davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Rosecroft Graded Handicap


FIRST RACE-Purse. $1,000; pace /
class 20; l mile; first division.
:. Keepers Gfsei Ace q. H Hylsn, oc 3i
). Mac Brewer j, Walters) - Al
I. Buddy York g. Davis 800 81
!. Miss Winifred wv. Gamble1 go 81
l. Charlie Hanover IF Bradbury 10-1
8. Bob Teller u. Belotel, -------12-1
3. Hi Boz, u. sommeryille) IDOL
scotty Direct /. (E. FilerJ .---lO-l
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; pace
1. BOBBY SWIFT "A. Simon w. 81
3 Manor Man .S Chimes e sschgist} - q
!? 3 e eandy f Kiss e W St2Ikiisgs
5, Danny Rosecr9ft g. Kins)-----11ss-ll
8. Cathy Hall q. Hayes
#oFths VSlst saFf a. w zaaS0n
THIRD ,RAcE-Purse. $1,000; trot
ei !. Cars H; wa @lit tw. Fleming! go
3. Benny's Day lR. Freyl-------- 81
p That Blond y (P; R HaSs -------- 81
s. star Rosecroft u. Arthur x---10-1
8. Jane Ray wv, Pulsifer]
Dina Bunter Il. Payne) ISL
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $3.50; pace
BIB classified; | mile;
3. Rudagar ~. SMITH ~--. 81
/. Riley Hanover IL. Turlineton)- 81
L. Jewel Rosecroft ~. Arthur - d.
=. Gold Coin IL. Goodnoughl ----- ST.
:. Sir Echo M ". Jackson) ----10-1
5. Grattan Cash IF Lowdenl -----10-1
q. Ess Go IN. Arbucklel ----- 12-1
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. $500: pace.
A. Vernon Hanover III. Clukey) - FL
g. Forbes Chief (W. HylanI - 81
/. Mighty Lucky Nv. Wathen1 = Al
3. Sturdy Jimmy &c. Rediker) - 81
>. Mitchell Hanover IF. Lowdenl OIL
>. TasSel Hanover III. PownalD - ST.
SIXTH RACE - Purse. $500: the
Henry, Volo Pace; free for ALL l mile;
:. HI Los Forbes Oh. clukey) 5-2
5. Chuck Volo Nv. Wathen1 - 81
6. Wilminston's Star w. .Flemingl- Al
l. Solicitor o. SIMPSON, ---- 81
>. Ado Abe u. Arthur ST.
3. My Horse 1T Duhord) ST.
4. True Kitty wv. HudSon) 10-1
6. Spruce Up tW. Hyianl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
John Eisinger Golfer to Watch
In Congressional SemifinuIs

John Eisinger, the young host
club player, home for summer
vacation from Duke University,
is the marked man as the Con-
gressional Country Club men,
ber-guest tournament moves
into the semif1nals today.
Today Eisinger and Joe
O'Brien of Kenwood met F. K.
Smith and Col. Robert (Rennie)
Kelly in one seminal. and the
latter team was hoping Eisinger
was through with his heroicS.
In the first round Eisinger
supplied the birdie punch in the
elimination of the 1851 cham
pions, Tom Wheeler and Ralph
Bogart. Yesterday the college
boys were l down with three to
play to E. S. Idol and Louis
Fuchs. Idol birdied the 10th,
with the help of a stroke, and
Eisinger halved it with gross
birdie to keep his team from
going two down.
Then Eisinger birdied the 18th
and 18th holes. making it three in
a row, for 1-up triumph. Smith
and Col. Kelly won, 4 and 2 over
Edward Duvall and Marty West,
jr., of Columbia.
In the lower bracket Don Sui
Ivan is EiSinger'S counterpart.
Sullivan birdied the 18th in the
first round to eliminate Bobby
Brownell and George Moore.
Yesterday Sullivan knocked in a
54-foot putt for a birdie on the
18th to give him and E. L. Dieu-
dome, jr., a 1-up victory over
w. B. Maroshek and Bill Nc
Grath of Philadelphia. McGrath
had blasted out of a trap within
3 feet of the pin, but missed
his birdie attempt after Sulli-
vans cross-country putt.
Sullivan, from Argyle, and
Dieudonne meet Harry Bachman
and Billy Martin in the other
semifinal. The Bachman-M Martin
duo scored a 1-up victory over
Fleming Bomar and Alex Hal
perrin of Boston.
In the feature consolation
match. Claude Rippy birdied the
18th hole to team with Pete Nee
and scored a 1-up victory over
Wheeler and Bogart.
Score Moral Victory.
The Women's District Golf
Associations inter-city team is
looking forward to it's best sea-
son in years after scoring a
moral victory yesterday in its
go tie with Baltimore's best over
the Elkridge course in Baltimore.
The last time the District team
played in Baltimore it scored
only half point. But yesterday
the District team was shy sew
eral of its top players and Balti-
more missed only one of its best
and still the WDGA team man
aged to split even.
Three matches remain, a
home and home series with
Richmond, and q match with
Baltimore here.
Betty CARRIER, the District
women's champion and Mrs.
Charles Egenroad Of Washington
Golf and Country Club teamed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

/ SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: the
Henry Volo Pace; free for all; l mile;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30


Runs-Young (2). Elliot, Kryhoski (2),
Dyck, Kokos. Courtney, Moss, Hunter (2),
Kuenn, Lund ca. Ginsberg, Hatfield.
Errors-Nieman. Madison, Runs batted
in-Kryhoski, Hunter, Larsen (2), Elliott,
Kokos CD, Brecheen ca, Groth, Priddy
a.. Dropo. Two base hits-Dyck: Young,
Elliott CD. Home runs--Kryhoski. Stolen
base-Groth, Wertz; sacrifices-Groth,
Young. Delsing, Double plays-Elliott to
Young to Kryhoski; Priddy to Kuenn to
Dropo Kuenn to Priddy, to Dropo. Left
on base-St. Louis. 10; Detroit, 10.
Bases on balls-Of Larsen. / of Lanier,
/; off Carver. L off Erickson, ?; off
Madison, g. Struck out-By Paige. /;
son, 4. Hits-OH Larsen 8 in ) innings
tnone out in 6th); of Lanier, 4 in 3la
innings: of Paige. ] in Is inning: off
in 4 y innings, off Herbert, o in rs in
nings; of Erickson, > in , innings: off
r9ns of Larsen: "A; of Lanier, II:
Carver, So; OF Herbert. 90: of Erick X
son; 90; of Madison, 90. Winning
m 1,iNs 1ono co; gmpires@huriey,
tendance-3,oUS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Rosecroft Results

FIRST RACE-Purse. 5000; 1-mile
pace: class "a; of SIS pm.
L. T. Eden (Eylerl 400 3.2O $50
Shep York Davisl $40 $50
NOla Abbey (GOOdnOuEh) $50
Alton Hollie. Copper Penny. Mighty
Demon, Newport Abbey, Custer Abbey.
Time, 2;1O9s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Cardinals, IL; Braves, 7

Totals 81 13 "a IA Totals 35 3277
Hit by pitched ball for Cole in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
Browns, II; Tigers, 5

Totals 4S 10 33 IL Totals 45A4 SO 15
eSingled for Dyck in 18th.
Ran for Courtney in Sth.
Hit into force play for Paige in 10th.
tGrounded out for Herbert in 9th.
SGrounded out for Hatfield in Sth.
xSingled for Erickson in Sth.
IRAN for Souchock in Sth.
St Louis ----- 600 410 600 O6-11
Detroit -------- OlO 102 DOL 90
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Native Dancer rs
As Odds Are Cut;
Royal Bay Gem 81
By the Associoted Press

