davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-26
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
DULUTH, Mimi, Aug. 26.-The
Chicago Cardinals have started out
like they are going to live up to
their reputation of being the top
jinx team of the National Football
League.
Just when everything was looking
up, and Owner Charles Bidwell was
issuing statements predicting the
Cards would be the surprise package
of the 1889 campaign. the old jinx
reared its ugly head. Gaynell Tins
ley, former all-America at Louisi-
ana State and one of the best ends
in the cash-and-carry circuit, quit
camp here to accept a coaching
offer.
Now Bidwell and Coach Ernie
Nevers, the old Stanford star, aren't
promising anything except that the
Cards will present brand-new sys-
tenn and lineup studded with big
name rookie stars.
Great Faith in Goldberg.
Marshall Goldberg, the 1885, pound
ball lugger from Pittsburgh, is the
man around whom the new edition
of the Cardinals will be built.
A lot of folks are worrying about
how Marshall is going to stand the
wear and tear of the pro CRANE, but
not Coach Nevers. He thinks the
fleet West Virginian will make good
with room to spare and will wind
up among the leagues six top ground
gamers.
"Once in the open" says Nevers.
Goldberg eats up yardage like a
sprinter. And I think we'll have
the fellows who can get him out
into the open"
Two of Goldberg's running mates
in the Cardinal backfeld will be old
playmates-Harold Stebbins. 208-
pound blocking back, and Frank
Patrick. bulwarks of the 1887 Pitt
Panthers.
Power Seen in Aldrich.
Up in the line, the boy the Car
dinal owners figure will cut a lot
of ice around the circuit is big
Ki Aldrich, all-star center from
Texes Christian. Bill Daddio, an
other former Pitt player, is expected
to earn a starting berth at one of
the ends.
The Cardinals will open cham
pionship operations with the Lions
at Detroit, September 10; and in
order meet the Packers at Green
Bay. September II; Pirates at Pitts
burgh. September "a; Detroit Lions
at Chicago. October /; Green Bay
at Milwaukee. october 8; Bears at
Chicago. October Is: Cleveland
Rams at Chicago, October %; Rams
at Cleveland, November S. Giants
at New York. November IL; Red
skins at Washington. November 10,
and Bears at Chicago, November 26.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Washington's biggest country club
golf championship will come off the
week OF September 25. Golf Chair
man Stewart of the Columbia Coun-
try Club today announced that the
club title tourney will be played dur
ing the last week in September
Ordinarily that wouldn't mean any,
thing much beyond the usual club
championship, which hardly causes
much of a stir.
But because the folks at Columbia
really turn out for their champion
ship it has become quite an affair.
Since Columbia dropped out of the
invitation tournament picture sew
eral years ago their club champion
ship has assumed big proportions.
1t isn't at all unusual for a club
championship at Columbia to draw
225 or $50 entries. They space it out
over six days, letting the candidates
qualify either of two days, and then
move into match play.
Tommy Webb, the young Oman,
is the champion. but there's some
doubt as to whether Tommy will be
around to defend his title this year.
He has been out of the city for
several months.
Four in Top Flight.
Over at Baltimore three of the
top young golfers of Washington
and one veteran who has won his
share of championships. were play
ing in the first flight today of the
Baltimore Suburban Club invitation
tourney where the scoring is so hot
it literally sizzles those narrow fair
ways.
Never before in my recollection
has there been such scoring in a
big tourney where there was plenty
of class and more than 200 entrants
Don O'Brien, the former George
town crack, who now plays from
Richmond, won the medal with a
4-under-par g. 1t took "a tc
make the first flight, and it took 81
to get into the fifth and last flight
That tops all previous scoring rec
ords in this neighborhood by a mile
or two.
In the first flight we're Bobby
Brownell of Manor, who led the To-
cal contingent with a 1-over-par
II; Ralph Bogart, the tall Indian
Spring youngster; young David Ross
OF Capital and the veteran Volney
Burnett of Indian Spring, former
Maryland State champion. All the
boys drew tough opponents today
in their first-round matches. and
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Softies Face in Semis
Of City Title Set

