davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Cronin China Co.
(Confinued From Pdge One)

longer. The total capacity is u 900
gallons Of fuel oil.
Under present low temperature
weather conditions and the preferred
gas consumers, the pottery industry
has been limited to 30 per cent or less
Of the normal consumption. This al
times has limited the Cronin plant to
one, two or three kilns When tn"
equipment is completely installed, presi-
dent Cronin stated, once again the
plant would return TO normal capacity
with "A substantial backlog Of orders on
the cOmpanY books.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

the need and demand for uninterrupted
production has reached the highest
point. and we have decided that no
matter what the character Of the
grievance, no matter how feelings may
have been stirred nor what the aggra
yations are. there can be no justifcd-
ton for strikes or local StoppageS.'
President William Green emphasized
that the nation was on the eve Of tre-
mendous developments which may in
volve the lives Of millions Of American
boys and a local stoppage may i'm
peril the lives of those participating
in this overshadowing military move
ment"
The council declaration on European
relief pointed ont that experience in
Greece and France showed that the
children can be saved from starvation
without aiding the enemy.
Starving OF Children Scored
The inhumanity," the council said.
''of starving the children Of those who
fight valiantly for US and " WhOse help
we shall urgently need in reconStruc-
tion days ahead cries aloud for i'm
mediate action.
We send food through the blockade
for prisoners Of war and for British
and American civilian interneeS in Ger
man-held territory. yet we deny the
Norwegian, Polish. Dutch and Belgian
officer fighting with the Allied forces
the right to use his own money with
which to purchase and send food to
his starving wife and children at home.
This is not in accord with Anglo
American justice and fair play"
The council formally endorsed the
Harvard Trade Union Fellowship Plan
and authorized the officers of the fed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

OBITUARY
+ = 4 4 + + 4 4 \ \ 4 4 - I
LYLE ASHBAUGH

Lyle Ashbaugh of Carolina Avenue,
End Pottery Co., which operated in
East Liverpool about Is years ago,
died at City Hospital following Il four
week illness. He was n.
Mr. Ashbaugh was born in East
Liverpool and resided in this vicinity
all his life He was a member of the
First Methodist Church of Chester He
was packer for the West End Pot
terry Co. for 43 years.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Ada
B. Ashbaugh; two sons, Oliver Ash
baugh of East Liverpool and Charles
Ashbaugh of Lebanon, o., three daugh-
ters, Mrs. J. A. Haney of Chester, Mrs.
George f. Padgett of Princeton, Ind,
and Mrs. w. A. AIKEN of McKeesport
three brothers, Henry AShbaugh of
East Palestine and Oliver Ashbaugh
and William Ashbaugh, both of East
LiverpOOl three sisters, Miss Lillian
Ashbaugh and Mrs. Grace Paul, both
of East Liverpool, and Mrs. Harry
Brewster of Cleveland, and six grand
children.
Rites were held Monday at the home
of Mrs. Haney of 2O7 Indiana Avenue
Chester, by Rev. Milton r. Gladden.
pastor of the First Methodist Church
of Chester. Interment was in Locust
| Hill Cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
AFL Council Urges Sending
Food To Children Of Europe;
No Strikes Are Justified Now
srOPpAGE HELD PERIL TO SOLDIERS

Miami LNS).-Calng for feeding of starving children in
occupied by the and sounding warning
against strikes the American Federation of Labor executive
Gil ended it's winter meeting here The council voted to hold its
next meeting in Philadelphia, beginning May l.
Urging food for European children the council declared that
strategy humanity unite their pleas that these children be
saved"
On strikes, the council said
We have arrived period in the history of the where
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Southern Senator'S BetrdY
Own People On Poll Tax
And Soldier Vote Bills
BOARD URGES MEAD TO LEAD FIGHT

