davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-11
Few Lights Displayed
By Steel Seafarer,
Captain Declares
Red and Green Lit or Port
ond Storbo1rd. Halliday
Says After Reaching Cairo
BY RICHARD MOWRER,
Foreign Correspondent Of The Star an,
CHICAGO Daily News.

Foreign Correspondent OF The Star and
Chicago Daily News.
CAIRO, Sept. 10 Delayed The
Steel Seafarer, 6,200-ton American
freighter sunk by plane attack in
the Red Sea last Friday night, was
showing only her red and green port
and starboard lights when she was
attacked, Capt. John H. Halliday
said today.
This statement was in contradic-
ton to earlier ones made by men,
bers of the ships crew when they
arrived in Suez last night, to the
effect that their ship was not blacked
out at all. Capt. Halliday told
this correspondent of the sinking
of his ship, following his visit to
the American Legation here, where
he has made a report of the Incl
dent.
Capt. Halliday, a ruddy complex
toned white-haired skipper hailing
from Baltimore, was on the ships
bridge when she was shaken by ex-
plosions which sank her.
Felt Two Explosions.
st was on the bridge when what
appeared to be a two-engined plane
suddenly zoomed past, barely so feet
overhead" he said. About the same
time felt two explosions, the second
one much more violent than the
first"
Tv.,@ - E1t.ir q
night, Capt. Halliday stated. He
continued:
The ship sank in Is minutes. I
had the crew in the boats five
minutes after the explosions oc-
cured
Capt. Halliday himself stepped"
into a lifeboat when the Steel Sea-
farer's stern was level with the
water. Capt. Halliday stated that
the ships white superstructure and
buff -colored funnel must certainly
have been visible to the attacking
plane in Friday nights brilliant
moonlight.
Asked whether the plane came at
the ship broadside or lengthwise,
Capt. Halliday said the plane came
absolutely broadside. He added that
the aircraft appeared to be climbing
when it passed over his ship.
Torpedoes' Use Indicated.
This, plus the fact that there
was a tWo-second interval between
passage of the plane over the ship
and the time of the explosions.
would indicate that the vessel was
struck by torpedoes released from
the plane Capt. Halliday added
that he heard the machine only
when its motors suddenly broke
out into roar as the plane zoomed
overhead.
The technique of aerial torpedo
attack consists in the plane flying
almost flush with the water as ST.
lently as possible, releasing torpe-
does and veering off into the sky. A
bomb attack would not as rule be
broadside to ship. The plane
which attacked the Steel Seafarer
might have been JU-88, which is
a long distance version of the JU-87
Stuka.
JU-58s have been reported op-
Grating over the Canal Zone re-
Gently, and such one could have
carried a pair of torpedoes instead
of bombs. Capt. Halliday, however,
is not acquainted with warplane
silhouettes, and he could not iden-
tify the machine beyond stating that
it seemed to be twin-engined, paint
ed black or gray.
Copyright. 1941, by Chicago Daily News
Evening star., 1941-09-11
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY
ANIMALS TO Animal Protective Association.
1900 Wheeler rd. Sc, AT 7142 Present
facilities limited to that class only.
Evening star., 1941-05-23

TIE Hech Co. policy is to make itdnfed Werchandise
available its patrons the forrest possible retail
levels. That's the you get these bags at
sI69.
Every style bog imaginable in the group top
hondle, underorn1 and envelope style Some with
wood frames Lots Of white boes that ore washable
=. PosteI or gay bright coIors! Big handsome
unusually designed styles that will be SNORT accent
to your summer costumes . many ruItlcolors
that will go with everything
The guardian., 1941-05-17

YVONNE SHiANKLE and LOUIS B.
RANSOM, JR., pupils Of the Silver
Box Studio, who have been teamed
together for the first time this season
TO do a Spanish number in Bronze
Rhapsody Of I94I" at Jordan Hall,
May %. They have already become
sensation and are listed among the
high spots Of the recital. Yvonne is
the talented daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Shankle of St. German St.
and Louis, Jr. the son of Marvis and
Louis B. Ransom of Wellington ST.,
Boston.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
TO CONDUCT
PROGRAM FOR
MRS. ROOSEVELT

