davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Announcements

The Literature department OF the
Progress club. section II, will meet
Friday afternoon at the club house
The music win be in charge OF Mrs.
j. 9. Reynolds. and the program will
consist of a review Of ITO VIII to
Co" hY Margaret Preston Mon
tague which will be given by Mrs.
George OmaCht and a dramatiza ton.
The High Cost Of Conscience" by
Beatrice Ravenel which viii be pre-
scented by Miss Julia sullivan. Mrs. +.
NJ. Morris and Mrs .. Mont Smith.
The Mothers club OF the Coquil-
lard school will meet Friday after
noon at the school. The hOstesses
will be Mrs. Roy Eyer. Mrs. Carl
Eyer. Mrs. Alfred Eisner. Mrs. Geo.
Rertmo, Mrs Glenn Harper. Mrs
Charles AuIm and Mrs. Harry
Koehler. An interesting program
viii be given and Mrs. Albert Graf
viii have charge OF the story hour.
The Jewish National Workers Al
lance Will give a. masquerade dance
next Tuesday evening az Beyler hall
The Thursday club Will meet this
afternoon with Mrs Elmer Strump.
ia y. Hi St, instead OF at tho
home Of Mrs. Clarence Thresh. sos
Blaine ave
The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will meet at the X. of p. hall Friday
afternoon. LincoIn's birthday viii
be observed. The hOstesses for the
afternoon viii be Mrs. Alfred Con-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Revelations "a Vie s1oa aSss5

were az once q prayer and wall Of
anguish
"Oh. my God in heaven. She
cried. He's lost! And I'm To
blame" I knew that she was think
ing of the jealousy which had im-
PEELED her 20 ask him for "Danzic
drawing
To was Grace Draper who caught
her as she fell and eased her 90 a
reclining position upon the couch
hammock. But I had no time 90
give her. L caught Katie. who was
still wildly calling the baby, and
shook her into attention.
Where's JIM" L demanded
"Out feexin' chicken coop she
returned. But. OH. Missis Graham.
is dot babee-"
shut up I snarled, primitively.
knowing there was but one way TO
deal with Katie i'm an emergency.
IF you want TO help find Junior
get Jim here on the run. Ask him
If he has seen the baby"
Where Is Dicky?
She ran down the steps and SKIM
med over the ground like swift
winged bird / rushed 90 am cmor-
gency cupboard which 7 always i'm
stall i'm every house i'm which I live.
snatcheG a powerful restorative.
and. returning thrust it into Grace
Diapers hands.
put this to her nostrils," 7 al
rected. "and when she revivcs give
her these drops.
1 took the small bottle of heart
restorative from Mother Graham's
handbag. laid it on the table with
"A spoon. set tho water bottle and a
glass nearer. Then. having grudsed
every second. 7 rushed TO the barn
and brought my car out blessing
the fact that I had learned 20 drive
and was thus able TO summon help
quickly. l needed men to start O.
systematic search of the woods. and
knew that the TIGER house held eff
cient aid.
Jim came running TO the car as
backed it out of the barn, his hon
est face full of concern.
II haven't seen the little chap for
two hours, Mrs. Graham" he said,
and 7 noted the termor in his voice
which betrayed how serious he
thought the child's mysterious dis
appearance.
I'm going for the Ulcers to get
men to search the woodland. Jim %
7 said feyerishly. win you and
Katie go at once over every inch
Of all the buildings any place where
he might have crawled in and gone
20 sleep-you never can tell what a
child might think Of, so that when
the men get here we will know just
where to start. And look after
Mother Graham"
I'll attend 70 everything" he
said earnestly. chen hesitatingly. as
I put my foot on the clutch, Mr.
Graham. where is he. does ne
know ."
The question was like a blow
from a bludEeOu.
Where. indeed, was Dicky?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Aduice to Girls
A ANNIE LAURIE

