davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
East St. Louis Gazette

The Metropolis Gazette Publishing has Established Branch
Louis H. where Job Office will be operated
Splendid inducements have been assured
by city plenty machinery
ofakc of the situation Rev Edgar McCra in the
city peecng arrangements We have years experience type
setting, job and newspaper wofk-The Editor
Office 1913 E. Broadway, East ST Louis, Ill. -
Phones Bell E. Clair 1869.
Cali or Phone Us the aud yout next Job or Ad.
Rev. Edgar S. B. McCrary, Editor and Manager.
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21
80


a Crime ssss-puaishsa.
A thisf catered . houss In Riverside
ewfvs and stole ave volumes Of poo
~. There's crime that carries its
-. puaishmsnt.--Nsw Fork Herald
Metropolis weekly gazette. (Metropolis, Ill.) 1???-19??, 1921-10-21

President Rev. Jno. Bruen. 1911
Aerbert St MT. Vernon. ILL.,
Ist Vice Pres. Gertrude Buchanan
-. ....~....~.......,.... ........-. Joppa. Ill
end Vice, Odessie M:Cullum, -.
Md. City
grid Vice. Demus. Sparta
Recoding Sec Daisy Moore.
Harrisburg
Corresponding Sec. Lois Mason
........... SIC Howard ST.. Centralia
Missiodary. Rev. X. S. B. An
derson, Centralia. Ill.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
ISLAND TRACK
OUTLOOK GOOD
RI FRIER rC0LLIsTER

Rock Island will take on the
"Swedes" next Saturday afternoon
in a track mix at Browning field
that ought to be one of the hard
est fought clashes ever held in
these parts. Although Moline beat
the islanders out for second place
in the recent indoor meet, the local
cinder artists have improved great
ly and are confident of taking the
honors.
From the looks Of things the
teams are about evenly matched.
Rock Island will surpass in the
dashes, while the Moliners should
be superior in the field events. The
middle distance runs should 60 to
any one.
Up to Sprinters.
II Duncan, Taxman and Schafer,
the Crimson and Gold sprinters,
can annex enough points in the
dashes. Rock Island will have little
trouble in winning. In the indoor
meet at Augustana, Moline didn't
place a man in the sprints, and
Rock Island should garner quite
a few points in these events next
Saturday.
The addition of new candidates
has raised the local stock a great
deal, and Davenport and Moline
will receive a big surprise in the
outdoor meet. Hall is out to beat
Schmidt of Moline, in the shot put
and has thrown the cast iron mar
BILE Al feet in practice.
Improved in Dashes.
Rock Island has also improved
in the 440yard dash and the Is
landers should have mile relay
squad that can take that event with
ease. In the half-mile the locals
have also cut down their time and
some big surprises are expected.
Captain Duncan has displayed d
clean pair of heels the last week
in practice and should have little
! trouble in taking the 220 and the
century. He was slow to get start.
ed for track, but has now shown
himself to be an excellent captain
in every respect.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Louisville, KY, April 26.-The
Hth Kentucky Derby which will be
run May Z at Churchill Downs will
be the race of century.
A record number OF horses will
leave the post.
That new derby time for the
mile and quarter will be hung up
seems certain.
Last year II colts faced the start
ers, marking the largest field that
ever ran in the historic classic.
This year probably 20 or %
blue bloods will start
Faster Track.
The Downs track has been recon-
structed and made faster. The early
spring has given trainers longer to
condition runners. The stake of
$4,000 offered for the winner is the
richest ever put up.
Old Rosebud's time of 2:03 rs
for the derby race of 1914 has never
been equaled.
Horsemen are predicting that Old
Rosebud's record will be cracked by
this years derby winner.
Harry Payne Whitney's running
marvel, Tryster, is the favorite to
win.
TrysteTs Record.
Tryster won the fastest mile ever
run for a 2-year-old last year, win
ming the Kentucky Jockey club
stake Of $4,000. The colts time
was 1888 2-5.
The great-hearted horse has six
wins to his credit He has never
been beaten.
While the records set by runners
as 2-year-olds 60 into the discard
in the derby event, the fact that
Ifyster won mile in the autumn
in Kentucky has made him the win
ter book favorite.
Still, there is little to choose be-
tween Tryster and Leonardo IL,
owned by the McClelland and
Simms' stable.
Second Choice.
The unbeaten Leonardo II il vet
to prove capable Of going the derby
route.
Last year the colt defeated Prud-
cry In the Hopeful stake, although it
was claimed he was out OF condi-
tion at the time.
| In recent trials he has turned in
one mark Of 2:06. TIE horse was
Trained at Hot Springs last winter
and Is IN excellent condition.
AcC1ekAnd md S1uuo haye an
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
The Sportscope
By Bruce Copeland. -
By BTuce~C0peland.

