davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26
ROYAL BLUE CAB STAND: HELEN'S PLACE
 PHONE 34
 HOME PHONE 46R3 JACK FISHER, Owner

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 Division
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF
 EXECUTRLX
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
 TATE OF CHAs. BENJAMIN, DECEASED
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Mary Lillian Benjamin, ExecutriX of the estate of Chas. Benjamin, de- ceased, has made and filed her final account and report, and petition for decree of distribution, and that July Is, 1944, at o'clock P. M, in the courtroom of the U. S. Com missioner in the Federal Bildinug, Wrangell, Alaska, has been desig- mated the time and place for hear ing objections to said final account ing and petition.
 Dated, Wrangell, Alaska, May Is. 1914
 RICHARD sURAT
 Probate Judge First publication May 19, 1914 Last publication June g, 1914 IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST Division
 NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TON FOR WIDOWS AWARD IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF PAUL TORGRAMSEN, DECEASED NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Edna Torgramsen has filed her petition in the above entitled court for the statutory award for herself
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

the Federal Building. Wrangeu, A aska. on or before the expiration y. sixty l60) days from date hereof. Dated. Wrangell, Alaska, May D. 1944.
 RICHARD SURATT
 Prbate Judge for
 Wrangell Precinct First Publication May 3. 1914 Last Publication May 26. 1944
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-05-26

story.
 "Thirty-Five Minutes to Egigik, " and a second of five chapters of his experiences at Barrow by Leon s. Vincent help to make the June is sue of The Alaska Sportsman one to be remembered after reading.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15
Brilliant Concert BY Young Argentine
Pianist Opens Series OF Attractions

Presenting a nicely balanced
program with mastery tech
nique and true, sympathetic in
depreciation of the composers
design, Marisa Regules, young
Argentine pianist, opened the
series of Entertainment, Inc,
features with a concert Tuesday
evening at the Pascagoula High
school auditorium.
Miss Regules proved worthy
of the high praise which has
been accorded her after appear
ances in many of the nations
large cities. Her slight form gave
no indication of the completely
self-assured and almost com
handing air which she wears so
charmingly on the stage and GER
tainly none would have guessed,
after seeing her. the tremendous
power with which she executes
the musical compositions. And
if she rises from the piano bench
a little to put more force behind
her cords the effect is impress
sive and not ridiculous.
Playing before about 500 APP
preciative and enthusiastic lis
teners from Moss Point and Pas
cagoula, Miss Regules opened
her program with Cesar Franck's
Prelude, Choral and Fugue. She
interspersed a group of South
American compositions which
were enjoyable and extremely
well done. Her rendition of the
Sonata in B minor, Opus SO, by
Chopin, was one of her finest,
particularly in the last move
ment.
One of the outstanding num-
bers of the entire evening was
her powerful and beautiful pre-
sentation of Nocturne for the
left hand only by Plevin.
Personally a very charming
young woman, Miss Regules
shows none of the too-often ex-
hibited artistic temperament and
nerves. Speaking in her delight
full accent, she explained this:
Il was never allowed to devel-
OPP artistic temperament. ! was
one of several sisters and my
mother told me, Marisa, we have
never had an artistic in our FAM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15

The first Christmas card from
overseas was received at the
Chronicle-Sta office Wednesday,.
II is from PVT. Harold F. Vim
cent who is with the medical
detachment of a cannon conn
pany OF the 91st Division Of the
36ist Infantry. Evidently print
ed from a linolenm block II de-
picts a soldier returning home,
and is entitled Dreams Of
Home OF course, it is a Vic
tory letter, and is greatly appre-
ciated by the Advertiser Publish
ing Company and employees.
Cpl. Henry c. DeLoach With
Historic Group
Cpl. Henry G. DeLoach has the
privilege of belonging to the
End Bombardment Group Of the
18th AAF in Italy.
This Bit Flying Fortress
unit in which DeLoach is a me-
chanic. traces its origin to the
First World War and is the old
est heavy bomber group in Am
erican military history.
This group was organized 1t
Moulon, France, Sept, 1918, and
its flying weapons were the old
French Breguets, a far cry from
the giant super-fortresses Of to
4 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15

lily and we cannot now adjust
ourselves to one so you will
have to be like the rest of u.s.
Then, too, one of my sisters was
a tennis champion so all the
honors were not mine"
This concert was only the first
of a series planned by the assoc
citation recently formed for the
purpose of bringing cultural and
entertaining attractions to the
residents of this area. Elwyn
Carter, noted lyric baritone, will
sing in concert January Is and
February IA DR.. Frank Polgar,
who has been widely publicized,
will present Miracles of the
Mind or demonstrations of hyp-
notism, mind reading and other
mental feats. Clare Tree Majors
Children's Theatre which will
produce Peter Pam will be
presented March 8 and later
that month the Slaviansky Rus
sian Trio which presents Rus
sian folk songs and dances viii
be the attraction. Other pro-
grams are being planned for lat
er in the year.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15
MEMSSS
FROM OUHCE&
80KS wa
Pfc. Harold Gauiisr Home On
Laawa

