davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
BASKETBALL PLAYER AND CLOWN
Lupchick Sees Dual Role
For Hot Rod in Pro Ranks

NEW YORK. Feb. Z R.-
Which will it be? Hot Rod. the
basketball player-or Hot Rod.
the clown?
No less an authority than Joe
Lapchick says it'll be a case Of
some of each when Rod Hundley
finishes up at West Virginia and
goes to work for one of the pro
basketball clubs in the MIA.
Lapchick. who has completed
the cycle of college coach to pro
coach and back to college coach.
recently took his st. Johns Uni
versity Redmen Of Brooklyn to
Morgantown. w. Va, for a game
with Hundley and the Noun
taineers.
He came back predicting that
Hot Rod would become a great
pro player as we'll as a standout
crowd attraction with his talent
for the unusual.
Plays In Garden Tonight
Hundley, who leads the Noun
taineers against NYU in part Of
a college double header at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight
George Washington plays St.
Johns in the other game). scored
80 points while West Virginia
crushed a better than adequate
ISt. Johns club, l05-72.
More than that, with the home
crowd Turing him on. Hot Rod
threw a couple Of hook shots on
free throw attempts, tossed in a
handful Of other Glowing" ma
neuvers. and stopped once or
twice to take over leading the
West Virginia cheering section.
Such conduct by a college
player on a foreign court fire.
quently is considered "showboat-
ing" and Lapchick rs the first 10
agree. But while 1t might be
frowned upon in many college
circles. 1t has a place in the NBA.
Hundley has amazing accuracy
with Jump shot from close or
far away. He has good speed
and can drive. He has an excel.
lent hook shot. But
It's q description that can At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
CoIonioIs Playing
In Garden TONIGHT

George Washington's basket
ball team. which was scheduled
for tonight's Madison Square
Garden appearance when the
Colonials were enjoying better
times, drags its 2-l5 record to
New York to meet st. Johns.
It's the first game of a double
header. with West Virginia. the
Southern Conference leader,
playing NYU in the nightcap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Sedgmon Whips RosewoI|
In First Clash in Ayers

SYDNEY. Feb. 7 (P.-Frank
Sedgman trounced Ken Rosewall,
So, 6-3, 81. tonight in the
semifinals Of the professional
tennis tournament - the first
meeting between the two Aus
tralian aces since they clashed
as amateurs four years ago.
The victory hoisted Sedgman
into Sundays title match against
either Pancho Gonzales or Pam
'cho Segura, who meet in the
other semifinal tomorrow.
Rosewall, fresh from two con-
secutive victories over Gonzales
in their pro tour, seldom had
things his way against Sedgman
as they battled on the center
court at White City Stadium.
which was packed with 10000
spectators. Hundreds of fans in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
.Giarde||o,5to |,
Beats Sandy on
Split Decision

CHICAGO, Feb. 7 P).-Joey
Giardello. the No. 2 ranking mid.
dleweight went into his bout
with Randy Sandy in Chicago
Stadium last night as a 5-to-l
favorite. He was lucky to come
out with a split decision. a fero-
cious last two rounds saving the
victory for him.
Under the five-point system Of
scoring. Referee Wilt Brightmore
voted for Giardello, 48-44. and
Judge Frank McAdams favored
him 47-45. Judge Frank Clark
called it for Sandy. 47-46.
Il trained well for this fight,
but I just couldn't get my Second
wind" said joey. who last Sep
TENDER sledged top-ranked Bobby
Boyd into submission in FIVE
rounds.
Was Overc0nfident
II Just didn't have in my mind
that this would be a tough fight.
l read in the papers that Sandy
wasn't much-and / read where
/ was a Al. Sd favorite. just
got overconfident.
He was always on top Of me.
and l always had to keep watch
ing that he didn't butt me in the
face with his head when he
came charging in.
"A fighter is just like a race
horse" joey philosophical.
Sometimes they can go and
sometimes they can't"
Sandy. a rangy, mustachioed
Negro from New York, kept
pressuring Giardello in Hurricane
Jackson fashion and took little
notice of Joey's best punches
which have accounted for 81
knockouts.
Before went out for the
ninth round. they told me had
to get him." said Giardello. who
outweighed his swarming oppo-
nent. 1924 pounds to l57l2. II
See FIGHT, Page C-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Bob BIuik Named Miami Grid Aide

MIAMI. Fla. Feb. 2 tR.--Bob
Blaik. 90 backfleld coach at
Minnesota during the 1856 foot
ball season, mas been named
assistant coach al the University
Of Miami Coach ANDY Gustaf-
son announced Yesterday.
Bob Is The son OF Earl CRed)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Blaik, veteran Army football
coach.
Blaik, who will work with the
Hurricane backfield. fills a va
cancy created when Perry Moss
resigned 10 become hackfield
coach at Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Bowen Heads Scouts

