davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
nv SOC CHAKALEs

CHARLOTTE, Sept. 20.-RHAll
Morris Fields Coach Decker has
to worry about is 80 football stars
from 80 colleges absorbing N e
Tennessee system.
He's got everything else.
His squad was drawn from air
force personnel in II states. The
Third Air Force Gremlins viii
field a line saturated with name
players axara ging 2o6 pounds in
front of Georgia's Rose Bowl 1885,
pound Charley Trippi, and Wash
ington States sensational Bob Ken
nedy. Both are, triple threaters.
suppo- ting Trippi and Kennedy
in the backfield will be Ernie b.
nelli, 197-pound Pittsburgh w i g.
back, and Frank Gnup, craft Man
haitian quarterback. Reserves in
clude Chief Bland, 226-pound
Indian from Southwestern Kansas
Teachers college; Frank Granitz,
ITO, Wisconsin a il b C k; Ed
OHare, 100, Ddetroit university
quarterback, and Bob Worthington,
late of the pro Cleveland Rams
and Washington and Lee.
Capt, Decker, who learned his
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Airmen Take Second
Series Game. Z To |

On three hits, five errors and two
walks. In the seventh inning they
scored another tally to make total
of seven runs, nine hits and three
walks. The glass makers scored
their lone run in the sixth inning
on walk and hit by Cockerham.
Johnny Edens was behind the bat
for the Optics and Washluske dom
ned the mask for the winners.
The third game of the seven
game series will be played tonight
at 8 o'clock at Robert Strange
park. Robert Ship, curve king of
the Optics is scheduled to get to-
nights pitching assignment and
Flo Evanicky Ill again be called
upon to hurl for the soldiers.
A capacity crowd attended last
night contest and officials are ex-
pecting another large crowd to-
night.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
PITTSBURGH WINS
FROM DODGERS,

BROOKLYN, Sept. 20.-P -
The Pittsburgh Pirates delayed the
St. Louis Cardinals pennant
clinching today by taking close
81 ball game from the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Bob Elliott, returning to the
regular lineup after layoff due
to an injury, drove in both Pirate
runs, sending home Jim Russell
with double in the second inning
and scoring Pete Coscarart in the
seventh with a single.
Nick Strincevich held the last
place Dodgers to six hits, besting
rookie Fred Wells, who gave up
both Pirate runs in the seven in
nings that he worked.
Dixie Walker, leagues leading
batter, went hitless in four at bat
to drop to 1853, eight points above
runner-up Stan MusiaPs mark.
R H E
Pittsburgh - O01 900 1902 7
Brooklyn -- 600 DOL 0OO-1 6 2
Batteries: Strincevich and Lo-
pei; Weber, Wells and Owen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Divisions
TO HOLD meeting

RALEIGH, Sept. 20.-tr-ln
ries of informal conferences VII,
industry and labor represent,
tives to discuss proposals for r.
defining "area of production will
be held by national officials Of h,
Wage and Hour and Public cm.
tracts divisions in Raleigh ny,
Wednesday.
State Labor Commissioner Fm.
rest H. Shufor6 said the division,
would be represented by Thatcte,
WinsloW, deputy administram
and Harry Weiss, director Of d.
economics branch, of the Wac,
and Hours division. A represm,}.
tive of the solicitor generals d.
flee also will attend.
The informal conferences ye,
called by L. Metcalfe Walling al
ministrator of the division, follow
ing recent Supreme Court dets
ions rejecting the former definitt
of "area of production under d.
Fair Labor Standards act.
Shuford said the purpose Of The
conferences is to discuss various
proposals for redefining area d
production" in order to obtain the
views of industry and labor before
finally drafting the definition on
the basis of which a public hear.
ing will be held later.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