Pfc. Harold Gaufier Home On
Leave
Pfc. Harold w. Gautier, Jr., oil
the United States Corps, has ar
rived home from a Naval hos
pital at San Diego to spend a 80
day leave with his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Harold Gautier. ST.,
Another member of the family
who is in the Marine Corps is
SfSgt. Mary Gautier. who comes
from Washington, d. c., to spend
the holidays at home.
Pvt. Melvin Miller Transferred
After five months at Fl. Sill,
Okla, Pvt. Melvin Miller has
been transferred to an Army
Camp at Columbia, S. c., where
he is with the artillery.
Pvt. Miller is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Miller of Moss
Point. He has been in the SER
vice five months.
Rufus knight In Burma
Sgt. Rufus Knight is now serv-
ing with a signal corps unit in
Northern Burma, after IA months
of similar work in different sec-
tons of the Southwest Pacific.
At present he is working along
the Ledo road.
Sgt. knight recently spent
eight days in the hospital as the
result Of a stomach trouble prev
alent in Burma, but is now all
right.
Douglas Gulley Graduates From
Yale School
Douglas Gulley, son of Mayor
and Mrs. w. r. Gulley, is home
on a short visit following his
graduation from an Army school
at Yale University. He has the
rank of second lieutenant and
is a communications officer.
At the conclusion of his visit
1t. Gulley will report at Kan
sas City.
Bonnie Russell Completes Course
From Chanute Field, Illinois,
comes the announcement that
Pvt. Bonnie j. Russell has grad
uted from the Army Air Forces
Training Command school there
where he has been taking q
course in electronics.
Pvt. Russell also received in.
struction in various technical op.
erations vital to the maintenance
OF the country's fighting planes
sfssi. Vernon Whatley Al Hes
Center In England
The Air Service Command
from headquarters in England
announces that S/Sgt. Vernon
M. Whatley recently enjoyed /
recess from aerial warfare. q
an Air Service Command rest
center, an English seaside resor
hotel where Americas aifmeI
who provide aerial cover for tn
advancing Allied Armies In Gel
many may relax between mis-
sions.
SfSgt. Whatley who has a
air Medal and Oak Leaf Cluste
to his credit has completed i
missions over Nazi-dominate,
Europe.
The airman is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. r. A. Whatley, Pasca
goula, and before entering til,
Air Corps was a welder at In
gals.
Cpl. F. N. Johnson in Hawaii
Friends of Cpl. Fletcher Med.
ero Johnson of Moss Point viii
be interested to learn that he /.
now stationed on Oahu Islane
in the Hawaiian group. Cpl
Johnson is ordinarily with {
searchlight battalion in the anti
aircraft division but is now serv,
ing fempOrarilv ae a etoraknanar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15

Since the United States went
TO war. domestic steel production
capacity has been boosted from
81. 900 900 tons annually to $4,000
600 tons.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-12-15

st. Augustine, Fla, changed
hands 10 times and has been UNI
der Spanish, French, British, Con-
federate and U. S. flags.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
TED YOUNG HERE

Ted r. Young, an arrival here, is
registered at the Baranof from
Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
INITIAL AFFAIR,
TEEN-AGE CLUB,
ISHUGE SUCCESS

The walls of the American Le-
gion Dugout were bullying last night
with teen-agers at the first social
event of the newly organized Teen
Age Club.
Dancing, games and refreshments
consisting of hot dogs and cokes)
highlighted the affair and prizes
for a waltzing contest went to
Mona Everetts and Rodney Nord-
ling.
The club is sponsored jointly by
the Chamber of Commerce, the Ro-
tary Club and the American Le-
gion. A luke" box was purchased
by the Chamber and loaned to the
club for their dances and the Dug
out has been turned over to the
younger set for their weekly gath
erings, by the Legion. The Rotary
Club furnished the prizes last night
and also the refreshments which
were sold for a nominal sum-" the
receipts from which went to the
Teen-Age Club as start for re-
volving fund for the purpose of
purchasing refreshments and prizes
for future affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
PSYCHIC K. ELLIS
NOW APPEARING
ATCApIT0L SHOW