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
/ ann a young girl. and need some
advice badly have a mother and
father and several sisters. My old
est sister got married. and like
many others of today made a mis-
take.
For about eight months I have
been going with a young man older
than L am. Just because my siseer
made a mistake, mother thinks 1
viii. so she and dad both forbade
me 20 go with this boy
We have been going together ev-
cry chance, and have become en-
gagged. Do You think that when We
would be wrong for US TO set mar
ried?
He seems like a good boy. but I
would want 70 go with him longer
before taking him for my partner.
How long should We wait 10 see?
DARDDNDLLA.
DARDENELI4A: think you are
foolish. my dear. 70 have friend
TO whom your father and mother
object, and certainly il is not wise
for you. A young girl. 20 be engaged
TO some one OF whom they disap-
owe
II may seem hard 20 you. but ev-
cry act OF your parents is IN your
interest, though you may not be able
20 understand 70 now.
Wait several years before you
make your decision. and think IL
over well before you marry man
whom your parents think will not
make you a good husband
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
L am a girl IS years old. work
IN a large store with lots OF nice
people.
would like TO have lots OF girl
and boy friends. but It seems I do
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
WHY MADGE LEFT GRACE
DRAPER IN CHARGE.

DRAPER IN OH ARGE.
AS our frantic search. which
despite our fright had been thor
ough-neared the swampy wood
land bounding the farm on one side
felt a terror clutch my heart
which il had never known before
Was il possible that my sheltered
tenderly nurtured baby had strayed
so far from his home in so short
time? For a second, Grace Drap-
er's white face wavered before me.
and / put my hand out blindly for
some support. 1 heard a quick,
curiously sibilant intake of the
breath, and felt upon my arm, firm
~ supporting me. the hand OF the
girl whom for so long / had count
ed my bitterest enemy.
But II was not at that moment
that / had time to think of the
anomaly of her presence. was
applying the lash of necessity to my
limbs. knowing that if ever in my
life l needed every facUlty Of mind
and body il was at this moment. I
was glad of any aid. and remember
ed with thankfulness that she was
possessed OF ability and exceptional
resOurCefulness did she choose to
employ them. That she would thus
choose. 1 was certain as the mist
before my eyes cleared. and I met
hers. filled with anxiety as real a.
anything | had ever seen mirrored
i'm any ones eyes.
steady Madge." she said sooth-
ingly do YOU know. I believe we
VIII find him with his grandmother,
after all He might have gone the
other way around the studio. and
back to- her while we've been search
ing here"
oh please God ne has" 1
breathed. as I set off at A frantic
run toward the veranda where I
had left my motber-in-law peace
fully sewing. But long before T
reached her I heard her peremptory
call Of Margaret! Margaret"
mingled with Katie's familiar ear
splitting shrek Of "Bay-bee! Bay
bee. come to Katie," her invariable
summons to the child she idolizes.
"And I'm To BIame?"
My mOther-in-law, almost Grip
pied by her attack Of rheumatism.
was standing by her chair holding
on TO 1t with hands upon which the
veins stood out as If ridged. Her
eyes flew to my face as raced
breathless to the steps. I saw her
own eyes widen with terror, and 7
realized that I must guard her as
best 1 could from the realization OF
the awful possibilities that were
beating against my own brain.
Where IS Richard Second, Mar
garrett" she demanded you went
TO hunt him 10 minutes ago."
Her glance roamed wildly from
my face to that OF Grace Diapers
as I tried to find words which would
underestimate my own terror. Then
her hands huttered into the air, and
her stiff lips formed words that
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Do your sewing early so when
the warmer weather comes you'll he
ready 20 wear your new dress skirt
or blouse. as the case may be. Dur
Ing Ellsworth's SPRING SEWING
WEEK which begins today YOU
have the unusual opportunity 20 Sc
lect from choice assOrtments Of
brand new spring fabrics ar very
special prices. EllswOrth's big sale
OF notions also begins today. stock
up on your sewing needs during
this sale and save money.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