NEW YORK-A special request
program for Mrs. Franklin D. Roose-
welt will be conducted by Dean Dixon,
one of the country's most brilliant
young musicians at the Hecksher
Theatre, Fifth Avenue and 104 Street,
New York, Sunday, May 18, $40 pm.
Using his own symphony orchestra,
the 26-year-old, composer, conductor
and teacher, will present a program
which includes compositions of Haydn,
Bach, Tschaikowsky and Beethoven.
Dixon is a New Yorker who holds
bachelor of science and master of arts
Continued on Page d.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
Ask Roosevelt
End Defense Bias

ourselves. Such attacks are often mo-
tivated, not by loyalty to the ideals of
American Democracy, but rather by
loyalty to some foreign land like Ger
many or Russia, or to some alien ism
like Nazism, Fascism, -Semitism
or Communism.
eve believe that you can use the
great powers of your high Office and
the tremendous influence you so de-
servingly enjoy, to secure the inclus-
ion of clauses in all contracts for de-
fense work which will require the COM
panies obtaining such contracts to give
employment to qualified persons ire
spective of race, creed or color. SINH
larly, you have the power to prevent
CONTINUED on Page A.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

WILLIAM PICKENS, of New York
City, we'll known public figure in AM
erica, who was appointed as an aide
in the United States Treasury with
headquarters in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Pickens who for many years has
served as Field Agent for the
NAACP and who is recognized as
one Of the most brilliant scholars and
speakers upon public affairs within
the group, will especially emphasize
the sale Of Defense Bonds in this new
work.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

In letter signed by a number of
prominent colored citizens President
Roosevelt last week was asked to use
his "power and influence to make
available more jobs for colored work
ers in defense industries and to ad-
vance the policy of integrating colored
Americans into the country's armed
forces.
The communication declared that
the cutter failure to provide justice for
colored Americans in the distribution
of defense jobs has been used by the
supporters of totalitarianism of all
brands, Nazism, Fascism and Com
munism alike, to attack the whole de-
fense program and its purpose. From
such attacks we completely dissociate
The guardian., 1941-05-17
ST. @arthulnntfnt'a Il
1fAttatFA

Testimony was furnished by well
nigh 1,500 communicates and friends
that they desired the Christian work of
st. Bartholomew Church, Godspeed,
by their presence at the church services
last Sunday.
A goodly number, over 200 parish
toner's, were at the 1880 am. commu-
nion Father Hughes was the cele-
brant Baptism of infants and adults
was held at 500 am. by Father
Hughes.
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian., 1941-05-17
DR.. DICKINSON
DIES SUDDENLY

Funeral services for Dr. Henry d.
Dickerson, prominent Boston dentist
were held at the Millard F. Reid Memo
rial Chapel, fremont St., Friday, May
10 at ! pm.
The officiating clergyman was Rev.
S. L. Laviscount, pastor of St. Mark
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1941-05-17
COLORED TEXANS LOSE
PRIMARY BATTLE

HOUSTON, Texas-The right of a
colored American to vote in the Texas
Primary was denied here in a historic
court session.
Judge 7. M. Kennerly of the Federal
District Court here held that the Demo-
cratic Party of Texas had a right to ex-
clude Sidney Hasgett from voting in the
primary last summer.
JUDGES DISAGREES
The guardian., 1941-05-17

successful in recent bar examination.
One Of The "a who passed, out of d
total Of 500 who took the examina-
tion.
The guardian., 1941-05-17

Judge Kennerly, basing his decision
only on the Supreme Courts upholding
of the issue, said that he personally was
against colored being barred and that
the Texas primary bar was both illegal
and unconstitutional, in his opinion.
Judge Kennerly's placing the blame
at the door of the Supreme Court is
believed here to indicate a renewal of
the contest.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
FLASH!
FORD WINS

