davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Orlando Preparing
To Receive Influx
Of Florida Guests
Town Busy With Arrange.
ments for Opening Day,
Nov. /; Elaborate Accom-
modat. On for Visitors

ORLANDO, Fla, Oct. 14.-Orlando is
dating her tourist season this year
from November /, and it is the busiest
place in Florida, getting things ready
for the opening day.
structure, occupies the site of the one
story Board of Trade building Of q
year ago. 1t will be ready for the
winter season with $50 rooms, roof
garden and everything that makes fo1
modern luxurious living. 1t is under
the management Of Mr.. Charles G.
Day, formerly Of the Seminole, Jack
sonville.
The Angebilt, like the strictly tourist
hotels, is having applications for much
longer reservations than has been the
custom in other years. Where formerly
the average stay Of the tourist was two
weeks, this year the requests are for
an average stay of six weeks.
Across the avenue from the Angebilt
is the first unit Of the new San Juan,
with 200 rooms, each with bath, built
OF concrete, with ornamental stone
trim, brick and stucco finish, to har-
monize with the surroundings.
Plans have been accepted for the
long-talked-of tourist hotel at Lake
Eola and building will be commenced
as soon as railroad transportation is
better. Plans are also under way for
hotel near the Country Club, cater
ing to those who come here especially
for the enjoyment of the excellent golf
course.
This week sees the beginning of the
newest enterprise, the Authors Pro-
duction Company, Inc, backed by local
capital, which has already begun to
film its first picture, "The Broad Road"
from the book by Hapsburg Liebe, an
Orlando resident, starring May Allison
and Richard Travers. The wood scenes
are being taken at Forest City, where
there is high timber, but many will be
filmed right in Orlando.
Orlando this year will have not only
a grand opera season of unusual i'm
portance, but also concerts of the high
est merit by artists of world renown
at frequent intervals, the first bein .
booked for November.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Diehl-Eijah Wedding
Is Held at Brides Home
Well Known People Among
Guests Who Are Present
At Ceremony

Mr.. Ambrose N. Diehl, president Of
the Pittsburgh University Club and
head of the Duquesne Works of the
Carnegie Steel Company, and Frances
White Elijah, writer and active in
women's clubs. we're married yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock at the home of
the bride, 800 Park Avenue. The Rev.
Dr. George Duff officiated and immedi-
ately after the wedding Mr.. and Mrs.
Daehl sailed on the Pan American
tor TO South America. They will spend
where Mr.. Diehl will represent the
State of Pennsylvania at the Centen.
MIA! Exposition in the Brazilian capital
Mrs. Diehl is writer of fiction and
scenarios, being the first woman to win
the $4,000 j. Parker Read prize for the
best screen play Of the year. She is q
member of the Authors League Of
America and during the war was com.
mander of the general division Of the
Red Cross Motor Corps. In addition
she was member Of the Four Minute
Men in Chicago.
Mr.: Diehl, besides being president of
the Plttsburgh University Club, is q
member of the Oakmont Country Club
the Pittsburgh Club and number of
others,
Among those present at the wedding
were Governor and Mrs. Sproul. Of
Pennsylvania; Mr.. and Mrs. Burrow
Sloan. of Philadelphia; ex-Mayor and
Mrs. E. V. Babcock, of Pittsburgh; Mr.,
and Mrs. ellison Morris, Judge and Mrs
Howard Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P
Hoelzel, Mr.. Park Alexander, Mr.. Ralph
Wakefield and Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Williams, all of Pittsburgh. Mr.. VIII
hams is president of the Carnegie
Steel Company. Among the New
Workers present were Mr.. and Mrs
John Hughes, Mr.. Will H. Hays. Mrs
Arthur Nutler Graham and Mr.. Sam
B. Blythe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diehl expect to remain
IN south America for several months
ana VIII return to this city the day
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Mrs. Robinson is former pres
idens of the Colonial Danes of
the state of Ne,o York. She is
an active member of the nat
uralization committee of the
organization.
Mrs. Freeman is chairman of the
naturalization committee of the
Colonial Danes of the state of
Ne,u York.
Insurance Convention
Guests Visit Briarcliff
Sir Thomas Upton Among
Those Who Have Enter
tanned at Luncheon

