davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
HtAtTH f0on>

CELiDPHANE wrapped salads washed
spinach Fresh dal, Wa.ltsale-retail
fHfatfffr Erkf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

GENERAL Homework. colored: no laundry.
cooking. stay. 1920 Glendale. Hogarth
aoqa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Farms and Lands for Sale

/ II ACRES. corner. suitable chicken farm:
1-roou> house. barn. IN DISCO, p miles
r Detroit So GOO $500 down s4sl East
Outer Drive Arlington $3.50.
lOS ACRFS-2s miles out. large new
barn. slio. stream seven room house
water system SIS an acre. terms. Airing
2iG-ACltk farm. good buildings North
Pontiac s. 500 cash wonderful bargain;
settle estate Pontiac ss4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Mortgages

DO NOT MISS this opportunity. private
money for first mortgages on any real
estate IN Detroit. Can Madison $3.50
FREE appraisal Mortgage loans cand
contracts purchased Schwartz. s2t
Rock Building. Cadillac 42lp
LAND contracts and mortgages rehnsneed
AZ low interest rates. Hogarth sl6e
MORTGAGES -- Old and new property.
Ham a Co, 2i5 Barlum Tower. CA $3.50
See H. O. WOODRUFF. INC. for
mortgages on your improved property
1906 linton Guardian Bldg. Cherry 7777
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Houses for Rent

BOULEVARD. EAST GRAND. near JEFF.
ferson- l0-room frame suitable rooming
house. Cherry 1876.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
CARLIN AVE.

CARLlN AVE.
! block west OF Schaefer at W Chicago,
rooms and bath, fun basement furnace
lot mortgage cost 50 $50. ask at qi7a
Carlin.
ToYNToN BROWN CO.
iss05 Grand River We s-i23i
GRAND RIVER. 7-HILE SECTION
room brick soft lot double garage
cannot duplicate ~ this price. 81. 500
terms. REdford f2ii.
INDIANA Grand River PlymouthD Beau.
tful groom brick. garages IS 500
terms. lvanhoe s2Ot
MARTGNDALE- CORTLAND arm frame.
large recreation room beautiful yard
Gear gar painted walls 500 On SIS
mo Mr Rrand no $500
MAYBtRY GRAND. near Nerrick Eight
rooms. bath. hot air heat fun basement
garage. Low price for cash Charles w
Simon, 1855 Michigan. Lafayette O700
NEWPORT JEFFERSON ~ s-room brick
steam. large lot, garages, reasonable
LenoX 1913
ST. CLAIR. 57i3 tGiatioD 6.roam. gear
tafaee sacrifice $500. owner, Olive
2f2s
STOCK PLANS FILA HOMES 81 A SET
BASkE, 1925 w. 6-Mi. Ri. We. $3.50
$50 DOW = 275 NEW HOMES =
see model 1854 Van Born road ~ Pei.
nam. Dearborn Township schwartz cad
lilac f2ia
CO ORED MARsTON. near John X.
Eight room brick Eve bedrooms third
loor can he converted into small apart.
men' can take possession A. once. Priced
irghi. liberal terms. Inquire Trinity 2-s5ti
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Land Contracts

ALL land contracts bought. mtges ma
MeHuEh. 1910 Ford Bldg. Cadillac U3f
ANY desirable land contract purchase
MELVIN r LANPHAR a COMPANY
725 Lafayette Bids Cadillac 1910
AT LOW discounts We buy land contracts
Average a. first mtg loans Edw
Henkel Co.. Hammond Bldg. CAD. 1885
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listing
In ne biz sunday Times want Al
Serti0n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Monf.v to Loan
On Reel Estots

Is YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosED
OR SOLD FOR TAXEs7 NEED NOM
Write IN confidence. give full pariicill.
Address BOX B-5fT5. The Detroit Tin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Resorts for Rent

LARGE. well-furnished cottage, Lake Erie
Near Kingsville. Ontario All modern
conveniences. large lot. Madison 0s3s or
Tuxedo 2-o69q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Help Wanted-Instruetion