The Clay and Harris Economics
club met wednesday afternoon at
the home of MIS-. Della shrimp. Ed
wardshurE rd- iu response To- the
roll CALL Tho members gave their ia
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Pers Ona1s

Miss Gladys Curtis Of Chicago,
who has been the guest of her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson
Plumb, California av., has returned
20 her home in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Murphy, S.
Chaplin St. have returned from a
three weeks visit with relatives in
Battle Creek, Mich.
Col and Mrs. c. A. Carlisle Of
Carlisle Manor. have reached Kobe,
Japan. From there they Will go 70
Shanghai China
George Hunt, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred l.. Hunt. returned Monday TO
his studies at Purdue university, La
fayette. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

kin, Mrs. Frank Kline and Mrs.
Charles Mcdonald.
The Priscilla Girls of st. Peters
Evangelical church will meet this
evening in the church parlorS
The Woman's Missionary society
of the First Christian church will
meet this afternoon al the home
OF Rev. z. W. Cole. 800 :. Main st.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society Of the Lowell Heights NJ +.
church will meet with Mrs. George
Ewing, 115 E. Miner St, this after
nom
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
Special Low Prices on
Colored Wash Goods

SO inch Ratines in new spring colors, only
CSC yard.
80 inch Beach Cloths only 39c yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
s tQ:


- -s-----'------''---,'-
AIRS Rawson Murdoch. 2IZ j..
sofiih 20 was hostess "wednesday at
o.rfor. rrrrheer fre guests bee
.nu tra members lf tr. Wednesday
l.unrhcor Bridge club silver
basket OF rarr.--I carnations and
sweet peas formed the lovely Gene
ferpfcrc 81 Tho attractive table al
which were seated g. guests Pink
candles u silver holders completed
Tho appointments The afternoon
uss spent at Tho bridge tables. the
favor bciu@ e.Feu GO Mrs Edgar IT..
.u the afternoon or 2Iar. %. az the
homo of Nrs Myers ,-t w. 'oIfaE
as
Mrs William Happ appeared bee
fore the members of the Literature
department Section q of the Prog
ress club. Wednsedas afternoon at
lhe cubhou-e 600 e. most interesting
review 90 Mark TVaIn's "mu1ccuts
splendid interpretation or the SUBJ
a 4
ihOr's power uf description ami hui
NOR Preceding .he program. IA
short business session was held al
which lac department chairman.
airs o. ~ Masters presided ON tho
afternoon of Fen % N.-s Anna
Dobbius vIII sketch tbc life or Mark
-rt,-af,, .,4 r.,...,- .., fr.-.r tt,.. can,
rhor'- short -forv which il. .1tftrcd
..Capt ~iromHeId'4 Visit fo TTe4yau ..
As courtesy to Mrs lTcncfe
t.ta,oar.t. of 1,,.,sbor, TX, ,,,, b.
thc house guest of Mrs. John Cotfer.
Wifbur -t Miss Mar. rosr $40 ~
I.aSaue av-. srferfainrI fuformalr,.
con was served to ~ .-1e-t-
Tho Delta Tbedl Tam sorority, en-
tertaiucd last evening al 81 dame. al
the Tribune auditorium The % and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

