Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 July 1945 — Page 8

Play

s Series Final Tonight _ Against Hens

By EDDIE ASH Times Sports Editor Having defeated the Toledo Mud

Hens nine straight—six in Toledo "and three here—the fast-stepping Indians show no signs of releasiv.g { their new grip on first place in the American association race and are

we = wll

wy a : . r . Pi

be Bolsters Lead

here in a six-game series starting on July 30. In last night's encounter here, {the Mud Hens threatened in the first, second and third. But they were out of luck. The Indians threatened in the first without scoring, were out in order in the second and then made good in the third for one run on Wright's single, Ben Geraghty's sacrifice and Artie Parks’ single, scoring Wright. Joe Mack, who garnered three of the Tribe's nine hits, also singled in the third. In the sixth, the Indians increased their lead by scoring two markers on” Mack’s third single, a triple by Stan Wentzel and a double by Bob Dill. After the side {wa retired on a great play by Steve

| © now a game and a half out in front | { of the runner-up Brewers. : And third-place Louisville has) lost ground and is six games behind the Tribe pacesetters. t kl The Indians now have won 12 {out of their last 13 starts, six over | * the Mud Hens at Toledo, three, out | . of four .over Louisville here and| ' three in a row over Toledo here. One more tilt remains to bé played in-‘the current series with the Hens and it is scheduled for tonight under the lights at 8:30. It will be ladies’ night at Victory field. In 15 clashes between the Indians and Hens this season, the Redskins have won 13, and Ollie | Marquardt, the Toledo manager, . probably is toying with the idea of | buying himself several lonely acres ! to get away from it all. } Jeffcoat -Due Tonight

George Jeffcoat is slated to toe the rubber for the Indians in tonight's series finale. He has won| five and lost four and it's a safe] guess that he will make it “won six" tonight. Harry Kimberlin "1s scheduled to hurl for the visitors. | In defeating the Hens, 3 to 1, last night, before a crowd of 3327, big

Milwaukee | §

{Collins at third on Norm Wallen’s 'sizzling drive, Al LaMacchia, the Toledo pitcher, was derricked for been a pinch hitter. Elwood Knierim {finished on the Toledo mound. The Mud Hens tallied their lone {run in the seventh on Bob Okrie's {double and two infield -outs. The had nine runners stranded,

FAI

have

Mack benched for light hitting with the | Boston Braves, but he's making

Joe may

the: fans forget all about Vince Shupe after being returned to the

“Tribe. Mack collected “three-for- |Hens three” last night and currently is |the Indians five. ; ‘ hitting .386 with the Redskins. | . "= His defensive play has been fine, B S to oX ore ; kb } oo TOLEDO Ed Wright posted his Win victory | . AB..R H O A B hn ’ - | Smith, of ¢ 0 0 3 0-0 of the season by holding the Mau | Wren, 2b td. 223 00 mee pastimers to six blows. He|Ignasiak, 1b «4-0-1 7T §. 8 ’ Crandall, ¢ vk 0-06 4 1 0 has lost five. [ Reinhart, If 4 99 17 0 But after tonight, the Indians|Kimble, ss ........ 0% 3 3-6 ’ w n . | Collins, 3b 0 0 0 3 0 probably will face some rocky go={opie™ wo U4 1 1 4.0 0 ling, “The Columbus Red Birds are LuMacehis, Pp 20 1 0 1 0 sive Thompson ....... X 0 0 0 td" open a six-game series here to-|gnierim, p “ii... 5. 0°61 1 morrow night and Columbus is one Lyon. .............. : 8 0 . o of two clibs that has mastered the |FanmB «oooeeeeeee 429 8 vo 0X home boys, six and four. Totals +........- 3 1. 8 2 10 0 Thompson batted for LaMacchia in Tth

But the way the Indians feel] about it, it will be 10 and six in| Fannis ran for Lyon in Oth. their favor after. the upcoming il INDIANAPOLIS

Lvon batted for Knierim in 8th.

