davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Eight in Family Killed
In Troin-Auto Crash
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
A train-automobile collision near
Abingdon, Va, yesterday afternoon
took the lives of eight persons while
accidents in other parts of the State
increased to 16 the total number OF
fatalities over the week end.
Taylor w. Reynolds of the Green
springs section, Washington County,
was the lone survivor of a party
of nine in the car involved in the
grade accident. He was
found standing in dazed condl-
ton by the side of the wrecked
machine when Sterling Mcconnell,
an eyewitness, reached the scene.
Bodies of the victims were strewn
along the tracks for distance of
so feet by an eastbound Norfolk &,
Western passenger train.
Mr.. Reynolds wife and five chill
dren and two other relatives were
killed.
The dead:
Mrs. Taylor w. Reynolds, 81;
Rufus Clayton, 8; Dorothy Irene, 7;
Franklin j., 4; Thelma Jane, 2;
Charlie Lewis, 7 month; Robert En-
NETT Reynolds, II, cousin of Taylor
Reynolds, and Miss Ann Nunley, 33
sister of Mrs. Reynolds.
The party was en- route to their
homes when the accident occurred
Mr.. Reynolds, suffering from shock
and a cut arm, was taken to hos
pital in Abingdon.
A headon collision between an
automobile and a truck on Route So
between Suffolk and Portsmouth
Saturday night killed four Franklin
residents. They were identified as
Daniel Lee Beaton, "a; his wife, So;
Jacqueline Beaton, 10, and Mrs. An
ME Dunlow, AZ.
Laure Lee Beaton, 18-month- -old
daughter of the Beatons, was taken
to a Suffolk hospital with undeter-
mined injuries. Clyde Hopper o1
Cheriton, driver of the truck, suf-
fered cuts and other injuries.
Four others were killed in other
parts of the State.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Legion Presents Flag
At Lorton Ceremonies

The District of Columbia Depart
ment of the American Legion yes
terday presented an American flag
to the Lorton Reformatory.
The ceremonies, which included a
short talk by A. ]. Driscoll of the
District Welfare Board, were under
the direction of Haywood N. Saund-
ers, department commander. He was
assisted by C. Francis Mccarthy,
seniot vice commander; William
Brennan, second vice commander,
and Charles Wolf, sergeant at arms.
Ray L. Huff, superintendent of
the Institution. received the delega-
ton. Music was furnished by a de-
tachIhent of the Sons of the Legion
Drum Corps.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Defense Plans 'BungIing'
Is AssaiIed by McKeIdin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FREDERICK, Md, Feb. %
Theodore r. McKeldin, introduced
at the annual local Republican Club
dinner as potential gubernatorial
candidate, declared "bungling" OF
the defense program must cease.
The program throughout the Ma
ton and especially in Maryland
should not be used for "political
maneuvering," the Baltimore Re-
publican said, adding:
State officers should not be max
ing cursory and useless inspections
all over the State of Maryland when
it is obviously done for political
purposes.
He termed many of the regional
o. C. D. activities in Baltimore
wasteful and said air-raid wardens
should not be required to buy most
of their equipment while "fat. sal
aries are being paid members of
the o. C. D."
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Mrs. Annie McGurn
Dies in Tukomu Park

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow in Quincy, Mass, for Mrs.
Annie B. McGurn, "a, who died
Saturday night at the home of
her son-in-law and daughter, 1t.
Charles Y. Latimer, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Latimer of 208 Hodges lane,
Takoma Park, Md, with whom she
had made her home since 1928.
Besides Mrs. Latimer she is sur
vived by another daughter, Mrs.
F. v. Preston of Lincoln, Me-, and
two sons, Martin H., also of Lincoln,
and John E. of South Braintree,
Mass,
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Single Administrator
For Virginia Game,
Fish Unit Urged
Arlington, Foirfox Group
Also Recommends
Advisory Council