The 141st Camp Davis Air Base
softball team defeated the City Op-
teal club, 7 to l, last night at
Robert Strange park, in the second
game of the city championship
series. The victory for the Airmen
evens up the series. The Opticians
won the first game 8 to 0.
Flo Evanicky, hurled three hit
ball to down the mighty batsmen
of the Optics. The Eyemen were
charged with eight errors, five of
them in the fourth inning. The
Camp Davis Fiers played error
less ball throughout the game.
Al 'Slugger' Brown, on the hill
for the Eyemen gave up nine hits
during the game.
The Tow Target team scored one
marker in the first inning and in
the fatal fourth they pushed across
five runs to put the game on ice.
In this stanza the soldiers scored
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

football under precisionist Col. Bob
Neyland, figures it out this way:
When you get a lot of boys
who have b n taught different
systems, it's little hard for them
tc take on new system. I've had
to undo a little here and there
and do a lot here and there. But
they've picked it up right well. -
The Gremlin line aspi1 ants read
like a page out of footballs who's
who.
Jack Karaw al e S, 2O5-pound
Michigan end ,who played in the
1943 all-star game, is at right end.
Jack Kelleher of Columbia d
Jack Adams, 1875, member of the
Minnesota national championship
teams of 1910 and Al, are battling
for left end.
When Decker thinks of his
tackles, he's happy man.
The reason: Walter Barnes, 235
Louisiana State university and par
tlcipant in the Chicago all-sta1
game; Frank Lopp, 225, of Wis
consin; Chef Lipka, 230-pound Bos'
ton college, and Jack Haden, $50
University of Arkansas and three
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Grem1inS Can Boast
Of 33 College Stars

years with the New York Giants.
Sam Schwartzkopf, 183-pounder
from Nebraska, will be in the line
at guard. Tony Roselli, squatty 190-
pound little All-America at
Youngstown college, and Nick
Rods, 210, University of New
Hampshire, are other qua. DIS.
AL Allison, 215, Tulsa university,
tops the centers, with OFT Brandau,
100, Tennessee, cert i n to get
heavy relief duty.
And there's Dick Crete, who was
in the 1914 all-star game. Crete,
21O, from Franklin college, S
been used at tackle end and in
the backfield.
The schedule:
Sept. %, Charleston, S. c., Coast
Guard (night); Sept. 80, at Camp
Lejeune; Oct. 7, Fl. Benning at
Columbia, S. c.; Oct. Is, Georgia
preflight at Athens, Ga; Oct. q,
Cherry Point Marines might, Oct.
%, Randolph Field at San Antonio,
Texas; Nov. Sunday Georgia
Preflight; Nov. II, at Great Lakes;
Nov. 10, Maxwell Field at Tampa,
Fla; Nov. Is, Charleston c o a S
Guard at Charleston.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Attendance At Southern
Games Over Million Mark

MEMPHIS, Sept. 20. - (P -
Southern Association baseball at
tendance will pass the million :
mark this year for the first time
in eight years, President Billy
Evans announced today.
Evans said attendance during
the regular season was 1853, 916 with
approximately $4,000 recorded for
the first six of the seven games in
the playoff between Nashville and
Memphis. The league clubs played
a 140-game schedule, the same as
last year, compared to normal
154 games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Yankees Suffer Fifth Straight Loss To Tigers, To
TENNIS TOURNEY -,
IN FINAL TIT

wit. With the municipal Civil, .,
tennis tournament in 0 +b. clqa
stages, all clubs have had i't !. taal
ual play-offs and entries r -adiVit'
received for the main event -r'e 'sa
Four clubs have regjstor ,
two singles and one doubles sU y. VIII
from each club. The tourn ,ss entity
arranged in two divisions ,,'. n il
singles, with one man FROM rV' III
club in each division. Lo Tl,' s'a
drawn to determine the I've. Wee
into which each player wo' TI.sIis
The doubles will place s = :, az
from OF each club, and oppoS ,s'a
will be determined by draw yiry', ~
During this week the ton OH ss
matches will be played in t5s
giles: Elliott O'Neal, Junior ~ C,s VI
Der Of Commerce vs.. Rev. Man. MAN
mer Glover, Rotary; Jimmie S S..
Clvltan VS.. j. G. LeGrand. Kir. s'
is; Carol Linsley, Junior Cb,~ ssa'
of Commerce vs.. Mr.. Grist p.,'
ry; Fred Rippi, Civitan vs. ' p.'
Walter B. Freed, Kiwanis. ''S
In the doubles, O'Neal and
sley, j. C.'s will play Rev F, az,
and J. G. LeGrand, Kiwanis =,
the Rotary, Mr., Grist and H.
Glover will play Jimmie Sloan ~,
Wilson of the Civilians. The , 's
matches will be played the fGls rn
ing week against the winne.s ois.
week -'
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
INDIANS DEFEAT
BOSTON, II TO 10