Babe Ruth, Baby Doll" jacobson
and Ty Cobb will make enough
noise.
Just in his prime, the versatile
young Sisler can be counted as
the favorite. but he will have some
stiff competition.
| iris Speaker, who chased the
Brown first baseman all the way
last season under the handicap Of
heavy managerial responsibilities,
can be expected to do the same this
year.
Then there is the ever dangerous
and always capable Ty Cobb, who
will try to emulate Speaker in
making good in two jobs.
Cobb has slipped from the cup OF
glory too long to sit back con-
tentedly and watch someone else
usurp his old honors.
Having done about everything
possible in the way of home runs
Babe Ruth is also known to Sc
crete an ambition for the league
leadership with the stick.
II the bambino would take the
murder out of his swing, it is high.
ly probable that he would be good
for around .400-an exceedingl,
dangerous height for any sticker te
60 against.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
JOE DUNH's TASK.

Baseball tradition Is making 1t
harder and harder for Joe Dunn to
pilot his champion Boomers into ;
third successive pennant grab this
yeor. -.'
Teams have BEEN known to win
three pennants In . row, only 10
suffer . material lack OF patronage
as the result Of their too consist
ent winning stride which dispels
all the thrill OF uncertainty.
Dunn has q brand new ball club
IN the making this year and is
hoping. Maybe he won't win his
third straight nag and the chances
are be doesn't want to.
The team among the first three
which has a good fighting chance
for the top. is always the best draw
It is the closeness that makes q
perinant race, not the biggest lead
Last year the Boomers stepped
ont and away In front before the
running-up Evas could climb on
Of second division. Winning games
got to be the same old chestnut a
Bloomington.
Pitchers Romine and Zeiser. FRS
Baseman Sykes and Shortstop Col
trim are the only veterans whom
Dunn has carried over from las
year.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
WORD ROOKIE STICKS

Rockies aren't what they used to
be.
The recruit was once supposed
to be and sometimes was the per
soniflcation Of hayseed and cab
bage.
They furnished entertainment to
veterans by their crudeness and
the things they didn't know about
the world as well as baseball. To-
day practically all the rockies are
well educated and well hammered
Many have arrived before they hi
the big time in the knowledge OF
tho game.
This is due to tho caliber of bal,
played In the minors and to the in.
creasing number Of college re-
cruits.
Most hayseeds blow out Of the
big leagues faster than they blew
in. Few Of them come up from the
bushes with bare feet, like some
have been known to.
Baseball Is q mans game now
1t has progressed far As regard.
the mental calibef Of those who
play it
Yet, the word rookie will Away.
stick.
1t'a . part a the pasttma.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
THE BIG RACES.

