davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
Big DEAL DUE
IN MAJOR CIRCLES
John McGraw May Sell Some
of Surplus Outfielders.

Is John McGraw getting set to pull
off a big league deal?
1t looks that way to a man in the
grandstand.
The chief indication of some move
is McGraw's ov~er-supply OF outfielders,
He has Benny kauf, Ross Young,
Davey Robertson. Jean Dubuc, Jim
Thorpe and Lee King.
Four of these are stars. kauff, Young
and Robertson have made names for
themselves. Lee King Is a newcomer
but looks so good hat McGraw has him
playing regularly ana isn't caring
whether or not Robertson stays, Jean
a sweet hitter and a first7class out
fielder. Jim Thorpe appears to be i'm
| proving his hitting daily. He no longer
swings a mile at a curve ball.
Now 1t isn't like McGraw to carry
surplus stock to the extent named. Rob
ertson still insists that he wants to
go to Washington. Fixed as he Is for
about letti"g him 20. Jean Dubuc, az
a pinch hit or and utility gardener,
Night look good az part of any deal
Robertson's berth With the Giants might
have been secure this wear but for two
discoveries bv Jawn-the unearthing )f
Young and King. But their showing
and Dawes %erratic work in his last APP
pedTdHCe DeiOTe ne lelL the game lave
changed the dope entirely.
Dave made his farewell bow with the
Giants in the world series in 1917. Dave
was a star at bat. but fizzled in the
outfield He wound up by making an
inglorious muff in the final battle.
Robertson had one failing In Nc
Graw's mind, That is lack Of pep and
fire, On the other hand Dawes friends
boosted him because Of his quiet, earn
est styIe. These criticisms are merely
personal ores, of course.
There has been ak all spring Of q
t~hree-cornered deal among the Giants,
Cardinals and Washington. It's posi-
BILE that the deal Is about ripe and
McGraw has been nrenaring for 1t.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

umpires, for without a rigid enforce
ment of discipline in the league, a
state of Bolshevism would soon result
and the league would go on the rocks.
President Martin is not looking for
trouble. He is trying to administer
the affairs Of the league with justice
and equality to all. He has no enmity
against Elberfeld or any player in the
league. He is anxious at all times that
things move along evenly and without
difficulty, But he realizes that he must
be firm n see that the rules Of the
league are not violated, and 1t was with
this in mind that the Little Rock leader
was suspended.
The merits of the case are not to be
discussed here. The umpire gave his
report, along with reports from fans
and players who saw the game. Per-
sonally, We do not know whether the
umpire or Elberfeld was in the wrong
But the league president had all the
facts in the case and ruled that Fiber
field was in the wrong, and accord
ingly suspended him.
Planning of the league president for
his action in the case Is not only I'M
just to the president himself, but is a
direct thrust at the leagues morale,
which must be kept on the highest
plane at all times If the organization
Is to prosper.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
IVM W NIANTI'
Manager Johnny Griffiths.

TOLEDO, O., May ff.-Work on the
arena where the Willard dempsey fight
will be held here July 4, probably will
be started this week, The contract may
be awarded today to ii Toledo COM
pany.
J, L, Mclaughlin, OF San Francisco,
architect for Richard. SAID today that
the arena here will be just tour times
as large as the one built by him at
Reno for the Jeffries- johnson cham
pionship fight. The seats in the arena
will have a maximum height of "a
feet, while the arena itself will be an
eight-sided affair, 900 feet across. This
means that those sitting on the last
rows will be 300 feet from the ring,
which will be the regulation champion
ship size, "A feet square.
Richard has that only l5O
ringside seats will be reserved for
newspapermen. He requested that
newspapers wishing working space for
their sport writer's make formal ap-
pliCation by mail for seats,
The advance sale Of seats, which Will
range in price from $40 to $50, will
open on or about May "a, Rickard
stated today,
Jack Dempsey. challenger for he
heavyweight title, and his manager,
Jack kearns, are expected to arrive
here today or Thursday. Several ten
tative sites have been selected for
training camps for both Dempsey and
Willard. willard is expected to arrive
by May 20,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
DOLBY SPREADS OUT

