davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
'S-Run Rally
Helps CATERS
10 Win, 1910
All Stors Toke First
Inning Lsod so. But
Fail to Keep Pace

eLeander Cafe. Junior League
champs, bounced back last night
after a bad first inning, in
which the Junior All-Stars
scored six runs. to rack up eight
TALES in one frame, take a H.
10 victory and maintain their
championship laurels.
The game was a benefit for
the Old NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Club Christmas fund. Some s.
was collected. Roughly played,
the clash was an 18-hit affair,
with the CATERS getting 10 to
the losers eight. Vernier start
ed on the mound for the win
ners, but was replaced, after
the first two men had singled,
by Sarver.
FOUR HITS IN FIRST
Lacing out four hits and TAX
ing full advantage of a free pass
and a trio of errors in the first,
the All-Stars moved into a
quick lead, but were never able
TO match their early efforts. In
cluded in the early efforts:
Harms, catcher, poled long one
into right and would have had a
homer, but for his numbering
pace. Immediately behind him,
Phillips, starting pitcher, took
a healthy cut and laid the ball
out in the same spot for a cir
cult clout.
After their six-run spree, the
losers settled down and failed
to score gain until the fourth,
when they marked once. In the
final frame, the sixth, they tai
lied three times.
CAFE BEHIND, 6-1
In the meantime, the Junior
Champs Tailed once in the Sec
ond and came into the fourth
with the score 81.
At that time, Phillips, All
Star starting pitcher who had
allowed but two hits in three
innings, was removed, Kaiser
taking over the mound duties.
Don Klein, Cafe third sacker,
started the parade with a single.
A few minutes later, Wesling
tripled for the longest hit of
the champions. After four runs
had been scored and two walks
and a pair of hits given up, Kais-
or gave way to Bates, who walk
ed two out of the first three
men, forcing in Falkenhagen,
first sacker
Bates went on, allowing a pair
of hits in the fourth, and three
more in the sixth and was mark
ed as the losing hurler Every
man batted once in the fatal
fourth and two got a pair of
tries apiece.
BOTH SCORE IN SIXTH
After the fourth, things were
quiet until the sixth when the
winners marked three more
times off three singles. In their
last half, the ALL Stars collected
three runs and a single hit
while getting two walks, but
were unable to cut off the win
ners' Ave run margin entirely.
At the plate, Nicolai, second
base, led the All-Stars eight-hit
attack with two for four and
one run. White, centerfielder,
scored twice. For the Junior
champs, Bostwick, right short,
got three singles in four trips.
If Phillips, starting All-Star
hurler, had remained in the
game, the outcome might have
been of a different complexion.
He allowed but 2 singles In three
innings, while Kaiser and Bates
let FIVE slip through their fin
gers in the last three. The clash
was called at the end of the
sixth on account of darkness.
LEANDER
n nonalAsmn Oh ..... 2 a
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Fights
Last Ni0hl
nv m. AsseeIateA Press

NORFOLK, Va.-Fred Apos-
toll. 1861, San Francisco and
u. S. Navy, stopped Wild Bill
Mcdowell, 1877, Dallas (2). 4
INDIANAPOLIS - Johnny
benson, 1873, indianapolis,
knocked out Neville Beech, 100.
Memphis (6).
BURLINGTON, VT. - Buster
B eaupre. 1921, Burlington.
knocked out Jackie Taylor, 140,
Brooklyn az.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
LANG ABLE UNDERsTUDY

aNEWARK, N. J.-Since re-
placing George Stirnweiss, who
underwent IN operation for ul-
GERS July 20, Don Lang has bat
ted 400 for Newark and played
well at second base.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

Games behind leader.
THURSDAYS RESULTS
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 2.
Cincinnati 8. Boston 5.
Pittsburgh >, New York 3.
Philadelphia 5, st. Louis 4.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22
Get Day off

