davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-11
Our po~c T.
OVGTS cas-
The Last Straw
15tr AAF in ,Italy-Even IN

15tr AAF ia Italy-Even IN
Germany, where things are hard
ly normal, haystacks seldom are found
parked across rsilroad tracks. So
End 1t. Harry J. Tyndale, Stain
Island, N. Y, swooped low in his
P-38 Lightning to investigate.
Close inspection showed it was En
deliberately camouflaged locomotive.
Tyndale brought his so caliber ma
chine guns and 20 millmeter canon
into play to destroy his third loco
motive for the day-and his mobile
haystack
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-11
Lieutenant Valves Salute

18th AAF in Italy-First 1t. Ell
lot H. Lsndsman, Forest Hill, N. Y,
a Flying Fortress bembardier navi-
gator, doesn't insist on salutes or
even 'sirs" from a certain non-com
in the States. The non com is Lands
mans mother, Cpl. Eleanore Norwich
of the WAC. She is stationed at
Andrews Field, Washington. D. c.,
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-11

CINE Generel Conference TO Meet
st. Louis, Mo.
The 1916 General Conference of the
CINE Church VIII .mePt in flame
Chapel CME Church, St. Louis, Mo-,
Reverend J. M. Pettigrew is the -
tertaining Pastor.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-11
Elisvine

Deer Editor: Just a few lines
TO let you know that we have lost one
of our oldest members in the person
of Brother VIM. Mosley. He passed
May LIST. 400 O'Clock. Send death
AhDk. BlOyd Gems, Pres, Ne. IS.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-11
Attend General Board

Reverend R. L. Young attended the
General Board of the CINE Church
held in Jackson, Tenn, Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week, Of which he
is a member.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-11

Sunday May tn, the New Canaan
Baptist Church held its annual Mis-
sionary meeting. The nesting was
largely attended and tire pastor, Rev.
Naves, preached very good sermon.
Mrs. Zula Hill is President.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-05-11

Mr.. Frank johnson and two of his
children were in the HBA office last
WNek On brT3ueSs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

ball throw for 8-10 year old boys 1st, Dick Forrest; End, George Mes serschmidt; 3rd, Dick Folta. Base ball throw for 11-12 year old boys 1st, Gerald Shaw; 2nd, Dick. Forrest; 1; 3rd, George Graves. Baseball throw for 11-13 year old girls-lst, Betty Mantilla; End, Pat Waugh; 3rd Vir- ginia Burrell. Baseball throw for IA Is years old boys-1st, Andy Ren- aids, End, Jerry Magorty; 3rd, Gus Adams.
 Baseball throw for 14-16 year old girls-1st, Sheila -MacSpadden; 2nd, Audrey Hill 3rd, Mae Dapcevich.
 Frog race for As year old girls lst, Caren Taylor; 2nd, Catherine Taylor; 3rd, Shirley Ann Snearing Frog race for 6-8 year old girls-1st, Helen Clair Lister; End, Rosemary Kronquist; 3rd, Sue Wade.
 Any dog who snaps or bites anyone at the bowl will cause police call For this reason it is requested Gha. all dogs be kept at home as they are a hazard to the children play ing. This is urgently requested by the bowl staff.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
PORTLAND NOW HOLDS WIDEST
 EDGE OF RACE
Beaver Lead Stretches to Six Games When PCL
 Flag Rivals Lose
(By The Associated Press)

The Stars dropped their fourth in row to Portland, 21, last night while the Seals were knocking off the second-place Seattle Rainiers T. 5, boosting the Beavers PCL lead to six games-as much of bulge as they have had all season over their Northwest rivals.
 Tn games with a California set ting, Sacramento shut out Los An geles 80 behind Guy Fletcher's five hit twirlingo and Oaklands Acorns split a twin bill with the San Diego Padres, winning the curtain raiser 3-2 and dropping the finale 96.
 Portland's victory over Hollywood, which has lost 10 of its F engage ments, was a tight pitchers battle with Wandel Lefty" Mossor shad- ing righthander Bonnie Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
SILVER MONEY
 FORECAST FOR
 REVIVAL SOON
Full Bi-MetaIism Adoption Not Looked For, How
 ever, Says Journal

