davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28
IN HOTEL LOBBIEs
The Confederate Reunlon

It is noteworthy fact that when the last reunion of Confederate veterans was held in Richmond, June, 1907, the weather was exceptionally cool-the coolest l had ever known there at that time of the year; and now on the eve of this year reunion there the weather is almost cool enough for overcoats'' said a member of Birmingham's Virginia colony.
 But there was this difference in lS9i as compared with now: The weather was almost as cool in Birmingham as it was in Richmond, while this week we nave had excessively high temperature,
 ''The Richmond reunion, to be held June 1, and 3, will be grand affair and l am glad to know that Birmingham Will be well represented there and that we will probably get the 1916 reunion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28

While the northern and eastern states have just had the high record cool spell for May, the south has been making a high record for heat In Montgomery the thermometer day before yesterday regis tered 94 in the shade. Birmingham was pretty close second with 9S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28

Milwaukee has just installed 25 of the public school buildings. That's a new wrinkle in teaching the young idea to shoot"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28

New York school children have secured 100000 naines signed to petitions to save the life of Leo Frank "A little child shall lead them"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28

Since the war Scottish bag-ppe fac tories are working night and day. Well, let us hope this will end the ancient refer ence to the piping times of peace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28
Tom Heflin Passes Through

J. Tom Heflin, congressman from the Fifth Alabama district, passed through Birmingham yesterday after having de- livered addresses at Cullman en route to Sylacauga.
 q delivered two addresses in Gull man. said Mir Heflin, 'in behalf of ben evolent and religious institutions. One oi the speeches was on The Ideal Woman, in the course of which l discussed equal suffrage. My remarks were received with apparent favor by the women pres ent, especially one regarding the very few women of this state and other states for that, who crave the use of the ballot
 ''I will deliver an address in Sylacauga tomorrow before the Civic Improvement club of that city. l will leave from Bir- iningham Sunday for Richmond to attend the reunion of old Confederate soldiers and will aid in winning for Birmingham the reunion of 1sl6.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28

The bull moose seems to have taken on new life since the jury turned in its yer dict at Syracuse.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28

Secretary Bryan has preached peace un- til his erstwhile title of colonel is hope lessly obscured.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28
From the Houston Post.

From the Houston Post
 pels us to take our statistics with
 grain of salt, because of the ele- ment of speculation that enters into them, and probably it is well enough to be care ful how we accept the estimate of our census bureau relative to the wealth Of the United States, which 1t places in 1912 at s1s7, ,790, GOO, 900, a sum so stupendous as to defy comprehension. Not only so, bnt what may be wealth one day according to the Judgments of men may be poverty the next, because nothing Is more suscep- tiple of change than values in this specu- lative age.
 If we consider the rate of increase With in a generation, the figures are ama2ing for it is shown that in the 20 years be- tween 1880 and 1900 the national wealth increased from $43, GAP, ,000 900 to $SS,517 OOo,- GOO. more than 100 per cent, whereas dur ing the 12 years from 1900 to 1912 the csti- mates jumped to $1s7, ,79o, 100000, or 112 per cent.
 We are credited with per capita Vt alth of $1965 per capita, or about $1oooo per family. And these figures refer only to tangible wealth.
 What will we be worth when the war ends? We have seen how wealth can shrink under certain conditions, because there hasNbeen a material shrinkage since 1912 We cannot say how much but 1t has mounted into the billions. There IS scarcely a community in the United States but will record palpabls shrink age in land values, due to economic con ditions produced in part by the war and by the widespread waste and extravaganza that are common to the American people. Millions of town lots have lost lmme- diate values at least because of their lack of saleability. In a like way, industrial enterprises have dwindled in value be- cause of the reduced demand for the'r out put. The railroads have suffered e1uced | values because of their diminished ton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28

Hot waves never lessen commencement day activities in this part of the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-05-28
LUKE M'LUkE SAYS

Sunny Italy, now wears a most hor- rendous frown.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
LOW PRICES FOR THE
WORLD SERIES GAMES

