davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to the re-
latives, friends and neighbors for
their kindnesses during the sick
ness and death of our husband and
father. We want to especially
thank the Rev. Bigelow, DR.. Mics
sner, the pallbearers, singers and
organist, the Neidecker Funeral
Home, and all the men from the
Matthews Boat Plant.
Mrs. Libbie Weaver & Family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fought, Mr.. and
Mrs Richard Weaver.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Public notice is hereby given that
Northern Ohio Telephone Company
has filed with The Public Utilities
Commission of Ohio an application,
the substance and prayer of which
are to increase it's rates and
charges for telephone service and
to revise its General and Local
Exchange Tariffs and certain Toll
Service Tariffs, to effect such
Increases in rates and charges,
effective on date or dates
to be ordered by the Commits
sion as more fully set forth
in the application on file with the
Commission and in the exhibits
thereto attached and made part
thereof. The proposed revisions
will effect increases in rates and
charges throughout the territory
in which the company operates and
will result in Increased rates for
the principal classes of service at
the exchanges as indicated below.
Applicable to: Port Clinton, Ohio,
Eya a
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01
LEGAL NOTICE


Calvin ID. Brown, who resides at
~ Cardy Street, Tampa, Florida,
will take notice that on the 10th
day of July, 1852, the plaintiff, Lore
NJ. Brown, filed her petition
against him in the Court of Com
mon Pleas of ottawa County. Ohio,
the same being Case No. 1898 in
said Court. praying for divorce,
custody of minor child, and alimony
from the interest of the defendant,
Calvin ID. Brown. in premises de-
scribed in the plaintiffs petition
and located in Lots IL and IA in
Section 3, Catawba Island Town
ship, ottawa County, Ohio, and for
such other and further relief as
may be just and proper in the
premises. Said cause will be for
hearing on and after the 30th day
of August, 1852.
LORE M. BROWN,
BY TRUE & MEYER,
23-Gt Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Herbert Reinert, Toledo, me.
chanical engineer at Erie Ordnance
Depot, was an official visitor at
vickers Corp, Detroit Mich, re-
Gently.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand Chino
of Alma, Michigan are guests of
friends and relatives here this
week.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-08-01

PlCKLES-Canning pickles. Joe
Drusbacky, Jr., Ottawa Drive,
Port Clinton. Phone 1929.
24-1tp
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Christmas Programs
10 EnIiven Meetings
I0f Parent-Te Teachers

! Christmas plays, pageants and
carol sings will be features al
many parent-teacher association
meetings this week.
| Events scheduled follow:
/ Tomorrow.
Stanton, 8 p.m.-A program of
Christmas music with the glee club
under the direction of Mrs. Clara
Gorby.
Sousa. 1880 p.m.-Miss Jeanne
Reid, Health Committee chairman,
will discuss the recent school cafe
terra reorganization. Parents and
teachers will meet afterward.
Tuesday.
Barnard, 8 pm.-"A Christmas
Legend" play directed by Mrs.
Evelyn Thomas, fifth g.ade
teacher. Singing of Christmas
carols led by Miss Eileen Stein
berg, fifth grade teacher.
Davis, 8 p.m.-A Christmas play
presented Dy Cne cn1lQren.
Wednesday.
Benning, 8 p.m.-Christmas pro-
gram. followed by a bake sale.
Patterson. 8 p.m.-A program of
Christmas music by the children.
Thursday.
Mckinley High, 9:10 am
Ceremony of Carols" by Benja-
min Britten, sung by the girls
chorus with Harpist Joan Harri-
son, under the direction of Miss
Katherine Fowler.
Woodbridge, 8 p.m.-"The Christ
mas Spirit at Woodbridge" a
pageant presented by the children
under the direction of Miss Agnes
Marceron, fourth grade teacher
The program will be preceded by
Ia coffee hour in the teachers
lunchroom at Z pm.
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Pakistan Admits Furnishing
.Afghdns, Denies Bombing
BY the Associated Press

