davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
PHYSICIAN TO PRESIDENT
Gorden Exercise Best
ReIoxer-Dr. White

gardening! The relaxing fatigue
enjoyed from this exercise does
away with sleepless nights,
And. planting and watching a
beautiful garden grow pro-
vides more personal Satisfac-
ton and spiritual growth than
any other form OF exercise. For
where a man is close 10 the
earth, he Is close 10 God.
Gardening. as an exercise has
another advantage 10 people OF
all ages. As DR.. White says.
There are, Of course, all de-
grees OF energy that can be
expended In such activities and
this fact adds TO the advantage
Of this kind Of exercise. The
amount can be suited TO the
individual"
In any group, gardening pro-
vides the easy, sensible way 10
tone up unused muscles. A
small garden. planted a little
at a time from seed. makes a
good beginning. As one be-
comes more accustomed 10 the
exercise Of tending a garden,
a larger plot Of ground can be
planted with mort and varied
plants.
Plans for the next years gar
den can be expanded to include
both vegetables and flowers.
Newer and more elaborate kinds
OF flowers can be added to the
more popular types. Vegetable
gardens can become more
specific with separate salad
and vegetable plots. An herb
garden can be added. AS mus
Giles become harder. breathing
deeper and the mind at peace,
so viii the gardeners enthusi-
asm grow for this most reward
ing Of hobbies.
For gardeners everywhere
viii all agree with DR.. Whites
words that they too heartily
approve of exercise involved in
gardening. =. :" ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Duhlios Should Go
Into Garden Now

AS soon as the soil can be
worked the dahlias should be
planted, especially the smaller
lowered sorts that have a long
season OF bloom. Plant them in
well prepared holes and set a
good strong stake before plac-
ing the tuber. Six or 8-foot
stakes are needed II the plants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
LandOn Lawn
Impressive

No. the least gratifying Of
the plant life to see at the re-
cent Landon School open house
was the lawn. Inside the library
or outside near the entry door
were samples Of grass varieties
and 1t was possible to see ex-
actly how the lawn was built up
over a period Of years.
At one time the Landon lawns
were infested with crabgrass,
just as is about every other
yard In this region. One mid
August the Landon gardeners
cut the lawn as close to the
ground as possible. Then the
clipping were raked up and the
whole area covered with a thick
blanket of newspaper held down
with rocks. This cover was left
for six weeks during which
everything underneath died
grass, weeds and crabgrass.
Ready for a fresh start in
September, the best month to
seed new lawns. the area was
fortified and seeded with
Chewings fescue and Kentucky
blue. 1t has been a fine lawn
ever since, but not without con-
tinual care.
The lawn is kept clean Of
leaves, twigs and acorns. A reg
ular leaf sweeper is used daily
in spring and summer and
whenever necessary in fall and
/ winter. The lawn is also swept
every time it is cut to help
prevent fungus.
\ In mid-February the lawn is
cleaned and fortified with
about 200 pounds of an inor-
| ganic fertilizer. Weak spots are
fe-seeded and top dressed with
i.one-third sheep manure. one
third sifted woods dirt and one
third lime sand.
The entire lawn is fertilized
with 200 pounds of "Agrinite'
in mid-March. This fertilizine
is continued monthly until late
fall. 1t is not lined oftener
than every five years.
Because the lawn has few
weeds. all that appear are
hand-picked daily. Once a week
is enough for moving except
in the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Southeastern U. S.
Has Varied Trees

The southeastern part OF the
United States Virginia. North
Carolina. South Carolina. Ala
bama. Georgia. Tennessee,
Kentucky and Mississippl-hAs
more different kinds OF trees
than any other comparable sec
tion-at least half Of all those
grown in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25

grow as they should. While the
holes are dug six inches deep
for planting the tubers should
not be covered with more than
2 inches OF soil at planting time.
AS the shoots grow the holes
are filled. always leaving the
leaves and growing tip UNI
covered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Thrip Control

Best method of control Of
thrips on roses. according to
DR.. Floyd Smith. Bureau of
Plant Industry, Beltsville, is to
spray twice a week with mala-
thion emulsion, 2 teaspoonfuls
per gallon, combined with cut
ting rose buds while they are
tight and letting these buds
open indoors. Adult thrips mi
crate in great numbers May IS
to July 5. They migrate eat
high levels as welias low, re-
searchers say.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-05-25
Iris

