davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Coast League Directors Threaten To 0uit Organized Baseball Unless Draft Abolished, Equality Accepted

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3O-,B- Rumblings of a new baseball wal were heard over the Pacific coast today.
 Directors of the big, Triple-A Pa cific Coast League voted unani- mously last night to quit organized baseball unless their demands for abolition of the draft and recogni- ton of major league equality were accepted.
 The drastic steps eliminated a five year struggle to free the coast circuit from the draft law which permits major league clubs to pick up Triple-A players for $1O.O0O The coast loop was the last of the minor leagues to accept the draft, agreeing to it in 1881.
 The last league in this country to buck organized ball was the be- lated Federal League. It opened in 1914 and folded after the 1915 sea- son but managed to throw a scare into the National and American Leagues.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Tanks Attempt 10 Buy Way Info pennant
New Workers Try Repeat On Past Season in
 National League HurIer
By the Associated Press

The New York Yankees won the 1949-50 pennants with late season acquisitions from the National League Today the bombers are banking on another Johnny-Come- Lately from the senior circuit to insure success in their current drive for the American League flag.
 Johnny Sain, veteran right
 handler, is the latest Yankee im-
 portation from the National League. The Tanks acquired Sain from the Boston Braves yesterday and celebrated the purchase by trouncing the Browns. 15-2 under the lights in St., Louis. The win gave them 9 first place tie with
 Cleveland, which dropped a 90 decision to Philadelphia in the af- ternoon.
 Sain, picked up for $50000 and minor league pitcher Lew Burdette, will join the Tanks in Washington Saturday. The 32-year-old vet is tabbed for relief duty. He won only five and lost 13 for the Braves this season. Sain, a 20-game winner three times, was waived out of the National League To make room for Sain the Yankees released Jack Kramer, another veteran right handler.
 Allie Reynolds stopped the Browns on two hits as the Yan- kees closed out their final tour of the west with "A record.
 Gus Zernial and Alex Kellner teamed up to beat the Indians. Zernial sent two runs home with his 29th homer and doubled and scored the third Philadelphia run Kellner blanked the Indians on five safeties in outpitching Mike Garcia. The triumph was Kellner's third and the As fourth in 19 games against Cleveland.
 In other American League games the Boston Red Sox turned back the Detroit Tigers, 7-5, and the Washington Senators nosed out the Chicago White Sox, 2-1, in 13 in- nings.
 In the National League, the pace setting Brooklyn Dodgers humbled the Cincinnati Reds, 13-1; the run ner-up New York Giants downed the Pittsburgh Pirates, 3-1; the St Louis Cardinals nipped the Phila- delphia Phils. 3-2; and the Boston Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs Al
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
HOUSING AUTHORITY OPENS OFFICE HERE

Philip Hale, project engineer for the Alaska Housing Authority, an- nounced today that he will open an office here in the Channel apart ments. He will supervise housine projects for West Juneau Ketchikan and Fairbanks. He said that the agency has $3,O00,Oo0 in housing projects under way throughout the territory. Clearing and excavation is going forward now for a 50-uhlt low income rental project on Doug las Island.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Baseball Stars

Pitching - Alex Kellner, Athletics = Blanked Cleveland Indians with five hitter, as Philadelphia won, 30.
 Batting = Gil Hodges, Dodgers - Hit two home runs and double, drove in seven runs as Brooklyn swamped Cincinnati Reds, 13-l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
WILL Games

Tacoma 6, Victoria 3. Spokane 3, Yakima 2. Salem at Wenatchee - postponed, rain.
 Vancouver at Tri-City post poned, rain.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Dick Harlow Speaker
|At I'd Club Tomorrow

