davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

I'M inc of the birds and the fragile blossoms
raise their faces to the woman adorns
~ lV herself with beauteous ralment that
AS charmngl lily reflects the awakening OF the
The new modes in all their loneliness delight
fully portrayed in this number OF The Star. Inc
vagaries of fashion, as interpreted by such we'll known
couturieres as Paqun Dreco Bernard and other dis
tineushed designers, are discussed in its pages.
The time has now passed when the correct MODES
were limited to but or two Styles When women vi
slender or robust proportions all dressed alike to be IN
fashion Today the we'll dressed woman considers her
personatv and express IN the attire which
Il, she adopts.
In the models selected from the salons of the great
Partisan dctaors of fashion, and illustrated IN this IS
sue there infinite variety Oldtlme effects OF the d.
rectore period realized in the quantity cut Jackets
the skirts bedetked with swayng asses, the spreading
collars outlined with sparkling beads frnged with
brightly colored silk.
Decidedly picturesque are the dolmans of lowered
silk or plain tafea with qungs of the same Light as
feather and designed with rather oddly shaped Sleeves
they are worn more for their charming appearance than
for any practical quality they may possess. Even the
small details that complete the toilet are reminiscent OF
the delecable fantasies of distant PERIOD he scn-
tllatng buckle of generous seen some OF the
newest footwear while the latest ideas in handbags
borrowed from the favored concelts of grandmoh-
In perfect accord with these fancies of long ago
the panaettes that of the French houses have
PRODUCED, and the coored wig Women may disdain the
blues, voles and reds that being worn, only
in Paris and London, but also in New York, yet few
will deny the charm of white hair when frames
youthful face.
The manner of dressing the hair has also changed.
Today drawn tightly from the forehead and piled
high toward the back of the head To offset the severity
of such style you will requentysee little love locks in
front of the
The very headgear suggestive of age of leisure.
The hepherdess hats, tipped coquettshly eye
reminiscent of the quaint dresden figures that peace
fully repose the dusty shelves of old curiosity
shop. The little poses that overlap the brm and the
spreading bows that add height in the many gay
chapeau afford much pleasure those quest of new
millinery
When you turn the fabrics from which these lovely
garments designed you will find that soft taffeta
silks plain lowered chosen by many of the noted
designers Ripple MORE and crepey weaves are also
much admired Suedelike sutngs checks and stripes
the favored wooden materials. Od-fashioned or
CANDIES fine mulls and embroidered cotton crepes are
adorable for the sheer dress for sunny hours
Indeed, the desire for vivid and gorgeous apparel
has given place whimsical enjoyment of the pctur-
esque styles and oldtime fabrics with their dreamlike
colongs that the delight of many famous belle
full tour years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

$3.50 s,S the joyful of the year returns
IN when the woodland thrills with the sing
\ IA,X< inc of the birds and the fragile blossoms
raise their faces to the sum- adorns
herself with beauteous ralment that
~ charmingly reflects the awakening OF the
9 % ~ earth.
al:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-29

some of the loveiest styles of neckwear
that are now the delight Of beautifully
gowned women.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
VOX POPULI
CONTINUED from Page -Four.