IRIS chosen By the kings
IL still the badge of France.
Lowell, REGAL heur-de-lis.
EncaSed in bright green lance.
High the iris holds her head
Above the sprinetime flowers
That nestle shyly In warm beds
Among Mays scented bowers.
Goddess OF the rainbow bright
Also bears this name -
And, when the aueenly iris blooms,
The rainhpw spreads Its name
Across the rainswept clearing skies
As n 70 catch the hue
OF ieWel-eolored iris heads,
Mauye, gold. and royal blue,
Lucille AGniel Gaines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Thief Gets $3.50
In Silver Dollars
From Collector, "a

Some 1850 silver dollars
have been stolen from an "a
year-old man swho spent a
quarter Of q century collecting
them. police reported today.
The victim Of the theft, Her
man Bocorselski Of 1910 Otis
street NV. q retired lithog-
rapher. said the coins ap-
parently were stolen between
December IS and January Is
while he was visiting friends
in Nova Scotia, He didn't dis
cover the theft until last night.
The thief apparently used q
duplicate key. Mr.. Bocorselski
said. Some $50 coins are miss
ing from q cedar chest on the
second floor Of his house. and
another 1000 coins from q box
in the attic, he said.
y Mr.. Bocorselski said he
started collecting silver dollars
on q trip TO Las Vegas in 1882.
On several visits since he
added to. his supply. asking the
gambling houses to save him
the ones he wanted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Fisk Honored
For His History
OF Legion Post

Howard 8. Fisk, The Stars
first automobile editor at the
turn Of the century and still
"a special writer for this news
paper at the age Of 80. has re-
ceived a national citation from
the American Legion.
Mr., Fisk. who plays four sets
Of tennis every dry day. was
honored by his unit. George
Washington Post No. l. in
recognition Of the post history
which he wrote.
The veteran reporter and for
mer naval ofiicer is historian Of
the Legion's oldest post. He
also Is a charter member and
was first adjutant Of the d. c.
Department Of the Legion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
.Gyukum Asks Bur
On Promotions

Attorneys for Park Police
Sergt. John NJ. Gyakum asked
the United States Court Of APP
peals for the District Of Column
hia today to hold up several
promotions Of the sergeant's
fellow policemen.
The sergeant failed earlier
this month to win q court order
for Q promotion to lieutenant.
Judge Burnita Shelton Mat
thews dismissed his plea that
several others had been pro-
NOTED ahead of him. even
though he got the highest
grade on a test. The judge
said she had no power to in
terfere.
Yesterday Bernard Margo-
bus, Sergt. Gyakum's attorney.
asked the appellate court to
hold up the promotions until
an appeal Of Judge Matthews
ruling can be disposed Of.
The court Is expected to de-
eide within 10 days whether
to grant this request.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Trocy Tells Of His Part
In Roosevelt Hotel Deal

NEW YORK. Jan. 20 tH.--A,
Arthur Tracy. the Street
Singer" Of radio fame rs years
ago. testified In Supreme Cour,
yesterday that he turned over
TO Nassau Management Co
more than $500. 900 without ae-
tually knowing what the money
was 10 be used for.
Mr.. Tracy gave his testimony
in connection with an inquiry
by Attorney General Louis J
Lefkowitz into the practices Of
the company and its ofiicials,
Abraham Norman. Milton Sas-
low, and Kelsey volner.
unde rexamination by Assist
ant Attorney General Carl Ma
donick. Mr.. Tracy gave details
Of his part In the purchase Of
the lease of the Roosevelt Hotel
in Washington. d. C,
He said he was approached
by Mr.. Norman. secretary
treasurer Of the company. who
told him II would be necessary
for him to put up 100000 as
his share. Mr.. Tracy said tina,
on May Is. 1856 he turned over
his check for this amount.
Thereafter. he continued. he
received only "sketchy informa-
ton" regarding the transaction
Mr.. Tracy said that he had
been told by Mr.. Norman that
he was "a one-third owner Of
the lease
Subsequently. the one-time
singer continued. he was told
that he would have to contrib
ute $500 monthly as his share
Of the rental Of the hotel.
Mr.. Tracy also Identified a
check for 100000 he said he
gave to Mr.. Norman in a deal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
Petition 10 Seek
|ChaniiIIy Land
by CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
star star Writer

by CHARLES J. YARBROUGH
star star Writer
The Government viii ask for
the unoccupied land In the new
Chantilly airport site on May
l and the occupied tracts on
July /.
Perry Morton. Assistant At
torney General In charge Of
land acquisition for the Justice
Department. said a condem-
nation petition TO acquire APP
proximately 5000 acres In
Loudoun and Fairfax counties
viii be filed within the next
few days"
The action will be taken In
Federal District Court in Alex
andria.
Filling OF the condemnation
proceedings does not give the
Government title to the land,
Mr.. Morton explained. Pos
session comes after filing OF a
declaration OF taking and the
depositing OF money which APP
praisers set on the property,
He said the department an
ticipates a large percentage OF
the cases win be negotiated
without a court trial. He also
pledged every assistance" To
property owners in withdraw
ing Of any funds deposited
with the court.
Pending the May ! and july
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

