davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
Father of Alaska Reindeer
 Industry Is Dead in SeafiIe

SEATTLE, April II. William Thomas Lopp, AM, LIB, known as the Father of the Alaska Rein deer Industry, died suddenly yes- terday as the result of a stroke.
 .Lopp was born in Indiana. He went to Cape Prince of Wales in 1890 as a missionary teacher. He became Superintendent of the Tel Ter Reindeer Station in 1901 and originated the system of distributing herds.
 Lopp became Chief of the Alaska Division, Bureau of Education, and held the post for Is years. during which time he obtained the ship Boxer.
 Later he became employed by the Hudsons Bay Company and made trips to Baffin and Norway. He is survived by his widow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
Juneau foGo
 To Cleaners
 For ! Weeks
April 28 to May 8 Set for Official ee-Washing
 Drive Period

Juneau will wash her neck, and behind her ears too, this Spring be- fore the arrival of Rotary conveners, if the plans of the Civic Cleanup Committee go through as set down last evening at the meeting of that group in the Alaska Federal Savings and Loan Association office.
 Yes, it's a double-ducking washup this year, according to plans, with two weeks set aside for municipal face-lifting, rather than the ordi- nary seven-day period. This year Juneau's City Cleanup, Paint-up Week will commence on April 28 and continue to May 8. After that much scrubbing, the community really should present bright and shining countenance to the Rotary visitors who will arrive one week later.
 With local architect Harold B. Foss in the chairman'S seat, the Cleanup Committee, comprised of representative of the several civic organizations, Federal and Territor- ial bureaus, discussed cleanup needs in general last evening, then, after setting the dates for the drive, di- vided the city into sectors with captains" placed in charge of each sector.
 Each sector will compete against all the others for the honor of mak- ing the greatest improvement in appearance during the period of competition.
 Plans were then drawn for a "Clean-Up Window" contest among the ctiy's merchants, a Cleanup Costume Parade" for school children on the opening day, a school poster contest with placards to be displayed in downtown windows.
 All merchants will be appealed to to promote the cleanup drive by tying it in with their businesses, and public response is urged. as it is vital that the city present a better
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
Y. APARTMENT HOUSE E FIRED;
 SIX LOSE LIVES
Others Are Injured in Es. ldping Flames-Inlen-
 diarism Confessed

CHICAGO, H., April II. Six negro dwellers were burned to death and more than one dozen others suffered severe burns when fire of incendiary origin swept through an apartment building early this morn- ing.
 Four children and two adults were apparently burned to death as they slept as the charred bodies wert found in beds.
 Bremen rescued ten dwellers soon after the fire was discovered
 Several dwellers were injured in leaps from the top floor of the three-story building.
 Earl Downes, Assistant City Cor poration Counsel, said a negro jani- tor of the building, William Warren, 21, confessed setting fire to the building in revenge for a fancied wrong at the hands of the owner of the building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
SOVIET BUILDS
 HUGE BALLOON

WARSAW. Poland, April II. = Work has just begun at Legionowo near Warsaw on what is to be the worlds largest stratosphere balloon.
 The stratostat will have forty vertical and eighty horizontal seams, and will be built of s.2O0 pieces of cloth.
 The length of the material to be used will be afAit 10000 feet. It is expected that this aerial giant will take two and half months to con- struct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
SetreiarYof Labor Takinq
 Interest Now
Makes Request to George Downer to Help Settle
 Salmon Dispute

BULLETIN-WASHINGTON, April II. = Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins h a S asked George Downer, Assistant AttOr- ney General of the State of Washington, to serve as special Mediator in the wage and hour and union jurisdictional dispute now tying up the Alaska Canned Salmon Industry.
 The Secretary of Labor has wired Downer, as she is con cerned over the dispute and ex- pressed hope that he will accept the assignment.
 Simultaneously, the Secretary of Labor telegraphed Gov. CIar- ence D. Martin asking him to release Downer for the purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
SAILING OF
 MtkINLEY IS
 OFF, APRIL IS
Alaska a Steamship Com pany Cancels Another
 Departure for North