BOSTON, Sept 27.-The prospec-
tive world series games to be PLAYED
at Braves field next month NAV be
seen at prices ranging from so cents
to 50, according to an announcement
by the management Of the Roston
American league baseball club today.
The higher price will be for box seats
Other reservations in the graudstand
will cost SO each. The number of seats
which may be obtained bv reserya- o.
tion has been increased bv setting
aside the stand which runs back Of
third base. These seats will sell at
81 each Tickets in these three classes
will be sold in advance only i'm books
of three, covering the first three
games that may be played hero. Ap-
plications have been pouring I'm for
weeks and are being filled.
Tickets for the right field bleachers
at 81 each and in the bleachers at soc
each will be placed on sale at the
grounds before each game.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
ToDAY'S RACE ENTRIES
HAVRE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-IIaf mile: ViguoIa g3
Fuzzy Wuzly o. Miss Clara 9s. Miss Me.
Cigge 9s Lydia A. 100 Great Surprise 1U2,
Lights Aut 1903. Iuez los Plautuguuct lGl.
Maryland Girl lO5 Nouspa lO5 Sscorpi
! l05, Harry Junior lO5, Forum lOg Water,
wcllgs lO0. Nil lO9 Enycr Bcy lOQ John
d. Wakefield 100. Armament 100 Lily Orme
100
SECOND RACE-Five and one.haH fur.
longs: Sprint 81. Startling 90 Damrosch
100, Ormcs Dale 1ls
THIRD RACE-SN furlongs: Sarsanet
100, Borgu lDl. Puilux 1O3. Forum lO5. He
YIN l,os Yankee Notions III, Distant
FOURTH RACE-MHe 10 yards: Ab.
sconder 49, Napier g3, Pardncr gS. Hedge
i0l Chfheld l0j, Reybourn 1O6, Amalfi
FIFTH RACE-Arle 10 yards: volunt
l0l, Tameraler lO2 Kneclet lO4 Cleaning
lu4. Athena lO4. Baltron 1O5 Daincerfield
l06. Canmelia l06, Towtoufiod 1OT. Yude-
les lo7, sam Slick los Stalwart Helen lOs
retelus IO9. Earl Of Savoy lOg. Col Ash
meade 100. O'Sullivan ia, Napier 1l5. Guy
Fisher llC.
SIXTH RACE--Five furlongs. Rae B.
Friar ll2 Nought 100 Colmatt lug, Gihral.
tar 100. Bonnie Carrie lO9. Queen Of Para.
diNo 100, Life lOg Ocean Prince ll2. Last
Chance ll2. Delaney 1l2, Wizard 112
Orutorinm 112.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

BEST PRACTICE YET


cure Allan who nr,yod r,itb III.
r,,I'I, I,Lll 1Ni,e' "no pi'SrUI @ ",,l tiio no
t,,'', iot5 d ,ot5 LI fir.t
wear at center ana the last as sub
backricId man to Young. Miller and
the Gillespie brothers on that famous
Championship team. and last wear
ccnter ON the Kendall football team.
was ON the field i'm football sutt at
Kendall Yesterday afternoon. His re-
turn was very heartily welcomed bv
the coaches and the rest of the
pIayors ON the team one of the
weakest positions on the team so far
this wear was filled with the return
of Allen He was working in truer
form Yesterday than he has ever he
fore been. passing the ban uutcIlIv
and accurately to the backficId men.
and fumblcs were very few during
the entire afternoon.
The return Of Allen pIaced "Spud"
Austin at his old position ON the limo
that of right Guard Tbis giyos the
right side of thc Iino tbe murb NODDED
strengtbcuing with Austin IoaIyIov
and "Skectcr" Jones pIayinp there
Thoro arc orI,, two .nnsitinrs or no
team which are nor settled vet Tbnv
are left guard for which Kinne,r and
Wallace have been irving Of late and
left halfback where Feist Rouicu
Anderson and Edwards have boon
working
RcuuIars pr,cticn
nh, -, ..,..
o 90 II7 II"ls 2uI on thGIr sultS at
gcIvce ,Ity ' 'a', rr,'I s pS ,IgIl-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