LONDON, July 21.-The Finan- cial News today forecast a re vival of monetary use of silver during the next few years" but the newspaper added it seemed un- likely that this would mean adop tion of "bi-metalism proper" in many countries.
 "To a large degree silver has all ready been .remonetized in the East and the trend to evolution in the near future points towards it's par tial remonetization also in the West" the News said.
 The decline of the gold reserve of the United States and eXpan- sion of credit have materially re- duced the gold surplus and it would not be surprising to see a growing use of silver as metallic reserve"
 The article cited the statement made in the United States Senate on July Is that additional cur rency will be issued against three raillion ounces of silver" as a mod est beginning which may be fol- lowed by arrangements covering larger amounts.
 Tn European liberated countries, too, there may be gooo demand for silver currency" the News con- tinued The price of gold has Eeached prohibitive levels in black markets and the available gold supply even at such high prices is limited.
 Amid prevailing uncertainty and distrust, silver coins would be re- garded as second best to gold coins end their issue would go some way to meet currency difficulties in continental countries"
 Throughout the East and Middle East, there Is unsuitable demand for silver as an alternative to gold" the paper added
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
TENNIS TOURNEY AT
 EVERGREEN BOWL;
 ENTREES ARE LISTED
American Leagucl

The following is a list of entries in the tennis tournament held at the Evergreen Bowl and those who can possibly play within the next few levenings are asked to do so as the tournament is being held up by those who have not played together
 To get information about the matches call the Evergreen Bowl any afternoon except Saturdays and Sundays.
 Mems Singles Tomlin- Hulce, Thibodeau-D Delp; Millinor- -Krogmn; ; Mccarthy -Salyus; Fribush- Blum: RowIey Powers; Schaffer-BartletL
 Mems Doubles - Schure- Powers. Lundenberg -Salyus; Rowley-Blum Millinor-Schaffer; Fribush Hulce, Delp- -Thibodean; Schmidt Bartlett. Mccarthy -Moseript: Levy-Tomlin, Bue- Peterson.
 Women's Singles-J. Anderson-M Nelson: c. Thibodeau-E. Turner
 Women's Doubles-C. Thibodeau- Anderson, Turner Nelson.
 Mixed Doubles = E. Hellan-Bue, Levy-Anderson.
 If the matches are not played off within a certain length of time, de- pending on the weather, coin will be Tipped to decide the winner of the match.
 Winning matches may be reported to the staff of Evefereen Bowl for the chart in the office
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
SHIP OPERATORS
 OPPOSE RAISE TO
 5EAMEN; TELL WHY

WASHINGTON, July 21. - Ship operators, opposing union demands for basic wage increases to offset in part cuts in war risk bonuses, told the War Labor Board Ameri- can seamen are the highest paid, best fed, and best lodged of any in the world
 Spokesmen for CIO, AFL, and unaffilliated maritime unions tes- tified yesterday that basic wages for seamen are now 34la to AZ cents an hour, and that reductions in bonuses would carry them below the standard of living enjoyed by those on similar jobs on shore.
 They seek minimum of 55 cents an hour and time and half for over 40 hours. They work a 56- hour week with no overtime.
 John J. Burns, of New York, counsel for a committee of general agents of the War Shipping Ad- ministration on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts, told the WLB the average earnings of ordinary sea- men, exclusive of bonuses, are 72 cents an hour, not 3412, when food and lodging are counted in.
 He asserted the war bonuses of s100 a month, now reduced to $50 and $40 in certain areas not in the more hazardous zones, is mot a basic wage and is not so regarded by the union"
 "On the way up it's bonus and on the way down it's wage" he said, referring to arguments of representatives of the CIO National Maritime Union.
 Seamen's wages are not sub standard when food and lodging are included. Burns argued, add ing that a 40-hour week lis fan tastic for the operation of a vessel at sea-"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
CANADIAN SHIP
 SERVICE GIVEN
 90 DAYS MORE
Operators Agree to Furfh- CT Suspnsion of Jones
 Act Provisions

