davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Twinem .18s9-1Soo, Rev. Chester
p. Murray 1s91-1s3. Rev, W. L.
Barr 1S93-1S99. Rev. Herman G.
S~toetzer 1900.
The present officers Of the
church are as follows: H. G.
Stoetzer, D. D., Minister, c. NJ.
Richie, clerk of the session. Dea-
coness, Bessie LOOMS, church Wis
itor.
Officers OF the congregation: T..
NJ. Hartley, president; H. A. VIII
Hanson, secretary; w. Kenneth
Barnes, treasurer.
Personnel of the choir, Mrs.
Ada Hatch Benedict, soprano;
Mrs. Forrest Fankhauser, central
to; Lamar c.. Satterfield tenor;
Jack V. Abbott, basso, Mrs. Mary
Noble Church, organist and direc-
tor.
Board of Elders-Class 1922, W.
IT. Black; F. c.. Evan, o. F..
Jenkins, j. W. Preston.
Class 1921. w. Anthony, O..
C. Denham, H. b. Hungerford.
Nv. S. Pitzer.
Glass 1924-J. Walter Barnes.
r. C. Miller, c.. B. Ritchie, Hugh
F. Smith.
Board Of Deacons Ira A. Atkins,
| chairman; T.. A. Hunsaker, H.
G. Pitzer, Earl B. Smith, w. ].
Topping, George R. Barnes, F..
A. Clark, Lynn E. Yoder, H. E.
Engle, S. P. Hayes, Frank A.
Lloyd, J. Frank Richie.
Board Of Trustees H. j. Hart
ley, president; John NJ. Ktser, NJ.
! A, Fletcher, J. C. Welton. Otis G.
Wilson, NJ, B. Cobun, S. M.
| Eccles.
Bible school, Frank c. Evan,
superintendent; Miss Jeanette
! Bright, secretary; H. c. Pitzer,
treasurer; Miss Monta Faust,
superintendent Of Grade roll; Mrs.
J.. S.. Hawkins. superintendent OF
home department.
intermediate C. E. Society,
KenECth BeerbowTv i~praAiderk;
Miss Lavona Cubbage, secretary;
William Black, treasurer.
Junior c. e. society. Johnston
Willets, president; Jean Beer
bower, secretary; George Thomas
Evans treasurer.
Women's Home and Foreign
Missionary society, Mrs. W. T..
Black, president; Mrs. 4. G:
Jones, secretary; Mrs. c. G..
Robb, treasurer.
Secretaries for Little Light
Bearers, Mis- iEs5"1ta 'CanH!nGH
Mrs. w. Kenneth Barnes.
Mcfarland Chapter Westminis-
ter Guild, Miss Deborah Fttzger-
aid, president; Miss Bessie Jane
! Reed, secretary; Mrs. A. ]. Cash.
treasurer.
! Guild, Miss Mary Mason Helmick.
| president; Miss Louise Johnson,
secretary; Miss Louise Richie,
treasurer.
Presbyterian Legion, Mrs. A.
wv. Reed, president; Mrs. J.
Ralph Henderson, secretary; Mrs.
in. A. Shurtleff. treasurer.
Presbyterian Brotherhood, S. M.
Eccles, president; NJ. B.. Cobun'
secretary and treasurer.
Girl Scout Troop No. I, Miss
Myrtle Eldrldge, Captain; Miss
Ruth Huntington, lieutenant.
Boy Scouts Troop No. &C. G.
Denham, scoutmaster; Howard
Borgess.. scribe.
Rev. Stoetzer has now been pas
tor Of the church for twenty years
and no ha sdone much to further
the growth and developments OF
the church and community. Unas-
Stunning in manner but strong, con.
vincing and eloquent in his pulpit
he has long held the reputation OF
being one of the states best pas
tors.
'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
The Nelson

