davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
PRESBYTERIAN

The week of prayer and self
denial was observed by the wom-
en- of the church this week with
meetings Monday and Tuesday.
Monday, Mrs. d. H. McCollum
presented the devotional, assisted
by Mesdames Walter l.. Bader,
II. c. Herring, Bert Wood and
Edward p. Scheu Tuesday, Mrs.
r. v. Shields was in charge of
the devotional with Mesdames A.
w. Head, Duncan Mcdonald and
James Bornman and Miss Bessie
Cowan appearing on the program.
The Women of the Church will
sponsor a bazaar at Community
House Nov. II, Mrs. Frank G..
Spann, president announced to-
day. In addition, Circle Three will
serve a gumbo supper.
There will be no church serv-
ices Sunday, the Rev. Walter l..
Bader, pastor, announced today,
although Sunday school will be
held at the regular hour. Mr..
Bader will be out of town over
the weekend attending Presby-
terian Mems conference in Nash
vile.
Circle meetings of the Women
of the Church will be held Mon
day. Circle One will meet at the
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02

B. L. Sutherland. pastor of the
church. and the devotional was
given by the Rev. Aubrey c. Wal
ley. director of evangelism of the
Mississippi conference. took his
text from the songs of Solomon
and likened the church to the
beauty of the sun and moon and
embattled armies against sin.
Major j. r. Grow, chaplain at
Keesler, was guest speaker.
The social hour was presided
over by the church's WSCS, the
hostess body. Mesdames r. B. Ma
haffey and Harvey Bulls poured
coffee from beautifully appoint
ed table, assisted by members of
the society.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
St. Johns Church
Building Addition

st, Johns parish of Pascagoula
is building an addition to the
church which will result in a
greatly enlarged sanctuary. ac-
cording to the rector, the Rev.
Cyril Vlamynck, who states that
it will provide other greatly need
ed facilities for carrying on work
of the church.
There will be room for a small
parish hall, choir room, and sew
EN- Sunday school class rooms. 1t
is hoped to have the extension
completed in time for the next
confirmation class to be present
ed to Bishop Gray by Mr.. Vlam-
ynck.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Council OF Church Women Meets,
Elects Mrs. r. B. Mohoffey As Head

AT meeting of the Council of
Church Women at Pascagoula
First Methodist church, the an
nual election of officers resulted
in Mrs. r. B. Mahaffey being
chosen president, Mrs. Homer
Miller, vice president, and Mrs.
Arthur Allen, secretary.
The nominating committee was
composed of Mesdames f. A. Cor
lew, Hal Lee and L. l.. Stines.
The chair was occupied by Mrs.
Donald Simmons.
The program was opened with
solo by Mrs. B. L. Sutherland
with Miss Frances Warden as ac-
companist.
The invocation was said by DR..
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02

social in the church annex last
Thursday for members of the jun
ior GAS and their department
leader, Mrs, E. L. Young.
Ten members and seven visit
ors were present including Bea-
trice Travis, Mobile, who is visit
ing her grandparents, the Rev
and Mrs. M. S. Varnado.
Guests who were all in costume
were greeted by Mrs. c. M. Dos
sett in the guise of ghost. Mrs
Dossett also directed several
games with the assistance of Mrs
Varnado, H. R. Heflin and Mrs
w. r. Moody.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Moss Point Churches
Week Of Prayer Observed By Church

home of Mrs. Bert Wood and Cir
Gle Two at the home of Mrs. Fl. c.
Herring Circle Three will be the
guest of Mrs. l.. A. Watts Mon
day evening.
BAPTIST
The WMU of First Baptist met
at the church last Wednesday for
mission study. presented by Mrs
r. c. Eley. A business meeting OF
the organization will be held
Wednesday at the regular hour.
METHODIST
Mrs. Eugene Garfield was host
to the Sarah Bennett circle Mon
day with II present. Mrs. w. B.
McDavid gave the devotional and
was assisted by Mesdames Harold
Rabby, Lila Blumer, l.. d. Alex
ander, Carl Nichols, John A. Cir
lot and l.. M. Alexander.
The Zadie Lewis circle met al
the church Monday with Mrs. E.
l.. Goff presiding. Mrs. Homer
Hamilton conducted the devotion
al and was assisted in the pro
gram by Mesdames Lynn Hooper,
Hastin, Chester Lyons and John
Cirlot.
The business meeting of the SO
ciety is scheduled to meet at tht
church Monday afternoon.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Revived Services
To Begin AT Unity