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2o.-IB-
The Cleveland Indians pushed
across two runs in the 18th inning
to edge out the Boston Red Sox II
to 10 today before an estimated
500 fans.
Both teams used four hurlers,
Jim Bagby receiving credit for
the win and Yank Terry being
charged with the loss. The Tribe
collected 10 hits to the Sox' IS.
The Sox garnered one run in
their half of the 18th, to lead 10
to 9. Manager Lou Boudreau's
players came back with a pair of
TALES, however, to take the game.
The Clevelanders were ahead to
7 going into the ninth, but Bos-
tons three singles and double
sent the game into overtime.
RH E
Boston oe1 900 oo2 900 Ito is 3
Cleve. OBS 10 900 900 Pill 19-1
Batteries: Barrett, Terry, Haus-
mann, Dreisward and Porter;
Bagby, Heving, Poat, Harder and
Susce, Schluter and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
ESCAPED PRISONER
WILL BE RETURND

RALEIGH, Sept. 20. - r.
Governor Broughton today forgan'
ed to Governor Edward Mal1a
Pennsylvania extradition paFS
for the return to North CaroInS
Richard Halker, who escaped from
the Rockingham prison camp d
August 7, 1913.
Haiker was arrested in Pnls
delphia several days ago On clii'
ges of failing to register for IL
draft. He told authorities there IL
escaped from the North Caf0-H'
camp and went north to 'o@h
life anew"
At the time of his escape, HaR''
was serving an 10-monthS l EN-
imposed in Guilford in Marcn W.
for breaking, entering ana l'I
ceny and receiving, His Tec@'
showed he had escaped once pI''
to the August getaway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Florida AU-Star
Tackles Valeno
In Bout Friday

Wrestling fans who have been
waiting for the best need only
to turn out tomorrow night at
ITALIAN hall, according to Pro
meter Bert Causey, the genial
matron of the local beak-bus-
tiers.
Take it from Bert or anyone
else things are going to pop.
Jerry Valeno doesn't like Wild
Bill Middlekauf, and the two
are matched in the main event,
huff said.
In the semi-finals, Johnny
Long, who doesn't like being
rated as anything but a top
notcher, clashes with Don Lee
of Houston, Texas. A great fight
is predicted, for Johnny wants
top billing after this.
Tickets are on sale at the
Orion hotel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
new YORK FOUR
GAMES BEHIND