Aqua CALIENTE, Mexico.
April l3.-Alfred Gynne VAN
derbilt's Native Dancer now is
listed as the 7-to-5 favorite in
the Caliente future book on the
Kentucky Derby. He was quoted
at 8 to 5 last week.
Horses which raced at Santa
Anita last winter received a good
share of attention from Price
maker Walter Marty in his
latest price line.
Correspondent, winner of a
tuneup race at Keeneland last
Friday, is the second choice in
the future book at to l, with
no change from a week ago. He
is trailed by Straight Face and
Royal Bay Gem, each at to l..
Royal Bay Gem. winner of Sat-
urday's Chesapeake Stakes at
Bowie, was Z to / a week ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Royal Bay Gems smashing
victory in the Chesapeake Stakes
at Bowie Saturday shattered the
Kentucky Derby dreams OF at
least one trainer. Sid Jacobs,
who conditions Hueso. runner
UP by two lengths to Royal Bay
Gem, as we'll as the 18th place
Main Bout, knows when he's
licked.
We're going to New Jersey, "
Jacobs said. There's no use
chasing that horse"
Ed Kelly, who trained the
third-place IsaSmoothie, had
some reservations about the
Derby. too. Kelly plans to rest
the Brookfield Farm hopeful for
a couple of days and if the colt
appears to be all right, ship him
to New York for Saturdays
Gotham at one mile. That's an
out-of- the frying pan-into-the-
fire deal, for Alfred G. Wander
bilt's Native Dancer, the big
Derby favorite, is slated to make
his 1853 Eastern debut in this
one.
Native Dancer was to have
started this afternoon in the
Assault Purse. a Six-furlong al
lowance race, but only one other
colt entered so they had to call
the whole business off.
Social OutcaSt Impressive.
Vanderbilt also appears to
have a solid second Derby horse
in Social OutcaSt. a fast closing
fourth in the Chesapeake after
trailing the field at the start
Over the longer Derby route both
Social Outcast and Royal Bay
Gem figure to be contenders if
Native Dancer fails to deliver.
Royal Bay Gem will be shipped
to Kentucky this week, but So
cial Outcast probably will wait
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Four Managers See Pennonts,
72Hove Eyes on First Division

ter ball club than we had last
year and I think we have a real
good chance to win the pennant.
The Yankees will have to be a
better club than they were last
year to beat us"
Other managerial comments:
Eddie Stanky, Cardinals-"Our
ball club is a strong pennant
contender. This (opinion) is
based on our fine pitching staff
and on the nice showing of three
rockies from Rochester - Ray
Jablonski, Steve Bilko and Rip
Repulski. Stan Musial has looked
great this spring and I look for
him to hit anywhere from 1915
to 1885,"
Paul Richards, White SOx-
1--WE can win it. Well have to
have a couple of fellows catch
fire. We have improved defensive
play in our infield, outfield and
catching and have more con-
sistent hitting. I'd say third base
is 80 per cent stronger and our
outfield should be much better,
too. I know New York and Cleve-
land are going to be formidable
again and it is possible Phila-
-delphia and Washington could
be in the midst of things"
Leo DurOcher, Giants - IT
never make any predictions
about my own team and this year
is no exception. But I know we
have a good team and should be
in contention all the way. AS
usual. Brooklyn is the team to
beat"
Lou B0udreau, Red SOx-
Although we're going to con-
centrate on the development of
our promising rookie players,
outfielders especially, we're
shooting for the first division.
I am confident improved pitch
ing by our veterans will keep the
Red Sox in the top half of the
American League all season."
Phil Cavarretta, Cubs-"Un-
questionaly the Cubs are an i'm
proved club. Just how much will
be determined how we turn out
down the middle. Our pitching
is good, our catching improved.
We're strong at first and third,
and in left and rightf1eld."
Jimmy Dykes, Athletics - II
pick the teams to finish in the
following order: New York,
Cleveland. Chicago. Philadelphia,
Boston, Washington. St. Louis
and Detroit. I don't think any
| (See MANAGERS. Page A-15)
Evening star., 1953-04-13
By the AsSoeioted Press