not take among them.
would like to have a young man
friend to take me. to a dance occa-
sionally, but it seems no one ever
asks me. Please tell me how I can
become popular with both sexes.
try to be obliGing. and treat
every one the same People have
told me 7 am nice-Iookins, and am
a nice girl, but it seems I am still
alone. LONESOME.
LONESOME; IF you wish TO be-
como popular with both boys and
girls. simply be sweet and kind TO
everybody and you will have
friends.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
We are two girls, II and IS years
OF age We are very unpopular. In
fact. the boys walk away from us
when they see US coming. We are
both good looking, wear stylish
clothes, and are both considered
smart We are both good dancers.
The boys go with us once and
then never return. We never kiss
them. and so they get mad and don't
call again.
Please tell us how we can be
popular and not have to kiss the
boys.
WE WINDER WHY.
WE WONDER WHY: Keep on
being modest and dignified. II isn't
very creditable 20 be popular with
a lot Of boys who insist upon cheap
ening you by kissing you and every
other girl they meet
Wait until the right boys come
along. They viii admire you and
respect YOU more because you have
conducted yourselves the way you
are doing.
Annie Laurie Will welcome letters
of inquiry on subjects OF feminine
interest from young women readers
Of this paper and viii reply 70 them
in these columns. Letters to Miss
Laurie should be addressed 10 her.
I'm care Of this office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Sobieralski,
516 \. College St. Feb. Z. a son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-09

Svank Dyes CIothing-Maln 7sI.
32-tE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Twilight League.
Junior twilight League.
Baby Carriages
Scarce in Russia

PETROGRAD, June 1o-(By Mail)
The sunshine of summer makes EVIL
dent Russia's lack OF baby carriages.
There are no trim nurses wheeling
babies along the park paths. and only
rarely is a perambulator seen at all
Thousands Of babies. out for an air.
ing, are carried in their mothers arms.
Occasionally one sees semi Oriental
women, from the steppes and Turke-
stan with their infants strapped across
their backs like American Indian pa
pooseg.
Russian babies Of the peasant type
die by thousands in the hot summer
and their tiny bodies know few or none
Of the cooling comforts of screened and
shady porches. The use OF ice for
keeping milk is practically unknown.
But thousands OF the hardy little in
fants 90 wherever their mothers do;
seam to slssp contentedly on their
mothers breasts in the crowded box
cars or under dripping caves on rainy
days when the parents lie like hud-
died bundles OF rags in the shelter OF
buildings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Be YOUR OWN
SKIN SPECIALIST
New Treatment Brings Fresh,
Youthful Compilations.

Clear away every pimple. every black
head and every other skin Flemish al
most like magic! Exchange muddy or
rough skin for a clear, smooth, vel
vety one. 1t is delightfully."- easy to
do. Just take two pleasant-tasting
tablets Of Ironized Yeast three times
a day, and, In an incredibly short
time, blemishes VIII have vanished.
Yeast supplies you with GER
tain vital elements now lacking in
your food-the very elements needed
to keep your skin clear and your
cheeks rosy. Get box Of these re-
markab1e tablets from your druggist
today. In a short while your fresh
and rosy cheeks will compel the envy
and admiration Of your friends. Get
Yeast today. To try it free.
mail postcard for Famous 3-Day Trial
Treatment Address the Ironized Yeast
Co., Dept. SO, Atlanta, Ga. Ironized
Yeast is recommended and guaranteed
by all good Observation-Disclosures.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
BAYVIEW ALL
SET FOR SWIM
EVENTS TODAY
First Full Pledged Water Sports
of the Season.
NAVY SWIMMING
TEAM TO COMPETE
Orchestra at Seven Winding Up
Day With Dance.

All is set for the first full-fledged
water sports program Of the season
at Bayview Park this afternoon, be-
ginning promptly at five. Some ten or
twelve events, including all kinds Of
fancy dives for both sexes, with suit
able prizes for the winner, have been
arranged and will be carried out in
an elaborate manner.
A communication from the Naval
Air Station yesterday announced that
the navy swimming team would par
ticipate, which means that some of
the best swimmers in Pensacola will
be seen in action. There are a num-
Der Of out Of town entries also, it is
said.
The orchestra viii begin pouring out
It's harmony about seven and the
dance will be on. A record breaking
attendance is looked for.
AS an added feature a revolving
barrel has been placed In the water
and the person who can manage to
ride 1t for one minute will be awarded
prize of five dollars. This stunt is
sure to be a mirth provoking one.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
NEDDALEFT BY
FOUR LENGTHS
ALMOST Wins
Runs Fastest Mile of Years and
Loses by Nose Only.
'FPOP' GEERS WINS
FIRST AT TRACK
Comes in With Argot, Paying
$66 on a So Ticket.

