Today's
Weather
Tomorrow's
Tides
(g
AM.)
She
Statin
High
..10:06
ajn,
16.5
It.
Prince
Rupert
Raining,
southeast
22:03
p.m.
20.6
(t.
wind,
16
miles
per
hour;
baro-meter,
Low
3:46
ajn.
4.7
ft
30.14;
sea
smooth.
15:33
p.m.
8.1ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
I
J
LU
1
l9
!
Vol.
XXVI.,
No.
153.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
JULY
3,
1937
PRICE:
5
CENTS
ABERHA'S
ROADS
h
3
J.
Little
Says
Alberta
Ilk
Much
Worse
Than
iiiw
v7A
British
Columbia
.
nritish
Columbia
roads
may
Lnrk
from
a
holiday
trip
to
Van
Icouver,
the
state
oi
wasmnguj.i,
including
Spokane,
ana
uanu,
m-
Ibcrta,
1
Mr.
Little
says
directly
one
tresses
the
boundary
Into
the
Uni
ted
States
the
roads
are
exceuenu
fhe
difference
Is
so
marsea
mat
13
a
wonder
any
visitors
cross
ihe
line
Into
Canada,
over
mere
they
realize
me
powjuiuwca
w
roads
as
a
financial
lnvest-
Iment
In
order
to
get
to
Banff,
Iwhere
he
attended
a
convention
ihf
had
to
drive
some
distance
In
lAlberta
and
was
advised
by
tne
A--
-
....
iuto
association
as
to
me
oest
iroad
to
take.
If
that
was
a
good
road
he
wondered
what
their
otner
roads
were
like.
Sneaking
of
the
cost
of
living,
.
.
.
.
.
.
.1.1
i
IMr
Little
sam
almost
everywiuiB
,
Iwas
more
costly
In
states
except
cars
and
a
few
other
articles.
The
general
cost
of
living
was
decidedly
higher
than
here.
Cherries
In
the
Wenatchee
Valley
were
sold
him
at
ten
cents
a
pound
and
similar
fruit
In
Vancouver
shop
windows
were
marked
at
five
cents.
Gasoline
was
dearer
mere
than
here
as
a
result
of
the
heavy
state
taxes.
Mr
Little
says
there
Is
a
decided
move
In
the
south
toward
getting
the
highway
to
Alaska
constructed
as
one
of
the
Important
works
oi
the
near
future.
The
opinion
would
be
that
It
would
be
very
Important
to
all
parts
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
Of
necessity
It
could
not
be
financed
by
the
province
of
British
Columbia.
JACK
KEEFE
PASSES
ON
iuvii
Kiwiun
Loral
Barber
Died
In
-
Trlncc
Rupert
Hospital
Late
Last
Evening
Death
occurred
last
evening
at
110
o'clock
at
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
of
John
J.
Keefc,
aged
49,
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
...
Ifor
the
nast
25
years,
artcr
a
long
Illness.
Born
In
Iowa,
Mr.
Keefc
was
one
lot
a
laree
family,
eight
brotners
and
sisters
residing
in
the
United
states.
His
son,
.Howard,
has
been
employed
recently
at
Kelly's
camp
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
ana
Uils
arrival
here
Is
awaited
before
making
funeral
arrangements.
Mr
Keefn
was
a
skilled
barber
and
also
an
ardent
sportsman
year
ago.
finding
himself
In
poor
health,
he
went
to
the
Mayo
Clinic
In
Rochester.
For
the
past
six
months
he
has
been
In
bed,
part
of
the
time
at
his
home
and
later
at
the
hospital,
Labor
Relations
Are
Not
Involved
l
No
Action
to
be
Taken
on
Dismissal
Of
Postal
Employee
WASHINGTON,
D.C.,
July
3:V-
iThc
Post
Office
Department
an
nounced
that
It
would
take
no
ac
tion
on
a
petition
by
the
Portland
Oregon
Central
Labor
Council
asking
reinstatement
of
Arthur
E.
;
Stratton,
Portland
postal
employee
i
Jesse
M,
Donaldson,
deputy
assls-
tant
postmaster
general
said
Strat'
;ton
had
been
dismissed
for
mis
I
conduct
and
no
labor
relations
were
involved.