Katherine Ellis, phycnic, appear
ed in person on the stage at the
Capitol theatre last night, opening
her engagement in Juneau She an
swered many questions given to her
in the form of notes from those
in the audience She will appear
again tonight and for several nights
in conjunction with the movie
features.
Beginning Sunday at the Capitol
the inspiring real-life story OF a
janitcrs son who became one of
the most famous sports figures in
modern annals, will be shown on
the screen. THE Pride of the Yam
kees,' starring Gary Cooper in the
role of the celebrated ballplayer,
Lou Gehrig. The film features Ter
esa Wright as Eleanor Gehrig, along
with Babe Ruth and Walter Bren-
nan at the head Of the notable
cast.
Opening in 1914 with Gehrig as
an eager youngster who even then
dreamed of excelling on the dia-
mond. the picture carries through
his college years and his early
struggles to the day in 1925 when
he began his amazing 14-year car
eer with the Yankee Club.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
BRENT, MARSHALL
IN new COMEDY
AT 10Th CENTURY

An exciting newspaper yarn,
fraueht with comedy and excite
ment makes its local bow Sunday
lat the Goth Century Theatre when
Warner Bros. new film You Can't
Escape Forever" opens. The picture
features George Brent and Brenda
Marshall ia the starring roles with
Gene Lockhart, Roscoe Harms and
Edward Ciannelli in support.
Brent plays the role of man.
aging editor who is compelled to
take over the lovelorn column when
he gets his paper in jam by al
lowing his suspicious to get the
better of his Judgment. A noted
reformer is found dead and the
coroner says the cause was heart
failure, but Brent suspects foul
play and prints enough of his sus-
picicns TO embarrass the newspaper.
Brenda Marshall, as reporter,
got herself into similar trouble at
one time. She tainted instead of
covering supposed execution and
was handed the heart-throb COL
umn for her Observation-Disclosures,
by the very person who. now is
forced to take over that assignment
himself.
Now that Brenda and George
have much in common he gets her
to help him in his efforts to ex-
pose the towns leading racketeer
and perhaps bring about his own
yindication.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
OFFICIAL
CITED FOR
CONTEMPT
Administrative etarY
10 Roosevelt Wouldn't
Be |nterrogated

WASHINGTON, March 4.-The
Senate Agricultural Subcommittee
voted unanimously to recommend a
citation for Jonathan Daniels, ad-
ministrative assistant to President
Roosevelt. for contempt of the Sem
ate for refusing to answer ques-
lions in the official investigation Of
the Rural Identification Admins
tration
1t now goes to the full committee,
which is expected to vote on 1t next
week
Daniels, Al, son of World War
Secretary, has maintained that it
is confidential between the Presi-
dent and himself, and would not
serve the public interest. and re-
fused to tell whether he participant
ed in the effort to remove Harry
Slattery as REA Administrator. Stat
terry testified he was invited to the
White House by Daniels early this
month and asked for the third
time &c resign.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04

Mrs. James Lavigne and baby
girl left st. Ans Hospital today.
Mrs. H. J. Leonard, surgery pa
tient, has been discharged from
st. AIMS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
WITH PAN AMERICAN

With PAA, Miss Beatrice I. Ross
S registered at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
DOUBLE EDGED GIFT

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J.-Lt.
Regina Isacson, WAC recruiting Of
ficer, was delighted to receive a
gift package from the New York
store in which she
worked before enlisting She liked
the books and trinkets but is still
wondering why her friends sent a
package of razor blades.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, March 4.--Closing
quotation of Alaska Juneau mine
stock at today's short session is
SIS, American Can S31s, Anaconda
26%, Bethlehem Steel 58h, Curtiss
Wright SIS, International Harvester
II, Kennecott 30ss, North American
Aviation 83s, New York Central l8,
Northern Pacific 1874, United States
Steel sos.
Dow, Jones averages today are as
follows: industrials 1860, rails
1912, utilities 1883.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
HOSPITAL NOTES

John Boyles has been admitted
to ST. AIMS Hospital.
Mrs. Carl Lindstrom and baby
girl were discharged from st. AIMS
Hospital today
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04

Empire Classiflsds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
woODLEYs REGISTER

Registered from Anchorage, Mr..
and Mrs. A. @. Woodley were guests
at the Baronof Hotel last night.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
AT GAsTINEAU

Miss c. Hedstron Of this city has
moved to the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
FROM MINNEAPOLIS

A guest at the Gastineau Hotel,
Lorraine Mottle is here from Min
neapolis.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-03-04
CHAPMAN HERE