St Louis ball clubs are the only
ones not living up to the expecta-
tons of the preseason blueprints.
Even so early in the race the
Browns have no business to be
trailing in first division and the
Cards are total strangers in the
last hole.
Otherwise the pennant building
in both leagues is progressing &C
cording to plans.
The Indians and the Giants. the
favorites, have lost no prestige dur
ing the first several games. al
though the Giants are stringlng
along in third place behind the
Pirates and Cubs
Pittsburgh is going along strong
in the lead with fast running
attack and good pitching. The Cubs
are pounding the ball hard enough
to be second in team batting anu
Johnny Evers is expertly manipu-
lating q short-handed pitching staff
with the best results.
After q miserable start, Brook
lyn is getting back into shape
Bobby's bat department has been
in a slump and his pitchers away
of form, but the club is coming
around.
The batting Of the Cards is of
1925 form and the run-making de-
partment has almost shut down
Pitching is bad. Combined, the de-
fects make Rickey's men rate the
cellar. But the Cards ought te
improve.
With no pitching to speak Of
very little batting and a weak de.
dense. Pat Moran's Reds are in q
! sorry plight.
Even with the crippled team ant
q pitching stan not up to scratch
the Cleveland Indians are showinl
their true form in the American
league.
Washington has a sweet lookin,
ball club that looks like it is 60
ing some place.
Just the ordinary spunk ans
fight il keeping the White Sox il
the race.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Peoria. ILL.,. April ~. - Enter
Dresser in the role Of great third
sackar.
He will we'll deserve the title be-
fore tbs new Three Eye league pen
nant campaign is far advanced, &C
cording to Manager Bill Jackson OF
the Tractors. Other sharpshOoters
and railbirds at the daily Tractor
workouts agree with the Peoria
pilot.
Charley fits at third base Just as
II the place was made to order for
him." was the way Manager Jack
son put it today when sizing up
his new tnfield. HE made some
plays that looked impossible in the
two games at Decatur Saturday and
Sunday, and took care Of them so
handily they looked easy"
Made Good Last Season.
It might have been brilliant work
on the part of Dresser in II games
at third last season that brought
about the Peoria managers decision
to play him there this year. The
record book tells the best story Of
those particular II contests.
Charley led all other third sack
ers in fielding, finishing with an
average of 971. He handled "a
chances in the II battles and had
one error chalked against him
During this time he was jumping
from one position to another on the
Tractor infield, and hardly had a
chance to get settled throughout
the season.
Call Him ct. n. T."
Down Decaturway they call him
Dynamite" and at. N. IT, Perhaps
his wicked wallops with the blud.
geon earned him the title. He is
making q close study of third-bas.
ing this spring, and with such able
assistants as Bleuge and Joe Ever:
on the infield, his task should b.
easier.
A drizzle of rain starting late thi.
morning threatened to keep tn
Peoria athletics idle today. If tn
sun shines later in the afternoon
they will get a chance to timber UP
.. and sufficient dry space may be dis
covered at some high spot in tn
park to stage hitting practice.
There is still merry fight or 70
Jobs in some Of the playing depart
, ments. Four fychasers are goin
: to it for all they are worth, for tn
: three garden assignments. Fou
: catchers are still in the fight for tn
b backstop posts, as only two receiy
ers will be retained. As the hurler
round into form the fight ther
: threatens to become good and no
= Hu1ers Look Good.
u Right now it looks like Nelso
= Monroe, Clearwater, Schwartz an
d McGloom might have the call. OIL
t ers are just acquiring good cond
: ton. however, and they can be e,
e pected to show something 500
Lentz the left handed collegian VIII
7 drifted into came last week, hs
. showed to such good advantas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