AS seen today.
THE Devil Within, in which
Dustin Farnum is starring is tho
story Of a ship master in the
South Sea Islands, who antagon-
les a savage tribe by destroying
their sacred idol and thereafter
their curses followed him and lie
suffered many mIsfortunates and
the loss Of loved ones. But at
last, through deep sorrow, he
comes to find happine ss.
1t is a strong story and as would
be expected Of Dustin Farnum he
does some remarkably fine acting.
The comedy part OF the enter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Mayor J. Lane Parrish has 49,
sued his proclamat!on calling a
municipal election to be held on
Thursday, January 9Th, 1922 at
which time tho voters will elect a
mayor, {. recorder and five mem
bers Of the common council of the
town OF Worthfngton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

NOTE--Thc above comments arc
furnished by The Movie Censorship
Committee Of the Womdns Club Of
FGirmont. The Vest EriginiGn
does mol sumo any responsibility
for the opinions expressed hcrcin.-
The Editor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

OF the 53S naval vessels operat-
ed by Great Britain, 143 are sub
marines.
Marshal Foch is the only
Frenchman who has hoen appoint
ed a British field mrashal.
In the Germa1-army during the
World War, there vas only one
illiterate to every 5000 soldiers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

T,r This on Your Wise Friend
There is . word Of IA letterF.
Of which the third and 14th
form an article: 6. 10, 5. I. a
noun; 12. a Dronoun: 6, 10, .. n
verb; 4. IL. il. an adverb: 3. o.
4, 6. an adjective: IA. ~, .. a
conjunction. What is It?
Answer to yesterdays:
2, 4. s, 16.
Answer to yesterdays:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

The Military Order OF Foreign
Wars is a National society, found
cd In New York. III 1894 to pre-
serve aud honor the memory OF
those who assisted in the mainten.
nnce OF the Government OF the
United States against foreign pow
ers. Membership Is confined to Of
ftcerB OF the army, navy and ma
zine corps who served In foreign
!SgaTg. and the direct linel de-
&dwHasEaahaSa~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
ADVICE:-Keep thy
tongue from evil, and thy lips
from speaking guile. Depart from
evil and do good; seek peace, and
pursue it-Psalm "a. 10, H.

Fair tonight and
tomorrow.
Local Readings.
Creed 5oIyard OBJ
Temperature Mt
8 a. M today, 80.
.W'ather yester-
day, cloudy; tom
Ipcrature, maxi.
mum, So; mini.
mum. 30.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

At HospItal-Mrs. Milton Barry
OF Grant street underwent a minor
operation today at Cook hospital.
John /. Hamilton Of Fairvtew, son
of Monroe Hamilton had his ton
sils and edenoids removed today at
Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Funeral services wero held over
the remains OF Mrs. Hazel Kisner
on Monday evening at her late
residence, conducted by Rev. /. s..
Tyler OF Falrview, a former pastor.
On Tuesday morning the funeral
party left for Reedsyille. Preston
county, where interment was
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Personals


Mr.. and Mrs. David Thorn at
tended the Rebekah Lodge at En-
terprise on Tuesday evening.
B. II. Skinner OF Kilarm was a
business caller here on Wednes-
Brs. George W. MILAN of Caro-
lima was a visitor In town on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Kalman Of Carolina
was shopping in town on Thurs
Mrs. Isaac c. tsnoderly of near
Barrackvllle was a visitor here on
Thursday.
Mrs. Chas. P. Hamilton of near
Carolina was shopping ii town on
Thursday.
S. X. Jacobs attended the meet
ting Of the Encampment at Enter
prise on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. A. H. Bates Of Annabelle
was a business caller here on
Wednesday.
U. W. Hess Of -Four States was
transacting business here on We'd
Howard shaver Of Enterprise
was a business caller here on We'd
nesday. +,
Mrs, A. H. Miller Of Fairmont
was visiting friends here on Wed.
nesday and Thursday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. William Evans OF
Monongah were visitors here on
Tuesday.
2. F. Davis Of Fairmont was a
business caller here on Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