Semifinals of the series to de-
termine the District softball cham
pionship and Washington's repre-
sentative in the national tourna-
ment at Chicago were to get under
way at 2 o'clock this afternoon
with twin bill on the Ellipse.
International Business Machine
was to tangle with Tru-Blu, while
Taft Burroughs was to face Plaza
The championship will be decided
tomorrow at Ballston, where the
winners meet for the title while the
losers play a consolation game.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Fed Netmen Contestino
For Team Final Spot

Two doubles matches leading to
the final were to feature the Gov
ernment tennis championship on the
Potomac Park courts today.
Starting at 2 o'clock Edward o.
Watcher and Deane B. Judd were
to meet E. Ramey Donovan and
Herb Shenkin in a quarter final
match with the winner to meet the
top-ranked pair of C. Alphonso
Smith and Allie Ritzenberg ut 4
o'clock.
A 8 o'clock semifinal consola-
ton match today was to pit Harry
Goldsmith against Don Marvin,
the winner to play Mariana A..
Erana in the final tomorrow. Erana
gained the final round yesterday by
defeating B. L. Miller, go, 81.
Finals In singles and doubles will
be played tomorrow.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Brooklyn Not Healthy
For Gionts' Pilot.

Conceding this point, your corre-
spondent followed the sound OF the
tomtoms straight to Ebbets Field
where MacPhail, the witch doctor
was pounding his chest in six-eight
time, a sinister sign of the speed-up
Come in" said the great sachem
"Have hamburger. I'm sorry I
can't offer you Hal Schumacher on
toast. but. If you come back a
month from now, you can order la
carte"
You fellows do not seem much in
terested in the pennant," I replied
accepting the hamburger and study
ing the market quotations on the
wall, which quoted Cliff Melton at
SIS pound, uncured.
Next year." said DR.. MacPhail
lapsing into his old theme song
"We will win the pennant. This year
we are settling feud. On second
thought" said DR.. MacPhail alb
stractedly, II don't think I'll cook
Terry after all. The fellow has got
too much business ability. I think
I'll put him to work selling peanuts
in my ball park. What do you
Think"
Your correspondent reserved COM
ment and left MacPhail to his great
problem, satisfied that, if the Giants
20 anywhere near Brooklyn the rest
of this year. Mr. Terry should have
his head examined-which 1t Ger.
tainlv will be, with a blunt instru.
ment.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
BeIIoise Boxes FeIdmon

BALTIMORE, Md. Aug rs tSpe-
ciaD Mike Belloise and Lew Field
man are primed for their 10-round
bout here Monday night. which
features the Century Sporting
Clubs weekly show Feldman rules
slight favorite over the former
New York featherweight champion,
but close bout Is predicted.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Net Cup Shot Seen Depending
On Aussie-Y -YugosIov Doubles

ever. that it would be extremely
difficult to reach his native land,
buried as it is in Central Europe.
Harry Hopman, the Australian
captain, said he would not change
his plans in any event unless ordered
to do so by the Australian Lawn
Tennis Association.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Mrs. Sutton Golf Victor

Mrs. R. N. Sutton, with 80, won
the gross prize in tourney staged
by Washington Golf and Country
Club women, while Mrs. Gorham
Freer won the net award with
103-24-79. Mrs. S. w. Hansen won
the blind-hole prize with . bulky II
on the 18th hole. ~>..
Evening star., 1939-08-26