Leon Dobard, the chill king Of New
Orleans, who formerly covered the
shortfield for Memphis, should be able
to cover more ground this season than
ever before. Dolby made a deal for
himself to the Beaumont club Of the
Texas league, and when he reported to
Manager Mcclosky, one Of the Beau.
mont sport writer's had the following
comment to make on the rotund
Frenchman:
"Leo's circumference Is about three
times his length and his IoWls flop with
the accumulation Of a long winter. Leo
has about the most expansive dining
room In the league, and II he gets rid
Of the surplus beef In time to do John
Mccloskey any good, II will be a freak
Of nature Indeed"
The New Orleans Pelicans defeated
the Atlanta Crackers twice in one day
the other afternoon. II this happens
again, it will take a real peace confer
ence to pry Cholly Frank off Jules
Heinemann.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
K GETS IT, TOO.

Capt. Sammy strang NIckIln, Chat.
tanooga president and manager, knows
how It feels to be banlshed from a
ball yard. Umpire Harry johnson, who
Is having a stormy voyage In the
Southern this season, was obliged to
chase the eminent captain from the
pastlme the other afternoon In Little
Rock, which chasing Is accompanied by
an automatic fine.
The trouble came up ove one Of I'm.
pire Johnson's decisions, and when
NIckIin, who Is a grand uproar singer,
attic mpted to render a selection from
II Trovatore In italian, johnson
thought NickIln was cussine him, and
promptly ordered him off the yard.
AS NickiIn was leaving the park, he
warbled TolstoIs Good bye,
whats the matter with the Chicks! ?"
queries an irate fan. It's a heap easier
to tell what isn't the matter with them.
Rube Robinson is the only ~left-hander
in captivity who Is not called Lefty
it Is pointed out by a Little Rock ex-
pert. The Rube's full handle Is John
Henry. and he is sometimes referred to
as Hank. >
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
ENTENARY BOXERS DUE TO ARRIVE LAST OF WEEK
NO.. 8 OF HEADLESS BOXER SERIES EA
IDHY KNOWN WIELDER OF PADDED MITTS

Well. fight fans, here's No, 9 Of
the headless boxer series, and
with tomorroW's picture the con
test will close and all answers must
he sent in. Today'a picture is a
w~ell-kuown boxer who has shown
in Memphis on a number of occa-
sions and the ringsiders should
have little trouble in identifying
him.
That there will he a large num-
Der of contestants Is indicated by
the questions asked and the inter
est already manifested, for 1t is
seldom that an opportunity pre-
SCENTS itself for a fight fan to get a
ringSIde seat to four of the best
fisttc attractions ever staged In the
country. And II costs nothing to
participate in the contest. All It
takes is n knowledge Of things
%tisttc, and this is the only kind of
people who will want to see the
big centenary show. anyway.
There will be a mob Of fight fans
on hand at all four fights and the
winners Of The News SCimttar
headless boxer contest will he right
up at the ringsidc, as close to the
boxers as possible.
The contest will close with the
publishing of Thursday nights
picture, Fix up your nswer and
shoot them in to the sporting editor
on the first mail Friday. The win
ners will he announced Saturday
and the tickets will be distributed
Monday.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
COLONIAL WOMEN
GOLFERS COMPETE
Matches in Championship Are
Scheduled for Today,