SEATTLE, Aprn 1.-The Alaska Steamship Company today announ- ces the cancellation of the scheduled sailing on April Is of the steamer Mount McKinlSy.
 This is the seventh such cancel lation within two months.
 Officials of the company blame the lessened business because of the controversy tying up the Alaska Canned Salmon Industry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
33S,OOO MINERS
 ARE STILL ALIVE
Shutdown in Soft Coal h. dusfry Enters Second
 Week Today

NEW YORK, April 11.-The shut down in the soft coal industry in the Appalachian area entered the second week today as negotiations talked for five hours in an effort to agree on wages and hours. There are 338000 miners idle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
BROWNS ARRIVEe FLY
 TO INTERIOR BY PA

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, of Fairbanks, arrived here pn the Yukon and flew north with PAA.
 The Browns have been in the States for several weeks, during which they took in the San Fran cisco fair
 Brown is jeweler in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
MORE ITALIANS
 ARE CALLED UP
Believed MussoI mi Has Armed Force of Over
 One Million Men

ROME, April 1l.--An Italian com munique issued late today said the calling of men to the colors has brought Italys armed strength to an Imposing level"
 The commmique said classes of men born in 1901 to 1912 have been called up with partial summoning of other groups.
 Foreign observers estimate that Italy now has 100000 men in arms.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
F0RESTER5 BACK
 FROM kET(HIKAN

Two Forest Service men. Harold E.
 Smith and R. R. Robinson, returned from Ketchikan today. Smith was called to the First City in connection with eco work, and Robinson was pursuing his wood use study there.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
KING, QUEEN. MAY CANCEL
 }. VISIT

LONDON, April 11.--It is re- ported, without any cOnfirma-. ton, that the British King and Queen may cancel their pro- posed visit to Canada and the United States. It is said the subject was to be discussed as Prime Minister Chamberlain went to Buckingham Palace late today to confer with the King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
Special Mediator Requested, Alaska T1e-Ul
TAX REVISION pR0p0SALS TO
 BE GIVEN OUT
Secretary of Treasury Is Ready to Submit
 Changes

WASHINGTON, April 11-Secre- tary of Treasury Henry Morgenthau said today that he is ready to pre- sent tax revision proposals to Con- gress as soon as the House Ways and Means Committee invites him to testify.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
ARRIVE TO-DAY

c. M. Nickerson and Lester Sim mons. travelling men. arrived on the Yukon this morning and are guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11
TO sITKA

Ken Edwards, travelling man, left for Sitka on the North Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11

Continued on Page Fiye)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-04-11

(continued on Page Three)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

In the seven games Tommervik
has seen his Gladiators travel
1.105 yards on his successful
passes. When you think of that
you think about Sammy Baugh
or Davey o'Brien.
And, If Tommervik had been
behind one of the nations major
lines, he'd have been q star OF
stars, widely heralded in the pub
lie print, in magazines and through
the aerial lanes.
But Tommervik elected 10 throw
his future with the Lutherans,
one OF the hundreds of smaller col
leges of the land. where football
greats seldom gain their true rec
IGNITION.
There will be backfield men
placed on major All-America
elevens that probably are not
within reach Of Marv's ability. But
MARY viii read Of that and never
have the credit he Is entitled to
in the light Of reason.
Even Seattle has seen the boys
ability and in a wire story has
credited him as a Little All
America" a potential major time
All-America were he on a big
time club. When Seattle credits
a Tacoman. check II down the kid
is even better than that.
Tommervik halls from q large
ranch located near Arlington in the
foothills Of Skagit county. Every
morning since he was in knee pants
he has MIXED 10 eOws-thus his
powerful fingers
His parents are at present hv-
ing on the ranch. and he has tao
brothers - Bob. who Ia regular
right half on the Glad team. and
Jimmy. who starred for r. l. c.
q few years back. Tim IL now
teaching a. Elma. He also has
an older sister.
As ~Tommygun" grew UP his
athletic mind had no thoughts for
football He had decided that he
was going 70 play baseball. At
high school he was the spark-pIug
u the team AZ shoFtstop for three
years and now plays with the star
studded Sumner team oAAEang the
summed,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
CLARK RATED
TOP PASSER