NJ. $. Whittier, Acting Collector
 of Customs here, said this morn
 ing that he has yet received no
 official word of action taken by
 the Secretary of the Treasury to-
 ward further suspension of the
 Jones Act as it applies to Alaska
 shipping. t,st..
 The Governors office stated
 that an additional 90-day sus-
 pension had been agreed by Am
 erican ship operators in confer
 ence with Gov. Ernest Gruen-
 ing, but that so far only a recOm-
 mendation to that effect to the
 War Shipping Board has resulted.
 Suspension of Jones Act limita- tions on service to Southeast Alaska communities by Canadian vessels, for an additional 90 days, was revealed here last evening at the session of the Juneau City Council, in a letter to the City from Gov. Ernest Gruening.
 The Governor stated that a con- ference had been held with snip operators recently, at which it had been agreed that for another go days from July 31, Canadian ves- sels will be permitted to operate to Alaska on their present basis, carry ing Alaska cargoes and inter-port passengers. Cargoes of frozen fish are excepted, as American ship op- orators have declared they are able adequately to serve frozen fish shippers.
 The Council was also informed in a letter from It. jg) Edward L. Nugent, USCG, Captain of the Port, Juneau, that port security restrictions have now been discon- tinued on Juneau's harbor, effective July 15.
 The Coast Guard is no longer enforcing security provisions here and the responsibility for the safety of the port now is upon dock op- orators and local authorities, It Nugent said. The Coast Guard will continue to give what cooperation IS asked of it.
 The order lifting restrictions here was issued from Seventeenth Naval District Headquarters at Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
TWIN DEFEAT SkAG5 TIGER
 TITLE MATCH
Eastern Swing Proving Nightmare for Amer
 iCan Leaders
fBv The Associated Press

Detroits march to the American League flag appears to have hit snag in the east where the injury ridden Tigers have won only Ihree of nine and dropped back toward the pack. Inconsistency continues to be the only consistent factor in the pennant race with each club taking turns blowing hot and cold.
 Washington's twin pitching stars, Dutch Leonard and Roger Wolff, made life miserable for the 1lgers last night. Leonard made a one un lead stand up from the fourth inning, while Wolff mastered the Tigers with four hits in the 5 to l nightcap, to claim his tenth win. The only thing the Tigers could do of note was to pull triple play in the seventh inning of the second game.
 St. Lotus gave the Tanks a taste of their own medicine-the home run-in winning 4-3 and 3-2. Sig Jakucki and Boris Martin each hlt one into the stands with a man on in the opener off Al Gettel, and Mllt Byrnes clouted one to help Al Hol- lingsworth shade Floyd Becans in the second. f 3
 Bobo Newsom continued to go ahead as fast as .he traVeled back ard when he lost 12 straight as ne reeled off his third successive win for the Philadelphia Athletics Tn beating Cleveland sngsNa sf.l.ssslJy
 Brooklyn thinks it knocked oil the first place Chicago Cubs in the National but the Dodgers won't know for sure until September b when they play the ninth inning of a game suspended" yesterday at the end of the eighth with the Brooks leading l0-4 The Dodgers had to catch a train.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
GOLF BIG SHOTS
 TAKE BACK SEAT
 IN ST. PAUL MIX


 ST. PAUL, Minn., July .21.-The comparative unknowns of Golf for Gold grabbed the first round glory in the St. Paul Open yesterday with Leonard Dodson leading the way with a five-under-par 67.
 Dodson was one stroke better than the best efforts of Kansas Dick Metz. Chuck Congdon of Tacoma, and Henry Ransom, New York Mer- chant Mariner, all of whom carded scores of 63. Tony Penna of Day ton, Ohio, had 69 and the pre- tournament favorite, Harold Jug McSpaden, was way down the list with 72
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
OHIO RING LAD
 PROVES METTIE
 AGAINST GRECO