An amendment to bill to reor-
ganize several executive depart
ments Of the Virginia State gov
ernment, so as to provide for a
single game and fish department
administrator and an advisory
council, will be recommended by a
delegation from the Arlington-Fair-
fax Chapter. IZaak Walton League
which will appear before the Senate
General Laws Committee in Rich
mond Wednesday.
AS now drafted the bill would re-
duce the commission from seven to
five members, but Gov. Darden and
the bills sponsor. Delegate E. B
Moore of Berryville, have expressed
a willingness to set up a one-man
administrator and advisory council
instead.
Recommendations Made.
At meeting of the nearby Vir-
ginia chapter last week it was
recommended that the advisory
council be appointed by the Gov
ernor from a list of candidates pro-
posed by licensed sportsmen from
each congressional district. 1t was
also recommended that the term
of the administrator be made to run
concurrently with that of the Gov
ernor and that the terms Of the
council members be staggered so as
to always have six holdover men,
bers who would be familiar with
conservation work
The chapter was notified in q
letter from Senator William D.
Medley of Arlington that a bill by
Delegate Elliott Campbell of Caro-
line County. relating to jurisdiction
over waters of the Potomac and
Rappahannock Rivers, has been
amended by the patron so as to
give the Commission of Fisheries
regulatory power only on that por-
ton of the Potomac River south of
the Stafford George County
line. The fisheries commission
regulates commercial interests.
Chapters Efforts Lauded.
The chapter voted to indorse the
Campbell bill on the condition that
the Game and Inland Fisheries
Commission should have authority
of Potomac tributary waters north
Of the proposed jurisdictional lines,
DR.. Louis Radcliffe, national vice
president of the league. praised the
local chapter for its efforts to OBJ
tain passage of legislation beneficial
to SportSmen,
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Maryland U. Dean
Takes War Post

Dean of Women Adele H. Stamp
said yesterday Miss Mary johnson,
assistant dean of women and social
director at the University of Mary
land, had resigned to become an
employe counselor in the War De-
partment ordnance division.
Miss johnson will continue her
campus duties on part-time basis
until April l. Her new job will
be to counsel civilian employees on
better vocational adjustment, health
and education.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Grand Jury Action
Faced by Youth in
Attack on Woman
james A. Anderson
Held After Assault
Near Glen Echo
"A. P. Photo.