SEATTLE-The American foot
ball statistical bureau said today
that Halfback Beryl Clark of the
University OF Oklahoma was the
nations leading passer.
The bureau credited Clark
with completing 81 of AZ
passes attempted for n .64S
average. II ranked Ernie
Lain, Rice fnllback, second
with so competitions OF 122
attempted, adding he had
thrown more passes than any
other player.
Rusty Cowart of Texas Chris
tan completed 40 passes in SO
tries; Kay Eakin of Arkansas AZ
out of 81, and Paul Christian, Uni
versity of Missouri, who is out to
set an All-American reputation for
himself against New York uni
versity tomorrow, were other
passers among the nations first
five.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

Gerald Bell Gordon Bel Hlls1Funn.
y BACK. Peterson. Sophomore E3na
Martin. Johnson. Murphy. NaiteFs
Ire. Gust. CsFiscns Edi5n9. AaioFiteh.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Tilt Is Billed
For Olympia

A strong wind. a fumbled pig
akin or a wet field may easily be
the margin Of victory tomorrow
afternoon when the aerial exhi-
bitionists of Pacific Lutheran
tangle with the Rangers Of St
Martin on Stevens field. Olympia.
at o'clock.
Ranger Mentor Joe Paglia
has been cutting corners on
time In thorough preparations
for this doubl, important bat
tle-important In the fact
that the Lutherans dumped 1T.
Martin earlier In the season,
- 10 II. and that u Is the
final grid appearance of the
Glads for the year.
Fully aware of the possibility
Of a let-down Is Coach Cliff Oh
son, who has been in the coach
ing game long enough to know
that no team is a sure winner un-
til the final shot has gone off. As
a result, Strategist Olson has kept
the high-flying Glads up on their
toes all week.
The chief Lutheran weapon Is
Marv Tommervik, the kid with
the rifle arm and the fighting
heart. Little All-Americans drums
are booming for Mary, and he will
be out to improve his passing rec
ord and to give the fans plenty
of thrills. Receivers of Tommer-
viks bullet losses are Sig Sig
urdsen and Earl Plat. the sticky
fingered basketball players.
II occasion demands, how
ever. Olson can call on an
other scoring combination
which centers around Jimmy
Bronson, herculean quarter
back, and Marv Harshman.
the plunging fullback. For
the blocking half spot Cliff
has tough selection, as either
Sterling Harshman or Bob
Tommervik are capable Of
handling the position.
Helping to add to the color Of
the afternoon will be bands from
p. L. c. and Olympia. The game
Is held in connection with the final
Golden Jubilee celebration, and
capacity crowd is expected to
witness the Lutheran 1889 grid
exit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

His talents are not limited TO
football and baseball. however, for
Marvin Is "B" student. treasurer
OF the student body and In CO.
business manager Of the college
yearbook. The Saga.
Tommeryik Is a modest young
ster who emphasizes the help he
gets from his mates. He's the
kind of a hid that win sing the
praises Of his blockern and the
two sensational receivers. Plat
and Sigurdson. ends.
Without their unusual ability
he understands his shooting would
be FOR naught, more especially the
loose-fingered. glue-fingered Plat
and Sigurdson. In that attitude
Tommeryik shows again the strain
Of the champion. He wears his
honors like prince.
And wen see more Of him. fans.
He comes back for more next year.
Which e oysters In the soup.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Malicious Back
For More Races

