davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Finals To Open
Friday, April IL
Graduation Exercises To Be
Held On Saturday Night,
April 18th

Finals at Nathan's Creek open
tomorrow night, April II, when
the primary and elementary
grades will give a special pro-
gram.
Rev. Scion C. Ferree, pastor
of the local Methodist chuch will
deliver the baccalaureate sermon
on Sunday, April 10.
The music department of the
high school will give it's annual
recital on Wednesday night, A
pril %. On Friday night, April
"a, a series of three short plays
will be presented by the senior
class.
Commencement will be con-
cluded on Saturday night at 800
with the graduating exercises.
The speaker for this occasion will
be announced later.
The public is cordially invited
to attend all of these programs.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Nathan's Creek
Has Able Staff

Nathan's Creek high school,
which has IA experienced anu
we'll trained faculty members
was founded by it's principal
Professor A. B. Hurt, who has iii
rected tha school since its estaE3-
lishment, with the exception OF
two years, when he was at Chris
tiansburg, Va, his native county
Mr.. Hurt, who attended MiIligsx7
and Daleville colleges, receivEzn
his A. B. Degree from Bridgewzs--
ter and his NJ. A. from the tt
University of N. G. Through hrs
splendid work at Nathan's Creek,
he has made an outstanding con-
tribution to education in Ashe,
county.
Other members of the faculty
at Nathan's Creek are:
Miss Irene Eller, who teaches
French, English and dramatfcs-
She received her A. B. Degree at
Emory and Henry, and did post
graduate work in French at Duke
Mr.. James J. Miller, who has
a B. S. Degree in Math an1
Science from A. S. T. G. alsD
holds a Principals certificate
MIR. Miller has charge of the boys
Physical Education.
n
B. Degree in Math and History
from Elon College. He also at
tended Carolina.
Miss Mary Carolyn Price has
a B. S. Degree in Home Econona-
les from A. S. T. c.
Mr.. Dale Atwood who has u
Class "a" Certificate from A s.
T. c., teaches the 9TH grade AMI
has charge of the girls physical
education in the high school,
Mr.. c. c. Dixon has Class -
Certificate from A. S. T. c. ana
teaches the 9Th grade
Mrs. Hazel Taylor who holes
a B. S. Degree from A. S. T. e.,
has done post graduate work al
the University of North Caro-
lima, has charge of the 5th gra6se
Mrs. Beulah R. Carter, teacher
of the 4th grade, has B. s. De-
gree in history, physical educa--
ton and education.
Miss Mildred Cox, 3rd grade
teacher received her B. S. Degr9e
at A. S. T. c.
Miss Lillian Sutherland, whD'
has a Glass ga" Certificate frorTz'
A. S. T. c., teaches the End grade
Mrs. Kelly Ray, who has charge
of the high 1st grade, has d Class
IA Certificate. She attended
Western Carolina Teachers and.
Mars Hill College.
Miss Minnie Hare, who teaches
the LIST grade, has B. S. Degree
from A. S. T. C. She also has 4
degree in Christian Education
from Louisville, KY.
Miss Lois Dickson, with a Class
"A" Certificate from A. S. 7. c.
, teaches music in the primary
grammar grades and High School
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Twenty Six Seniors To Nahas Creek High School

