davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
BENEFIT AFFAIR
 WILL BE PLAYED
 ON MUNGER FIELD
Rival Captains State That Teams Are Ready for
 Clash Today


 With both sggregations primed for the battles of their careers. the Xii wanis and Community club baseball teams take the field at Munger Bowl this afterno in their diamond en- counter, when has been planned for several weeks. The game tnls after noon will begin promptly at o'clock,
 The Kiwanjs-Gommunity game will be preceded by a clash between the Boys club nine and the West End outfit. This preliminary game is scheduled to begin at 2:15 o'clock.
 Charlie Hlty, captain of the Xii wanis Tribe. announces that McCul- tough will pitch for the kiwanians. while Tram Sessions. doughty leader of the Community club outfit, hasn't made known hG choice of mounds men.
 The Kiwanians, with a strong line up. are preparing to give the Com munity Clubbers something to think about for the next few months ac cording 10 their leader, Captain Hilty. With such men as these in the line- up, the Indians are anticipating a de- cisive victory: Roy Schultz, A. M. Bruce. Ted Brownell, Charlie Jones' Jr, Andy Arrant, c. K. Hilton J. C. Mccullough, Parson Barnwep, Mike Mahoney. Elmer Thurston, F. X. Gull ley Ed Leighton, Sig Steiner, and pos sibly others,
 Tram Sessions is not saying much, but his Community club aggregation is expected to stake a whale of q battle against their Indian foes this afternoon.
 >The game today is being staged in benefit of the Boys club. Tickets will be on sale uptown this morn ing. as well as at the park this after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
IOtalS .s.-t Ha 'Batted for Watson in seventh.
Bike Races at Anniston

Anniston, August 1s.--(SpeciaL)-- The mile bicycle race held Thursday afternoon on Noble street was won by Joe Ralston. Dave Young came in second and Wallace Bell came in third. This is the fourth of the series of bicycle races now being carried on among the boys of the city, the three boys holding the highest mum Der of points at the close of the series to be given prixess
 The series will close on Labor Day. when a grand final race will be held in which boys from all parts of the state are invited to participate to determine the Alathma state cham pionship. The winner of the Labor Day race will be entitled to represent the state in the national champion ship races at Washington. D. C.. next October.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
UNIONT0WN WINS
 FROM CENTREVILLE

Unontown August 19.-(Special) The Uniontown team journeyed up 10 Centreville yesterday to meet the picked team representing Bibb coun ty in a three game series. The first game was played on Tuesday, and it developed into pitchers battle be- tween Sam Hinton for Uniontown and Molford Pratt for Bibb county. The result was a 13-inning tie, with the game called on account of dark ness, and the score standing to 4.
 double header game was played today and Uniontown walked away With the honors. taking both, games by good margins and winning the series. Bbb county should not feel, 'chagrined in the least for losing to Jniontown, as three of Uniontown's brightest stars hail from Centreville, namely, Harper Stacy, Luther and Francis Pratt.
 Jack Frost pitched the first game for Uniontown and was master of the situation all the way, holding the Bibb countians to four hits.
 Jones started the game for Bibb county, but was chased from the mound by the heavy hitting of the Uniontown sluggers, and Doc Jones was put in. He also received se-
 
 out a total of 13 hits, netting seven runs One of these was home run by George Clark. Doc Jones also hit a circuit drive. The features of this game were the home runs by Clark and Jones, the heavy stick work of Stacy, Frost and Francis Pratt and the sensational fielding of little Dave Rosenfeld as usual.
 Robert Hinton won pitchers bat tie in the second game by pitching great ball and letting his opponents down with five scattered hits. Union town madet hree scores off eight hits. while Bibb county got one run off of five hits. uniontown played another errorless game behind Hin- ton. Both Luther and Francis Pratt gave exhibitions of classy fielding. Uniontown's average now stands -7oo having won 35 out of 90 games with three tie games on the side.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
AnniSton Gun Club Shoot