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 7 (P.-
Joseph Bowen of Greenwich. N.
j., today was named scouting
supervisor for the Pirates in
the Middle Atlantic area. He
succeeds his brother, Rex Bowen,
recently appointed chief scout
ing supervisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Grugun Named Coach
OF Gumecocks' Nine

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Feb. 7 tPl.
Joe Grugan. director Of intra-
mural athletics at the University
Of South Carolina. was appointed
baseball coach by Athletic Di-
rector Rex Enright today.
Grugan played football and
baseball at South Carolina in
l939-4O. He succeeds Ted Petros-
key. who resigned last summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07
Ted May Stay
In Game After
Playing Career

BOSTON. Feb. Z Up. - Ted
Williams. Temperance n t a |
throughout his brilliant career,
is mellowing with age-or may
be it's just the off season.
The 38-year-old Red Sox
slugger indicated yesterday that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-02-07

Picture on Pooe ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

head ana knocked my mask OF
7 started to fall down the ladder,
but the guy behind me grabbed
Inc A big sheet of flame came
rushing out Of the engine room.
and after that we couldn't hear
anybody hollering any more
Richard Chontos, Navy
medical corpSman, got into the
engine room after it cooled.
He recalled:
Two men had been blown
against a bulkhead and were
draped over pipes.
Three men were heaped in a
corner on top OF one another
Their clothing was intact but
their belongings-pocket knives
watches, cigarettes, stuff like
that-had been blown from their
pockets and were lying around
them"
The Jeanny was newly out OF
mothballs and work on ref1tting
the ship was being rushed to
meet a February 8 deadline, She
was leased to the American
Transport Co. to carry oil to
Europe.
Welders' torches may have
ignited petroleum fumes, said
Austin Shean, assistant general
manager of Todd Shipyards.
An unidentified shipyard Of
fetal said heat from the torches
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

they did not find marks of vio-
lence on the girls faces.
Bedwell's confession said he
met the girls on January Z and
that they were with Frank. How
ever, police have not been able
to determine the girls where
abouts from December % to
January 7, although they had
searched throughout the city for
them.
The girls mother, Mrs. Loretta
Grimes. 48. testified at the in
quest that the girls had eaten
fish, potatoes and chocolate
chip cookies before | aving for
the movies. The coroner said the
PSYCHOLOGISTS report showed that
tuna, chocolate and nuts had
been identified from the stomach
contents of Barbara.
Bedwell at Inquest
BedWell was at the inquest, but
his attorney did not allow him
to testify. Also present was his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Bradberry.
40. who talked to Mrs. Grimes,
who told her. Il don't believe
your boy did It,"
Sheriff Lehman said he is still
convinced Bedwell was involved
in the girls deaths and that he
is continuing his Investigation
on that presumption. At the
same time, police said. they are
continuing the investigation Of
the case.
William c. Willingham, 26. an
admitted acquaintance of Bed
well and who, police said. re-
sembles Bedwell's description of
Frank. testified at the inquest
and said he had not seen Bed.
well since last mid-November
Police said WillinpNam, now
serving a sentence A the City
JAN for disorderly c.. duct. has
an alibi for the period when
Bedwell said he and Frank
lived with the Grimes sisters
rom January Z to January 10.
The inquest was to be re-
sumed February S, at which time
Coroner McCarron said he ex-
poets a complete report from
DR.. Camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
|9Dead, 50 Hurt
In Ship Blast

ALAMEDA, Calf. Jan. 80 up
Two explosions and a fire
wrecked the tanker Jeanny while
it was being refitted at the TODD
lshipyards in the Oakland estuary
yesterday, killing nine workmer
and injuring so, six critically.
Eugene Fitch. an electrician
who was working in the 1926
ton Government-owned vessel
recalled that "all of a sudden
there was a BOOM"
people were milling around in
the dark hollering." he contin-
ued. 1.-THE smoke was so thick
you could hardly breathe. ;
He got out before the second
blast.
Ulrich Kale, a boilermakel
working on nearby ship
grabbed a gas mask and started
for the engine room of the
Jeanny.
Smoke was boiling up and
we could hear people at the bot
tom of the ladder yelling fol
help" he said.
Then the second blast went
of. Something hit me in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