Nashville Tenn QLNS).-Betraya of the of South
people, by their representatives is involved the attitude
of Southern Senators opposing tax and soldier vote eg
aon the executive board of the Southern Conference for Human
Welfare charged meeting recently at Black Mountain College,
The board letter Senator Mead New York. asking
him lead the fight for coture debate the pending poll
legislation, and for passage of the bill, HR-7
In statement policy and action the board also assaed the
action railroads
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

Judging by the speed with which
American labor has turned our. cOlln-
try into the arsenal of democracy. it is
clear that government by consent is
far superior to rule by compulsion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
MRS. ELIZABETH BROTHERS


theirs. member of Local Union No. 20.
National brotherhood of Operative
PotterS and resident of Peiin died
Saturday, February ; in Huron Road
Hospital, Cleveland, following Il brief
illness.
She was 53 years of age and Il resi-
dent of this vicinity for 40 years. She
was employed at the Cronn China
Company.
Surviving are her husband, Mr..
Howard higgins and Mrs. Nola Gross,
Minerva: Mrs. Virginia keiSter, Nal
vern, O.. Misses Nelma, Frances, Faye
and Norma Brothers at home: two
sons jim the service, Eugene Brothers
Pearl Iarbor and Richard Brothers
who is home on furlough. Also leaves
four grandchildren, her mother, Mrs
John kirvin, Minerva; six sisters, Mrs
! Warren Slinglutf, PeEin: Mrs. Johns
Mrs. Leona Mcmillan, Mrs. Jennie
Campbell and Mrs John Elwood, Min
erva and Mrs. Gust Selicki. Port Wash
ington; four brothers. John kirvin
Lawrence I\irvin, Minerva: Thomas
kirvin, with the army in Italy and
| Robert Kirvin with the army in Texas
Funeral services were held Tuesday
| February s, = p. IN. in the Deckmar
Funeral ParlOrs, Malvern with Rev. a
b. Weisz in charge. Interment was il
| Bethlehem Cemetery,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
JOHN LUDWIG

JOlln LuuWlg OF SZD Highland Ave
nue., city, died Saturday, February >
at the Soldiers and Sailors Hospital in
Dayton, following Il long illness. 4
soldier in the First World War, Mr..
Ludwig served twenty-five months
overseas and was Il member of the
regimental band. He was a member of
Private Eddy Post 66, Veterans of
Foreign Wars.
He was born in Wheeling, son of the
late Clement and Anna Ludwig. He
resided in this vicinity about As years
and played in the old Ceramic and
Eagles bands.
Although in later years he worked
us Il caster, and was affiliated with Lo-
bered by many friends throughout the
trade as having worked at the turning
lathe before taking up casting.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Evelyn Ludwig: two sons, Owen ID.
Ludwig at home and John Russell Lud-
wig of Camp White Ore, two brothers,
Stanis Ludwig of Wheeling and An
th0ny Ludwig of lIl Cerrito, Calf, and
five sisters. Mrs. Kate Wool and Mrs.
Ann Schaub, both of Wheeling, Mrs.
Margaret SchriNer and Mrs. May
Biddle, both of Akron and Mrs. John
Foutts of Sebring.
Funeral services were held WedneS-
day ut the Martin Funeral Home by
Rev. ID. Park Chapman, pastor of the
First Church of Christ. Military serv-
ices were held at Riverview Cemetery
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10

GRAFTON 10 make provision for suitable
financial appropriations to the fund
used for sending union members To
Harvard for a year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-10
Dingell Refutes Charges;
Sociulized Medicine Is
Threatened

In letter made public, this week,
John ID. Dingell, Congressman from
the Fifteenth Michigan District, clari-
fled that portion Of the Dingell-Wagner
Bill relating to Il national health in
surance plan. The letter was written to
DR.. Joseph Hickey, IL spokesman for
the Wayne County Medical Associa-
ton. The bill has the endorsement of
the AFL. A portion of the letter fol
lows:
Il believe l have made my position
clear to the Wayne County Medical
Society when recently they set Il date
and expected me to discuss the Dingell-
Wagner Bill | presume that is what
you have in mind, though you fail to
say so, and to be perfectly candid with
you that is the disappointing part of
most of the letters from interested
medical men.
"A minority group within the Asso-
citation has given the membership, and
through them other people, Il gross and
Paul Gerard of Hubbard. former
Sebring pastor, officiating. Burial was
made in Grandview Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
AiIIeI President
Makes Dedic alton