Anniston, August 19.-- Especially Dr. D. T. Boozer made the highest score at the regular weekly shoot of the Anniston Gun club Thursday afternoon, dropping only one out of 70 from the 16-yard line. H. T.. Hodge, a visitor from Shreveport. La. made the good showing of 21 ou. of 25. The complete list of scores is as follows; Dr. D. T. Boozer 24; Dr. J. w. Caffey, 23: Dr. F. c. Weaver 2s; W. A, Simpson, 2S, Homer Wright, 22; MT. Meadows. 22: J. J. Crow, 2i; A. l.. Scarborough, 20 H. l.. Hodge 21; C. H. Jemison. 2t c. H. Young, 19; J. w Malone. 20; A. l.. Poindex- ter, 20; J. A. Walker, 21; l.. E. Ogle- tree. 1i; l.. w. Pruett. 15; D. E. Mon- ahan. l14.e D.. Ft Owens 12
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
COMMUNITY CLUB BALL GAME TODAY-SPORTS

latter stages of the pennant figst last year.
 Pfenninger and Corcoran were finally shuffled around, and Fri day they appeared in BirminE- ham. to aid Umps Schaeffer in officiating. -a
 Barney Dreyfus is still in town. The Pittsburg magnate is keep ing mighty quiet about who he intends buying from the Moleys this fall, however.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

but 1t was mistake to keep them with the same team for such a length of time. Hints have gone forth that Pfenninger would be one of the umpires to go with the Mempis team on the Texas trip, and that Watkins, owner of the Chick club, had promised him the trip, if the Chicks grabbed the flag.
 This is not probably the case. however, for club owners haven't the privilege of selecting the un- pires to officiate in the post season championship affairs. These umpires are to be named by the league head.
 Nevertheless Pfenninger and Corcoran should have been placed in other fields of endeavor be- fore they were. One paper took the league proxy to task for all lowing them to remain with the league leaders so long.
 It's not good prectice, but this is not the first time such a thing has happened. Steamboat Johnson and Cy Pfirman were as- signed to the Little Rock club almost all the time during the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
CAMP MCCLELLAN IS 3-1
 VICTOR OVER TALLADEGA

Anniston, August 19.-(Special)- The game between Camp Mcclellan and Talladega. played Thursday aft ernoon on the latters diamond proved 10 be one of the best of the season, the score being to in favor or the home team. The game was a pitchers battle throughout between Poss for the Camp and Freeman for the Talladegans. the former striking out 1 1 men and the latter [.
 Poss deserved to win the game for he gave up only four hits, while his opponent had seven charged to him. None of the hits off Freeman were punched, however, while three of the four given up by Poss were in the eighth frame. Only one error was charged 10 each team, the one by the Camp player being responsible for one run,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Piedmont Beats TalIapoosa

Anniston, August 19.-(S (Special)- The fast Piedmont team defeated the Tallapoosa willow yielders yesterday afternoon on the formers grounds by the shut-out route, having five runs to their credit at the close of the game.
 Brown pitching for Piedmont. was in splendid form and pitched superb ball. while Garter. who did the receiv- ing, played equally as well. The work of the two was feature of the game. Mayo, a new man, who made his debut with the Piedmonters this aft ernoon. did high class work at the initial bag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
PoWermen to Meet Piedmont

Anniston,. August 19.-(Special)-- A team composed of players from the Anniston and Talladega branches ot the Alabama Power company, will journey to Piedmont Saturday C cross bats with the ball tossers ot that place. A good brand of playina is expected to be exhibited by both teams, and the contest is expected ta attract a great deal of attention
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
BOY SCOUTS ON HAND

