotch foursome in cos
tune, nine holes; 10 and II. Lawrence
24-26. senior club championship for mem
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Western Swimmers
Capture Crown in
Uphill Struggle

Western High School swimmers
today hold the District nter-scholas-
tic tank championship, title they
were conceded little chance of tax
ing two months ago when competi-
ton opened.
After having lost to Woodrow Will
son, which had lost to Central, sew
eral of Westerns regulars grad
uated, and it was figured to finish
no better than third in the three
school race. 1t came back, however,
to take all three of its remaining
meets, Gaping its season yesterday
with 1881 victory over Central.
The Red Raiders took four firsts
out of the first five events, along
with several seconds and a third,
and coasted to victory. Raymond,
with triumphs in the 100 and 220
yard free-style events, paced the
school in its early efforts.
5o-yard free style-Won by MeKellway
10 ioo-yard d' breast breast stroke-won BY Holden
~; ~ f'ms fSsSnd; :5S Rsdns' wv: third walker
f.: ::E;;' ' sZ ssrs s''G:ss
,..l0o-yard ,baekstroke-Won by Gray
tWo; second, Bamman Co; third. Nc.
Queen tWD. Time, 1:09.
10O-yard free style---Won, by RAYMOND
(W): second Bollan Co; third, Sperlins
co.. Time. :O4.
Fancy diving-Won bv Baxter tc.).
61.3s points: second. Holden lW). 46.52:
third Gaskins tC). 3S.37.
fGray. Dadney, Jenkins. Time. 1:35.
200-yard relay-Won by Central (Craw-
ford. Keats, Bollan, Sanders). Time. 1852
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Medley Relay Likely
To Decide National
Swim Title Today
BY the Associated Press,

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April IA
two-team battle for the nationa
A. A. U. swimming championship
loomed today as the three-day pro-
gram splashed toward a finish. the
surprisingly strong New York A. c
holding three-point edge over Ohio
State University's defending kings
with three events to go.
The New Yorkers banged into
the lead with 20 points last night
with world record-breaking per-
formance of 1913 in taking the
400-yard free-style relay. Ohio State
defending champion in that event
wound up fourth back of the Yale
Frosh and Yale Varsity, and had
17-point total as it neared the
wind-up.
Undoubtedly the team title hinged
on tonight's 300-yard medley relay
for the New York clubs Jack Medica
practically was assured of victory
in the 500-yard free style, while
Ohio States AL Patnik was a vir-
tual certainty in the 3-meter board
fancy diving, the only other events
on the program.
AS the splashers went into the
finals the team totals were:
New York A. c.. 20: Ohio State
University, II; Chicago Medinah
Club, 13; Yale Freshmen, 9; De-
troit A. c., 8; Princeton, S; Yale
Varsity, 4; Fremont. Ohio, High
School and Mercersburg Academy,
2 each: Providence Boys Club and
Fairmont Hotel, S. c., l each.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Trojans Again Strong
In Defense Of j. ).
Track Honors
Loss Of Several Sturs
No Worry to Cromwell,
Many Times Winner
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April by way
Of idle announcement, the amazing
Dean Bartlett Cromwell and the
mighty Trojans Of the University of
Southern California will have track
and field team in action again
around the country this year.
The amazing Mr.. Cromwell, now
embarking on his 31st year as track
coach at U. S. c., doesn't know ex-
actly how strong his 1899 aggrega-
ton will be. but pressed for a word
or two on the outlook, he obliged with
a few thousand. Considerably boiled
down, the dean stated:
Il think we'll have a pretty fair
team this year."
Develops Many Champions.
The old boy was having his little
Joke with these words, because he
knows as well as the next one that
Troy's Cardinal and Gold will be bat
ting it out in the national cham
pionships this summer, upholding a
record that is nothing short of aston
ishing.
Cromwell-guided teams of U. S. C.
have won the last four N. c. A. A..
championships. and taken total Of
seven Of the eleven N. c. A. A. meets
entered; they have won the last six
1. c. A. A. A. A. meets entered, and
the list of Olympic champions and
world record smashers is almost too
long to reeite at one time.
And when the N. C. A. A. meet is
held in Los Angeles June 1917, and
the I. c. "A goes on at Randalls
Island in New York May 26-27.
Southern California will be around
with a strong defending outfit.
Used to Losing Stars.
Cromwell lost several stars from
last years national championship
team, but he's been losing stars most
every year and bobbing right back
with star requirements, so he isn't
worried.
AS nucleus, the good deans squad
has one of the best milers in the
country in Louie Zamperini, the slim
italian boy who defeated Chuck
Fenske in the N. C. A. A. last year
In Milwaukee; Oklahoma Bob Peo-
Piles, who broke the American ma
tive javelin throw record two weeks
ago with toss of 234 feet 17s inches,
and Loring tBud) Day. co-captain
and pole vaulter who did IA feet 7
inches last year and bids fair to
improve the mark this season.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Texas Teachers Out
To Crack Distance
Relay Record
Greet Field Completes
In Opening Games Of
Outdoor Compoien
BY the Associated Press.