NEW YORK, April 13.-It will
be the Pittsburgh Pirates and the
Chicago White Sox in the 1858
World Series-if the final stand
ings of the Grapefruit League
can be used as an indicator.
Come what may in October.
Pittsburgh can claim the title as
the winningest major club in pre-
season competition with IL VIC
tories in 10 starts for a .632
percentage. Chicago was close
behind at ..611 on a 22-14 record
against all opponents.
There's a catch, of course. The
lowly Pirates, who wound up in
the cellar last year, 541a games
behind the champion Brooklyn
Dodgers. played only five games
against major league teams dur
ing the exhibition tour for a 80
record. Their final effort was an
8-5 victory over Washington yes
terday.
Nine in Row for White Sox.
The White Sox, considered a
definite pennant contender, fin
ished brushing up for the CAM
paign with their ninth consecu-
tive win, beating the Cubs, 4-3.
Considering records against
only major league opponents,
the picture is slightly different
in the American League. Detroit
led the field. winning Is of "a
for a .625 average, followed by
Washington with It'll show
ing.
Brooklyn, with II wins in 80
starts, was second to the Pirates.
Cincinnati completed a .533 ex-
hibition slate by nudging De-
troit, 1919. That made it flve
in a row for the hopeful Red
legs-the last four against the
Tiser1
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Wisconsin in Drake ReIuys

DES MONIES, April 13 (R.-
Wisconsin today became the
eighth team from the Big Ten
to enter the 44th Drake Relays
here April 24-25. The Badgers
have entered 16 men, with Tom
Monfore. one of the Big Tens
best distance runners, anchoring
the two-mile, four-mile, spring
medley and distance medley
teams. In addition he will run
in the open mile.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Pirates and White Sox Make
Best Showings in Exhibitions

After adverse weather pre-
vented them from performing
before their new fans, the Mil
waukee Braves got set for today's
opener with Cincinnati by setting
down the Boston Red Sox, Al, in
Boston on the four-hit pitching
of Jim Wilson.
The st. Louis Browns made it
two in a row over the Cardinals,
8-5. despite a three-run homer
by Stan Musial.
Rain washed out the remainder
of the program which had
Cleveland scheduled to face the
Giants at New York, the
Yankees at Brooklyn and the
Phillies and Athletics slated for
a game at Philadelphia.
The Giants had won eight of
their last nine games and the
Phillies took eight straight be-
fore the AS stopped them, 5-1,
Saturday.
Final standings Of the spring exhibi-
aHrrur0aN, ~-.-x,r
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Leaders Final Cords

few minutes before, Ben had
knocked in a 10-foot birdie putt
on the 18th green for a SO and
274 score, IA under par over one
OF the worlds great golf courses.
He was the winner by five
strokes.
Ben took a four stroke lead
into the final round and Nelson
was asked if Hogan had played
it safe. Byron, himself a two
time Masters champion said,
mo. He played conservative golf,
but didn't play it safe"
Careful on Two Holes.
Nelson added that Hogan's
only safe shots were on the 18th.
a par 3. where he shot for the
fat side of the green instead of
the pin. and on the 18th. a par
S, where he easily could have
reached the green with a spoon
or four wood, but chose to play
short OF the water hazard. Then
he Clipped dead and birdied the
hole anyway.
Nelson, once a close buddy of
Hogan's, but in more recent years
something less than a close
friend, said that in his thinking
Hogan won the Masters by max
ing a 5-foot putt for a par 4
on the first hole of the final
round.
Nelson, of course, was recalling
last year. when Hogan and Sam
Snead were tied going into the
final round and Hogan started
freezing over putts-and missing
them.
Long Study of Curling Putt.
Ben hit what Nelson described
as poor approach putt on the
Evening star., 1953-04-13
By MerrelI Whittlesey
Stor StuH Correspondent

AUGUSTA. Ca, April 13.-
Byron Nelson virtually was alone
as he took off a soggy pair of
golf shoes in a corner of the
Augusta National Club locker
room late yesterday. The man
who had enormously marked
Sam Snead's scorecard on open
ing day had just finished play
ing the final round with Ben
Hogan
Hogan, a Masters champion
for the second time, was in an
other corner, surrounded by so
or more fact-hungry sports
writer's after smashing the tour
nament record by five strokes. A
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Reyamped 0|dCIubs,
Newly Named, Open
National | League Race
By the A,soeiutsd Pres,