KARACHI. Pakistan, Dec. 49,
Pakistan today denied an Afghan
complaint that IL Pakistani planes
bombed and machine -gunned bor-
der tribesmen last Tuesday, but
admitted to punitive action" in
the area.
Abdur Rahim Khan, secretary
of the Minister of Frontier Re-
.gions, denied the bombing report
distributed in New Delhi by the
Afghan Embassy yesterday. The
Afghans said that in an eight
hour attack by a dozen planes
Iat Barke, on the Pakistan- afghan
frontier, many tribesmen were
killed and wounded.
Rahim Khan said punitive ac-
ton" had been taken against
some agents of Afghanistan who
for some time past have been
creating trouble and spreading
false rumors among the tribes
men,"
Evening star., 1952-12-14
Tribesmen Aid Terrorists

OMBAY (P - Aboriginal
tribesmen WELDING bows and ar
rows have lined up behind Com
munist terrorist leaders less than
100 miles from this modern city.
When the tribesmen demanded
increased wages for cutting hay
recently, employers imported la
borers from adjacent areas. That
started a wave of Red-led violence
which police are still trying to
halt.
Evening star., 1952-12-14

Just arrived from the Conodion woods! Eoch
tree, q fuIl-bodied, fragrant double boIsom,
was cut and loaded in Conodo and shipped
direct by freight to Arcodion Gardens.
Thot's why-wth a minimum Of handling
and elimination of the middle mon-we
can sell them for the unbelievable low price
of only ST. These are without question the
best erode, most lone-lostine trees OBJ
toinoble. Other trees ab to IS feet, 81 to $40.
NoturoIly, we won't be oble to replenish our
stock when these ore gone, so hurry to Ar
codon Gardens and select yours while
limited quontity lasts!
The Hecht Co., Arcadian Gardens, Pnrkington,
Arlington, North Randolph Street, Adjacent
to the PGrkington Parking Garage
Evening star., 1952-12-14

All mole sashion show, "GIFTs FOR THE
MAN IN YOUR LIFE" Door Prize. No
admission charge. Everyone invited. Mon
dey, December IS, 7:4o Pm. Porkinston
Auditorium, End Floor.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE. May 10.-It's a
wide-open affair now-the 1852
Preakness, that is. Hill Gail is
out.
The flaShy winner of the Ken
lucky Derby was withdrawn by
Trainer Ben Jones because of an
ankle growth.
All week it had been touch and
go whether the Calumet star
would be in the race next Sat-
urday.
Ben first said he expected Hill
Gail and Eddie Arcaro to be to-
gether' again. then he said he
would decide on Sunday. But
last night he made up his mind
it was no 60.
The decision means that Dix
lana Stables Sub Fleet, second in
the Derby. becomes the favorite
at this point in the Preakness, but
there likely will be 10 or IL other
3-year-olds willing to contest.
May Not Race for Months.
It also means that Hill Gail will
not see action in New York's Bel
mont Stakes or for that matter in
any race for several months, ac-
cording to Jones.
The Preakness will be run at
l 3/16 miles. The second section
of the Derby -Preakness- Belmont
triple crown is worth $105, ITO
Evening star., 1952-05-10
By Bill Fuchs

Jimmy Foxx and Guy Bush
each were drawn into girls base
ball by a longtime friend, and
now neither would give is up for
anything.
mot even the Yankees could
get me now." Bush said last
night after the scheduled game
between his Battle Creek Bellies
and Foxx's Fort Wayne Daisies
was called off. The two clubs.
members of the American Girls
Professional Baseball League. will
play at Griffith Stadium at 8
o'clock tonight. weather permit
ting. Promoter Goldie Ahearn
has his fingers crossed. 1t seems
every time Goldie has an out
door attraction, rain or threat
Of rain blocks it.
Bush, former star pitcher with
the Chicago Cubs. not only man
ages the Bellies on the field. but
has, full-time job as scout and
general manager in the off-sea-
son. He keeps all the books, does
all the hiring. He's boss and be-
hind him are 80 millionaire stock
holders.
Bob Sergeant. a friend of mine,
is one Of the stockholders" Bush
said. HE wanted me to manage
the team from the beginning. In
fact, he wasn't going to buy into
the club unless ! did manage it.
Well, I went up to Battle Greek
and saw the girls play a couple
Of games. That did it. Was ]
surprised! I never knew girls
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Sub Fleet Is Possible Fovorite
With Hill Gail Out of Preukness