Sergeant Now. then. how many
times do YOU chaps want telling to
put the light OUT
Voice From Tent-It amt a light.
sergeant. it's the moon
Sergeant don't care a tiuker's
clauk. hlash what it is, put it out."--
London Opinoiun.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
AVIATOR BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Art Smith Makes Seventeen Success
Sivc Loops at Springfield

SPRINGFIELD, Tll. Sept. 25.-
Art smith aviator, is believed by Of
ficials of the state fair to have broken
all existing records for successive
loops in his flight at the state fair
here today, when he made seventeen
complete perpendicular circles.
Smith then drove his biplane a few
hundred feet higher and turned two
more loops.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

Want 10 borrow money? World
Want Ads will put you in touch with
the right party.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Pittsbursh 8. Ne zark 0

PITTSBURGH. Sept 2T-Rogge shu,
out Newark today. Pittsburgh winning
Seaton wss hit hard, although he pitched
himself out Of several bad positions
Score by innings.
Newark ........ 600 GOO 600 & o
Pittsburgh .......11O OlO OOs-3 IL o
Rat.erieS- -Seat0n and Rsriden, Rogse and
o COnuOr.
Chicago g. Brooklyn o.
CHICAGO, sept 2T.-ChicagO held its DO.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

ST. LOUIS, Sept 27-Nillcr's single in
the ninth inning. after two were out. brought
kores in with the winning run and ST. Louis
made it five straights in the series with
Buffalo
Buffalo ..........OOO goo OOO-2 7 q
St. Louis .........OOO 200 OOl-3 5 0
Batteries-Schulz and Allen; Craudall and
Hartley.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

Chicago ...............il 600 0OF-5
Summary: Two.hase hit. Safer, three.
base hits Humphrios McKenery; stolen
bases =. Williams 2 SAFER Mulligan. bases
on balls. Of Mckeuery l. Humphries hits.
Of Schneider In l iuUinEs. off MyKenery
. in O.. off Callahan none iu struck out.
by Mckcuery g. Callahan l. umpires. Orth
and Byron. Time. 1879.
Only one National game scheduled
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

1915, by H. c. Fisher.
Trade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. Off)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-09-28

'Htft,i tor Kusso'l iu fi'th.
tlattru for BROWN iu ninth
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Other American League Game.
White Sox Nose Out Yankees.

CHICAGO. May 27-A perfect throw
to the plate by John Collins In the
ninth inning enabled Chicago to win
its eighth straight victory yesterday.
defeating New York. to g.
Mullen was on third and Maise1 on
second with two out when Pipp singled
to right. Both attempted to score. but
Collins perfect throw to tho plate
caught Maisel. retiring the side.
Chicago played an uphill game and
went ahead Of New York by punching
hits when the fasteners became un-
steady
Faber. who had won seven straight
games, retired and Scott pitched Chi
cago to victory. The batting Of Ptpp
and the fielding Of ]. Collins and
Weaver were features. Score:
Se'sas1 Sew York. i...... 50 Es
base hit~pipp. Stolen bansse-Brief. ns, Earned
runs-On Faber. 8: off Scott. Q: of Heating. 6.
Sacrifice hits-Roth f2). f. Collins. Sweeney.
Boone. Schalk, Hartzell to SchaIk; Boone 10
peekinpaugh; Mai.el tunasslstsd). Left on
on error-Chicago. Bases on balls-OR Faber,
4; OF KeatiDg. 9: OF Cieotte. i: OF Scott, l..
Hits-on Faber, In innings and none out in
sixth; of cicotte: none in inning; OF Scott. 5
nier. ouinlan,. Balk-scott Struck out-By
Faber. a by Keating. 4. Umpiyes-Messrs
Hlldebrand and OLoughlin. Time Of game-2
hours and % minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
MISS HOLLINS ELIMINATED.
Mrs. Stockton Defeats Favorite in
Metropolitan Golf Championship,