In tho qualifying round Of the Colo
NAL club championship for women Mrs,
Frank Guthrie was low medalist with
a score Of tOS for Is holes. Mrs, Paul
Towner was second with liz, Tho prize
was a dozen golf balls.
Matches in the championship are tax
ing place today, with the following
pairtngs for the two flights:
FIRST FLIGHT.
Mrs, Frank Guthrie vs., Miss Marie
Morlarty,
Mrs, Sam House VS.. Mrs, u, T."
Fowler.
Mrs. II. Paul Townor Va, Mrs. Ernest
Bell,
Mrs. Charles Watson. Jr, vs., Mrs,
Frank Dooley.
SECOND FLIGHT,
Mrs, Jerome Parker va, Mrs. s, Nc
Donald.
Mrs. Harry Wagner, bye,
Mrs. Walter Kelly vs., Mrs. #. q.
Carpenter.
Mrs. Walter Sihley, bye,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
POpbOy Smith I'LL
Of tuberculosis
And Needs Help

Fandom all over the league Will
regret to learn that Clarence Smith,
better known as "Popboy," former
New Orleans pitcher, is now suffer
ing with tuberculosis and Is under
treatment In Texas for the great
white plague.
Popboy is in Dallas and several
major league clubs have made up
purses among themselves to help
the pitcher In his fight against the
dread disease.
Any fans or ball players who can
spare a few dollars should send II
to Smith, In care Of the Dallas,
Tex, ball club, where he Is 10.
Gated at present.
Smith Is popular and we'll liked
all over the league. He was one Of
the leading pitchers Of the South.
ern when he was In his pitching
prime, and now that he has been
stricken with the most terrible of
all diseases, fandom generally will
not hesitate to give him a boost In
his struggle to overcome his Illness.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

NShfRt'SF 1'S
a tram for New Orleans. arriving there
tuesday night late.
Johnny Dobbs, Jules Helnemann &
Co., being at the top Of the percentage
column In the Martin league, figured
that II would be the psychological mo
ment to stage a double header with the
Chicks. as the Tribe had been on the
train all day and most Of the night and
would be able to put up but little re-
sistance against the onrushlna Birds.
So a double bill was arranged, adVer-
tised and everything, so our Tribesmen
must make an attempt to subdue the
Pels twice in their own back yard to"
day.
The PeIs are counting or nothing
short Of a clean sweep over the Tribe,
but stranger things rave happened than
a tall-end club taking a fall out OF the
chesty leaders, so the Chicks may be
able to turn the tables on the Pels to-
day and tomorrow n come away with
the large end Of the three-aame series.
Manager Baraer said Tuesday while In
Memphis that he would send his two
best pitching bets, High CanaVan and
Tiny Goodbred, to the mound In the
two James. Red Smith will catch one
Of the games, while Mike Hauser, who
will probably Join the Tribe In New Or
leans today, Will be In charge Of the
nlqhtcap affair. Dobbs' pitching seleo-
ton Is uncertain,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
PANNING OUR PRESIDENT,

Over in Little Rock the baseball ex-
merits are taking President John D.
Martin. Of the Southern league. severe
ly to task because of his suspension of
Kid Elberfeld, Traveller manager. 1t
was stated by the Little Rock news
paper men that the suspension of FL
berfeld should have been raised sooner
than it was.
The league president needs no de-
Tense here for his action In the mat
ter, for he Is fully aware of the proper
procedure and pursued the course he
deemed wise in handling the situation.
As president Of the league. 1t was his
place to keep the suspension in force
as long as he thought wise, and he felt
that Elberfeld should pay his fine be-
fore being reinstated. 1t is for the
good Of baseball in the Southern that
the league president II upholding his
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Jimmy Hill, the featherwelght cham
pion of Australia, Is coming to America
for the purpose of arranging a match
with Johnny Kilbane, According to Tim
O'Sullivan, Hill Is as far above the
other men Of his class in Australia as
was the late Les Darcy among the
middleweights, Hill Is so superior to
the other featherweights that he has
been forced to go out of his class and
box in the lightweight division, He re-
Gently outpointed Harry Stone, he New
York w~elterweight.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
BRENNAN THE N

