davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Celebrate July 4th at Lakewood

On July 4th the Lakewood stock
Company will present the brilliant
drama The Sign on the Door. There
will be Two performances at 2.35 and
s10 p. III. This play is one Of tho
greatest dramas ever offered at Lake
wood, it had most successful Broad
way run with Majorie Rambeau in the
leading role. There Will be dane
ing all day and evening beginning at
Il a M with music by Wallace s
Orchestra The car fare on July 4th
will,be the same a on Sundays, that
is - cents to Lakewood with rebates
on the cars for the purchase Of thea
trc ( ckets, and the cars Will run every
half hour during the entire day and
evening. There will be reduced rates
for children at the theatre or 500
including car fare and this reduced
rate Will apply throughout the sea
son. Bring the children to Lake
wood Playground for July 4th anc
spend a safe and sane Fourth at Tho
playground of Central Maine
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Unusual Getaway

Fred Nutting. an inmate at the
county jail, made rather an unusual
getaway the other day during the ali
sence of Sheriff Moocrs who was at
tending to business matters in Fair
field Mr. Nutting dressed II his best
clothes left the Jail in company with
four men visitors unnotced by tho
Jail officer A search was instituted
by Sheriff Mooe-s and Depdt cs Cror-
kcr and Thibodeau with the result
that Nutting was apprehended ut the
first railroad cross ng north OF llinck-
ley about one O'clock the next morn
ing as he was gong Gown the Maine
Central Rajrotd itsack to freedom,
Nuttiug. it seems he'd entered the
woods, where he spent the inst par.
of the night, as the officers Thought
probable He was at once returned
to the county jail.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
NorfldgewOck to Have July lth Ccle-
bratiOn

Extensive plans are being made for
the Fourth of July celebration to be
held in town. This is the first time
in number of years that Norridge-
wock has had a mold fashioned tele-
braton and the committee IN charge
request that everyone take an interest
and help out on the parade which
will be at nine o'clock in the morn
ing. The parade will be made up
of floats, fantastics, decorated auto
mobiles, in fact anything which the
townspeople wish to do. The Ladies'
Aid Society of the Baptist Church are
plarning to serve nice dinner To the
public at the Vestry at nominal
price. In the afternoon will occur
a celebration at the park where there
will be horse racing. and a base ball
game. The day will end With a dis
play of fireworks and grand ball.
During the forenoon the public will
be entertained with obstacle races Of
all kinds. Let's everyone put our
selves out little to make this Il real
celebration.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
KARL PH|LBR|GK SAILS
FOR EUROPE
Leaving on Extended Foreign Trip.
Expects to Visit II. Tobey Moocrs in
Portugal

Karl X. Ph.lbrick. second son OF Mr.
and Mrs S. " Philbrick and a stu
dent at Bowdoin College. left hel
Tuesday afternoon Tor brunswick and
today will sail from Providence II. !.
on the Braga for an extended Euro
pcan tour. lie will be accompanied
by Prof NJ. p Cram Of BoWdoin Col
lege Their proposed rout" will tax,
them to Lisbon. Portugal. through
Spain and the Southern France re
sorts They purpose to visit Ven
ice, and cross the Italian Lakes and at
tend the passion play OF Obcrmcrgau
later V sting Paris and the battle
fields, Belgium and England. Thei
return to the United States will prob
ably be in September. While in Por
tugal Mr.. Philbrick expects to yisi
II. Tobcy Mooers of Skowhegan, tn
American CONSUL there.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Natery;llc Military Band nj Lakewood
Next Sunday

for a b & attraction at Lakewood mex
Sunday when the Waterville Military
Band, Mr.. w. d. Haines, leader will
offer "a concert at 2.30 p. IN. with :
complete band of 25 pieces. In The
evening Wallace's Orchestra will give
IA concert al 7.30 in front of the Thea
tire, the orchestra will be enlargec
for the occasion and there will be
vocal selections as well as instrumcn
tai and the Grove will be Illuminated
for the occasion. The Arcadia Tea
Room will he open both afternoon and
evening and will serve both lobster
and chicken salad.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
POMONA FIELD DAY
AUGUST 3
Patrons Have Fine Meet
ing at Starks
Senator Babb OF the Milne AgricuI.
tural Department Gives
Address