aAS FRANCISCO psn't spek
nov. ~ h<rs esme< k1liesssnl-
Azsin
Twelve yeeFs on. eee<utfi< ~
<vss hul stsp fsS.kr saoass se
mzseh hss sFlnaIs st>nne sesins<
urrenents whe sr~ from fnay 10
eight years No iunt<. n erelpnt
twc nsls< ksnx II - Pacific ce4e<
VS. satsr<-i To-Day ~ : final f,lna
IN Saturdays furnsne e tn< rHeru-
tan STAKES - nay nn>de~<
rats time Msisetasss > eus.ennr
oven hsms~ifl INSTEAD ~ swe miles
he's sasnH - tfv Il rsH IcuF.
s1Nlsstess~ nftctal1y ve>tse1
ssem vsessx - eAesS>y ~
~ n~nta Assta pe<k tn>t ws~-
~. hss ~ uns - se~ers eneo
n ~ 1870 sheH - kprnenp
userr f.ss~us sk&a eve< ~
~. n nv~st 1sunnn1 - snrans
fssrsssas - es<sy ~. ~
eas sxhse1spa - sa<e ts~e1In
shs i>asth - ~ s@e~e
Iis woFth ~ ! drawing ee<d
~. rFuvsn - smph4tiosily th1i
fnx several days hNiteta<as ~
housed IN = fas AHseses suts ssie1
showroom IN attrxct es&<nmefa
FoOslNo TIM bo0nNM
because tho asstanSe - ~
Tbcfnsnn h ~xestiy twice thai
cvxr which Malicious = ussd n
stepping. t.annss capenh4v~r and
his brother Edgar are using -
eallaT strategy. tsoanis y n Mar
rAnEan&ets N ithnsse Island end
KasaF 4 II Hay Mrsdewx. hui
they h=se been senf<rftnx VIZ tele'
phons and finally d<eisssd Maiiesesal
should ~ aelndsa
They SRI tsaIssn9 No. -
rssa 70 RIFLES. - shas wees -
Hs~s sst Toe iast fsas IN
h~ll<se a.s Issss spssst.
No FAR The alstsleF hs< hen Eivss
long ksllnps Ana i allowed n Ffssl
at shs End ~ : fpp~ - h~fuFs. ~
hasn't besu raced N ssvrn ~ siGh'
months but hen still ~ given
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

The Church Preseason Basket
ball league played three games last
night. The Latter Day Saints de-
feated Central Lutheran, IS to Is,
in rough. fast game. Maynes
was high scorer, 10. The Puyallup
Christians beat the Messiah Luth-
Grams, 80 to 80. in thriller. with
Atkins the big scorer for the win
ners. Oswold led his Lutheran
mates. The Zion Lutherans lost
to Knapp's Business college five in
another thriller, IA to Is.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
OLYMPIA JAMBOREE TONIGHT

George uoldsbsvy. Ruby Pullman.
Stewart Gallagher Howard Dshn.
Chuck Sutherland
Orphans Goal. Bob Larson. de-
fsnss, Morley Barnard. Al niasisFs
bob Condor. forwards. George
Wsnais. T1e Elwlg. biii Andsf-
son. Dick Lewis. y. Greenland.
Extras Gear isafeiifs r,
Greenland. defense limerick. Mai
aifofn. Harris. BlgslsSN forwards
George ullsgsra. isarstt.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11