Unity Baptist church will have
a series of revival services begin
ming Monday and continuing
through the following Sunday, the
Rev. w. l.. Blain, pastor, announc-
ed today.
The Rev. Zeno Wells, pastor of
East Moss Point Baptist will be
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Escatawpa Churches
iWSCS Hostess
To Ids Ladies
Ids


Theme for the month at church
Sunday was New Beginnings. :"
Theme for the week, I'VE Work
While 1t Is Yet Day" Taking part
on the program were Fay and
Thelma Graham, d. w. Sherman,
Myrtle Livaudais, Louis Brooks
and Mary Francis Rogers. Hildred
Thomas had charge of the IL a. m
sermon. assisted by E. B. Sher-
man. A solo was rendered by Ma
della Barnes. A. N. Barnes had
charge of evening service, assist
ed by Gordan Gibson. The theme
for Tuesday prayer meeting was
Every Man Whose Spirit Re-
ceiveth Not the Light Is Under
Condemnation A. N. Barnes had
charge of service with Leo Livou-
daiS assisting.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
GEORGIA MAE oGBoRN

The home Of Mrs. n. c. Re
Were was meeting place with six
members and two visitors present
among these being Mrs. c. M.
Colville, president of the WINS.
Mrs. REVERE led the devotional
and Mrs. Colvlile read the l03rd
Psalm. The program was directed
by Mrs. Roy Pike. Prayer was
said by Mrs, A. L. Lowe, who will
be hostess at the next meeting.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Joyce Circle Meets
With Mrs. Woodull

Mrs. Wilson Woodall was host
ess to the Joyce circle of the
WMU of Pascagoula First Bap-
tist church at a meeting at her
home Monday with nine present.
The first prayer was said by
Mrs. Eley Bishop, after which
Mrs. B. E. Berry conducted the
study.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Kreole Churches :.
Prayer Meet Planned
For Service People

A prayer meeting for men and
women in service will be held
Saturday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Pankey.
PENTEcOSTAL
A large number from the Pen
teeostal Holiness church attended
quarterly conference at Crlchton,
Ala, Friday and Saturday Shir-
ley Gunter was delegate from the
PHYS. Mrs. Walter, delegate of
the ladies auxiliary and Walter
Pierce. delegate from the church.
The young peoples class en-
tertained the intermediate class
with wiener roast at the church
Thursday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02

Babies baptized at camp ground
should have read last week as fol-
lows. Wyeth Tribune Ramsay, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Wyeth T.
Ramsay, st. Louis, and Samuel
Willis Holden, Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Willis Holden, Gulf
mort.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
ANToNIA CANZANERO

Mrs. Joe Loe was hostess and
gave the devotional, followed by
a reading of the 103rd Psalm. The
program was led by Mrs. Aaron
Hooker and prayer was said by
Mrs. r. L. Smith, Mrs. Hooker
will be hostess at the next meet
ing.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02

Originally hari-kari was a
method of suicide permitted noble
offenders in, feudal Japan, but
later became the national form of
honorable suicide.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
METHODIST

WSCS was hostess to the wom-
en- of the Latter Day Saints
church Monday. Mrs. Winnie
Greenough gave the welcome
and Mrs. Ernest Graham, the de-
votional. Special music was rem
dered by Mrs. Andrew Ehlers,
Gladys Grierson nd Dolores
Campbell. The Rev. E. II. Blumer
talked on ''Women and Their
Place in the Bible" Closing pray
er was given by Mrs. Myrtle Liv-
audais, and refreshments served
to Al.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
EVA SANDERS