The patrons of Somerset Pomona
went over to Starks Grange, June 27,
to hold a regular session and meet
with the loyal members of that Grange
in all the intellectual and social ac-
vit.es that make for most success
ul meeting. Starks Grange did
,plend.dly in its entertainment of the
Pomona which was voiced in fitting
terms by Elmer Nichols, the oyerseer
If that Grange and S. f. Emerson, the
Pomona secretary, was called upon to
espond to the welcome.
A class of % was instructed in the
Pomona degree and admitted. The
opening and comforting the degree oc-
:upied the morning session. Then the
)ounteous Pomona dinner, then the
social hour, then the opening of the
afternoon session.
Every officer of the Pomona was
PRESENT to execute the officers drill
n taking their respective chars.
The solemn and impressive memo
,ial services were first in order under
he d rection of the lecturer, Mrs. Liz
lie Watson and the chaplain, Mrs.
Dropriate select ons. y number of
listers, dressed in white, lay bou-
uet of flowers on the altar for each
member passed away during the past
ear; the Lord S prayer repeated; the
ecturer read a chosen number and the
secretary of the Pomona offered the
losing prayer Senator Babb. of the
Maine Agricultural Department, gave
, stereoptcan lecture on insect and
ird life, impressing upon all present
he absolute necessity of protecting
lur birds n the interest .of agricul-
ure. Insect pests are kept in check
" birds and every boy and girl
very man and woman should make an
fort to not only protect but give the
,irds a chance to build nests and rear
heir young. \ rising vote of thanks
vas rendered Mr. Babb for this in
tructivc lecture.
Leona Luce, Edith Fogg and Bert
}artlctt presented splendid orchestra
nusc dur ny the program. Singing
America" closed the exercises.
The Lecturer announced that Som
rset Pomona. East Somerset Pomona
nd the Farm Bureau Will hold a gen
raj field day at Lakewood, Aug. ;
nd ii was voted to invite Kennebet
'omona to hold a combined meeting
18th Somerset Pomona with Fairyiew
range. Smithheld Tuesday, Aug. =
he date of the next regular meet hg
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Buried ai S0uthSide

The remains of the late Mrs. Cara
A. Tufts were inferred at the South
side Cemetery ON Tuesday, having
been brought here from Smithfeld.
Funeral services were held at the
Baptist Church in Norridgewock with
Rev. S. &. Davis offic ating Mr.. .
Tufts was found dead in the couch
hammock at her summer home at
North Pond, Smithtield, on Friday
morning, by her father, John e. Allen.
Mrs. Tufts had been in fairly good
health and had been awake that morn
ing conversing with members of her
family. Her husband, William Tufts,
was on the pond fishing at the tine
of her death Mrs. Tufts was born in
Tennessee about AZ years ago, the
daughter of John and Joanna Syenson
Allen. She lived in Fairfield until her
MAJ riage to Mr. Tufts The couple
once lived in Manchester, \. II. 1t
was their usual custom to spend the
summer at North Pond Mrs. Tufts
leaves husband and father already
referred to and the following brothers
and sisters, William Allen of Iowa.
Ms Mary Steward OF Skowhegan,
Mrs Emma Smith of Hubrouk. Alaae.,
Luther Allen u " liz Beach amt Mis-.
Nellie Gihol4 - SapperstoWn, y. \.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
IN THE SkOW \ EGAN
CHURCHES
BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH


The weekly prayer meeting will be
held at 80 Thursday evening.
This church will unite with the 9TH
er churches in a union service next
Sunday morning at the Federated
hurch at 1o.37. Mr.. Merriam will
speak
The sunday school Will meet at
l30 at our church and the sessions of
he Sunday School viii be held for
'hrcc months at 50. Arrangements
have been made tn week for the
combination of the y. p. S. c. e.
and the usual evening service at I.
Until further notice there will be one
service at seven The pastor and
the young people will alternate III
conducting this service. Sunday
'vening, July ,. Mr.. Merriam will
speak There will be excellent
music. Il will be a crisp. short.
warm-hearted gospel service. All
IRE invited to attend. Seven is the
Hour.
The Misses Ruth MeQullan and He
en- Gates sang dust last Sunday
morning and Miss Virg MIA Aines rem
Tered a beautiful violin solo.
The members Of the Sunday school
.lasses can secure their quarterlies
md papers by coming to the church
Thursday evening of this week,
CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES
Next SUNDAY the church of Our La
ly of LourIes. the girls of the par
81 will receive holy communion at
O'Clock W tn music by the school
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Thrift Meeting

here was not large attendance
lle meeting Of the Business and
tesS onal Woman's Club held Tues
evening IN Assembly Hall but a
pressing program was presented.
Ethel Ward read an article on
flit which WAS the subject of the
lng \ pleasing piano duet was
'pa by Mrs Rose Borden and Miss
q Landry and another charming
ufe Was a fancy dance by Miss
DEL Dlonne with Mrs. Borden play
NE piano accompaniment. Re-
.anehis OF ice cream and waters
Y served by the committee of
en WIS. Cora Gayouette was cha r
u Inc next meeting of the club
!, no ned on Wednesday. July 26.
F cottage of Dr Julia Nay Kin
!. az Lake Wcsscrunsett. A picnic
= oP eaioyed with a theatre party
'he ,yencing.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Prize Goes to Harmony Girl

In The local history contest among
pupils Who arc students at some insti-
tuition of learning within the limits OF
Somerset County, Geneva Reed OF
Harmony won first prize of $500, hav-
ing prepared historical sketch of
that town The second prize was won
by Mis- PHYLLIS Whiting. a student at
SkoWhcsan High School. This was
$50 Ths contest is now closed.
Both the sketches of Miss Reed and
n SIS Whiting will be subsequently
published in the columns of the Re
porter.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

Carroll Ben Flanders is at home
from Yale College where he is taking
a law course.
Mrs. C. DAYS Miller and Miss
Louise II Cohurn have been spending
a few days in Portland this week.
Mrs. NJ Lou Sc Merrill Rupp of
Norristown. Pa, has joined her mo-
ther Mrs Miriam Merrill at the Mer-
rill homestead on .WNcr street.
Ralph r. Jenkins is back at his du-
ties in the First National Bank after
visiting together with Mrs Jenk MS
and daughter Elizabeth. with relatives
in Beverly Mass. and Essex. Mass.
Miss Gladys Hamor. teacher of do
mest.c science in the public schools,
who recently underwent throat oper
alton at Somerset Hospital VII spend
the summer in Bar Hdrbor departing
Tuesday morning.
While the travelling cOndit ons were
not suitable TO induce many out of
town people 10 come into Skowhe-
gan for Merchants Dav last Friday,
there was an excellent sale made by
local people al the different business
houses vino Vls1ed l.. Tan, al, antae a
OF Ina4! 81 me Hue uars eins ad,ri :
tIssd.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
A. S. MACDOUGAL NEW
HEAD FARMERS UNION
tEnGal Meeting Held Saturday With
Lercy l.. Sandford Reelected Pres
ident

A. S. AacDougal of Waterville was
elected manager of the store of the
SkoWfcgan Farmers Union at the an
nual business meeting held here Sat
urdly last. He succeeds Arthur
Randall, resigned. l.. l.. Sandford
W&s reelected pres dent, the remain
ing SLATE of officers being as follows
vice president, Fred II. Hill; clerk
Thomas Dionne; treasurer, S. H.
Bradbury; directors, l.. l.. Sandford
Ivory Homestead, Charles IL. Tuttle
Peregr.n White, EAmer Rowell, Il.
F. Parsons. Summer Ellis, +. II. Hill
Eugene Huri, George Oulton, d. B
Hobart, Elmer Tibbets. John Scott
and Raymond Kicker. George Oul-
ton was elected secretary of the Board
of Directors.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
0LD HOME DAY At
FLAGSTAFF JULY 3
Sports and n Picnic Dinner. Speak
Ing and Band Concert With
Grand Ball in Evening