Der of the basketball team. Vot-
ed cutest and friendliest. Hob
bies: Music, skating and horse
back riding. Ambition: To be-
come stenographer. Motto:
"Why take life so serious, We
II never get out alive.
WILMA DARE ABSHER
Age 17-Born August IL, 1924.
Wilma greets everybody with a
friendly word. She is valuable
asset to her basketball team. Vot-
ed the best sport. Ambition: To
become nurse. Hobbies: Bask-
etball, skating and dancing. Mot
to: Life is like a picture, so paint
it beautifully"
WILLIAM DAYNE SAUNDERS
Age 18 - Born June %, 1923.
Dayne is a fun-loving, carefree
boy. He is noted for his outstand-
ing basketball playing. Voted
the most popular and most orr
ginal. Ambition: To become a
mechanical engineer. Motto:
''Save the red, white and blue.
Hobbies: Basketball, reading.
MARY HELEN WOODIE
Age 18-Born August II, 1923.
One of the most outstanding stu
dents in the Nathan's Creek
school. She is especially talent
ed in art, having won in art con-
tests. Hobbies: Drawing, reading
Voted neatest girl and most digni-
fled. Motto: "They fail and they
alone who have not striven."
Ambition: To be dress design
er.
VELMA EVONNE TUCKER
Age 17-Born February 8, 1925.
Intelligence, quietness, and charm
are sure to make her life a sue
cess. Voted quietest and best
dressed! Motto: "When there's
life, there's hope" Hobbies:
Playing guitar, singing and horse
back riding. Ambition: To help
Uncle Sam.
', CORA ASLEEN LITTLE
Age 17-Born January 10, 1925.
A quiet, dignified girl with win
ming ways. Voted, best natured.
She is a member of the basketball
team. Hobbies: Basketball, hik-
ing, and kodaking. Ambition. To
become clerk in a department
store. Motto: Life is a picture,
paint it well'.
VIRGINIA RAY CHURCH
Age 15-Born May IL, 1926.
Jennie" is jolly, good natured
girl. She is the youngest member
of the class, was considered the
prettiest girl, and most original.
Hobbies: Horseback riding, ko-
daking, and movies. Ambition:
To become a nurse. Motto: "Lit-
tie things happen as they will"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

member of the Ashe county all
star teams for the past four years.
She also has the honor of making
the highest scoring average of any
player in the county during the
1904, '41-'42 seasons. And be-
cause of this, has been RESPONSE
bic for much of the success of
her team.
Coach James Miller and his
successful boys team are to be
congratulated for their many
honors which they captured dur
ing the year. They were the win
ners of the Ashe conference, the
county tournament, the A. H. S.
A. tournament at Boone and went
to the third round in the North
western tournament in Winston
Salem.
The team consisted of Sidney
Absher (Captain), who made the
Ashe county all-star team, all
tournament team at Appalachian
and is the only player from Ashe
county who made the all-tourna.
ment team at Winston Salem
Goodman, guard, who was placed
on the third Ashe All-Star team
and played with the first team
G. Pennington, who was placed
on the Ashe All-Star team, made
the county All-Tounament, anc
the Adjournment at Boone, anc
also received honorable mentor
at Winston Salem; Saunders. {
Harvard, who was placed on the
second county All-Star team
Woodruff, who did the excellen
defense playing for the season
and was placed on the county
All-Star team, was also placed
on the first team of the county
tournament.
With this county champion
team, so we'll coached by Jane:
Miller, has the fine support O.
Thompson, M. Pennington, Keys
Names, Bard, Burkett, Kelly, ant
Mcmillan.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
JOHN WILEY GOODMAN