Buddy Lewis |

Gets Release

i The public relations * office’ at | __Stout field announced today that| Capt. John K. (Buddy) Lewis Jr.| is to be released under the point i system and ex-| pects to rejoin the! Washington. Sen-| ators shortly. Lewis was thirdbaseman for the’ American league “club when he en-| tered the service under selective! service in 1941. He | had played vegu- | 2 larly since 1936} Lewis and in the 1938] Alf-Star game. Lewis won “his wings at Lubbock | field, Texas, in 1042 and then served; “with Ae’ troop “carrier conimand ‘ini the China-India-Burma theater. He! flew 369 missions as a pilot, some 70 | of these being over the “hump.” i The former Senator bids to ‘be baseball's most decorated player! with the distinguished flying cross, | air medal with oak leaf clusters and) distinguished unit citation badge. | Lewis has been at Stout field since | May and was batting .396 with the| Fielders. He has gone to the ‘Fort| Bragg separation center to be re-| leased.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION |

ONARC SALES C0.

: Home Comfort 36 WEST 10TH ST. L1.4438 A I A I IO Sn Ui 2 Les

Baseball Calendar

7 Tauscher, Rudolph and Narron,

| Columbus 7| Louisville

Won Lost Pet INDIANAPOLIS .. ... 56 35 A135 Milwaukee FTI 54 34 600 Louisville | ‘ .v. 3 42 548 St. Panl | eve . 43 12 S506 Toledo a 5 12 19 A462 Minneapolis ......... 11 18 L461 Columbus sheen seni 4 a2 A35 Kansas City ...... . 32 35 368 = NATIONAL’ LEAGUE w Lost Pet Chicago 31 61 St. Louis 3% 571 Brooklyn 21 560 New York 4° S13 Pittsburgh 1 S06 Boston 12 LA8% Cincinnati 3 an AR Philadelphia ...... 24 65 270 AMERICAN LEAGUE on Lost Pet] Petrolf ..........cn0000 16 32 S00 New York 11 3% 532) * Washington 40 36 526 Boston 42 3% A525 Chicage ....... 11 in 506 St. Louis ...... 37 38 193 Cleveland 8 39 ART Philadelphia ............. 26 51 338

ries is completed. Milwaukee is the) AB R H O ‘AE { Thi ani Geraghty, 2b ...... 3 0 1 8 6°46 other tlub which holds the advan Seraph yess 1 200 tage over the Tribsters, eight games|Mack, 1» .......... 3° 1 3 12 ; 1 . Brady, ¢ 4 0 OO 2 to four, ‘and the Indians expect to Woolies A 1 18 0% fake good care of that situation Dill rf 3 0 1 ] ’ 1 d y ; ”: ave | Wallen, 3b 3. 0 0 when they collide with the Brewers| ph el’ ss JJ. % 3.0 0 1 3 1 Wright, p +.e0s.var 3 1 2.1 90 T S | + d TOlals iver: 3% 3 9 31 13.3 eams oelecre TOD" si. saeniaviiss . 000 000 100—1 Indianapolis .....c..ioenna 001* 002 00x—3 For Ta Match Runs batted in—Parks, Wentzel, Dill, gq Smith. Two-base hits—Dill, Okrie. Threebase hits—Kimble, Wentzel. Sacrifices—

Geraghty, Mack. Double plays—Brady to Wallen to Mack, Kimble to Ignasiak, Geraghty to Heltzel to Mack. Left on bases ~Toledo 9. Indianapolis 5. Base on balls —off Wright 2, LaMacchia 1, Knierim 1. Struck out—by LaMacchia 3, Hits—off LaMachia, 8 in 6 Innings; Knier= ith, 1 in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher—Lyon, by Wright. Losing pitcher—LaMacchia, Umpires—Peters and Moore, Time-—1:4J.

A. A. Stars

JOHNNY ORPHAL, Kansas City Pitcher—Made his debut with the Blues a winning one in limiting Millers to four hits to be the winning pitcher, 10-4.

DICK LANAHAN, St. Paul Pitcher—Stopped . Milwaukee with three hits as Apostles won opener, 2-0.