other formidable candidate in Bon
Homme.
Cray Lag is the hope OF Harry
Sinclair. the oil magnate, since his
$4,000 1nchcape has come up lame
The most probable starters of the
Ross stable are Sailin B aud Star
Voter. They have been in training
at Havre de Grace Both are in
fine shape. They are being handled
by Henry Mcdaniel, who saddled
Exterminator when he won the
derby.
Other runners who have strong
backing to cop the derby. are: E. r.
Bradley's Behave Yourself. Black
Servant and Bit of White; Montfort
Jones John S. Reardon; T. W.
OBrien's Pluribus; R. Goose's Red
Legs; G. L. Blackford's Centimeter:
Bud Fishers Muskallonge; A. b.
Gordon's Fantoche. and Charles A.
Stoneham's Billy Barton.
Billy Barton is far advanced in
training, having come from Havana.
were he won the Cuban derby.
J. X. L. Ross has 10 entries. His
Star Voter and Oriole are his best
bets. Oriole is good mud horse.
Star Voter won the Cincinnati
trophy last summer.
Last year Paul Jones. an out
slider, won.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
TRACTORS PIN FAITH TO DRESSER
LII. LEAGUE NEWS
JOE DUNNFARMS OUT BEsTROo

that Manager Jackson has put him
under contract
A practice battle with the Brad
ley Poly team will likely be played
Thursday afternoon.
Bloomington, April N.-Manager
Joe Dunn sent his athletes through
another long workout at Fans field
yesterday, topping of the practice
session by a regulation nine inning
game between Bobby Coltrin's
Hoofs and Joe Dunn's Goofs, with
Miller and Mansfield on the mound,
blanked the Hoofs, winning by the
score Of 6 to 0.
The Bloomef pilot has succeeded
in placing several Of his most
promising recruits with other
teams. Andy McEwen third base
man. has already left for Hickman,
KY, where he will play with Moxie
Manuel's club. Vance GRADER, the
big outfielder, will play withAOI
big outfielder, will leave this morn
ing for High Point, N. c., of The
Piedmont league. The Piedmont
league has been advanced to Glass
C rating and GRADER should receive
much experience during the coming
season. Dunn is also negotiating
with the jackson, Mich, club of the
Central league in the hopes Of plac-
ing George Stewart, the big
catcher and all around utility man
The deal whereby Elvadore Mans
field was to have gone to the Pom
tiac club has fallen through and
the Bloomer pilot will strive to
place the Fort Wayne lad with
some other club, being Of the op-
inion that Mansfield is too good q
prospect to turn loose.
Likes New Catcher.
The Bloomer pilot is highly i'm.
pressed with the work of Roy Rob.
erts, the youthful catcher, believing
him to be the best prospect that hi
! has had in years. With little more
experience Roberts will develop int
a second Ray Schalk as he pos
sesses a wonderful arm and peg
lis a dandy receiver and a might,
dangerous hitter. In the event tina
he cannot be used on the local clul
this season Dunn will place hin
!. with some other strong club, bu
it's a cinch that there will be plen
!. ty of strings attached to him.
: John Wall. the big pitcher fron
, Chicago, left for his home las
, night, where he will remain until h
gets rid of a sore arm contracte
, in the early workouts. Wall vii
report to Dunn just as soon as hi
arm gets in shape, he being a yer
!, promising youngster.
The recruit pitchers have bee
showing up in great shape and tn
fans can rest assured that tn
,, Bloomer pilot will have one Of tn
! strongest pitching STATS in til
league this summer.
The Illinois Sangamos will pla
a return game with the Bloomer
|. at the south side park next Thurs
D day afternoon. Dunn will prol
s ably make the final cut in hi
e squad by the last Of the week.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
~ 5000 Fans
Griffs, 3: Tanks, 4.

New York. April 27.-The New
York Yankees lost their fourth
straight game here yesterday when
Washington again came from be-
hind and beat them out, to 4. A
4-run drive, topped of by Rice's
home run with Milan on base, en-
abled the Senators to win in the
sixth. Rice's all-around work was
the efature. In addition to his
home run he hit double and two
singles and made a catch on Pipp
in the eighth which prevented New
York from tying the score. Score:
R H. E.
Washington 010004o00-5 IA 3
New York .112000000t 8
Batteries-Schacht, Acosta and
Charity; Quinn, Collins, Hoyt and
Schang.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
SHOCKER HOLDS
SOx IN Check;
IS VICTOR, 81
Dick Kerr Has One Bad Inning
Takes . Indians to Beat Tigers
- Griffs, Maeks, Win.

