davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
HOROSCOPE

Benefic aspects seem TO rule
today. Both the Army and the
Air forces should be fairly for
tunate under this configuration.
Heart and Home: This should
be q luck day for putting into
operation plans for the house,
hold which assure wise prepara-
ton for the future. II IL lucky
for shopping and for the femi-
nine handicrafts. There il prom
lie Of good news that will cheer
many women whose sons are In
the service Of their country.
Business Affairs: While phases
Of the economic situation In
the United states may cause
apprehension. general prosperity
will be enjoyed by wage-earners.
National Issues: While the
best youth OF the nation 10 called
to the service OF the country,
attention will be drawn 10 the
number Of prisoners In peni-
tentiaries who seek paroles and
obtain them. Releases Of evil
doors who find new opportuni-
ties TO return to criminal prsc-
tees will arouse resentment. In
certain cases where fsvoritian
10 suspected bitter protests will
~ registered. The stars pre-
sage success in money-making
for men who have In the past
proved themselves enemies Of
society.
Persons whose birthdate Il IL
have the augury Of a year Of
good fortune. Much pleasure
through friends old and new 10
indicated.
Children born on this day
probably win be fortunate all
through their lives. They are
likely to be serious and studi-
Gus. noble and unselfish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
CLASHES FI.ARED
BEFORE ATTACK

Two fatal clashes between
authorities at Washington and
Honolulu not mentioned in the
Roberts report sharpen Capitol
Hill demands for a more detailed
investigation Of the national
nightmare at Pearl Hsrbor. Not
until these loose ends are
spliced can blame be assessed
properly or similar tragedies
sverted.
Some months ago Major Gen.
srsl Henry II. Arnold. Air Corps
Chief. ordered Major General
Frederick l. Martin In COM
mand OF the aerial forces at Ha-
wsii, to disperse his planes as a
safeguard against their mutils-
ton by q prospective foe. Gen.
erai Martin proceeded to obey
his superior's instructions. but
he received contrary advice from
Lieutenant General walter c.
short. Al head Of the Hawaiian
department. Shorts word was
law on the Island. The latter in
sisted on budding the craft in
hangers. where they were even
tuslly destroyed almost en-
masss- An his reply 10 sumsoe
warnings revealed. General Short
pooh-pcehse ths po@kskas>y q an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

To receive attention In tnis coi-
umn letter. mus give name and
address of writer Only inlt1ais
viii - pubiished when requested
Mr.. Ffxit. Could You please
tell M N there h . nursery or
childrea's home where . mother
could board two children for 10
OF II days while In the hospital.
I have been told there was but
no one seems TO know just where
In Tacoma. ~. L. N.
II you have means TO pay for
all or part Of the children's
board. you should call upon the
Family Welfare association. In
the Provident building. near
10th and Pacific. Mothers with
out funds can ask the same as
sistance Of the Pierce County
Welfare department. The chill
dren will be placed In either case
In licensed boarding homes.
which are under close super
vision.
Mr.. Fixit: I'd Hike 10 know N
II \ still possible 10 send letters
and packages 70 Denmark. I
had . letter from Denmark .
few days ago ssd they are ami
ON 10 hear from M. OF course.
this letter was written before
our entry Into the war.
MRS. p. J.
The post office In not accept
ing mail for Denmark or the
other Cerman-occupied coun-
tries.
Mr.. FixIt, With many others.
I'd like % AK this question:
How much Of this infantile par
slysis money We donate do
Pierce county and other hcspI-
tails get In our own county and
state: We are most concerned
about our own Pierce county
hospital. for " any one needs
praise they surely do for their
efforts. MRS. L. NJ. r.
All the money collected from
all sources in the Pierce county
drive 10 divided evenly. Half
10 kept in the county. The
other half goes to the National
Foundation for Infsntile Par
alysis. which uses the money In
scientific research and the large
scale attack on the disease. The
80 per cent kept in the county
10 used by the county chapter Of
the foundation. Much has been
spent on individual patients and
as a project for the coming year
the local chapter has under
written complete equipment Of
the physiotherapy room at the
Pierce county hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Stories in
Stamps
n s169ZTI1S111I
Jopon Coins Bose
In Sorowok invasion