II YOU Like 10 Draw sketch or Paint
Write for Talent Test (nO fee). Give age
and occupation. Box $3.50. Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Houses for Sale
(West of WoodUord)

LTVFRNOTs. MICHIGAN section Military.
Seven rorrns single and ~ duplex can a
52xiia corner lot SO 800. terms Kosh
Realty 1897 LivernoS Lafayette $3.50.
ROYAL OAK; S3.7T5: p. acre lot. large
rooms ana bath, basement, furnace city
sewer water, gas. cement walks open
sat and sun and after p. m. weekdays.
Drive west on l3-Mie Road Ia mile 70
Prairie. then left 80 $3.50 Judson Bradwsy
Co 527 Majestic Bldg PA. 97oO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

DOuTU ana NOOU1
EAST GRAND BOULEVARD Mack
Home privileges excellent meals, com
Portable rooms, reasonable. Plaza 4i2S.
FIELD, pos boulevard Newly fur
nished, home privileges, excellent food
reasonable. telephone.
HOLMUR 1890 Joy Road Grand RIVER -
Private home. single, double. reasonable
Tyler 5-l5i6
KIRBY EAST. 9l-Beauttful. comfortable
rooms, connecting bath excellent meals.
reasonable.
KITCHENER. fs3- Home privileges: 8 min
utcS Jefferson facterfrs Southern
cooking
PINGREE. HAMILTON-SS so room. pleas
ant atmosphere OLD-FASHIONED
MEALS. Madison 1859
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06

has fallen apart will have to be rebuilt rom top
 He has just led his wreck of ball club the major leagues And before the the added satisfaction of seeing his boys margin of club in big league history.
 Was it the Ruppert bankron once that brought about this modern Phonx-k mir banro longer available The ball up through litigation and must live mess like Messrs Mccarthy Weiss able administration and was ready with replacements.
 pennant ThvSsday In Boston
 essentially ball team that pronounced broken down wrck Of rookie City farm the only important succeeded Dahgren at hF but although he acceptable substitute he not improvement over Babe fingers didn't count much in he they hardly offset the failure of BCnham, wLO was big disappointment
 big provided the spark ated His hitting streak in the early part Of the season along It's like Q tidal
 When Rzto nexpeence caught up with him and he needed batteries Franes Cro he superior baseball ustyng excellent judgment in holding onto Frankie when strong had brought him to trade sell the veteran
 Lefty Gomez much xpectd, through with gra Bn Dcky got off te fast start that batting later the he m important factor in victory.
 Behind success quiet hitting sympathetic the extent of putting Joes ahead of the He let his try for base hit often when good baseball his balls ahghted enough tc recognize Daggs hitting streak that blase, that topped of it's his behind those Joseph Vincent Mccarthy and let will basebals greatest when his work Is done
 Copyright l94l King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
REISER LEADING
 NATIONAL LETTERS
HOpp Seven Points Be- hind; Williams Far Ahead
 in American Circuit

New York, Sept. 6-CUP)-Out- fielder Ted Williams. whose walks to first base are almoset so frequent as those of postman to the mail- box, needs only to hit .333 in the Boston Red Sox' remaining l9 games to end the season with his batting average at the coveted 400 mark, it was calculated today.
 Figures released today-including Thursdays games-show Williams with mark of All. The American leagues "big poison" has averaged just about three times at bat per game this year.
 Pete Reiser of the Brooklyn Dodgers gained eight points to lead the National league with .333. Reiser snatched the loop lead from St. Louis Cardinals Johnny Hopp, who slumped seven points to 1926
 Lefty Gomez of the champion New York Yankees, whose record now is 13 won and four lost, con- tinued to top the junior circuit pitchers. Howard Krist of the Cardinals retained his senior league supremacy with nine victories against no defeats.
 The leaders in other depart ments follow:
 Runs: (A) Williams. Red Sox. i22; (N) Reiger, Dodgers, 100.
 Hits: (A) Travis. Senators. lS5; (N) Hack, Cubs, i64.
 Doubles: (A) DiMaggio. Yankees: Judnish.. Browns; and Kuhel, White Sox. 3s: (ND Reiser, Dodgers and Mize. Cardinals. 36.
 Triples: lA) Travis. Senators and Heath. Indians, IS; (N Reiser, Dodgers. i2.
 Homers: (A) Williams. Red Sox, 34: (N Camilli. Dodgers. 20.
 Runs batted in: (A) Keller, Yan. kees, i20; (Nl Camllii. Dodgers, e7.
 Stolen bases: (Al Case. Senators, 2l; (N) Murtagh, Phillies. i7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE!