right now and each starter will
add another $3.50.
The Maryland Jockey Club has
a list of is possible starters and
as many as 10 may actually 60.
About 10000 persons could
squeeze into the grounds to watch
the pick of the country's 3-year-
olds take off. Last years attend
ance was around $1,000.
The Preakness will be televised
to millions around the country.
Arcaro Must Find Another Mount.
Jockey Eddie Arcaro will now
have to find another mount if
he expects to go after his fifth
Preakness victory.
The Jockey Club listed today
the following as probable starters:
Sub Fleet, White Oak Stables
Blue Man third in the Derby =,
John c. Clark's Charlie McAdam,
Mrs. G. Guiberson's Arroz. M.
Kahlbaum's Jampol, Gustave
Smiths Handsome Teddy, Brook
meade's Suggested and Roaring
Bull. j. j. Amiel's Count Flame,
Starmount Stables Primate and
Cain Hoy Stables Armageddon.
Listed as "just possible" entries
were Alfred G. Vanderbilt's S
Whittier, G. F. Strickland's Lord
Priam and Walter M. Jefford'S
One Count.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Tiqers' 8 Hours and 10 Minutes
In ? Games Is Tops in FutiIity

Briggs Stadium. The same news
paper sources say some changes
may be made If the losing ways
continue.
The Tigers have played only 10
games that count in the standings
and are already four games be-
hind the seventh-place Athletics.
And Manager Red Rolfe's team is
9h games behind the leading In
dianS.
Only 2,857 See Game.
Only 1857 fans-one of the
smaller crowds in Briggs Stadium
history-showed up in 59-degree
weather to watch the White Sox
shell loser Hal White and six other
pitchers for 19 hits and the Tigers
shell winner Harry Dorish and
three other fellows for Is hits.
In all, "a players had been used
and the lights had been turned
on when Minnie Minoso tripled
with two out in the 10th inning
to score Dorish from second and
Nellie Fox from first. Eddie Rob-
|inson followed with q single to
score MinoSo.
Shortstop Johnny Lipon was
the goat. He .bobbled Dorish'S
|grounder and all the 16th-inning
runs went into the book as un-
earned. .... -...
It was the longest game in the
majors this season. The White
Sox left 81 runners on base and
the Tigers 16.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
by the Assoeioted Press

DETROIT. May 10.-The tat
tered Tigers from Detroit may
own a new record in Illustration
today.
The cellar dwellers have played
eight hours and 10 minutes in the
last two games-mighty long hours
for baseball players.
But what's worse, the Tigers
don't have a victory to show for
all that labor.
That eight hours and 10 min
utes could be a record for two
successive games by one team.
There's nothing in the record book
to cover that category. but there
aren't many games like 'em.
Yesterday the Tigers came
within 81 minutes of the longest
game ever played in the American
League. They lost to the White
Sox, 8-5, in a 16-inning game that
covered four hours and q minutes.
Mats Tie Must Be Replayed.
The day before they battled for
three hours and 43 minutes in
Washington. That went for
naught. The game ended in a
a. tie and will have to be played
over from the start.
Yesterdays defeat was the fifth
straight, not counting the tie
game, for Detroit-only club that's
never finished in last place.
Some sources report tension is
building up in the front Offices at
Evening star., 1952-05-10