involving the concourse Plaza
Hotel in New York.
The State official asked. you
gave this check to Mr.. Norman
without knowing what It repre-
sented7"
Mr.. Tracy said this was so
and that he had turned over
100000 altogether to the realty
company under similar circum-
stances.
Mr. Tracy testified that on
several occasions he Endorsed
notes without knowing their
purpose. He said he was told
that he was q vice president Of
the company. but only had a
desk In the company ONCE.
The hearing was adjourned
until tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29

l dates. landowners, viii not be
disturbed in their possession
and use Of the land. Surveys,
title evidence and appraisals
will be underway Immediately,
Mr.. Morton said.
'One thing ! do want 10
stress he told q press con-
ference, lis that we are trying
70 avoid any anxiety on the
part Of those people out there
that they win be dumped on
tthe roads in the next few
DAYS.
Having ones land con-
demned is not q pleasant thing.
II is one Of the necessary In
cidents to progress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-29
.S-MAR-oLD BOY
WRITES STORY
ABOUT %MSEX

LITTLE ROCK. Ark.
Up. - Eight-year- Joe
Oliver yesterday asked
Teacher Betty Benson how
TO spell the word sex"
An odd request. thought
Miss Benson. but she COM
piled.
Later. Joe read the story
he had written. Il con-
cluded: II like turtles and
in.sex."
Miss Benson explained
to Joe how insects" was
spelled.
II already know how 10
spell In" Joe said. II
asked you how to spell
'sects.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
WOOD VICTOR AT DERBY SCENE
Jewels Reward Joins
Silky and Tim Tam

Parke, an ex-jockey. said
Jets Alibi might tackle the
SIS, 900 added Blue Grass
Stakes Thursday at Keenland.
Jewels Reward reached Ken
lucky with a dubious distinc-
ton that his handlers would
like to forget. The Maine
Chance ace has been charged
with fouling a rival in his last
two starts. He broke even in
the two decisions by the stew
ards.
First he lost the 100000
added Flamingo at Hialeah to
Tim Tam after finishing ahead
of the Calumet colt. The
judges said he bore out and i'm
peded the progress Of Tim Tam.
Mrs. Graham switched
jockeys. replacing anuel
Ycaza with Eddie Arcaro for
the Wood Memorial. But she
had to sweat out another "ob-
lection" before Jewels Reward
was declared the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
NCAA Group
May Punish
-Four Schools
NEW ORLEANS. April IN ga.

NEW ORLEANS. April 81 up.
The executive committee and
council of the National Cole
gate Athletic Association today
put the final touches on the re-
port from its rules infractions
committee.
There were unconfirmed re-
ports that Seattle and three
Southeastern Conference
schools were due for punish
ment, but Walt Byars. NCAA
executive director. refused to
say what schools, If any. would
be penalized.
Byers told newsmen at a
press conference last night the
docket Of cases was not I'M
usually heavy.
Auburn. nearing completion
OF a three-year probation
handed out in May. 1855. was
one OF the schools repeatedly in
for censure. Athletic Director
JEFF Beard repeatedly met with
the committee in a long session
Saturday.
The meeting yesterday was
devoted primarily to organiza-
tional matters, but Byars said
two or three significant moves
came out Of the session.
The group put an added bite
in its enforcement program by
paving the way for action
against coaches involved in
rules attractions cases. The
rule permits the NCAA to cite
a reprimanded or suspended
school for failing to suspend
the coach involved.
Another rule adopted yeSter-
day. Byars said. was one gov
erning money earned on part
time Jobs by athletes. The &C
ton now withdraws scholar
ships from senior athletes who
participate in such events as
the Senior Bowl football game
at Mobile, Ala, since the money
earned exceeds the value Of
the time remaining on their
scholarships. Senior bowl
players share In the games
gate receipts.
The group also stipulated
that all college athletic eligi-
bility must be completed within
five years after entry at the
college level, either in junior
or senior college.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

behind Birthplace Billy Hamil-
ton q, 500.
3. Gave him 3S5 home runs,
II behind birthplace Ted VIII
liams 1850.
4. Gave him 1879 runs bat
ted in. 80 behind ninth-place
Goose Goslin Q,609).
S. Gave him l.l6l extra base
hits. 20 behind third-place Lou
Gehrig u,l90.
8. Gave him 5.063 total bases,
3S behind third-place Iris
Speaker (5.l0D.
Heat Fells rs
A crowd Of 1924 sweltered
in the sun-baked Los Angeles
Coliseum as the Giants blasted
three pitchers for Is hits.
Twenty-Five persons tainted in
the boiling heat. which at one
time shot the thermometer up
to 100. The crowd brought the
three-day attendance total to
l67,209.
Ramon Monzant, who was
beaten by Los Angeles at San
See NATIONAL, Page All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
ENDS BEST AND WORST sTREAKs
MusioI Gaining Fast
On AII-Time Greats
ny the Associated Prsas