Seventeen-year-old James A. An
derson of Sycamore Hills, Nd, today
faced grand jury action on charge
of crirninaliy attacking 36-year.
old Government worker In her Syca'
more Hills home near Glen Echo OF
Saturday.
A warrant charging crimina
assault was sworn out yesterday by
Montgomery County Policeman Will
liam Whalen before Justice of the
Peace Fred w. Page at Rockville
where the youth is being held. Date
for a preliminary hearing has not
yet been set.
The victim of the attack yesterday
identified Anderson as her assailant
picking him from group of six per-
sons of about his age, police said.
Without hesitation, she walked up
to him and said, That is the man.
Charge Declared Admitted.
After questioning by Detective 1t
Theodore Vollten and other men,
bers of the Detective Bureau, 1t
Vollten said the youth signed a
statement admitting the charge
against him.
In the statement, according to 1t
Vollten, Anderson said that he had
fired at Bethesda police who had
arrived at his home at "a WiSSiom-
ing road after he had called them,
saying that he was going to do
some shooting" One of the shots
narrowly missed Policeman D. D.
Padgett, who had remained in the
police car while Corpl Frank Soper
and Policeman Whalen went to the
door of the house.
At this point, according to
the statement, Anderson's mother
threw herself in front of Corpl.
Soper and cried, Don't shoot him,
officer. He's my son. He's only II
years old. I'll take care of him and
get the gun from him."
In the confusion, Anderson forced
a motorist who had just driven up
to drive him from the scene. A
few blocks down the road, the youth
left the car and ran into the woods,
he said.
While police were combing the
area, Anderson said he broke into
the home of the victim, according
to police. He told them he at
tackled the woman three times. He
then tied her with some of her
belts, took 81 from her pocketbook
and the keys to her cars and fed,
the statement said.
Captured at Restaurant.
Anderson was captured by Park
Police at "drive-in" restaurant in
Arlington County, at the south end
of Highway Bridge. A target pistol
and 1000 rounds of ammunition
were found in the car. A half filled
pint bottle of liquor also was found
in the car, police said.
Police said Anderson admitted
robbing a store in Arlington County
and two Arlington County policemen
were present yesterday to question
him. Park Police also questioned
him concerning a shooting last week
In Washington while Washington
police want to question him about
an armed holdup in the Chevy
Chase section last week.
Anderson has been employed as a
Iaborer on the new War Department
Building in Arlington. He is well
known to Washington police, having
been arrested several times on sus-
picion of various crimes. He was
given a suspended sentence in Dis
trict Court last June on a grand
larceny charge and placed on pro-
baton.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Fenwick Truck Tax
Bill Before House
Al Richmond Today
Debate on Measure
Is Special Order;
Budget Up Tomorrow
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 23.-The
Fenwich bill to make sweeping
changes in the taxing of trucks was
set for special order of business
today in the House of Delegates as
the legislators reconvened at noon
after weekend recess.
Debate on the controversial meas
ure was expected to occupy much
of the time of the House. Exten-
sive amendments have been offered
in committee and on the floor.
Bills in Senate.
The Senate had several matters
UP for final action today, including
the Crowder bill to prohibit flnan-
cial statements of small loan appli-
cants from being used against them
in future court action.
The House will begin consideration
tomorrow of the budget bill. Chair
man Moore of the House Appropria-
tions Committee, will explain the
numerous amendments by which
the committee changed the total
appropriations from about $217 ,000,-
900 to $218,0O0,0
The House Committee on Privi-
leges and Elections, called to meet
today by Chairman G. Alvin Mas
senberg, may give consideration to
resolutions to make Virginia's poll
tax "collectable" Resolutions have
been offered by Delegates White
head of Nelson and Neff of Abing-
don to amend the constitution so
as to enable enforcement Of collec-
ton of the State $1.50 poll tax.
Purpose Of Resolution.
The resolutions would eliminate
the constitutional provision which
states that collection of the poll tax
shall not be enforced by legal pro-
cess until it has become three years
past due, and the clause that such
State capitation tax shall not be a
lien upon, nor collected by legal
process from, the personal property
which may be exempt from levy or
distress under the poor debtors
law"
Also on the committees docket
are Delegate Moses proposal to ex-
empt men in military service from
payment Of poll taxes for the wars
duration and Delegate Campbell's
bill to put Wythe County back In
the 9th Congressional District.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Silver Spring First-Aid Class

A first-aid course for employees OF
the Silver Spring office of the tele-
phone company will begin tomorrow
at 7:30 pm, it was announced yes
terday by Mrs. D. R. Sabin, chair
man of the Silver Spring branch OF
the Montgomery County Chapter,
Red Cross. The class win meet
at the Silver Spring firehouse. w. r.
Harnsberger is instructor.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
rs More Firms Aid
Defense Bond Sales
Hy the Associated Press.

b the Axsoclated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 23.-Director
Walter N. Ruth Of the State defense
savings staff, said yesterday rs ad-
ditional Maryland companies with
$500 workers had agreed within the
past week to inaugurate payroll
allotment plans for purchase of De-
tense stamps and bonds. This made
q total of 289 participating concerns
with 266, 900 employees.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
BY the Associated Press.

Maryland residents are growing
older and beginning to return to
rural life.
1t isn't the war that's aging them
or rationing that's sending them
back to the soil because the Bureau
of the Census, releasing latest figures
on Free State trends, made its sur
vey in 1910.
The median age Of residents of
Maryland increased from 274 in 1880
to 29.6 years in l94o." the bureau
said today in a report. =.
THE aging of the population is
also shown by the decrease in the
percentage of the total population
which was under 20 year of age from
37.2 in 1880 to $50 in 1910, and by the
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Homemukers to Meet

ROCKVILLE, Md, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD The Executive Committee of
the Montgomery County Council OF
Homemakers' Clubs will meet in
the courthouse here Thursday to
outline plans for the current year
Mrs. Philip Watkins, president, will
be in charge.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Comp Gets Cubun Flag