washer, has confessed he and
man he knew only as Frank
killed the Grimes sisters. Bar
bara, Is, and Patricio, -, on
January 10.
In the confession reported by
Sheriff Joseph Lehman, Bed
well said he and Frank stripped
the girls and dumped them in a
snowbank southwest of Chicago
after they resisted their ad-
vances. The sisters nude. frozen
bodies were found on January
% near suburban Willow Springs.
Bedwell's confession related
he and Frank had been with the
sisters a week, drinking with
them in skid row bars and living
with them in cheap hotels.
No Evidence of Alcohol
Coroner Walter E. McCarron
said a preliminary report by DR..
Walter Camp. State toxicologist.
showed tests of the girls tissues
showed no evidence that they
had consumed alcohol.
He said the tests also disclosed
Barbara'S stomach contents
matched food eaten at home on
December 20. the night she and
Patricia left home to go to a
movie, and disappeared. The
stomach Of the younger girl was
empty. the coroner said.
DR.. Camp was asked if the
stomach contents indicated that
the girls died shortly after they
disappeared.
THE only alternative would be
that they ate the same food
again just before they died-and
that is very unlikely" DR.. Camp
said.
Bedwell's confession related
that he and Frank and the girls
had eaten hot dogs shortly be-
fore they drove into a wooded
area where the girls were
knocked unconscious and thrown
into a snowbank.
Pathologists have reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Anthrax One of Oldest
OF Livestock Diseases

CAIRO.-Anthrax is one Of the
Oldest and most destructive dis
eases OF livestock. 1t is described
IN very ancient and Biblical lit
erature and is thought to have
been the fifth plague Of Egypt,
believed to have occurred about
l45l BIC.
Violent anthrax outbreaks
were recorded in Rome, Spain
and Greece between 800 and 500
BIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

may have set of reserve fuel in
a tank.
An investigation is being con-
Quoted.
The blast caused extensive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30
Inquest in Sister Deaths
RIBS Drifter's Confession

CHICAGO, JAN 30 DETERMINATIONS in skid dere-
cs confession that he companion killed the Grimes sisters
disclosed yesterday at inquest into the girls deaths
Medical evidence reported by authorities indicate the
girls have died within hours after their disappearance from
home December %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

damage to the tanker'S supeY-
structure. Pipes were sheared.
Catwalks were twisted ana decks
buckled. There was no estimate
Of damage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-30

in one Of our Washington store windows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Saxon Is II
To Beat Mice|i
Here Tonight

Johnny Saxton Of Philadel-
phia, who was the welterweight
champion this time last year.
returns to action tonight after
Q seven-month layoff to fight
Joe Miceli Of New York at
Capitol Arena.
This is the weekly television
feature and will be shown on
WRC-4 at 10 pm.
Saxton is q 2-to-1 favorite,
but Miceli could prove trouble
some. The New Yorker has
been fighting q bit more regu-
larry than has Saxton and Is q
willing mixer. He likes to get
in close TO utilize his best
punch--a left hook. and there's
a chance he may find Saxton
rusty tonight after the layoh.
Saxton. who twice was welter
champion. last fought in Febru-
airy. losing on q knockout to
Carmen Basilio. the champion
to whom he had lost the title
the previous September. That's
two knockout defeats In a row
for Saxton. and it will be in
teresting tonight to note
whether he's gun shy.
Winner Of his first a fights
as q pro, Saxton still Is much
respected. He stopped Miguel
Diaz Of Mexico in his last fight.
| The feature Of the prelim-
See FIGHT, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

was the one subjected to an
attack of osteomyelitis several
years ago.
The 40-year-old Maglie, pur-
chased from the Dodgers to
provide pitching insurance in
the stretch, viii strive to pro-
vide some Of it tonight in his
first start for the Yankees. He
was clobbered by the Senators
here two years ago when
pitching for Cleveland.
Sievers took over the home
run lead yesterday with his
35th against Ray Moore at
Baltimore as the Senator's
beat the Orioles. 80, be-
hind the three-hit pitching Of
Chuck Stobbs. Roy also boosted
his runs batted in total to 90.
Roy's prospects of becoming
the first Senator to capture the
home run championship is en-
HANGED by Washington's SEIZED.
ule. The Senators win be play.
ing 10 Of their last 81 games
Continued on Page ca, Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
By LEWIS E. ATCHIsON