FORT MIAMI TRACK, Toledo, Ohio,
July 13-Peter Coley, A. e. Dorsey's
Findlay, Ohio, gelding with Harry
Stokes drived the 2:05 trot, feature
event of the grand circuit card here
today, by nosing out Media the fav-
orite, in the last two heats.
In the first heat Media overlook the
field at the quarter post after a bad
start and pulled away for length
win ahead of Kilowatts and E. Colo
RADIO. Peter Coley broke badly at the
strength and finished poor fourth.
Magnificent Effort
Media trotted a great race in the
second heat after getting away fully
four lengths behind the others at the
flag. Peter Coley won a nose from the
fast stepping facorite but Media went
the fastest mile of the year, separate
ly timed, completing the circuit in
2:02 ga. The little mare made the last
half in SO seconds, the fast half Of the
year.
In the final heat Driver Fleming
held Media for a stretch finish but
the mare was unable to overtake the
Findlay gelding and finished second.
Pop Wins First
Pop" Geers won the first race at
Fort Miami and the second of the sea-
son when he piloted Noble Argot to
a victory in the second heat in the
Turkey foot 2:07 trot. In the second
heat, Noble Argot paid $3.50 on a
50 ticket
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
RESERVE TRAINING J
CAMP Is UNDERWAI
Twenty Mine Officers In Coast A,,m
Reserve Report For TraInluu.

Summer training camp Of the co.,, j..
tilery reserves Of the fourth area No.
at Fort Barrancas yesterday with tv.,.I
nine officers from all over dixie :,
tendance. The officers training -,
win continue for about two or three -.
and upon arrival Of the $50 or mora !
who are coming on the 2sth to s,,.!
the citizens military training sch,l
some Of them win be drawn to Instr,
the youngsters.
Col. James c. Watson, Of Atlant,
the coast artillery corps, is in comm,
OF the training activities and Officers
the regular army are acting as instr
tors. He stated yesterday that while
regular routine at the camp will bs m
rigid, necessitating considerable WORK
the part Of the officers taking the T.,
ing, yet the public is invited to visit !
camp and see what is being done
Others Of the reserves are expected
report for training during this week
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
GREAT GOLF
MEET BEGINS
AT SKOKIE
Willie Hunters Spells Chances of
Many With Score of las.
DRIVES OF 800
YARDS ARE COMMON
Four Amateurs Qualifying.
Winner to Be World Champ.

SKOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, GLEN
COE, Ills, July 13.-The Qualifying
rounds in the national open golf
tournament ended tonight and to-
morrow seventy nine players, many Of
them champions, and all survivors Of a
field representing every golfing nation
in the world. will start the seventy
two hole finals for the American open
championship.
Officially, the winner will be cham
pion Of the United States, but in the
minds Of many he will be considered
holder OF the worlds golf title, for
victory will be obtained only through
defeat Of champion club swingers
from all golfing sections of the uni
verse.
Twenty Four Win
Twenty four men won their way in
to the finals in today's qualifying
round.
Robert Macdonald, the long driving
Chicago professional, leading the field
with a score of 72-71-143.
The score necessary to qualify was
152. All of the better known stars
qualified except A. A. Armour, Scot
fish amateur title holder, and Freddie
Mcleod, the Washington, D. G. pro-
fessional, who formerly held the open
championship.
Four Amateurs
-Four amateurs were in the list Of
today's successes. Willie Hunter,
former British champion, leading the
way among the professionals with
a score of 75-7o--145, while Harrison
r. (Jinmy) Johnston, ST. Paurs bril-
liant young shooter, took three strokes
more.
Willie Hunter spoiled the hopes of
the players with 1873 and 254 when he
shot the afternoon round in par 20. his
145 total being all that was necessary
to put out those beyond 152.
Drives of 100000 yards carry were
frequent and they went absolutely
straight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Shut Out PhiIadeInhia