Flagstaff is to observe Old Homt
Day next Monday, July 3. Early il
the forenoon there wn be sports Will
an address at eleven o'clock, A picnic
dinner will be served at noon and ;
hand concert will be & ven by the Mad
ison Boys Band There will he :
good baseball game With a grand bal
in the evening. Did you ever attont
school or work in Flagstaff? Was
Flagstnff once your home town? Yol
are cordially invited to be present
Pack up your lunch box and come fo
the day.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Holiday Closing

II generally understood that tlll
following clothing, dry goods, boot
and shoe. millinery and hardware
stores. barber shops and banks will
be closed all day, July 4th: Drug
stores will be open from 7.39 IA. m. te
II m. and from to p. m; shoe shin
ing establishments will be open from
a m. to p. M; grocery and pro
vision stores will be open Monday
evening. July and will close all OF
the following day. nearly if not all OF
them
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
LIGHTNING STRIKES NEW
PORTLAND BARN
Several Bales OF Hay Catch Fire but
Prompt Work Saves Structure

East New Portland, June 26-Dur-
ing the shower of Sunday morning
Mrs. Carrie Davis barn was struck
by lightning. Several bales of pres
scd hay caught fire but owing to quick
action and presence of mind it was
soon extinguished. Parts OF the
barn were quite badly spl ntered.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
LOTS AVAILABLE FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDING
Committee Appointed To Investigate
Suitable Location To Report
LATER

The committee appointed to inycs
ligate a suitable location for a new
high school building n Skowhegal
which IS composed of l.. e. Jacobs
K. y, Cole and +. r. Greenwood
have several lots under consideration
but have yet determined nothing tt
pre- ent before the citizens at towr
meeting. Among the lots considered
ere the Bin W. Page property OF
High st, the Coburn lot on Coburl
Ave. and the Joshua viii ans lot.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
|GHAM HIGH GRAD
UAT|ON
ms Parts Splendidly Prepared and
Exceptionally Fine Delivery

Sgham. June 27-Bingham high
1 graduation Thursday evening,
IL Kennebec Hall was fillSd
capacity including standing
! and fire escapes. 1t was the
In of the graduation exercises
/ Glass of 1922. The hall had
Iastefully decorated with white
tld the class colors with masses
I'm about the stage front. The
Not Evening, but Dawn" APP
i above the stage. Bakers or
Ia furnished music for the march
\ ushercd in the pup Is of the
tU classes. also during the ever
anil for the dance which fol-
j commencement ~rograms were
Emliy attractive representing Il
Biz gilt edge booklet. White
|Ose was the class flower worn by
member. Prayer was offered
Ry. G. W, Rob nson; address of
! |me, Dassie Mae Robinson; class
Er. Florence Martha Boy ngton;
J. 'Obermmegan and its Passion
L L Ei2abe'h Kendrick Skinner; :,
|ntatinn Of gifts. Rena Chase and
Fn, Albert Woodland; class will.
u Fred Robinson; class prophesy,
|se Alec Andrews; essay, Com
|al Work in b ngham High
lOL Lewis Charles Moore; adj
+ to undergraduates. William
|tan Hughes; essay, bingham, "
Ee Louise Rollins; presentation of
pmas. Supt. l. A. Bradbury.
reception followed the program.
Feshments of ice cream and cake
served OF this class of ten
Us Ann Rollins and Elizabeth
iner have taken the college pre-
llory course: William Hughes and
Ion Woodard, the scientific. and
remaining six the Commercial.
var Gus parts We're splendidly
pared ami the delivery was ex-
lonally fine.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
With the New York Publishers

Our business manager, Roland I.
patten, is in the state of New York
this week attending three days con
vention of the New York Press As
sociatlon at Hotel Catskll in the Cat
skill Mountains. Among the speak
ers on the program besides NJ. Pat
ten are: VIII H. Hays, until recently
postmaster general in the Cabinet OF
President Hard ng, also james ".
BROWN and Percy Howard, editors
from New York City.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
|GHTERS HAVE JUNE
MEETING
Mating oi Eunice Farnswor,h
Nee'lns. ',,Iv Fnioyed. Able