SOCIAL
EVENTS
Entertained

Miss Katherine Ft1hugh entar-
tanned the jolly Girls Sewing Club
last evening at her home In Market
STREET A pleasant evening was
spent and delightful refreshments
served The members OF the club
include Ruth FFum, Mildred Nuzum.
Gillian Hall. Anna Frank, Eva
Atha, Hazel Double and Katherine
Fitzhugh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Wireless TeIephone

Paul x. Tetriek and Harold
Sharp have been at work on a
wirless telephone arrangement for
somo time. They have not perfect
ed It yet but hope to have It IN
operation soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
The IIippodromc

cone Girls Experience" is a
very strong presentation Of a
big subject which every n in
Fairmont @ fourteen could see
with profit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
Meet TndaY

The woman's Home and Fore
ign Missionary society OF the First
Presbyterian church held a most
interesting program this afternoon
In the church parlors. The host.
esses were Mrs. W. J. Wiegel
and Mrs. Frank Evan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

TO Meet Tonight
The board Of directors Of the 7.
". C. A. will hold a meeting this
evening at 1880 o'clock at the "Y"
on Monroe street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

I have been glad since they said
Unto me-, let US try Blue Devil and
see.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

The word "admiral" is derived
from the Arabic emir.ai-bahr
meaning Lord OF the Sea-"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Meet saturday-oriana Zuanna
Chapter. Ladies Of the Orient, will
meet in the /. o. 0. F. hall tomor-
row evening at 1880. All members
are urged to be present, and all
those wishing to Join should get
IN applications and initiation fees
at once:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

Y. w. MeetIng-The first meet
ing Of the board OF directors OF the
Fairmont Y. w. G. A. will he held
in the new building in Monroe
street this evening at 200. All are
urged to be present as some mat
.ters of Importance Will come before
the session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09

office PaInted-The office Of Di-
rsctor ]. Clyde Morris which had
been undergoing Improvements in
the way OF new paint, varnlsh and
furniture now presents a most. at
tractive appearance and is in keep.
ing with the offices Of the mayor
and other directors which had been
previously renovated and improved
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
PRESBYTERIAN

CONTINUED from page one>
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-12-09
ytainment Is furnished 81 NUT
Mo DLxIe

EJen.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
ErtIe to Referee Championship Fight

New York, June 2l,-J, Harry Ertie ot Jersey City, will be selected by the New Jersey State Boxing Commission ,omor- row to referee the championship Demp- sey-Carpentier fight on July 2, This as- nouncement was made by losopn Cassi. dy, secretary of the commission, who de- clared it was found at an informal o9n- ferenec of the commission today that Er- te was satisfactory to all parties com cerned.
 Brtle, who Is city marshall In Jersey City, has had ten years experience as Inc third man in the ring He was ref cree of tho match between Carpenter and Battling Levinsky at Jersey City last October,
 Other important bouts at which he of- feiated included the nyweight champion Nhip match between Jimmy Wilde REd Mickey Russell. tho hantamweiEht tit'e match between Pete Herman and Harold Farese the featherweight tltlo bout be. tween Johnny ktbane and Grankie Burns: the match between Benny Leon- ard and Johnny Dundee for the light. weight crown, the Britton-red Lewis con. test for the weherweight title and the bout between Mike O'Doud and Augie Rather for the mdddleweight champion. ship honors.
 Ertle has done considerable gymnasium boxing as an amateur but has never ap. pesred in the ring as professional. He is A baseball enthusiast and Is manager of a boys team in parochlal school league.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
LIBERTY BONDS
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARkEr.