DR.. ABRAM L. SACHER,
national director of the Hillel
Foundations will be guest
speaker at the dedication cere-
mony to be held at s p. m. next
Sunday at the Hillel Founda-
ton in Ann Arbor.
The foundation consists of
chapel where services are held
by the students each Friday
evening, an auditorium, reading
rooms, tounglng rooms, libra
ries and game rooms. Women
Of the sixth district of Bnai
Birth are in charge Of furnish
ing and maintaining the build
ing
The Women's Council will
meet Al 9 a. m. that day in
the Michigan League. and the
Mems Group will convene in the
Hillel Foundation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Be+ro+haI
Told at Tea

MIR. AND MRS. FRED
AVA SCHALDENBRAND at
tea on Saturday afternoon in
their home in Fairfield avenue.
announced the engagement of
their daughter, Kathleen, TO
Flight Officer Leo Thibodeau,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Calixte
Thibodeau of Victoria avenue,
Windsor.
Miss Schaldenbrand's pretty
3-year-old sister, Carol Beth,
dressed in pale blue floor
length dotted Swiss costume.
handed each guest a pair of
hearts with the names of Kit
and Lee"
The bride-elect IS a junior at
Marygrove College, and the
bridegroom-to-be. a pilot in the
RCAF, is stationed at Charlotte
town, Prince Edward Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Windsor Guild
Meeting Monday

GLENGARDA GUILD willI
hold lis annual games party
at 8 p. m. Monday in the Prince
Edward Hotel in Windsor. Mrs.
Joseph -Bayes is chairman of
the party apd Mesdames Agnes
Ferguson and William J. Franks
are in charge of prizes. On the
ticket committee are:
NEsDAMEs
Roy DuChene A. J. Tooin
Stewart SpsuldinE Edwin Barton
W, q. Reno James -DHCheae -
{. d Chaplin
Glengarda Guild will meet at
2 p. m. Nov. 28 in the school in
Riverside drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

The engagement of Miss
Kathleen Schaldenbrand to
Flying Officer Leo Thibo-
deau, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Calixte Thibedeau of Wind
sor, was announced at a tea
Saturday by Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Schaldenbrand, par
ents Of the bride-elect.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Gay floral prints of fast washable colors Firm cotton
that will withstand wear. lunch cloth is welcome
gift in any home. large selection of patterns and
colors from which to choose. Some msprints.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

3-pieee set in a white gift box Wash
able. Stainless. Use them under dishes
and coasters TO protect your table. An
ideal gift.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-31

Again thdt time Of yecr hos arrived when puY tribute
to labor And never before hos it been fitting dnd
proper thcm this Yeor because Of the magnificent job labor
hos done to hosten the ddy Of victory
This Lcbor DuY mcks the ifteth anniversary Of the cee-
brcion Of Labor Ddy legal holiday Even in wartime,
even though military requirements mdY compel to
main the job this trdtiond holiday must not
look the symbol significance Of this golden jubilee cee-
brc1ion
Wqr hos required the American people to make monY
We, the individuals and b
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-08-31

hdrsh dd hedvY sdcrces The coming Of peace may like
wise invoke temporary hardship until the problems OF dc
justng industry dd production to economic conditions
ore met
In the nc analysis its oto production thdt d1d
the phenomenal volume Of tdnks, ships planes od other
Of the Loyalty Of labor.
And in recognizing labor this their day.
overlook the important port played by the labor Of the Amer
icon Former e too must be recognized for his magnificent
contribution towards the cause Of Victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