NEW YORK, July 2l. Tony Janiro doesn't have to take a back seat to anyone in the .welterweight boxing division. sli ssils
 The i9-year-old Youngstown lad was beaten by Montreal's Johnny Greco at Madison Square Garden last night, but the bout was so clos3 that both Referee Benny Leonard and Judge Jim Hagan gave, Janiro and Greco four rounds apiece.
 They awarded the fight to Greco, the to favorite, because he fin ished stronger and won his rounds by wider margin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
FIELD DAY IS FINALLY HELD AT
 EVERGREEN BOWL

At last there was a break in the
 weather yesterday for the Evergreen
 Bowls field day Nearly 200 boys
 and girls participated in the ac-
 tivities making the field day a huge success.
 The doll contest went over big with all sizes and varieties entering the contest. The judges, picked from the crowd, said it was difficult to pick the three best, but this is what they decided: First, a beautiful bride doll owned by Helen Clair Lister Next winner was a medium doll all dressed in a pink frilly organdy dress and third-place winner was a very small foreign doll owned by Barbara Judson.
 Bikes of all kinds and oolors par ticipated in the bicycle race consist ing of three laps around the field. Gerald Shaw won by long margin. Second winner was George Messer schmidt who was in third place up to the last lap but left Eddie Dull fin ally as third-place winner.
 Names of winners of the activities held yesterday are as follows: 20-yard dash for AS year old girls list, Caren Taylor; 2nd, Catherine Taylor; 3rd, Shirley Ann Snearing. 20-yard dash for 4-5 year old boys 1st, Dennis Daigler; 2nd, Carl Orme. 25-yard dash for 6-8 year old boys lst, Norman Lister; 2nd, Neil Mac Farland; 3rd, John Heiser.
 25-yardl dash for 6-S year old girls list. Lynette Hebert; 2nd, Mary Grisham; 3rd, Helen Lister 50-yard dash fer 9-1O year old boys-1st, George Graves; 2nd, Dick Forrest; 3id, Ebert Carlson
 Seward dash for 9-1O year old girls
 list, Marjorie Klingbill, 2nd, Agnus Hared: 3rd, Donna Jewett. 100-yard dash for 11-12 year old girlsT1st, Sylvia Lister; 2nd. Marjory King bill; 3rd, Beth Daigler
 100-yard dash for 1914 year old boys list, Bob Carter, 2nd, Jerry Magorty; 3rd, Jeff Pegues. 100 yard dash for 15-14 year old girls 1st, Carmin Mantilla End, Sylvia Lister, 3rd, Donna Jewett. Bicycle race fo rall boys-lst, Ger aid Shaw: 2nd, George Messer- schmidt; 3rd, Eddie Dull. Bicycle race for all girls-1st, Arlene Sea- berg; End, Sylvia Lister; 3rd, Bar bara Judson.
 Backward race for 4-5 year old boYs-1st. Johnny Olds; 2nd, Dem his Daigler;; 3rd, Perry Flaherty. Backward race for 4-5 year old girls list, Caroline Taylor: 2nd, Cath crime Taylor; 3rd, Jeanne Williams. Backward race for 67 year old boys list, John Heiser; 2nd, Dennis Daigler; 3rd, Michael Wade. Back
 ward race for CT year old girls-1st,
 Virginia Berrill; 2nd, Helen Clair
 Lister; 3rd, Rosemary Kronquist.
 Backward race for 8-9 year old
 boys-1st, Norman Lister; 2nd, Bob Pegues. Backward race for 8-9 year old girls-1st, Pat Anderson; 2nd, Karlene Seaberg; 3rd, Eloise De- land.
 Baseball throw for 8-10 years old girls-1st, Ann Johnson, 2nd, Donna JeWett; 3rd, Jacklinn Karnes. Base
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
GAMES FRIDAY American Leaguei

St. Louis 4-3; New York 3-2. Chicago 6, Boston 3. Washington 4-3; Detroit 3-l. Philadelphia 8TSs Cleveland 5-2'
 (National League) Brooklyn 10, Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 13, New York 5. (Only games.
 Pacific Coast Leaguc) Portland 2, Hollywood l. San Francisco ', Seattle 5. Oakland 3-6; San Diego 2-9' ,first game 8 inningsD Sacramento 3, Los Angeles c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
GRAFTON HERE