Meridian, Miss. August ls,-- (sre- cial)--The Boy Scouts of Meridian, header baseball game between Me- ridiau and Clarksdale today, the guests of the local baseball associa- ton. The Scouts were in full uni form, and marched to the ball park through the business streets of the city. making a fine appearance and arousing much enthusiasm along the line of march.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
IVORY HUNTER HERE

of the members of the odme Athletic cham ponshp teams and scout and rghthand for Connie Friday Birmingham viewed the Mobile Birming the box Davis didn't who he looking any he and had a ball game
 The old star of the Mackeras is just down from tour through the Appalachian He bought Galloway the wonder short smith of that loop and paid fancy price for him. Davis thinks the kid will fast but have be nursed and counsel a
 Harry jobs with midsummer he's In spring coaching youngsters training and when regulars and annigans split for road trip, he takes charge of the colts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Piedmont vs. Fort Payne

Anniston, August 19.-(Special.)-- One of the most attractive bills If the season is promised Piedmont fans Monday when the local team plays a double header with the Fort Payne aggregation. The DeKalb county bunch is said to bel one of the most successful amateur teams in the state. and a contest of the nip and tuck brand is expected as both teams have been playing winning ball this season, and will fight hard for Mon day's game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Drs. Dozier & Dozier

Oldest Established Firm of Medical Specialists in Ala bama. Twenty-Five Years in Birmingham.
 We treat scientifically and with wonderful success, all manner of chronic diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Lungs, Heart, Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and all diseases of the Skin and the Pelvic Organs of Men and sosen.
 We especially invite those who have any symptoms of Appendicitis or Ovarian trou-
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Nasty Case Up In Air

Hasfy Case Dp In AIT
 Davis informed me Friday afternoon that Kellar Hasty, he giant pitcher, who went to the Mackmen from this league three seasons ago, was developing into a real pitcher now. The big boy has made a hit with Connie Mack. Davis admitted, however, that the court suit over Nasty was still hanging fire.
 It will be remembered that Mobile and Atlanta got in a dis pute over the player a few years ago. Cholly Frank said he was the property of Atlanta, and had been loaned Mobile. P-exy Lo- gan of the Bear club asserted that Nasty had been turned over to Mobile permanently. When Connie Mack bought him, both Atlanta and Mobile claimed tho purchase price. Connie Mack, in a quandary as to who to turn the purchase price over to, finally sent 1t to Secretary Farrell for keeping until the courts should reach a decision as to who owned the player. The mills of the courts grind slowly, and so far no verdict has ever been turned out either way. If the court of- ficialss don't hurry up, Nasty will have played out his major leasue career before they reach a de- cision.
 Bernie Breaks Tie
 For some time now Dutch Bernsen and Bill Brown have been tied for home-run honors n the Southern league. Both ham, mered their way to the IA mark, and then came to a sudden stop. Friday afternoon Bernie went out and hammered his way into the lead. He pounded one of Pitcher Wells offerings over the right field walls for his fifteenth homer of the campaign.
 He must get four more to tie Bing Miller's Southern leag1e record of last season, and it will take five to surpass Bing's mark. Dutch has almost month of pastiming in which to reach this mark.
 Theft Artists Busy Again
 After a lay-off of some time. the theft artists resumed their stealing habits again Friday aft ernoon. Pie Traynor, who has been target for all catchers, ever since he reached the for ty-fourth stolen base mark broke the spell Friday and ran his total output to IS for the season. Spoke Emery got one, too, and his total is now 42 The three Baron rabbits, Traynor, Stewart and Emery have 45, 43 and 42 thefts respectively, now.
 Criticism Is General
 From all over the league has come criticism of the way Dan Pfenninger and Umpire Corco- ran have been allowed to remain with the Memphis club for such a lengthy spell. Dan and Corco- ran are probably honest umpircs,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Vols Battle Pels to 12-l2 Tie---Ganle
 Stopped By Nigh1

Nashville. August 1s.--New Orleans and Nashville battled to a 12 to 12 tie in 10 innings in the game here today which was called on account of darkness. Larry Gilbert's Texas leaguer in the ninth in ming with two men on bases Snotted the count that both teams failed to break. Mike Burke saved the game for the To- calls by throwing out Boone who tried to score from third on DeBerry's fly in |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Russelluille Runs
 Away With Sheffield
ALA.-TENN. IEAC,rE