The odd part is that the two years
Joe had his best in 1850 when he reached the neat
total of 1926.
IN HIS TENTH YEAR of major league play with three
off Navy duty during the Dom has been 300
through most Of this and around 300 through
his full One might check back and find how few 300
hters there after 10 years service There not many
who have even played 10 years.
Joe is so better known although he has
been really anybody might be mentioned that the
younger Dom pretty swell sort of fellow, far I've
ever found out =.
happen like Ted Williams man. as we'll a ball
player But Ted has many haters. Dom DiMaggio hasn't
Little Professor he has always been rather quiet
and friendly far better mixer than Joe who cared
about mixing with any in particular But Joe
enemymaker as Williams was Joe merely liked his own
way of life
DID YOU EVER NOTICE that most great ball players
different from the normal run? Ty Cobb looked for few friends
entirely explosive the time Daggio
left alone Williams friendly kabe with
people he liked He hated others always found him
Rube Waddel complete eccentric The Rube
clown clothed in genius Larry Laoe another good friend
cared for the crowd mob He never asked for or
wanted popularity
iris Speaker was normal almost every way. as
close to the regular" mark any you'll know.
BABE RUTH WAS beyond description. the an-time
big They all knew him and Babe loved it, He could get
violent and still make like him. Dizzy Dean and
another eccentric Life to Diz has always been eternal
tragedy.
Cy Young was entirely normal and Grover Aexan-
except inability to take himself Maybe this
still normal Bill Dckey Mickey Cochrane Gabby Hart
nett the three best cachers human and normal One
had to like all three
Christy Mathewson about the mob but
extremely kabe with his friends Rogers Hornsby is the most
outspoken He had private opinions He
still hasn't Joe Jackson quiet shy but aoof Hans
Wagner has always been Hans friendly
a great guy. Just as great ball player
North American Newspaper Aniance)
Evening star., 1952-05-10
CIV Plays Twin Bill,
But Team Can't Enter
Tourney # Il Wins
George Washington University

George Washington University
today was hoping to strengthen
its grip on the lead in the North
ern Division of the Southern Con-
ference baseball standing, but to
what purpose isn't quite certain.
The Colonials (6-D face West
Virginia (4-2) in a double-header
at Morgantown, W. Va, today,
but victory won't put them in the
championship playoffs
next Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at Raleigh, N. c., even
though they probably will be
eligible. CIV has school examina-
tions scheduled next week and as
a result. the Colonials will not
play in Raleigh, according to Max
harrington. director of mems
activities.
Richmond Date Conflicts.
On top Of that, Richmond,
which is in second place in the
Northern Division with a ST. rec
ord. has a scheduled game with
William and Mary next Satur-
day, the final day Of the tourna-
ment. However, the Spiders prob
ably will iron that out If they
qualify for the tournament.
Maryland, out of the race with
a 3-6 mark, had its game sched-
uled at Virginia Military today
by rain.
Meanwhile. American and Cath
olic Universities have lost more
ground in the Mason-Dixon Con-
ference. AU dropped a 1911 game
to Johns Hopkins yesterday al
AU, while the Cardinals lost, 9-3,
to Bridgewater at Eastern High
School.
Pitcher Top-Hitter.
With nothing but sore-armeo
relief pitchers on the bench, Coach
Dutch Schulze had to let Bobc
MCGUIRE absorb all the punish
ment, as AU went down to its
ninth conference loss in 10 games
However, Mcclure emerged as the
top AU hitter. His triple and
single lifted him to .273 and no.
body else on the team is hitting
more than $50. Bob. Wroblewski
led the Jays with a triple, double
and two singles in four trips.
With four regulars missing from
the lineup because of school ex-
aminations, Gu was no match for
Bridgewater. Bridgewater COL
lected 10 hits to only three for
the crippled Cards.
Howard was beaten, 11-4, by
North Carolina A&T, at How
ard. The visitors pounded out 16
hits to only four for the Bisons.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Girls Pro Mines Clash 7oniqht
If |Aheorn Weather Permits

could play baseball like that.
signed the contract right away"
Foxx, the former American
League, slugger, had practically
the same experience. His friend,
Pat Toal, is director of the Daisies.
Toal sought out Foxx and after
the former home run specialist
saw the girls perform, he. too.
was sold.
A good part Of the money be-
hind the breakfast cereals for
which Battle Creek is famous
backs the Bellies, while the Daisies
are civic project, owned and op-
Grated by the people of Fort
Wayne.
These girls are big leaguers in
their game" Bush says. Take
this Sophie Kurys. I tell you she
is the fastest girl that ever played.
She'll lead the league in stolen
bases. And she can slide better
than four -f1fths of the men in the
majors"
"One more thing" Bush said,
with Foxx nodding agreement
"this is not softball-this is girls
professional baseball. period"
Evening star., 1952-05-10
AS, 9; Mats, 3