10 TedCn Lne HndlS, CdrlDerR de-
feated Harold Ronning, 5O-22, 50-36
50-39; Wilson defeated Allen Burn
ham, 50-34, 50-17, 50-45: Fleshman
defeated Bus Brailer, 50-46, 50-7,
50-17; FARRELL defeated Carlton Null
link, 50-47. SOFA. 50-45; Henson de-
feated Hoot Danzberger. SOFT, 50-l7,
5000. and Howery defeated Ed
Swartz, 50l9, 1923, 50-38.
A large gallery intently followed
last nights contests, but the big
punch of the tournament will come
in the metropolitan playoffs in
which those who reached the sec
tional semifinals, plus fifth man
from each sector to be determined
by consolation contests among de-
feated quarter -finalists, and the de-
Tending champion, Harry F. Saun-
ders-16 in all-will shoot. Pair
ings for the big scrap will be pub
lished tomorrow.
In the upper bracket will be seed
ed Saunders and Fleshman and in
the lower Henson and Carlberg.
Thus. if the ratings work out. the
semifnals will bring together the
champions of Northern Virginia and
Washington and the title holders of
Southern Maryland and the metro
politan district.
Fleshman Sets Record.
Fleshman becomes the first pitcher
to win the Old Line championship
three straight years. Also he has
held it more times than any other
having triumphed in five tourna-
ments. Carlberg retained the hon
ors he won last year.
Henson several times has won not
only the Old Dominion title but the
Metropolitan and he will be the
favorite when the all-star lineups
goes to post next week. Saunders
who, through rule of the tourna-
ment. remained on the sidelines
during the sectional strife, watched
without trepidation the perfor-
mances Of those who will seek his
throne.
Though out of competition through
most of the summer, the Metropoli-
tan champ has sharpened his game
to keen edge in practice, throwing
ringers with far more consistency
than any of last nights performers
Henson averaged steadily around
10 per cent, seeming to be able to
swiften the pace whenever the en-
emy rallied.
FARRELL pitched 13 ringers in Il
shoes in a game against Fleshman
for the hottest streak of the eve
ming.
The consolation matches will be
pitched tomorrow starting at 3:3C
pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Aqqies Capture Title

For the first time since the league
was started Is years ago Agriculture
won the Departmental League ten
mis- championship on the Potomac
Park courts yesterday, beating Sc
curities and Exchange, Al. The
winners will hold the Treasury
Trophy for one year.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Straiqht Off the Tee

the prospects look none too bright
for an all-Washington final But
in golf you never can tell. If those
lads get going they may make it
just that.
Here were the first-night pair
ings. with scores
Harris N Jones. Baltimore "a Eddie
H0enton Mort1n @ T pon 1T
einia Rsach t?ol,. vs.. Gene Brunine, Bati-
more more 81 gobbE Es SssIs sropns Pqsnf Major no sa @
vs.. Duncan McRae, Edgewood Arsenal Gol;
William R. Parser Baltimore tn ?, HI; yo,rny VS.;
Wa5ef H46e TEnaa imam seT seTne f0Tk vs.
Overton, Baltimore L13>; Otto Grelner;
Baltimore (6a). VS.. David Ross, Capital
(72l.
Two more Washington men are
in lower flights In the second flight
George Dewitt of Congressional,
with a IS behind him, faced red
headed John De Ford of Baltimore,
while Earl Skinker of Columbia,
who turned in a ragged 81 yesterday,
met Henry Hamp of Baltimore in
the fourth flight.
Those three Washington young
sters in the top flight were so close
blanket would have covered them
aI. Only one stroke separated
them, with Brownell on top. But
Bogart finished 4, 3, which is two
over par, for his 70. and Ross thinks
the course is a cinch. Greiner. who
burned up the track with a ga III
practice, wasn't quit that good but
was good enough to still break 10
the only other man besides O'Brien
to do it.
O'Brien Playing Well.
When Don was at Georgetown
seven or eight years ago he was a
good golfer, but he wasn't the ball
of fire he is today. He bagged six
brides yesterday, and raped in
puts from anywhere, using only
"a shots on the green. That. in
case you haven't time to figure 1t
out. is IL under perfect" putting
No wonder he got Sc.
But the betting around the club
still favors the veterans Spencer
Overton, who won last year, and
rotund Morton Mccarthy of Nor
folk, who has dropped some pound
age and is pounding the ball a very
long way. Always with the posi-
bility that lantern-jawed Greiner
may really get hot and take all
the marbles.
But there never has been a tour
nament quite like this one. with
such low scoring, in this neck of
the woods. When it takes "a to
make the first flight you get the
idea that tournament golf is hard
work. Which it is.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Two Games for Giants

Ivy City Giants will entertain the
Cardinals in twin bill tomorrow
on the Capitol Speedway diamond,
the first game scheduled for 1:30
o'clock.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE

Centreville, 10: Cambridge, 90
Second game called end 10th, cur.
few.
rederalsburs. g.; Salisbury, 3.
Dover. a.. Easton, 8.
Ntlford-9ocomoko, rain.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Used Cor Preferable to
Bit of Bonuro.