Dick Harlow, one of the East's
foremost football coaches until his
retirement as head coach at Har-
ward in 1947 after 13 years there,
will be principal speaker tomor-
row at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon. The affair is
scheduled for 1890 pm. at the
club quarters, 1414 street NV.
An authority on ornithology as
well as an outstanding coach,
Harlow is expected to discuss the
widespread criticism of college
football. Although he retired be-
cause of i'll health, the veteran
has kept his hand in by serving as
volunteer assistant to Charlie
Havens at Western Maryland.
which was undefeated this season.
Havens was pupil of Harlow at
Western Maryland.
Now 81, Harlow's first coaching
berth was at Penn State, his alma
mater, from 1915 to 1917. He
was at Colgate from 1922 to 1925
and was Western Maryland coach
for nine years. He served as a
lieutenant commander in the Navy
during the war.
A member of the Naval Acad-
emy coaching staff also will be on
hand to discuss the Army-Navy
game from a Navy viewpoint,
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Bridgewater Defeats
Gu Cagers, 81 10 &
By the Assoeiofed Press

BRIDGEWATER, Va, Dec. L.
The Bridgewater Eagles opened
their 1951-52 basketball season
here tonight by defeating Catholic
University, 67-62.
Leading 1891 at halftime. the
Eagles faltered in the third quar-
ter and allowed Catholic U. to
knot the score at 46-all.
Joe Dellarata, the Cardinal cen
ter. pumped in eight points in this
quarter. The Eagles pulled ahead
in the fourth on a furry of field
goals by Forward Billy Burkhold-
er, and led, 61-54. midway in the
final quarter.
Dellarata then caught fire and
hit for three successive push shots
while the Eagles were held to one
goal to make the score $3.50.
Bridgewater then scored -four
times to sew up the game.
Dellarata scored 81 points-ex-
actly half his teams total-to
take scoring honors for the eve
ming. Burkholder was high for the
winners with 18.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Hill to Drop :, Says Irish Won
lon uses Poor Pass Defense

II usually let my Quarterbacks
run the game" Hill said.
He indicated that Linebacker
Pat Cannamela-one of the coun-
try's best--was taken from the
lineup on a goal-line stand
against the first Irish touchdown
because he wanted more beef in
the front wall. Cannamela weighs
205: John Conde. his replacement,
214.
The Irish dressing room was
jubiliant. and Coach Frank Leahy
equally happy. The usual Leahy
politeness prevailed when he
called the Trojans "a very fine
team"
His own boys, he went on,
played exceptionally we'll, and he
stressed the Notre Dame spirit.
Il believe I am more proud of
this team than any one 1 ever
coached" Leahy declared. He
apparently referred to the fact
the squad is well populated with
youngsters 13 freshmen, 13
sophomores. and seven each from
ithe junior and senior classes.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Statistics

and the effort died on the six.
The Horned Frogs got touch
down early in the first period as
the result of an SMU tumble.
Henry Stollenwerck dropped the
oval on the SMU 27 and Keith
Flowers, great Texas Christian
linebacker. fell on it. McKown
passed to Floyd to carry to the IL,
then combined with Floyd and
John Medanich to slam to the
one from where Floyd bulled over.
Flowers missed the extra point.
A 22-mile-per-hour south wind
handicapped the punters, espe-
cially TCU. but it helped SMU
keep Texas Christian bottled up
in its end of the field in the
second period when the SMU
safety came.
Southern Methodist I
Iett If endMPowell Hawn. Mathew, Rippey
Left guard-H. Forester. Riley. Roba,
Turk, Quinn. -'''
Genter-Hightower, Cole, Fox
Thompson '"f''i'
Right tackle--Ligon. Cadwallader.
Meatee. N-'''
Quarterback-Musslewhite Gillis, Mills,
Left halfback-Norton. Walker.
Right halfback-D. Miller, H. Russell
Moore, Crawford
Fullback-H. stollenwerck. B. Forester,
I. Russell.
Texas Christian
| Left end-Blair. George, w Martin,
lett tackle-HugheS, Conway, Ttemple
Left guard-Ramsay. Teens. Mattern
Center-McCormack. McEachern.
| Right guard-Taylor, Zimmerman.
Lambert, Glenn, Buck
Right tackle-M. Harry, Williams
Right end-Vaught, Rogers, Pitcock
| !, Quarterback-McKown, Bartosh, Rob-
inson.
Left halfback-Ray. Jones, Fraley,
Right halfback-Medanich. Harville
Fullback-Floyd. Flowers.
Southern Methodist % Q o o. 9
Texas Christian 0 0 7-l3
Southern Methodist scoring: Safety
McKown OF TCU stepped out of end zone
attempting to punt
=. Texas Christian scoring: Touchdown
Floyd. Harville. Conversion--Flowers.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
The Lineups
NOTRE DAME.