ODETROIT, Aug. 22-(P-
The Detroit Lions will get
their first day off Saturday
since their football practise
sessions opene ID Aug. IL.
Coach Bill Edwards and his
assistant, Ray (Dugan) Miller,
will scout an exhibition game
between the Green Bay Pack
ers and New York Giants. The
Lions will open their National
Professional League S o n
Sept. Ia against the Packers.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22


an even hundred wins for his
big league career -.
NOTES-TO-YOU-DEPT.
Did you know the fight man.
ager Jimmy Gleason plays in the
picture "Here Comes Mr.. Jor-
dan" is supposed to be the late
Yussel Jacobs? -. Incidentally,
Jacobs beach votes this one the
top fight film of 'em all -. The
Dodgers are the only National
League club averaging better
than five runs per game -.
Yanks, Red Sox and Browns do
ing 1t in the American League
Does that mean the nationals
have better pitching or the
Americans better hitting? -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-08-22

City Township County
The Monitor Serves ALL Three.
Evening star., 1941-11-28

per cent Of the participants al each
alley will survive.
In most leagues q bowler shoots
from scratch for the high-game and
high-set prizes. But in The Star
tournament full hsndicaps will be
granted in competition for most Of
the prizes so that the veriest duf1er
will be on an even footing With the
brightest star. To u,ollify- The ex-
perts who chronically squawk about
the difhculty of whipping highly
handicapped buffers. some very fat
prizes have been arranged in which
handicaps won't count. The tour
nament has been planned TO satisfy
bowlers of every degree Of skill.
So many are its attractions that
numerous leagues are appropriating
coin from their treasures TO enter
en- masse.
Quoting Arville Ebersole. executive
secretary of the National Duckpin
Bowling Congress: With full handi-
caps, an almost negligible entry fee
and the greatest prize fund in duck
pin history likely, it ought to be
difficult to keep a bowler out of it."
Bond Tournaments Sprout.
Ebersole is swamped with requests
from cities from New England to
Florida to help 'em get rollin' in
tournaments based on the setup OF
The Stars, chosen by the National
Defense Savings Organization as
model in a campaign to enlist the
bowlers of the United States and
Canada in Uncle Sans behind-the-
lines army.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Brooks to Put ComiI|i on Block
At Minor Leagues Meeting

OF the Boston Red SoX. There ua-
doubtedlr are many more headllners
in both big leagues who have not
been claimed bv rival clubs and who
could be traded at will in either
league this winter.
In spite of the high honors Ca
mill earned last season, he has not
been dear to MacPhail's heart since
they became involved in a vitriohc
holdout controversy two years ago.
There are good grounds for believing
that MacPhail did not consider Ca
milli as valuable in the pennant
fight as did the baseball writer's.
MacPhail said Pitcher Luke Ham
lin and Catcher Babe Phelps are
not among the players on whom he
had waivers. He said both had been
claimed by other National League
clubs and indicated they were likely
to be traded within the senior cir
cult.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Pacific Lutheran Ace,
Tommervik, Minors
Best Grid Gamer
Passes, Rushes for 1852
Yards in Eight Games;
Gets LILO in Air
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Nov. %. Marvin
(Tommygun Tommervik, 1910 lit
tie all-America halfback at Pacific
Lutheran College, near Tacoma,
Wash, will wind up his senior year
as the greatest total offensive gain
er In minor college football.
American Football Statistical Bu-
reau figures released today show
Tommervik has gained 1852 yards
from passing and rushing In eight
games and still has a game left
against College Of the Pacific at Ia
coma tomorrow night. in which he
hopes to be the first to amass
1000 yards in one season.
Whether he hits 1000 or not, it
still will be a Horatio Alger sue
cess story. because four years ago
as a freshman. his coach, Cliff
Olson. clucked in despair at his
awkward efforts
Pass Gain Is Highest.
Tommervik rushed the ball 652
yards In 10 plays to rank sixth
in rushing offense and completed 81
of 120 passes to rank third among
the passers in completions, al
though he boasts the highest pass
yardage total-l110 yards.
His nearest total offensive COM
petitors have closed out their sea-
son, 50 nobody can overtake him.
J. G. Meeks, halfback from East
Texas State. came in second with
! l596 yards In eight games. but in
juries kept him from his teams
final fray
Two backs from West Texas State.
high-scoring Ben Collins and his
running mate, Sanders. finished
third and fourth. respectively. in
total offense Collins had LASS yards
and Sanders 1929
Sanders rushing figure of 1,129
yards bettered the modern record
prevailing among the majors OF 1,121
yards, set by Whizzer White Of Colo
rado in 1887, mark which may fall
before frankie Sinkwich of Georgia
tomorrow
Leonard Is Ace Receiver.
Doug Refor of Dickinson became
the second man in modern grid
history. either major or minor. to
hit the 100 mark in forward pass
completions. He completed an even
100 out Of 207 attempts for 1903
yards to lead the minor fingers for
l94l. The other century man is
Bud Schwenk Of Washington u,
st. Louis. who has completed 1903.
Leonard Supulski of Dickinson
caught 43 OF Rehor's passes to lead
the minors receivers. He accounted
for SIS yards.
Al Onofrio Of Arizona State at
Tempe took over the season punting
honors with a 43l0-yard average
per boot
Evening star., 1941-11-28
l|;;i'! GLADYS Gi||em losses
'CaTole Starr, Earns
Chance at Title