At Sports Arena

What is viewed as a “natural” in local wrestling. circles is announced for the outdoor mat card next Tuesday night at Sports Arena, the affair being a tag-teim match between four.of the best in the game. On one side will be Steve Nenoff Russian grappler, and Mike Angelo of Akron, O, while the opposition will be furnished by Pat Riley of Chicago and Wayne Martin, Hollywood, Cal., two of the most popular matmen to show here in a long time. 5 The rough and tumble pair of Nenoff and Angelo appeared in the first local tag-team tussle last summer. They have won all of their! Baseman—Hit homer and batted in matches except one which. was two runs as Brewers won second awarded to the opposition on a dis¥ tilt, 9-7. = _ . ~

Rualification... Maghin. ix She. PANESH irom FILIPOW TT, Sami

He beat pit i pe mat followers. | ouielder—Hit triple fn’ nth inesaay. Ley | ning rally to drive in two runs as

long has been a favorite here. It Is| Red Birds beat Colonels. 3-0

for two falls out of three. Crd Cone Bo toh Trips by Barge rid Game Sought ‘May Save Racing

Clinton high school is attempting! : JACKSONVILLE, Fla., July 20 (U.

to schedule a football game for! A Sept. 7 or 14, either at Clinton or P)—A Plain to save the Florida

away from home. Interested| Winter racing season by shipping coaches should contact Coach B.|Face horses South from Northern Leland McCool or Superintendent | tracks via barge was outlined today E. C. Boyd. {by H. G. Williams, head of the | Gulf Atlantic Transportation Co. He said the trip along the inland waterway could be made in 10 days i from ‘Trenton, N. J, to Miami.and

RESULTS YESTERDAY | frequently to permit the horses: to

«000000 003-3 7 . B08 000 NG— 0 4 | i | Lopatka and Bucha; Diehl and Aragon than 200 Allison employees. | “Entrants wil i S Kinin ‘Cicv WN W5to 1s 3 t in tee off in foursomes, Maple 200.000 H07— 4 5 starting at 6:50 and continuing unOrphal and Crompton; Swanson, Kash, til 1:40, Marleau and Cardinal.

Wright 2.}-

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES “Commission Has Good Idea On Boxing, but Customers Stay Home—Bingo Answer?

By BOB STRANAHAN The Indiana State Athletic commission has asgood idea there—it wants to see more boxing in the Hoosier state. The only catch is, it hasn't told the promoters how to stay out of hock when the customers stay at home. Last pight's show at the Sports Arena was a good example, Some of the pews were about as empty as the cigaret machine at your corner drug store—quite a contrast to the wrestling show a couple of weeks ago when fans were turned away. . And it was a good card, too. All of the boys were willing mixers through the prelims to the heavyweight feature which saw Colion Chaney of Indianapolis bang out a well-earned ‘decision over Lindy Elliot, dreadnaught from Chicago, New York and other points, s Gives Opponent 25 Pounds The 22-year-old .Chaney spotted his opponent some 25 pounds but still ‘didn’t lose one of the 10 rounds (on The Times card). The big fellow was groggy but still on his feet at the final bell after being on the ropes a couple of times. : Chaney was challenged by Clarence Brown of Detroit, reputed one-time sparmate of Joe Louis. It-wasn't announced whether or not Tom Leeper's boy has accepted. . Ted Christie of Chicago weathered an early knockdown to take the decision in a lightweight semi-windup scrap with local Bob Beamon, a former Golden glover. Beamon was biffed considerably about the. face and was credited with only one round in the six-of milling. To this cornér, it appeared as though Billy Sullivan of Chicago and Arnold Deer of Indianapolis weren't so well matched—but it was a toe-to-toe slugging affair, The Windy City Negro was too big for the local middleweight and got the nod in six rounds. Twe End in Knockouts A. C. Lee, local lightweight, subbed for Ray Glenn in a scheduled four-rounder and landed a sleeper punch on Bobby Lee of Chicago in 1:20 of the second heat. The opener also ended suddenly when Gene Roberts of Chicago hammered Ralph Turpin to the canvas in 1:03 of the first round. Then a towel came sailing from the local bantam’s corner. - Yep,-it was a good card—but maybe Mr, Carter should try bingo or bathing beauties between bouts. How about it, commissioners?

~ Local Gridders at Purdue

3 ® J A

Three former Indianapolis high school stars are among the out-

| | {

OTTO DENNING, Milwaukee First |

standing freshman candidates working out in summer gridiron drills

at Purdue. Left to right, Jack Pursel, guard, Broad Ripple; Dave Shaw, halfback, Manual, and Bil Deem, quarterback, Washington,

® | The real interest in the match

‘|golf captain, eliminated Kennedy's

Columbia Club Calbert's Homer

Tourney. Planned.” rovides Kingan

The second of three golf tourna-| . ments of the Columbia club summer

Aug. 2. The committee in charge |last night.

and Vern M. Ray. {league competition.