oy tQe hSSOClateQ fIeSS.
AUSTIN, Tex. April 1.-The slick
est relay teams, foot racers and field
performers banded this year move
into vast Memorial Stadium today
for the Nations first 1889 outdoor
track and field show-the 18th an
nual Texas relays.
One world record holding relay
and flock of sectional titists, plus
the Nations top outdoor hurdler
and one Of the ranking milers were
In bulging field of some 500 college
athletes who took to the SUM-
drenched premises.
Track critics who watched the
North Texas Teachers College quar-
tet Of Wayne and Blaine Rideour,
noted distance twins, and B. Chris
man and H. Bryant set world dis
tance medley record at the Penn
relays last season, settled down for
the same combinations assault on
their own record of 1884.
Freddie Wolcott of Rice Institute,
premier high hurdler and dash man.
was expected to romp away with the
hurdle event due to the absence nf
Boyce Gatewood, great Texas hur-
dler out with a pulled muscle.
Critics pointed to Michigan State
as the probable 880-yard relay win
ner.
Indiana, Iowa State and Kansas
State appeared ready for dogfigh.
in the 2-mile relay, with Rice and
Michigan State, boasting a bevy OF
speed kings, favored in the sprin.
medley.
Twenty champions of major con-
ferences. extending from Michigan
to the Pacific Coast, were entered
in the meet.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Varied Sports
By the Associated Pr,

By the Associated Press.
College Baseball.
Illinois. s.. Illinois Wesleyan. 8 90.
inning tie. darkness).
Davidson. 9; Colby. 8
Temple, 6: Dartmouth, 3.
Mount St Mary's, 4: Drexel. d0 In.
Kansas State. s: Oklahoma. 3.
y. Sa wisconsin. 10; Northern Illinois
Handolph- Macon. 4; Delaware, 2.
nna,mIpoen-Sydney n,Ip IL: Haverford. 8.
Luxe .: Michigan State. 0.
College Tennis.
VVRsfaisn Virsnia, o; :; wII1isms wRII1TtdEewater' 2.
College Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins. "a; Lafayette. o.
COLLEGE Golf.
south Carolina. 14h2: Norwich. 3h.
Cata"oa. loha; Kalamazoo, ga.
Collexe Hockey.
John Carroll. 8; Pittsburgh. 2,
American Amateur Hockey,
New York Rovers s; Detroit uoIz.
'baugh-Fords 8.
American Association Hockey.
ot. Louis. 8; Tulsa. 1.
ColIege Basket Ball.
State. 50.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Cambridge Conquers
Oxford on Wafer
By 4 Lengths
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. April 1.-Cambridge won
the 91st annual Thames River 4-mile
boat race against oxford University
today by the official distance OF
four lengths.
Oxford was rowed completely out.
The victors' time was 10 minutes 3
seconds.
oxford was stroked by the Ill
pound Bart Massey-smallest in
many years. The water was smooth.
There was little wind. The Oxford
crew had been favored Z to In
betting.
Cambridge took a quarter length
lead at the end of the first 200
yards, counting "a strokes, and at
the 1-mile mark led by nearly two
lengths. Cambridge then dropped
the beat to 80 and later to 80.
At about 21a miles Cambridge,
rowing strongly, increased the lead
to three lengths, an advantage that
was kept as the last mile was
entered.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Big Four Of Golf Menace B Surprising Lead Masters Tournament
Colonial Coed Is Crowned
Queen of Rifle Shooters