morning with all the workers OBJ
ligated not to strike against
Uncle Sam.
The same procedure put group
of Pennsylvania strike bound
mines back into production today.
These were properties of the
Rochester end Pittsburgh Coal
Co. and the Ford Galleries Co.
They were seized last week along
with other mines belonging to
the same companies. Some of the
mines seized in that group were
not on strike.
John McAlphine, president Of
the new union, came to Washing
ton today to find out the govern
ment's policy in operating seized
mines. In a conference with Ickes
and other coal officials he was
told that his union will get no more
recognition from the government
than it has from the private
operators - unless the national
labor relations board certifies it
as a bargaining agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Chief Little Beaver
eetsCharley HaI'be1n

this time to meet Wild Bill Mid
dlekauf, the Floridian all star
that was prevented by injury from
coming up here last week.
Middlekauff mas had quite a
career since his college days
when he was a four-letter man at
the University of Florida. First
taking up boxing as a career, he
then turned to pro football, model
ing 2or mems clothes, motion
pictures and then studied law.
And if you think the modelling and
law made him sissy, just come
out Friday night!
Middlekauff will weigh in much
heavier than Johnny, but up.
to now it has not made any diff
ference as to weight when Johnny
gets in the ring.
Tickets for the matches will &C
on sale this morning at the Ortor
hotel. Reservations may be made
by calling early.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
SPORTS TRAIL

You can get his performance out
Of the record books as well as we
can. Suffice to say, he is one of
seven players to make 5000 hits.
leo the national league in batting
three times, and until he began to
skid three or four years ago had
a lifetime average Of .348. It's down
around 1888 now, which still is
something over a 19-year stretch.
Drowsy-eyed and casual in APP.
pearance and demeanor, Wanec al
ways has been as alert and agile
as cat, and he carried this alert
ness into his business dealings with
the clubs hiring him. He is report
ed to have received around $18,-
900 or $4,000 a year in 1887, gam
ed after a prolonged holdout, and
in 1889, when he had started to
slip, sent an unsigned contract back
to the Pirates with the comment
ut had been written with a sur
geon's knife
When he was released outright
/ by the Pirates in December, 1910,
we were ready to count him out,
and we started counting again. The
Braves signed him. The Braves re-
leased him in January, 1913. Again
we started counting. The Dodgers
signed him the same month, and
when they recently released him
we thought we at last could finish
the count.
But he's popped up with the
Yankees, and we'll bet be doesn't
do it for them very often
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
GOVERNMENT TAKES
EIGHT MORE MINES
Continued from Page One)

follows it's present pattern, the
supervisory employees will strike
in all 10 mines Immediately after
the strike vote is taken-regard-
less of whether majority of the
union members vote to strike.
Ickes and George w. Taylor, act
ing chairman Of the WLB, said
that in some Of the strikes already
in effect, { most of the voting mem
bers had cast their ballots against
the stoppage.
President Roosevelt directed
Ickes to take over these proper
ties:
Three mines of the Springfield
Coal Co., of Nanty-Glo, Pa, To-
Gated at st. Benedict, Manly. Clio,
and Thompsontown, Pa,
Three mines of the Imperial
Coal Co., of Nettleton, Pa. locat-
ed at Nettleton, Coalport, and
Boltz, Pa.
One mine of the Heisley Coal Co.,
Nanty-Glo. Pa.
One mine of the Monroe Min.
ing Co., Revloc, Pa.
Ickes appointed the presidents
of the companies as federal operat-
ing managers and announced that
the mines will reopen Wednesday
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
Georgia Tech Starts
With Very Weak Lime