Continued from PAGE Four
tfcates to be issued by said American
National Bank. 10 an amount equal
10 my (our) deposit therein, less any
indebtedness due me lusl 10 the said
bank, each Of the said certificates 10
be for sum equal to oue-fourth o.
my Cour) net deposit. payable re
spectively in three, six. niuo and
twelve months from date Of issue.
without interest
This agreement shall he effective
on the proposed plan being approved
by the comptroller Of the currency
My (our) deposits amount 10 ap-
proXimately $........'
1t Is my opinion and firm belief tt8t
the bank is perfectly solvent. and tRat
if these certificates are signed n sur.
ficient volume 10 warrant the reopen
ing Of the bank that IL will be done
II Is the duty OF every citizen OF Pen
sacolA and West Florida who is in
sympathy with this movement to gel
inTm ediately busy and volunteer his
services TO this committee to solicit
signatures TO these agreements by the
depositors. The committee alone has
a stUpendous job, ssd It Is the duty of
the citizenship Of the territory 10 &c.
and energy induce every known de-
positor to sign a certificate Ry de-
Ing this the bank will he saved. tho
citizenship will have done honor and
credit to itself and the blessing
which will follow cannot he eulmcr-
ated.
If the populece Of Pensacola esu.
show 10 the world hat it Is able bp
splendid coop eration 10 save Itself
from the EN- harrassmeut Of nation
al bank failure, II VIII be the Erea
est advertisement the Deep Water Citp
has ever had. And the manner re-
cited above Is the only way that it can
Dc done, to-wit: Cooperation and I'M
selfishncsE. together with interest and
energy Therefore. n behooyes every
citizen to get busy now and bestlr
himself
Nor is this to the interest ~ Pcuea-
cola only, but its effect i- far-reaen.
ing, and this letter is addressed -
every citizen in West Florida uho
feels pride IN his country
Respectfully
~. J.. BERRY
DePuuIak Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

@i'FNN@ fASV1HhJ.
II advised the boys when they en-
listed for the Spanish war to tall
cha m beyIain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy with them. and haze
received many thanks for the sdyira
given writes J r. HouEhlaud ~
don. Iowa NO person whether
travelling or At home should be With
out this great remedy" For sale b4
All dealers. CAdvD
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

This pt cture OF Major Trotter wa
taken as he marched past BuckinE
ham palace in London az the head Of
his regiment, the grenadier guards
This is the regiment to which the
Prince Of Wales is attached Major
Trotter lost his left arm in the service
in South Africa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
Description Of LANDS.

L ot 7d lOCE 49,
81 Pensaco,a 30 '''y
cola Investment Co Lots 10 p 5,orz r92.
Citv af Pensacola 800
Campbell. ..........Lot % block IS, Ctty -,
cs,ob. ... r,o r'n s cola % - n,o., -,
C1,v ~ r..co[ ~
vs+ax Io,z - - H.,
CIV or Pensacola
Butler ........... Tots - ~ - hIocL III
city Of PensacoTs
cola Investment 90. LOIS - . ana *
hfocL is. O. ~ p,
sa~oIa
cola rrre-+r1er+ % ro+s - 6 cas- - ,.e,to.
ues+ N fel+ ~ ,o~+,,
% feet 1T ali lots .
7' - sss ~ =" f tcst ,ota =
al ro.sf7 - 20 81 ~.
a,5o ~ r5o~l = 500, *.
CIV If Pensacola
cola IN, c,ralert 90 Lore - 10 rR h7orr rso
INV ~ Pens.cora
r Johnson Lars ~ and = 1loci feq
cluoa. .............. Lux z@d : n>ocl. 10
c,,,hns 5} ~ FG9$@Go-a -.
'u''s .''''-''''- ''o.: ,"r,l. -, o.'LN 100
MN 100 - - - ., %
f,o,L "a. ~, - r.r-a
~, '''' '''' " 0''NS
r,,,a,s ".a - 70 49,.
~, or r,e,s,rcI ''''
'''''''''' 49, -. ; L"-"i is'on -
,or ecu 'DoH r. olo'"
a., rr,..s.,,or,, ~, ,g'. ~ OF FehsacosS -
= 70 :. east 10 fee 10,
T. olook 1s5, City OF
-'''-' -
a'F"Le tNSePt OTIS %
ana west Ieet lot 10 and
hat part o. lot y north
of said lots, and oNrrp:
lot -. block 1856: Citl Of
Pensacola ~ ...
,,!4 Inv t,tmeDt co. / OTIS and block rs.
~. 80 pa0sora1 no.
1lubbs~ i ana wes. l,alf 10.
Pensacola '....
D. White. ......... Lots t., = block 1874: City
~ pa,sa.,oTa '
II IacobX To-s re - 30 hIoo1, la
- g ~ ''''
- nv 81 FeiiStcoid ...'.---
u " mite ..--...- south so feet lots 10 u.
and Of west feet lot 6.
feet lot D. vest Us feet OF
Pensacola $500. 49,. ......
IL j coby ........... Lots /. and feet
.Ot- - and IS. block 200:
C'ir,- of
-,.LL =.
~iupoS. ...I-otS !. ana east b0 rect i0t
26, block FOL; city OF Pen
ola Investment CO ots "a IA "a r. 2e block
~, 90, ~ pa,So1oI.
: - 49,, -, - onc &c -
- "a al" ~ ~ 80 % 'l,'1he 10. NC. go
- tleeu olooh o. GaS'
20 CITY OF BcnSdCoid
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