THE BUREAU or ASSESS. MENT, of the City of Waterbury, In the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to all parties in- terested by the establishment of 20 foot building lines on Peach Or chard Road, from Hamilton Avenue to East Mountain Road, both sides, back from and parallel to the street lines of said street, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen May 9th. l94l, and ap- proved May 9th, lo4l, made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement, in all respects, pur- suant to the provisions of the Charter of said City, to appear be- fore them and be heard in refer. ence thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place speci- ned in said notice, all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereupon. they did assess and determine that the benefits and damages are equal to all per- sons and corporations interested in the proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted, assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of AL dermen, September End, 194l, and approved September 3rd, l94l. (
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, S-O-St City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
BOSTON COLLEGE
 OPENS SEPT 20
Providence Loses Starting Center With Hernia;
 Krause Aids Crusaders

Newton, Mass, September 6. = (UP) - Coach Denny Myers takes his first look ct the lo4l Boston Col- lege football team in action today when he pits the first and second elevens against the squad in c practice game ct Alumni Field.
 With only l2 practice days left before the opening game with St, AnSeln's, Myers announced that the two-hour scriinmage will not be opened to the public.
 Yesterdays practice session, held during intense heat, was devoted to Sngnal passing and kicking drills,
 Worcester, Mass, September G. (UP) - Holy Cross football warriors rested today after Coach Joe Shee- ketSki had sent the squad through two long scrimmages to wind up the first week of contact work.
 The tentative first stringers took the offensive in yesterdays scrim- mage and showed improvemc in blocking, tackling and passing. As- Sistant coaches Ed Krause and Ed Manske conducted tackling and blocking drills before the intra- squad game to polish up the at tack.
 Providence, R. l., September G. (UP) - Sophomore back, Hank Margarita of Medford, Mass, starred in Browns first serimmage yeSter- day aS Coach Skip" Stanley learned that Chris Karafot!as, possible start- ing center from Brockton, Mass, will be lost to the squad for the season due to e hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
RED SOX INVADE
 STADIUM SUNDAY
Phillies Play Braves Twice in Boston Tomorrow
 Afternoon

Boston, September 6. - (UP) = Both Boston baseball clubs, rested after an idle day, resume action to- day as they approach the tail end of their schedules. The Braves meet the Phillies here at National League Park while the Red Sox bat. tie the pennant-holding New York Yankees in New York.
 Manager Casey Stengel nominat- ed Jim Tobin to pitch for the Braves in an attempt to win his 18th game this season. Tomorrow the Braves tackle the Phils in 6 doubleheader before leaving for their final swing around the western cir- cult.
 Roxbury Tom Early and Nanny Salvo will hurl Sundays twin bill for the tribe.
 The, Red Sox, fighting it out for second -place money, will pitch Joe Dohson in today's single game and Black Jack Wilson tomorrow. The first step in the reconstruction oi the Sox for 1942 was taken when Manager Joe Cronin stationed Al Flair, 24-year-cld New Orleans, La. youth, at first base. Cronin brought Flair up from the Baltimore Orioles after injuries sidelined several Sox regulars, including Captain Jimmy Foxx.
 The Red Sox return home after the brief New York series for a long stand against the western clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
TED SCHROEDER OPPOSES RIGGS
 ON N. Y. COURT
Dangling Young Giant Eliminates Betsy Grant
 in Forest Hills Upset
BY JACK GUENTHER