CINCINNATI, April l3.-Old
teams with new names were to
open the National League pen
nant race here today before the
usual capacity crowd of 10000
or so.
It will be Cincinnati against
Milwaukee in an opener that will
precede all the rest Of the
leagues starting games.
Milwaukee will be the newest
OF the new" as it starts with a
veteran team that was trans
ferred to the Wisconsin city from
Boston. Cincinnati has only a
new nickname. This year the
team will be listed officially as
the Redlegs-instead of the
Reds.
There never has been any Of
f1cial explanation of the change
in nickname, but apparently
team officials decided it didn't
look too good to have newspaper
headlines say Reds Slaughter
New Workers."
Biggest Day Of Year.
Opening day is just about the
biggest day in the year in this
Ohio River city. Schools close.
Business houses operate with
skeleton staffs. Doctors make
appointments only for the fore
noon.
Milwaukee's appearance here
will mark its first major league
showing since 1901. 1t will be
the first new city to show up
since 1903 when New York sue
ceeded Baltimore in the Ameri-
can League. Milwaukee had
yielded to st. Louis after the
1901 campaign.
Five players who started for
the Redlegs in last years open
ing game will be missing. Grady
Hatton was due to be succeeded
by Rocky Bridges at second base.
Willard Marshall was due to
take over for the traded Johnny
Wyrostek in rightfield and Jim
Greengrass, obtained from the
New York Yankee organization,
will succeed Joe Adcock in left
field.
SurkOnt Faces POdbielan.
Charley Grimm's nomination
of Max Surkont to do Milwau-
KEGS pitching put Gus Bell into
the Cincinnati CENTER field posi-
ton, a spot held down last year
by Bob BorkoWski.
Bud Podbielan, q Brooklyn
castoff, will be the pitcher. That
was a chore handled last year
by Herman Wehmeier.
Boston will have an equal
number of changes. Jack Ditt-
mer will succeed Bill Reed at
second base. Bill Bruton will
take over the center-fie spot
held last year by Sam Jethroe.
Adcock, who started in the
outf1eld for Cincinnati last year,
will be Milwaukee'S first base
man today, instead of the traded
Earl Torgeson. Johnny Logan
will be at short instead of Jack
Cusick. and Surkont will handle
the pitching job SPAIN did a
year ago.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Hogan CIinched Finest Win
On First Hole, Nelson Says

first hole yesterday. His second
putt not only was S feet away,
but was curling and downhill.
HE studied the putt for the
longest time" Nelson said in his
brusque manner. He'd put the
putter behind the ball, pick it
up and set it down. Then he
appeared to be locked. I thought
he never was going to hit it.
When he did it curled right into
the cup. If he had missed it his
confidence might have been
gone"
Nelson stripped for a shower
and shook his head. HE plays
that little wedge shot so good
I don't see how he ever goes
over par" Byron added.
HE has the two shots needed
to win over this golf course.
straight driving and approach
putting" Nelson continued. He
just might as well take that ball
out there and lay it down in
the fairway where he wants it.
ne hits it that straight. And
any time he's so feet from the
cup on the green he's trying to
make it,"
Finest of Career.
In the meantime, Hogan was
admitting this was his best 72-
hole performance, better than
when he shot 276 to break the
National Open record at Riviera
in California in l948.
In his rounds of 7O-69-66-69.
Hogan had % brides and went
over par only eight times. On the
last day he finally mastered the
last four holes, playing them in
two under par. Prior to that he
had played them in two over par.
one over and even.
Hogan not only has won the
Masters twice, lost to Nelson in a
playoff and been second to Her.
man Keiser when he three-putted
the 18th from 10 feet, but is the
only man in the history of this
17-year-old event with a SUBJ
par scoring average. In 10 pre-
tournament practice rounds dur
ing the past two weeks and in the
championship, he has yet to score
worse than 70.
Oliver Doubts He'll Ever Win.
While the relentless Hogan was
being feted as champion, Ed
Porky) Oliver was so feet away.
conSoled by a $4,000 check for
a second-place finish. PGA Pres
ident Horton Smith shook
divers hand and Ed asked:
Horton, do you think I'll ever
win a big one?"
Oliver was runnerup to Hogan
in the 1916 PGA and runnerup
to Julius Boros in the National
Open last year. This time Porky
tied the old tournament record
(See MASTERS, Page A-16.)
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Northwestern Gridmen Out