Bill Brennan, the Southern leagues
premier umpire, Is a bouncer In a New
Orleans cabaret during the winter
months. Which may or may not have
anything to do with the fact that
Southern league ball players steer clear
of any entaneIIng alliances with the
broad-chested arbIter.
Bill gets paid for squelching hard
boiled & e and it comes natural for
him to call down any obstreperous ball
player who is inclined to foment
trouble. Bill moves along without a rip
pie until somebody starts something,
then he clouds up, the lightning begins
to flash and when the rainbow appears,
there are several would-be hostiles
missing.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

~ ct the YANKEES. Il close
- ;,1a,nr Of + "vr Gs ns,,o 9s,i
game higgins sees a new set of play
erS coming into the game. Young lel-
lows huhhllnE over with enthusiasm for
their work He contends that the bene-
tits from t0is new condition of affairs
may not be fully realized in the season
now under way. hut that the seeds
nov being SOwn are bound to bear
fruit within two or three seasons.
THOSE two games We played with
Arthur 1rwin's Rochester club were eye
openers to me- remarked the manager
Of the Yankees in p~ropOundinE his be-
ltefs as to the future of the sport.
Here WAS a club In a class IA league
that could almost be called an entirely
new combination, Usually when any
major league club with which | have
been connected was opposed to a club
from the top minors. ] found many
familiar faces. players, who had been
in the majors and were on their way
bach The htE minors specialized for
years in taking the players who were
going back. and this kept many a
youngster from getting an opening.
New Conditions.
THE world war and tho consequent
collapse of the minors brought about
new conditions. Now we find the min
ors filling up with young talent, amhi-
tious fellows who are looking only at
the big leagues ahead of them. and not
regarding the majors as behind them.
Salaries have fallen to such an extent
in the minors that they 10 longer APP
peal to many Of the players who were
accustomed to draw down big money
for their efforts. Young fellows are
stepping in as they did Is or 20 yeas
ago. ambitious to prove their worth
and get the money in the bigger
leagues.
Il believe that baseball, at least mi
nor league baseball, is back today
where 1t was Is or 20 years ago. 1t
will grow, as 1t grew then, with sal
aries improving all the time. and will
finally reach the stage that 1t held
along from 1905 to 1918. Minor leaguers
were In flourishing condition all along
the line In those years and IL was an
easy matter to pick up star young
players, Opportunities were greater
then for the young player than they
have been since, and many of the great
stars of the past five years In the ma
jors were developed during that PEI
rtnd
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
THIS IS WORTH A LOAF.

A fan at the game the other day said
Pitcher Tiny Goodbred reminded him
of Betsy Ross bread, because he was
Goodbred.
Grover Cleveland Alexander, the
Cubs big hurler, who lately returned
from overseas, was bumped hard by
the New York Giants in Tuesdays
game. Big Alex was driven from the
kill in the sixth.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
THE CHICKS ROAD TRIP

At New Orleans May ID and IS.
At Mobile May IS. II, 18 and 10.
At Birmingham May 20. n, 22 and 70
At Atlanta May "a, rs, 20 and ~.
AND then home
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
FIGHT FANS, NOTICE.

In No. 5 of the headless boxer series,
an error was made when it was stated
that this boxer had appeared in Mem
phis. AS a matter Of fact, this boxer
is the only one of the series Of ten
who has never appeared in Memphis:
This statement is mad by way OF
setting all contestants right In their
efforts to identify the headless fighters.
Dolly Stark, former Memphis ball
| player, who has been serving the Y.
| NJ. c. A. overseas, has landed in the
Z. s. and will be in Memphis as soon
as he car get his release from the
"Y."
Kid Elberfeld, Little Rock manager,
resolved to manage his ball club from
the grand stand after he was fined $40
! for his mixup with Umpire Harry
| Johnson, but the Kid has changed his
| mind, and has brought OUT the old
uny and now says he will get into the
game at short shortly.
The Kid evidently couldn't stand the
idea Of letting any umpire think they
could get his goat sufficiently to keep
him off anybody's ball yard.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
Inn. u. S. VS.. NORMAL.