In S0rOWok lnvoSiO0
JAPANESE occupstion a esrs4
. wax gained . military base foE
operations against the Netherlands
Indies but little m actual terri
torial or economic value
The stamp above, issued in 1918,
bears . portrait Of Sir Charles
Vyner Brooke. rsjsh. Of the tern
tory since 1917.
In 1910. Rsjsh Nuda Bssam.
uncle and heir preSumptive Of thu
Sultan of Brunei. OF which Sara
wax WAS formerly . part. pre-
vailed upon James Brooke, an
English Officer, 10 aid IN suppress
ing q native rebellion. In return
Tor his help, the sultan oeded Sara
wax to Brooke, who became Tajah
the following year.
The British government reeog-
nized Sarswak as an independent
state in 1853 and in 1883 concluded
a treaty which made the state .
protectorste, although internal sf-
fairs were solely in the hands of
Brooke and his administrative
aides Sir James was succeeded by
his nephew. Sir Charles johnson
Brooke. VINO was followed by Ssr
Charles Vyner BROOKE. present.
rsjah.
Prlncfnai nns.~r.i ,w.affh N m
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
QUESTIONS TO TEST
YOUR KNOWLEDGE

Can YOU answer seven Of these
questions Turn 10 Womsn's
page for the answers.
/. Has Germany declared war
on Russia.
Z. What body 81 water hes
between the heel and toe Of the
Italian boot
s. Name the bsttleship on
which Lord Halifax came 10 this
country as British ambassador.
4. Who Is known as The
Lady with q Lamp.
5. Beer Is made In breweries
or distilieries-
8. What famous soldier OF
ancient times was born In
Europe. died IN Asia. and was
buried In Africa,
Z. What Is the new name Of
the former French steamship.
Normsndiey
q The great ruined amphi-
theatre at Rome IL called thu
Colossus. collodion OF Colos-
scum
3. cssabianes Is an important
North Atlantic seaport in which
country
10. Besides agriculture and
soek-rsisinE. what is the ether
ehaef industry Il hexicof
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

Every Tokyo war blueprint
which has fallen into our hands
has called for q swift. sweeping
assault against the Philippines.
Hawaii and the Zone. Each theo-
retical counter-plan in our sec
ret files emphasizes the vital
need Of smashing any attempt
to cripple our Atlantic-Pacific
link. There has never been q
public explanation for General
De Wits assertion that the
engines heard over San Fran
cisco sang . hostile tune. Now
our people believe that the In
vaders tried to send 4 suicide
squadron against the Isthmisn
objective. But in Lieutenant
General Frank Andrews. COM
msnding officer Of the Carib-
bean area. they were not deal
ing with an Admiral Kimmel or
q Lieutenant General Short.
He u veteran army sirmsn
whose appointment TO this ex-
trsordinarily important post was
Wsshineton's first recognition
that the present conflict will be
won in the heavens. He has kept
his coast trtiliery. his spoilers.
his antisircraft guns and his
aerial units On the alert for
months. Unlike the bunched-up
disposition OF our machines At
Honolulu. he has scattered his
planes in jungle air fields.
Strangers IN the skies are pick
ed up by detectors miles away.
tailed on their route by guns and
searchhghts and met by q force
of fast fighters far offshore. II
would be as foolish for an enemy
TO try 10 storm this bastion rs
1t would be for a robber to break
into = police station in broad
daylight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

Ebert D. Thomas Of Utah al
most tipped off the enemy on
the exact number and equipment
Of General MacArthur's forces
on the Bataan Peninsla- The in
cident explains how well-mean-
ing members Of Congress and
the War Department damage our
fighters chances.
On the generals birthday the
ex-profesor paid a tribute to
the hero's gallant stand against
an overwhelming foe. He also
explained how he had delivered
q radio talk in Japanese in a
propaganda move 10 retain the
loyalty of residents OF that ma
tionality In Hawaii. Although
William J. Donovan strives to
keep secret these operations.
Thomas listed the names q
other prominent men who had
promised eventual relief and de-
liveranoe from the invader TO
the Filipinos.
Advance copies Of the address.
hundreds Of which were dis
tributed among Senate CORES
pondents, included confidential
information about the size Of
our Army and native troops
serving under Macarthur. A
wire association which deals
with newspaper and federal Of
fees At Washington inadverten-
tly carried the figures. Our In
telhgence service eventually
killed" the secret data, but not
before they had become known
10 a large number OF people at
the Capital Note: Senator
Thomas explained that he had
been given the offending details
by q stimson subordinate. who
s~~ No reason for not MAKING
ths@ pssAe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