NOIkE DAME,
Left ends-Ostrowski, Mangialardi
Left tackles-Poehler. Palumbo, 10.
Left guards-Seaman, Lee.
Centers-Hunter. Schrader, -Szymanski
Right ,suards--Bardash, Varrichione
Right tackles-Toneff, Murphy. Ready
Right ends-Mutscheller Panza Cabral
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Guglielmi. Carey
Gaudreau.
Left halfbacks-Petibon, Reynolds
Carlibine. Heap, Joseph.
Right halfbacks-Lattner, Flood.
Fullbacks-Worden, Gander, Shannon.
Left ends-Nickoloff. Hattig. thinner
:. Left tackles-conde Thompson, Ane
Nordstrom, Barry.
Centers-Welsh. Sampson, Riddle, BIZ
Right guards-Willhoite, Cox. Gamma
mela
Right tackles-weeks. Van Doren, E
Right ends-Greenwood Hooks, Weber
1aarte5bsskssehnsidsr GU, Bozanic.
Right hafbacks-Carmichael, Nunis
Fullbacks-sellers, Duff. Koch. Han
Williams.
The score by periods:
HssEe Gsc Dame S 6 g 81!
Scoring; Notre Dame touchdowns-
ouchdown--Josehh.
Scoring: use, touchdown-Giford,s Sears.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-Tak-
ing a backward look at a season
which found his Trojans winning
seven straight, then losing their
last three, Coach Jess Hill an
nounced tonight that next fall he
will stay exclusively with the sin
glowing attack and junk the oc-
casional Information he used this
season.
Reviewing his teams loss to
Notre Dame-comipg on the heels
Iof upsets by Stanford and UCLA
Hill said the Irish simply took
advantage of an inferior pass de-
fense to gain their 1912 triumph,
He declined to question the
quarterback's judgment on a pass
try that backfired in the third
quarter when use was bidding
for score. The ball was on the
eight, and on second down Quar-
terback Dean Schneider called on
Jim Sears to pass. 1t was inter-
cepted in the end zone by Dan
Shannon of Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Statistics

ter when Dick Nunis intercepted
one of Guglielmi's passes on the
Irish "a. Jim Sears caught a
short pass and raced to the S.
yard line. He added the final
five and put use ahead again,
1876.
WOrden Races for I'd.
The Irish retorted with a 73-
yard march which began when
Carribine grabbed a long Trojan
pas deep in his own territory.
From the 80, Neil Worden un-
corked the longest run of the
day. wide swing to the left and
down the sidelines into the end
zone.
Placekicker Bob Joseph matched
Gifford's two missed conversions,
and the game went into the final
quarter deadlocked at 1912 as the
misty rain fell heavier over the
Iarena.
Then came the winning parade
through the murkiness of the fad
ing afternoon and the victory for
the freshman and his three senior
ghosts, Lattner, Worden, and
Petition.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Paris Island Wins
|An-Marine Title
By the Associated Press