One hundred and six players

June 28. A large attendance is Atkins, 9-3.

golf tournament, scheduled at Sarah country club courses for all the | Indianapolis 1.Shank. Sunday, will attract more|tournaments, and’ dinner will be

Burt Smith, Allison ath-|gross and net play. |letic director, is in charge and has|be present at the dinner to collect

lexpected at both tournaments vet |

| that the barges could be stopped|.. the calendar, the last one being

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION be exercised ashore. The ODT has|''® championship and Calcutta, Belt Bearings (First Game; 7 Innings) been asked to apprave the plap, Which is to be held at “Broadmoor, Tool & Die = 16-5, Miteaukee Sun on 4 9 3 3 Williams said. Sept. 8 ha Country ! p M32 1:4 ee. ie | The club handicap committee for Music;" 15-7: . 3 eos ANd - Stephenson; Lanshan and Allison Links all tournaments is composed of Tonight's Bush-Callahan ComMil esukes {Second Sams) —— ss T A Clifford E. Wagoner, Van Oathout mercial league schedule at Munici- | St. Paul 2 3 ourney rranged land William E. Van Landingham. pal follows: 7:00—Mallory BearingW. Davis, Speer and Ulisney; Kelly,, The fourth annual Alliso-News Luncheon will be available at theivs. Allison C. I. O.-U. A. W.;. 8:20—

Railways vs.

[served at the Columbia club in" thé vs, Barbasol. : evening, at which time prizes will]

be awarded to winners of both Share Honors

Players . must. |

| |

in one of the previous tournaments. | with 90's, *

Club 2- Victory

Bill Calbert'’s home run enabled | : : golf calendar will be held at the Kingan Knights to defeat curtiss- | TYSON With Team (Country Club of Indianapolis on Wright, 2-1, at Municipal stadium It was the seventh of this tournament is composed of consecutive win for the Knights in Henry J. Davis, Harlan J. Hadley Bush-Callahan Manufacturers

In other loop contests, Allison took part in the”club's spring tour- [shut out Schwitzer-Cummins, 9-0, pnament held at Meridian Hills on and U. S. Tires won over E. C.

In Capitol City league games at Speedway stadium, Omar Bakery defeated Allison Gears: 8-5; Link-

Kingan A. A; 9:40—International Detrola!

Low gross honors in the guest day | . { golf tourney at Pleasant Run yes- | | To be eligible to play in the Cal- |terday were shared by Mrs. Robert |

The tourney will be a banker's|cutta, a member must have played | Laycock and Mrs, Louis Gropp |

Kennedy Trai

By HARVEY HARRIS

Dick Kennedy, Tech high school linksman, trailed Gene Coulter of Richmond in their friendly grudge battle. for the state: junior golf championship at the end of the first 18-hole round today. 4 The East side swinger was, three down as they went to Broadmoor's clubhouse for lunch. Kennedy was smiling and calm but Coulter was playing the best golf during the morning round. The Richmond boy was 3 up at the turn and at one time had Kennedy 5 down on fhe inward trip. . After they had halved No. 16 with pars, Kefinedy rallied to win the last two holes and reduce the lead. He played the long No. 17 in par 5 and also took the next hole when Coulter three-putted. The incom-

ing cards: PAR In ... vine 435 543 454-3772 Kennedy ...... 634 563 454—40—84 Coulter ........ 437 443 415—41— x

X-—No total, Coulter picked up on No. 4.- : : Starts Shakily Kennedy started shakily and lost the first hole when his drive went into the rough. He squared things promptly, however, when the Richmond linksman three-putted No, 2. A shot into the, ditch and. a three-putt green cost Kennedy -the third hole, but it was even again when Coulter conceded on No. 4 after his third shot bounced in the water and Kennedy already was on the green. : aay They halved the next two with! par 4's but the Tech boy ran into trap trouble again and lost the next three straight as Coulter shot in regulation figures. Cards for the first nine: PAR out... 444 344 435-35 Kennedy , 546 444 647—44 Coulter .... 455 x44 435—no total x Picked up. Kennedy, last of the Indianapolis standard-bearers in the junior tourney, advanced to the finals with a 2-and-1 conquest of Dick Heuer, La Porte high school golf team captain. Coulter followed suit by eliminating Ned MacWilliams, stormy petrel from South Bend Central high school, by an identical score. | : Kennedy Has 34 Kennedy posted. the best medal score of the quartet as he rounded the turn with a 34—one under par in semi-final play,