SCARBOROUGH. N. r.. May 27.-The
defeat Of Miss Marion HoIlins. cham
pion in 1913, by Mrs. H. r. Stockton Of
Plainfield was the feature of the sec
ond match round Of the woman's met
Sleepy Hollow Country Club yesterday.
The tourney was brought down to the
semi-flnal stage and the four survivors
are Miss Lillian B. Hyde, the title
holder. and Mrs. Stockton, who will
meet in the upper bracket today, and
Mrs. J. E. Davis. Piping Rock. and Mrs.
W. ]. Faith. Wygagyl.' who will be op-
posed to each other in the lower
bracket.
After her brilliant work Monday,
when she won tho medal in the quail
flying round. and her easy victory Tues
day Miss Hollins was counted upon to
win yesterday without great difficulty.
Mrs. Stockton's ability was admitted,
but it was not thought that she would
be able to do more than give Miss
Hollins good fight. It was raining
when the match began. 30 good golf
was not looked for.
Miss Lillian B. Hyde played well in
defense Of her title and beat Mrs. A ].
Morgan OF Anawamfs by up and 8 to
play. The champion was driving we'll
and her short game was good enough
to enable her to reach the turn In 43,
good going on 80 wet a day.
In all four sixteens and In the beaten
eights play was brought down to the
semi-final round in the eighteen-hole
handicap about a dozen women played,
and Miss Hollins won with a card of
96-1, 95.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
100000 FOR U. Of P.
STAKE IN GOLF GAME
Medical School Gets This Sum if DR..
Martin Defeats Clarence
n. Geist.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-The Uni
versity of Pennsylvania Medical School
Is depending on the skill of DR.. Edward
Martin as a golfer to win for it $780,
900, which will be used to establish a
chair Of surgical research.
Clarence H. Geist, a wealthy business
man who lives In Overlook, Is depend
ing on his own skill as golfer to save
that 100000 and pull DR.. Martin into
the Sea View Golf Club as a life mem
Der at DR.. Martins expense of $1,000.
That is as far as the arrangement has
gone But it is certain that Mr.. Geist
and DR.. Martin will play eighteen holes
over the Sea View course. If Mr.. Geist
wins he saves 100000 and DR.. Martin
joins the club. If he loses. he makes
out a check for 100000 and sends it
to the university treasurer, and DR..
Martin is not bound to join the club.
Mr.. Geist and DR.. Martin got pretty
well acquainted when the physician
did some patchwork for the business
man one time in the University Hos
pital. When the patient was well
enough to leave the hospital, golf was
prescribed as part of the latterly
treatment He learned to play SO well
that he went and built the beautiful
Sea View Golf Club, down in New Jer-
sey, and then invited his doctor down
to learn the game he had prescribed.
Neglects Business for Golf.
The doctor has learned reasona bly,
well. and Mr.. Geist said last night that
Evening star., 1915-05-27
STAR PLAYERS IN sEMI-F1NAL.
Mrs. Barlow and Mrs. Vanderbeck,
Last Years Finalists. Clash.

PHILADELPHIA, May 27.-Both Mrs
Ronald H. Barlow and Mrs. Clarence
H. Vanderbeck. winner and runner-up,
respectively, last year. won their
matches in the second round of the
women's individual golf championship
of Philadelphia at the Philadelphia
Cricket Club. st. Martins. yesterday.
and will meet in the semi final round
today. The other semi-finalists are Miss
Catherine Davis and Miss Florence NC
Neely. The summaries:
Second round-Miss Catherine Davis defeated
Mrs. A. X. Billstein. 4 and 2: Miss Florence
McNeeIy defeated Miss f. g. Hood, 3 and 2:
Mrs. R. H. Barlow defeated Mrs. Q. F. Fox, 6
and s.; Mrs. e. II. Vanderbeck defeated Miss
Eleanor T. Chandler, 9 and 4.
Beaten eight, first round-Mrs. G. s. Munson
defeated Mrs. W. J. Peck, and 1 Miss II.
Ethel Maule won from Mrs p. II. Filter by de
fault: Miss Mildred Caverly defeated Miss Ethel
Campbell. up C19 holes, Mrs. Raymond slotter
won from Miss r. C. Griscom BY default.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
BY J. ED aR1LLo.