PARRIS ISLAND. S. c., Dec. I.
Quarterback Sam Vacant led
Paris Islands Marines to a 30-13
victory over San Diego today for
the all-Marine championship.
A capacity crowd of 5000 Ma
rines and civilians looked on as
the former Baltimore Colts quar-
terback pitched three touchdown
passes, all to end Bob Schneider,
and kicked a 31-yard field goal.
The Islanders other touchdown
was scored in the second period
on a one-yard plunge by Billy
Hayes. former University of North
Carolina tailback who came from
Washington-Lee High in Airing
ton. Va.
Safety Man Bill Krohto re-
turned a punt 81 yards to set up
the score.
Vacanti's three pass plays COW
cred distances of 68, Is and 4e
yards.
San Diego's two scoring marches
came early in the first period
when Fullback Dorsey Tisdale
scored from the l after pass
interception, and late in the final
when Vern Sampson, substitute
center, intercepted a pass and rar
10 yards. .....
Paris Island 13 z 3 7-3(
lSan Diego 7 O O 6-l:
TouchdownS Paris Island-Schnelker
8; Hayes. San Diego-Tisdale Sampson.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Bullets Beat knicks,
S4-S2, With Rally
Third Place
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE. Dec. /. The
Baltimore Bullets climbed into
third place in the eastern half o1
the National Basketball AsSocia-
tion's pennant race tonight with
an 1892 victory over the New
York KnickerbockerS.
Stan MiaSek rallied the Bullets
to a rousing comeback when they
trailed the New Workers by Is
points with % minutes of playing
time remaining.
Frank Kudelka scored twice
from the charity line with little
more than a minute remaining
and Don Barksdale contributed
another free throw with only 1e
second to 60.
Barksdale's defensive work was
"a major factor in bottling up the
desperate New Workers in the clos
ing seconds.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Ole Miss 0yerwheIms
Mississippi State, @-7
AS Boykin Runs Wild
BY the Associated Press

STARKSVILLE. Miss. Dec. L.
Mississippi's "Showboat" Boykin
ended his college football career
in a burst of speed today. setting
a new Southeastern Conference
individual scoring record and
overwhelming Mississippi State
49-7.
Boykin had everything his own
way as he scored seven touch
downs. Quarterback Jimmy Lear
and the Rebels split T ripped gap
ing holes in the Nations 10th best
defensive team. Boykin set up all
but one of his touchdowns. His
most spectacular performance was
an 85-yard touchdown sprint in
the third quarter.
Bill Stewart spearheaded States
single tally, romping five yards
around his own left end.
Boykin, who had only scored
three times previously this year
smashed the 30-points in one
game record set in 1886 by BOZ
Davis of Kentucky a recore
Davis equalled in 1887.
The Rebel triumph was theil
fifth straight over Mississippi
State and returned the "golder
legg"-a- mounted gold football
symbolizing victory in the So
lyear-old feud-to Oxford fol
another year.
Mississippi's 40 points is th'
most the Rebels have ever scored
against State. Their previous bes
was "a points in 1888.
Two of the Rebel fullback'
scores came as a result of breaks
One was James Kelly's inter
ception of a pass on the Ole Mis-
AZ and the other was Ken Bar
i fields recovery of a tumble OF
States 81. .#
The other five Boykin touch
downs resulted from brilliant pass
ling by Lear and the slashing drive
of Freshman Star Allen Muirhea,
and Lindy Callahan.
The win also clinches for OIL
Miss third place in the 1851 South
eastern Conference standings an.
gives Coach John Vaught a recort
of six victories. three defeats ant
one tie.
| States offense, sadly lacking il
the passing department. was un
able to spread the Reb defens'
sufficiently to let Stewart, Wall!
Beach or Zerk Wilson break away
Mississippi 81 z 7 IA
Mississippi State - 0 o o
Mississippi scoring: Touchdowns-Boy
kin 90. Conversions-Lear 90.
Mississippi State: Touchdowns-Stewari
! observation-disclosures.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
CIV 10 Meet Virginia
In Cage Start Friday

George Washington University's
basketball team makes it's 1851
So bow at Uline Arena Friday
night. engaging the University of
Virginia. Virginia and George
town are the only non-Southern
Conference teams on the Colo
malls schedule and each has two
dates.
Only one senior, Bud Goglin,
is on the squad Coach Bill Rein
hart is grooming for the title
race. Goglin, a forward, was the
teams second high scorer last
season with 266 points. The out
standing newcomer is 6-foot-5
John Holup, star center of last
years freshman five, but Rein
hart also is counting on Larry
Silverman, who scored 231 points
last year as a sophomore.
Nine freshmen, eligible under
prevailing conference rules, are on
the roster, along with seven
juniors and four sophomores.
The schedule:
December I Virginia; II, West Virginia;
'aaaa5E Wsa Taks FoTssi & il 4Ri:amSPf: Il Spi
Is rs5sSsEy S5sS5gstoTn :, g; ,t. st TiTsiniai
andeciden s. WI; .. ine at waM; ssfei ls .siss as
S;a. n 6 State; s 3 The citadel: (site unde-
March 4. at GEORGETOWN
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Dayton 10 Play Houston
In Salad Bowl al Phoenix
BY the Associoted Press