The Redskins-Co Colts game in
Baltimore Sunday took on the
aspect Of another knockdown-
dragout affair today with the
news that Eddie LeBaron def
initely will start at quarterback
for the Washington eleven.
Eddie needs the work. I"
Coach Joe Kuharich explained
over the telephone from Win
ston-Salem. "but ! intend to
use AL Dorow and Freddy
Wysnt somewhere along the
way"
Nobody will dispute that
LeBaron needs the work, put
in starting his No. / quarter
back 1t appears that Kuharich
is going all out to crash the
win column after three straight
defeats. Baltimore. which has
no love for the Redskins, can
be expected to counter with
its best. and the result should
be busy. bruising afternoon
for both squads.
The game will not be tele-
vised in Washington or Balti-
more even though 1t will be
Carried by the Columbia Broad
casting System on a coast-to-
coast hookup. Tagging ticket
sales. despite the fact that
Redskins season tickets are
still booming. led officials Of
both clubs to reiterate that this
area will be blacked out Sum-
day.
LeBaron will have as many
horses working with him as
Kuharich can put on the field
Sunday. Halfback Tommy
Runnels and Linebacker La
Vern Torgeson, both bothered
by ailing knees. will ny to
Washington tomorrow, ac-
companied by Trainer Joe
Kuczo. for examination by DR.
George Resta.
Both Runnels and Torgeson
will miss the Colts game. and
today Kuharich said he
thought he'd hold out Center
Jim Schrader. who is just get
ting over a knee injury. Schra-
der can be used If needed, and
may be. but the coach prefers
to save him.
Johnny Carson and Steve
Meilinger win start at the ends.
Don Boil and Ray Lemek at
tackles, Dick Stanfel and Red
Stephens at guard. and Johnny
Allen at center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
REDSKINS GOING ALL OUT
LeBoron Set to Start
Against Colts Sunday

Most Of the rockies. includ-
ing Halfback Jim Podoley. who
missed three days practice be-
cause Of a blister on his heel
win get a workout Sunday. But
the starting backf1eld will find
Billy Wells and Scooter Sou
dero or Dick James at the
halves. and Dale Atkeson at
fullback.
Wells is up to 1T pounds and
showing some Of his old dash
for the first time since a tooth
infection laid him low several
weeks ago.
James, bothered by a bad
knee at the start Of the cam
paign, is nursing small charley
horses in the thighs Of both
legs. but expects to be galloping
Sunday.
Kuharich said that although
LeBaron will start the game
Sam Baker will continue to do
the punting. The coach also
expects better field-goal kick
ing from Sam. who had bad
luck with several recent tries
through no fault Of his own.
The big fullback put seven
straight over the bar from 40
yards or better yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Ted to Remain Idle
Until Next Week

BOSTON. Sept. s Rk-Ted
Williams. Red Sox slugger who
is suffering a heavy chest cold,
is not expected to return to
action until early next week.
DR.. Ralph Mccarthy. Sox
team physician. said last night
after checking the 39-year-old
Am erican League leading
hitter: Hes not ready yet"
Williams has been confined
to his hotel room since Mon
day. He has responded slowly
to treatment and took his first
solid food yesterday.
DR.. Mccarthy refused to be
pinned down about Ted's re-
turn to the lineup.
Hes been a very sick man.
There's no telling when he'll
be ready"
Williams, batting 1916, is
leading Mickey Mantle of the
Yankees by seven points in the
personal contest for the AL
batting crown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MantIeEntersN. Y.HospitaI
As Yanks OpenSeriesHere
Mickey to Rest Five Days;
MogIie Faces CIevenger
By BURTON HAWKINS

The Yankees move into
Grifith Stadium tonight for
the start Of a three-game series
with the Senators minus their
favorite weapon. Mickey Man.
tie.
Mantle. suffering from severe
shin splints in the left leg. has
been ordered to bed in Lenox
Hill Hospital in New York for
at least five days.
The team physicians direc-
tive put a slight damper on a
home run hitting contest that
was to feature Mantle and
Washington's Roy SieverS prior
to tonight's game. Sievers has
IS, Mantle "a and Boston's Ted
Williams 80 in the American
League race for home run
honors.
Mantle said he was very sorry
to have to forego the pre-game
homer exhibition. Now sched-
uled to hit along with Sievers
in the slugging party starting
at 7::30 are Yogi Berra and Bill
Skowron of the Yankees and
Lou Berberet and Jim Lemon
Of the Senators. A contest in
volving accuracy of the
catchers also is on tap.
10000 Fans Expected
Upward Of 10000 fans, at
tracted by the longshot idea
that the Yankees still can
chuck it in the stretch, are
expected tonight as Sal Maglie
faces Truman Clevenger in the
series opener. The Yankees
lost five of seven before polish
ing of the White Sox three
straight and since have dropped
five Of eight to delay the pump
ing of embalming fluid into
what by this time was supposed
to be a Chicago corpse.
The White Sox still are So
games behind, which means
they'll have to go on a winning
hinge while the Yankees COL
lapse. But that's not impos-
sible.
The decision to hospitalize
Mantle Is a longshot one by
Yankee officials. The Okla
homan has been suffering from
the shin splints for some time,
but has struggled along, keep
ing his hand in with pinch-hit
roles. But the Yankees now
hope that a prolonged rest will
cure their star outfielder. Also
figuring in the decision is thI
fact that the same left leg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MusiuI Optimistic On Early Return

