davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

Camp III, Confederate Veterans.
will meet at 1880 o'clock, Confederate
Memorial Home.
!, Park View Citizens Association will
meet tonight at the Park View School.
.Dinner dance at University Club. s
o'clock.
Brookland Brotherhood wilf meet s
O'Clock. in Lord Memorial Hall. DR..
Mitchell Carroll will give an illus
trated lecture on ''St. Paul In Athens"
= new class in first aid will start
ct o'clock at Red Cross teaching
center. 16 Jackson place. DR.. S. G.
Cousin, instructor.
!. Miss Boyntons Current Events Glass
viii meet at 1888 F street
Tho New Jersey State Society will
meet at $3.50 o'clock in the Raleigh.
Election. Program.
Washington Post, Society Of Ameri-
can Military Engineers. will hold an
nual meeting at University Club. 8
o'clock. Col. Henry s; Graves will
fense." Election.
Chapter B, P. E. o. will meet at 7:45
with Mrs. G.. L Peckham. 3177 18th
street.
Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens
Association will meet at o'clock.
1922 Dogwood street. Election.
Tho 2. P. B. Of w. G. T. U. will meet
At o'clock, lexington Presbyterian
Church. Election.
Brightwood Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation will be addressed at s o'clock
by William NICK. Clayton on Bright
wood, Its History and Future"
Representative Frederick N. Zihl-
man OF Cumberland will speak before
Maryland State Society, at Franklin
Hotel Reception, folk-dances and
readings.
Henry-Polk Home and School AS
sociation. will meet at 8 o'clock in
Polk School.
U. s. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies Of
the Grand Army, will hold public in
: stallation at $3.50 o'clock.
Annual meeting of Academy of
Sciences, Carnegie Institution, SIS
o'clock. DR.. Alfred H. Brooks will
speak Of The Scientist in the Fed
Sral Service"
Department of Veterans Of Foreign
Wars will meet at 81 T street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
WILL AID UNEMPLOYED.

Lieut.. Fred w. Cassell. Gath Infan-
try. at Plattsburg barracks. N. Y. has
been ordered to this city for duty
with Col. Arthur Woods in connec-
ton with federal efforts for the re-
lief Of the unemployed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Day Nursery will meet tOmOr-
row, 1890 am, in the Ebbitt Hotel.
The Wv building of government
hotels will give a dance at Recrea-
ton Hall. North Capitol near B street,
tomorrow at pm.
The Anthony League will meet to-
morrow from to pm. at 2007 Co
lumbia road. Prominent speaker.
The business and professional w0m-
ems section of the Women's City Club
will give subscription dinner at the
clubhouse tomorrow at $50 pm. The
speakers will be Miss Scanlon. Mrs.
Mabel Walker Willebrandt and G. A.
Lyon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
PERMISSION TO GO ABROAD.

Brig. Gen. Arthur Macarthur. super
intendent of the United states Mill
tary Academy, has been granted leave
of absence for two months with per-
mission to go abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

"FlOwers via Telegraph
Delivered to any part of the world.
Consult Guide, 1914 F.-Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Children Keep Strong
II you give them Father Johns medi-
cine. Builds new strength and health.
No drugs.-Advertiseme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Hairs Hidden Beauty II brought to
light with Golden Clint Shampoo
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Flowers for Mid-winter Weddings.
Hrtde bouquets. Shaffer, 800 18th. M.241S
-AdvertIsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ORDERED TO FORT MONROE.

Col Henry ]. Hatch. Coast Artillery
Corps. at Los Angeles, Calf. has been
ordered to Fort Monroe, Va. for duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10
ENSIGN ORDERED HOME.

Ensign John F. Shaughnessy has
been detached from duty at the naval
air station, Anacostia, D. c.. and or
dered to his home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Camp III, Confederate Veterans
will meet at 1880 o'clock, Confederate
Memorial Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Annual meeting of Academy of
Sciences, Carnegie Institution, SIS
o'clock. DR.. Alfred H. Brooks will
speak Of ''The Scientist in the Fed
Sral Service"
nenarfment of VeteranS of Foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

U. s. Grant Circle, No. 1, Ladies OF
the Grand Army. will hold public in
stallation at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

: A new class in first aid will start
at o'clock at Red Cross teaching
center. Is Jackson place. DR.. S. C..
Cousin. instructor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-10

Brookland Brotherhood will meet. s
O'Clock. in Lord Memorial Hall. DR.
Mitchell Carroll will give an illus
frated lecture on 'St. Paul in Athens.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
KGrane Is Insured by
WhiteSox forS125,OOO

CHICAGO, Sept. 20.-A baseball
players life was insured for
$125,000 when a policy was taken
out to-day by the Chicago White
Sox, insuring the club against the
death Of Willie Kamm, the sensa-
tional third baseman OF the San
Francisco club of the Pacific Coast
League, who recently was purchased
by the Sox.
This Is the largest amount for
which a baseball player ever has
been insured, 1t was announced.
Ray Schalk. star catcher Of the
White Sox club, who Is an insurance
agent when not playing ball, wrote
the policy.
Kamm, who Is only twenty-five
years old, is said to be one Of the
greatest third basemen in the game
to-day and was purchased by the
White Sox for 100000 cash and
players valued ut $4,000. Three
pitchers, Douglas McWeeney, Harry
Courtney and Clarence "Shovel"
Hodge, already have been turned
over to the Seals as part payment.
kamm will report to the White Sox
next spring.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Columbia Varsity
Makes Quick Score
Against the Scrubs