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. % (Spe-
ciaD.-A flag Of the Cuban re-
public has been presented to the
Col. j. c. Baker Camp, United
Spanish War Veterans, by Mrs.
Florence M. Hillerry, president Of
the veterans State Auxiliary, on
behalf of DR.. Luis Ferrer, acting
Cuban Consul at Norfolk.
Evening star., 1942-02-23
Gets Purchasing Post

RICHMOND, Va, Feb % P.-A.
B. Gathright, former State treas
urer and former controller, was ap-
pointed by Gov. Darden to be di-
rector Of the division Of purchasing
and printing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

Automobiles Wanted

HAVE cash for 40 OF 81 clean cars. See
Mr.. Luke. 1920 4. Warren. LIE. 2022.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
oIOO GRATIO7

| PONTIAC-l941 de luxe convertible club
/ 5-pass coupe radio. heater. fog lights
beautiful robins egg blue: whtewall tires
black Burbank top. Also 67cyl. Stream
liner 4-door sedan; heater original Wash
ington blue; whitewal tires; really a
beauty. Full price. Ssss: terms TO suit.
State Motors. 62O1 Cass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

CHEVROLET pickup black with nice
cab and box absolutely never loaded /.
must be seen 10 be appreciated S595. Also
80 Plymouth pickup both beauties. Floyd
Rice. 1927 Lvernois
CHEVROLET De luxe q. ton deiv-
cry panel! finish ana condition 81 truck
like new see Detru''s best bargain. only
S27q. 1906 Gratiot
CHEVROLET Panel is ton 1850 sedan
heater good tires: SAe5. 3 down, we
trade. Law Kowalk, ii6Oi Livernois
Northlawn o52a
oNE ~ the hest selections OF trucks In
!. ths city. Nilisnbach. 1850 CrAtfot-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11
Automobiles Wanted

SEE NE FIRST FOR MORE
NEED rs CARS AT ONCE
PAUL ZAHNER. s00i MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-11

lPONTIAC-De luxe trunk 2-door. 1910:
radio and heater; S6i5, % down; we
trade.
Law q Kowalk, 1901 Livernois. NO $3.50
PONTlAC--l939 de luxe 4-door sedan
blue. loaded with extras. almost new
white wall tires; going at S545 Floyd
Rice, 1885 Livernois.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Pleasure Boat Owners
Warned 10 Register Here

Headquarters for the registration
of all pleasure craft owners in this
area will remain open from o am. 30
noon Sunday, 1t, P. B. Mavor. U. g.
G. O.. captain Of the port, announced
today. The move was taken to ac-
commodate boat operators unable to
apply during the week.
More than 1900 persons have ap-
piled for Coast Guard Identification
cards and movement licenses re-
quired under wartime regulations at
the Capital Yacht Club, 1920 Maine
avenue S.w-. 1t. Mavor announced.
He warned. however, there were
still large number OF pleasure craft
operators who had not applied for
cards. The regulations go into effect
on Potomac River Monday and no
vessel will be permitted to operate
after that time unless II carries the
necessary papers and the operator
can show an Identification card, he
reminded.
Weekday hours fow registration
are 9 am. 10 8 pm.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
U. 5. Flyer Who Rescued
9 Britons Gets D. F. T..
BY the Annotated Press,

HAMILTON. Bermuda, April IT,
1t, Joseph Jaap OF the United States
Navy, who landed his flying boat In
q rough sea last February and
rescued nine British seamen who
had been adrift IL days, yesterday
was awarded the Distinguished Fly
Ing Cross by Admiral Jules James,
eommandant of the United States
naval base here.
1t, Japp, IS. who was born In
Denver and whose wife and two chill
dren live in Norfolk. Va, was cited
for extraordinary achievement" in
making the rescue under hazardous
conditions, and the citation said
this action undoubtedly resulted in
saving the lives" of the crewmen OF
the torpedoed British tanker San
Arcade.
Ii. Jaap In a 1884 graduate of An
napohs, served on the y. q. 8, Col
ofsdo. and received his afr training
NJ Pensacola.
A special letter of communication
was given 10 Aviation Chief Metal
smith G. O. Lowell. the co-piiot, and
general letters OF commendation
were awarded these other flying boat
erewmen:
Ensigns Richard Herold and Lyle
y. Sweeney. U. 8. N. r.; Aviation
Chief Machinist Mate d. Henry,
Radioman r. M. Countryman. Avi-
alton Ordnsnceman r. A. Harmon,
Aviation Machinist Mate r. p. Green
and Seaman william Heriihy, r
Barlos. B. @. stach and B. L. Swier-
Sosx, all OF the United States Navy.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Two Officers in D. {.
Among "a Named
To Be Brigadiers
Chevy Chose Resident
Also Is Nominated
For Temporary Ronk