Crimson Tide. was 1913 ,,.,.
out. '''IlQ'
If the flock of new tack|s :,
didates produces three or fonr N9''
pendable substitutes, that nosi. ~
will likely cause little conce-n IN
W. ]. Chambers of Los Angs, w
and Rollo Phillips Of Pampa. Tss
as, both Sugar Bowl starters w
still around. 81
At guard, Alexander has NJ,
rice Furchgott of Atlanta ~s
played most of the Sugar Bon r'
and a half dozen new faces =.
about matched ability.
The schedule is stric w pre.v.,
with such gridiron goliaths =,
Duke, Navy, Notre Dame, Tula.a -
L. S. U. and Georgia NAVY p,s,
Flight listed. Others are clsm
son, Auburn. North Carolina. and
Georgia.
Just how far the ''Rambly
Wreck" the only team to plav i,
all four of the major bowls r.,
pillow against such opposition /,
a question not even Alexsp6a,
cares to tackle.
He says; with conditions A.
they are, l wouldn't venture N
say what We'll be able to accom-.
plish. There isn't anything upo,
which to base an opinion, regard.
ing the opposition, but don,
think we'll be as good this yea,
as we were in 1913"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
BY WHITNEY MARTIN


NEW YORK, Sept. 5-tR- We
were just getting ready to pen
words and music for Paul Waner's
baseball swan song for the ump-
teenth time when the poker-faced
lttle guy popped up with the New
York Yankees. That's about the
only time he's popped up this year,
at that, as he has ad pincn-hit-
ting average with the Dodgers OF
.3t6 although his overall average
was only 287.
Us fine break for big poison,
as he joins } club with a chance
st pennant and is eligible Tor a
possible world series cut, which
would be mis- third. He also was
paid off for tn ;ull season by Dodg-
CT Prexy Bra..ch Hickey, so airy
thing the veter an makes from now
on is velvet.
The sturdy outflelder is one u
the most rer arkable players 1r
baseball history not only from the
standpoint OF dun ability ana per
Torrance, but from the manner II
which he has gone on year attel
year with his own quaint training
methods.
His durability is demonstrated y
the fact that, although never NOR
than a middl. weigh. at best, at &
and playing his 19ll season OF II
jor ball he still is up there in
game which sees most huskler atii
letes fold their tents around 50 q
before
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

Vile, Tenn, and T. G. Carpenter
of Winston-Salem, N. c., complete
the list of returning backfield let
terrnen.
Among the group trying for the
varsity backfie1d is Dinky Bowen,
the nations leading high school
scorer last year at G-eenville.
Miss. with better than 200 points.
There isn't a single one Of last
years starting centers back in the
fold, but P. A. Duke Of Atlanta,
a candidate year ago, and two
newcomers, E. M. Holtsinger and
C. S. O'Kelley, are sparring for
the job.
Leading the pack for the end
berths are four lettermen, j. F.
Daniel of LAGRANGE, Ca, j. 1.
Wilson of Miami, Fla, Jim Do
rough Of Cordele, Ga, and Phil
Tinsley of Bessemer, Ala. The lat
ter, a VIZ gift from Alabama
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
(Second Camel
BONINS, VOLCANOES
BATTERED BY BOMBS
By the. Associated Press

Smashing American naval bonn
bardments and aerial strikes in jap
ans strategic BONN and Volcano
islands, in which 10 Japanese ships
and barges were sent to the bot
tom of the Pacific, were reported
by Adm. Chester w. Nimitz late
yesterday.
For three days Yank bombers of
the central Pacific command ham,
mered Chichi Jima and Haha Jima,
in the Bonins, and Two Jima, in the
VOLCANOES. The Navy went into ac-
ton there Aug. 81, second day of
the air strike, and continued to
throw hot steel against the Japa-
nese Sept. l. Two was air raided
again SATURDAY..
Cruisers and destroyers hit Wake
island Sunday while planes blasted
widely separated bases in the Ma
rianas, the Kuriles, the Marshalls
and the Carolines.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