OLYMPIA with an even doxsn
players from Tacoma compstlng
the Southwest Washington Hockey
association Will open play on the
Olympia Ice this evening sith =
gala JamDorse program The ~.
fair. sponsored by the Olympia
Post American Legion. gets under
way 1T o'clock
Listed among The Tacoma stars
who will play are stan and George
Coldsbsrry. NORM Balm. Blii An
derson. Jim woodbsrry. George
Arcand. Monroe Danford. Pat Mi.
ligan. Wss johnson. Stewart Cal
iaghsr. Morley Barnard ana Al
Slater.
The program rails foe I'll
four tesns 10 take part In .
ssdden death tourney for the
championship sf the eseaink.
Regular lsagse pisy spens
Tuesday.
The nneups follow.
Olympia OIL and Wood Coal,
Jim Woodbury.. defense. George
Arcade. stan Atwood. =. TatFo.
forward. Norm Rain, Jim David.
son. Rudy LindEren. Lee webb.
NleholS0n.
Meadow Lark Dairy Goal. All
IN CsnztDns. defense. stan Colds
berry. Bunny Oldham. Blil kesse-
ley. forwards. Ernie AistFon. ".
srt johns. Monroe Danford. fred
Peterson. Euxs spraEgIs.
lee Arena Goal. IslIi Rochelle
defsssse. Pat Michigan. Nsz Joha-
son. Chuck Warren forwards.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Boucher Heads
Abe Rifle Club

Bill Boucher was elected presi-
dent Of the Lincoln high Boys Rifle
club when they met last week.
Assisting him w1ll be Bin English.
vice president: Jack Simpson. sec
retary-treasursr. and Bob Roberts.
range manager.
The club win enter two teams Of
ten men each in the National Rife
matches this year AyrOn Carr.
newly appointed adviser stated
that this u to increase interest IN
the club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Hockey Summaries
Grummel on Air

Ray GrummsI viii talk dogs to-
night Al o'clock with Me- Ten
nent over KMO on Rays YOa and
Your Dog Program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
willamette Gets
Favored Rating

SALEM. Ore Willamette Uni.
yerMtY Nlli enter 10 ziat annual
game with Pacific University here
tonight favored n run - con
secutiys Homecoming VICTORIES 70
- straight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Tiger Babes Win.
From Sophomores

Taking a rest from intersehooi
camn.,,,,or IN. s,.a,,,n u,ag.,.
i'~ ''P''''''"s' 'f'
"a''''' WIN e"eh 'sns' y's'e'"'S
afternoon IN the stadium. with the
Babes emerging the winners By
100 .co,e The MIDGET. M, only
-. - -
o"u""s"' o"s '"'s'a' 70" '"
heavier opponents during the en-
tire UT
The l3s-pounders gained
their flr,t se.r. after they
-, =. a..
49,
-.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-11
Gladiator Star
Has EN- Talking

THE most talked of smaller college backfied in the
Northwest is Mary Tommervk of the Pacific Lutheran
college football eleven.
The kid split match in two at so PAGES with pig
skim He is powerfully built has football and a streak
of light his feet and between the
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Opposing Old Team

Ex-players Of the Dr.. Pepper soft
ball team now members of the Tru-
Blu ten will seek to beat their old
team tonight as the rivals clash in
the fag end of a Metro Night Soft
ball League double-header at Seat
Pleasant. Golub's Market and
Standard Linen meet in the first
game at o'clocks
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Junior Tennis Field Wide Open
Here Upset of Early Season
Stondouts Indicates

| has lost a set. For the second time
in two days yesterday. he dropped
the first to Doyle Royal before VIM
ming at 6-8, So, 6-3, but Cowan,
Richardson and Hoyt maintained
their perfect records. Hoyt. who
has been extended past two games
only once, routed Henry Watts, 6-1,
GO; Richardson sprang the big up
set by whipping Junior Champion
Brinkerhoff, 60, Ga, and Cowan
burst Bill Wickham's bubble by
6-l, Ga scores.
No local college or university will
be represented in the national inter-
collegiate tournament. David john
sen, the Districts sole hope to
qualify, was beaten in the second
districts tournament at Annapolis
yesterday by George Pero of Miami
University in three hard-fought sets,
6-3, 8-6, 8-6.
Pero had been seeded second to
Johnsen's fourth and today will
play Bill Hardie, teammate, who
eliminated first-seeded Russell Bob
bitt of Georgia Tech. Bobbitt not
only had been seeded No. l, but is
the Southern Conference singles
champion.
Ralph Buddy Adair still was in
the Delaware State clay court
championships and was to meet
Slxth-seeded Darrell ludlow Of Los
Angeles in third-round match to-
day. Adair won two matches yes
terday, whipping Chester Ward of
PottStown, Pa, 6-3, 60, and Lam
bert J. Dean, Sd, 60, 6-l. If the
stockily- built Adair plays his usual
game, it would not surprise many
if he came home with the cham
plonShip.
Social Security won the No.
match in its clash with the league
leading Treasury team yesterday,
but the Departmental League deci-
sion went to Treasury by Al
count. Schmitter and Reuben were
the ones to upset Art Simmons and
George Bolts by 6-4, 3-6, 6-3
scores, but Simmons and Bolts
other teammates were invincible.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Win ofChicago Race
Earns D. {. Pigeon
Speed Diploma