The National League pennant,"
! explained. The one the Reds
are after"
What Reds?' said the picket.
THE Cincinnati Reds
"Oh, them" said the picket. Say,
listen, stranger, do me favor. If
you had chance to trade per cent
of Zeke Bonura for used car
would you do it?"
"Bonura?"
yeah I bought two shares of
Bonura from the commissary Office,
but the demand is terrific in by
neighborhood and guy has offered
to give me his car for my stock
Naturally, piece of Bonura has
got more value around here than,
say, a chunk of Harry Danning
Bonura spiked Durocher."
II see."
II know what I probably will do, y
brooded the sentry. If they give me
one of the ears, I will nail it up over
my fireplace and never let it 60
That would be something to have
But, if I get piece of the wing, I'll
sell 1t. Bonura or no Bonura, guy
likes to take a drive on Sunday"
Evening star., 1939-08-26
FARRELL Puts Up Keen
Fight for Southern
Maryland Honors
Capital and Northern
Virginia Champs Win
By Heavy Margins

Three familiar names stood today
at the top of the lists of Washington,
Southern Maryland and Northern
Virginia horseshoe flippers.
For champions again we have
Irwin Carlberg in Washington, Lee
Fleshman in Maryland and Clayton
G. Henson in the Old Dominion.
In the finals of sectional competi-
ton in the 11th annual Evening Star
tournament last night on the Ma
tlonal Capital Parks courts, Carlberg
defeated Roy Wilson, Fleshman con-
quered his rival of long standing,
Temple FARRELL and Henson knocked
on newcomer to the tournament,
Charley Howery.
Henson, favorite to win the metro
politan district playoffs, climactic
feature OF the tournament to be held
next Monday and Tuesday evenings
on the parks courts at Fifteenth
street and Constitution avenue, had
the easiest time last night. He won
four straight from the unseasoned
Howery. playing in his first big
event.
FARRELL Steps Out.
FARRELL won two brilliantly pitched
games from Fleshman in going
down, a, and Wilson, with the
odds for ultimate victory hopelessly
against him, shared one from Carl
berg, the fourth.
The scores were.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Patent Netmen Trounced .

Veterans Administration defeated
Patent ONCE, Al, in a Depart
mental Tennis League match on the
Potomac Park courts yesterday.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
THRFEEYE IEAGIrF

Decatur, 3. Moline. o.
Bloomington, 10; Waterloo 2.
Cedar Rapids, Z: Springfield, 8.
Clinton. 8: Evansville, Q.
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Better to Fricossee
Terry, Says Sochem.

Having mislaid his drum, DR.. Mac
Phail beats his chest without mercy,
while debating whether to fricassee
Bill Terry or roast him and stuff
him with chestnuts when der tag
arrives. His chef, Julio. recommends
roasting, but DR.. MacPhail is skep-
tical.
When the material was tough.
my mother always fricasseed It," he
explains to Julio, "and Terry is one
OF the toughest subjects I ever ran
across
There the matter rests. Julio in
eisting that his art can reduce Mr.
Terry to the tenderness of an in
fant truffle. while Dr. MacPhail sells
shares IN Walter Brown, 240 pounds
and arranges to rattle him off on
Thanksgiving Day.
The race is for fourth place in
the National League. The Dodgers
have beaten the Giants only twice
In % years. and only once since 1920.
Naturally, the Tribesmen are some
what agog.
Your correspondent penetrated
Brooklyn this week, accompanied by
his faithful native guide, M'Bongu.
A picket stopped us on the south
bank of the purling Gowanus and
asked for a match.
What do you think of the Car
dinals?" I asked the fellow, trying
to establish friendly relations. Can
thew win the nennantoo
What pennant?" said the picket,
lighting the last 80 per cent of
cigar which he drew from his
pocket,
Evening star., 1939-08-26
Chicards Must Look
To Big Name Rocks
For Success
Goldberg, AIdrieh Main
Hopes After TinsIey
Quits to Coach