air attack but was deeply con-
cerned over sabotage operations.
Therefore, he wanted the bomb
ers and fighters concentrated.
When diplomatic relations with
Tokyo became strained, Admiral
Kimmel notified Secretary Knox
that he had instructed his men
to fire upon any Japanese ves-
Sci entering the restricted
area" Receiving no word from
Washington, he assumed that he
was pursuing the correct policy.
But subsequently-possibly be-
cause the State Department in
tervened-his aggressive order
was countermsnded. For 'front.'
cally the naval commanders only
positive action-firing on the
Jap submarine early Sunday
morning-was condemned by the
board Of inquiry ~ exceeding
his instructions"
POLITICAL PURGE
FOR ILLINOIS:
Although key men IN both
major parties classify him ~
q political hybrid, Frank Knox
has noss-dived into Illinois poll
tics In an attempt to drive sena-
tor c. wayland Brooks from
public life. A World war hero.
the statesman has been marked
for slaughter by the supposedly
nonpartisan New Dealers be-
cause before the declaration he
opposed our entry into the con-
flict.
The secretary Of the navy
plans to swing whatever home
town influence he Possesses be-
hind Warren Wright. now state
treasurer. Unless he refuses to
serve as q Roosevelt-knox can
didats, Mr.. Wright will oppose
the senator in the April phi
mary. The able and popular Mr..
Brooks approaches the contest
with no concern. IN view Of
Franks demonstrated unpopu-
lsrity in C. o. p. circles back
home. But IL the Cabinet mem
ber's entry loses out in the fight
for the nomination. il 10 under
stood that our No. sailor will
back the Democratic standard
bearer at the November election.
The White House apparently has
given its blessing 10 the enter
prise, despite the secretsry's
other heavy responsibilities and
q general agreement that par
tissnship would Be shelved for
the duration
The Republicans promise TO
make the ex-publisher regret his
interference. They have support
ed the Administration from start
to finish sncs December Z. But
II the Navy boSs asks for II,
they win wage the battle On ths
issue Of q vote o. no-confidsncs
IN the preparations for war
made at Washington since Sep
TENDER 1899. And the Roberts
report viii not be the only thing
they viii fling in his face.
NEAR rR-oFr on
MACARTHUR LOSSES
In . recent senAts RsseA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Back Civilian Defense!

Nothing ID futile than calculating the chances of
cir raids against any American city Is it 10 to against?
hundred to one? thousand?
Such calculations out Of order We at As
long there is chance in million of such raid
should be prepared for it. The sckening confusion, the
unnecessary suffering and death that would follow raid
for which preparation had been made, is terrible
possibility to wipe out mere juggling talk of percentage
possibilities.
Two high officials Of the civilian defense administration
have warned that axis planes well bomb American
cities 1t be DONE and aside from the terror
might cause might TO hold planes close to American
cities for defense which needed abroad So there is
objective We have been warned again and again. Don't
sheer; cooperate when the civilian defense organizers APP
pRcach you.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
PULSE OF
THE PUBLIC
OLDsTERS TOO OFTEN
NOT INFLEXIBLE

Editor. The Times: The Rob-
erts committees report on Pearl
Harbor stated that the COM
manders of the two services
despite repeated warnings did
not take adequate precautions.
were not afraid Of air raids, and
neither knew nor cared what
measures the other had taken.
and did not cooperate or consult
each other. Almost incredible
negligence and stupidity. but 1t
has q familiar ring. That phe-
nomena could only arise from
adherence to outworn tradi-
tional enmity between the armed
service and resentment Of new
techniques introduced by the
plane, or perhaps underestima-
ton Of its Importance In war
fare.
Primarily, il was mental in
flexibility OF those brought up
in an outdated mode of warfare,
even a. our failure to recognize
our danger and prepare AIDE
quately was the result Of OBJ
structionism by citizens with the
same disability mostly found in
the older generation.
We saw the countries Of Eu-
rope face catastrophe from in
ability Of oldstsrs among the
military to grasp the strange
new type Of warfare. Young men
replaced them. 1t seems right
that We should take the same
trouble to make our peace time
economy work. oldsters have
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
TIT ~ An Inside Picture OF Finon.
Al0a j ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON-The Panama Canal might have suf-
fered the destruction the Japs inflicted upon Pearl
Harbor had not been that air forces there
manning every defensive station that fatal Sunday
Hgherups here suspect that the mysterious fleet of air
planes which frightened west coast military author
ties that week end aimed at key naval
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
@S575!5F5@,y2z2s2RzE
Some Things Worse Thon Fog and Rain
For Instonce-A Couple of Big Shows
And the Hotel De Gink Row
And the Frost on the Bull Moose
Fog and Roin