Sheffiled, August -(Special.) Russellville and Tri-Cities started a ball game. but in the first and second innings Tri-Cities played "the comedy or errors and the Russellville tea m, piled up five runs. Elmore. center fielder, pitched six innings and held Inc visitors safe until the eighth. But the final score tells the tale. l2 to j.
 score R. Il. E. Sheffield ~ 900 GOO 4OO4 I. Russellvlle . 513 900 Ol2--12 12 ]
 Lange. Ferguson. Elmore and Ma than Martin and Wilson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Pirates Break Even

Philadelphia, August 1s.-Pittsburg di- vided dopble bill with Philadelphia to- day. The visitors won the first IA to 8 and lost the second to 1. In the opening contest the Pirates hammered Meadows and Betts for 20 hits, including two home runs by Robertson, the first of which came in the sixth with three men on base. hubbell held Pittsburg to seven scat tered hits in the closing game. Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
TotaIs ....,.....37 8 16 27 IS
 sBatted for Middleton in eighth.

Bo,roit Bosron '''''''........'. 5o2 2oo o!o-l2
 Summary: Two-base hits Blue. Sar- gent; three-base hits, Menosky, veach Hcilmann. Leibold 2. Bush McInnis; sac rifices H.. Jones. Young. Sargent, Veach Foster. Collins; double play, Scott to Pratt to McInnis; left on base. Boston 8, De- 3; hits. off Bush 10 in 3 2-3 innings, off Thormshlen none in Is. off Karrs5 in 2-s. off Parks none in l; hit by pitcher, by Dauss (Collins); struck out, by Bush l. Middleton |, karr 5: wild pitch. Dauss; winning pitcher Karr; losing pitcher, Mid dleton; umpires,. Moriarity and Chill; time, 2.02.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Sox and Tigers Split

Detroit, August 1a.--Boston and Detroit divided doube-header today, the Red sox taking the first. l2 to s. and losing the second 10 to 0. In the first game Boston staged rally in the eighth in- ming. making seven runs on as many hits. In the second game Meyers allowed 12 hits. while Cole held the visitors to four.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

SUMMARY Two-base Hit-High. Three-base hit-Guyon Sacrifice Hits-Yockey. McMilan. Sacrifice Fly-Ritter. ,F Stolen Base-High. Double Play--McLarry (unassisted). Left on Base-Memphis {, Atlanta 3. Wild Pitch-Znhniscr. Base on Balls-Off Napier 2. Struck Out-Py Zahniser B. by Napier 2 Time-Two hours Umpires-Pfirman and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

Summary: Two-base hits. Brewer 2, FL lerbe. Miiler. Harris: thres-base hits, Scvereid. smith; home run. Shanks; dou. bie plays. Harris to Lamotte to Judge. Lamotts to Harris to Judge; left on bass, Washington g. St. Louis 3; base on balls, off Zachary 2: hits. off Zachary in vangIider in (none out in ssyenth), ], off Kolp 2 in Is. off Bayns none h .rs.S. s,s irnns has ,s Sy p,sehes; by Zachary Acosta l. Koip, 1: winning pitcher Zaeh. ary; losing pitcher. vangildsr; umpires, Connolly and Naiiin; time, i:ss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

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 Office 2o2oH Firss Avenue Bjrminsh.m, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

Score by innings New OTleanS VVV Aua plA Vi z Nashville ............. 003 S51 900 0---12 (Cailed end tenth account Narkness).
 SUMMARY.
 Two-base Hits--Gilbert, Leslie, DeBerry. Morse, Burke. Jonnard, c. Knaupp g. Three base Hit-Leslie.
 Home Run-Bogart, Brown. 3 stolen Bases-Bogart. Boone. Pope. Sacrifice Hit-Lsslie. Smith. Statham. Stewart. Sacrifice Fly-Leslie. Double Plays-Grlffith to DeBerry; Pope to Knaupp to Brown Statham to Knaupp to Brown: Burke to Jonnard. Innings Pitched--By Martina 3 with 6 hits and runs, by Phillips with l5 hits and runs, by Statham l-3 with 13 hits and 9 runs, by Stewart 2-5 with 3 runs and ? hits. Struck Out-By Phillips 2. Base on Balls--Off Martina 2, off Phil lips 2. off Statham 5, off Stewart 8. Wild Pitch--Stewart.
 Hit by Pitcher--By Stewart tPhillips). Left on Bases-New Orleans 8. Nash vile s.
 Time-2:e5.
 umpires---Williams and Erwin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
iotals ...... .....S3 15 24 IF @Batted for Ferguson in ninth.
Score by inningn:

SVore py Inmfhss'
 :, Summary; Two-base hits, Ruth. Baker Hooper z, Strunk, Johnson; three base hts; Peckinpaugh :. Mullgan, Schang Ruth: stolen base. Hooper: sacrifices Mil Ter, Falk, Mulligan Schang Ruth; stolen base Hooper; sacrifice. Miller. Falk. Null ligan. Hodge: double plays Sheely to Johnson to Sheely; Johnson to E. Collins to Sheely; left on base. New York 10, Chi cage, 1s bases on balls. off Hodge $, W. Collins 3. Quinn 2. Piercy 1; hits. .off w. Qunin In 2 (none out in fifthj. Pierev N6 In l i-S, Ferguson 6 In 2-3; hit by pitcher by Piercy (Johnson), Hodge 2, Fer Ruson |; wild pitch, W. Collins. Piercy losing pitcher. Quinn; umpires. Owens and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
RONDs ARE SOLD

Meridian Miss.s August 1s.--(Spe- cl&l)-Bonds to the amount of $5, 900 recently authorized for the construc-. ton of consolidated school In the Meehan district have been sold to !. E. Blanks of Increase. this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Chicks Bunch Hits
 Of Buddy Napier for 4 to 2 Victory

Memphis, August u-Memphis punched hits off Napier in the second and sixth innings defeating Atlanta to 2. Both pitchers kept their hits well scattered, with the exception of these two innings:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Two Base Hits In Eighth Frame Giue
 Trauelers Victory

Little Rock, August 19.-Doubles in tho eighth by Evans and Land scored the run that gave Little Rock a to win over Chattanooga today. Grahams double with the bases full in the eighth tied
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

Chicago, August 19.-Chlcaso forced Now York out of first place today when they defeated the visitors. lS to 9. in the final game of the series. which was a bat ting fest. The Yankees used four pitch CTS to try to check the slugging of the locals. while Hodge went the entire round
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Cards Win Final

Brooklyn. August 1s.-St. Louis won the last game of the eastern series with Brooklyn today. to {. The visitors hit three of Brooklyn's pitchers for 17 hits. of which Hornsby got four. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
SECOND GAME

Summary. Two-base hits. Lebourveau; double plays. Parkinson and Lee; left on base, PittsDurg 5. Philadelphia 1s; bases | on balls. off Itubbell l. Znn l; struck out, | by Finn S. Hubbell 2 umpires klem and | McCormick time, 1:50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Totals .........36 12 24 'Batted for Donahue !n ninth.

ouIIlTnarY' TwO-b bRse hIts Bancroft, Groh; three base hit. Kelly; home run, Donahue; stolen base, Frisch: sacrifices. Groh, Roush. Young Meusel double plays. Bancroft to Rawlings to Kelly, Rawlings to Bancroft to Kelly: left on
 balls. off Rixey l, off Donahue 1, off Barnes 1; hits. off Rixey $ in 1 1-S in nings; Donahue in 1-3 struck out, by Barnes {. by Donahue i losing pitcher, Rixey umpires, Brennan and Hart; time,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Braves Beat Cubs

Boston. August ls.-Powells home run over Hacks head with Christenbury on base in the seventh inning was the big factor in Boaton defeating Chicago. to 2.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