Gladys Gillem, billed rs the Okla =
homa cowgirl, is in line for another
crack at Mildred Burke and the
women's rasslins title following last
nights antics at Turner'S Arena
and probably will go against the
champion some time next month.
Miss Gillem earned her chance bv
defeating Carole Starr in - minutes
of the cofeature.
In the other headline bout Ernie
Dusek was given the nod over
George Koverly after Is minutes of
battling, although the latter claimed
1t was a steal and wanted to con-
tinue.
There was plenty of action on
last nights card, one of the best
in several months. Manic Singh
with his cobra clutch, or strancle
hold, disposed of Pat Healey, Pat
Fraley won over Freddy Grobmier,
Jim Henry drew with Stanley Pinto
and Emil Dusek made it unanimous
Tor his family by defeating Herbie
Freeman.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Loyo|a, Bridgewater
Joint Choices for
f.arrier Crown
Catholic u, GoI|oudet
And A. U. Among Seven
In Muson-Dixon Race

Loyola and Bridgewater probably
will go to the post in the role OF
co-favorites tomorrow when a small
army OF hill -and-dale hooters toe the
mark for the first annual Mason
Dixon Conference cross country
championship.
Scheduled at 2:3o, the course has
been laid out over the uneven ter
rain of American University's
campus and should provide mean
test. 1t will be a Smile run with
four places counting in team scores.
Loyola, with Clayton McKenney
and Tom Mccall sporting the Kelly
Green. may have an edge on its
Virginia rival. but Bridgewater has
two outstanding men in Flory Diehl
and Ray Flory and will give the
Baltimoreans fight for the bunt-
ing.
It is possible that while they are
killing OF one another a dark horse,
such as the Gallsudet aggregation
that upset Catholic U. and An1eri-
can in a triangular meet earlier in
the week, may slip through and
grab the laurels. The Blue has a
strong team comprised Of George
Elliott, Ken Huffman. Arnold Daul-
ton. John Calvin, Calvin George
and Dick Mullins, and has worked
hard for the event
Catholics Johnny Doyle figures to
be on the fringe Of the first five
on basis of previous races. but Dor
sev Grifith's team as whole ap-
pears to be in over its head. n the
race goes according to form McKen-
ney will win with Diehl second.
Mccall third. Flory fourth and Doyle
neSt.a @ y, -. - : ~ :.
Washington College IS sending Q
four-man team, including two fresh
men, but the Shorenen's entries
will not be posted until just before
the start.
The line-ups:
Johns Hopkir-Be-t Collision. Sidnev
Dunk Paul Albright and Jake sch!enser
new, James Bal Bill Mstzbower, Jim
Hunter Chester. DE- 1iel. Dan Monynihan,
John Thompson ard James Hilton.
Huffman. Arnold Daulton. John calvin.
Calvin George and Richard Mull:ns.
Diehl, Ray Flory John Click. Ralph Reiter:
Paul Foster, Kohlmer SpanGler and Floyd
Mitchell
Bosine, Leon Glatt and Ned Krap.koph.
Catholic U-John DOYLE. James zuppa;
Fnoert MCGEE, Ernie OF, Eddie Diehl and
Vernon Yates
Evening star., 1941-11-28