Six members met with Mrs. f.
H. Thomas, who said opening
prayer and directed the program.
Prayer was voiced by Mrs. H. l..
Harrell. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. J. o. Watson.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
ZELMA FOSTER

The circle met with Mrs. c. M.
DosSett with an attendance of
six. Mrs. Emma Alvis opened
with prayer and Mrs. Mary Ellen
Sudduth presented the devotion
al, led the program and closed
with prayer. Mrs. w. r. Moody
will be hostess at the next meet
inp
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02

The hare-not the rabbit-takes
readily to water and one instance
is recorded of an animal swim
ming a mile in salt water.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
BAPTIST

WINS met at the church Mon
day with Mrs. Laverne Broadus
presiding A mission study book
was taught by Mrs. Brunner Len
nep, Closing prayer was by Mrs.
Broadus.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02

The centigrade scale. also
known by the name of Celsius.
has as zero the freezing point Of
"ater while the boiling is 100
degrees.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
Ocean Springs Churches -.
Food Sale Set
BY St. Ann Guild
EPISCOPAL

st. AIMS Guild met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs. L. E. Farrell
Mrs. Joseph Weider conducted
the business and a food sale was
arranged for Nov. 10. Following
closing prayer, Mrs. Farrell served
refreshments to Mesdames l.. F.
Pavolini. Standish Bradfor
Thomas Marshall, Clarence Gale,
p A. Latil, Beverly Dalgo and
Joseph Weider.
YPSL met Sunday at the par
ish house with Margie Anderson
presiding. Miss Anderson read a
Bible story. The rule of life was
repeated and unison prayer clos
ed the meeting. The Christian
pageant Follow the STAR was
discussed. Mrs. Murray Hawkins
served supper
BAPTIST
WMU members entertained
Women of the Church Saturday
with tea at the close of Focus
week. Mrs. John Methidias, pres
ident of WMU of First Baptist
church, Biloxi, was guest speaker.
The chorus rendered several Sc
lections and the meeting was clos
ed with prayer.
4----
guest speaker. Ralph Young will
lead singing
Services will begin each day at
7.30 p. m, Mr. Blain said.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
WINS Of PoscagouIo's Calvary Boptist...
Stewardship Is Program AT All Circles

Stewardship" formed the pro-
gram at each meeting OF the cir
cles Monday at homes of men,
bers.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
JAgRSoN COUNTY ~
UklWch&o

Little Robbie Lyons was also
baptized Sunday by the Rev. ].
w. Walters, assisted by the Rev.
Delwin Thigpen at the tent of
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Ware.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
vancleave Churches -.
The Rev. ]. w. Wolter
Returns As Speaker
For FdmilY Night
METHODIST

The Rev ]. w. Walters, Mo-
selle. former pastor. of the Van
cleave charge, will be guest
speaker at family night Wednes-
day.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
HALLOWEEN SOCIAL

Zelma Foster circle of Calvary
Baptist WINS gave Halloween
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1951-11-02
BAPTIST

WMU met at the church Thurs
day and continued their royal
service program. Mrs. T. L. Muir
ply had charge of the "Impor-
tanee of Trained Leadership.
Others present were Mesdames
Edward Vaughn, Bilbo Tootle,
Quinton FURRY and j. w. Murphy
, 1951-01-13
DIR. PoNs

each year. 1t would be more
Immediately practical for the
Virgin Islands Government to
secure the yearly admission of
4 to 6 high school graduates to
Puerto Rico or continental
schools under f~elloWships or
some other arrangement.
On the other hand, it would
be entirely possible and advis-
able to establish in the Char
lotte Amalie and the Chris
tiansted hospitals good schools
for auxiliary nurses, with pre-
admission requirements Of 9th
grade graduation Tor prefer
ably one year high schooD and
one year Of training"
There was considerable dis
cussion in connection with the
legal status Of nurses under
the Medical Practice Act of
the Virgin Islands, as we'll as
on the medioal report of DR..
Pons. It was decided that the
Nursing Association would
submit a final recommended
ton to the Governor after its
next annual meeting, which is
in t he month of March, this
year.
, 1951-01-13
MARCH OF DIMES (.

