davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-16

though not so substantial a one as
the Brooklyn Bridge, when it gets
down to actualities of production
A couple of weeks ago Gordon Gray
the lad who was fine as Henry
Aldrich in the Gross Roads produc-
ton Of What a Life" admitted he
was planning to play Mic in the
Maxwell Anderson drama come fall
And just couple of days ago How
ard Wentworth, Pierce Hall Play
erS' director. reported that Gordon
had been cast in that groups open
ing attraction, Three Men on a
Horse" and even lad of Mr. Gray's
boundless energy could hardly ap-
pear in two plays at once.
So there it stands, but the D'Ar-
tagnan members still win the medal
for being so ambitious as even to
contemplate "Winterset."
Denis Connell is directing the
Blackfriars Guilds first play of the
season, The Milky Way" comic tale
of the adventures Detailing timid
milkman turned prize fighter. The
milkman will be Julian Zier. others
cast in the comedy are Edith Rey-
nolds. Jack Padden and Gwendolyn
Ireson.
X + + Il
The Villagers, recently organized
theater group in Falls Church, Va.
will reDeat their nrodIlction of
Julius Caesar" September 20 and
20 at 118 East Broad street, in
their home town. The play, first
performed by the Villagers in Au-
gust, is modern-dress version,
done in the English of today as ar
ranged after Shakespeare by Drec-
tor F. B. Schultz. a ~
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Fate Took a Hand

Eileen Wheeler didn't want to
start her film career as an extra "a
she spent five years working her way
to the bottom.
Eileen, the daughter Of English
Film Producer Albert Wheeler, came
to Hollywood determined to become
a star. As is so often the case, she
was offered only extra work. She
turned that down, but finally neces-
sity forced her to seek a job. She
obtained work before the cameras
but only as a stand-in for Lucille
Fairbanks, a lowly job for a would
be star.
Then fate took a hand. On her
first days work in Calling All Hus.
bands" Director Noel Smith recog! il!
nized her, remembered he had
worked for her. father and promptly
tested her for featured role n
the picture. q ~
Today Eileen is where she wanted
to be five years ago, but she had to
work her way to the bottom TO do it.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
| a1i;!;!;I13EG{i :
!A'll&e = DIM H|i';''|37

RAINBOW ROOM, Hamilton Hotel. I4th
at X. Cocktail and dinner dancing. So;
supper dancing to Mlt Davis Orchestra
10-1. Min. Saturday only 81. DI. $3.50
MADRILLON RESTAURANT, Washington
Buildins. 18th and New York Ave. The
favorite place to dine, the popular place
TO dance.
HAY-ADAMS HOUSE-OverIookine White
House At 18th and H StS. Dining in an
atmosphere Of charm, dignity and gen
tility. Luncheon. S5c: dinner from S1.25.
organ music nightly during dinner.
MANCARIS RESTAURANT-345g 18th
NV. American-Italian dinners. Specializ-
ing in Spaghetti. Rayioli, Steaks. Chops,
Sea Food, Fine Wines. Mixed Drinks.
MARYLAND CLUB GARDENS, on Marl-
horo Pike. Fea turing Nadine and her coed
band. De luxe dinner. S1.25. Dancing
until o'clock. Phone Hillside 06OO.
SUOREHAM TERRACE, Connecticut at
Calvert Dining and dancing. Two floor
shows. $50 and 1l:30 Dinner. 81. in
cludins cover. Supper cover, SOC. AID. O1OO.
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Bette Davis Tops Fan Poll
On will You Marry Me?'
At Least She Beats Ann Sheridan
And Olivia De Havilland in Offers;
Night Clubs Open With New Decors
By JAY CARMODY.