kmphis University school is meet
THE West Tennessee Normal base
\ team this afternoon at 4 O'Clock
Hodges field. Today's game will
a direct hearing on the champion
of the city.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
AMBUCK LEAGUE.
Today's Game, Hodges Field, 5 O'Clock
FOps VS.. Bucks.

cops VS.. Bucks,
=
The Tops and Bucks, which are the
clubs in the Ambuck league, will begin
play this afternoon at Hodges field
Tho game will get under way at 5
O'Clock,
Roy FoppinnO is backing the Fops,
while Nash buckingham is backing the
Bucks, The two CLUBS are representing
Phillip ishart and buckingham
Ensley -CarriRan,
No one under 25 years Of age will
be eligible to play In this league.
Joe Buehl win manage the Fops.
Nash Buckingham probably will pilot
his club.
Many OF the players who take part
In the games Of the Win-Wish league
will play on the Fops and Bucks,
Read News Sclmitar Wants,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
CENTRAL | G WINS.

Central high school defeated the To-
cal University of Tennessee ban team
in a good game Tuesday afternoon by
the score of 3 to 0.
Score RIFLE.
I cIlTHl hlHn U '
University Of Tennessee .......0 3
Fernandez and Willis; Wilson and
Baker,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
AT ST. PETERS GATE
HOW PuGh GOT INTO HEAVEN.

Rev. Prentice Pugh, formerly a well.
known Memphis minister and now OF
| Nashville, Ia a great baseball fan. and
while in Memphis was a regular at
tendant at all games at Russwood,
Since going to Nashville he has shifted
his allegiance and Is now pulling for
the Volunteers. When President John
| D. Martin, of the Southern league, was
in Nashville recently and a dinner was
given at the Commercial club In his
honor by the Kiwanians, the following
poem was recited by Julius Martin, a
~well-known Nashville fan, relative to
Rev. Pugh, who was present n who
thought 1t a classic. Because Rev.
Pugh is well known in Memphis his
| friends and fans generally will be glad
to enjoy 1t. Here it is:
St. Peter
Stand forth! State thy trade and name,
Why a place in heaven do you claim?
| On earth I wal called Prentice Pugh
And preached. for ought else to do,
St. Peter
| To the ignorant, that sounds nice;
For a place in heaven, does not suffice
Shade
l was kind to my flock. and especially
tender
To the good looking girls Of the femi-
nine gender.
St. Peter
| Thou hast done many good, but foossh
things,
| But they do not entitle thee to angels
wings.
Shade
/ I've told stale jokes, but that's not all;
rye never missed al game of Nashville
ball.
st. ~Peter-Opens the gate:
Enter. AS thou hast spent so much time
in Sulphur Dell,
'Twould be unfair to send thee to hell.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

. SpOtiSf
BYBObpiSHe

HE league leading PeIieans
are opposing the tall-end
Chicks In a bargain day at
fair in New Orleans, when
the Tribe swings back into
action after a one-day lay
off, The Memphis club
spent Tuesday morning IN
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

At Detroit R.H.E.
Detroit .,......0 / 0 0 3 0 0-5 ii
Coumbe, Coveleskie and OMEN.
Dauss and Ainsmith.
AT Chicago RHE
St. Louis IL 1 100000 % . /
Chicago ......0 0 l 10000 0-1 s !
Davenport and Mayer; Robertson, Kerr
and Schalk.
Only games played.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

. HMM
Memphis at New orleans (doubl
header,)
Birmingham at Atlanta.
Little Rock at Mobile,
Nashville at Chattanooga.
.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Chicago,
Philadelphia at st. I.ot1s.
New York at Detroit,
Washington at Cleveland.
.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