PHOENIX. AriZ., Dec. 1.-The
Dayton Flyers of the Mid-Amer-
lea Conference today accepted a.
bid to play in the Salad Bowl foot
ball game here January l.
The Ohio team will meet the
University of Houston Cougars of
the Missouri Valley Conference,
who agreed last night to make the
trip here. The contest, spon-
sored by the Phoenix KiWanis or
ganization, is staged to benefit
crippled children.
Dayton has a record Of seven
wins and two defeats, having lost
to Xavier. 20 to 0, and Miami of
Ohio, 81 to 20.
Houston won five and lost five
this year. but included rugged
Texas Tech and Hardin Simmons
of the Border Conference in its
victories.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Pirates PIoy Mats Here
Next April II and Is
Speciol Dispoieh 10 The Stur

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 1.-The
Mats will be met in Washington
next April IL and 13 by the
Pirates OF the National League as
the Pittsburgh club winds up a
33 : game spring conditioning
schedule.
OF the 33 games, ~ will be with
Imajor league opposition with 1s
Igames against American League
lclubS.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Nofre Dame Conquers
use, 1912, on I'd in
Last Six Minutes
Continued From Page BID

Continued From Page BID
swept left end for the final eight
with the second period just start
ing.
The try for the extra point
failed. In fact, they all were
missed until the final Notre Dame
tally.
Guglielmi came in at quarter
back for the Irish and away they
went to tie the score. The fresh
man hit End Ostrowski for 35
yards, then for 16. He found
Petition for IA and gave the ball
to John Lattner to bang IL yards
within scoring range. Lattner
crashed the Trojan line from the
one.
The teams quit the field tied
at Gall at the half. use bounced
back strong in the third quar-
Evening star., 1951-12-02
3 Nofre Dame Men Added
To Shrine Game Roster
BY the Assoeioted Press

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1.-The
names of three Notre Dame mer
were added today to the East
squad roster for, the East-West
Shrine game in San Francisco
December 90.
They are End Jim Mutscheller.
Tackle Bob Toneff and Halfback
John Petition. They will join
the squad at San Francisco De-
cember 18.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Notre Dame Scores
Easy Court Victory
By the Assoeiated Press

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Dec. L.
Notre Dame outclassed st. Thorn.
as, II to SO, in a basketball game
here tonight. Passing smoothly
and shooting accurately, Notrt
Dame held 36-15 lead at half.
time after st. Thomas moved intt
an early So lead.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