Chicago, April 27.-Urban Shock
er, st. Louis spitballer, had the In
dian sign on the White Sox yester-
day and the Missourians romped of
the field at Comiskey Park, 3 to 1
winners.
Opposed to the saliva king was
Dick Kerr, pretty sweet twirler
yesterday barring one inning, the
third. In that round Dick walked
one man with the bases filled and
hit another. These two scores we're
sufficient to beat the Sox. The
Browns third run same across in
the seventh when Wetzel hit over
Strunk's head for a home run.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
DUNDEE BEATS
ROCKY KANSAS
New York W0p Out in Front Nearly
All Way and Surprises by Floor.
ing Kansas During Mix.

Milwaukee, Wis. April IT,
Johnny Dundee surprised pugilism
last night by giving the rushing
Rocky Kansas q neat and thorough
trimming in 10 rounds: Dundee
was too fast for the man who here
tofore had aspirations of taking
Benny Leonard's lightweight crown.
He was out in front almost all the
way. flooring Kansas once and out
pointing him throughout the fast
battle.
Battle Draws 6,00O Fans.
The Mulkern wop show drew
5000 people. There was plenty Of
room for more people with more
jack. The weather was warm and
threatening, and that hurt some.
Besides, Milwaukee did not care
who won. There must be per-
sonal interest here to drak out the
boys in droves.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
WEDNESDAY, ROCK ISLAND s-APRn q, 1921
SPORT FLASHES

New York-The Prince Of Wales
and Lord Lansdsle, head OF the Ma
tional Sporting club Of London,
have been invited. it was an
nounced, to attend the Dempsey
Carpenter fight IS guests OF Tex
Richard, promoter.
New York-Today's nomination
for baseball's hall Of fame goes to q
girl pitcher who twirled q no-hit
game. The twirling Of Miss Vic
toria Plaza of Passiac IN. j. pub
lie school No. II team yesterday
was insoluble to the players OF the
East Rutherford IN. J) grammar
school. She struck out 20 batters.
Passiac won to /, their opponents
scoring on q pass and two errors.
Lyons, France-President Miller
and has sent to the French boxing
federation, a beautiful Sevres vase.
which is to be awarded to the
French amateur lightweight title in
the boxing championship bouts to
be held here in June.
Philadelphia-The vanguard OF
the 5000 athletes who are to COM
pete in the University OF Pennsyl-
vania relay carnival Friday and
Saturday, arrived today.
Neutrality-suspicious. paid $17.-
! 100 to witness the Johnny Dundee
Rocky Kansas fight here last night.
it was announced by the promoter.
Milwaukee-F1ve hundred men
and boys will be taught to swim
by the Y. M. c. A. here between
May 2 and June 16.
! Milwaukee-Eduoard Horemans,
Belgian cue expert, defeated George
Sutton, Chicago, 400 to 237, in their
1882 balk line billiard match here
last night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
BABE RUTH FINED
$25 FOR SPEEDING
THROUGHBROADWAY

New York. April q. - Babe
Ruth was fined $25 in traffic court
today for driving his automobile up
Broadway last week at q miles an
hour on his way to keep an engage
ment with the Yankees at the Polo
grounds.
Half an hour before court opened,
a crowd had gathered to see the
baseball star. After Babe" had
fumbled his cap nervously, admit
ted he was sorry and paid the low
est fine the court could impose. the
crowd set up a cheer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Indians. 8: Tigers. s.