Totals 30 624 3 Totals SO IA 27 Is
'Fanned for Poterfield in sixth.
sSingled for Consuegra in eighth.
Washington 900 OlO 2OO-3
Philadelphia O2l O4O 2Ox-9
Runs-Vernon. Runnels. Michaels, Valo,
Philley, zernial t2), Fain (2), Majeski,
Kell, Shantz. Errors-Yost (2l, Majeski.
CD, Shantz, Joost. Runnels, Michaels (2)
Two-base hits-Fain CD. .Kell. shantz,
Zernial, Michaels. Sacrifice-Majeski.
Double plays--Michaels to RunneIs to
Vernon; s NJ Majeski sS5 to Keli e Fain; Left on
Bases on balls-Off Shantz,2; OH Porter
field. 1; OF Consuegra, /. Struck OUTS
Porterfield. II in 5 innings; Consuegra.
in innings; Hayes. Q in | inning. Runs
and earned runs@Od shsntz. 3-3: Of
Haynes, 90: Wild -pitches-.Porterfleld
Consuesra. Winner-Shantz t4-D. Loser
-Porterfisld 2-3D. Time-1:55. Attend
ance-5,63S
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Syracuse Sends Poge
Back to Kansas City
BY The Assoeioted Press

KANSAS CITY. May l0.-The
Kansas City club Of the American
Association announced yesterday
that Syracuse Of the International
League has returned to Kansas
City Joe Page, one-time ace relief
hurler for the New York Yankees.
Page was sent to Syracuse last
winter on a conditional release.
The Kansas City club manage
ment said disposition Of Pages
contract has not been decided.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
$40 Million Estate Left
By Briggs, Tigers Owner
Nv khn Asear;rk~l Nrnr,

DETROIT, May 10.-The late
Walter o. Briggs, industrialist and
owner of the Detroit Tigers, left
an estate valued at more than $40
million.
His will was admitted to probate
yesterday by Judge Joseph A.
Murphy. The baseball club owner.
who died last January II. left the
bulk of his estate to his widow.
his son, Walter Q. Briggs, jr., and
four daughters.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Intent Has Eight Rivals
In Golden Cote Hundicop

ALBANY, Calf. May 10 R.-
Brookt1eld Farms Intent, leading
money winner in the Nation this
year. will have eight rivals today
in the $50, 100 Golden Gate Handi-
cap. curtain-dropper for the As
day Golden Gate Fields spring
meeting.
Competent observers were pick
ing Mrs. Connie Rings Conversion
as having the best chance to upset
Intent in the sixth running of the
mile and a quarter Northern Cal
ifornia classic.
In post position order, the field
comprises Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Phelps Sturdy One, Intent, c. H.
Jones & Sons Lights Up, Yolo
Stables Great Circle, Conversion,
Clifford Mooers' Sudan, Joe Himel-
hoch's Lion, Frank Magrini's
Shelter and Mrs. John Payson
Adams Niche.
The Maryland-owned Intent will
carry top weight of l26 pounds.
Johnny Longden, who is close to
his 4,000th victory, will be up.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Cubs Sell Bob Usher

CHICAGO, May 10 R.-The
Chicago Cubs yesterday sold Out
fielder Bob Usher to, the Los An
geles Angels. Usher was obtained
by the Cubs after the 1851 season
from the Cincinnati Reds with
Catcher John Pramesa in a trade
for Catcher Smoky Burgess and
Outfielder Bob BorkoWski.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK est. Nicholas Arena,-
stopped Johnny Williams, I45h.. Mont.
gomery, Ala, 3.
PHOENIX, Ariz.-Bobhy Jones. 1877
l57. Guadalajara. Mexico. 2.
MELBOURNE-Dave Sands. 1882. sgd.
ney. knocked out Al Bourke, 1853, Mel
tralian middleweight championship)
Evening star., 1952-05-10

greater name
The same thing is true of Dominic Paul
DiMaggio Here is star ball player. But
he happened to have an older brother remem-
bered as Joseph Paul DiMaggio. The DiMag-
gios must have liked that name Paul. Joe,
Dom and Vincent all drew it.
Dom could never quite hit with Joe, but
there are many who figure he is just as fine
an out1elder He is among the best-fast and
sure, with swift feet hooked to fine arm. He
came to the San Francisco Seals two years
after Joe left. Four years younger than Joe,
he came to the Red Sox in 1910, four years
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Twenty years ago-With three
weeks of the season gone, Jimmy
Foxx led the American League
home-run hitters with seven;
Babe Ruth was second with six.
Evening star., 1952-05-10