and for top average, largest num-
Der Of spares and high strikes SINH
lar prizes. If his team won the pen
nant his slice of the league mellon
would be more delectable than the
other bits in remuneratiye way.
But here we've concerned with
awards for high set and high game,
for only such will pay off i'll The
Stars Defense Bond Tournament
to open a week from Monday at all
Of Metropolitan Washington's maple
plants.
Dismissing the fact that the aver
age bowler Joins a league mainly for
sporh and companionship. let's give
the fellow a clear shot at big ma
terial awards and make him even
happier.
Consider that, for q cracks at his
leagues $40 high set prize and 81
passes at the topgame tenspot. he
pays s27. buck week, which. OF
course, includes his alley fee.
Then ponder this: For 81 entry
fee in The Stars Defense Bond
Tournament he might fire at 1874
prizes. ranging from $1,000 De-
fense bond to one Of $25. II among
the last IS in the roll-of1 he would
pocket a s25 bond. This is predi-
Gated upon the lS4l tournament
eouallins in entries that OF 1910 in
which l6,9o8 men and women COM
peted. Bases upon last years figures.
the women's separate prize fund
would be approximately half that OF
the mems, with prizes scaled ac-
cordingly.
That single-frogskin entT- fee
would see a bowler through the
tournament. for there will be no
charge for bowling in the final, An
entrant may Use league games for
the qualification test in which so
Evening star., 1941-11-28
W. & N. Seeks Share
In Loop Crown in
n. T.. State Game
Needs Victory to Eorn
Deadlock With Duke in
Southern Conference
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 28-Stak-
ing its hope for a share in the 1941
crown with undefeated and united
Duke. William and Mary will meet
N. c. State at Williamsburg tomor-
row in the standout contest Of a
six-game card in the Southern Con-
ference area.
Beaten only by Navy. William and
Mary will be seeking its fifth vic
tory for an unblemished Confer
ence record
In the other Tithin-the-lo loop con-
test, Virginia Tech will play host TO
the Richmond Spiders. who have
been defeated in all five Conference
starts, Tech has wen three and
lost two.
Two intersectional gsn.es will add
interest to the Ccnfcrercc's week
end card. South Caro,lna meeting
Penn State at Columbia, S c.. and
Wake Forest taking on the Texas
Tech Red Raiders at Charlotte.
Clemson. 1910 Southern Confer
enCe champions, goes outside the
Conference to play at Auburn and
the Citadel entertains another non.
Conference rival. SeTanee.
v. NJ. I. will meet Miami at Miami
in a night game on December 5.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Detroit Eagles, Pro
Basket Champions,
Visit Tonight
Many Stor Performers
On Dehnert's Outfit
To Oppose Brewers