Age l8-BOrn March rs, 1874.
A good example of seriousness
and fun. He is class president,
voted most handsome, best all
round boy, best speaker, and
teachers pet. He is a member
of the basketball team. Hobbies:
Basketball, hunting, and making
eyes at the girls. Ambition: To
become an engineer. Motto:
"Power dwells with heerfulness".
MARTHA VIRGINIA MILLER
Age 16-Born August 26. 1925.
Martha is one of Nathan's Creek
most outstanding seniors. She
won first place in English in 1941
at Boone in the A. H. S. A. tour
nament. Voted most studious,
best aH-round, class monkey.
Hobbies: Softball, bicycle riding
and reading. Motto: Live your
own life" Ambition: To 60 to
college.
JOSEPHINE X. SHATLEY
Age II - Born April 6, 1924.
go" is dependable and out
standing senior. Voted most pop
ular, most likely to succeed. Mot
to: "You cannot dream yourself
into a career; you must hammer
and forge yourself on" Hobbies:
Reading, kodaking. Ambition:
To make a high school teacher.
ROGER SHEETS
Age II - Born June 26, 1924.
Roger is friendly and courteous.
He is known for his lyric tenor
voice, having won several honors
in A. S. T. c. singing contests.
Voted best natured Motto: "The
world belongs to the energetic"
Hobbies: Singing, talking. Ambi-
ton: To become a radio engineer.
MARVIN PENNINGTON
Age II - Born Nov. Is, 1924.
A friendly going boy, always
ready to have fun. A member OF
the basketball team. Voted best
sport. Hobbies: Hunting, bask-
etball. Ambition: To become an
electrical engineer. Motto: eff
cannot do great things, I can
do small things in a great way
RICHARD SHEETS
Age 19-Born February 25, 1923
He has proven that his greatest
asset is making friends. His rea-
dy-wit and laughter make him
a favorite. Hobbies: Riding a
bicycle, swimming and baseball.
Ambition: To become an aviator
Motto: "a fair deal to every
body.
LESTER CHURCH
Age 19-Born October ID, 1922
Lester is good natured, good
sport, very quiet and an ideal stu
dent. Voted: Friendliest. Motto:
"Why worry? Tomorrow is a.
mother day." Hobbies: Hunting,
fishing and basketball. Ambi-
ton: To become an aviator.
RALPH THOMPSON
Age 17-Born December l, 1924
Ralph is a loyal friend, and al
ways lends a helping hand to
those he can. Voted: Latest and
most carefree. Hobbies: Basket
ball and sleeping. Ambition: To
be a salesman. Motto: 'Take
life as easy as possible.
MARY LEE WITHERSPOON
Age 16-Born January 8, 1925
A 'petite" brunette with a mag
netic personality. When you see
that mischevious sparkle in her
dark, Spanish eyes, you know
trouble is brewing. Known to her
classmates as "Little-'un". She
| is class secretary. Voted biggest
flirt. Hobbies: Basketball, ko-
daking, and movies. Ambition;
To become success.
LUCY LEE MCNEIL
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16
Boys Win Championships;
Good Program In Athletics

ute of it. Luke" is a true friend
and dependable pal. Voted class
baby, LATEST girl and most at
tractive. Hobbies: Movies, ko-
daking, and horseback riding.
Motto: Every cloud has a silver
lining. Ambition: To be nurse.
JENNA MAE JONES
Age 17-Born August 3, 1924.
She enjoys life as only a happy
person can, is always ready to
laugh at a joke and has many
friends. A member of the basket
ball team. Voted most mischie-
vous. Ambition: To be a success.
Hobbies: Basketball, kodaking
and hiking. Motto: Every cloud
has silver lining.
MILDRED GAMBILL ATWOOD
Age 18-Born February Is, 1924.
mickey" is one of Nathan's
Creeks star basketball players
and has won several medals for
her outstanding playing. Not
only is she a good basketball
player, but an attractive girl and
has scores of friends. Voted best
athelete. Hobbies: Basketball
and kodaking. Ambition: To be
success. Motto: 'To do the best
can to the best of my ability"
EFFIE GRACE LITTLE
Age II - Born June 80, 1924.
Her admirable nature and win
ming personality have won her
many friends. She is always
ready at any time to have fun.
President of the English Club.
Voted most ambitious. Hobbies:
Singing and horseback riding.
Motto: "Life is what you make
it." Ambition: To help whip the
Japs.
MYRTLE JEAN HUNT
Age 17-Born February 9, 1925.
Jean has a friendly disposition,
an admirable personality and is
good sport. Voted most care
free. Motto: "The road may be
rough and rocky but I'll travel to
the end. Hobby: Reading and
riding a bicycle. Ambition: To
become nurse.
MAIZE MARIE BARE
Age 17-Born August 10, 1924.
Maize has natural curly hair.
She always greets everybody
with a friendly smile. Member
of the basketball team. Voted
most polite. Hobbies: Basketball
! and hiking. Motto: Every cloud
has a silver lining" Ambition:
To be a success.
LLOYD THOMAS GOODMAN
Age 17-Born October 8, 1924.
The life of the class, this boy will
be remembered by his pranks
and mischevious smile. His wit
and jokes make smiles of our
would-be frowns. Voted cutest
and biggest flirt. Hobbies: Hunt
ing and swimming. Motto: "Life
is what you make it," Ambition:
To become an aviator.
SIDNEY ABSHER
Age 19-Born Dec. %, 1922.
sid" is one of Nathan's Creeks
star basketball players. He was
on the first all-star team at Win
ston Salem. He has many friends.
Voted best dressed boy, best athe-
lete, and best citizen. Hobbies:
Basketball, movies, and dating.
Ambition: To make a good SOL
der. Motto: "If you can't win,
you can be a good sport losing"
Wood-So your son is in col
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-04-16