| (United Press Stan COTreSpOnuent)
 Forest Hills, N. Y, Sept. 6-(U.P) IA gangling young giant whom big Bill Tilden tabled year ago as the games coming great stood in the path of Bobby Riggs today as tho National Tennis championships nar- rowed to the semi-flnals-and the boys who like long.shots almost ran each other down in their fran- tic scramble to get aboard.
 He Is Ted Schroeder, e square-set youngSter with Q pair of seven- league legs. The customers know Fhlm as a member of the two-tirne U. s. doubles championship team and a taciturn youth whose repar- tee can't quite match his overland smash. That smash Is the big req son he reached the round of four in this 60th anniversary of national tennis competition.
 While defending Champion Don McNeill made ready to defend his title against Frank Kovacs, the re- formed clown from Oakland, Calf, young Schroeder went Into the match of his young career-a cen- ter court battle with Riggs ct the West Side Club.
 He looked really ready for 1t yes. terday. Using his smash the way an army usese c big bertha, Schroeder moved down Bitsy Grant of Att lanta, 6-e, Gel, 6-2, 6-3, in Q match which found the tiny Georgian dis- mayed, discouraged and dizzy, For just one set Grant had 0 chance. From then on he was too busy duck Ing drives to offer opposition.
 The showing was the strongest Schroeder ever has made but Riggs wasn't frightened bit. He had q little trouble himself with Frank Parker of Altadena, Calf, but after the loss of the first set he has drop ped te entire tourney, the 1889 title. holder ran out his triumph 6-4, 6-S, 4-6, 6-2.
 Schroeder's advance was the only surprise of yesterdays competition, McNeill and Kovacs both moved in- to the serni-finals Wednesday and their meeting today was rated Q toss-up. Kovacs has the best pre- tournament record but McNeill Is only now reaching the top of his game, he proved 1t in turning back Wayne sabin that he Is . formid- able factor.
 The women's race, played almost exactly according to advance fore- casts to date, offered two intriguing matches. In the first, 33-63-4-old Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Calf, Q four-tiine national cham pion, met Mrs. Sarah Cooke of New York, who has been runner up to different queens on two occasions. In the second, top-seeded Pauline Betz of Los Angeles faced Margaret Osborne of San Francisco.
 Miss Jacobs advanced yesterday at the expense of Dorothy May Bundy, 6-3, ii-o, coming from be- hind In both sets. Mrs. Cooke had an easier task with Hope Knowles of Philadelphia and won, 6-S, 7-5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
Yanks' Success Is Joe
 Mccsrthy's vindicatlOn
By DAN PARKER

notorious liar who concocted the fable invented better mourap than your neigh door hereby directed to the Vincent Mccarthy better mouseap inventor Of the old school.
 Joseph hardly being mentioned today completed of the most remarkable club In the history Nor the proud paonymc his chief accompce being banded the tip of tongue 0rom left to Dlrocher and Mkeshimsef somuch Macpha Unlike Mccarthy this pair hasn't accomplished anything promise to is true but the Yankee pair without kind produced Yet while Silent Joe and Coneva- unobtrve nothing out of the ordinary happened binding spotlight focused moving k couple polar Better mourap 
 world beats path to the threshold of him who udesand Brothers Ed wemoduated voices.
 with the Yankees this particularly
 gratifying those of his admirers who had become bit fed up
 listening the paaver of the nOwa who insisted that Cuckoo
 the Yankees omnlscent nonlng the funeral dge for a finished third after winning fourc worlds championships
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
q TEAMS OPEN
 TOURNEY TODAY
BrOoklyns Draw Wilson Packers of New York
 Night Games Slated
(By JOHN A. CLUNEY)