The National Leagues best
and worst streaks ended yes
terday and the man responsible
was Stan Musial.
Having seen his ST. Louis
mates drop their first four
games. all TO the Cubs. Stan
finally took matters into his
own hands. He crashed two
home runs and drove In four
runs TO lead the Cardinals 10 a
9-4 victory over previously UNI
beaten Chicago.
Despite the defeat, the Cubs
managed 10 remain on top. but
their lead was cut to a half
game by. the Giants, who wal
loped Los Angeles. 1872, for
their fourth victory In six
meetings with the Dodgers.
Four more homers brought the
total to IL for the three-game
series at Los Angeles.
Roberts Beats Braves
The Phillies, behind Robin
Roberts five-hit pitching, de-
feated Milwaukee, 3-2. and
Pittsburgh nipped Cincinnati,
AS, on r. c. Stevens ninth
inning home run.
Musial. of to a fast start in
pursuit Of baseball's all-time
greats in various lifetime hit
ting departments. hit his third
homer Of the season in the first
inning with a man on base.
With the Cards leading, 4-3.
he smashed a 80 pitch for a
homer with one on in the fifth
to launch a four-run rally that
led to his teams first victory.
Morrie Martin. in relief. was
the winner. Jim Brosnan, first
Of five Cub hurlers. was the
loser.
Musial. shooting for his
eighth batting title. is hitting
.434.
Here's what Musial's two
homers did for him:
/. Gave him 1887 hits. 20
behind eighth-place Sam Rice
(2,98D.
2. Gave him 1870 runs, "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
~ Are Named
For Laurel Stake

Laurel's first running Of the
$4,000 Maryland Derby. sched-
uled for May 3. closing day.
drew "a nominees.
Heading the list Of Maryland
bred 3-year-olds are Knollwood
Stables Movitave, who won two
stakes at Bowie: Mrs. Walter
A. Edgar's Milady DareS. who
captured q division of the
PrioreSs Stakes at Jamaica. and
John S. Kelly's Deack Duncan.
Other 3-year-olds well known
to Maryland fans, made eligible
for the mile and a sixteenth
event. are Mickey Boy. Tus-
canaway. Tuscan Flash. Sew It
Up and Amplitude.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

rookie Ralph Lumenti TO break
Baltimore's strange hold on
them. The Senator'S have
dropped six straight and IL OF
their last IL games 10 the
Orioles, dipping back into last
year.
Lumenti. 2l-year-old left
handler, is regarded as the
pitching addition who could
lift the club out OF the cellar.
He worked only nine innings
last year while committing be-
tween Washington and classes
at the University Of Massachu-
sets and has been idle so far
this season with shin splints
and a slightly sore arm.
Part Of the proceeds Of TO-
nights game will go TO the
American Cancer Society.
Among the spectators will be
Mrs. Babe Ruth, widow Of the
famed slugger who died Of
cancer.
The Orioles will be here for
a day game tomorrow. Then
the mighty Yankees move in
for a night game Wednesday
and a day game Thursday. BY
that time the Senators are
hoping they'll be in a position
TO battle New York for the
league lead.
Sullivan Chased
The surprising start could
bring a quick revival Of interest
in the Senators. Some l0,S03
fans showed up yesterday and
| If the club maintains its pace
turnstileS figure to whirl.
Washington spurted into a
So lead by the third inning.
Doubles by Pearson and Court
See SENATORS, Page A-21
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Hershey Takes
Hockey Finale

SPRINGFIELD, Mass. April
81 (P).--The Hersey Bears own
the American League Calder
Cup championship after de-
feating the Springfield Indians,
81. in the sixth game of the
best-of-seven series last night.
A crowd of 1920 at the East
ern States Coliseum saw Willie
Marshall of the Bears score the
winning goal in the third period.
1t was the second time in
league history that the Bears
have won the championship.
The last time was l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Comedies Gains
Six-Mutch Lead