Perhaps they making
Crawford Hepburn Ginger types copy
They might successful dream girls
To be her personality has been dark do
usually unsuccessful
from the standpoint looking aquered and gamorou
the heroine of
Miss Davis virtually nonentiy .o o 49,. l.. ,.
of
Evening star., 1940-09-16

self. So, after all. it was as simple
as that. She reported for work next
morning.
1t developed that the role calls
for Tamara to lose stage chance
by doing pretty terrible ballet
number. She's studying ballet with
Hollywood tutor now, so she'll
know enough about i. to be bad
at it.
That will be my best scene" she
told US. because I'm awful. 4. . No,
I couldn't prove Hollywood is the
craziest town in the world because
I haven't been every place. But, it
wouldn't be a bad idea to put some
bars around it,
tReleased by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-09-16

prizes and those
huge c h e C k s
which 60 with hel
kind of witchery
The fact re-
mains, however,
that a memo in
the mail indi-
Gates Miss Davis
is a yearning in
the h e art of
American males
I n a I any girl
could envy.
w h e t h e r
based upon the
pu b lie ity de-
partment S own
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Local Drama Groups
Roadside Adds Third Week
To East Lynne Run
Ry HARRY MACARTHUR.

That was only rehearsal for the Roadside Theater
real
third and positively well probably final week of East LYNNE
third and positively Roadside manner with
Evening star., 1940-09-16
Tamara Finds Hollywood
Getting No Saner Fast
After Flunking Five Film Tests
She's Signed for Picture Role
Without Being Tested
BY HAROLD HEFFERNAN.
HOLLYWOOD.

this Holywood-and getting
remember the time Goldwn
performance OF "A Midsummer
cable scenart Shakespeare
sellers
Evening star., 1940-09-16

James Gleason has written a play
called Without Trunpets" It has
musical score OF Irish and Jewish
folk songs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

Season Is Record-Bre
At Lakewood Dining Room

Lakewood Terrace dining room.
Tacoma's noted suburban render
vous for lovers Of good food. re
ports n record-breaking summer
season, with more than 5000
=s--eS during jay ard 4.s=: sss=:sss
These two months are the largest
in the history OF the Terrace.
oddly. the tourist trade was
smaller than last year. reports
Steward George Moore. but We
showed heavy increase in sup
port from Tacoma and lakes dis
trict people. Considering we oper-
ate only six days per week. and for
Luncheon and dinner only. we feel
ncouraged over the generous
patronage Of Tacoma and Pierce
county people"
The buffet luncheon and dinner
served all day Thursdays proved 20
popular 1t was necessary to curtail
all promotional effort early in
August to keep the overflow at q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10


Robert Miller Pollock, SIS. retired
stairway builder. died at the home
of his daughter, Mrs. G. A. Mclean,
of 1920 SO. G st. Between 1884
and 1896 he built many stairways
In churches and buildings of this
city, including those of the city
hall and the old Northern Pacific
railway headquarters. now the po-
lice station.
In 1896 he removed to Glen Cove,
Wash. remaining there until two
years ago, when he returned to Ia
coma to live with his daughter.
Born in Glasgow. Scotland. he came
to the u. S. at the age of three.
He is survived by another daugh-
ter. Mrs. 4. r.. Crawford of Taco
ma: one son. w. &C. Pollock Of
Lakebay. Wash; five grandchil-
dren and six great grandchildren
The funeral announcement will be
made by Mellinger's.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Sleeps While
Cash Is Taken
MonY Thefts On
Weekend Here

While an apartm En- I : house
prowler stealthily rifled his pants
pockets. William A. Smith slept
undisturbed. Smith. Who lives at
e55iz SO. Tacoma ave. told police
Sunday the rest cost him SIS
in cash.
Officers found the wallet be-
longing to Smith emptied Of cash
near the apartment house. The
thief also entered the apartment
Of Mrs. Nellie Pratt and inspected
her sons trousers for money.
which he failed TO find.
A burglar who ransacked the
home Of Fred Foreman. 4523 No.
30th St, overlooked two coin
banks. watches and several articles
Of jewelry.
The home Of Paul r. Kemp,
3010 SO. Proctor. was ransacked
Saturday. but nothing was stolen.
w. z. Sheets. e15 No. II st. re-
ported his golf bag. five clubs. a
pair of shoes and a sample case
were taken in burglary of his
garage.
Thieves overlooked SIS in the
till Of a service station at 5729
No. 46th St. and obtained only a
couple packs Of cigarets. accord
ing to Ed Howell. who reported
the loss. William Vivian. 500 Eo.
30th St, said a sport coat was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Plans Mature
For Campaign
Salvation Army's
Drive Due Sept. g