Pal Moore. Memphis bantam, has
rounded into shape after his tussle
with a Memphis surgeon, who removed
his t~onsils, and will get into action
again Friday night after a layot OF
several weeks, Pal is now fully re-
covered and says he feels better than
at any time for the l asst several months,
Pal is to meet Johnny Richie, q
young Chicago bantam. in a l0-round
affair at Waterloo, Ia, Friday night
Following the Richie bout, Pal Will
hurry to Memphis TO prepare for Benny
Chavez. the Mexican bantam. who is
on Pals program for an eight-round
affair on Thursday night, May %, at
the New Lyric. Memphis, as the final
boxing show of the centenary celebra-
ton.
The Memphis bout will be Moore's
final appearance before sailing for Lon
don to meet Jimmy Wilde on July 4
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
.OXERS DUE TO
|ARRIVE LAST
OF week
ny Chavez, Pal Moore's
opponent, Will Get Here
friday.
BY BOB PIGUE.

A @ It'll ALL arrangements
having been completed
N for the four big boxing
N# shows to take place at
M the New Lyric theater
No next Monday, Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thurs
Inv day nights, May 10, 20.
q p and %, as a part of
centenary celebration, the eight
inent boxers who are to partici-
are expected to arrive in Memphis
ne last of the week.
my Chavez, the Mexican bantam
ht, who is scheduled to meet Pal
e, Memphis bantam in the final
of the week, will be the first OF
octet to arrive. Chavez has wired
loter Billy Hack, who is handling
shows, that he will he here Fri
Hack is also in receipt of mes
from Mike Gibbons, middleweight
ppion, and George Knockout Brown.
will fight on Monday night, that
will be here Saturday. The re-
der of the fighting contingent.
Posed of Jack Dillon, Phil Harrison,
ny Griffiths, Pal Moore and Len
ands. are expected to be in Mem
by Sunday night. Public work.
will take place Sunday partici-
in by all the fighters who have
ed by that time.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
LEAGUE

At Philadelphia RHF.
Pittsburgh 80 0 000100 % 3 o
Philadelphia 20 l l 0000s- - 8 0
Hamilton and Schmidt, Sweeney:
Jacobs and Adams.
At Boston R.H.E.
Boston .......0 0 10000 0 % . 1
Goodwin and Clemens; Nehf, Film
GIN and Wilson.
At Brooklyn R,H,E,
Cincinnati $40. .oo2 900 o1o oo-3 8 q
Brooklyn ....... 900 ITO 001 Oh 10 2
Fisher and Wingo; Pfeffer and Krue-
ger,
At New York RHE.
Chicago .......1 l 0 10000 % 6 Q
New York go 0 0 0 90 "a 10 3
Alexander. Martin and Killifer Mem
ton and McCarty.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

white Elephants May Prove Dark
Horses This Year" says a headline.
And they say there Ia no kick to this
"a per cent beer.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
Akron. ohio, May II. 1919

Akron. Ohio, May II. 1873.
SPORTING Editor The News Sctmitar
Il am sorry | won't he down there for
your big boxing carnival. but Nate
Lewis will be there and take care of
the boys.
Johnny Griffiths will arrive Sunday
and he will be in good shape as he
and Britton put up a wonderful bout
in Buffalo last week,
Sincerely yours,
TOM WALSH,
NaDooer IobnpV Eriffiths
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

At San Antonio 3, Fort Worth 0.
At Beaumont 2, Dallas 4. (Ten in
nings.)
AT Houston /, Shreveport 2.
At Galveston /, Waco o. Sixteen In
nings.9
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14
Virginia.
AssoclATIo


WESTERN LEAGUE.
No games scheduled.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-05-14

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Rochester 3; Baltimore 8.
At Binghamton S. Reading 2.
AT Buffalo s, Jersey City 4.
At Toronto q Newark l.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Petersburg 4, Norfolk 8.
At Portsmouth Z, Newport News o,
At Suffolk 6, Richmond 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At Kansas City l, Minneapolis 4.
At Milwaukee 3, st. Paul /,
At Indianapolis 5. Louisville 8.
At Toledo Z, Columbus s.