DETROIT. Sept. 20 -RNH Ham,
mering out a dozen hits, all out
nm. Of them figuring in the scor-
ing. the Detroit Tigers today hand
al the New York Yankees their
fifth straight loss, 8 to 2, to SHOVE
the Yanks four games oft the Amer
lean league pace and virtually
smother New York pennant hopes.
Paul Dizzy Trout, scoring MS
25th pitching victory against a
dozen defeats, scattered seven
Yankee hits in chalking up MS
sixth straight verdict over the
champions this season.
Frank Crosetti belted his flith
homer into left field stands in the
seventh inning with Nick Etten
aboard for New York's only runs.
Etten had opened the inning with
= single and it was the only time
during the game that the Yanks
had more than one base runner In
an inning.
Dick Wakefield led off the Tiger
second with an inside the park
homer, his ninth circuit swat this
wear. The blow was one Of but two
the Tigers got off rookie Mel Queen
in the first four innings but two
big frames subsequently provided
the lop-sided margin.
Singles by Roger Cramer, Mike
Higgins, Rudy York and Wakefield
accounted for two Detroit runs In
the fifth, enough to win behind
trout.
Queen weakened in the eighth as
the first five Tiger batters reached
first safely-four on hits and one
on Crosetti's error-and all scored
as 10 men came to bat before right
handler Floyd Bevens came in to
retire the last man.
Four of New York's seven hits
off trout went for extra bases but
Dizzy was never in real trouble.
Detroit was leading 80 when Gro
setti connected for his homer-the
fifth this year off Trout. who has
pitched more than 800 innings.
By losing today, New York drop
ped its 18th of 81 games with the
Tigers and suffered it's ninth loss
in 10 appearances in Briggs sta
dunn, where the seasons largest
weekday crowd 1888 watched
the Tigers surge steadily nearer
their first pennant in four years.
The second place St. Louis
Browns dropped two games behind
the lead pending their night game
with Washington.
RH E
New York $500 900 600 20O-2 7 IL
Detroit --- 010 O20 O5x-8 IL oil
Batteries: Bevens, Queen and
Garbark; Trout and Swift.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
BY WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 R 1t
wasn't so long ago that college
football stars upon graduation be-
gan to wish they had concentrated
little more on math or chemis-
try and less on spinners or tackles,
but it looks like tn a situation
might be reversed before many
calendars.
With four PRO football leagues
either in operation or in the plot
ting stage the lads who majored
in football will find jobs waiting
for them when they have sopped
up what knowledge their systems
will stand during four years at
college.
Good jobs, too, from a financial
standpoint, although comparatively
about as permanent as morning
dew inasmuch as a five-year ca
reer might be considered gu e
long. With the prospects fair it
might end much before that be-
cause of an unhinged knee or ac-
Gordon shoulder.
But while the jobs last they'll
pay well, and while their lesser
talented, physically, fellow grads
are starting at the bottom in some
less-strenuous inc of endeavor at
Is bucks a week the footballers
will be drawing down up to $4,000
or $4,000 per annum while thar
burlier brethren are down to the
Is bucks a week, but the boys
leaving school can't see that far
ahead.
Anyway, the prospect of four pro
leagues honeycombing the country
promises to develop the most gosh
awful, dog-eat-dog, Gu TT h a
scramble for talent sports has ever
seen unless the rival leagues get
together and draw up a set Of
rules and abide by them.
The established national league
Of course has its rules governing
signing of players, the draft and
one thing and another, but those
are only national league rules and
have no more bearing on other
prospective leagues than baseball
rules have on football.
It is assumed that each of the
four leagues will consider itself a
major league, whit his self-esteem
promoting a bidding for players
which, uncontrolled, would see SAL
aries mount out of all proportion.
Which is all right with the players,
OF course.
One thing the establishing of
more pro leagues will do, and that
is lower the general quality of the
pro game as we recognize it now.
Right now the outstanding football
players are concentrated in on e
league, the national, so that every
team is a collection of stars.
With four leagues in operation
the real stars will be well scat
tered, with the manpower demand
making it necessary to take on
players VINO right now couldn't
carry the water buckets for teams
like the Chicago Bears or Wash
lngton Redskins or Green Bay
Packers.
We have an idea that the spon-
sors OF the various leagues will
get together and work out some
kind OF an arrangement for their
1,aAtual protection and that even
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
MAJOR LEAGUES
TO GO OVERSEAS