The second week of October found
Briarcliff filled with many visitors, not
only from New York but from the
West, three-day convention Of nearly
a hundred members of the Western In
surance Company being largely respon-
sible for the great influx of out town
guests.
Sir Thomas Upton was among those
entertaining at luncheon at the Lodge
last Sunday. Included in his party,
which had motored up from New York
en- route to inspect the famous sports
mans yachts on the ways at City
Island, were Mr.. w. W. Taylor, Mr.
John Westwood, Mr.. Frederick Kauff-
man, of New York, and Mr.. Sheldon
Clark, of Chicago.
Included in those arriving at Briar-
cliff during the week were Mrs.
James H. Kldder, Mrs. Charles Stewart
Smith, Mrs. Walter Ewing Hope and
the Misses Marian 7. and Helen T.
Hope, of New York; Mrs. Robert F.
Wilkinson, Of Poughkeepsie, and MIR.
and Mrs. William H. Parsons, of Hunt
ington, L. I.
Among the arrivals of the week from
New York were Miss Emily Burrows,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. McAlcenan, Miss
Mary o. Sullivan and Mrs. Harry r.
Crosbeck jr., Mr.. and Mrs. e. H. Mol
than, Mr.. and Mrs. M. r. Walker, Mr..
and Mrs. T. X. Stevenson, Mr.and Mrs
William R. Root. Mrs. J. H. Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace A. Cook, Mrs.
J. Harvey Patterson, Mrs. l.. J. Malty,
Miss Mabel Cooke, Mr.. and Mrs. B. C.
Faulkner, Miss Charlotte Woods, MIR.
and Mrs. H. B. Williams, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Beusel, Mr.. G. A Watson, Mr.. C.
B. Petrie jr. and Mr.. Morris Walsh.
Briarcliff Lodge will close for the
season on October 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Well known New Workers
Registered at Tray,nnr

Among the prominent arrivals at the
hotel Iraymore from New York are
Mrs. w. B. Armstrong, Mr.. and Mrs
J. D. Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs. B. n
Nichols. Dir. and Mrs. Edward l., Lit
tie. Nr. and Mrs. Eberhard Faber. Mr..
and MRS: William s. Donneily. Mrs. a.
E. Doughty. Mrs. William Barclay, Mr.,
and Nfs. Walter Mccain, Mr. and Mrs.
James w. Neil, Mr.. and Mrs. A. s.
Van Hise, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Williams.
Mr. and Mrn. G. K. Atchison, Mr.. and
Mrs. z. G. cummins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Moore and others.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
MIR. and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell
Entertain at Dinner nonc.

Mr.: and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell. Mr.
and Mrs. William NJ. Haradon and MI
and Mrs. Edward B. Schmalholz enter.
tanned guests at the dinner dance piven
las last night at the formal opening of
the new clubhouse of the Scarsdaie
Golf and Country Club.
Mrs. Owen J. McWilliams is a cues,
OF mr.: and Mrs. Noble Mcconnell at the
Scarsdale Golf and Country Club Owe,
the week end. Mrs. McWilliams viii,
be the hostess at the first musica'
morning of the New York Mozart So.
eiety to be given at the Hotel Asto,
on November a.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
News OF Womens Clubs---Social Affairs of Note
Noted Names
In Debutante
List This FaD


ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose 40
Miss Rhoda Low, daughter of H.
Mrs. William G. Low. ana
Also Miss Rose de Rose d,,...
Mrs. Edward dc Rose; Miss moI,s ; = =
cock, who makes her home VIII sa'' :,
James F. Shaw at 20 East Severn, S. S 3 I
Street; Miss Josephine A. G. seea. .'
daughter of Mrs. L. Graeme Scott. nj. NJ.
Etheldreda W. seabary, daughter ot ~ :
and Mrs. William Marston so,h.s.S -
Miss Helen b. CoppelI, daughter ~ y
and Mrs. Arthur Coppell; Miss E,is.
s. Meleher, daughter Of John c.
Melcher; Miss Margaret wainw.;..
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ricbard r;ss |
Wainwright: Miss Betty W c;ihs.
daughter of Mrs. Cyril P. r "
Dugmore; Miss Georgette Yeom,r'
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George DaIl..|
Yeomans; Miss Daphne Lent;ibor n.I
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John G. nsl.'I
Miss Natica Mast, daughter Of w.
Conde Mast; Miss Florence 60.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward r..
zer; Miss Madeleine Mulford, dauybts,
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent 8. M,,Ifo -
Miss Nancy A. Potter, daughter ~ M.
and Mrs. Eliphalet Mott Potter. MI.
Rhoda Cameron, daughter Of Mrs. n 4.
Goicouria Cameron; Miss Eleanor D..
tinos, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ch.,r..
E. Pettinos.
Others who will come out are III.
Alice McKim voss, daughter Of V,
and Mrs. William H. Nelson yo,,.
Miss Helen Jenkins, daughter Of y,
and Mrs. Frank w. jenkins; Miss N,-r
Moore, daughter of Mr.. and Mr.,
Thomas Moore; Miss Margaret sian.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charle.
Stone; Miss Cynthia A. Robiu,o,
daughter of Mrs. Meldrum RobsnsoD.
Miss Sarah X. Hudson, daughter Of NJ,
Marjorie V. L. Hudson; Miss Marion
G. Willard, daughter of Mrs. W. Ea.
gene Kimbali; Miss Emily Wsu,.
Wright, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
de Forest Wright; Miss Emily
Schniewind, daughter of Mr.. and NJ,
Henry Schniewind jr.; Miss Helen n
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Arrhi.
bald M. Brown; Miss Kathryn Kniyht
daughter of Mrs. Charles D. orth: Nis,
Barbara Kellogg, daughter of Mrs JOHN
Prentice Kellogg; Miss Clarissa Rurd
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Georre A
Hurd; Miss Valerie yernam, daurhtsr
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence C. vernam.
Miss Beatrice Black, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Witherbee Black; Miss EsteIle
R. Manviile, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
H. Edwards Manville; Miss Claire
Schenck, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Il
ward s. Schenck; Miss Anne Carolyn
Bissell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hicl
ard M. Bissell; Miss Olivia Sternar. (
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Sterner; Miss Adele S. Kelley, daughter
tof Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Teyis Kelley;
Miss Dorothy B. Wonham, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick S. Wonham.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Mckinney-Biggs Wedding
to Take Place December q

The wedding of Miss Katharine
Biggs, daughter of Or. and Mrs. Her.
mi mann NJ. Biggs, of 80 West Fifty-sixth
street, and Mr.. Roessle Mckinney. NJ
Albany, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
n. Mckinney, will take place On De-
eember IN the Brick Presbyterian
lauren; The ceremony will be fol-
lowsd n, by reception at the Colony
Mlss biggs, who recently returned
from abroad, is graduate of Miss
Junior League. Her father 10 n,ar, .me
per Of the faculty and council Of Naw
YORK University and one Of the d;,
fectors Of the Rockefeller Inst;tnte
MT. Mckinney is a graduate Of Har.
ward, class Of 'I5.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mrs. C. Wesley Breck, of Langdon
Avenue, Mount Vernon, accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. Robert Auid, re-
turned last week from trip to the
Berkshires.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M. Rogers, of South
First Avenue, Mount Vernon, have left
on motor trip to Lake Ontario.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mr.. George Gerson, of Mount Vernon,
has returned from Lakeville, Conn,
where he spent the summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Miss Dollie Bryant, of South Colum-
bus Avenue, and Miss Mary Hirsh, of
Homestead Avenue, Mount Vernon,
have left for Maryland College, Luth-
erville, Md.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mr.. William Riley, of School Street,
Port Chester, returned recently from
two months tour of France.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Griffen, of
Bridgeport, and Miss Mary Balls Of
Port Chester, left last week for a trip
over the Mohawk Trail.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Messrs. Richard and John Walker,
of North Pelham, left last week for
: Yale University, where they will enter
the freshman class.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Taylor, Of
Apawamis Avenue, Rye, have returned
from summer at Lawrence, L. I.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mrs. j. Howard Wainright, Of Rye,
who has been spending the summer in
Europe, has returned TO her Milton
Point home for few weeks.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Thomas and
niece, of Mamaroneck, returned re-
Gently from Ireland on board the La
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Mr. and Mrs. E. j. Hanford and fam
lily, offs Scarsdale, have returned from
Morrisville, VT, where they spent the
summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
MRS. GELS7MER PLAYS FINE GOLF TO WIN
 CHAMPIONSHIP MEET