Chicago, June 21.-Drought in the do- nestle spring crop belt and also in France did a good deal to stimulate buy ing of wheat today and cause prices to ascend. The market closed strong, 2 1-4 to 14 cents net higher wrth July s1.zs 1-2 to SIPS and September $1. .23 l-4. Corn ga1ned 1 to 1 1-4 cents, and oats 5-4 to cent. In provisions the out come was unchanged to 20 cents higher.
 Bullish sentiment in the wheat market was given its first impetus by a leading authority who reported from Aberdeen, S. D.. that fields were firing badly, and that in some places thecrop had been en- tlrely destroyed by drought. The fact that the New York stock market was rally1ng from yesterdays acute weakness tended further to life wheat values, which in the late dealings, however, de- rived strength to . much greater degree rom gossip that drought prevailing Tn France was the worst since 1888.
 Provisions averaged higher with hogn and EA1a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

discussions tonight however, was that the race would develop into a two di vision" contest with the navy, Colum- bia and Cornell comprising the group to fight it out for first place.
 While Syracuse, California and Penn sylvania have been consigned. by the average observer, to places in the second division, the oarsmen and coaches of those eights are not ready to admit that it will be the case.
 Among Syracuse men here this aft ernoon. there was a growing feeling of optimism as a result of reports, unof- ficial. that the orange eight also has re- corded times in trials that make it com pare most favorably with it's rivals. There is a suspicion that the Syracuse men, directed by the veteran Jim Ten Eyck, may prove a dark horse" | The Californians, who three weeks ago pushed Princeton's eight to record time on Carnegie Lake are confident that they will row into a better position than is accorded them in the predictions tonight.
 | Cornell conceded to be a likely con tender for first in the varsity race. is the outstanding favorte in the junior varsity and freshman contests.
 The junior varsity race is set for 5.1; D. m.. daylight saving time. The fresh. men will clash at S D. m, with the varsi ty contest scheduled for o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
NAVY oARsMEN FAVORED


 Pougfrkeepsie, N. Y. June 21.-After a lapse of five years Poughkeepsie is host again to the crews of the Intercollegiate Rowing Association and the attendant spectators gathering for the champion ship regatta On the eve of the three mile titular race between Cornell. Co., lunAtia, California, Syracuse, Pennsyl- vania and the navy eights the scenes re- call teh famous regatta days before the war Although the oarsmen have not competed on the Hudson river course here since 1916, Peughkeepsie appears to have slipped back into it's accustomed role of host without a suggestion Of rustiness after g five year break. Hotels are booked to capacity as in the past observation train tickets are unobtatn- able except from spectators at prohfoi- tive prices and the bright hued coiors of the competing colleges are censpfcuousiy displayed in business and residential sec tions of the town.
 Naval academy oafsHsn will paddle to the starting line favored slightly to de- feat the field on the varsity event, ac- cording to odds quoted where rowing men gathered tonight. Wagering. how ever, was astonisihngly light The pref erence for the navy has come as the re- suit of fast time trials recorded in the past two or three days.
 Collmbia's varsity, victory over Yale in their dual regatta, and over Prince ton and Pennsylvania in the Childs cup event, is not without its supporters who are backing the blue and white to gain first honors.
 Ina cnnsensua of opinion h pre-race
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
JOE LYNCH KNOCKED ..
 OUT SAMMY LANnOu

New York, June 21--Joe Lynch, the worlds bantamweight champion, knock cd out sammy Sandow of Cincinnati in 55 seconds of fighting in the open ing round of a ten round match at an open air arena here tonight.
 Sandow opened with a left swing Lynch half way across the ring. Then Lynch tore in with left hooks and right snashes to the jaw, sending the Cincinnati boy down three times for counts of seven, nine and ten seconds, ending the bout in hurry.
 This was Lynch's first ring fight in this city since he won the title from Pete Herman at Madison Square gar den last December.
 Leach Cross, New York lightweight who recently returned from the Pa cific coast, made his first appearance in local ring in years, and earned the judges decision over Gene Belmont of Memphis in 10 rounds. Cross show cd he still retained all of his old clev- erness, even his famous "stall" feign- ing grogginess in the fifth round. Del mont made a good showing against the veteran,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
FALLING MARKET CHECKED,