city council And school
hoard. The school board MAS
the first Ia capltulate. The
permit 10 use the Emerson
building WA Withdrawn and
the "sinks' given 10 days to
move out.
The city hall. divided IN its
allegiance To the labor unions
which demanded abatement of
the Hotel de Gink" and the
church people who were insist
ent that 1t be maintained. drew
. long breath and said, Thank
God. We didn't have to do it,"
=
And while we are reminiscins,
the February which ended the
long snow also saw the end of
the Bull Moose movement In this
state. At a meeting in Aberdeen.
just before or just after 81.
Valentines day, the late W. X.
Paulhamus, biggest Mooser Of
them all. sounded the death
knell of the movement and urs-
ed return to the Republican
party. Reforms which caused
the split. said he. had been rea-
hsed and there was nothing to
gain by holding post mortems.
Another argument he made
was that the fruit growers need
ed the protective tariff policy of
the Republican party. He pointed
out that under a Democratic
tariff policy, Italy could ship
Royal Anne cherries to Con-
necucut cheaper than the Wash
ington grower could produce
them. Though nobody in Wash
ington up to that time had
thought much about shipping
cherries To Connecticut, that
market right then assumed ex-
IRENE Importance and there were
a lot Of OBJECTIONS from the Bull
Moose ranks at the Aberdeen
meeting.
Anyway" said Paul. drawing
q leaf from the book Of Mark
Hanna. its good business to get
back In the Republican party.
believe politics and business
ought to work together"
As a matter Of fact. the Bull
Moose party was dead before the
Paulhamus speech, but some Of
us didn't know 1t. including the
writer. In a moment Of weak
ness, probably plus a little am
bition, ! was induced to 70 TO q
Bull Moose conference staged by
Burns Poe and draw lots with
Fred Chamberlain to determine
which of US should be the candi-
date to fill a vacancy in the 75th
senatorial district.
never was lucky at that sort
Of thing and drew the long
straw. and the next thing
knew Fred and I were tramp
ing all over the district plug
ging for progressive votes. II
looked like = fair chance until
the ballots were counted and
Hugh Herrsn, democrat. had me
beat by about a hundred votes.
We decided then that the Bull
Moose boom was over.
q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

huntsman and whipper-in of the
famous Gloucester Fox Hunting
club, premier organization Of its
kind In America. Instead of
mounting a horse, Jonas always
hunted on foot-and he nearly
always ended the hunt ahead Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

TT NAY interest thoee who
have been complaining about
this miserable weather" 10
know THAT there have been worse
things in January and February
than fog and rain. and not %
many years ago. either. For in
stance. there was that February
in 1928. Folks going home from
Valentine parties had a lot Of
fun throwing snowballs and
playing around in what seemed
like one of those incipient Puget
Sound snowfalls - come down
one night and be gone the next.
But this was different.
Before the next night there
were drifts two feet deep.
Street cars were stalled and
business generally was sus-
pended. Tacoma was . week
recovering from the effects
Of . spot Of unusual"
weather.
Then there was that Febru-
AIRY in 1915, the wind-up OF the
longest snowfall on record. II
began early in January and con-
tinued at intervals till the mid
die Of February. That winter Is
vividly remembered by those
who did not put in the winters
supply of fuel in the fall. There
were few automobile trucks then
and most Of the fuel was de-
livered with horses and wagons.
Snow on the hillsides made the
going difficult and many a load
of wood which started from the
yard early in the morning did
not reach its destination on the
hill until late afternoon.
The year of the big snowfall
also saw a series Of battles be-
tween groups Of Tacoma citizens
over the problem Of housing the
unemployed.
Three Fingered" Jack God
win. who was here conducting a
series Of revival meetings, and
the Rev. d. H. Trimble, pastor
of the First Methodist church.
with the permission OF the school
board. established a home for
unemployed in the old Emer-
son school. on st. Helens ave.
For want of a better name II
was called the Hotel de Gink."
and the name as much a. any
thing was responsible for the
row which started when some
Of the residents in the COM
munity objected to having q
Tot of ginks" quartered in their
midst. Then the labor unions
joined the protest, declaring that
the chief result would be to bring
great numbers of unemployed
here to compete for jobs with
the local men,"
For about two weeks the
battle ragged with both sides
training their heavy guns on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

the most reckless riders.
He prepared himself for a
strenuous day in the field with
. breakfast Of practically raw
meat, washed down with any
thing from milk or coffee, to
beer or plain water,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

Your postmaster can tell you
how to invest in U. s. D~fenss
Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

There viii be apologies from the shipbuiding indus
try. and no slackers-Capt. Howard l. Vickery. U. S.
Maritime commission.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03

NEAR TIP-OFF on
MACARTHUR LOSSES
In . recent 8enAts Pssea
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-03
Mr.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention In tnis col
umn letter. mus give name and
address a writer. Only initiais
vii - pubiished when requested
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
What Are the Facts?