Plans az T sTTssssssi,yf oTysstsi;iizssiik -
launch the Salvation army's new
Boys club and human service
funds campaign during the week
Of September %. according 70
BERTH z. Johnson. president Of the
Army's local advisory board. John
son likewise announced that Mayor
Harry p. Cain and Judge Fred
G. Remain hav consented to serve
as honorary ohsirmen Of the
undertaking.
n. s McIlwaigh. secretary Of
the Central Labor Council. and a
member Of the local Salvation
Army advisory board issued the
following statement in connection
with the project:
One Of organized labor's most
valiant and square shooting lead
ers. the late Samuel Gompers. once
said Of the Salvation Army: It's
work among those burdened down
under the crushing weight Of pain
and misfortune Is lust simple serv-
ice without pretense. just good
practical service Of mankind And
he adds. In my judgement the
Salvation Army deserves every e,
enlargement
This Is the way we believe Ger
tain thousands OF the laboring
people Of Tacoma still feel about
the Salvation Army"
Judge Remain who has long
been advocating the need of a new
Boys club Of Tacoma to be oper-
sted under the supervision of the
Salvation Army in that district
Of the city from Division ave. on
the north TO Wakefield Drive on
the south. and from the waterway
to the crest OF the hill on Kay
81. said:
In this district a scientific sur
vey has shown that there are
about $500 underprivileged boys
from the ages Of 6 to 16. These
boys call. for want Of a better
term. the forgotten boys of Ia
coma A great percentage of
juvenile delinquents who come be-
fore the juvenile court each year
are from this group. Less than
So of these lads are actually
reached by any other character
building agency than the Saliva
ton Army"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
HERE'S MORE AB0U I
Expert on War

heavily and repeatedly from
the air without decisive re-
suits. London has stronger
resistance power than either
Madrid or Chungkings
The publicity given to Reich
Marshal Goering as personal d.
rector of the London raids must
have significance. He Is COM
mander-in-chief Of German avia-
ton, responsible for its activities.
Two possible deductions can be
made to explain his present prom
inence.
II the London bomhings were
planned as Knockout blow
against British air power. 1t In
conceivable that Goering might
assume direct command. Goering
might have taken personal COM
mand II an invasion were planned
quickly to follow the London
terror raids. However, intensified
bombings, preliminary TO an in
vasion, would more naturally be
directed against coastal landing
places rather than the inland
capital.
There il another possible
reason for making Goering so
conspicuous. The British night
raids over Germany and par
ticularly Berlin may well have
caused the German people TO
ask why their airplanes allow
the British 70 break through.
ANY such criticism would fall
on Goering, the organizer OF
Hitler's air power
To show the German people
Goering's competence. 1t would be
good tactics TO cause him TO direct
a series of great mass raids over
London. He now becomes asso-
ciated with the stories about Lon
don's devastation printed in Ger
man newspapers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
HERE'S MORE AB0UT
Navy Contracts
STARTS ON PAGE ON