New York, June 21.-rhe stock mar kets continued descent was checked to- day, after a brief period of weakness in which U. s. Steel again was ccnspicu- ous. Many leading shares recorded ex- treme recoveries of 1 to points.
 Further easing of money rates and k growing conviction that the extended e. action had exceeded the bounds of eau ton were among the factors which prompted hurried covering of short com mitments.
 There was little in the movement, how ever, to indicate more than tentative pub ic participation. Commission houses re- ported fair amount of odd lI: buying, espiceally in representative issues. Sa,es amounted to 100000 shares.
 For the first time since October, 1913, call money opened and remained at 5 Der cent. on the exchange. In the oncn market and on prime collateral, this 1uo- tation was shared by one-half to a full per cent.
 Leaders of the rally comprised invest ment rails such as Canadian Pacific. Northern Pacific, Great Northern, Union Pacific and Reading, Mexican Petroleum, General Asphalt, Royal Dutch and r,,r,. erous junior oils; Crucfble Steel ATncri- can and Baldwin Locomotives. JrtcTn a. uonal Harvester, General Electric. New lork AIT brake and Pressed Steel Car
 ShipNngs, motors and motor ac-es- sorles' as well as food, leather and chem ical specialties, were only modArats,1, benefited few favorites, notably Amsr. ican Woolen, Sears-Roebuck and con. pers, showed little if any recupera tive power o'-'e
 AZ foreign exchanges were reac.iora-v sterling losing almost 1-2 cents. with declines Of to almost 20 points in French, Belgian, Dutch and Italian biIis Scandinavian remittances also rendered lower on moderate offerings, but the Canadian discount eased.
 Only few divisions of the bond lis, were aided by the better tone of stocks
 Liberty issues were irregular and some convertible rails hardened, but industrial, were mixed and mainly lower. Foreign issues rallied from early heavinrss rraI tai sales (par value) aggregated SIo,. s75,0oo, T-'''
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
ToDAY's POLO GAME
 DECIDES CUP HOLDER

Birmingham, England, Jun e21.-(By the A. P.)-Fears were expressed here tonight by the polo experts that unless the American four have gone into hit ting slump since last Saturday or the home team has developed marked in- proyement in their game the information all polo cup is likely to go to the United States after tomorrow's contest.
 Both Devereaux Mlburn, captain of the Americans, and Major Vivian Lock- ett, leader of the British four, intend to use the same men in tomorrow's game as played in Saturdays, when the Amer jeans were victorious by a score of eleven goals to four Another win for the Americans will insure their taking the cap back home
 The teams tomorrow will line up as follows:
 America England Louis Stoddard ..... It. Col Tomkinson
 No- One
 Thomas Hitchcock ........ Maj. Barrett No. Two
 J. W. Webb ....... Lord Wodehouse No. Three Devereaux Milburn. ....... Maj. ockett Back Referee Lieutenant General Sir Beau voir De Lisle.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
kNGScoTE-DlxoN MATCH
 FEATURE PLAY IN TENNIS

Wimbledon, England, June 21-(By the Associated Press)-The feature of he play in the British tennis tourna- ment today was the victory of Major time English players, over c. P. Dix on the English x-internationalist.
 A surprise was the defeat of l. S. Deane, India's Davis Cup player, by the young south African, Wheatley.
 The Spanish Davis Cup representa- tive Manuel Alonzo defeated l.. F. D win, chmpion of West Scotland.
 Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California who defeated Miss Kenlmis Betty, one of Englands most promising youngsters won her chop strokes to the base line.
 Mrs. Molla Bjerstedt Mallory, the American champion, today won by de- fault.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
RICE WON BRILLIANTLY PLAYED
 MATCH FROM GAMER