At the Baranof, Robert A. Chap
man is here from Anchorage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
Rookie Hurler Wins
Own Game For Tribe

CLEVELAND, July IA. - R -
Steve Gromek, Cleveland Indian
freshman pitcher, won his own ball
game from the St. Louis Browns
today, when he smashed out a 18th
inning single to score Ray Mack
and give the Tribe a 3 to 2 deci-
sion in the third game of the series.
Gromek pitched all the way for
the Indians, giving up only eight
hits and tanning 10 Brownie bat
tiers. Bob Muncrief, St. Louis vet
eran, engaged the rookie in a tight
mound duel, yielding II hits.
Roy Cullenbine was Gromek' S
chief supporter. banging out his
18th home run of the year, a double
and a single.
St. Louis opened the scoring in
the fifth on Chef Labs triple and
Mark Christman's single. The Ind
ians matched it in the same in
ming on a hit, Vern Stephens err
ror and an infield play. The teams
tailed one apiece in the seventh,
the Browns on squeeze play and
the Indians on Cullenbine's homer.
The triumph gave the Tribe a 2
to l edge in the sixth game series,
which ends with a double header
Sunday.
ST. Louis 100 O2O 100 900 OO-2
Cleveland 100 010 100 900 01-3
Muncrief and HayWorth, Gro
mex and Schlenter and Rosar.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
WHITEYILLE TEAM
GOES TO FINALS

WHITEVILLE. - Sanford for
feited to Whiteville yesterday the
second game in two out of
three Eastern series which began
here Thursday with Whiteville de-
feating the Sanford club, 80
Yesterdays game was scheduled
to be played in Sanford, but be-
cause of heavy rains, the Sanford
team informed H. M. Leaman, ath-
letic officer in charge of the White"
vile team, that it would be i'm
possible to play on the Sanford
field yesterday. When Leaman Of
fered to play the game on neu-
trail field, Sanford chose to forfeit
the game.
Whiteville will begin a three out
of five series with the winner of
the Wilson Harnett series in the
Eastern play-off finals here Mon
day. The first two contests will be
played in Whiteville on Monday
and Tuesday with the series being
completed on the home ground of
either Wilson or Harnett.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
0YERMIRE HALTS
WHITE S0X, z

DETROIT. July 14.-(P-South-
paw Frank Overmire stopped the
Chicago White Sox with two scratch
singles today as the Detroit Tigers
Won 2 to 0, for 20 edge in the
SIX game series. Detroit touched
Bill Dietrich for six hits includ-
ing Dick Wakefield's second inning
homer.
Overmire scored the other run
himself on Eddie Mayo's fly after
opening the sixth with double.
Running his string of scoreless
innings against the Sox to 10, Ov-
ermire faced only 80 batters today.
He passed none but two got life
on errors, and one runner was eras.
ed in double play.
Chicago 900 o0O-o
Detroit ----------010 DOL O0x-2
Dietrich and Turner; Overmire
and Richards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
Red Cross Special Service Units
Make Reports At Annual Meeting

Wright, superintendent of Nurses
at James Walker, and the aides
are doing more work than ever
before in a we'll organized way.
One group goes on at o'clock
each morning and the night group
stays on till II or IL each night.
Mrs. McEachern stated that t h
morale was hign among the aides
and that they were contributing a
much needed service.
Miss Allie Fechtig, chairman of
production, said that her work was
enc in which there were no lulls.
Workers are needed all the time
Quotas have to be met. In addition
to tn bandages and surgical
dressings made this group h
completed 5000 kit bags and is
starting on the fourth thousand.
Curtains and draperies have been
made for day rooms on request
Workers are needed There are
several work rooms in the county.
Women are urged to find which
is nearest and to give few hours
each week to this work. Again the
plea was made for regular, de-
pendable workers. So many have
stopped going to the work rooms
that the few remaining are over
worked.
Miss Fechtig said the Red
Cross would always be indebted
to Alexander Sprung & Sons for
the use of the second floor of their
office building and for their I'm
failing courtesy and helpfulness.
Mrs. Foy expressed herself as
being very pleased with the
amount of work done during the
year and expressed appreciation
for the cooperation of the chair
man. AS vice chairman in charge
Of reports she asked that the chair
men get their reports to her by
the seventh of the month so she
could get her report to area head
quarters by the 10th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
LITTLE BEAVER
THROWS FREEMAN