Pvt. Andrew H. Ford, of Co. A.,
Headquarters Co., 22nd Quarter
masters Regiment at Ft. Devens, for
whom the State of South Carolina
sought extradition, had his case dis
missed Friday morning by Judge
6rankland 7 Miles on motion of Atty.
hay W. Guild president Boston
Branch, N.A.A.CP.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
$4,000 VERDICT
FOR LOSS OF LEG

DR.. William A. Hinton noted Har-
ward bacteriologist, was awarded a
verdict of $44,484 in Suffolk Court
Thursday by Joseph L. Wiseman, sit
ting as auditor in a suit brought by
Dr. Hinton against Nathan White of
Mattapan.
DR.. Hinton was struck on February
10, 1910 in Mattapan by car oper-
ated by White. According to the testi-
CONTINUED on Page ~
The guardian., 1941-05-17

BY p. j.
On May IA, 1911 the State Board
Of Bar Examiners made public a list of
ninety-four candidates who had success
fully passed the entrance requirements
necessary for their admission to the
Massachusetts, bar from among an ini-
tiaI field Of five hundred aspirants. One
Of the most outstanding young civic
leaders of our race made the grade as
Continued on Page A.
The guardian., 1941-05-17
CITY COUNCIL
APPROVES GEYER
ANTI-TAX BILL

AS the result of an order introduced
in the meeting of the City Council last
Monday, May IL, by Councillor Daniel
F. Sullivan of Ward 9, it was voted
unanimously by the Council to pass
the following Resolutions:
Resolved: That the City Council of
Boston hereby goes on record as ap-
Continued on Page Four)
The guardian., 1941-05-17
ILLITERATES
NOT WANTED
In The ARMY

WAsHINGToN-No registrant for
induction in the Army of the United
states will be inducted into the mill
tary service unless his ability to read
and write in the English language
meets the standards prescribed for the
fourth grade in grammar school, it
was announced today.
All men called for service who have
Continued on Page ~
The guardian., 1941-05-17
WORLDS GREAT
GRAND OPERA

William A. Rhodes, Mus. B., Com
poser and music critic who is doing
creative work in original composition
towards doctors degree in music will
CONTINUED on Page 4)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Rain POstpOnes Fight:
Zivic Heavily Favored

gave General John j. Phelan a
chance to read the riot act to the
fighters, just in case they might
be contemplating a repetition of
last years Donnybrook, which
resulted in Davis being barred
for life" Going over the rules,
Phelan asked for a good clean
fight and that they fight like
two real soldiers" He wound
up by asking them to forget the
last fight, which Jacobs doubt
less hopes nobody does.
The odds were expected to re-
main heavily in Zivic's favor.
with practically no Davis money
in sight. Zivic's experience and
all-around ring ability Is consid-
cred an over-match for the
Brownsville bad boys one for
midable weapon. a left hook to
the body. W. a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT at Chicago (nighD
Newsom Sid VS.. Dietrich
(4-4.
Boston at New York-Grove
(5-2) VS.. Gomez (5-3).
Washington at Philadelphia
Sundra (6-5) or Chase (3-0 VS..
McCrabb $3.50.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at Brooklyn -
Blanton (5-N or Beck (0-S VS..
Higbe (10-6).
New York at Boston (2) -
Lohrman (4-5) and Wittig t2-O
or Carpenter SD VS.. Johnson
4-5) and Erickson (38).
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh -
Derringer 7-S VS.. Butcher &C.
s..
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Creamery
Wins Three

ROSEVILLE-With three vic
tories to their credit in the week
end round of encounters. the
Roseville Creamery baseball
club will play q doubleheader on
the Fourth of July and windup
this week with a Sunday en-
counter.
On the Fourth, the Creamery
club will meet an unscheduled
opponent on their home field
with the nrst game starting at
100 .. m. and the second en-
counter starting at $3.50 p. m.
Sunday they will travel to
the Shores to meet the Shores
club on their home field at
Twelve Mile and Jefferson.
They were given q forfeit
over the Fraser Zion Club for
a non-appearance Sunday in the
first of two games and went
on to win other encounters for
the weekend.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Detroit Girl
Open
MSc Soph Makes
Quorter-Finols