Two Washington Army oficers
and nns whose home is in Chevy
Chase, Nd, were among ~ officers
nominated by President Roosevelt
yesterday 10 be advanced tempo
rartiy to brigsdier generals The
President also sent to the Senate
the names OF 10 lieutenant colonels
ho be made temporary colonels.
Ths Washington men were Col.
shepler Ward Fitzgerald, Air Corps.
and 1t. Col. Donald Angus Dawson.
Engineer Corps. 1t. Col. Isaiah
Davies OF the Air Corps was the
Chevy Chase man.
Others nominated to be brieadier
generals were:
Smith. Ralph G. Lee William Carey
BALDWIN q, Peabody, Hume
Schmidt. william w. Hunter. P.op
Waters. J. y jT. 0eorEe. Harold Lee
2ssfss 2sssisy. k.a y webb krsas ksahtnsi w.is.lr
Halmifk. G q Brown, Philip
Earkaiowl ", q McClelland, X NJ
LtSeBey. William n. pahlquist, John "
Those nominated 10 be colonels
were:
eswysr, Charlekk. Riley. Charles W
look. obbert Sinclair, Charles q
SullNAn. MAX w Huuer, Charles O.
eieert FTanklin c. petters, r II,
hnold. \. v. Williams, Robert r
Chsmberiin, q. ]. MAYNARD Edwin p
MeLane. John Moore. Harvard e.
Hohaon, william w. Freer Arden
Barton. Raymond o. Schulz PAUL AdoIph
hoyes, Edward A.
Col. Claire l.. Chenault, COM
nnander Of the American Volunteer
Group OF flyers ffghting the Jap
anese in Burma, who has Just been
recalled Ia active service in the
United States Army. was one OF
those nominated to be q brigadier
general. His recall does not affect
the Burma flyers, officials here said.
II was reported that transfer OF the
A. v @. 10 the Army Air Force
had been under consideration for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Hale America Golf 7op|iners
Paired to Attract Gallery

Byron Nelson, one of the favor
ties; Paul Runyan and Harry
Cooper start swinging at 1912. Six
teen minutes later, Lloyd Mangrum.
Jimmy Demaret and Billy Burke
fall in line, followed by Corpi. Jim
Turnesa, runner-up to Sam Snead
for the PGA title; Ralph Guldahl
and Johnny Dawson.
Henry Picard, Gene Sarazen and
the Australian. Jim Ferrier. are
paired for an 11:46 start. Ben Ho-
gan, Corpl. Vic Ghezzi and Tommy
Armour have been grouped in what
figures to be one of the most popu-
lar threesomes. They tee of at
1880.
Denny Shute. Horton Smith and
Jimmy Thomson drive their first
ball al 1:l4. Snead and Corpl.
Marvin Ward, 1941 amateur cham
pion, are scheduled to get under
way at 1870. but both are listed as
doubtful starters.
Waite: Hagen has been given
plenty Of time to get to the first
tee, as he doesn't start until 1:54
with Bing Crosby and Jock Hutchin-
son.
The late starters on the first day
will have to be on hand early for
the second round, as times will be
reversed. New groupings and times
will be arranged for the last two
rounQ
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Br the Associated Press,