BOSTON, April 81 R.-
Pancho Gonzales held a 1923
lead over Lew Hoad today as
their cross-country tour moved
on to Philadelphia for the next
match tomorrow night.
Gonzales snapped a Ave
match losing streak by defeat
ing the former Australian Davis
Cup ace. 90, IS, before a
small crowd Of 1875 yesterday
at the Boston Garden.
Pancho Segura defeated Tony
Trabert. 6-3. for a 1920 ad-
vantage in their series, while
Hoad and Trabert took a 1919
lead in the doubles by whipping
Gonzales and Segura. 6-3.
0-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Win Cycle Events

BARCELONA, Spain. April
81 (P.-Carlo Ubbiali of italy
won two events and John Sur
tees Of Britain one in the 14th
international motorcycle Grand
Prix of Barcelona. yesterday
before 100000 spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at washington tNightl-
Drown t0-0i VS.. Lumenti 900.
Chicago at Detroit---Donoyan (0-1l
vs. Larry l0-ll.
Boston at New York-Nixon t0-1l
VS.. Larsen U-0l 81,
Cleveland at Kansas City (Nightl-
Grant u-0l vs.. Terry u-0l.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Philadelphia tNiehtl-
Kelly (0-0l VS., Semproch U-0l
Milwaukee AZ Pittsburgh tNightl--
Burdette 40 VS.. Law t0-1l.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
MONDAY SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Baseball
Bal imore at Washington,
WBAL-ll, 8 pm.
Boxing
Stefan Redl VS.. Charlie Cum
Kings, WTTG-5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
Sievers Dramatic Homers
Put New Fire in Senators
Lumenti Tries to Break
Grip of Orioles Tonight
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

At the moment Roy severs Is the worlds ovees look
ing $50 hitter The backbone OF the Senators batting
has slugged homers double and triple In his last six
times at bat and a result his teammates fired up
II may be fair 10 his teammates 10 declare that
sievers goes 90 the Senator'S but that's the way It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Philadelphia I'M.
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh M.
Only games scheduled
RESULTS YESTERDAY
81. Louis, o: Chicago. 4.
Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati, 3
Philadelphia. 8; Milwaukee.
San Francisco. IL: Los Angeles, 2
GAMES TOMORROW
Milwaukee ct Pittsburgh,
Chicago ct Los Angeles (n).
Bt. LouiB ct san Francisco tn).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21

worked out thus far In the in
FAINT season. In games when
Roy has produced a hit. the
Senators have won. In two con-
tests he failed 10 hit and they
lost.
II isn't quite that simple. OF
course. but Roy quickly has re-
established himself as the mus
Gle man who must deliver II the
Senators are going 10 surprise.
They've rebounded nicely from
two sad appearances In Balti-
more and hope TO continue win
ming tonight at Griffith Sta
dunn in the opener OF a two
game series with the Orioles.
Breaks Tie in 10th
Sievers. leading of the home
ninth, belted his first homer OF
the season Saturday to lift the
Senators into a 80 tie with
Boston. and Washington carried
on TO win. Yesterday he opened
the bottom OF the 10th with
another shot among the beer
drinkers beyond the leftfield
fence. and that blow of MUIR
ray Wall staked the Senator's
to a 6-5 victory over the Red
Sox.
Thus the Senators have met
the Red Sox three times and
the result is a gratifying sweep.
Perhaps more important for the
future is the fact that Sievers
is on the beam. His homer
yesterday was no isolated swat.
He also produced a double and
a triple to spark the l3-hit at
tack against Frank Sullivan.
George Susce. Al Schroll and
Wall, the loser.
Courtney, Zauchin Hit
Warming to Manager Cookie
Lavagetto. too, is the continued
hitting OF Clint Courtney.
emerging as the clubs heavy
duty catcher because of his
seeking, and a welcome display
Of power by Norm Zauchin.
Zauchin hit a solo homer in
the third inning, when the Sem
ators scored three runs of Sui
Ivan and Susce, and also sup
piled two singles. Albie Pearson
Clipped in with a double and a
single and Rocky Bridges added
two singles.
Cookies chin was at ankle
level after the Senators scored
only one run in two games
against the Orioles, but with
their attack coming to life the
outlook has frightened.
Lumenti Faces Orioles
Tied for second place with
Kansas City. ~ games back Of
the front-running Yankees. the
Senators will leave 1t up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-21
STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Washington. 2 pm.
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at New York
Cleveland at Kansas City (nl.
RESULTS YESTERDAY
WASHINGTON. a.; Boston. 30 in
lingSl
New York. z: Baltimore. o.
Cleveland 4: Detroit. 2
Kansas City. 4: Chicago. ..
GAMES TOMORROW
Baltimore at Washineton. . pm.
Chicago at Detroit
Boston at New York
Clevelan dat Kansas City.
national IFACIIF