OCOLUMBUS, O., July 2 Up
- Betty Co-eds from sew e n
schools, survivors of first round
matches, met today in quarter
final play in the first women's
National intercollegiate G t
Championship.
Heading the list as Marjorie
(schoolgirD Row of Detroit,
sophomore at Michigan State
University, who is six under par
for 81 holes of tournament play.
However, Eleanor Dudley, Uni
versity of Alabama student from
Chicago. also had host of back
ers.
Both won their opening starts
In convincing fashion, Miss Row
smacking Dorothy Hicks OF
Western Reserve by 6 and A, and
Miss Dudley lacking 5 and 4
setback on Deborah Morgan OF
Michigan State.
Today Miss Row was TO meet
Betty Mackemer of Rollins, who
eliminated Marjorie Wendell of
Skidmore by 4 and 3, while Miss
Dudley collided with Martha
Dakin Of Miami University, a
and 8 victor over Mary Jane Will
son of Bouve School of Boston.
Other pairings were Betty
Putnam of Arizona, 4 and 8 up
set winner over Pat Grant OF
Oklahoma Baptist, VS.. Eddell
WORTH of Stephens, who defeated
Mary Lou Eaton of Ohio State,
4 and 8; and Alberta Little of
Rollins, 2 up victor over Ruth
Thomas of Hillsdale, VS.. Frances
Ann McCanna Of st. Mary OF
the WOods( Terre Haute, Ind
who eliminated 99-pound Mitzie
Levine Of Western Reserve, by
8 and 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

OCHICAGO. July 2 - Up - 4
turn in fortunes may yet send
the Detroit Tigers ovt of Chicago
with q sizeable bag Of booty and
a little encouragement for q first
division finish.
The Tigers and the Sox square
off In the odd battle of their
three games series under the big
bulbs at Comiskey Park tonight,
and the still boastful Buck New
som will try to follow the bril-
liant example set yesterday by
Paul Dizzy Trout.
Delivering one of the finest
performances of the major
league season, Trout set down
the Sox with three hits, one .
scratch, to win the second game,
S to /. and register his sixth
victory of the year against
three losses.
On the basis of games won,
Dizzy now leads all Tiger pitch
ers and, although the White Sox
are acknowledged as weak hit
tiers, Trout's job yesterday pro-
vided for new hopes that he will
be first-class twirler.
After giving Chicago a run in
the first on a single, walk and
a double, Trout retired the next
10 men in order and only two
men after that got on base. He
struck out two and walked two.
In achieving his sixth triumph,
he went ahead of Al Benton,
Johnny Corsica and Newsom,
who have five each.
The Tigers, although getting
IL hits and seven walks off
Edgar Smith made hard work
of winning for Trout. They
left ID men on the bases and
did not clinch the game until
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Trout Checks Chisox;;
Newson, to Try Today

pushing over three runs In the
ninth.
Boyd Perry, who filled In at
second base while Charley Gehf-
niger took q rest, got two sin
giles, the same AZ Pat Mullin,
while Pinky Higgins drove out
q double and two singles, and
Frank Croucher collected three
singles.
A single by Dario Lodigiani
and a walk to Luke Appling
were followed by Taft Wright's
double for the Sox run in the
first. Subsequently, the Sox
failed to put q man on the bags
until julius Solters scratched a
single past Higgins in the sew
enth. Pinch hitter Myril Hoag
walked in the eighth.
Detroit reached Smith for
two runs in the fourth on three
singles and q walk. Higgins
singled and Rudy York walked.
After two out Croucher and Per-
ry each singled for the two
runs.
Singles by Birdie Tebbetts and
Croucher with the bases full
ire the ninth sent in three runs.
The bases were filled on Tuck
Stainback's single, the Sox' fail
ure to catch Tucker on Higgins
sacrifice bunt, and q walk to
York.
Bill Dietrich, who earlier this
season pitched a one-hit game
against Detroit, will be New
SONS foe tonight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
|||j|||I's' lake
M iIoII, 5ox;'
5Ireak Broken
Home Run Record
Snsppsd st Is
!. Games in Opener
ny yUDSON BAILEY