NEW YORK, June 13.-With an
eye on the crowd appeal, the United
States Golf Association today anf
nounced the pairings for the lot
players. SO of them professionals.
who will tee off next Thursday in
the 72-hole final of the Hale Ameri-
ca tourpament at the Ridgemoor
Country Club in Chicago.
Eighteen holes will be played each
of the four days in the tourna-
ment which has taken the place of
the National Open and is being
held for the benefit of the Navy
Relief Society and United Service
Organizations. Except for some two
dozen players exempted from the
qualifying rounds, the field is made
up of the survivors of l,541 who
started play in the local tourna-
ments several weeks ago.
The first name" threesome will
get under way at 1910 am. when
Lawson Little, Herman Barron and
Dick Metz drive down the first fair
way. From then until early after
noon the widely known players will
tee of at intervals. The trio of
Bobby Jones. grand slam" king of
1890: Craig Wood, 194l open title
holder, and Veteran Ed Dudley will
be the next-to-last threesome of
the first tee, being scheduled to
start at ::A pm.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Macks Pound Harder
For 4 Runs in 7ih
To Defeat Tribe
By the Associated Press.
PHI I,ADEJ ,PHIA \

Ey the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-Hand-
cuffed for seven innings by Mel
Harder, the Philadelphia Athletics
finally solved the Cleveland hurler's
curves today and pounded out Al
victory for their second triumph in
as many days over the Indians.
Singles by Eddie Valo and Bill
Knickerbocker and doubles by Dee
Miles and Dick Siebert sealed
Harders fate in the eighth. He
also Intentionally passed Bob john
son and Buddy Blair. Joe Heving
finished for the Indians.
Roger Wolff, lifted for pinch
hitter in the AS big eighth inning,
was credited with the victory, his
seventh of the season.
The Indians lone run came in
the fifth after Oscar Grimes and
Ray Mack singled. Grimes scored
on Hal Wagner's passed ball.
Outhelder jeff Heath of Cleve-
land was forced to leave the game
when he pulled muscle in his
back swinging at pitch in the
second.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Paige, Brown 10 Duel
On Hill as Co|ored
Leaguers Clash
Contest Here Tonight
First for Negro Loops
In Mojor Ball Park

Satchel Paige, famous Negro
pitcher who was one of the attrac-
tions when 10000 turned out for a
baseball game at Griffith Stadium
two weeks ago, returns to the mound
here on Thursday night with the
Kansas City Monarchs against the
Washington Homestead Grays.
Both teams for the last three
years have been champions of their
respective leagues, the Monarchs in
the Negro American League and the
Grays in the Negro National League.
Paige will work six innings, with
the game to be finished by Hilton
Smith, fast-baller. Scheduled to
60 the route for Washington is Ray
Brown. another ace Negro hurler.
Backing up the pitchers will be the
best catchers of either league, Pig
Green of the Monarchs and Josh
Gibson for the Grays.
This will be the first meeting of
Negro teams in major league park
at night.
Evening star., 1942-06-14
Gordon Yankee Second Basema Deemed One Sports Mata
Probable Pitchers
In Majors Today

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June l3.--Prob-
able pitchers in tomorrow's
major league double-headers
(won-lost records in paren-
theses:
American League.
Chicago at Washington-E.
Smith (0-l0 and Lyons t3-5) VS..
Hudson (4-5) and Masterson
u-3.
ST. Louis at New York-Gale-
house t4-5D and Niggeling 90
VS.. Ruf1ng (6-2) and Bonham
(8-D.
Cleveland at Philadelphia-A.
Smith (3-5) and Embree Old
VS.. Marchildon (6-6) and l..
Harris 4-5).
Detroit at Boston-Bridges
CID and White 40 VS.. New
some $50 and Hughson H-2).
National League.
Philadelphia at ST. Louis
Hoerst (3-6) and johnson (4-5
VS.. Warneke (4-2 and Gumbert
(2-3).
New York at Pittsburgh-Sun-
kel Old and Carpenter $50
VS.. Sewell (6-5 and Heintzel-
man (6-5.
Boston at Chicago - Tobin
(5-9 and Tost (6-3 vs.. Lee
go and Mooty (2-3).
Brooklyn at Cineinnati-Davis
(8-D and Higbe (5-4 VS.. Starr
T-2) and Riddle go.