~".''' - Ni1"
=
u Wv
o. a.
''' '''..-.''.- W.. '"'-V P''""e'9' 10,
y 10 '0''~ '"'-e '''" "'.''
- 7
''i' ""'''' "'' 'i2' P''F''7 Wy wa
w.
DPp'''t''" ''' VIZ '-'00'''i-7 '''o
-" - 90 7"'''i' -
'i0" '+.'~>'H ''''O
l'S'' - "'' ""'"l"'-iO' O." o'0"'
''ei''' "i>N ON s-tS OASIS NOI-iS ~ go
o''ie "H"i''0''''S "'0'o - ''''''iie'
10 INCL -'''-'Ii'''1i' DUl IL appeal
l'ie@5 ''at 'l'9 N'"N oi ''e >''U"'toi
I0 ''"1 ]" ""i> 'N"''N"'NS " i'e'
VI IT, i'"' "i''Seliel III 4'9 "di'9Pol ''-
'iVI'' NU' IHH'ti III 'l'S SII"'' 10 COZ
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
Too Long Delayed


"SN+
"'S' 0""N' N'.''-''''@ '~'''.''
"i'@ "o''Eo" la" "'e
''"1''" -.'I''+' - "'>'''>
men, '''.,'d'S '"ei '">''' '~.-9
"S'ti1 f'tt9 "''''" ''"N'
'''iio+-.S LOSSES '>.'''''SeN '' ~ .....S
"'3H up III '"l t-'''''IIN
Ii - "'t '""' "t'E ''''' III "''S '''
country Is 10 De oeh'eo 'At IGN. ".
MIS- 9"h views bo' HIS q t@ GA
from mat constitutional guarantee
Il" disruption "i BUSINESS ana t'I.0-
pnItaton and along Win that The
advocacy o! oNeG'nt9" 'l the
public by force. winch NiH4t
Bridges and other Communists "-| {
Nrgn charged Win.
Hteht, - Label We're NOT IN =
size LII the PaC.iiC coast N"L9lt, y
cept as ade So a. a preliminary e.
bass. ar possibly as a oNPfoQuGi, 4i
radical and un-ANerlfah activities.
Labor itself Was u IT the greatest
losers no fhc campaign carried
by tH'> ~Ho\elelNe alien. 4h 'h~t
probably wil..ohS If dollars were
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
HENDERSON
GIRLS ARE

South Henderson girls turned the
tables on North Henderson Friday
~ttern00n in a fast sOftball game in
South Henderson, winning 7 to 3.
Dorothy Coghill and Mary Lee
Parrish worked for the winners,
With Lowry. Johnson and Anderson
doing the work for the losers
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

When a college football sta turns
To- pro baseball after graduation he
completes a triple play: From pig
skin to ShCcpSklu to horsehldc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

Ariutor> should make good poets,
thinks the man at the next desk
because they always have then
heads IN the clouds.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

is, 1t is M place for agitators and
d~isturberS of the peace like Harry
Bridges. His departure Will be a good
radiance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit IA. Cleveland 3.
New York l6, Washington |.
Chicago -. St. Louis s.
Boston IA, Philadelphia 2.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

WE SPECIALIZE IN All
kinds Of body and lender 70.
pair work. Motor Sales Co
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

YOUR INSURANCE is ON TuV
offensive when you are investina
your dividend from Mutual Ins,,r'
ance Premiums in War SAVING,
Bonds and Stamps. Phone 8oo
Gates Insurance Agency. o1t;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

FOR GOOD REBUILT SECONn
hand or new furniture come 10 \
+. SatterWhite and Sons, near Fire.
Station. ia ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

OLD SHOES-LlKE OLD FRIENDS
always wear best. Let us rebuild
your old shoes without losing Their
comfort. Phone Al. We call for
and deliver. Norwich Shoe Repair,
1T
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

The Henderson Daily Dispatch IS 4
memUer f The Associated Press,
southc.l Newspaper Publishers AS
sociatou and the North Carolina
Press A ISOLATION.
The Associated Press IS eNcluslvel,
entitlca d use FER republication al.
news a. patches credited to It or not
otherwlse credited IN this paper, and
also tae loca. news published herein.
Al right uf publication f special
%dispatC0~s hereu are also reserved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE

fAll doublC-hCadcrs)
Washington al Now York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
81. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago al Detroit.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30

ALWAYS GLAD TO SERVE 4Oo,
all ways. Come to see u vo,l.
us a ring. Two places TO SEW Eill
Bus station and Raleigh hoao' ~
Top No. 2. 1919
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-05-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia 2, Boston !.
New York 3, Brooklyn l GO IN
ningS).
Chicago g., Cincinnati 5 Oh in
nIngS).
Only games scheduled.