A. p
= The Yankee streak that you
probably haven't heard anything
about Il q five-game winning
streak - and il may turn out 70
b more important that Joe d.
Maggio's sensational string OF
hits or the clubs chain OF home
runs.
The New York Bombers are
.raidins the strong and the weak
alike these days. Their double
victory, To and 81, over the
ruared Boston Red Sox yester-
day gave them a record OF nine
wins In their past 10 games and
I Increased their American League
lead In spite of the fact that the
Cleveland Indians won last night
&C st. Louis.
DiMaggio, whose hitting streak
has captured the fancy of fans
q such IN extent that a crowd
of 52,83z turned out at Yankee
Stadium for what otherwise
would. have been a drab mid
week double-header, lived up to
everyone's hope.
= He made two hits in the open
er and one In the five-inning
'nightcap to tie Willie Keelers
sall-time major league record OF
hitting in A consecutive con-
tests In 1897, when fouls didn't
count % strikes.
The Yankees record streak OF
20 home runs in Is straight tits
ended In the first game. Until
yesterday the Yanks hadn't miss
ed hitting q home run since the
second half of . double-header
June 1 In Cleveland. They pass
"a sDetroit's 17-game record a
week ago Sunday.
The important business at
hand, however, is that the Yanks
sare becoming bold pennant
tUxO2VSs
s The Indians have been show
ing some Of their expected dold-
runs and last night Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh fined Ind
suspended Roy Weatherly. one OF
the leagues best centerfielders,
Tor not hustling.
! The Tribe tore into the St.
Louis Browns for . 1915 triumph,
with Hal Trosky and pitcher AL
lilnar hitting home runs and
jeff Heath having . perfect turn
.at hat with four hits. But even
@ the Yankee margin was step
,pod up to 2h games.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 6, Brooklyn
90 innings).
Boston 6, New York 4.
st. Louis IL, Pittsburgh 7.
Only games scheduled.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
New York at Boston (2).
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only games scheduled.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

oNEW YORK, July 2-(R-
Kept apart last night by Q
shower which passed hurriedly
through the Bronx just before
dark and gave Promoter Mike
Jacobs a bad fright, weller
weight champion Fritzie Zivic
and BUNNY Davis, the soldier
boy, will try again tonight to
put on their 12-round non-title
fight at the Polo Grounds.
Not enough rain fell last eve-
ming to wet anybody, but the
threatening weather of the aft
Groom apparently kept the Gus
toners away from the ticket
windows, and Uncle Mike jump
ed at the chance to postpone the
bout. He hoped IL was only the
weather which had discouraged
the crowd.
The higher-priced pasteboards
hadn't been selling at all well.
II the bout had gone on as
planned, only about 10000 spec
tators would have been there
and the gate wouldn't have
passed 500, 1000. There still isn't
much chance IL will touch the
9300, O00-mark everybody was
hoping for.
Il will not be necessary for the
two bottlers 10 weigh In again.
At yesterdays ceremonies Civic
sealed 149h to Davis las, II
having been agreed that David
Woud rome In over the weller
weigh limit Of ll7 pounds.
The weighing-In attended BY
= AZ $3.50 b f,axs4S r. 90 E--A N ~ ~nAS<>,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Smokers Edqe.
s.
Goin Second Piece
in tumble Circuit