ATLANTA, Sept. A --(P)- Coach
w. A. Alexander of Georgia Tech
today started shaping his 25th Vel
low Jacket football machine with
100 men on hand, but he had only
IL lettermen and three hold-ove-s
to plug the gaps in squad made
UP mostly of freshmen.
The freshmen, most of the Navy
Viz trainees, add up to about six
teams and form the bulk of the
squad.
There are no back around of the
calibre of Eddie Prokop, all-south-
eastern halfback, but in Frank
Broyles Of Decatur, Ca, and Mic"
key Logan of Savannah, Alexand-
er has two of the best backs in the
south. Both started the Suga-
Bowl game.
George Hills of Jacksonville, Fla.
21O-pound powerhouse at guard
last season, has been shifted to
blocking back. Tex Ritter OF Nash
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05

AS the old circus people say,
PAY Your Money and Step Right
Up"
Reason:
Chief Little Beaver and Charley
Harden are going to come to
blows.
Promoter Bert Causey dropped
in the office last night and said,
Yep. That's right. One OF the
boys must CO."
Cousin Berts statement wasn't
anything that smacked of publicl-
ty, for the Beaver and the Stone
Mountain boy had not been any
too friendly beforehand.
To get things straight, the boys
have agreed to meet on winner
take all basis. The match will be
two out of three falls, and will have
75-minute time limit for each
one.
The ever popular Johnny Long
will return again Friday night,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
FILTERS Lose
TO SK]DS, ITO 0

In the second OF five-game Sc
res the Shipyard Skids won a
~ victory over the Filters yes
terdsy' giving each team one game
IN the try for the Second Shift
league championship.
Joe Meatlof, Skid's ace pitcher
Dested Bob Poovey, and the out.
come OF four errors againts the
Filters figured in the scoring
Meatlof allowed six hits, walked
two men and was backed nv M.
error playing on the part Of hi,
team mates.
Poovey allowed only four hits
and also walked two men.
/ George Wo-rell. Filter third
baseman, led both teams at bat
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
PHILLIEs, GIANTS SPLIT


PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4.-LR-
The Philadelphia Phillies pushed
across 10 runs in the eighth inning
of the second game of Shibe Park
double header today to beat New
York IA to 8 after the Giants
BANKED the Phils Z 20 0 in the
opener.
New York raped Ken Raffens-
berger for IA hits and seven runs
in six and two third innings to win
the opener behind the five hit
pitching of Harry Feldman who
hung up his 18th victory Of the
season.
The Phi1s trai1ed 8 to 4 going
into the eighth before they I'M
leashed a 10 run barrage thai
clinched the second game of the
double header. Three New Yorl
hurlers were knocked out of the
box.
FIRST GAME
New York $50 900 030 400-7 16
Philadelphia 600 900 1000 S
Batteries: Feldman and LON
bardi; Sherman, Karl, Raffensber
gre and eacock.
SECOND GROUP
New York - 008 600 000-3 is
Philadelphia 200 02O 19x IA IL
Batteries: Brewer, Adams. Fis
cher, Pyle and Mancuso; Karl
Shuman, Kennedy, Gerheauser am
! Peacock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
LABOR DAY BARGAIN

PITTSBURGH, Sept. - W -
The Chicago Cubs, nemesis Of the
Pirates, took 6-3 decision tom
Pittsburgh in the first game OF a
Labor Day bargain bill before 49,
IT'S, but lady luck took a hand
and the BUGS edged out a 4-3 de-
cision in the nightcap, called by
darkness in the sixth.
frankie Yak, running for Pete
Coscarart, had just scored the VIM
ming run when Umpire Dusty Bog
CESS halted the game. ~.
Paul Erickson held the Pirates
to eight hits in winning the oper
e.. with Bill Nicholson banging out
his 31st homer with one on to help
him to his victory.
Two errors helped Pittsburgh In
the second as Xavier Rescigno won
his ninth on six hits.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-05
STANDINGS
American League

American League
Philadelphia 90, New York 10
a.
Cleveland Is, st. Louis "a.
Detroit 1913, Chicago 2-6.
Boston 11-2, Washington 10.
National League
st. Louis 8, Cincinnati 0. game
called.
New York 7-8. Philadelphia OLA.
Chicago 6-3, Pittsburgh ga.
Brooklyn As, Boston IA.