Cleveland, April 27.-In the pres
ence of Ban B. Johnson and other
celebrities Cleveland hoisted the
American league championship
banner over Dunn field here yes
terday and made it two straight
from Detroit, 9 to s. 1t was a
weird struggle, Cleveland using a
total of % athletes, including six
pitchers. Score: r. H. E.
Detroit 51010010-8 is
Cleveland 10000 122"-9 Is 4
Batteries-Cole, Ehmke, Oldham
and Bassler; Caldwell, Clark. Petty
Odenwald, Morton, Bagby and
O'Neill, Nunamaker.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Hits OFF Freeman. 5 in 6 in.
nings; off Bailey. 2 in 2 innings.
Two base hits-Hollocher 2, See
Three base hits - Daubert, Deal.
Double plays-Bohne to Daubert;
Fonesca to Crane; Bohne to Fon.
esca. Bases on balls-Off LnQue,
3: off Freeman, Z; of Bailey. l..
Struck out-By Luque, 3. Umpires
-O'Day and Quigley.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27

Two base hitS-Falk, Kerr. Wet
eel, Schalk. Home run-WetZel.
Double play-Mulligan to Shelly.
Bases on balls-Off Kerr, 6; of
Shocker, 3. Hit by pitched ball
By Kerr, Gleason. Umpires-Chill
and Owens.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
YANKEES WIN.

London, April 27.-(By the As
ISOLATED Press.)-C. S. Cutting.
American tennis player, defeated
Captain Price of England, So, 6-1,
81, in the second round of the 29th
annual amateur court tennis cham
pionship of England, at the Queen S
club here today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
Macks. g: Red Sox. 1.

Boston, April 26-Connie Mack's
Athletics took the second game
from the Red Sox in a ninth-inning
rally, 2 to 1. Moore, a recruit, held
the Red Sox to one tally, which
came in the first inning on two
gifts and a sacrifice fly. Score:
R H. E.
Philadelphia 00o00OO02-2 6
Boston ....10000O000I s l
Batteries-Moore and Perkins
Peunock and Ruel.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
UNEASY RESTS CROWN.

Struggle for the league batting
crown this year promises to be as
interesting as the hot pennant race
in prospect
Joe Jackson. Of course. will be
missing from the list Of contend
era. but the sticks of George Sis
~. iris Speaker, Eddie Collins,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
RALLY IN 9TH
ENABLES REDS
TO GUST CUBS
Redlegs Come From Behind tsVh
Dodgers Beat Giants Agah
Braves Crush Philllea

Cincinnati. April 27.-In 4 nm.
which appeared for several inninr,
to have been won and buried avsy
to the Cubs credit, the Reds ye,.
terday staged an exhumation IN
the we'll known lucky seventh and
astounded the patient home folks
BY winning, 5 to 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
RraYes 10: Pills. E.

Philadelphia, April N.-The Bos-
ton Braves defeated the Phils yes
terday. 10 to 6. Boston manhan.
died four pitchers. making thres
home runs. lie Bourveau, batting
for Weinert in the fifth, tripled
with the bases full. Score:
R h E
Boston ..... .0o3 o23 20o-1o "A !!
Philadelphia 200 040 101- 6 Is l
Batteries-McQuillan and O'Neil;
Hubbell, Weinert, Belts, Smith and
Bruggy.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-27
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

St. Louis, 3; Chicago, l.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, l.
Washington, 5; New York, 4.
Cleveland, 3, Detroit, s.
National League.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 3.
Brooklyn, B; New York, l.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston, 10.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis (rain.)
American Association.
Columbus, 4; Indianapolis. 2.
Kansas City. 10; st. Paul, ?.
Toledo, 5; Louisville, 0.
Minneapolis, 8; Milwaukee, Z.
International League.
Jersey City, c; Syracuse, ,.
Buffalo. 5; Newark, ..
Baltimore, s; Rochester, 2.
Toronto, 4-5; Reading, Is.
Coast League.
Seattle, 5; Salt Lake, 2.
San Francisco, 8; Los Angeles, ]
Sacramento, 4; Portland, 3.
Oakland, 5; Vernon, A.
Southern Association.
New Orleans, s; Atlanta, 5.
No other games, rain.