The Detroit Eagles. winners Of
the world professional basket ball
tournament at Chicago last March,
will invade Turner's Arena tonight
for 9 o'clock engagement with
the Washington Brewers. who tied
the Renaissance and beat the Will
mington Blue Bombers in previous
games.
Coached by Dutch Dehnert, for
n \ New York Celtics' star. the
Eagles are sparked by Bud JEAN
nette, former Washington and JEFF
ferson ace and an all-tournament
selection last spring Other noted
performers with the Eagles include
John Ahearn and Jerry Bush, for
merly of st. Johns Of BROOKLYN. and
James Brown. former Temple star.
The induction of Ed Sadowski into
the Army forced Dehnert to muster
new players in Paul Widowitz and
Lou Kasterik. teammates for three
years at Duquesne and Bill Nc
Keever, standout with the Saratoga
Springs team OF the New York State
League.
Pacing the Brewers has been Nat
Frankel. who scored l3 points in
the overtime tie with Renaissance
and II points against Wilmington in
Wasiingtons only American League
game thus far.
Coach Mack Posnack has an
nounced Whitley Wilson and Jim
Herman will open at forwards, with
Herman Knupple at center and
George Slott and Frankel at guards.
Others available for duty are Ben
Goldfadden, Ben Kramer. Irving
RiZzi and Pete Berenson.
A preliminary game will start at
7'30 o'clock.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Bowl Battle AWAITING
Texas Ags, Despite
Blot on Record
Texas, Led to Triumph
By Grain, Also Sought
For Post-Seoson Tilt
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
COLLEGE STATION. Tex. Nov.
26.-Coach Homer Norton of the
Texas Aggies stated emphatically
today that his team would play In
a bowl game January despite its
loss to the University of Texas.
And he indicated more than one
bowl might be seeking his Aggies.
The $50 defeat at the hands Of
Texas yesterday tumbled A. and M.
from the ranks OF the Nations un.
beaten, but it had no effect on the
result of the Southwest Conference
race. The Aggies already we're
champions and as such automati-
cally are invited to play in the Cot
ton Bowl at Dallas.
Norton also said seven members
Of the Sugar Bowl Committee con-
ferred with him yesterday.
Orange Bowl Wants Texas.
Texas remained mum on the bowl
situation, but 1t is known that the
Orange Bowl would like to have the
Longhorns. A representative from
Miami was here yesterday.
Coach Dana Bibles team was very
much in the picture as a result of
its stunning triumph. While Texas
has lost one and tied one, both
games were inside the conference.
The Longhorns finish against Ore.
gon next week at Austin.
Norton paid tribute to Texas Is Q
fine team.
We feared our comparatively in.
experienced team would crack In
some game" he said. They did
against Texas. But the better team
won and we have no regrets"
Credit for the Longhorns' per.
formance, meanwhile. went TO a
couple Of comparatively unknown
backfeld reserves as well as rock
socking Jack Grain.
Grain Is Sparkplus.
1t was Orban 'SpecD Sanders
whose slithering, 50-yard run down
the sldelines set up Grains field goal
with but IS seconds remaining in the
first half
Noble Doss raced 50 yards to pave
the way for the first Longhorn
touchdown. cutting behind nis own
goal line after receiving the ball
from Grain on the second half kick
of.
Stll. the spark Of victory WAS sup
piled by the Nocona Nugget, who
ripped the line, harried the ends,
ran back punts. quick kicked and
tiid about everything else a great
football player SHOULD do.
Derace Moser, cadet candidate for
all America honors, reiniured his
ankle early in the game. He was
held to three OF the Asgies' flve net
yards gained from rushing.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Raleigh Haberdasher
Star Backs Mark
With 452 Set
Big Score Helps Smosh
Polois Royal; Benmoeks
Trip Jacobsen Team

Ray Grigsby. a newcomer on the
Raleigh Haberdasher team. today
boasted an all-time record game of
l86 and season high set mark of
452 for Department Store League.
Warming up with 1876 as his
league debut, Grigsby soon was the
attraction last night at Hi
Skor as he turned on the heat with
eight consecutive marks in his mid
Ole game. After starting with a
double-header strike, the new rec
ordholder sandwiched three spares
between a second double header be-
lore climaXing his astonishing feat
with a spare and two fiat los in his
last three boxes, His final effort
was lao as the Haberdasher quint
smothered Palais Royal.
). Kanns bowlers posted team highs
Of 574 and 100, while the leading
Woodward & Lothrop pinmen
trimmed Hecht Co., al.
Seasons recordholder with 655
and 1882, pacesetting La Fayette will
Sii8CdN CI ~ IIS N-SdIIl6
lead In Masonic League at Conven-
ton Hall tonight. Takoma ad-
vanced to second-place tie with
Harmony and Roosevelt by tripping
the leaders, al, in their last match.
Harmony was swamped by Barrister
as Happy Butrum featured with
16O-S60 and Roosevelt dropped a
81 decision TO National.
Polly Shugrue of Marines spanked
an odd-game win from Treasury
with 1876 while Beth Minsons $50
was tops in Ladies Federal League
as Labor whitewashed Interior No
2 with highs of 55l-l,556.
Losing two games to the champion
BenmackS, Jacobsen's Flowers pin
men dropped into three-way tie
for first place with Perruso Cafe and
Station WINK in the National
Capital League flag chase last night
at Lucky Strike. Hokie Smiths $50
was the big factor as Perruso blanked
Senate Beer while Marty Alexander's
top scores Of l60-4l9 headlined the
radio quint's 2-l victory over John
ny'S Restaurant John Eckstine's
1872 and Paul Fitzgerald's 365 were
the high lights of the Benmack win.
Henry Duerst's 1877 for Ma
chine Shop No 2 and Jerry Pearce's
1880 for Machine Shop No.
garnered honors in Model Basin
League at Chevy Chase lice Palace
Evening star., 1941-11-28
~ the Assneisted Press