. rust Weston O
SeS* A4 o. P4 4ass P.1 s"e
l. .. en..........,...I,os block
tract Pensacola -. -.
Log ::o :: T : IS :
Pensacola Investment CO Lbs st g a. and Sos no
'2 2sosi' Psns sac a''D ne AF per"
Fisher. TToi to 70 and .7' = ss st 4 o 'o
4rpsn 5s0P 'fae'' P: en-"
,.......,.,..s... South lot block
Dr H S. Psn'en. r-.a.,,, ., ~ ro.
Donss aSa 18Th Arpsn
sss q" l5 sIseE A 4: PoT 37:@'
L o---n.n--.-.....1ot . vest festo,
isth Grpsntt ractP ensa.
"s NJ: q g s:t sss "q q.:' 'Sl
ss0S. sP 6ioSS
l. = Lott a. block a. Donelson : -
A r. Bsu4Aaun--...-..--Lot Il and north
BAnsh~ua--------.--soath fSet 10 H. north
s.; s.. !; ~: :; &c: " :: 500.
14. M L o..an so1sA O 80 fos Of F n9R $50 8 SOW
'n )" ~'' west =s.t n' II, tee Zee, 70" IL lot ' IS
"A cuse.1 Sk to 10 f oioss 9s Pen. ~ Is 20" l.
D.nssA..-,.--. Lots to 49, block Is: : ~
UeAnO~n----.-----,~--...1oti Dock1s
UuhnOvn-..-. .---..-... Lot 20 block 1s; Pensa- ~
n A oruNso,-.--..,--..,1~ Sa block
a Kuvnson.-.--.---..-1 Lots lie. biooka
Leo Observation-Disclosures. invest quarter
8 zsys.r........... Lots to 70 block S. Pen = " "
e Goodrich. Lots to block
6. ksy..r........... AGA 81 west 10 feet
SiooS block '@5
W Eeyser. !ss n$hss;;
=: ! IS !! :sq ss' Z? Ts;
Of f block ss f: ct St Si9s s g s. 'f Pen
In,e mentC Co. Lots block NV
.e". ,....... p SOW
e J. H"n'"r .-........I o s5::.5 and
sSd M Il G s5s Ct I64 5'' :. 20 TO IS
'" : N'''' SI 2ss & 8 to feet IS b 5Hss .S
~azent Land to block Il;
J. Lots block
c." B. sDT0nh" log y and 2s block as . .
srnveso 90. LotsI to ) block ssP "
B4.u-......1ets block ~
! n Dawes and 50. block
Peter b. o s 0
W. Loo and9l excep a ui-
in south
s$ t '9 sssHrS S1s 1 11; 1'1 80
s1arn sU1"' on.Saf block
& lot s AP Block T'' So: P Esss
= L? :, 70 ) '"s ss!s s''' 50. one 5 ee@
s. ss' a' ps sns,eas'o' I, :. GOV 81
Psnsacois -. D",. ~. 2. SOW 3;
Log CIV g. "P Pso..c5 Hoas 50 :. ,o~ ;,
-' Land ct S's s5o Ss'' IS, '9 CT, {" '3f
coI......... Lots and ID block 50: ~
block x sG cseS
Key.er,.....-..-.. vest feet and
cr.,. VS. : T.! i, s ss:s 8!
Unknown. Iotss1 az. biock
Begin southeast
Ra-rancAs avenue
:sssss: s,. ssSs'' e ' S.f a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
n anne
Description Of Lands.
Sec. TIP. r. Acres Total