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-tR-Five
troupes of major league baseball
stars will head overseas shortly
after the World Series to entertain
soldiers in front line battle areas
under the auspices of the USO
camp shows. The tours will be
sponsored by the A m y Special
Services division in cooperation
with the American and National
leagues.
Eleven active players and six
managers, including Mel OFT, play
ing pilot of the New York Giants,
will be included on the roster of
volunteers who will visit the five
theaters of war on tours lasting
from two to three months.
Four former players, two UNI
pires and five baseball writer's also
have agreed to make the oversea5
jaunt for entertainment purposes.
Leo Durocher of the Dodgers,
Freddy Fitzsimmons of the Phil
lies, frankie Frisch of the Pirates,
Luke Sewell of the Browns, Steve
O'Neill of the Tigers and OFT Will
give the CPS the inside on the
master minding that goes on be-
hind the big league scenes.
Dixie Walker of Brooklyn, who
appears to be headed for the ma
tional league batting title, will
head a delegation of senior circuit
performers that includes Billy
urges and Joe Medwick of New
York, Rip Sewell of Pittsburgh and
Bucky Walters of Cincinnati.
A Yankee contingent of Nick Et-
ten, Johnny Lindell and Tuck
Stainback heads the American
league group. Others are Don Gut
teridge of St. Louis and Joe Kuhel
and Dutch Leonard of Washington.
Carl Hubbell, veteran Giant ace
now head of the clubs m n r
league organization, will make the
trip with Vernon Lefty Gomez,
ex-Yankee star, Bing Miller, coach
of the Chicago White Sox, an d
Harry Heilmann, former Detroit
Tiger.
Beans Reardon of the national
league and Bill Summers of the
American represent the unpires,
and John Carmichael of Chicago,
Tom Meany and Arthur Patterson
of New York, Jack Melaney Of
Boston and J. Roy Stockton of St.
Louis are the touring scribes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
STATE GRIDDERS
WORK T FORMATION

RALEIGH, Sept. 20 Up IN. c.
State gridders, after a one-day rest
from heavy drills, moved outdoors
today for a strenuous workout. A
night practice was called off be-
cause of electrical difficulties in
getting the stadium lights in work.
ing order.
Today's drill featured punt re-
turns, ia kle practice, wind
sprints, and the running of both
T formation and Tennessee plays.
Head Coach Beattie Feathers also
gave his charges some pointers on
defensive play to be used against
Milligan here Saturday night.
Running on the first term today
were Gibson and Edwards, ends;
Rattelade and Lenhart, guards;
Gaeta and Croker, tackles; Mad
dozen center; and Turner, Worst,
Zikefoose and Westfall, backs.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
NAVY'S BACKFIELD
TAKES TO PASSING

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. N.-(P)
Nays galaxy of backfield opera
tors settled down to steady passing
and kicking drills today in prepa.
ration for the opening football
game Sept. 80 against North Caro-.
lima Pre-Flight.
Head Coach Cndr. Oscar Hag-
berg listed Ralph Ellsworth, Bob
jenkins, Hal Hamberg and Bruce
Smith as hit top Fingers, adding
that he was also closely watching
the passing of newcoRer Clyde
Scott of Smackover, Ark.
Scott, 175-pound speed specialist
from Bulls Preparatory school, is
a Washington, D. c., plebe.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
TAR HEELS FORCED
INSIDE FOR DRILLS

CHAPEL HILL, Sept. 20-RH
Forced indoors by heavy rains,
Coach Gene McEver gave his Caro-
lima football class a long lecture
on defenses for Wake Forest here
Saturday, capped by a short re-
view quiz on their own attack.
The Tar Heels had previously
gone over and over movies of the
last battle with the Deacons, won
by Carolina to in 1912.
The squad was in fairly good
shape today, and the trainers said
that Warren, Foster, Lane, Walk
er, and the other standouts would
all be ready for the conference
game. The only man definitely out
was Bill Gillian, reserve end from
Tarboro.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Wildcat Aggregation
Ready For Whiteville

After five weeks of heavy prac-
tfce, the New Hanover grid aggre-
CATION is ready for their initial
game of the current season with
the Whiteville Whirlwinds. The
kickoff is slated for $3.50 on White
vile High School turf.
The starting lineup for the for
ward wall, as announced by Wild
cat Coach Rupert Bryan, finds
Louis Hanson at left end Bobby
Asheworth, left tackle; Erwin
Gore, left guard; Norris Monk.
center; Robert Strickland, right
guard; John Hobbs, right tackle,
anG Charlie Jones, right end.
All of these are newcomers TO
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
BLUE DEVILS TAKE
TO TURF FOR DRILL