Two-base Hits-Land 2, Croll. Graham. Evans.
 Stolen Bases--Jackson, Demoe, Wing field.
 Double Play-Evans to zoellers Left on Bases-Little Rock '. Chatta- nooga s.
 Struck Out-Ry Jonnard 2. by Vines 8. Base on Balls-On Jonnard 2, off Vines 2.
 Hit by Pitcher--By Vines (Demoe,, by Jonnard fMcDonald).
 Time--1:50.
 Umpires--Tandy and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Senators Beat Browns

St. Louis. August ls.-Bunched hits in the last three innings today allowed Washington to win the odd game of the series with St. Louis, 6 to 2. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
SECOND GAME

Summary: Two-basc hits. veach q sar- Eent Cobb. Blue; three-base hit. Jones; to Pratt. Sargent to Young to Blue. Scott 10 Foster; left on base. Boston {, Detroit g; bases on balls off Cole l, Meyers 3; passed ball. Ruel: umpires, Chill and Moriarity. time. .2b. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

Southworth to Ford to Polk: left on base, Chicago 5. Boston $; base or balls. off Freeman 3. Watson 2: hits. off Watson { in innings. off McQuillan none in ?: hit by pitcher, by Watson (Terry). Freema n (Barbare}; struck out. by Freeman 3; win ming pitcher, Watson: iumpires. Moran and Rigler; time, 1:40.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

PhIIaueIphia ............ UlU UOO U20-- !
 Summary: Two-base hits. Lee Brot- tom, Robertson; home runs. Robertson 2. ]. smith stolen base Grimm: sacrifices, | Maranville, Meadows; double plays, Mon roe to Lee; left on base, pittsburg &, Philadelphia F base balls off Meadows 2 hits off Meauows : in 4 innings, off Eetts 13 In innings; struck out by Mor- rlson 5, Meadows T. passed ball. Bruggy; losing pitcher. Meaoows; umpires. Mc-
 Cormick and klem; time. 1:47.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
WHITE SOX FORCE.
 TANKS FROM LEAD. BY 13-9 VICTORY
Hodge, Former Vol HurIer, Goes Entire Route for Chi
 cago - Senators Win
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Ycsterday's Results Chicago IS, New York g.. Boston l2-o. Detroit s-fo. Washington 6, St. Louis 2.
 Games Today New York at St, Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago. Philadelphia at Detroit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20

.'Bstted for schupp in ninth.
 Score by fnninEs;
 St. Louis -......s..-...... f1isON l0o--s Brooklyn ................ 900 0l0 b03-l
 Summary , rwo;h.se hit: Fournisr; base. Schmandt; aacrifices. Ffeffer. Rue ther: double. plays.s Lavxn. Hornsby and Fournier t2) Olson and Schmandt: left on base. St. Louis :. Brooklyn 9: bases on balls. off Pfeffer. [: hits. off Miljus 9 in off :. smith $ in s-s innings; struck out. by Miitus 1. by s. Smith I. by Pfeffsr g. wild pitch. S. smith: losing pitcher, Miltus; umpirss. 0'Dsy and Emsiis; tims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-20
Baseball Resalts

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis s, Toledo 10. At Milwaukee 3, Louisville 6. At St. Paul 1T, Columbus 4. At Kansas City s, Indianapolis U.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Reading o. Toronto 8. others not scheduled,
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At C;reenvlla 5, Spartanburg o.. At Charlotte 10-12, Augusta S-4 At Columbia 3, Charleston 6
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Lakeland 10, Daytona e' At St. Petershurg 9, Tampa g..
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Durham 4, Danville 0. At High Point 6, Greensboro 3. At Raleigh [. Winston-Saiem tlo in nings).
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Portsmouth s, Newport News B. At Tarboro 4, Richmond Chine innings, Al Norfolk 1o-4. Suffolk or At Rockymount ?, Wilson 10.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Knoxville 3, Bristol l. At Greenville 13, Johnson City 8. At Cleveland l. Kingsport T.
 MISSISSIPPI STATE LEAGUE At Jackson 6-2. Greenwood l0-s. At Meridian Ia, Clarksdale 6-2.