Jean Yocum, George washington
University coed and daughter Of q
professor there, has won the WON.
ems individual intercollegiate rife
championship, according to the Ma
tional Rifle Association. Her score of
496 out Of a possible 500 gave the
individual title to a G. w. girl for
the first time since 1929.
Although this is only Miss Yo-
Gums second year Of shooting, she
has maintained an average of 80
out of possible 100 In all matches.
It ves her score that enabled G. w
to beat Maryland in closely con-
tested shoulder-t to- shoulder match
at College Park two weeks ago.
Vivian Bono Of Maryland was run
ner-up to the new champion with q
total of 495 with two more repre-
sentatives from each school round-
ing out the first six. Doris Ludwig
of G. w. was third with 493, Laura
Duncan Of Maryland fourth with
488 and Laura Ellis of G.. w. and
Margaret Kamp Of Maryland tied
for fifth with 487.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Washington Bow|ers
Fare Well in Two
Intercity 1i|ts
Ice Palace Cleans Up,
Regol Wins Feature
From Nutmegeers

Washington bowlers came out on
top in two intercity team matches
with crack Connecticut combina.
tions last night when Max Rosen-
bergs Regal Neon Sign rollers took
the measure of the Blue Ribbons
at Rosslyn and the Ice Palace ALL
Stars overwhelmed the Capitol
Five of Middletown at Chevy Chase.
The Blue Ribbons, after losing
the 5-man battle, scored impressive
doubles and singles victories to
land 81 decision over the Regal
Moons. The Ice Palace outfit swept
a doubles and two singles matches.
Hokie Smith Leads Way.
Paced by Hokie Smiths 152-392
the Royals swamped the Blue Rib
bons by margin of 119 pins with
a 3-game set of 1,780 to 1861. It
was easy sailing for the Royals after
they gained a 91-pin lead in the
first game.
With Bill Tato shooting 431 and
Mike Bogino 1854, the Blue Ribbon
duo snatched their second doubles
win from Astor Clarke and Ed
Blakeney in less than a month.
Blakency rolled an even 400 and
Clarke 381. Nick Tronsky was the
singles winner over Joe Harrison 1865
to $50.
Ice Palace Is Hot.
Counting 1919 to $780, the Ice
Palace howitzers with games of COS,
557 and 647 breezed through their
team match with the Middletown
Capitolians. Bill Krauss was tops
with 392-set.
Eddie Espey, Ice Palace bowling
manager, paired with Bill Krauss
to defeat Marty Flynn and George
LeCompte, 769 to 704 Krauss again
was the star with 421. After Joe
Freschi had nosed out Steve Wit
kowski in singles, 351 to $50. Jack
Talbert trimmed Square Carlson,
1863 to 800.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Carolina Track Team
Is Favored in First
Florida Relays
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GAINESVILLE. Fla, April L.
Track stars of eight Southeastern
colleges sought today to place initial
figures in the records of the first
Florida relays.
Planned as an annual event, the
relays drew contestants from the
University Of North Carolina, Au-
burn. Alabama, Georgia Tech, VAN
derbilt, Tampa. Havana and Florida
North Carolina's Southern Con.
ference champions, paced by a 2
mile relay team which won at the
Millrose games, was favored to carry
off team honors.
Auburn entered its Southern Con-
ference high-jump record holder,
Church Morgan.
College teams were entered In the
quarter mile, / mile, 2 mile and
spring medley relays and the l.
mile team race. Individual con-
tests included the 10O-yard dash,
the 120-yard high hurdles, shot put,
discus throw, high jump. broad
jump, javelin throw and pole vault.
Evening star., 1939-04-01

were represented by Beryl English,
proprietor Of Washington's Colum-
bia alleys.
After English made several rec
concentrations the meeting ad-
jourred by giving. Hosselton, the
outgoing president, a rising vote of
thanks for a job well done.
A protest against the 1910 tourna-
ment drives at New Haven which
have friction stops was quieted
when representative of the Candee
Bowling Center announced that the
stops would be eliminated.
The 18th annual tournament today
was the move into its final week end
with Connecticut bowlers supplying
the biggest share of the fireworks.
The Nutmeggers, led by the Holland
Five of Bridgeport, defending team
champion, were to be represented
also by such outstanding teams as
the Black Rocks Of Bridgeport, the
New Departures of Meriden, the
New Haven Elks, Colts Patent Fire
Arms of Hartford, the Blue Ribbons
and Lucky Strikes of ,Willimantic
and the Maple Grove Club of Rock
vile.
Blick Well Represented.
The Black Rocks, members of the
1884 Connecticut Yankees, winners
of the national team title, are DR.
William Williams, George Brown
Tony Lannarone, Joe La Mastra and
Fred Reichert.
John Blick, once one of Washing
tons leading alley operators, has
several teams entered.
Latest Washington girl bowlers to
move high in the money positions
are Anna Daut and Viola Bechtold
who shot fourth-place doubles set
of 699. Mrs. Bechtold rolled 365
Ora Emge, champion woman golfer
of Beaver Dam. gained fifth place in
singles with 800.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Army, Yale 10 Clash
For Indoor Polo
Title Tonight
By the Associated press.