lay in the fact that Kennedy, affable 16-year-old Irish linksman, was meeting Coulter as a champion for the Tech delegation in the tourna- | ment. oa i Coulter, also 16 and a high school

two buddies from Tech—Frank

«.. Dick Kennedy

Gene Coulter

Major Leaders

By UNITED PRESS NATIONAL LEAGUE

G AB R H Ave Holmes, Boston . 84 351 82 134 382 ‘Rosen, Brooklyn -.. 78 326 68 119 .365 Cavarretta, Chicago 82 311 66 110 .354 Ott, New York 84 206 47 99 334 Olmo, Brooklyn. . B0 324 45 107 .330

AMERICAN LEAGUE

__ FRIDAY, JULY 20, 1845

Is Rival

Bill Heinlein Meets Easter

[For Pro Title

MARION, Ind. July 20 (U. P.).~ Bill Heinlein, runnerup last year in the Indiana P. G. A. tournament, today was just one step away from a state professional championship, But the Noblesville ace had fore midable opposition in the finals of the. pro meet in Jim Easter of Logansport. Both the finalists advanced yesterday over Indianapolis opponents and teed off this morn. ing in the first round of the 36« hole finals, Heinlein has held -the favorite’s role throughout thé tournament and yesterday displayed championship form in disposing of Maurice Feeney of Indianapolis while Easter bested Wayne Timberman, also of the capital city. Obviously Tired Timberman obviously was tired after his. gruelling 22-hole match ‘with Bill Tinder of Muncie yester= day. Easter won on the sixth hole of the final nine after his opponent muffed several chances for birdies on putts. ~- Heinlein, who finished second in 1944 to Pvt. Bob Hamilton, formerly of Evansville, played brilliant golf throughout the match. He carded a 31 on the outgoing nine, and a 34 on the second for a five-under-par 65. Feeney parred the course with a 70 but couldn't touch the Noblesville veteran. Heinlein's drivers were sharp and he played a. putter-perfect game with five birdies on the first nine, Feeney rallied on the third nine which ended with Heinlein leading, 6-up. They halved the first four holes on the final round to end the match.

World Series

G AB R H Ave Cuccinello, Wash, .. 75 264 37 87. .330 Case, Washington . 72 206 46 86 324 Lake, Boston .. 58 201 40 65 .323 Stephens, St. Louis. 73 280 50 87 311 Estalella, Phila, ... 78 "281 34 87 310 HOME RUNS

Lombardi, Giants 15{ Adams, Cards . 12 Holmes, Braves. 15| Kurowskl, Cards. 12 Workman, Braves 15 DiMaggio, Phil , 12

Stephens, Browns 14;

RUNS BATTED IN

Walker, Dodgers 74 Adams, Cards 66

Rexroth and Ken Hoy Jr. earlier! in the tournament. The three have | |been inseparable during their goif-' {ing days, so Dick was set to avenge |

this downfall.

Even more important was the fact that Coulter also has a score

in the junior championship meet.

and comedian formerly with the Indianapolis Clowns, will be behind

Philadelphia Hilldales when one-time Negro world’s champions take on the Detroit Motor City Giants at Victory field Sunday night -at 8:30.

Play to Tie

SPARTANSBURG, 8. C, July 20.

the

Asheville Blues played to a’ 14-in-

walloped Quality ing 8-8 deadlock here last night, the and Moose | game being called to allow the Blues home - smothered Meeker tp catch a train. ,

to settle with Kennedy. Dick edged | : ot out the Richmond golfer during the | tional league umpire, was charged North Central Conference high|today with attacking a Cincinnall goretary of the. Navy James V. Soils tourney, 8c Coultec/ Hed. 190, Thomas. J. Longo, SIT poeta). acd . Adar. Chester. W, Nimitz, commander in chief of the.

the bat for Webster McDonald's

baseball

—The Indianapolis Cardinals and!