ST. LOUIS, July 1S.-Bil Doak. the
Cardinals >star spit baller. shut out
Philadelphia, to 0, with one hit to-
day with the Giants losing, the Car
dinals are now only three and a half
games behind the leaders. The only hit
for the Phillies was an infield tap by
Walker. 1t was Doak's second one hit
game of the season. The only run
came off Singleton in the fifth, on
Fournier's double and a wild pitch and
McCurdy's single.
Singleton and Peters; Doak and Nc
Curdy. lszLsylA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
BARRACKS HELPLESS
BEFORE SEVILLES
Morris Hurts His Team To 7-2 Win
Boeart Gets First Hit

The Sevilles put one over on the
Barracks by to yesterday afternoon
and broke the tie for third place.
Morris kept the Sunday school teams
hits well scattered and was accorded
splendid support by his partners. Nor
r1s famed seven men.
Charles Geist poled out three bag
ger and two singles. Bond and Pin
ney were each hit twice by a pitched
ball while Johnny Bogart made his
first hit of the season. Allen Smith
handled eight chances perfectly.
The Barracks were blanked until the
last inning when walk and two hits
scored them two runs.
The Navy viii play the Barracks this
afternoon at 5:15.
The box score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
HITSA
. FREAK HOMER
UNDER FENCE
Ball Rolled Down the Third Base
Line, Bringing in Two.
GIANTS LOSE AND
CARDINALS GAIN
Brooklyn Wins Stopping Win
ming Streak of Reds.
Sullivan Brothers From Milton
Picked Up by Strikers and
Given to Police.

CHICAGO, July 1S.-Chicago staged
batting rally in the twelfth inning
and defeated New York today, to 4.
The, Giants also lost the services Of
Heinie Groh, who returned to the line
up today after being out more than
q month because of an injured knee.
In attempting to field bunt by O'Far-
rell in thet12th, Groh turned the same
knee and had to be carried off the
field. The visitors took the lead when
Groh got freak home run in the third
which sent two runners in ahead of
MIN. He hit down the third base line
and the ball rolled under the fence.
Causey and Smith; Aldridge and
O'Farrell.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Auto and Truck
Have Collision

e. R. selman, of the naval air station,
was charged with recklessly operating an
automobile yesterday as a result of a
crash which an auto which he was driving
had with a truck driven by c. H. Lewis
500 North G street, at DeVilliers and Bel
mont streets. Both Of the cars were
slightly damaged. according to the report
filed by Patrolman Shacke1ford who in
vestigated the collision and made the ar
rest.
Fisher-Brown Insurance assumes all
liability for automobiles.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
Stops The Reds

CINCINNATI, July 13.-The Reds
failed to hit Vance timely today,
while Couch was batted freely when
hits meant runs, and Brooklyn won
to 8, stopping the winning streak of
the Reds. Both teams fielded well.
Mitchell hit a home run in the fourth
inning scoring man ahead of him,
which practically decided the contest.
Vance, Smith and DeBerry; Couch
tand Wingo. ~~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14

The Chinese and Japanese in their
fables regard the milky way as a
stream containing silvery fishes. Az
rican bushman and American Indians
associate it with lights guiding the
paths of wandering spirits.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-14
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

national League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New YORK at Chicago.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis 1t New York
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Clev-i1ad at Boston.
Southern Association.
Mobile at Nashville.
Birmingham at Little Rock.
New Orleans at Chattanooga.
Memphis at Atlanta.
Florida State League.
Daytona at Orlando.
Lakeland at Jacksonville.
Tampa at st. Petersburg.
Twilight League.
Navy VS.. Barracks.
Junior Twilight League.
Troop 4 VS.. Obehsks.