DURHAM, Sept. 90 P) - For
the first time this week the Blue
Devils took to the turf for prac-
tice with Coach Eddie Cameron
putting the Dukeste-s through a
rough-and-tumble in preparation
for Saturdays game with the Uni
versity of Richmond.
Even during light showers OF
rain, the Blue Devils continued
practice, with emphasis being plac-
ed on pass-defense, running and
blocking. Coach Cameron continu-
ed to work Ed Sharkey at the CEN
ter post, and in all probability he
will get the starting nod against
the Richmond Spiders Saturday
when they invade the Duke camp.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
SPORTS TRAIL

tually pro football will be split into
major and minor leagues as in
baseball, with population, attend
ance and ability to pay salaries
the basis.
But right now it probably would
be hard to convince the sponsors
of the three proposed new leagues
they are just small potatoes and
should let the comparatively an
cient national league corner all the
stars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
National League
TODAY'S GAMES

NEW YORK, Sept. 20. - (P) -
Probable pitchers for tomorrow S
Major league games, with won and
lost records in parenthesis:
American League
New York at Detroit-Dubiel az
12) VS.. Overmire GLIB.
Boston at Cleveland-O'Neill e.
I'D VS.. Smith (7-1D.
Washington at St. Louis-Ha eff
ner GLIB S. Potter (16-O.
Only games scheduled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Lee Oma Will Replace
Baksi In Garden Do

NEW YORK, Sept, 20 - VI
Promoter Mike Jacobs amount
today that Lee Oma, Detroit nse.
weight would replace Joe BaS s..
Kulpmont, Pa, against TAM W. ".
riello of the Bronx in Friday NJ
headline bout at Madison 94"'
garden. .u Id
Baksi, who beat Mauriello 4. \
February, has a cold, JACOBS s.. y" r,
With the substitution, the oou' vs.
cut from II to 10 rounds
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
Don't Neglec: Slipping
FALSE TEE1b

Do false teeth drop, slip Or . Ss:,
when you talk, eat, Taught o....;s5 n
Don't be annoyed and em 1tI sn ,ir
such handicaps FAsTEETH, All. al 4
line (non-acid) powder to spun ,n nit
your plates. keeps false 'sgn q. Il
firmly set. Gives confident fe Tn SSgrrt
ourity and added comfort. No 81 Fl;
gooey, pasty taste or teeill's ..ore
TEETH today at any drug s'o-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
National League

Chicago at New York (O-Chip
man Q29) and Derringer (6-12) VS..
Voiselle (20-15) and Pyle G-8).
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn ~ -
Roe Q1-1W and Starr $50 VS..
Gregg 9-1N and Zachary OLD.
st. Louis at Boston 90 - M.
Cooper Old and Wilks Q6-3) VS..
Barrett G-15) and Tobin Q7-16)
Cincinnati at Philadelphia o.
Twilight and night Konstanty
go and Carter CD VS.. Barrett
Q1-16) and Gerheauser (8-15).
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
PILLS AND REDS
SPLIT TWIN BILL

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2O.-P)
|-Bucky Walters won his 22nd
victory of the season tonight as
the Cincinnati Reds annexed the
second game of twi-night double
header from the Philadelphia Pills
Ga after the Phils took the open
err 80.
Charley Schanz oulasted Ed
Heusser in pitching duel in the
opener as the Phils ran their Win
ming streak to six straight games.
Walters was in trouble frequent
ly in the second half of the double
header but weathered the storm
and outlasted three Phillies' hurl-
ers. Eddie Miller's home run which
pushed across three runs in the
fourth gave the Reds the winning
margin.
r H E
Cincinnati $3.50 020 3O1 000-6 8 l
Philadelphia 900 >031 000-4 7 0
Batteries: Walters and Mueller;
Karl, Suman and Peacock.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

The bad Lands of North Da.
kota is a weird region Of lonely
ridges, isolated buttes and deep
gullies with many strange forma-
lions of rock and earth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21

Two-thi-ds of the population Of
Scotland lives in one-tenth of the
total area of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-09-21
ST A N D | N G S
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League

Detroit 8; New York 2.
Cleveland IL; Boston 10.
St. Louis 5; Washington 2.
Chicago 6; Philadelphia l.
National League
Chicago at New York postponed,
rain)
Pittsburgh 2; Brooklyn l.
St. Louis at Boston postponed,
rain)
Cincinnati rs; Philadelphia "a.