(This Is the sirth Of q series
on prospects OF National Football
League teams for this year,
Evening star., 1939-08-26
From the
Press Box
Brooklyn Wants Giants
Served on Toast
BY JOHN LARDNER,

Special Correspondent OF Inc star.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26 (NANA).
Visiting the native tribes of Brook
lyn, as they hunch over open fires in
the twilight, tearing the evening
meal to pieces, you learn the folly of
taking anything for granted.
While the rest of the country
blunders along under the impression
that the National League race is be-
tween the Cincinnati Reds and the
st. Louis Cardinals, they know bet
ter in Brooklyn. The race is be-
tween the Dodgers and the New
York Giants. known to the cannibal
element in Flatbush as Terry's Long
White Pigs. Terry's Long Pigs have
been fattening for seven years. They
ought to be ready by now, and the
tribesmen frankly are licking their
lips.
Up till recently, their lips were just
about all they could lick Now they
think they also can lick the Giants,
and JOY is unconfined at the pros
pect of this double victory. Red
fires gleam along the Gowanus
Canal. War dances (plus bingo) are
featured nightly in Red Hook and
tomtoms beat steadily at Ebbets'
Field, under the auspices of the
eminent witch doctor, Leland STAN
ford MacPhail
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

VOTAR POR CHANCEY, en- 10 que a la colOnia latina con-
cierne, es respaldar LA ADMINISTRACION EEMPLAR que
do a los latnos ell parque de Cuscaden.
VOTAR POR CHANCEY, es agradecer SUI unprecedented
en- la obra de goberno, Obra de Ocho amos, y apreclar su atecto
probable a la colOnia latina.
VOTAR POR CHANCEY, equivae a garantizar a todos ell
derecho de reunion Y de asamblea, como 10 prueban las grandes
manifestations que durante la guerra de Espana diera en- Tampa
ell pueblo latino.
VOTAR POR CHANCEY, signhica ell mantenimiento de
una administration capaz, sensata siempre, que lie ha dadoa
Tampa 10 que antes no tenia, una intensa corriente de turismo.
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

MRQE hX PR MEDIC DE LA MAQUNA DE VOTAR, Y REHUA ANN NOBEE NNARABE AMCO DELACo
NNDD LATINA Ell ACADE R. E L. CHNEY
NC Sc OVD LA FECAS TWNNBE DE 1882 OLA DE LA REELECTION DEL Ell C4AEY
ORAS REAHADS POR Ell GOBERNOM MUNICIPAL DE TAMPA BNO LA DMNSTRNON MR. CHANCE
EMM@mda mmBmemd m E@p@OR gO knight ahdn Amhms@ m%@m@ nsdm
6mmN@dAp& h@mGm@ddS
HPmhCm m para hoh Fermentation mmmd decades Nmmmmm mmE %a dM
latina MISUNDERSTANDING Hh@mM0&
EPmeP@mmR mW @Tm Termination del Hospital MmMMe Emimm@ dGMmFe
mde dMhmHhU mmSd 1ON mMg@hn@ H@hIm pMMSd dm mMwm6 mMT pmpBman
mos hmamga d@dm@w@M
La gaceta., 1939-09-01

Ell pueblo debera escoger, en- las eleccones del da 5 de Sep
tembre, entire I'm ALCALDE que ha cumplido todas sus prone
sas, srviendo a la comunidad, y I'm candidate que jamas ha de-
~sempenado I'm puesto de alta responsabiidad.
La realidad, plena de actos honrosos p a r a la c%omunidad,
esta representada pr ell actual Alcalde; la fantasia acompana
las promesas de los que ofrecen sabiendo que no pueden cumpEr.
Tampa no quitara al ciudadano it'll, que tanas obras bue-
mas ha llevado a termino, para sustiuirlo por I'm candidate que
ofrece y ofrece.. como 81 todos los caminos del mundo fueran
suyos.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Customer: "Give me two books,
please"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
SCHOOL
AT DUKE NEARS END