Olmo, Dodgers 70; Elliott, Pirates

63 Holmes, Braves. 76, Kurowski, Cards 63

Cincinnati Fan Charges Umpire

CINCINNATI, O., July 20 (U. P.). --George Magerkurth, veteran Na-

-| would like to see the tables turaed: est 2'¢bt’s double-header with the

| Boston Braves, : ‘ Longo swore out a warrant for Magerkurth's arrest charging that railing and gave him a black eye. He told police that a companion {yelled at Magerkurth during the game and that “the umpire hit the | wrong man when he hit me.”

‘Signs With Phils,

MUNCIE, Ind. July 20 (U. P.).—|

| George Krajnik -of the Philadelphia | Phillies baseball club announced to-

day that Carl Stilker, 17, of Green-

field had signed a contract with the National league club. He is a righthanded pitcher and will réport to the’ Bradford (Pa.) club of the Pony league next season.

—Baseball] men were confident toe ‘day that the world series will be | played this fall.

Their confidence. which did not seem misplaced, was based on the word of baseball's new commis(sioner, Senator A. B. (Happy) | Chandler, that he would make are | rangements to send the world series winner on a 90-day tour of the Pacific to meet army and navy teams. 2 5 :

Chandler acted on a request by

Pacific fleet.

Apparently.assuming that the fall

classic would go off without a

Oscar (Bish) Tyson, crack catcher | th€ impiré reached over a fleld box pire porrestal wrote Chandler

asking him to get together with {officials of both major leagues on arrangements for the trip. Chandler replied that he would be happy to coroperate. He said he could see no reason for not playing the world series since it was evident servicemen were eager | for it to be played. Although these developments were based on the assumption that the series would go off as in the past, Office of Defense Transportation Director J. Monroe Johnson said that his latest edicts on world series travel still stand,

> (First Game) Boston Cincinnati M0 003 Ml— ¢ 7 Cooper, Hutchings and Masi; and Unser, y

1 ans i wos Heusser, Indianapolis Was

Salkeld,

J {announced a prize would be award- | prizes. NATIONAL LEAGUE | ed every entrant, ‘(First Game) i Philadelphia MH 000 300 311 1 | ] < St. Louis . 000 010 010— 2 3 ¢ Dandicap affair. ? Judd, Rad and Mancuso, Seminick ‘reel, Dockins, Gardner, J 1 Cree ner. Juicer and Simmons, Loses Cteicion (Second Game) MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 20 (U "hiladelphia No 001 0 4 12 y ZV n I ) St. Louis 101 000 Oix— 9 10 Po). —lzzy Jannazo, 151, Brooklyn, Sproull, Karl, Leon and Seminjgk; Burk- 00K a 10-round decision from | hardt and O'Dea, Rice.

Charlie Parham; 151, Milwaukee, on|= : a fight card here last night. On 001-001 100— 3 8 o the same show, Gene Simmons. 166. knocked out: by|= ecie Van, 171, Milwaukee, in the

| (Second Game; 18 Innings) second round, Boston fia co DUD BOT B00 1 6 12 | ee ot eee | | Cincinnati 20 030 000 0— 5 9 2 um z i Javery, Hendrickson, Hutchinson and A BALL- | Hofferth; Dasso, Fox and Lékeman. ( ‘ Brooklyn “000 Non hl 1 B 0 VICTORY FIELD Chicago M00 100 2053 9 0 — Lombardi, King and Andrews, Sandlock: TONITE 30 Wyse and Williams Indianapolis vs. Toledo INew York. ._. 000 000 0p0— § 8 - Tonite Is Ladies’ Nite Pittshurgh 100 For Inf sburg 00 0M 03x— 4 R 0 or Information or R Feldman, Adams and Kluttz; Sewell and wad Rl eA

—H BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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AMERICAN ASSOCIATION (All Games At Night) | Toledo at INDIANAPOLIS, . 8:30. Columbus at Louisville, Milwaukee at St. aul, Kansas City at Minneapolis,

NATIONAL LEAGUE’ New York at Pittsburgh: = Avssbens Brooklyn at Chicago. Only games scheduled,

AMERICAN LEAGUE St. Louis at New York, two, Ip Chicago at Boston. < Detroit at Washington, .two, night. Cleyeland at Philadelphia, two, night.

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