DETROIT, May 27.-The best the
Nationals can now hope for in the series
with the Tigers is an even break, and
Walter johnson will have to win his game
today to bring that about Dauss is apt
son. but 1t matters little who the opponent
is If johnson is in form. and there is no
reason why he should not be. for he has
had the required number OF days rest
and is in good health. The Nationals
have played seventeen games on the trip
which closes hero today. Six games have
been won and eleven lost The win
column may be increased by ono today.
Griffith and his players predict that q
lot Of lost ground will be made up during
their stay at home. Few games. 1t is
held, will be lost, and by the time tho
Griffmen start on their next invasion they
are expected to be well up in tho race
and contenders for the flag.
Yesterday was the first time this spring
that Jim Shaw did not perform brilliant
ly. He was wild and unsteady, and as a
result gave several bases on balls, and
was charged with three wild pitches,
every one of which was costly. Shaw
only worked little over two innings,
and he will be ready for the opening
game against the Yankees in Washing
ton Saturday. Donovans team has not
scored on Shaw this season, and he is ex-
pected to continue this showing against
that club.
It is not at all unlikely that both
Eddie Ainsmith and Tommy Connolly
will be out of the game for some days.
Ainsmith. who has been doing all the
catching for the past couple of weeks
with a very sore finger. got hit on the
digit yesterday. and 1t put him out of
commission. Connolly. in running to
Evening star., 1915-05-27

he has had to give up a good deal OF
his time in business to get in shape.
for the doctor is said to have given up
his entire medical practice SO that he
could learn enough about golf to win
that 100000 for the university.
Mr.. Geist said that he could afford
to neglect business a little and learn
to play golf better in that it may save
him that 100000.
Mr.. Geist is one of the largest opera
tors in the gas and electric companies
throughout the country and is presi-
dent of the c. H. Geist Company. with
offices in the Land Title building. DR.
Martin is professor of surgery at the
university, and was formerly director
of public health and charities. Both
are great exponents of the outdoor
life.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
DRAW FOR POSITIONS.
Leland Stanford Crew Gets Pole
Place in Big Race.

NEW YORK, May 27.-Drawings for
course positions in the intercollegiate
regatta on the Hudson June 2S re-
suited in the Leland Stanford crew of
California securing the shore lane in
the four-mile race. The result of the
drawings. held yesterday afternoon,
follows:
Junior varsity-Two-m mile race, 4:15
pm: Course No. /. Columbia; No. 2.
Pennsylvania; No. 3, Cornell; No. l.
Syracuse.
Freshman-Two-mi1e race, 5 pm;
Course No. /, Syracuse; No. 2. Cornell;
No. 3, Columbia. No. Pennsylvania.
Varsity-Four-mile race. 6:15 pm:
Course No 1 Leland Stanford; No. q
Columbia; No. 3. Pennsylvania; No. 4
Syracuse: No. 8, Cornell.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
REST NATIONALS CAN HOPE FOR
WITH TIGERS IS AN EVEN BREAK
Walter Johnson Will Be Depended Upon to
Get That by Winning Today Contest
Ainsmith and Connolly Out Game.