OSmokers' Inn gained an 81
decision over the Merchants las~
night to move into q tie for sec1
ond place In the Junior leagu(
with Leander Cafe. Il was tn
Smokers fifth triumph agains
two defeats.
The Smokers had to come ur
from behind in the final stanxa
to take the ball game. At tn
end of the sixth inning they
were on the short side of q I'd
count. DesJardines, S m o X . =
catcher, came through, however,
with a double in the Smokerl
half of the final inning. White,
centerfielder, then slapped out q
single and both men came home
on an error and an infield out
with the winning tallies.
Vernier did the chucking for
the victors, giving up nine hits
tanning four, and walking seven.|
Pancuff, Merchant hurler, we
touched for 10 hits, struck out
three, and walked four,
White led the Smokers with
three singles in four official
times at bat. Oak, merchant
rightfielder, paced his team with
two singles and double in four
tries.
The Smokers converted eight
of their 10 hits into runs.
Score:
Smokers =. 100 004 SIS 10 .
Merchants OIL 113 % 8 .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02

Les MacMitchell, New York
u. track star, has come out for
twilight track meets - only way
to compete with the beaches,
races and baseball Ted Will.
liams, who aspired to be q fire
man, is doing even better - he's
a ball of fire, himself Did
you know that Willie Keeler,
whose consecutive hitting streak
Joe DiMaggio equalled yester-
day, once beat out five infield
hits in one game, all of them
to short? Don McNeill has
the Oman bug and may hang up
his racquet at the end Of this
season - IL he can get . job {.
Chick Meehan, the new Ebbets
Field fight promoter, has Joined
in the chorus and Is blasting the
boxing monopoly. Well, many
have blasted, but the monopoly
keeps right on monopolizing.
Bob Seeds, the former Giant,
is riding the Baltimore bench
for pitiful hitting Joe Med
wick has been using q lighter
bat and the dividends are roll
ing in When Charlie o.
Rourke, the EXPLOSION College
star who wore No. Is through
out his high school and college
careers, was married recently,
there were exactly Is persons
in the wedding party =. Cor
rection: It is the National Semi
Pro Baseball Congress (not the
American Legion) which has mir
ed "One-Eye" Connolly to pre-
side over the pass gate The
heat must be terrible in WASH
ington. They say "Old Fox"
Griffith actually offered Dick
Wakefield, the Michigan star, 40
grand to autograph a Senator
contract frankie Jovacs, the
clown prince of tennis, register
ed for the draft yesterday and
may be on his way soon Old
Zeke Bonura has been appointed
assistant to the athletic officer
at Camp Shelby, Mississippi I.
Tony Sisti, Buffalo's fighter
painted, has just completed q
portrait Of Mrs. Bill Stern, wife
Of the sportscaster N.B.C.
and the Halter have signed to
broadcast Herman Taylor's Phil
ly fights. Prof. Sam Taub and
Bill Stern will officiate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Sports Roundup
Eddie erjetx

anew YORK. July 1.-THE Daily Monitor Special News Service)
telephone calls the sports department
Pittsburgh the other night concerned Joe DMag
CLOS hitting Dodgers had five players beaned
since the start that isn't modern record for
one club sue Wait and either North Carolina Duke
doesn't wind up on Okahoma's 1912 grid card.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays keSulS
Koleky Cleaners 9, Gilberfs
Cut Rate 8.
Hubarth & Schott 22, Mer-
chants 8.
.Geuplker's Ina 8. Merchants y.
!, GaIter's Market 10, Barney's
sEnl1ore 3.
ygs6neo1ay's Games
fluhof Towers W. A. & W.
800 49, ct. Mary Stsdium).
NJ - Cub W. DeMolsy( Pot
te I'D.
q "a - Cafe W, Normington
J ~ (0e1kfith Field).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-02
Major League
Slandin&s
AMERICAN LEAGUE

TUESDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 5, Chicago l.
Philadelphia 10, Washington /.
New York TO, Boston 2-2
(second game, called at end of
fifth, rain).
Cleveland at St. Louis, incom-
plete.
WEDNESDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Chicago, night.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Boston at New York.
Only games scheduled.