Wood-So your son is in col
lege? How is he making it?
Jones-He isn't making it. I'm
making it and he's spending it.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Newly Organized League
Opens in Recreation Park

| Bobiez in the opening chapter. Du-
ane Dysinger reached base on an
error. and then one OF Kelly's
pitches zoomed past Catcher War.
rem Kidder TO permit Thompson to
score.
Although Jack fowler famed,
Harold Sherman popped to Kelly in
what appeared to be an easy field
ing chance. The chucker dropped
the ball, however, and threw wild.
ly to first as two more tallies were
chalked up for Lincoln.
The fourth was even more hllar-
ious as far as the Railsplitters were
concerned. AFRO Day opened the
festivities with a single. advanced
to second and third on wild pitches
by O'Hara and came home when
Thompson walked.
Thompson was the third batter
to receive base on balls, Ed Lath-
ers and Marvin Gutzka having pre-.
coded him in working O'Hara for a
free pass to first. Lathers eventu.
ally scored on another wild toss.
and Gutzka ambled home on an in.
field out.
Lincoln's run-making was con-
cluded when Thompson sailed in on
Dysinger's double and the latter
followed on a two-bagger by Jack
fowler.
fowler worked the route on the
mound for Lincoln, allowing four
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

Lincoln's Railsplitters Tuesday
evening staged two mighty scoring
professions to stamp out an SO
victory in the opening game of the
newly-organized Recreation Base
ball League at Recreation Park.
Harriet was awarded a forfeit in
the other scheduled contest after
Camp legion failed to put in an ap-
pearance at Harriet Field.
John Kelly was the unfortunate
victim Of three-run spree in which
Lincoln figured in the initial stanza
OF its one-sided tilt with the Braves.
He was lifted In favor of Pat o.
Hara in the fourth. but the latter
Jared no better in his dealings with
the Railsplitters.
Southpaw Lester Pho. who hurled
the fifth for Central managed to
prevent the enemy from crossing
the plate, but his tendency toward
wildness was as marked as that
of his predecessors. The game was
called at the end of five innings be-
cause Of darkness.
Kelly landed in hot water after
he walked Paul Thompson and Ken
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
SOftbaH to
be Organized

The formal organization Of Ypsi.
lantrs softball program will take
place Thursday night in a meet
ing at the Ypsilanti High School
gymnasium at 1880 p m
Managers of the 10 or - Bomber
Plant teams. which have already
been active for the past month, and
OF the fve aggregations sponsored
by other companies will confer with
Edwin Chadford, city recreation di-
rector. in an effort 10 work out
schedules and rules
Tentative plans call for each of
the city teams TO play three games
a week Winners In both divi-
sions viii come together in cham.
pionship series at the end of the
season
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Dodgers Have
Initial Loss