Youngstown, Ohio., Sept. 6-Wa. terbury's confident and well-bal- anced Brooklyn Athletic club entry in the National Amateur Federation Baseball tournament which opens It's competition here today, drew the Wilson Packers of New York city as Its initial opponent for Q game to be played at 5 p. m. Eastern Daylight Time, ct Borts field, Youngstown.
 Oddly enough, the Waterbury New York game was the first drawn out of Q hat, following the bye which went to the Greater Pitts burgh team, while the wilson com- pany outfit Is making It's first show ing in an N. A. B. F. tournament, though t went to the semi-finals at Holyoke last year, eliminating among others, the Springfield Rail- roaders, managed by Waterbury's Joe Quinn.
 When the opponent, time and playing field were known, Coach Eddie DlNapoli announced that his starting pitcher would, in all prob ability be Joey Jay, the husky right handed pitcher who was so impress sive in Waterbury last Sunday. His receiver will be Bobby Kobrin.
 The New York Wilson's have won the Industrial league championship of the metropolis for the past three years and this season have won 26 or 28 games played.
 Parks Commissioner Tom Pem- berton told a gathering of repre- sentatives of the 2l teams in the tournament that responsible expec- tations were that some 10000 people world witness the tournament games, before the l94l amateur championship Is decided. Youngs- town. The home club which meets Barbeton, Ohio. in its first test will have the advantage of playing all its games under the lights, as each team drawn against Youngs- town must play night game, re- gardless of its previous experience with night baseball.
 Birmingham, Alabama, defending champion of 1940, faces Memphis, Tenn, in an All-South game during Saturdays first while other pair ings include: Washington vs. Cleve- land: Cumberland, Md, vs. Ft. Wayne, Ind; Pontiac, Mich., vs. Western Pennsylvania; Dearborn, Mich, vs. Baltimore, Md; Dayton, Ohio, vs. Chicago: Royal Oak, Mich. vs. Atlanta, Ga.; and Toledo vs. Detroit. Morning games will not be played during the tournament, with ten games scheduled for Sum- day, including one night contest. All receipts of the tournament will go to four organizations, including the National Amateur Baseball Fed eration, tax free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
NoTIcE!'

THE BUREAU OF ASSES 5. MENT, of the City of Waterbury. in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits. and damages accruing to all parties in- terested by the change of the width of the sidewalk, as described in the layout and grade of Manor avenue. from Wolcott Road to Meriden Road, from 10 feet to 6 feet, as the same was accepted by the Board Of Aldermen May 5th, 104l, ap- proved May 9th, l04l, made report to the Board of Aldermen setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons in- terested in the proposed public i'm. provement, in all respects. rznk. suant to the provisions of the Charter of said City. to appear be. iote them and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully h. VI at the time and place specified fin said notice. all persons who appeared before them.
 And thereup, they did assess and determine that benefits and dam. ages are equal to all persons and corporations interested in the pro posed public improvement.
 Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Aldermen. September 2nd. ie4i. and approved September Srd, ieai.
 
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, s-e-" City Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
NoTIcEy