March of Dimes is conducted.
Last fall the National Foun-
dalton ran out of epidemic aid
funds and had to call upon
whatever chapters were still
solvent to bolster it's central
epidemic emergency account,
on behalf of chapters whose
resources had been wiped out.
From May through August
last year, chapters were draw
ing 100000 a month from
the epidemic aid fund.
Patient care, is but one
phase of the fight against
polio. The March of Dimes
most important job is to sup
port scientific research aimed
at finding a.preventive or cure
for polio, and to underwrite
programs Of professional edu-.
cation designed to provide for
more skilled hands. every
dime, every dollar given to the
March of Dimes is needed as
never before, if we are to win
out over polio. Citizens will
give, and give again, on behalf
of all those children and adults
who look to the March of
Dimes for help when polio
strikes"
, 1951-01-13
RINTING
SHIPPING NEWS

A Steamer is scheduled to
sail from Mobile January Is,
1851, from New Orleans Jan.
18, and is due at Frederiksted
on Q rabout Jan. 80, accepting
freight for Barbados.
AIcoa Steamship Company. Inc.
Rob't l.. Merwin & Co., Inc.
, 1951-01-13
7
From the Police

Section Al of Chapter VII of
the Ordinance for the Munich
pality of St. Croix known as
the Police Regulations reads
as follows:
every dog must be licensed.
License tags shall be renew
ed every year during the
month of January; and there
after throughout the year the
owner shall similarly secure a
license tag and certificate for
each and every dog when it
reaches the age of three
months.
Imported dogs must be licen-
sed within thirty days after
their arrival.
Subsection (a)
The fee for a license tag for
a dog shall be $500 per an
mum for the town and legal
suburbs, and $1.00 per an
mum for the country districts.
Subsection (b)
The Police Department shall
take up any dog found with
out proper license tags, any
bitch in heat, any dog roam
ing the streets or public roads
after ten o'clock p. m. and be-
fore six O'Clock a. m. Dogs tax
en- up may be redeemed with
in 48 hours upon payment of
an impounding fee of $500,
and the payment of the pro-
per license fee if found with
out license tag attached to the
collar. Dogs thus not redeem
ed shall be destroyed by the
Police"
, 1951-01-13
N Q c E

Dr.. Bloch is closing his. Office this weekend and will
depart to open his St. Thomas Office. He will not reopen
his office here until March 18th. During his stay in
St. Thomas Dr.. Bloch will make periodic visits here in
order to serve his former patients with ad~i ustments, etc,
The dates of these visits will be announced in this paper.
, 1951-01-13

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS S.
DIVISION OF SAINT CRoIX AT C-HRISTIANSTED
In the matter Of the application of
Dolores Alfredo Thomas for leave to NC NO l. 1851
assume the name Of Gloria Alfredo Thomas
TO TIC IT CONCERN
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will apply
to the District Court at the regular session to be held at the
Courthouse in Christiansted, on he 7h day of March, 1851, for
an Order changing the name of the undersigned from Dolores
Alfredo Thomas to Gloria Alfredo Thomas.
Dated: January IS, 1851.
Dolores Alfredo Thomas
Evening star., 1951-09-13
British Writers Defend Referee
As Gloom Spreads Over Defeat