first after hitting safely in the sixth,
sprung charley horse, and he had to
be taken out of the game. Connolly
got two hits in three trips to the plate
yesterday, and he will be missed II he
Is unable to play.
Joe Engel pitched the fifth, sixth and
seventh, and the Tigers did not get a
hit. Engel walked but two men in
these sessions, and seemed to have a
lot of stun.
Booth Hopper did not look good yes
terday, because he did not have q
chance to warm up thoroughly. conse-
quently was not effective.
1t was ono Of the coolest days imag-
Unable for base bail. and the attendance
was down to about 1000. Tho Ma
tfonals' sojourn here has not been
profitable. because Of the inclement
lieving that there will be a big crowd
today. for 1t Is not only clear and
moderate. but Walter johnson has been
advertised to pitch. and he always has
been big drawing card in Detroit.
Dubuc was hit safely ten times, but
proved somewhat of a puzzle until he
had a comfortable lead to work on. He
is one of the hardest pitchers in the
league for tho Nationals to hit, and,
knowing this. Jennings uses him as
often as possible against the Griffmen.
Grif1th made good and benched Can
dill and placed Williams on first. but
this change did not help any. for Will
liams failed to get a hit. and Gandil
was forced into the game when Ain
smith was hurt. While John Henry Is
in uniform every day. he is not ready
to catch as yet, and this brought Will
liams behind the bat and Gandil to
first: Chic got cracking two-bagger
in the seventh, and started the rally
which netted the Nationals four runs.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
GIBBONS ALL THE WAY.
Mike Wallops Leo Houck In Every
Round in New York Ring.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Mike Gibbons
of st. Paul defeated Leo Houck of Ian
caster. Pa. In a ten-round bout here
last night, taking the honors in every
round. The men had agreed to meet
at 158 pounds. Houck weighed 1861
pounds, 10h pounds more than Gibbons,
but the latter refused to claim the
weight forfeit
right hook cut Houck's left eye in
the first round. Throughout the con-
test Gibbons sent in left and right
hooks to head and body, making Houck
miss. Houcks blows had little effect.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
Cleveland Sells Pitcher Kahler.

PORTLAND, Ore, May 27.-Announce-
ment has been made that Pitcher Kah-
Ter of the Cleveland Americans had
been purchased by the Portland Coast
League club. The manager of the San
Francisco team, which is playing here,
said he had bought Pitcher Dent from
the Atlanta Southern Association team
Evening star., 1915-05-27
sBatted for Hopper in fifth-
tBatted for Engel in eighth.

Detroit 5 sToits.o. ....:.:.:... :. : Q 1-1o
Two-base hit-Gandil. Three-base hit-Bush,
Stolen bases-Gandil. Witt, Cobb. Veach t2).
Earned runs-Of Dubuc. 3: OFF Shaw, 8: of Hop
per. 3. Sacrifice hy-Crawford. Double play
Washington. 10: Detroit, 4. First base
ror-Washington. First base on bals-0f
Dubuc. 4: OF Shaw, 2; OF Hopper. 3; of Engel,
Q Hits-On Shaw, In 1-3 innings; of Hop
per. in / % innings. Struck out-By Dubuc.
2: by Hopper, 2: by Engel. l. Wild pitches
By Dubuc. 1; by Shaw. 3: by Engel, l. Tm-
pires-Messrs. Evans and Eldridge. Time Of
game-1 hour and So minutes.
Evening star., 1915-05-27
SCHEDULES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS,
FEDERAI 1.EAcUE
AMERICAN AssocrAmoN-

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul. o: Indianapolis, l.
Milwaukee, 6; Columbus, l.
Louisville, 2; Minneapolis, tten iming9.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Little Rock, II; Mobile z
New Orleans 8; Nashville, /.
Atlanta. 5; Chattanooga, I.
Memphis. 8: Birmingham, L
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Augusta, 8: Albany, 2.
Columbia, / Columbus, o.
Savannah, 2: Jacksonville o tdve innings; RAIN.
Charleston, 8; Macon, tten innings; dark).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Galveston. z; Beaumont,
San Antonio. 4; Houston L
Shreveport Fort Worth; rain.
Dallas Waco; rain.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 4; Portsmouth. 8.
Newport News. 5; SUFFOLK, z
Newport News. 10: Suffolk. 3.
INTERNATIONALL LEAGUE.
Newark, B: Toronto, q
(Other games pOstponed)
COLLEGE GAMES.
Georgetown. Z; GaIlaudet, 8 televen innings).
Catholic University. 4: Bucknell, 1.
Brown, 8; Princeton, 0.
Harvard Da rtmouth postponed; ratn).
Yale-Hoy Cross (canceled; rain).
Navy, 5; Mount st. Joseph's, 4.
Army, 8; Villanova, o.