American
Aviatrix
Down
In
Pacific;
Radio
Signals
Suggest
Her
Position
not
be
very
good
but
they
arc
not
j
Iopcg
Arc
Held
That
ghc
an(J
Navigator
ftIay
jjc
KuUds
1?
AibeaaTaccoTdin,,
Safe
Although
Forced
Down
on
Account
of
Fuel
J,
J,
Little,
president
ui
mc
vri";
....
vui,
Itfl
prince
Rupert
Chamber
of
Com-
who
returnea
nomc
uua
iiUNULUliU,
July
S:
(Ul'
KeportS
that
the
V01CC
Ot
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam
had
been
picked
up,
calling
an
"S.O.S."
from
a
mystery
spot
where
she
is
lost
in
mid-
Pacific,
buoyed
up
hopes
for
her
ultimate
rescue
today
as
the
United
States
Navy
ordered
the
battleship
Colorado
into
the
search
from
Honolulu.
Two
Los
Angeles
radio
operators
said
they
had
distinctly
WILL
BUILD
MORE
SHIPS
Program
Provides
For
Replacement
Of
Vessels
Over
Fifteen
Years
Old
SAN
FRANCISCO,
July
3:
Maritime
Commission
agreements
with
civilian
Amnrlpin
ctpamcVifn
rnm
.
FAREWELLS
AND
GIFTS
This
morning
Captain
Z.
Ila-
lano
of
the
Japanese
training
ship
Kuiwo
Maru,
accompanied
by
the
first
officer,
made
an
of
ficial
call
at
the
City
Hall
to
bic.
ntliou
to
the
Commissioner
and
to
sloner
W.
J.
Alder
and
a
number
i
of
prominent
citizens
went
aioarn
the
vessel
after
she
had
cleared
the
customs
and
was
about
to
sail.
They
presented
the
Captain
on
behalf
of
the
city
with
an
Il
luminated
conv
of
the
f'tys
coat
made
at
the
of
arms
on
a
plaque
drydock
for
which
they
were
for
mally
thanked,
the
Captain
ex
pressing
the
pleasure
it
nau
given
him
and
his
ship's
company
to
visit
the
port.
Captain's
C.I
f
Is
tin.
departure
of
the
heard
this
morning
the
sound
of
her
call
letters
"KHAQQ"
after
the
aviatrix
had
thrice
said
"SOS."
some
twenty
minutes
earlier.
Earlier
Los
Angeles
operators
had
Intercepted
radio
signals
placing
the
plane
adrift
near
the
equator
between
Gilbert
and
Howland
Islands.
Yesterday
afternoon
Mrs.
Putnam
reported
that
she
and
her
navigator,
Fred
Noonan,
could
not
sight
land
and
were
nearly
out
of
panles.
seven
of
them
on
the
west
wnllf
f,1Ii'inf,
made.
The
program
provides
for
replacement
of
vessels
over
fifteen
years
of
age.
Settlements
have
not
been
reached
with
several
lines.
from
Lae,
New
Guinea,
to
Howland
Island
In
their
From
following
radio
calls
It
was
believed
the
aviatrix
was
down
ilther
In
the
ocean
or
on
a
small
Island.
The
cutter
Itasca,
stationed
near
Howland
Island,
Is
scouring
the
ocean
within
a
100-mlle
radius.
The
hop
from
Lae,
New
Guinea,
for
Howland
Island
was
considered
the
most
dangerous
hop
of
Mrs.
Putnam's
round
the
world,
flight.
r
To
reach
Howland
Island
she
had
urther
Amenities
Prior
.
.jvto-ross
2570
miles
oi
open
sea.
No
parturc
of
Kniwo
.Maru
alrpiane
has
ever
flown
the'
dan
gerous
route
ana
miss
isarnan
tried
to
find
the
tiny
island
in
the
middle
of
the
Pacific.
She
was
depending
on
her
navigator,
Fred
Noonan,
who
has
been
accompanying
her.
The
coastguard
cutter
Itasca
was
standing
by
at
Howland
expre.
to
him
the
thanks
of
the
xslancl
with
a
party
of
Navy
me-
visitors
lor
the
spienni.i
wenon.-
chanics
and
weather
experts.