EVANSTON. ILL.,. April 13 (P.
Coach Bob Voigts called so
candidates to Northwestern Uni
versity's spring football practice
opening today. Before the end
Of the regulation 20-session Pc
riod May 9, he has to find re-
placements for 10 graduating
lettermen.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, April l3.-AC
least four major league managers
think they will win the pennant,
a dozen believe they will finish
in the first division and all 16
are convinced their teams are
better than last year as the 1853
baseball season gets under way
today.
II think we will win," said
Charlie Dresser, peppery little
pilot of the Dodgers. defending
National League champions. "I
know we have a stronger team.
I told Buzzy Bavasi CDodger vice
president) last winter we could
win if he got me another start
ing pitcher. He got Russ Meyer,
who fits perfectly into our pitch
ing plans.
THE team is strong in all de-
partments. The addition of
Junior Gillian gives me the kind
of leadoff man we needed. Now
I've got the type of team I like
to work with"
Stengel Sees No. s.
Casey Stengel of the Yankees
was no less optimistic.
Sure, I think we will win it
and make it five in row." Casey
said. IF I didn't think was
going to win, my players
wouldn't have confidence in me
as a manager. I know we are
more set club than we were at
this time year ago. And I've
got better pitching. I have not
seen the Indians or White Sox
and I don't know how much
they have improved"
Dresser named the New York
Giants as the team to beat for
the National League flag, but
that didn't prevent Steve O'Neill
from picking his own Phillies to
win.
Il think we can win the pen
nant," the veteran manager said
bluntly, "but it's going to be a
tough fight with the Dodgers.
Giants and Cardinals battling
with us all the way. The Phils
are a lot better than they were
at the start of last season. Earl
Torgeson has been a big help at
first base but Eddie Watkins has
been just as good. I still haven't
decided who will be my regular
first baseman."
Lopez Sees Improvement.
Joining the I'VE can win it,
chorus, Manager AL Lopez of
Cleveland said: I'VE have a bet
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Cards Buy Anderson,
Catcher With Rochester
By the Assecioted Press

ST. LOUIS. April 13.-T'he st.
Louis Cardinals today bought
Catcher Ferrell Anderson, who
hit ,299 last season with Toronto
of the International League,
from their Rochester farm club.
Rochester acquired Anderson
from Toronto last week. Ander-
sons only major league expert
ence was in 1916, when he hit
.256 in 79 games with Brooklyn.
He Is IS.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
Royal Bay Gems Great Race
Convinces Some Derby Rivals

and go with his more famous
stablemate after the Gotham
and 100000 Wood Memorial
have been run.
Nothing else in the Chesapeake
even closely resembled Derby
material. but owners and train
ers of horses stabbed in New York
still entertaining hopes of win
ming the big race will have their
eyes on the Gotham. The race
with each horse carrying 100,
replaces Experimental Handicap
No. 2 and if Native Dancer goes
as we'll as expected most OF his
(See ROYAL BAY GEM, A-16D
Evening star., 1953-04-13

Tor It.
"A real good one," Griffith was saying.
kid had great fast ball and good curve.
pitched against him -. WE'LL don't know
how many times"
Nichols wasn't what might be called
colorful player. Perhaps that's why it took
him so long to be elected to the Hall of
Fame. He won $50 games, but it wasn't
until 1949, or 13 years after the Hall was
created, that he was admitted. Dizzy Dean,
who won only $50 games more than 80 years
later, virtually was on his heels going
through the door at Cooperstown, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-04-13
|Win,Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN,

AND NOW KID NICHOLS has checked out at the age of
49, Because his greatest days in the 8s and he
finished by 1905 not many will remember him in the pitching
oox But ne was one of the best Take Clark Grhs word
Evening star., 1953-04-13
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS.

siRtsssfrs RlsssG "a; @ = cHlsssSSi sH
st. Louis ca. 8: st. Louis tN), 5.
Milwaukee ND, 4; Boston (A), 1.
Cincinnati CN). 10; Detroit (Al, Q.
SsW YoFk a, q at Tsw sroofiyn EFa E rain
Philadelphis (N) ct PhiladelphiA ca.