way-got the bad news by radio
thanks to a special broadcast by
BIC. The state-sponsored BIC
defled the fiat of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club which pro-
NOTED the fight in order to read
its listeners a round-by-round ac-
count compiled from news agency
reports.
1t certainly was gloomy Thurs
day" in Turpin's home town,
bennington Spa.
Long Faces Seen.
In knots of excited folk dis
cussing the fight on Leamington's S
main street, long faces were being
worn but no criticism Of Randy
could be heard.
Plenty about Referee Ruby
GoldStein, who stepped in and
stopped the battle. was said
though.
Some typical comments:
why did he stop the fight with
only few seconds to go?"
Randy would surely have
beaten him after cutting his eye
in the tenth"
"(The decision) rather confirms
fears which many entertained that
Turpin would not have a fair deal
in New York"
Randy's mother, who heard the
radio summary of the fracas at a
neighbor's home, where she fed
to avoid fight night publicity, was
first silent. Then she said only,
"as long as my boy is safe and he
comes back to me safely it's all
right"
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Billy Picard Defeated
BY 16-Year-0Id Rival
In National Amateur
BY fhe Associoted Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. 49,
Billy Picard of Charleston. S. c.,
19-year- old son of the golf pro,
Henry Picard, was eliminated,
up. in the fifth round of the Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship today by 16-year-old Tommy
Jacobs. jr., USGA junior cham
pion, from Montebello, Calf.
Jacobs won with a par 4 on
the 18th when Picard hit his Sec
Iond shot into a trap in front OF
the green after his drive had hit
"a tree. Picard dubbed his explo-
sion shot. failing to get out of the
sand, and conceded when Tommy
trimmed the cup from the fringe
of the green.
Edward P. Martin of Win
chester, Mass, 36-year- -old Mass
achusettS State champion, defeat
ed Robert E. Eckis, jr., of Ken
more, N. Y, 5 and 4.
Birdie Wins Match.
Martin. shooting an even pal
36 for the first nine holes over
the picturesque Saucon Valley
Country Club course, won the
lastt hree holes on the front nine
to lead 3 up at the turn. Mar
tin closed out the match with a
birdie 2 on the2 03-yard 14th
hole after winning the 18th with
"a par 4.
Jacobs will meet Martin in this
afternoons sixth round.
Joe Gagliardi, the 39-year- -old
metropolitan champion from
(See U. S. AMATEUR. Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-13
New High Take
Assured byFiIn1
for Bout
Rondy Turpin Unbowed
Despite Loss Of Title
By Technical Koyo
By Charles N. Eeon
Sports Editor OF The Star

NEW YORK, Sept. 13.-That ex-
plosive 10th round in the muggy
heat at the Polo Grounds last night
did lot more than restore the
middleweight championship tc
Sugar Ray Robinson after brie1
81 days during which our British
cousins lionized Randy Turpin and
dreamed of past fistic glories.
It excited 61,370 fans as few, if
any, rounds have since the first
one in the Dempsey-Firpo fight at
the same ball park back in Sep
tember. 1923.
It's going to push Robinson, even
if he isn't what he used to be, we'll
on his way to his first million. 1t
also makes rich man out of
Turpin. despite the fact the Brit
Usher from the Shakespeare Mid
lands lost his title when Referee
Ruby Goldstein mercifully stopped
the fight and awarded it to Sugar
Ray on a technical knockout with
8 seconds to go in the round.
First Million Take" Assured.
Then-most important of all to
the International Boxing Club-it
assured the first million-dollar
take" in history from any prize
fight outside the heavyweight
division.
The 10th rounds monetary
importance is due. of course, to
Evening star., 1951-09-13

the fact the greatly-publicizec
bout was neither broadcast mol
televised. except on ID theatel
screens in IL cities. The IBC
whose president, Jim Norris, is
bigger than green hand where
finances are concerned, got q
minimum guarantee of about
100000 for the moving picture
rights and theater television.
The million-dollar gimmick lies
in the movie rights. There is
little doubt that the millions oi
people who today have been read
ling about that final round will
want to see it in all it's bloody
violence in the movies, so that
100000 should grow.
Gate Reaches S767,630.
The 81 $40 fans who packed the
Polo Grounds-a showing, more ill.
tempered crowd than ever booec
the Dodgers from the same stand.
paid $767.630 for the privilege
CONTINUED on Page C-3. Col. H.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
BY the Associated Press