Be-and
entertainment
that
had
been
h
to
cross
tn
mtcr.
accorded
him
and
his
officers
natlonai
dale
llne
j
her
fliRht,
and
men.
Miss
Earhart
would
"gain"
a
day.
A
small
group
of
local
t
lizens
ghe
tQOk
off
from
Nw
Gulnea
on
gathered
at
the
Commissioner
s
and
h
d
lQ
,and
at
How.
office
to
join
in
wishing
the
vlM-
land
on
the
mornlng
of
the
same
tors
adieu.
';
jav
Iatcr
In
the
morning
Commis-.
.
Today's
Weather
(Government
Tf
ligrii"
'
Terrace
Raining,
calm,
53.
Alice
Arm
Cloudy,
calm,
55.
Stewart
Raining,
calm,
51.
Hazelton
Raining,
calm,
50.
Smithers
Cloudy,
calm,
warm.
Burns
Lake
Rain,
calm,
17.
Victoria
Clear,
norlh
wind,
4
miles
per
hour;
barometer,
SO.OG
Estevan
Rain,
southeast
wind.
15
miles
ner
hour:
barometer,
JO.
00.
Digby
Rain,
south
wind
Kniwo
Maru,
Capt.
Hadano
maoe
.
barometer,
211.88.
presentations
to
City
Commission-
Vancouver
Calm,
fair,
baro-er
Alder
and
Collector
of
Clis-
meteI
;U)0G
toms
J.
H.
McLeod
of
hand.-nn.e
j,
George
Cloudy,
south-porcelain
bowls
in
golden
frames
hour.
baro.
bearing
paintings
of
the
haiwo
Maru
In
full
sail.
One
of
hoi
Tripe
lf,.imiOvercast,
rain,
paintings
will
be
hung
in
the
ii
northeast
wnd.
KO
miles
per
City
the
the
iinii
in
rnmm
'm
)
uu
"
inn
i
shin's
visit
and
the
other
in
Customs
House.
Lnrir..
i.hotograpns
oi
me
n'j
were
also
presented
by
Capt.
Ha-
i..
to
T
Lieut.
ii'iit.
Col.
Col.
S.
S.
D.
l).
donnsiou
for
ir
1
1
1(1
I'Ull
"
w
,
II
v...,1
Vnlnn
nor
KuSerVO
Sliu
quarters,
to
J.
WW
ior
m
Prince
Rujierl
Chamber
oi
mcrce,
to
the
l'rlncc
Kupcrt
museum
and
to
Mr.
Alder
l'erson-
ally.
visit
here
and
on
the
Queen
Char-lotle
Islands,
sailed
hy
the
Irin-
ceg!,
Adelaide
last
nlgnt
return
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
family
on
h'.r
hour;
sea
smooth.
Cannot
Lecture
in
Wurtcmburg
Unless
They
Submit
to
Hitler
STUTTGART,
Germany.
July
3:
,.
1
!'T
Lrlelal
le
for
Vancouver
may
no
longer
permitted,
Mrs.
W.
Gregg
and
daughter
Princess
in
public
schools
of
the
sailed
lloH
ind
Incl.
ii,t
M,n
Mm
Princess
Prlnross'pnroute
enrou
to
Baiilt
wntre
incy
'
.,.,.'.
1
Aj.ii
,
.
...
.
,i
I
......
,wl
inn
Bummer
,iv
,'iuviaiae
ior
a
visit
111
Victoria-
pj"-
,
tion.
I
state
of
Wurtcmburg.
AMELIA
EARHART
MISSING
ON
FLIGHT
AROUND
THE
WORLD
5j
1.
"
jJJ
Cr
y
OCEfiN
AUSg$
j)
OCEAN
SMt
m
1
red
Noonan
i
Battle
Aboard
American
Ship
HONOLULU,
July
3:
A
battle
between
members
of
the
crew
and
officers
of
the
Dollar
liner
President
Wilson
In
Honolulu
caused
an
hour's
delay
In
the
sailing
time
for
I
Imgara
Island
overcast,
Han
trancisco.
Accoraing
to
tne
calm,
barometer,
211.78;
tempera-
Associated
Press,
eleven
engine
I
lure,
52;
sea
smooth.
j
room
workers
walked
off
the
ship
Dead
Tree
Point
Cloudy,
light:
Just
before
sailing
time
on
the
ino
Joh"slon;
easterly
wind,
barometer,
2J.8;
grounds
that
the
engine
room
was
the
Armory,
Lieut.