pieces, taking unusually high scores. Generally, however. both played steady golf, and their match was close enough to be exciting to fol- lowers of tournament play at Roe- buck.
 Mrs. David Roberts, Jrs Wins
 Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., won the finals of the second flight, defeat ing Mrs. ]. R. Thames in the cham pionship match by three up and one to play. Mrs. Roberts required l06 for the IS holes, but was very steady in tight situations, and came through with a victory in fine style.
 Mrs. Thames had Mrs. Roberts one down at the turn, and Nos. 10, II, 12 and Is were halved. At this stage of the match, Mrs. Roberts frightened up. and took the next four holes, winning the match, and 1.
 X Remarkable Feat
 Mrs. Roberts feat of winning the second flight finals is considered re- markable by followers Of the golf game here, as she returned to the game only about month ago after recovering from an accident some time ago.
 The field of entries for the wom- ems city tournament this year was rather small. but the closeness of the competition and the excellent golf displayed throughout the affair caused Roebuck tournament officials to declare the meet a success.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Clark Griffith Takes
 Exception to Talk byJudge Landis

Washington. June So.-Clark Grif- filth, president of the Washington
 American club. today in a state ment took exception to the reported lecture recently given by Kenesaw Mountain Landis. baseball commits
 4oner, to members of the New York Ffld Boston American league clubs, Efeclaring he considered Judge Lam lis remarks that the ball players |fnust not gamble, bootleg, or carouse Rround at night" a direct Insult to pS per cent of the ball players of Ethe country.
 This last statement of the Wash Sngton, club president was considered fn baseball circles here as a virtual flefiance of the high commissioner of tpasebalIs and aroused considerable Interest in view of the rule in the bew. governing code of organized Baseball. which prohibits criticism Ky the magnates of the commission
 Frs actions.
 President Grlffith's statement as
 iiven out was substantially as fol- hws:
 If the paper reports of Judge
 AndisNcurtain lectures to the Yam eees' and Red Sox players are cor ect and he is rightly quoted, con- lsdsr his remarks that the ball play
 s must not gamble, bootleg, or #arouse around at night, a direct Kisult to aS pei cent of the ball play
 rs of this country. Ball players in General are gentlemen and their con- &Ict sin general is better than that N the average boys of their age.
 It the- commissioner felt it his EitySto reprimand some one or two Payers in matter of this kind. he tloufd have named the prayers and n everyone know just who they are. A"Iiknosy ball players as well as Eyone and regardless of what has *ppenedpsin the game in the past M " years I know the ball players to ;4 seSsper cent pure, both as to hon aty' and conduct, and anyone who nferss to7 them in general as being 2. s.herMise, is making a big mistake. Sr'There. will be no lectures of the & owe mentioned kind permitted on ' players of the Washington clus."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Mrs. GeiSmer Defeats Mrs. Sam NaberS in Finals, Four and TWO-MrS. David Rob- erts Wins N