27'' jim RSss ~ 49, h; - z-
ISS Florence Canton .......1ot Is BOZ - Benoon
o6 sofronis % block Is
ao 81 BsIa,o 9'' tract Ct > rs o'9.
. L Howe s,a:s s;.s
Pensacola
R.2ss s. Belmont ' TIA
Hannah s'ts r e.: Of = o rs. :, ~ sas r.
-. R.roont numbering
non, re- ~ Pen pen.se ST. Sc
lo'A'- eras 70 Pe Sgx IS F'7?~
: 4rsc} PeP o,9So . 7@''''.
:, . T. i r! MO- =. z-'r.
p 5s %:'' ~ s, rs:s.
"a ,,s,,rr 10, H.: r s:..a
o3 McGaoghey. l. , ;, block Is
"a H Lots "a block
mont tact Pensacols
Miss Anna No 70 R 5f 25' t2a t2 IL rt S
Lot; s x and fe,s z P Pss1 q F,
=, Belmont numbering. Per
sacola .-....
mont t. fra e. 2'SSs 81 rel
Ed ForcheiHer. Lots and block 81. Re
nact.v Lots fl 'o Io btt 91 Ei
.,- ~, mont tract Pensacola
So @'1I0 -
Ieet OF lot IS oiock 81 Bel
i"On' etact' Fensacca
rd1''le = "d noIr1l '
A F3Iount 10 "a block Rel-
Al mont tract Pensaooia
L
SO - 81 Belmont tract Pensa-
cola ............. .....
block 81 Belmont ira
". A B1ount............L Lots to a. block 6S Be
Ada s johnson West 100 feet Of south 40 feet
3o Pensaco,H 90 -.
90 Nehe F Fruce..... to 10 and north I2o fe~
OF lot H. DOCK %, Belmont
:. N@C| rehs4cCLs
feet Of lot a. and o. east
o. 81 iee' ol south 70 zee! ="
ro-th AK feet Iot * and
S. ssst 1 . ret OF .- lot II, p DIosN
cola Observation-Disclosures. .
yrzabetb South IL lots to block
cola ,s...........' .........
SO Emma kin Lot u and vest IS feet lot
Pcnsscoa ..e.....;..,.
IS Emma l. Rogers West 50 fee lots to a. oioc
6 81, s1,n'o"t num0er'ns'
50 oKcMTlen and Williams Lots TO . ooeN o. O'
, 49,. De no ns pa, e.,
= 2 49,
50 :, CO. Lots ~ ond 20 &C. b,eeI a. q
= u 60. Yof" = - K ~ $50 sc Rao,,
"a - - tract pensacola .-.'S
~ y S. Belmont tract Pensa
cola ,.,. >. s .,.,,,. ;: -,
II o p Is and 20 block TO- Be
mont nnInoeTns' FehS3coIa
n =" "lE'@h1S 70 Rer,onS 10 49,
IL beoon' nurnoer7ns'
81 ESnS@cOlA
- " to 80. block II,
Pensacola
Sidney l. .East 60 feet south front BY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Vest one hair OF lot Is and
same width Of lot AZ.
block 80. Donelson and
18th Arpenr tract. Penss
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Continued on Next Pa01
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Est F Wight FOR
= anral1 Turn e. ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

sots 10 and II. block 20.
Douelson and 18th Arpe1i
tract, Pensa cola " ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

OF 2a. block q, Belnort
tract. Pensa cola ......-..
OF Is. block e. Belnon
tract. Peusa cola .....
- rs and "a. block Is. Re-
mont ira It. Penss cola
1t 90 feet lots I to ;. biol
80, Belmont tract. P.nsa
sacoie -.........
est IS feet lots s ard T.
block 40. Belmont tract
Pensacola
y & feet lots Q and 30
block So. Raln-o- TIA -.
Pen "a cola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05
chsrrberIal1's Collie, Cholera and Di
arrhoaa Pep1sdy