Big Cherokee Chief Little Beav.
er went on the warpath again last
night to massacre New York's Her.
bic Freeman in two straight falls
on Bert Causey's mat card at Tha-
liam Hall.
The Chief, favorite of local
wrestling fans, took terrific beat
ing in the first fall, but managed to
pin the Big City's boy in 20 min.
utes. The Pride of the Cherokees
took the secand fall in IL minutes
with bone-crushing crab-hold.
The fans, roofing for Beaver all
the way, were well pleased with the
decision.
The preliminary bout was a hard
fought draw between Milo Steinborn
OF Memphis and Irish Jack Kelly
of Boston.
Irish Jack took the first fall in
81 minutes. The Beantown grap-
pier returned to take the second
fall in one minute using a bear
hug to his advantage. The time
limit ran out on the deciding fall,
calling the fight to a draw.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK, July 14-lR-For
those who can take their football
CT leave It alone, but will take it
if it's all the same to you, we are
happy to recommend Clark
Sl:aughnessy's latest book: Foot
balm War and Peace"
This ambitious effort, penned by
the Pittsburgh coach who Las put
more Model rs in operation over
the country than Henry Ford con-
tains in its 80 large, generously il
Illustrated pages enough fodder for
arguments to satisfy the most IA
BID fan, although that obv1o 1s4y is
not the purpose of the book.
Mr.. Shaughnessy gives his opin.
ions on most subjects with no
maybes" about it, yet he is not
cogmatic about it and =. is 50
obviously honest, and sets down
his reasons for his opinions in such
an entertaining and logical ma
ner, that you find yourself agree
ig with him without bothering to
give your own ideas workout.
Picking the best this and tbs
lest that always involves personal
opinion, particularly in competitive
sports in which no mathematical
yearstick is available and the per
Tod covered encompasses different
generations. Ara such personal
opinions usually leave the expoun-
Ger wide open for such rebutta]
opinions as What a sap that guy
is, anyway"
But Mr.. Shaughnessy gives his
opinion on one phase of the game,
tuo takes in an oceanic territory
Briefly, he lists what he considers
the II greatest fotball games
with vivid descriptions of each;
the u greatest plays, also drama
tically presented; the IL greatest
backfields, based on the best for
each five-year span over a Cougar
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
SPORTS TRAIL

total, and, most controversial of
al, he lists the II greatest football
players.
He's not overly partial to his
own athletes, and if he says his
Stanford backfieid of 1910 was the
best from 1910 until 1915, taking
in territory yet unexplored, you
must respect that opinion as hon
est, as that quartet of frankie AL
bert, Pete Kmetovic, High Gallar-
neau and Norman Standlee really
was something, and Mr.. Snaugh-
Messy would be blushing with I'M
cue modesty if he failed to think
it tops.
Also included among the top
bockfields are the Pitt quartet of
l937-193S, Minnesota 1884 power
house, Dartmouth fine 1925 four
some, and, of course, Norte
Danes Four Horsemen of 1924.
His all-time all-star' team is a
whiz. This is the kind of opinion
that always brings about differen-
ces, as nearly everyone has a pet
athlete he believes belongs. How
ever, you'll have to talk fast to
replace his choices of Bob Pitt,
center; T. Truxton Hare, Penn,
and Fudge Heffelfinger, Yale,
guards; Bronko Nagurski, Mime
scta, and Wilbur F. Henry, Wash
ington and Jefferson, tackles; Don
Eiutson, Alabama, and Brick Null
Ter, California, ends; Dutch Clark,
Colorado, quarterback; R e
Grange, Illinois, and George Gipp,
Notre Dame, halfbacks, and Jim
Thrope, Carlisle. fullback.
All in all, it's an authoritive book
written by recognized authority
and one you can read without get
ting hot and bothered because you
might not agree with the author
on all counts. Mr.. Shaughnessy has
a soothing, conversational way
about him even when he writes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-15
TODAY'S GAMES
American League

Boston at New Yo1k-Bowman
(8-3 VS.. Dubiel CD
Philadelphia at W shi ng O n
Might)-Flores go VS.. Haefner
(6-6) Or Wynn (6-1O
St. Louis at Cleveland-Hillings-
worth 90 VS.. Kliemaan go
Chicago at Detroit (2)-Lopat
$50 and Ross (0-3) VS.. Newhous-
er $3.50 and Orrell Old
National League
Brooklyn at Boston - Melton
go or Gregg (6-9) VS. Andrews
CD
Pittsburgh at Chicago - Roe
(6-6) VS.. Fleming CD
New York at Philadelphia - (2)
-Voiselle CLIO and Hansen (o-2)
VS.. Schanz CD and Lee (5-3).
Cincinnati at St. Louis - (night)
-Shoun (6-O VS.. Wilks SD