Playing splendid golf at Roebuck yesterday morning, Mrs. Henry Geismer. who made such fine show ing in the women's southern a little over month ago, won Roebuck's city championship tournament for women. Mrs Geismer defeated Mrs. Sam Nabers in the championship match yesterday, ending the match on the sixteenth green, four up and two to play.
 Mrs. Geismer has played wonderful golf throughout the tournament com pleted yesterday, and her form has been such that close followers of the tournament have been picking her to win the title all along
 The card for the 16 holes turned in by Mrs. Geismer yesterday showed a score of S4, and had Mrs Gelsmer played the full IS holes, 1t Is prob able that she would have turned in 92 or under, taking Into considera- tion the brand of golf she had been shooting all morning. She took a 4e going out, but made the seven holes in that were required to com plete the match in 35.
 Mrs. Nabers took an ss for the Ie holes, which was Just five strokes above Mrs Geismer's score. The Na- bers- -Geismer match yesterday was one of the closest of the tournament, and it required great steadiness on the part of Mrs. Geismer to win out over her opponent.
 An Uphill Fight
 Mrs Nabers was fighting an up- hill battle practically all the way She never had Mrs. Geismer down. and only twice was the match all square. The remainder of the time Mrs. Geismer was leading her oppo- nent by from one to four holes.
 The match was all square at the end of No. G.. At the end of the first nine. Mrs. Geismer was two up. After halving No. 10, Mrs. Geismer took No. II. Nos. 12 and 13 were taken by Mrs. Nabers. and she was only one down. Mrs. Geismer stead fed, however. and won the next three holes. placing her four up and only two to go. Their cards:
 Mrs. Gelsmer:
 Out ....... b6b 47b f66-49 In ................. 544 944 5xx-35
 Mrs. Nabers-
 out ................ 664 6s4 567-61 In ................. 553 765 7xx-38
 Scores of both Mrs. Geismer and Mrs. Nabers were increased by one or two holes on which they went to H. Little. appeal from Shelby oir- cult court; overruled.
 Ex parte William P. Cooke, peti- ton for certlorarl to court of ap- peais; rehearing overruled
 Will Holmes vs. the state, appeal from Colbert circuit court, over ruled
 National Council Junior Order vs. Kate M. Hill. appeal from Morgan circuit court; overruled.
 J. J. Hudgens vs. J. ]. ,Boles. ap- peal from Covington circuit court; overruled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
GEORGE GIBSON RESIGNS ASPILOT
 OFTHE PIRATES

Pittsburg, June 30.-George Gibson, manager of the Pittsburg Pirates since the spring of 1920, today announced his resignation, effective immediately. Less than an hour later the management of the team announced that William McKechnie, assistant manager, would succeed Gibby.
 Gibson did not give any req sons for his decision, but a report said the Pirate club has been dis satisfied with the recent poor showing of the team.
 Gibson was for a number of years a Pirate sacker. He was later released to the New York Giants as a coach. He returned to Pittsburg in 1920, succeeding Hugo Bezdek.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
LATONIA DERBY
 TOBE RUN TODAY

Cincinnati, Ohio, June so,-The La- tonia derby, to be run at Batonia. Ky, tomorrow. will bring together a field of probably six thoroughbreds to contest for the S15.0o0 stake. over a mile and a half route- Chief in- terest among horsemen today cen- tered in Olympus and Broomster. from the Harry P. Whitney stable, and Thi- bodaux, runner-up to Whiskaway in the Kentucky special last week, when Norwich was beaten off and finished a trailing third. Other probable starters are John Finn, which ran. third in the Kentucky derby at Churchill Downs, Yoshimi and Mar garet Winsor. The latter the only lilly in the race, will carry 12I pounds against 126 pounds for each of the colts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

ing and afternoon on the Glo- rious Fourth"
 They're now calling Ollie Dan Tucker of the New Orleans team, "Tarzan Tucker" He makes monkeys out of Southern league pitchers, at that.
 Pels DoubIe- Crossed
 It would seem that Johnny Dobbs and company down at New Orleans are suffering from an acute case of double-cross John McGraw of the Giants, took Ike Boone away from the Pels, with the assurance that he would be returned to New Orleans, in the event he was sent back to the Southern league. Forgetting. or Ignoring his promise entirely, McGraw, without saying a word to Dobbs, sent Ike to Little Rock the other day.
 Prexy Martin announces that 1t now costs $50 and 80 days to hit an umpire. There are players who will swear to you that it's worth it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01