NEW YORK, April 1.-Yale and
Army, survivors of one of the biggest
and best fields ever assembled in the
rather exclusive field of indoor polo,
meet tonight for the 1899 intercol-
legiate title.
Seven teams started In the tourna-
ment this year and none appeared
outclassed, but the Ellis and the
Cadets did a pretty good job of
trouncing their rivals. Army, with
its brilliant No. rider, Billy West,
scoring at terrific clip, eliminated
Princeton. 20-6, and Harvard, 14-9.
Yale, after trimming Norwich, 1876,
came from behind Wednesday to
eliminate the strong Pennsylvania
Military College, lilo.
The interscholastic title also will
be decided at Squadron A Armory to-
night with Lawrenceville School of
New Jersey. the 1898 champion,
meeting McDonogh School of Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Gus MoreIan Alone
Under Par, Leads
In Midwest Golf
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FRENCH LICK, Ind, April L.
Gus Moreland of Peoria, ILL.,, only
man to crack par on the first 18
holes, led today as golfers from
five States went into the second
round of the three-day 54-hole
annual Midwest amateur tourna-
ment.
Moreland was over par on only
two holes.
Wilfred Wehrle of Racine, Wis,
playing on the Valley course, was
second with 70, one over par. Tied
for third at 73 were Sid Richardson
Of Northwestern University, Big Ten
champion; John Mcclure of Indian
apolis; w. j. Tewksbury of Lagrange,
ILL.,; Arnold Minkley Of Aurora, ILL.,,
and M. J. Mccarthy, jr., Of Gin
cinnati.
The defending champion, Jack
Hoerner of Chicago was far back
in the field with 70.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Army Appoints Logan.
Former 6. ". Aide,
Head Trainer
Posts With Pitt, Red Sox
Once Held by Man Who
Pointed Cunningham
snecial Dispatch to The Star.

WEST POINT. N. Y, April l.
Roland Logan, former George Wash
ingtcn University trainer and assist
ant coach, has been appointed head
trainer Of Army athletic squads, it
was announced here today by 1t.
Col. Louis E. Hibbs, graduate man.
ager of athletics.
Logan, who will report here i'm
mediately to take over the position,
graduated from the University OF
Kansas in 1890. where he received
his bachelor of science degree in
physical education.
Upon graduation he became af1ili-
ated with Kansas as head trainer
and assistant coach and accepted a
similar position at George Washing
ton in 1888. In 1885 he became
trainer of the Boston Red Sox base
ball team and last year was head
trainer and physical education in
structor at the University of Pitts
burgh.
Logan also has been the trainer
and physical adviser Of Glenn Cum
ningham, crack miller, internationally
for the past nine years.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Page, Kirby Final Foes
In North-South Golf
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
--PINEHURST. N. c., April 1.-The
final round of the North and South
women's golf tournament today
found the medalist, Mrs. Estelle
Lawson Page of Chapel Hill, playing
the runner-up, young Dorothy Kirby
Of Atlanta, Ga
Mrs. Page, 1887 national cham
pion, qualified with a "a; Miss
Kirby, former Southern champion,
with a IS. In the mi-f1nals yes
terday Mrs. Page beat Jean Bauer
Of Providence, r. l., 6 and 4. Miss
Kirby defeated Mrs. William Hook
enjos of Lake Hopatcong, N. j., Z
and s.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Reads Nine Conditions
In Tilt Tomorrow