Com-Hemperature
55;
light
swell.
(undermanned.
They
demanded
ander
Walter
Hume
for
Royal
tUat
additional
firemen
be
hired.
Mls
Mnriraret
Iteattic,
after
Preachers
Must
Pay
Allegiance
Weather
Forecast
General
Synopsis
Pressure
Is
comparatively
low
off
;
Interior
of
I).
C.
Prince
Rupert
south
winds,
mostly
cool
with
showers.
District
and
The
official
German
news
agency
n..,.,.,,
Charlotte
Islands
Fresh
i
reports
mat
uainonc
priests
ana
easterly
to
southerly
winds,
un-i
M
V
Nlrkrson
n
tin
iiuramm
jia.ouno
nnw
..uov
u.neiuc(l
ana
COOI
WIM
nun.
mira
1.
lllVBCio
HI,
.,
...,
111,.,
AJMf
tlUW
1IF-...
I
L
-f
J
Tl'nl,
teaches
..!!.
1
.ilirll
nil
Hie
OWtaj
uiiikiuiivv
ivv
t.iu.w
i
,
t'SL
IjimRl
Ul
IllltUUVi:!
Hl-.ltaum
puiliu
...o--v
1
.
.
bo
1J
to
1
.
,
,
,
aim
inooeraie
10
iresn
TENSION
EASES
TOKYO
Russo-Japanese
tension
eased
today
after
Soviet
Russia
agreed
to
the
withdrawal
of
naval
patrols
from
the
disputed
Amur
River
islands
between
Siberia
and
Manchoukuo.
The
Forei?n
Office
announced
the
incident,
growing
out
of
a
clash'
between
Russian
and
Ja-panee-Manchoukuoan
forces
on
June
30,
was
settled.
EXPELLED
BY
C.
C.
F.
VANCOUVER
A.
M.
Stephen,
defeated
candidate
in
.Albernl-Nanaimo,
was
expelled
from
the
C.
C.
F.
last
night
"for
his
action
during
the
election
in
running
as
a
C.
C.
F.
candidate
without
necessary
qualifications
and
for
openly
advocating
unconstitutional
activity
among
the
membership.
He
had
previously
been
under
suspension.
In
a
presidential
address
at
a
provincial
convention
of
the
party,
Dr.
Lylc
Telford
said
there
must
be
less
friction
within
the
party
if
it
was
to
be
successful.
DOROTHY
ROUND
WINS
WIMBLEDON
Dorothy
Bound
of
England
won
the
women's
All-England
tennis
singles
title
today
by
defeating
Jadwiga
Jcdrzejow-ska
of
Poland
G-2.
2-G,
7-5.
.Madame
Simonc
Mathieu
of
France
and
Adeline
Yorke
of
England
won
the
women's
doubles
and
Don
Budge
and
Gene
Mako
of
United
States
the
men's
doubles.
POLICE
COURT
FINES
n.vllnn
nAi,i.t
rit.nv
tit
Prllirn
T?ti
the
dueen
.
......
,
.i
.
.Map
of
route
of
flight
Amelia
Earhart
Putnam,
tired
of
flying
the
Atlantic--she's
done
::
twice
planned
to
fly
around
the
world.
Fred
Noonan,
show
i
with
Mrs.
Putnam,
inset
above,
accompanied
the
"Lady
Lindy"
as
navigator.
The
attempt
Is
the
first
by
a
woman
to
circle
the
globe.
The
map
shows
where
the
pair
are
missing
between
New
Guinea
arid
Howland
Islands.
'
EXCHANGE
iTcT
MORE
GO
GREETINGS
1
--
TO
WORK
Twcedsmuir,
Roosevelt
and
Masscy
Un
Dominion
Day
Broadcast
OTTAWA,
July
3:
The
voices
of
His
Excellency,
Lord
Tweedsmulr,
Governor
Oeneral
of
Canada,
and
Franklin
Delano;
Roosevelt,
President
of
the
United
States,
were
heard
Thursday
by
an
International
radio
audience
In
an
exchange
of
greetings
arranged
by
the
Canadian
Broadcasting
Cor-coratlon
to
celebrate
Dominion
Day.