B, C. Grafton, who is connected with the Army Engineers at Ex- cursion Inlet, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
BOAT FIRE

A leaky gas line caused an ex- plcsion on a small pleasure boat last evening around 8:30, which is owned by two Signal Corps men. An alarm was immediatly sent in to the Juneau Coast Guard and another to the Douglas Fire Department. Most of the cabin was burned and much damage was done before the craft was finally beached and put under control by the booster pump of the Douglas Fire Department aided by bucket brigade of firefighters wading waist deep in the attempt. At two times during the fire the gas fire was under control only to flare up again when the Douglas fire de- partments extinguishers went dry and the Coast Guards water pump failed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
streor7i;necI Shaving

To use Glider, first wash your face with soap and hot water. Then simply spread Glider on your wet face with your finger5-nover a brush-and shave. Glider protects your fcce. 1t encSles the rszor'a sharp edge to glide over your skin, cutting w,'iskers close and clean
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
for dai! y shaving

ritation to the tender face.
 To sclve this problem, smart, modern men are turning to Gid CT, Williams "no- brush" shave cream discovery. For unique Glider was developed especially to make daily shaving quick and easy on your face. It contains special ingredient that acts like a aloticn-guards your skin while you shave :. ;. leaves it feeling refreshed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
AT ST. ANN'S

i AT ST. ANN'S
 On the request of her physician, Dr. w. M Whitehead, who was call ed early this morning, Mrs. Hilda Rundquist was taken to St. Ann's Hospital in Juneau about 8:30 o'clock this morning. where she is to rest for a short while
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21

without irritating scrapes and tiny cuts.
 Rub in the thin film of Glider that remains on the face. Its spe- cial llotion-iike ingredient gives the perfect finilh to your shave. It re- fresAcs the skin your face looks and feels softer end smoother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
BUS DEPOT OPEN

BUS DEPOT OPEN
 Ire Bus Depot of the Channel Bus Lines is now open from ' a. nj. to the last bus trip in the evenings for the convenience of the Bus Lines patrons. The bus depot is located in the Douglas Recreation Building.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
MIR, MRS. sORTE HERE

MT. and Mrs. Martin Sorte have arrived in Juneau, via Alaska Air lines, from Anchorage and are reg istercd at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
MIR MRS. BALDWIN HERE

Mir. and Mrs. Ed Baldwin and family, of Sitka, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
"A neW-type

Speedy sHGvcs in comfort -rrofoc:s your f1ee from rozor sercPc
 Doctors, lawyers, businessmen --up-and-coming men in every walk of life-l,now the irnpor- tance of having a neat, clean shaven appearance at all times. But shaving every day can be a nuisance-and, frequently, the cause of painful Gryress ard ir-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
yANY AND SON HERE

Joseph Jany and son, of Taku Inlet, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
JOHNSON IN JUNEAU

! Jed Johnson, of Chichasha, Okla hcma, is registered at the Baranof Eotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-21
# $E) .N.edzzion5

WK7HAT'S YOUR in- w surance question? We want to know it. even the S64 one. This Hartford agency wants every customer to fully understand the protection furnished by each policy he buys = what it does and what is does not cover.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-17