are presently being negotiat-
ed with the U. s. maritime
commission.
Four cruisers and Is destroyers
to Bethelehem's union plant at
San Francisco. Cal.
Six destroyers to the San Pedro
plant OF Bethlehem at Los An
geles.
One repair ship. Los Angeles
Shipbuilding 4 Drydock Co, Los
Angeles.
Six destroyers to the Puget
Sound, Wash. navy yard.
Two submarines to the Mare
Island. Calf, navy yard.
Naval experts estimated that 1t
would require from one to five
years to build the ships. depend
ing upon their size.
The new appropriation bin
makes available only $685.
OO0,0 900 20 begin the initial
work on the nations biggest
shipbuilding program. This
years construction fund In
cludes S90.000.000 for ord
nance, and $9s,00o.00o for
construction and machinery
on the ships.
The nearest approach to the
size Of the naval orders was the
Aug. 20, 1916 building program
which authorized 1877 naval yes
sells. Although appropriations
authorized at that time were
S1e3, TIT 900. only x13e, 345.2s7
actually was appropriated for
that fiscal year.
Roosevelt's signature was the
signal for war and navy de-
partment officials 70 begin
signing contracts with private
firms to provide the war ma
chimes. clothing and equip
ment necessary to put an army
of American citizen soldiers
into the field.
The contracts were prepared
while congress debated the appro-
priation bill and before nightfah
the war and navy departments were
expected TO close formal agree
ments running into hundreds OF
millions.
Enactment Of the appropri-
alton bill raises total appropri-
ations and authorizations for
defense ut this session Of con-
gress 10 approximately SILL
O00. zoo. 200.
Congress completed action on the
measure on Sept. s and the inter-
vening days represented the period
of time required to engross the bin
and TO make a routine check for
technical flaws before il was made
a law.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

minimum, Il was reported. The
custom Of honoring local industry
and institutions viii BE continued
each Thursday during The fall.
Moore said. Meanwhile the dining
&c sssssssssss s=s ssss 80 -=s::ss. .s;cs.
under the capable direction Of Miss
Isabel Franklin, former home econ
omist for Tacoma city light
Miss Franklin heads the staff a.
hostess and IL a popular and ef-
ficient new addition to the Lake
wood Terrace organization.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

stolen from his car, parked at
So. 14th and Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
z Men Fined as
Drunken Drivers
4 Are Involved
In Cor Accidents

Fer g ~ =>z ssslie5 ss
drunken driving suspects over
Saturday and Sunday were invoiv-
ed in traffic accidents. but no
serious injuries resulted, police
reported.
Two Of the defendants pleaded
guilty in police court Monday
morning and drew fines Of $50
and costs each. Arthur T. Hoover,
rs. 1902 So. Cushman ave. who
lost a race with police up Jeffer-
son ave. while sllegedly driving
at as m. p. h. on a slippery street.
admitted to Judge Joseph Mailery
that he had no drivers license.
He said he had just purchased
the car.
Thought II Seattle
The other defendant was Erthol
NJ. Brown, 80. of Portland. Ore.
Brown, who told officers he
thought this was Seattle" when
arrested. suffered revocation Of
his license.
Gregory Dickson. 81. was
bruised when his machine crashed
INTO an embankment at SO. 37th
and South Tacoma Way. Saturday
afternoon. He was taken to the
county hospital by police. but ply
sicians said only intoxication was
affecting him. Unable to post bail,
he was jailed.
Freed On Bail
Cars driven by Frank Angle
and Adolph f. Johnson, the latter
of Enumclaw. collided at So. 23d
and Pacific Saturday afternoon,
and Angle was jailed for drunken
ness and investigation Of the acei-
dent. He was freed on ball.
Joseph Hammerschmith, 1927 No.
2sth St, also was lodged IN jail
Saturday when his car repeatedly
hit the rear Of a North Coast bus
and then smashed into a brick
wall at So. 18th and Court A. He
posted bail.
Don ID. Jones. driving sedan
with California license plates,
allegedly fled from the scene Of
an accident where his car struck
another driven by Frank Colder
man, zoos So. Trafton St, at 18th
and Court c, early Sunday morn
ing. Jones returned about 10
minutes later, was identified by
Gelderman, and jailed for accident
investigation. He raised bail for
release.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

:. the modern woy TO budget purchases Tor your
self or for your home! Good money anywhere IN
the store at Rhodes and you have SIX MONTHS
TO PAY!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Opening Loss in School
Enrolment Being Cut Down
Lincoln High Hos 2.5s3 Students ond
Stadium 2.0e4: More to Register