Canada's
national
holiday.
Tills
Dominion
Day
broadcast,
which
commemorated
the
70th
anniversary
of
Confederation,
was
heard
In
Canada
over
the
national
network
and
in
the
United
States
over
networks
of
the
Natlonai
Broadcasting
Company,
the
Columbia
Broadcasting
System
and
the
Mutual
Broadcasting
System.
His
Excellency
spoke
from
Ottawa
and
President
Roosevetl
from
his
home
at
Hyde
Park.
New
York.
Hon.
Vincent
Massey.
Canadian
High
Commissioner
to
London,
was
heard
in
a
rebroadcast
address
from
London.
WINS
DIAMOND
SCULLS
1IENI.KY
-ON
-
THAMES
J.
Hasenohrl
of
Austria
today
won
the
historic
Diamond
Sculls,
defeating
John
Coulson
of
Toronto.
Hasenohrl
covered
the
mile
and
400
yards
in
nine
minutes,
12
seconds,
winning
easily.
Five
Hundred
The
total
number
of
visitor?
f"rt
Ihn
month
of
June
at
the
museum'
wns
fiB
hundred.
Exhibits
dona.
ted
and
loaned
for
the
month
were
as
follows:
Pacific
Mills
Ltd..
wood
and
paper.
hlstnn'rnl
limit
"Rpaver."
J.
It.
Morrison,
snuff
bo:t
181i)).
J.
Judge,
Flying
Beetle.
Pat
Phillipson,
Indian
foods.
Staff
Sergeant
Ceorge.
tit
,
1.
,
..
.1
.
..
.
....
f
1.
..
LtCl
L
OU
ini
UliO
lift.
.....W
WTOlKW.rt
.
...H.,.ll.n
ivnarioue
lsiauus
ami
nun
n-
;.n.
-
.
t10..
.
,ijreenu(u,
ivory
ihhm.
occurred
on
th0
coast.
Moderately
".
"
warm
weather
continues
over
the
,
.
t
.
WHS
UlUll.
U1I1U1111KU
VU
111
ill
comparison
with
$467
In
the;
same
month
last
year.
R.
M.
Channon,
who
Isl-:
school
at
Oona
River,
east
t
'sailed
last
night
on
the
PrJncePJ
cloudy
and
Adelaide
to
spend
the
summer
vacation
at
her
home
In
Victoria.
G.
Wohlschlegel,
PRESIDENT
I
INSTALLED
Weldon
McAfee
Assumes
Leadership
of
Rotarians
Succeeding
C.
V.
Evitt
W.
R.
McAfee
was
yesterday
formally
installed
as
president
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
for
the
year
following
C.
V.
Evltt
whose
term
of
office
has3
Just
expired.
Trie
other
officers
Installed
were:
Secretary,
W.
L.
Coates.
Treasurer,
Alex
McRae.
Directors,
Peter
Lakle,
R.
M.
Wlnslow
and
John
Dybhavn.
.
Ltsut.
Col.
S.
D.
Johnston
was
Installing
officer.
Present
as
guests
of
the
club
were
Captain
Hadano
and
the
officers
of
the
Japanese
training
ship
Kaiwo
Maru.
In
reviewing
briefly
the
work
ot
the
year,
retiring
President
spoke
of
the
sponsoring
of
the
production
of
"H.
M.
S.
Pinafore"
put
oh
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Operatic
Society.
In
this
connection
he
spoke
of
the
good
work
done
by
Nelson
Allen,
the
producer,
the
Rotary
committee
that
handled
the
business
arrangements
Including
the
sale
of
tickets
and
D.
G.
Borland,
theatre
manager,
who
had
so
ably
co-operated.
Mr.
Evitt
also
mentioned
the
work
being
done
In
conjunction
with
the
Gyro
Club
In
improving
the
swimming
pool
at
Morse
Creek.
He
said
It
was
a
treat
to
see
the
large
number
who
had
taken
advantage
of
the
facilities
provided
there
during
the
hot
spell
last
month
and
at
the
end
of
May.
The
club
had
so
far
donated
$375
towards
the
scheme
and.
doubtless.
II,
Indian
sIokj
adze.
Constable.
M.