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 6 tR.--In-
jured Stan Musial. the lead
ing batter in the National
League. Is optimistic about his
chances Of returning to the
Cardinals lineup.
Musiai, who Clipped a bone
In his left shoulder In a game
against Philadelphia August %,
thinks he may be able 10 play
In about q week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
Pitching Lapses
By Braves Give
Cards New Life
Burdette Battered
AS St. Louis Cuts
Gap to 6H Games
BY the Associated Press

The second-place Cardinals,
still 61k games behind Mil
waukee despite a two-game
sweep Of the Braves, have
taken a new lease on life in
the National League pennant
race.
The Cards remember the 1856
season in which the Braves
took the lead in July behind
vighthanders Lew Burdette and
Bob Bull and southpaw War
rem SPAIN and then blew it
after Labor Day as Bull won
only two games and Burdette
one the rest of the way. COM
plotting only one game between
them. ~.
Only SPAIN stood up. win
ming four games. as the Braves
lost IL Of % and Brooklyn took
the title by q game.
Burdette failed to go the dis
lance for the fourth straight
time last night as the Cardi-
mails put the rap on MIL
waukee, 10-l.
Dodgers Stay Alive
It was the first time the
Braves. had dropped two in a
row since the Cards swept an
August Is double-header in
Milwaukee.
But with Bull sidelined at
least until this week end with
a sore shoulder. and Gene Con-
ley stopped short and winless
in six straight starts. the
Braves staff has managed only
six complete games in the last
%. SPAIN again has been the
big guy. claiming four ofAthe
six.
While st. Louis brought the
fight to the Braves. third-place
Brooklyn stayed alive with a
Bel victory at Philadelphia.
The Dodgers trail by eight.
In the American League. the
Yankees rallied to beat Boston.
So. retaining a 5I2-game
spread over idle Chicago.
Chuck Stobbs BANKED Balti-
more on three hits for a 30
Washington victory in the only
other AL games scheduled.
In the other MI games. the
Pirates trimmed the Giants
again, AZ, and the Redlegs
defeated the Cubs. Al.
Jones HurIs Four Hitter
The Cardinals. faced with
an almost impossible task in
pursuit Of the Braves with only
81 games remaining. breezed
behind the four-hit pitching
Of Sam Jones. who had been
o. against Milwaukee. The
big Highlander famed six and
walked only one while winning
his 18th. Milwaukee's run was
unearned.
The Redbirds. who came
from ga games behind once
before this season. but needed
~ games to do it. got rolling
with three in the nth that
chased Burdette to an eighth
defeat. Hobie Landrith's two
run single triggered the squirt
! Continued on Page ca. Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06

NUes~ Aes~s~0
Sim IRsii .. eRRIIl...i i
81. l.. 10; Milw.. !.
Games To-day
skIyn. At NY. M.
Chi. at Milw. ln).
Cine. ct St. L. I'M.
Games Tomorrow
Bklyn. at N, Y.
phila. at Pitts.
Cine. ct 81. Louis.
Chi. at MilW. tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York at WASHINGTON (niRht)--
Maglie t0-O) vs.. Cievenger t7-4l.
Baltimore ct Boston (nightD-BroWn
CD vs.. Porterdeld t4-4l.
Kansas City at Chicago tnieht)-S
Terry t4-1Ol vs.. Staley t5-D.
Cleveland at Detroit (night)-Wynn
f14-16l vs.. Burning 06-7D.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BROOKLYN at New York (night)-~
Podres 10-D vs.. Crone t7-7).
Philadelphia ct Pittsburgh (night)--
Haddix uO-1Ol VS.. Kline (6-15).
chicaeo at Milwaukee (nightl-Ruah
(4-14l VS.. Trowbridge t5-4).
Cincinnati ct st. Louis (night)--
Jeheoat l10-12l vs. jackson f13-6l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-06
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


8NeA@Ns aNNANA8NN
n. p 5; Bost.. 2.
wash, 3; Baltic. 0.
Only games sehed-
Games To-day
n s.So at wash
BALTIC. ct Bost. lnl
cievs. al Bet. sni
Games Tsmorrov
N...Yo at Wash.
BALTIC. az Boston.
X. c. 81 Chicago
Cleve. 81 Detroit.