- the ASSoeisted Press
NEW YORK. Nov. 23-Son'e real
dynamite in the shape of inter"
league trading is ready for fuse
when the baseball bartering gets
hot at the winter meetings next
week in Jacksonville. Fla.
The possibility of swaps between
clubs of the National and American
Leagues was opened up by President
MacPhail of the Brooklyn Dodgers
with the revelation that waivers had
been obtained on several of his out
standing players.
He did not designate the players.
but 1t was learned that one of them
was First Baseman Dolph Camllll,
the home-run king and most VAL
liable player in the senior circuit.
All American League clubs also
are understood to have waived on
Jimmy Foxx, veteran first baseman
Evening star., 1941-11-28
A. A. U. Weieht-Lifters
Contest Tomorrow

Annual fall weight lifting tour
nament of the District A. A. U.
will be held tomorrow at $50 pm.
at Dulin's Gym, 1906 TWenty-th third
street NV
Victor Chioti. junior national mid
dleweight champion. will be among
the competitors in the main event
the three Olympic lifts. Others ex-
pected to take part are Bob STANCE
Mr.. Washington Of l94l, and Roger
johnson. runner-up for that title
Any local registered weight lift
er is eligible
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Georgetown Boys Play
Host to Two Teams

Two Georgetown Boys Club foot
ball teams will meet invading elevens
from Fredericksburg (Va) Boys
Club in games tomorrow on the
Monument Lot.
Teams OF l20-pounders will clash
at 2 o'clock, followed at $3.50 with
a meeting of l35-pound teams.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Eastern Boys to Swim
Wilson High Team

Eastern Branch BOYS Club SWIM
ming team opens its season tonight.
meeting Wilson High natators in
the club pool at 7;30 pm. The
meet is open to the public without
charge. j.
Taking part for Eastern Branch
will be Benson, Redman, Jarboe,
Wratten, Cation, White, Adams.
Harrison. Updike. Hughes, Rogers,
Kowleski, Murray, Olson, wilson
Thomas. Money. Belts and Con-
nelly.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Twelfth Street ~ Five
Meets BoItimoreuns

Tonight at the Twelfth Street
Y. M. c. A. the "" Big Five basket
ball team will meet the East Balti-
more Elks, Tossup will be about
$50, following a preliminary be-
tween the "Y" Comrades and Dun
bar High School.
Wilmar Sidat Singh, former Syra-
cuse star, is on the coaching stan
of the "Y" team.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Loop Record 1856 Game Bd Ggby Store League Debut
Sports Program
For Local Funs'

TODAY.
Hockey.
Boston Olympics VS.. Washing
ton Eagles. Riverside Stadium,
$50.
TOMORROW.
Football.
Georgetown VS.. Xavier. Gin
cinnati
Western VS.. Atlantic City High,
Atlantic City, N. j.
Washington High School ALL
Stars VS.. Richmond High ALL
Stars, Richmond, Va.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles vs.. Jersey
Skeeters. River Vale, N. j.
Cross Country.
Mason Dixon championship
race, American University, 2:3o.
Evening star., 1941-11-28
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Detroit. 4: Chicago, !.
Boston, 6, Brooklyn, Overtime.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Buffalo, 3; Indianapolis, . Overtime.
Hershey. g. Springfield. 3.
Cleveland, :: Philadelphia, /.
Providence. ?; New Haven. tovertine).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
ct. Paul, 6: Kansas City, 0.
Tulsa. Q: Fort Worth. /.
EASTERN AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Johnstovn. 4 Boston. 3.
TONIGHrS SCHEDULE.
New York At Atlantic City.
Boston at Washington.