DeFuniak. Florida
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

'wo thirds interest IN tots
] to 10 and II to 81, block
~. Donelson and 19tn
Arpent tract, Pensacola
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Lots "a t. -, 20 TO 80 and
south one half lots q and
as. block 40: Dcneiscn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-09-05

Tp. r. Acres Total
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
InterleagueBall Games Abundant
*'* *s* set
ChicagoCubs Book Many Contests

Capital And guess who will be the
visitors. Nobody but our large crowd,
Wilbert Robinson and his Brooklyn
Dodgers. They hit Washington on
Monday, March 80, and play on the
following day also.
ONCE under way with their exhibit
~ ton business, the Dodgers are
going to earn their nickname all over
again by fitting hither and thither,
and, in a short space Of time, meet
ing as many rival major league out
fits as any other club. Besides Wash
ington, they will clash with the New
York Americans and Athletics meet
ing the Yankees in Brooklyn on April
?, 3. 4, and II, and the Mackmen in
Brooklyn April and 8.
Clark Griffith will make his first
appearance in Cincinnati since he was
fired as manager OF the Reds by Gar
ry Hermann in 1911, when he takes
the Senators there for a two-game
series with the Reds on April and 5.
Cincinnati also will be at home to the
rival Ohio club, the Cleveland Maps.
on April and Z. George Stallings'
Braves are on the boards for only one
ante season series with another big
league club, meeting the Senators at
Washington on April 10 and II.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
BASEBALE3A8{E3!5E}EiEss

has stationed Brief on the initial has
sock in the early games.
Walter Rehg, former ST. Louis boy, is
subbing for iris s leaker in the Red
Sox outheld In q recent game at Hot
Springs, Ark. Rehg got two doubles and
single out of four times up. He's sure
to last through the season, at least as
utility outfielder.
Connie Mack is said to be a great
pedestrian. The elongated leader of the
worlds champions walks several miles
each day.
Owner Bob Hedges praises Manager
Hickey; the Browns leader praises his
players, and the players are-waiting
fdr their pay checks.
Eddie Hohnhorst former first sacker
of the Maps now a member of the Coy
ngton police force, shot down a negro
after handto-hand fight
Rex DeVoght. the young catcher of
the Maps, is working hard behind the
bat to show Manager Birmingham that
he's worth a tryout with the Cleveland
ers If anything goes wrong with either
Carisch or O'Neill.
Otto Knabe knows how to spend
money Knabe purchased a home in
Philadelphia with the money the Feds
gave him.
kid" Elberfeld is filing in at short
for the Dodgers. And some were about
to count the Kid out
Jack Knight declares there never was
a better hitter than Larry Lajoie. Jack
says that Larry is a greater hitter than
N.al.I "a "a
Grover Hartley. the young Giant
catcher who jumped TO the Feds, can't
see why more major league players
don't do the kangaroo act He says he
worked for MCGraw for three years at
Joke" salary, and that now he's getting
real American money.
It is said that the American Associa-
ton will get an early start this season.
They want to open the campaign on
April or 10,
"Mathewson and Wagner will never
go to a minor league reads an eX-
change. Wen. who said they would?
only six players who were with the
Highlanders at the start Of last season
are still with the Hilltoppers. If Chance
keeps this up, hen soon have the title
of the best weeder in the American
League.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
By Monty.