Freshman Back Sets
Sooner Scoring Mark
In 0ne-Sided Game
By the Associated Press

NORMAN, Okla, Dec. fresh
man Halfback Buddy Leake clicked
off four easy touchdowns to lead
Oklahoma past game but made
quate Oklahoma A and M football
team. AIS. today in the 46th re-
newal of their cross-State rivalry.
Oklahoma had too much power
for the injury-riddled Aggies as
1t won its seventh straight con-
test before 34,5oo persons.
The "a persons by the hard
running Leake, who moved to a
regular post early in the season
when Halfback Billy Vessels was
injured. tied Oklahoma's modern
record scored by a player in one
game. George Thomas set the
record with "a against Kansas in
1949.
Leake made 167 yards rushing
on Is carries. Quarterback Eddie
Crowder scored one touchdown
and pitched to John Reddell for
the other Sooner touchdown. ALL
America Tackle Jim Weatherall
made five of six conversions at
tempts.
Aggies Score on Pass.
The lone Aggie tally came in
the third period on a pass from
Bobby Green to Dorsey Gibson
seven yards over the goal.
The Aggies' only threat-pass-
ing from the spread formation
was gone with injured Quarter
back Don Babers able to play only
O few minutes. Green, playing his
first full game, hit z of 10 passes
for IS yards.
Oklahoma, the Nations No. 10
team. ended the season with eight
victories and two defeats, while
the Aggies closed out a disastrous
year on a 81 record.
1t was the first time in four
years that Oklahoma did not end
the season assured of post-sea-
son bowl bid. The past three
years the SoonerS went to the
Sugar Bowl.
Two fumbles by Green in the
first and second quarters led to-
Sooner tOuchdoWnS.
A tumble by Oklahoma's Larry
Grigg set up the Aggies' only
counter with five minutes gone in
the third quarter. Grigg, Okla
homa safety, grabbed a punt
which slipped out of his hands on
the "a and Aggie Center F. A..
Dry recovered. Green pitched to
Gibson on the third play.
Sooners Get Third I'd.
An intercepted pass in the sec
ond quarter by Oklahoma Tackle
Roger Nelson on the Aggie % led
to the Sooners' third touchdown.
Crowder, after being stopped
with 4 yards on three plays,
threw a screen pass to Reddell.
Crowder's touchdown in the
fourth quarter was from the IL
yard line and ended a 51-yard
drive. Leake scored Oklahoma'S
first touchdown on a 9yard run
with 10 minutes gone. The Aggies
had turned back two earlier
threats.
Leake tailed again after the
start of the second period on
14-yard jaunt then scored just be-
fore halftirne from the 4. giving
the Sooners a comfortable 27-0
intermission margin.
Leake made his final touchdown
Q yards out in the fourth quarter.
The score by periods:
9kIs okIshoms Ass'es - 90 9 al
Scoring: Oklahoma Aggies, touchdown
Gibson. Oklahoma, touchdowns-Leake
"a, Reddell. Crowder; conversions. Wealth
sran t5).
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Lokers Whip Fort Wayne
For Eighth Struiqht Win

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. up. -
The Minneapolis Lakers rolled to
their eighth straight NBA victory
tonight, whipping Fort Wayne, 49,
I69, after taking a substantial lead
in the second quarter.
AS usual, George Mikan led the
Laker barrage. He tailed "a points
Rookie Guard Whitley Skoog hit 16
and set off the spark that pushed
the Lakers out of a tight squeeze
in the second period. From that
point, the Lakers were never In
trouble.
For the losers, whose defeat was
the 18th in IA games, Fred Schaus
was high scorer with 16.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Mother Dies as Gridder
Plays Last College Come
BY the Assoeiuted Press

e. NORMAN, Okla, Dec. Line
backer John Grabko of Oklahoma
A and NJ played the last football
contest of his collegiate career to-
day. then learned his mother had
died during the game.
Aggie Coach ]. B. Whitworth
said word of the death of Mrs
Mary Grabko at South River, N. j..
did not reach the player until the
end of the game, in which the
Aggies lost to Oklahoma, 41-6.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Royals Stove OFT Rally
TO Defeat Milwaukee

ROCHESTER, NY, Dec. 1 (P)
The Rochester Royals STAYED of
Ia furious second half rally by the
Milwaukee Hawks for a 71-66 Ma
Itional Basketball Association de-
tcision before 1886 fans tonight.
The Hawks trailed 34-16 in the
second quarter, then closed tc
within one point, at 62-61, with
less than three minutes remaining
in the game. But a drive-in bas-
ket by Arnie johnson and a series
| of five straight successful free
throws beat back the Hawks.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Howard Cagers Defeated
By Fort Meade Medical Five

Howard University lost its OPEN
ing basketball game last night,
bowling to Fort Meade's Caduceus
team, 74-58, at Howard.
Frank Wosschitz led the medics'
five with 13 points, while Ernie
Davis scored Is for Howard to
ITO 10 irer3ir,irJ,Yo1 h1r0rc
Evening star., 1951-12-02
Hockey Results

EASTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Atlantic City, b: Washington. 8.
Philadelphia, B; Springfield. 3.
NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Montreal, 4; Chicago, q.
AMERICAN HOCKEY LEAGUE.
Hershey. 4; Indianapolis. o.
providepce, 4; Pittsburgh. 4.
St. Louis, B.; Cleveland,
Syracuse. >: Cincinnati. /.