William r. Pennington's hand
some red-check Rex brought double
honors to his owner when he not
only won the Capital City Racing
Pigeon Clubs 602-mile race from
Chicago, but clinched the much
coveted average speed diploma for
the entire series of eight spring
races.
Forced to spend the night out
after running into excessive heat
and inclement weather and COM
batting east winds and showers the
following morning, Rex neverthe-
less was clocked at 7:54 am. the
day after liberation. The computed
consumed flying time was 18 hours
80 minutes and So seconds. or an
average speed of 946 yards per
minute.
The only other bird reaching
home the second day belonged to
Frank L. Reinhardt. which arrived
one hour after the Pennington bird.
Evening star., 1939-06-22
Women S Golf Events
Here Are Coming
In Quick Order
Tourney for buffers
Tuesday, Star Affair
June 2o Are Next

Just putting the finishing touches
on their biggest local tourney of the
year-the District Women's cham
pionship at Columbia--local fem
mime golfers face another biz week
with two tournaments coming up.
First Of these affairs is the
buffers tourney. started years ago
by Elizabeth c. Harris, with happy
thought that the buffers" of wom-
ems golf. those who shoot 100 and
more, should have their day with
most of the prizes going to those
who cannot bust the century mark
This tourney will come off at the
Manor Country Club next Tuesday.
VIII Be 23d Tourney.
Next on the schedule Is the 23d
annual competition for The Eve
ming Star Trophy. oldest links af-
fair on the calendar of the women
golfers for cup which has been in
continuous competition. This tour
ney, open to all women golfers
around Washington. has handicap
limit of 20. Entries will close next
Tuesday with Mrs. K. S. Giles at 1l8
Varnum street. Randolph 26O7. The
tourney will be held over the l8-hole
route June % at Indian Spring.
In previous years The Star Cup
affair has been a 36-hole tourney.
But this year the Women's District
Golf Association, wishing to hold all
Its cup Journeys down to 18 holes,
asked The Star to sanction the re-
duction in the distance. The Star
gladly agreed. and for the first time
since 1916. when the big cup was
put up by The Star, the tournament
will be run off at 18 holes.
Old Trophy Destroyed.
Many of the crack feminine golf
ers around town have their names
on The Star Trophy. the second of
the series. The original trophy was
lost in the fire which destroyed the
old Beaver Dam clubhouse several
years ago and the club replaced the
trophy with q replica. The Star
also furnishes two trophies, to go
to the gross and net winners in the
tournament.
Entries were to close today with
the Maryland State Golf Associ-
alton for the State championship
tourney, to be run off Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday over the course
OF the Rolling Road Golf Club, near
Catonsville. Md. Quite a few of the
top amateur golfers of Washington
will enter the affair, for the title to
be relinquished by Otto Greiner of
Rodgers Forge. Otto is at Des
Moines, playing in the intercollegi-
ate title affair Five flights will
qualify Friday In the State cham
pionship.
Evening star., 1939-06-22

EASTERN LEAGUE.
williamsport. 8: Albany. 0.
Hartford, Go: Wilkes-Barre, 5--2.
Scranton. So: Springfield. 4-14.
Binehamton, 7; Elmira, 6.