Boston, Mass, June 21--In bril1i- antly played match, Lawrence B. Rice defeated c. Colket Gamer. in the semi- finals of the state tennis singles cham pionship on the Leongwood Cricket Club courts today as a result of his victory over the present ttleholder. Rice will meet R. Norris Williams, 2nd former national singles champion, in he finals tomorrow.
 Gamer went down before the more az gressive play of the Yale star ubt drove the two sets to extra games before he succomed. The scores were "A and 97.
 Williams took advantage of Irving c. Wrights back hand weakness and won handily 62 64.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
HARVARD TOOK FIRST GAME
 OF SERIES FROM YALE

New Haven, Conn, June 21-Harvard took the first game of the series With Yale today by score of to 2. The commencement attraction drew a crowd Of 1S,0OO, including hundreds of alumni in costume. They paraded around tbe field anc performed the customary antics before the game. The game was marked py loose playing and free hitting. Ald- rich of Yale got four hits
 Harvard scored first wlea Janin hit a home run over the left fed crowd '1 the second inning. Hits by A!d-ich and Murphy enabled Yale to tie the score in the third. Two hits and Yala eryor gave Harvard two runs In the fifth. Yale's second run resulted from a base on balls with three men on base Um- pire Orth calling the batter out and then reversing his decision and making it q walk. Score:
 Harvard ...t. 0 1 02 % 1-4 Yale ........0 0 l 0 3 0 C-2
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
HARVARD FRESHMEN WIN
 MILE RACE ON THAMES

Red Top, Conn.,, June 1.-The liar yard freshmen defeated the combina- ton crew in a mile race upstream on the Thames tonight. The substitutes were given 8 two length advantage. but the freshmen showed speed and overcame the lead.
 The varsity and major varsity crews padded to the navy yard and rowed back at high stroke for a mile and one-hah. No time was taken. Coach Aaines and Captain McCagg went to Yale quarters today to toss for posit- ion on the course, but at the request Of Captain Hord of Yale the toss was delayed until Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
Gethsemane's Trees

Taking a peep into the Garden of Gethsemane, ther is seen the golden gate in the east wall of Jerusalem, 100 feet or so above the bottom of the valley in which once flowed the Wady Sitty Maryam, says James Ricalton in the American Forestry Magazine. The gnarled, venerable olive trees in the middle of the garden still clinging to haory remnant of enfeebled life, en- list attention.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22

nothing more than folklore affair says the writer because the exact To- cation of the real garden was never re-
 corded, and these frail trunks common
 about Jerusalem may claim an an tiquity of one or two hundred credulity
 would never credit them with eighteen
 or nineteen hundred, yet some guide
 books declare them sprung from suc-
 the time of Christ. The garden is in control of Franciscan monks, who point out the place of the agony where Judas gave the kiss of betrayal.
 Wether the ancestors Of these de- crepid trees were conter1poraneous with Christ or not, they are very old
 they are bible trees: they have seen generations of devoted pilgrims come to this walled-in. sanctified ground.
 and whether or not this garden may
 be the real or traditional spot, 1t is
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-22
Eastern League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

 Philadelphia 2 Brooklyn 4. Boston 16; New York B. Chicago 5; St. Louis IT. 1st game. Chicago S St. Louis 3. End game.
 American League Cleveland 6; Chicago 8. St. .ouis-Detroit, rain. Washington 6; Philadelphia [, (15 tn- nings.) New York s Boston 8, 1st game. New York 1 i; Boston S, 2nd game.
 Eastern League Springfield 4 Pittsfield 3. Worcester S; Hartford 2. Waterbury 2: N@w Haven 4. Bridgeport Albany.
 International League Buffalo 4; Jersey City 0. Toronto 2; Newark '. Rochester II; Reading 3. Syracuse 10; Baltimore II.
 American Association Columbus 4; Louisville 5. Minneapolis 3 Milwaukee i {; 6 innings, rain. St. Paul 13; Kansas City 8. Toledo o-Indianapolis, rain.
 College Baseball Wesleyan ', Amherst 6. Holy Cross 8, University of Vermont 6