Durham, July 27-Duke unlver-
sitv's ninth annual summer school
for coaches, one of the best since the
institute was started in 1881, is near
inc its close after four days OF lee
lures and demonstrations IN loot
ball, basketball, track and training
by members of the Duke varsity
The IS college, preparatory and
high school mentors who are attend
ing the sessions have been kept ac-
tive all the time by the full program
of the school.
In football. Coach Wallace Wade
divided his lectures into six parts.
He opened with a discussion OF the
running offense, followed that with
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
BULLS BEGIN ULAY
UNDER LIGHTS AUG 3

Durham, July 27-Under one OF
the finest lighting plants in the minor
leagues, the Durham Bulls will re-
sumo night play here on Thursday,
August 3, opening a four-game series
with the Rocky Mount Red Sox.
The disastrous fire of June II,
which wiped out the stands at Dur
ham Athletic park, also ruined the
lighting system, but the city of Dur
ham. which owns the park, has pur-
chased the latest equipment for night
lighting and local electricians have
been working overtime to install the
plant.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

Of Commons Monday as calling for
wrecking of key industries, blasting
of Parliament building and pollution
Of water supplies.
Police guards kept close guard
on. railway and subway stations, on
post offices and other vulnerable
points. Persons leaving packages in
check rooms were asked to submit
them to inspection.
Five men we're seized for question:
ing in London, and one in Liverpool,
but authorities said none was being
detained on specific charges.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
Cro-Swift And
Bankers In
Playoff Tilt

The Bankers and Gro-SWift were
to clash this afternoon at the high
school lot for the first half title IN
the city softball circuit.
The teams, along with Rose, ended
in a three-way tie during the first
half. and the Bankers eleminated
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

Rose this week 10 to 4, with Gro
Swift holding a bye in the playoft.
This afternoons game will determine
one of the teams in the league play
off in late August.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

a talk on defense for running play,
then spoke on the passing game, the
punting game, generalship and scout
ing.
Coaches Eddie Cameron in basket
ball, Dennis Stanley and Hubert
Lewis in track and DR.. LenOX Baker
in training also followed like outlines
for their discussions.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
sOfficials At London
Under Heavy Guard
(Ccntinued From Page OneS !.
hours. The houses of Parliament
and the British Museum were the
objects Of closest scrutiny.

Afternoon newspapers said Scot
land Yard was looking for "a man
with a slouch" who was. believed
seen yesterday at Kings Cross Sat-
ton, just before an explosion there,
with one and perhaps two compan-
ions. Authorities said the explosions
were in line with an l. r. A. "plan
81, which Home Secretary Sir
Samuel Hoare described to the Hous'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27

Fleas, according to noted bug
ologist, can live four months With
out food. There's many pooch who
heartily wishes they'd just try it.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
[2e8Nlfs]
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE.
Games rained out.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth 6-8, Winston-Salen
0-18.
Charlotte 9, Asheville l.
Rocky Mount 10, Richmond g.
Only games played.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York IA, st. Louis l.
Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 3.
Chicago 8-5, Boston 1-0.
Detroit 3, Washington l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 3-5, Philadelphia l-3.
Chicago 10, Brooklyn 2.
st. Louis 10, New York 0.
Only games played.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-07-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE
[odqBGd1aes.
NR H3 IN
CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE

CITY SOFTBALL LEAGUE
Bankers VS. Gro-Swift (playoff).
(TomOrrOW.)
Bankers VS. Christians.
Rose VS. PurOl Pep.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Durham at Rocky Mount.
Norfolk at Portsmouth.
Richmond at Asheville.
Charlotte at Winston-Salem.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at Cincinnati (two).
New York at ST. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphias art Pittsburgh.
Customer: "Give me two book
please