Enrolment figures for Tacoma
schools looked definitely brighter
Monday as a summary showed the
first weeks attendance more than
100 over the opening day.
School officials revealed that
the total loss in the two high
schools was only nine pupils at the
weekend. II the addition expected
this week materializes there may
be a gain in that class.
Lincoln high at the weekend
had 2.5s3 students and Stadium
2,0s4. a total Of 1857.
The next summary of enrolment
probably will not be available UNI
til after this week.
There was little difference In the
junior high school totals. It was
400, a net loss Of 81 over a
comparable day the year before.
Elementary pupils totalled 1850, a
loss of III from last year where
on opening day the loss was EOS.
Total loss was sos. around 800
smaller than the loss last year and
indicating that in four or five
years the school population here
may be stabilized.
In the high schools and junior
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Ticket Car Drivers

Speeding proved to be the most
common Weekend traffic infrac-
ton. with four drivers cited to
police court on that charge. Those
ticketed were Leroy J. Rogers,
John A. Moore. Ben H. schooler
and Carl johnson. the latter two
residents of Puyallup. Thomas J.
Bartlett and Frank n. Polich were
charged with failure to stop for
arterials. and c. e. DeBolt was
tticketed for parking on the 18th
st. bridge.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
City to Sell
Yule Trees

A wholesale sale of Christmas
trees by the city purchasing agent
was authorized by the council
Monday on recommendation OF
Utilities Commissioner O'Neil.
O'Neil advised the council he had
received a number Of requests from
buyers who wish to cut surplus
small frs on city light department
property.
He filed with his recommended
ton a list Of the property upon
which trees may be cut CONNER
cially. all areas lying within the
Cushman power plant area and its
Transmission line to Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10
Had Suicide" Note

Jailed on a charge Of being
drunk, 67-year-old John P. Hen
nings. Of Sumner. WASH. was held
for investigation by police Mon
day. Hennings had In his posses
sion suicide" note, when arrest
ed Saturday night az 18th and
Broadway. The note said that
when his body was found floating
in the bay, those interested would
know it was the last of John Hen
nings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

highs pupils and teachers were
busy Monday getting exhibits
ready for the Western Washington
fair next week in PuyaIlup. Taco
ma schools win display metal work
this year. Each year the manual
arts departments of Tacoma and
Seattle schools alternate. % wood
work at this years fair win be
from Seattle. Bands and orches-
tras from the Tacoma schools also
viii play at the fair during the
week.
All the city's pupils viii get .
full day off on Wednesday, the
18th. for Tacoma day at the fair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

When you need a few extra dol
lars, look around the basement or
attic for discarded articles. This
will bring you cash from some
one II you advertise them with
an inexpensive Times Want Ad.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-09-10

II you're not using it. sell II with
a Fast Action Times Want Ad.
Phone Main 1881.
The Valley settler., 1940-05-24

 = 2 ,y..oa7 mcst9n. tho pcE3cnt cf @'-- c1.c> >aco n cnJ of -nG2c@d'a i @roar ~cf oola. mo school &estor l. c>I-3d }n, Chipping, afHootion~ 15oi~ --a9wn as Ch1Ha. 70 vetch, throa~h ais r3Mia1scont ~in2, tho c1@l.c -n, csvclccdo or llf3. To Sc r4o pooticel story of his ono rr ( | lovo, his happy marriage Vhich r..osd so trcGicc11v, his 5Aoi r~ 1htos end syipc thios, his lis 3p9in t,nont8 cnd his coapcrt t5v- oIT mi1G wre th. Ce1rs coa28 to Brool,fiold School io t41 y.ar 1870, yo"ng mar full O. con1id3nco in his c&rocr. Ho 5 taya tt BroOkfiold ell tho rost of lis long lifo. He moots c young ! and lovely girl during C climbing holiday in tho Tyrol. Thoy marry cnd hc brings h5r beck to Brook fold. H5r understanding of tho boys end tho confidence sho in- spires in Chips holpa him groctly. : Within z. fow yocrs she dios, but :; his greet love for hor turns to an inoxhCu5tib1o fund of kindness | to the who1o school.
 Gro duolly Chips bocomoa { trc dition. Lin3 5v lino his ~portrc 1t ta 6tchod i in--tho picture of [ born toc chor 1 end frtond of bovs--G bit eccentric !! liking 7. wt9ocrcck in 7. fore gn 1 tongu2, lcnghod t but rospoctod, ! lovod end recognized by successful | mon t.9 tho truo builder of thoir ccr4-rs end chcrc ct 3r. A young end thruet ting ho cdmc stor. ] trios unsucco ssfu1ly to purge
 Brool1fiold of Chip's old-fc shtonod 1 presence. Tn 1913, tt thu tGo Of sixty-fivo, Chips, loGvos Brooltf iol Id end lives in rotiromont tt Frs
 Iickott Is, just across tho. rocd from tho school.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Jam in Department.
May Break, but Also
Could Get Worse