,,..h,,pI meeting of the Euniee
Fei'st a,tb Chapter d. A. h. was
au,'. W. afternoon at the home
a0nI9 n 7. Fellows and Mrs.
,,aas White with Mrs. Helen
',,a,cbinson assisting in the
4 ~ There WAS a large at
'"' and the meeting proved 10
,sry delightful one. 1t was
nav With special attention TO
.Dn ~. and Concord. Two papers
,O% so,5 one a very delightful one
.. aonr Flag" by Mrs. Lena Il.
III in VII Oh she gave a des-
II tbe National Emblem from
~ .go.t conception Mrs. Helen
.n,Uor.h gave another fine paper
.1incton and Concord and told
. rccant visit to Valley Forge
I, cb9pter meetings which she
a,,,nded during the past winter
|, t,rnia Miss Louise II. Co
NH of George Dana Boardman'
n tnovn Missionary and the
.r.1u9te of Colby College reading
.ionary hymn, THE Highway of
,ng " which she had herself com
4nJ which was read at the Cen
i Memorial exercises at Colby
= Victrola selections furn sh-
mrsie of the afternoon and Mrs.
.a,b \ Marble. the regent pre-
during the BUSINESS session
,ostpsscs served refreshments on
ost norch of the beautiful home
: Fellows and Mrs. White, and
ial hour was spent in this lovely
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
LIGHTNING TEARS DOWN
CHIMNEY
Home OF Mont Spaulding In Scion
Damaged During Shower OF
Sunday Last

During the very severe shower Sun
day morn ng which lasted from I
o'clock IA. m. to 1870 a. m, the light
ming struck the home of Mont Spauld
ing. tearing down the chimney ant
doing other damage to the house
Lightning also. entered the house o;
". l.. French on the wires.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
JUDGE WILSON TO PRE-
SIDE IN SEPTEMBER
The Fall Term OF the Supreme Judi
cinl Court Will Convene Fourth
Tuesday In September

The fall term OF the Supreme Judi
.ial Court VIII convene in Skowhegan
he third Tuesday in September with
Judge Scott Wilson of Portland as
Presiding justice
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29
Veterans Meet Tomorrow

y y regular meeting of the Somer-
''''fans Association will be held
s. '.iIoF IN Grand Army Han. The
= H'''a session being at the NUM-
d '0ia'ng at l0.3Q a. IN. Dinner
! oe .sryed a Grand Army Hall
M ~ woman Rel ef Corps with
J t','h session for entertainment
,t,,oa, 'aa,'. > viii have program. De-
MI n ommandcr Gay is expected
|, present Spanish and World
"a, I,5tdhs ran, are especially invited
:, v,.', 'onn W. Fogler will welcome
1 s,u. G,,ofs and it is expected that
''''oh prake-Flanders will sing.
q 4 ana Mrs {. N. Holt go TO po-
Di.,n,l,l npl'nes to-day to attend the
lbs "uaal 9f. meeting Of the directors
~ n.'. Maine Automobile Association
i bo 5,"1 Il, 5 one of the directors Tbcv
'ker. VI the president, Hiram
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-06-29

LAD 2e1oc4.-Ae1.ec. = : -.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
FANS WATCH WILLIAMS
. FOR new Swat MARK