Reads Pharmacy baseball team
plays a practice game at l pm. to-
morrow against the Washington
Cardinals at Fairlawn and all play
ers and candidates should report
before that time to Manager Read.
Games at home or out of town
may be booked with the Pharma-
cists by writing Charles G. Read, jr.,
21O4 Minnesota avenue Sc, or call
ing Atlantic 4815.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK.-Henry Armstrong.
1876, welterweieht champion, stopped
Dayey Day, 1873. CHICAGO 12): Johnny
Bellus. 134A, New Haven. Conn. out
pointed Herman Polomo. 134A. Miami.
cHicAao-Bob Pastor. 1861. New
York: outpointed Maurice Strickland,
u9Oh.o New zealand (1O: Lem Frank
Simon. $50. New York 1GtHe0 }1W. A''
WORCESTER. Mass.-Johnnv Renda.
10. Fitchburg. Mass. knocked out
Pat Foley. 1913, Worcester. outpointed
Eddie Zivic. 1877. PITTSBURGH 1W.
DALLAS:-Bin Mcdowell. 1854. Dali
las. outpointed Kenny Lasalle. $50.
AGai!Sh ME%pH1s. HIS renn-J.ck Marshall.
M1NNEAPoIIs.-Gunnar Barlund,
Neaves 2l2. Kansas City I2l.
DETRO1T.-Billy Bengal. 159. Dear
born. Mich. outpointed Billy Adams.
1'a aoGhYWoon.@aick Glne19oetI Is, the Greek,
Peters. 131. San Antonio. Tex. Knocked
out Georgie Hansford. 1872. Los An
1eisi 1eiPsai1iL1AlDE1pH1A-Eddie Cool. 14sh,
Philadelphia.. outpointed Gene Gallotto.
141 Philadelphia G0).
Augusta: s:;..c Me;Lcsl Holmes; l52h. M
bosroN.-jimmy Ieto. 14eh. Hart
ford. Conn. outpointed Ralph zan-
oes MDiAHArofIs.a AfIsIaehSs. ind.Ejohnnryv rv'p Den
bert Bullock. l73. Cincinnati u).
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Sports Club BoIstered
For Soccer Clash

An opportunity to sweep their
soccer cup series with the Washing
ton Sports Club will be afforded the
Heurich Brewers tomorrow when
they face their old rivals in the Sec
ond game of the series at 2:30 pm.
on the Gonzaga Field.
The Sports Club. operating with
a makeshift lineup, lost last Sum-
day. Since then four outstanding
players have been added They are
Belts, Valentin and Angero. formerly
with Rinaldi Tailors, and Speedy
Hutson of the Prince Georges
County Police Boys Club.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Richmond Course Holds
Open Golf Trial Nav y

RICHMOND, Va, April 1.-The
18-hole sectional qualifying round
for the national open will be held
over tho James River course of the
Country Club of Virginia May %.
Professionals and amateurs from
Virginia, District of Columbia and
adjacent area will be eligible to
qualify here. Entries, which must be
filed with the United States Golt
Association. will close May 9.
The national open will be held at
the Philadelphia Country Club June
$40.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
CoIored EIks on Court

A triple header basket ball attrac-
ton will be staged tonight at
Heurich gym with the colored Elks
as sponsors. The feature clash will
be between Rho Fraternity cham
pions against the O. V. Cato Elks
of Philadelphia. Other games bring
out the Lincolnettes against the
Philadelphia Tribune girls cham
pions and Alpha Phi Alpha against
Omega Psi Phi.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Aces Are Champions

Staunton Aces today hold the 120-
pound championship of the Police
Boys Club Basket Ball League,
clinched yesterday when they nosed
out the Americans, 20-18, for the
second half title. The Aces also won
the first-half crown.
Evening star., 1939-04-01
Baseball
Games To-day.

UameS 1Odoy.
BY the Associated Press.
Boston (ND VS.. Washington a..
New York tN) VS.. Cleveland (A).
CHICAGO tN.l VS.. Chicago (A).
PittsburRh M vs. Univ. of Arizona.
Philadelphia (ND VS.. st. Louis (AD.
Brooklyn (N) VS.. Detroit AO.
Philadelphia tA) VS.. Dallas (T L..
Phi!adelphia (Ao Seconds VS.. Fort
Worth (T L..
Boston lA.) VS.. Atlanta (s. A..
New York (A.) VS.. New Orleans (S. Az.
Results Yesterday.
Detroit (A) VS.. Washington (A). can
CHICAGO ny. 2: chicago .(A.). 0.
Cincinnati IN. }. 6: Brooklyn NO. 2
Houston 1T. L.. =: Philadelphi. tA,. 1.
New York as. 22; Tallahassee (da..
philadelpfa,s (No. I: St. Louis tA.). Q.
Columbus a.. A.. 3; st. Louis lN.). 2.
Boston (A.). 13; Noultris Ca. B.