JI-SUl
=: REVIVED FLAT OF srNSE1, "a,
II BEING THAT PART OF LOTs n
RANGE 10 EAST. WEST or y.
All Tract 4 G9-2i0-f1 ..... I
All Tract II G9.2l0.lI ..........I r
All Tract ~ E2-l64 ''''''- =
SUNSET COVE. KEY LARGO.
PIT. LOTS 2-5-G-5-S Il a. Az N
REC. C1-SOo. DI-re0'
Lot a SCR 10 J2.218 ......... !:
Lot IS Sqr 10 J2.21s ...........,'' -
Lot 4s Sqr 10 J2-2t6 ....-......,'. n
TAyERNlEA COVE No, 4, kEV 4 Al
sCB OF LOTS asa. sis(s
Promenade between Ocean and
Lois - d 2s .-..................., X
Reserved between Lots 90 & 3O 4
THE NORTH CAROLINA OCEAN 4
LOTS 32. n - tsEAT HO(pyx =
b4-S11 SEC. -. TW1
Lot 4 SCR S Jf.24s .................
Lot Sqr J1-249 .........................-.
TAvEHNIER VILLAS. KEY "a az
Sun. OF LOT ., Pr. Lot 2, 9
o -, 40 TWP. s2. I
MANDALAY, KEY IA IsSaO. NJ
PIT. Gov. lot q 4 10,
Lot SCR u
TAVERNIER HEIGHFs, KEY Ia =
Sun. OF EOT 1 4 Pr. Tor :. q
Lot Sqr ELIAS .............-....... AZ
Lot SQr El-l4s -..-----.....-...........-... n
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-17

\. o. n. Rl.Ar d
Lot 3 Sqr Hi.s33 .......................,....
MEsupDiylslON or pARr Of n
SEC. 40. TWsr. ~ 81, u. 81 I;
M Of Lot SCR H2-167 -. ,,-,,, 80.
Los s9r rs IA ~ a. ia x.s,s.. 1issts,
-. PAGE ~ ~ LOT 4. y
a. tsLAMORAllA. UPPER MATECU
Lot W-z4o
1<Dt A0W-S4t
Ios 3 M.sss vinw Srpsss sa,r,cl
lot ie sar Hi.2e0
Lot IA Sqr Ht-22e Observation-Disclosures.
Lot is SCR II1-22o ..,.........,.......,.,..,...
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-17
NOTICE

WHIT
- psh auction the LIST day Of June 1876
costs
aasefffsfuE sss
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
MARK EFT S
~. 7. STOCKS

New York, April 16 1UP)-Stocks rose
10 new highs since August p 1887 Mondy
IN DE most active trading in nearly a
year.
Utilities led in volume making Up
about one-third OF all the business trans
acted on the market. The group registered
gains running to more than a point with
the lOW-priced issues most active. The
utility average reached a new high since
July 81. 1887
lnduytrials made high since September
1G. 1897. with the highest grade shares
contributing gains of ! To more than 3
points. Railroad issues held abreast Of
the other sections and their average
reached high since July p. 1897. Gains
in this group reached 3k points in Santa
Fe which made a new high.
Trading started the day with a rush.
Iow-riced putilities appeared on blocks
ranging to 10000 shares. The tape
strained TO keep with the transactions
The 1900. .oO0-share mark was passed be-
fore the end Of the fourth quarter.
Sales expanded TO 2.500,000 shares,
the most for a five-hour session since
June is. 1914 compared with 100000
lasi Friday. On the curb turnover was
CSC GOO shares against 502.927 Friday and
big board" bond sails So, ,0So 600 against
IS, 96O. 900 Friday.
The Dow-Jones preliminary closing stock
averages: Industrial 162. .43. up 2.6S; rail
Sd -. UP 1.03: utility 29.7s, up 0.53: and
65 stocks 60.5s, up los.
Imperial Valley press., 1945-04-16
Major Leagues
0pen Season

One game was scheduled Monday
as the major baseball leagues opened
the 1945 season. The Yanks and the
Senators tangled at Washington.
Today's schedule with probable
pitchers Qast years won and lost
records in parenthesis) follows:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston Cecil 4-5) at New York
(Borowy l7-12.
Detroit (NeWhouser 29-0 at st.
Louis (Ramer l7-13.
Washington (Haefner 12-15) at
Philadelphia (NeWsom 1919.
Chicago Gee $50 at Cleveland
(Bagby 4-5).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York Voiselle 21-16) at Bos-
ton (Javery 10-l9.
Philadelphia CRaffensberger Q3-
20) at Brooklyn Davis 10-1D.
st. Louis Ganier 17-12) at Chi
cago Derringer lib.
Pittsburgh (Sewell 21-12) at Gin
cinnati (Walters 23-8).