THE BUREAU or ASSESS MENT, of the City of Waterbury, in the matter of the assessment and determination of benefits and damages accruing to ell parties in- terested by the layout of Peach Orchard Road, from Hamilton Ave- nue to East Mountain Road, and the establishment of c grade for said street, between the aforesaid points, as the same was accepted by the Board of Aldermen May 5th, i94l, approved May 9th, l94l, made report to the Board of Alder men setting forth that they caused reasonable notice to be given to all persons interested in the proposed public improvement, in all respects, pursuant to the provisions of the Charter of said City, to appear be- fore us and be heard in reference thereto, and that they fully heard at the time and place specified in said notice, all persons who ap- peared before them.
 And thereupon. they did assess and determine that the City of Waterbury pay to each of the fol- lowing named persons in full of all damages, over and above all benefits, accruing to them by reason of the. proposed public improve ment, the sums written opposite their names, respectively, to witt
 Edith Mirfield, 5000.
 And that each of the following named persons pay to the City of Waterbury, for benefits accruing to them, and each of them, by the proposed public improvement, over and above all damages, the sums written opposite their names, re- spectively, to witt
 Westerly Side:-Edith Mirfield. Sl5O27; Harry J. Purdy, $l02.80; Augusta Brock, $295.46; Augusta Jaeger, $80O8; Natalie Ayotte, $s0.08; Augusta Brock. $1,00s.44:
 EaSterly Side: Florence M. Purdy $l6l.O2: Thomas V. Dargay, $47.97; Florence M. Purdy, $62.24; Charles. L. DeBisSchop. $20o.46; Charles J. DeBisschop, $I,2O7.i7.
 Retaining WallS:--
 Edith Mirfield, 130 feet to Profile Station l2O feet: Thomas V. Largay, 60 feet.
 And thereupon, they did assess and determine that the benefits and damages are equal to all other per- sons and corporations interested in the proposed public improvement.
 Report accepted. assessment of benefits and damages confirmed and adopted by the Board of Al- dermen, September 2nd. le4i, ap- proved September 5rd. io4i.
 Attest:-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA. e-6-3t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
CADETS.WALNUT A. C.
 IN PLAYOFF SUNDAY

The crucial series to decide the city softball championship will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning at Hamilton Park, with the Cadets and the Walnut A. 0. squared of against each other attempting to win the necessary two out of three. Charlie Gerace and George Greece will be the arbiters
 The second game of the series S scheduled for 6:i6 Wednesday eve- ning at Hamilton Park, and will start promptly 70 that a full con. test may be played before dark.
 The Cadets qualified for the finals by squelching the Valley Stars, 6-l, while the Walnut aggregation rented the Brooklyn Y l4-4 to earn its chance for the title,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
"WHITE HOPE" HEAVY
 TOURNEY PLANNED

New York, Sept. 6-(UP)-A white hope" heavyweight boxing tournament to provide challenger for Champion Joe Louis will be held In Detroit starting September 2, 1t was announced today.
 Prank Barbara. Detroit sports man. is backing the enterprise and purses will total Si5.O00. with the winner taking sl0.000 and the re- mainder distributed among the other seven quarter -finalLsts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
PAPER BOX ROUTS
 TOOL TEAM l4TO4
Benrus Easy 8-2 Winners Over Plume & Atwood;
 Rod Mill VictOrs

Pitcher Yarnell hurled his Ben- rus team to victory over the Plume & Atwood, s-2, in an Industrial Softball league game last night. The Paper Box routed the Water bury Tcol l4-4, handcipped with out Brownell.
 The Rod Mill in the Scovill Soft ball League finals defeated the Chucking department 1l-8.
 The score:
 Benrus ......... POI PIP o-s II o P. & A. ......... 0l0 100 O-2 4 2
 Yarnell mad MaZurek; Pompie and Long. Empires Flahive and Gerace.
 Chucking ...... 22l III O. 8 i2 2 Rod Mill ....... 50l O05 x-ll IA
 Breene and Cicchetti; Rinaldi and Driscoll. UmpireS Toletti, McGrath and Williams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-06
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United Preas) NATIONAL. LEAGUE


 Chicago (Mooty 7-6) at Pitts burgh (???)
 Philadelphia (Beck l-0 at Bos- ton cTobin l2-e).
 New York (Hubbell l0-D ct Brooklyn (Davis l0-6).:
 Cincinnati (Turner 6-D at St.: Louis (White iT-D.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis Coaster 3-6 and Mum crief i0-D at Chicago Gee i6-9 and Smith i3-l3)-two games. Cleveland (Smith 9-il and Dean 3-5) at Detroit (Newsom li-iT and Bridges e-9l-two games.
 Washington (Leonard i5-i2 and Hudson i0-I2) aE Philadelphia (Mc- Crabb o-i2 and Babich 2-D-two games.
 Boston (Johnson t-0l at New York lBreuer e-6).