Condon,
Bella
Coola,
Indian
stone
splitting
wedge.
Rt.
Rev.
G.
A.
Rix,
Bishop
of
Caledonia,
sails
on
the
Prlnccrs
Charlotte
Monday
morning
for
a
trip
Into
the
Telegraph
Creek
1
district
on
ecclesiastical
dulles,
more
would
be
done
from
time
to
time.
He
further
thanked
the
mem-.bers
of
the
Rotary
Club
for
their
splendid
spirit
of
service
throughout
.the.
year.
The-
usual,
donations
sierl
Workers
Still
Conf
dent
had
been
maae
to
wormy
causes.
Johnstown
Mayor
Makes
He
particularly
mentioned
the
Threat
work
of
the
secretary
and
treasur-
er.
the
editor
of
thfe
club
bulletin,
PITTSBURG,
July
3:
Phillip
Lee
Gordon,
arid
John
Davey
for
Murray,
chairman
of'
the
steel
carrying
out
the
musical
dutfes.
workers
organizing
committee,
says
Mr.
McAfee,
on
accepting
office,
that
"we
have
every
reason
to
be-
said
this
was
an
outstanding
day
lieve
that
the
strike
in
four
of
the
in
his
life.
He
realized
the
honor
nation's
big
Independent
steel
mills
that
had
been
bestowed
upon
him
will
be
won."
In
a
formal
state-
in'
electing
him
to
so
Important
a
ment,
Murray
said
reports
from
position.
He
said
his
work
would
every
point
affected
by
the
strike
prove
successful
If
at
the
end
of
said
approximately
fourteen
thou-
the
year
they
found
themselves
a
sand
of
the
one
hundred
thousand
little
more
tolerant
and
a
little
(workers
affected
by
the
present
more
kindly.
I
strike
were
now
at
work
In
the
Captain
Hadano
Introduced
the
!
mills.
Law
in
Own
Hands
!
JOHNSTOWN,
July
3:-
Danlel
J.
Shields
of
Johnstown,
Pa,
j
telegraphed
President
Roosevell
that
the
"people
of
my
city
maj
take
the
law
in
their
own
hands'
unless
the
John
L.
Lewis
steel
union
forces
are
withdrawn.
other
officers
of
his
ship
individually
and
spoke
of
the
Influence
-Mayor
of
the
club
Internationally.
He
thanksd
the
fcluh
for
the
cordial
reception
given
them.
The
president
asked
the
captain
to
carry
the
good
wishes
of
the
club
to
the
members
of
the
Tokyo
Rotary
Club
on
his
return
from
the
trip.
Guests
at
the
luncheon,
in
addition
to
the
officers
of
the
ship,
DaiAif
Wacoi-
npnrtfp
IClf
MllCPlltTI
Laidler.
Sadao
Suga,
M.
Yakamoto,
iau
muacuui
Tom
ghlmlzu
and
H
K
Yamanakai
Many
Interetlnir
KxMMN
Dona-ted
to
Local
Establishment
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
32,000
pounds,
and
6.5c.
Canadian
57,000
pounds,
and
5.5c
to
7.9c
and
5.5c.
8cc
7.2c
A.
I).
(Jillies,
I'orpoise
tail,
sea
1
American
egg
and
Coral.
.
Atlas,
32.000,
Booth,
8.5c
and
Canadian
National
Railway.
jc5c
fossil
fern
impression.
j
Canadian
Mcltae
Bros.,
Indian
carving.
j,
I)orreeIlf
8i0oO,
Pacific,
7.9c
Mrs.
F.
W.
Hart,
egg
cup
made
,,
.
,
-
from
teakwbod
taken
from
tbei
Morris
it.,
14,500,
Cold
Storage,
7.0c
and
5.5c.
Unome.
9,200,
Booth,
7.2c
and
5.5c.
Kyreille,
11,000,
Pacific,
7.2c
and
5.5c.
1
Domino.
8,500,
Cod
Storage,
7.7c
and
o.&c.
c
TODAY'S
BASEBALL
American
Leajue
Plilladelphla
3,
Boston
8.
National
League
Boston
7,
New
York
4.
Brooklyn
2,
Philadelphia
7.
St.
Louis
2,
Cincinnati
3.
Pittsburg
3,
Chicago
10.
'4
ji