New York. July / ms The
Brooklyn Dodgers today were
charged with their first loss Of the
season against the Boston Braves
and Mort Cooper was credited with
his 18th victory Of the season as the
st. Louis Cardinals beat the Pitts
burGh Pirates and, as a result Of
that combination, the Dodgers lead
in the National League pennant race
was cut to 81 games.
The Braves yesterday beat the
Dodgers for the first time since
August of last season when Chef
Ross tripled and Nanny Fernandez
singled in the fifth inning to sew
up a to triumph, which was
charged against Les Weber.
Cooper hurled the Cardinals to
an easy triumph, to ., as each
side made nine hits and he turned
in his ninth straight win of the year,
in a night game at St. Louis.
Cooper had hurled 80 scoreless
luuluSS uulll the III 81 AhuluS
against the Pirates when Elbie
Fletcher hit his third homer Of the
year.
Cincinnati also gained ground on
the leading Dodgers by downing the
Chicago Cubs. 4 TO |, although out
hit to 5. Ray Starr (who failed 20
make his leagues all-star team for
the game at New York next week.
hurled his 18th victory OF the year
for the Reds. Starr took the deci-
sion over Bill Lee, in the second
game Of double header after Lieut.
Mickey Cochrane's Great Lakes
Naval Training Station team had
beaten a combination of Cincinnati
and Cub players, to l in the
opener.
Cliff Melton scored his 10th win
Iof the season for the New York
Giants beating the Philadelphia
Phillies. to 3.
In the American League. the Bos-
ton Red Sox gained full game on
the New York Yankees by twice
beating the Washington Senators
while the champions were splitting
with the Philadelphia Athletics The
Yankees lead thus was trimmed 10
Az games.
The Red Sox downed the Sena'
tors. 9 to s, and to 2, with a 14-hit
0arrage in the opener and II more
hits in the nightcap.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

all we'd been through. We simply
had coffee together"
1T would be more expedient to
have 1t alone" Steena did not give
a whoop what Marg did, but she
did not intend to take anything
from her, like the advice In regard
to Wayne COPYRIGHT, without
handing something more effective
back. She was as surprised as Tib-
by that Marg reacted as she had.
Where there was so much smoke
there must be something to get hot
about. Maybe, in the event it should
serve a purpose, she MIGHT let
fall remark or two on Mr.. Court
rights receptive ears.
Thanks for the tip" Marg had
to bite her lips to keep them from
trembling, her fury was so deep.
Il believe / am capable of taking
care Of myself" She repeated what
Steena herself had said. Il do not
happen to look upon this job as a
matrimonial bureau, or every man
I meet as a potential sugar papa.
l really prefer to provide my own
bread, without the JAM"
libby wished Marg had con-
trolled her tongue. but as she her
self had said, that was one of her
failings. Steena would not forget,
or forgive, that dig, not from the
white look etched about her lovely
mouth now.
However, she merely shrugged
and said, II hope you always can.
II you lost this job suppose
you COULD go back to nursing,
since you ONLY gave n up be-
cause you were tired Of 1t. There
couldn't be any other reason-like
ANOTHER married man-could
there?" Her green eyes were too
innocent.
For a minute libby thought
Marg was going to burst-or actu-
ally choke Steena. Her face lost its
color, her eyes got dark, she visibly
shook. Then she shrugged, too. and
deliberately turned her back with
out answering, maybe in order to
bite her tongue to hold back words
she would regret. Or words that
might reveal too much.
libby said. Girls, girlsl Let's
forget II all, shall WEI" 1t was not
the first time she had had to play
peacemaker. For Marg was high
spirited; Steena inclined to be
thoughtless. There were complica-
tons in this triangle, II not Just
the ones she had anticipated.
Steena said, Il didn't mean any
thing-really l didn't" That was
true; she never did-which was
how she got away with so much.
I'm willing to forget and forgive. /"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