LONDON, Sept. 49, Boxing
writers fol two of the three Lon
don afternoon papers declared
today Referee Ruby Goldstein
was right when he gave Ray Rob-
inson 10th-round technical
knockout victory over Britain's
Randy Tulpin in the world mid
dleweight championship bout last
night
Bill McGowran Of the Evening
News wrote from New York
"The referee was absolutely justi-
fed IN stopping the fight in
Robinson's favor"
George Whiting of the Evening
Standard put it this way:
"Personally-and I know this
view is not held by many of the
British contingent here-I con-
slider Goldstein was actuated by
the best motives and is undeserv-
ing of any harsh criticism.
I'VE had a death in the ring
LAC1C n AC" udJo d6O o1Iu ~ 1u4Sllk
be that Goldstein erred on the
side Of discretion and caution.
Better that way than any other.
Randolph Turpin will fight
again
The Evening Star carried only
"a news agency account of the
fight without giving any opinion
of Goldstein's action.
Turpin Claim Headlined.
All three papers headlined Tur-
pins claim he could have wealth
cred the 10th round and gone on
fighting.
McGowran comforted disgrun-
tied British fans with the thought
that at least "Turpin killed once
and for all the legend of British
horizontal champions"
But to the man in the street,
disappointment ranging from
polite gloom to the British version
of I'VE wuz robbed" prevailed.
Thousands of sleepy Britons-
twas $3.50 am. here when the
Polo Grounds shindig got under
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Indians Sendinq
Lemon Against
Mats Tonight
PorterfieId to Pitch
In Opener of 3-Gome
Series With Leaders
BY Burton Hawkins

Walloped 18 straight times by
the leagues three pennant chas-
ing teams, the docile Mats will try
to end that agony against league
leading Cleveland tonight when
the Indians move into Griffith
Stadium for the opener of a
three-game series.
The Indians couldn't catch the
Mats at more downcast moment.
They've dropped 10 of their last
IL games, being dealt their 18th
shutout of the season las night
when Billy Pierce of the White
Sox rationed them to six hits and
won. 80, before a semiprivate
gathering of 3,612.
But Manager AL Lopez probably
will caution the Indians against
over-optimism. Depite their rancid
record, the Mats show nothing
worse than a split in eight games
with Cleveland at Grifith Sta
dium. The Mats won only three
Of IL contests at Cleveland.
For another thing, the Mats
aren't likely to be awed by Bob
Lemon. who will be seeking his
18th win tonight. The only time
Lemon started against Washing
ton this season he was chased, al
though the Indians ultimately
won for Lou Brissie, 8-6.
POrterfield HurlS for Mats.
Bob Porterf1eld, who owned a l.
hit shutout over the Yankees for
62a 1nings in his last start before
Mickey Mantle crashed a 3-run
homer, will pitch for the Mats.
Bob has faced Cleveland once this
year and was whipped.
Pete RunnelS, rookie shortstop
who was benched last night when
Manager Bucky Harris sought fu-
tilely to thwart the left-hander
Pierce with predominately right
handed lineup. is likely to be re-
stored to duty tonight. He has
played 10 games against the In
(See MATS. Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-09-13
DON'T BE MISLED!

Re sure you know the GRADE as we'll
as the make tire you buy. Ask your
Your family deserves the EXTRA PRO-
lection you get from BIG, HEAVY,
SAFE, FIRST LINE GRADE A TIRES.
Don't be misled-KNOW THE GRADE
OF TIRES YOU BUY REGARDLESS
OF MAKE Come in. you see and feel
the difference for yourself.
Evening star., 1951-09-13
Probable Pitchers
By the Associated Press
ANEEpTrAN TrAcur

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at Washington (nO-Lemor
uT-11 VS.. Porterfield (5-Sl.
/, Deroit at New York-Trucks C9-s) vs.
Lopat G9-7.
st. Louis at Boston-Garver u6-11) vs.
Parnell u7-9).
Only games scheduled
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at ST. Louis-Jones (5-IO)
VS.. Poholsky (5-12l.
Boston at St Louis (n.)-Nichols t9-6)
VS.. Brazle (6-2)
Only games scheduled.