Ten years ago-The New
York Yankees celebrated Ed
Barrow's 74th birthday by de-
feating Washington in q double
header. 4-3 and 81.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
ReoI Delight Favored Today
To Win PimIico's Feature

BALTIMORE, May 10 R.-
There are two good reasons why
Calumet Farms Real Delight is
looked upon as a favorite in to-
days Blackeyed Susan Stakes
she copped the Kentucky Oaks
May 2 and a fellow by the name
of Eddie Arcaro will be up.
Arcaro rode Real Delight to
victory in the Oaks, and the bet
tors figure he'll repeat at Pimlico
today in the f1lly version of next
Saturdays Preakness.
Rated as a probable second
place favorite in the mile and an
eighth race is Parading Lady,
owned by Joe w. Brown. She took
the mile Acorn Stakes at Belmont
last week.
The remainder of the field of
3-year-old fillies includes F..
Eugene Dixon, jr.'s Dinewisely,
Pucket Farms Faga-La and Edgar
Zantker's En- Fleur.
The entire race could be thrown
of form. however, If predicted
thunderShowers materialize to
produce a muddy track.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Win, Lose. :; or Draw
By GRANTLAND RICE

NEW YORK, MAY 1O.-Lou Gehrig was one of the great
ball players of all time He of the greatest power
scoring htterS. He the stamina king, which
lot STILL he overshadowed by Babe Ruth Gehrg with
Rnfa ahSeot n,ld haue been
Evening star., 1952-05-10
6 Preakness EIigib|es
Receive Tests Today
In $4,000 Withers
BY the Associoied Press

NEW YORK, May 10.-Ten
3-year-old horses test their speed
in the $4,000 Withers Mile at
Belmont today.
The 77th running Of the Withers
takes on added Importance in re-
lation to next Saturdays renewal
of the Preakness since Hill Gail,
the Kentucky Derby winner, will
not be in the $75,O0O Pimlico
event.
Charlie McAdam, a hard-hitting
little colt owned by Hialeah Parks s
president, John c. Clark. heads
the Withers field. He missed the
Derby because of illness after win
ming one division Of the Flamingo
Stakes last winter at Hialeah. He
returned to the races last Monday
and copped one section OF the
Swift Stakes at Belmont.
His chief opposition is expected
to come from Primate from E. B
Benjamin's Starmount Stable
which also missed the Derby be-
cause of an injury; Mrs. Walter
M. Jefford's One Count. Bayard
Sharp's Hannibal. early pace
setter in the Derby. and Armaged-
don from the Cain Hoy Stable
Hannibal. who is not eligible fol
the Preakness. is the only horse
in today's Withers which ran ir
the Derby. He finished eighth
after leading at the first turn.
Charlie McAdam. Lord Priam
One Count. Armageddon. Primate
and Whittier are eligible for the
Preakness and all the Withers
entries except Ais Fair and Tor
Bet are eligible for the 100000
Belmont Stakes, third event on
racing's Triple Crown, June Z.
Evening star., 1952-05-10
Probable Pitchers
BY the Asseeioted Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

HMEhIChN LEhVUE.
Boston at New. York-McDermott QrO)
vs.. Morgan u-D.
st. Louis at Cleveland-Byrne Oily vs.
Lemon (2-2}.
Washington at Philadelphia.-Shea Il -O)
or Marrero (2-O) VS.. Martin t0-2).
Chicago at Detroit-Dobson (3-2) VS.
Houtteman t2-3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn (2) Cwi-night)
-Drews (0-2) and Roberts (4-1 VS.
Branca t2-D and Labine 900.
New York at Boston-Hearn 60 VS..
SPAIN I-2).
Pittsburgh at Chicaso-Kline (o-2) vs..
Rush 2-2).
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Per-
kowski (2-D or Miller (3-2) VS.. Chambers
1.2)