purchase was Acosta, the Cuban. from the White Sox. Aeosta was formerly with the Washington Senators, went to the. Phiiadel- phia Athletics in the trade this winter that sent Roger Peckin- paugh to Washington, and finally dfifted into the White Sox camp. He is a diminutive hurler, but he should be a winner in Class A baseball with his major league experience to back him up.
 Georgia Puxs Busy
 While there Is a noticeable in- activity among those fistically inclined locally. the Georgia mitt-mixers are having a more strenuous time than ever. Our old friend. Freddie Borde, who fits hither and yon for awhile and then fits yon and hither just for change, is back fin the Walk Miller stable in Atlanta, and Is booked to fight Silver at Ponce de Leon park Monday night. The bout Is to go for Is rounds. Local railbirds, who witnessed Freddies conditioner lack of it-the last time he fought here, are wondering Just how he will manage to go for Is rounds with out collapsing. Maybe Freddie has no intention of going the limit. Maybe he figures that he will land a kayo, or receive one, long before the allotted time has been traversed.
 Tuesday afternoon Jake Abel and Young Stribling will meet in Macon, Ga. the home of the lat ter. Pa stribling is one of the busiest men in the U. s. these days. In Macon he Is match maker, promoter, manager and Father of Young Stribling.
 Norwich, the wonder horse. Wonder who will beat him next?
 Game Already Arranged
 A few days ago Manager Me- Poland of the Jasper team, an- nounced that his club would like to arrange game with some Birmingham team for July 4, morning and afternoon. No soon- or had the announcement been printed than letters started -flocking into Jasper from Bir- mingham teams seeking the date. MacPoland says he had to hire steno, dictaphones and a stamp buyer to answer the, let ters.
 Just tell 'em," said Mack yes- terday, "that we're all hooked up and don't need any more teams. The Woco Pep aggregation from Birmingham will play us morn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Hiss Cummings
 And Miss Collet in
 |s Buffalo Golf Finals

|Buffalo,S.N. Y. June so.-Miss Edith n,niingS of Chicago and Miss |enfas Gollett Of Providence will be
 esfihalists in the country clubs in- |rnatipnal invitation golf tourna- ents
 Mss Cummings won her place by EeAting Miss Lee Mida, also of Chi |so, today, 6 and ,. while Miss Col |tS.won from Mrs. F. c. Letts, an- EneFa Chicago entry. 1 up.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
exas League Votes
 For Split Season

Houston. Tex, June 3O.--By a |vote of 5 to 3, the Texas league lnngnates voted this afternoon to |spiit@ the season in two. the sec kYid section to begin Sunday. The
 snms voting against the split fyere the Wichita Falls, Fort Worth and Dallas clubs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-01
Baseball Results
INTERNAr1oNAL LEAeUE
At Syracuse 6, Buffalo Q.

lNTERNAIiONAL LEAGNE At Syracuse 6, Buffalo 0. At Toronto 1. Rochester 9. Reading at Newark (todays game will be played Sunday). Jersey city at Baltimore (same post poned until later date).
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus 3, Louisville {. At Toledo ?, Indianapolis &. At St. Paul 3, Kansas City ell in- Al Minneapolis ?. Milwaukee 6 in- nings rain).
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Houston Ii, Wichita Falls B. Ht san Antonlo i4. Shreveport 5. Dalias at Beaumont (raih).
 SOUTH ALABAMA LEAGUE At Selma S. Camden 5 At Uniontown ,. DomopoIis l. At Andalusia- Dothan (wet grounss). Al Troy 8, Eufauia 5.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At spartanburg g. Charlotte i4. At ColumbieI l. Charleston 2. At Greenvllle I. Augusta (l4 innlngs).
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville l. st. Peters 9. At Datona 1. Tampa ,. At Orlando :, Lakeland 1.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Rocky Mount 9. Newport News T. At Wilson 7-l2, Portsmouth e-2 Only two scheduled.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh B. Winston Salem ?. At High Point g, Greensboro 3. At Durham 1, Danville B.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Bristol 8, Knoxville 9. At Johnson City l, Cleveland o. At Kingsport 10, Greeneviile 6.