NEW YORK March 23.-Pre-
season exhibition games be-
tween teams of the two big
leagues, known ordinarily as inter-
league contests, are becoming more
abundant as the years roll on, The
annual stock taking, notice that no
small amount of money may be added
to the eXchequer through this means,
and the managers of the teams real
ize more and more the value of some
real competition as a test for young
players, and also as a means of key
ing up the regulars for the campaign
ahead and imposing them with the
scheme of attack and defense to be
employed.
This year, in addition to a number
of impromptu affairs that will be ar
ranged when two big league clubs. on
their way North from the training
camps, happen to find themselves in
nearby towns with idle days, there
are exactly Al regularly scheduled in
terleague games. The longest single
series between any two clubs will be
that between the Athletics, cham
piOns of the American League and OF
the world, and the Phillies, runners
up in the National last year but now
rent and torn by the Federal League
assault. These clubs will offer the
Philadelphia fans a stretch of ten
games, extending from April ] % 10,
with only four off days in the stretch,
two of them Sundays and the others
April and 9, when the Athletics play
In prnnllKrr1 q nd tho Naxar Xprl. A
leans cayort on the home grounds of
the Phillies
THE Cubs possess one of the honors
of the interleague schedule, open
ing and closing it, They got into ac-
ton against the st. Louis Browns a
week ago Thursday and played a two
game series with the American League
tailenders at St. Petersburg, Fla, and
they will cap the climax of the ante
season activities by playing a single
game in cleveland on April 70, just
two days before the regular playing
schedules of the two big leagues get
under way. This last date is shared
also by the Boston Red Sox and
Charley Herzog's Cincinnati Reds,
who meet in the home town of the
latter on April II and IL. But as to
the Cubs-they had no more than
finished the fra@ses with the Browns
last week when they plunged, after a
brief rest, into a series with the Ath-
letics.
After the end OF this Cubs Athlet-
les miXup there will be no more in
terleague ball until Thursday, March
26. when the first big league ball
game of the year in a big league town
will be played, the Phillies meeting
the Senators in Washington in
three ply series on successive days.
AT the conclusion of this Washington
series another begins in the National
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
Dope Comes Easy on BigLeagues
Giants and Athletics Usual

clubs To Gull all the desirable mate
rial in the market and leave the resi-
due to cavort about in st Louis and
other unhappy cities.
We repeat there is no reason to
bother about the grandoldope so long
as the rich keep on getting richer and
the poor poorer, and so on,
QUITTING it another way, Southern
League fans will in all probabili-
~ see a better peunant race this year
than their kinsmen in the big circuits
There is so much mystery about our
little pennant affair that II is likely
not to be settled until along in Sep
TENDER. You may recall that it went
unsettled last year until 100 O'Clock
p. m. the last day OF the season
A ND here's another way to put It:
The Federal League will have a
tight race this year. That is more
certain df possihe) than the fact that
the Giants will run second in the al
legged Worlds Series.
THE Feds simply have GOT to have
good tight race this year No
professions will go. They win do this
by the arbitrary appoytioning OF their
players to make eight we'll balanced
bali clubs There is nothing shady IN
this procedure. 1t Is sportsmanllSe
as well as sensible
NOV il MAY BE that the fans in
~ the big league cities will get so
tired of seeing the Giants and the
Athletics in q peunant trust that they
Will take chance and string with
the Feds wherever the new league has
hutted iu
II is possible that a mancuver ~
this Kind would have an effect on the
peunant trust
II might even cast pale grceuish
glare over the approaching Worlds
Series musical comedy
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-23
This Weeks Games

March 20.
Phillies in Durham
Louisville in Nashville
Brooklyn VS.. Newark, in Augusta.
Yankees in Memphis
March "a.
Phillies in Raleigh.
Barons in Birmingham.
Yankees in Memphis
Dodgers in Chattanooga
Newark in Atlanta.
Macon VS.. Gordon, in GAINESVILLE.
Louisville VS.; Tennessee. in Knoxville
Cubs in Nashville.
March rs.
Phillies in Raleigh.
Yankees in Birmingham.
Brooklyn in Chattanooga
Newark in Atlanta.
Browns in Nashville.
Louisville VS.. Tennessee in Knoxville
March 26.
Yankees In Atlanta.
Phillies in Washington.
Brooklyn in Knoxville.
Newark in Chattanooga
Cubs in Louisville.
Browns in Nashville.
March a.
Phillies in Washington.
Brooklyn VS.. Newark, in Asheville.
Braves in Atlanta.
Cubs in Louisville.
Browns in Nashville.
March %.
Braves in Atlanta.
Phillies in Washington.
Tigers in Memphis.
Tigers (second) in Montgomery
Brooklyn VS. Newark, in Asheville.
Cubs in Louisville
st Paul in Nashville.