A bad traffic jam along the Sec
ond-half stretch of the Department
tai League can be Strengthened out
this week-and ther again it may
get worse. The solution will be
found in the outcome of three ex-
tremely important games.
General Accounting Office has
dates with Panama Canal Zones
representatives Tuesday, game
thrice postponed because of rain
and District Grocers Wednesday. If
it wins both, Center Market will be
obliged to play its game with Mari
time Commission. If the Market
men win, they'll tie G. A. o. for the
flag and one-game play-off will
be necessary.
If the Accountants drop one game,
however, Center Market won't have
to play Maritime. And If G. A. o.
wins two and Center Market loses,
G. A o. will be the winner. Sort
of mixed up, eh?
Patiently awaiting the outcome are
Elmer Luekhardt's District Grocers,
who won the first half and will meet
the victor in three-game series
for the championship.
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Giants Give Dodqers
Game, 7-6, by Weird
Performance
By tie Associated Press.


BROOKLYN, Aug. 81. - The
Dodgers and New York Giants per-
formed some weird rites in the guise
Of baseball today and Brooklyn
emerged with a 7-to-6 victory that
strengthened its grip on second place
in the National League
The Giants outflit their rivals,
1910, and used no less than six
pitchers in an effort to keep the
turbulent Dodgers in check. But in
addition to the hits, this pitching
seXtet gave up an even dozen bases
on balls and one Of them by Roy
Joiner in the seventh inning forced
across the deciding run.
The usually careful Carl Hubbell
started for the Giants and gave up
six of the walks, four hits and hit a
batter before being driven from the
mound by an uprising in the fifth
Inning that resulted in the banish-
ment of Manager Leo Durocher and
Coach Fred Fitzsimmons of the
Dodgers for protesting decision at
first base.
The Dodgers left Is runners
stranded on the bases, 8 short of
the record. Dixie Walker led their
attack with three doubles for a per-
feet dav at hat
Evening star., 1940-09-01
Desperate Indians Runs 9th for e Nose Out Csox 54 18TH
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Prob-
able pitchers in the major leagues
tomorrow (won-lost records in
parentheses)
American League.
Washington at New York a.
Leonard (12-14 and MastersoY1
$40 VS.. Ruffng Q2-9) and
Bonham (3-2).
Boston at Philadelphia o.
Grove (6-3) and Fleming 0-0)
VS.. Ross SD and Potter GID.
Detroit az st. Louis-Gorsica
(7'.5 VS.. Niggeling (5-1O.
Cleveland at Chicago-Milnar
Q5-8) VS.. Rigney Q1-16).
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston a.
Mulcahy Q2-1O and Syl john
son I'D VS.. Tobin (3-2) and
Salvo $50.
Chicago at Cincinnati a.
Lee (8-l4 and French d2-lD
VS.. Moore (6-D and Turner
Q0-6).
New York at Brooklyn o.
Schumacher Q0-l0 and Mel
ton U0-D VS.. Fitzsimmons Q3-
p and Grissom 0-2).
st. Louis at Pittsburgh a.
Shoun 10-8) and Bowman (6-4
VS.. Heintzelman (6-6) and Lana
han (5-4).