she added, "if Marg will. Besides,
I have.to finish dressing. 1t may be
good policy to keep some men watt
ing, but not Wayne COPYRIGHT"
Marg mumbled something about
having to dress, too; she had
night run. libby heaved a sigh.
She did not like friction, even over
little things. Was there anything
in what Steena had limited about
mans having been the real reason
Marg had given up nursing? There
was some foundation; that hope
chest full Of linens; Marg's Pretend
ing to be such a man-hater when
she wasn't, actually.
She sincerely hoped that Steena
was mistaken. She had an uncan-
ny way of ferreting out things that
people would not tell. Surely Marg
was too sensible to have become in
volved with a married man, either
when nursing or now. But sense
did not always control love. libby
supposed.
It did not have anything to do
with it, In fact. If she were sensi-
Bile she would, eventually, fall in
love with Tommy Dare. or at least
with someone as nice. 1t was a CO.
incidence that she should be think
ing about Tommy, when she had
not thought of or seen him in so
long, Just when he showed up
again.
When the doorbell rang, SteenA
took it for granted it was for her,
so 1t was she who answered. It was
not Mr.. COPYRIGHT, or his chauf-
feur, who more probably would
have been at the door. 1t was DR..
Dare in person
Steena's eyes, as had Marg's,
opened wide, for Tommy was quite
an eyeful, as Marg had said, so big
and broad and blond. Such an ire
sistiple grin and apparent charm.
So entirely masculine.
His eyes must have opened bit,
too. At least they blinked. Steena
was more than one eyeful; she was
Knockout. Her beautiful gold
red hair piled high in evening style.
her smooth white shoulders and
arms In decollete of an evening
gown OF shimmering gold cloth,
too. A gown that, as Marg would
have remarked. did not let you for
get her figure.
Tommy said. Il don't believe I
had The pleasure Of meeting yoti---
when I was here before 10 call on
libby. You must be the absent
member Of the threesome.
Steena said, Il am-and Tn glad
I'm not absent this time. DO come
in"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
Sports Roundup

Chcago-NsBasebal lands remained
commi today the suggestion that the World Series this fall be
expanded various cities
country the Of question would
possibly Of the major
Monday New York
ChcagONSGae the neighborhood $4,000
predicted program
the benefit Army Navy relief
Comiskey the Lakes Naval
Field with supplied
by the Chicago White Sox and the Cleveland Indians
ChcagolNSWih much enthusiasm
70 his doe Leynsky
welcomed that TO Monday
physical examination.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
WOULD REDUCE SPEED

Lansing, Mich. July. 1-INS-
State Police Commissioner Oscar
6 Olander today called upon Michi-
gan motorists Tor a practical dem
onstrstion OF patriotism on the
Fourth Of July week end 1t will
be a good idea to show your patriot.
ism by obeying the Presidents re-
quest 10 keep down the speed of
your car" he said
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01

Detroit July l-lNS-The fnan-
cially-healthy job OF bankruptcy
referee took a trimming today when
Federal judge Arthur J futile fix
ed the maximum annual salary az
$1,000, doing away with a nom
limit fee system which in the past
repeatedly earned referees as much
as $4,000 a year. The courts re-
vision OF the former system was
accompanied by the reappointment
of George A. Marston for two years
As senior referee his salary will
he $1,000, and a junior assistant,
who will be named 10 I'll the post
made vacant by the death OF Paul
H King. will draw $4,000.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
WOULD END TESTIMONY

Detroit July Inns -Oberleu-
tant Hans Peter Krus today asked
TO be relieved as a witness in fed
eral court when he said he discov-
cred for the first time that his
testimony was 10 be used against
Max stephan. a defendant charged
with treason in connection with
Krug's escape from a Canadian pri-
son through Detroit Il came here
because the FIJI told NE / should
come in and tell the truth. krug
declared
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

flames behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Boston 4, Brooklyn 8.
New York (. Philadelphia 8.
Pittsburgh at St Louis, night.
Chicago at Cincinnati. night.
Today's Games
Pittsburgh al ST. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati, night
Boston at Brooklyn. twilight.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-07-01
HOW THEY STAND
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FGames 7behind leader.
Tuesdays Results
Philadelphia SO, New York 81.
Boston 9-5, Washington So
Cleveland at Chicago. night.
Only games scheduled
Today's Games
St Louis at Detroit, twilight.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston 90.
New York at Philadelphia, night