NEW YORK. May Base ball fans
throughout the country today were
watching for q. new swatting out
break by Kenneth Williams, slugging
and the latest home run, meteor to
fash across the diamond armament.
i Williams. in the short space of one
week, cIouted out nine home runs, In
cluding three in q single game. He
tied two Of the Bambino's consec-
utiye hitting records-five in four
games and six in five games-and now
is four ahead of the Babes 1921 pace.
In Saturdays game he gathered two
homers of Coveleskie of Cleveland,
but went hitless yesterday.
Like many another batting star.
background in the past few years by
the preponderance of Ruth's record
breaking performances, but the st.
Louis walloper nevertheless has
made prominent his ability to sock
EN- ott.. He has been we'll inside the
and last year finished with .s47, eighth
among the regulars. He tied Bob
Meusel. Ruth's companion in banisfi-
ment, for second place In the home
run class with twenty-four circuit
swats. This figure. before the Babe
started busting 'em by the dozen lots
would have been enough for per-
manent place in the sun, but at the
rate he is going down. he promises to
eclipse this mark and make things
interesting for Ruth.
Williams started his professional
career in 1917 with Regina. Sask. In
1.-THE Western Canada League. develop
ing from a poor first sacker into a
first-class fielder. He batted :2s2
that year. The next season with Ed
.monton. in the same circuit, he hit
els, knocked out twelve homers. and
was obtained by Spokane Of the
Northwestern League. He was sold
to Cincinnati in 1915. but returned
for seasoning. playing with spokane
until 1917, when he was obtained by
the Browns.
Instead Of joining the major
leaRuers, Williams enlisted in the
Army, returning to st. Louis in 1919.
He made six homers that season and
ten in 1920.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
THREE LEAGUES: START !.
THE|RSEASON'S TODAY

CHICAGO. May 2.-The newly reor-
ganized Three-Eye League opens its
season today. The season closes Sep
tember 10. the schedule calling for 140
games. - ~
The games scheduled for today are
Bloomington at Decatur, Peoria at Dan
vile. Moline at Terre Haute, Rockford
at Evansville. ,t.- ..f ~.
DETROIT, Mich. May 2.-The. fourth
season Of the Michigan Ontario Base
Ball League. opened today with games
on both sides Of the border. London,
champion of the league since 1t was or
sanized. opened at Kitchener. Hamilton
met Brantford, Flint played at Port
Huron and Bay City at Saginaw.
HIRBING, Mimi. May 2.-The Me-
saba Range League, known as the pre-
mier outlaw organization In base ball.
is scheduled to begin its 1922 season
today. Eveleth. 1921 champion. will
visit Virginia and Chisholm will open at
Hibbing.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
LAYTON OFF IN FRONT
=. :. IN CUE-T|TlE MATCH

SEDALIA. Mo-. May Johnny
ion billiard champion. held a good
lead over Charles McCourt of Pitts
burgh today as a result of play last
night in the first block of their 1S0-
point match for the championship.
Layton took the block by score
of 80 to a. in eighty-two innings.
They will play the second block to-
night.
Layton's high run was five and that
Of the challenger ten.
The champion shot a steady game
in the early innings. and in the forty
fifth led McCourt II 20 II. In the
third inning McCourt made re-
markable gain, running off his ten
high.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 3-S: Buffalo. 30. A--r
Baltimore. :: Syracuse. 4.
Toronto, 4: Newark. L.
Rochester. 6; Jersey City, o.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, &; Louisville, ..
Minnea polls. 10: Indianapolis, l. =
Columbus. 3: Kansas CITY. o.
Milwaukee, II; Toledo. 10.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 4: Nashville. o.
Memphis. 3: Birrningham: 2;
New Orleans, 5: Little Rock, 3.
Mobile. 10: Chattanooga, 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Portsmouth. l.: Wilson. 2. 49,
Rocky Mount. s: Newport News, o:
Norfolk, 0: Richmond. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
beaumont. s: Houston. S.
Fort Worth. I: Shreveport, 4.
Other games postponed: rain.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Raleigh. IS; Durham. 3.
Greensboro. 3: DanyiHe, I.
High Point. -Winston-Saleu, 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
ST.; Petersburg. A; Jacksopvtile. 2.
Lakeland, 6; Daytona. So
Tampa, 8; Orlando, H.
SOUTH ATLANTIC, LEAGUE.
Augusta. 2; Charlotte, 1.
Columbia, g.: Spartanburg, 2.
Charleston. 7;[Gseenville, 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Clevelaad, 4; Knetvilie.S1.
Jobnstown. a: Gieenvt1e, a.
Bristol, 4; Kiuesport. 2. :
r..N-- -..si' .s-.~<---j =
COTTON STATES LEAGUE. +
C1arksdale. 70; Greenyf,le. a I'll inhings).
Greenwood. 4; Jactsout b.
Meridian, g.; vicksbprf, q. So.