The second scrimmage Of the year
for the Columbia football candidates
was held yesterday afternoon at Baker
Field, with Ben Roderick making the
lone touchdown that the varsity was
permitted to score against the seconds.
The ball was put across in seven plavs.
Roderick has to his credit everv touch
down made so far this season by the
varsity.
Roderick did practically all the ad
vancing of the ball yesterday with end
runs, while a forward pass took the
pigskin the requisite number of yards
when it looked as though the varsity
would lose it on downs. Captain Wal
ter koppisch got off for one run Of
thirteen yards off tackle. The line held
the attack of the scrub in excellent
fashion.
The scrimmage started with the ball
IN possession of the varsity on its own
twenty-yard line. Roderick lost no time
IN getting off for a run around end.
Several times would-be tacklers had
thelr hands on him but he was not
d{owned until he reached the thirty
three yard line. Walt Koppisch reeled
thirteen off tackle on the next play
and Roderick followed by scooting
around the right wing again, this time
Tor fourteen yards.
On the next play Roderick tried to
go around the left flank, but was
caught before & gain could be made.
hoppsch was thrown for loss of
three yards by Lowell. With thirteen
yards to go for first down, Burtt called
Tor forward pass by Roderick, The
neid general got around to the receiv-
ing end. The pass was exactly thirteen
yards, so the ball remained in the
varsity's possession. Roderick went
around end and cut in for the last
ten yards and the score.
Lou Gehrig. H. w. Blaine and Eddie
/ flscher did not get into the lineup on
account of minor injuries sustained
during Mondays scrimmage. Gehrir
and Blaine will probably take part in
to-day's practice, but the captain of
last years freshman team may be out
another day. A newcomer was Russell.
end on the 1923 freshman team.
The teams lined-up as follows.
First varsity---Ends. Jack Billingslev and
W B johnson; tackles, Gordon Stretch
ana stuart Chase: guards Eddie Mevar
ana franklin Brodil: center, Francis war
go; quarterback, Bob Burt: halfbacks
wafer koppisch and Jan Van Brockiin;
fullback, Ben Roderick
second varsity Ends. Bob Lowell and
Charlie Neal: tackles. Biz Miller and Ksss
scovit' guards, Bill Gibb and Paul shaw:
center Larry Tfaonen; quarterback. stuart
!oiohdeii; halfbaeks. Nelson Raw and I
donaldson; IuIback, Chick Healy
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Two Star Matches
In East-West Net
Meet Tomorrow

The annual East-West team matches
will begin at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon, on the championship turf
courts of the West Side Tennis Club,
at Forest Hills, the two feature
matches being the mems doubles, at
$3.50 o'clock, between William T. Tilden
I'd, and Vincent Richards, national
doubles champions. and William M.
Johnston and Willis E. Davis, of Cali
fornia, and the women's singles, with
Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, national
title holder, meeting Miss Mary X.
Browne, of California, former cham
pion. At 2 o'clock R. Norris Williams
I'd will play Robert Kinsey, of Califor-
MIA, and Watson M. Washburn will op-
pose Howard Kinsey.
The momentous occasion of the meet
ing Will come on Saturday afternoon
at 3 o'clock, when Tilden and Johnston
meet in the singles. The Kinsey
brothers will play Williams and Wash
burn in the doubles at 2 o'clock, and
at 4:30 Richards will meet Davis in
the last singles match.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Yale Varsity Drilled in
Defense Against Passes

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2o.-De-
Tense against the forward pass by the
varsity was the principal work of the
Yale football practice this afternoon.
The practice was held in the bowl for
the first time this year.
Early in the scrimmage Knapp, who
was playing left halfback on the
varsity, intercepted forward pass
and made. 30yard run for o touch
down. O'Hearn drop-kicked the goal.
Afterward Knapp was replaced by
Neidlinger. who made a second touch
down on line plunges.
Lack of knowledge Of rules by the
scrubs was responsible for third
touchdown. O'Hearn kicked off, the
ball going over the goal line. The
scrubs failed to fall on 1t, and Mike
Eddy, at right and on the varsity, cap
tured the ball and made the score.
Later on, Blair intercepted forward
pass and made 35-yard run to the
scrubs 5-yard line, after which
O'Hearn made a touchdown and fol-
lowed with a successful drop kick.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

slgniflcance.
One we'll known follower of fstic af-
fairs, who, incidentally, is close to the
Boxing Commission, expressed the
opinion last night that the matching
Of Edwards and Curtin for fight here
can be regarded as the entering wedge
for the Jack Dempsey Harry Wills bat
tie for the heavyweight championship
of the world. The public, this person
believes, is to be gradually accustomed
to mixed bouts, so that when the
greatest of all matches Of this type,
the Dempsey Wills affair, is announced
it Will meet with a minimized opposi
ton
This angle of the situation can be
taken for what it is worth, but the
fact remains that the invisible ban
against mixed fights in this state, and
more particularly in greater New York,
has been lifted, and the writer was in
formed yesterday that dusky scrappers
who have clean records will hereafter
have no difficulty in finding engage
ments in metropolitan rings.
The Boxing Commission has repeat
edly stated that there was no rule,
regulation or law against mixed bouts.
in the way of such fights II they were
conducted in accordance with the rules
that apply to all ring battles in this
state. Despite this, however, coloEed
scrappers found it impossible to get
work in this state, and discovered that
they were as effectually barred as
though there had been a law against
them.
Madison Square Garden reopens this
evening as the city's leading boxing
center, and all the games old standbys
are expected to be at the ringside In
openfaced suits and sparklers.
The main attraction at the Garden
party tonight is fifteen-round scrap
between Joe Lynch, bantamweight
champion of the world, and Jack Wolf,
been more ups and downs than are
recorded in the history of any other
scrapper his weight. Jack comes from
Cleveland and is alleged TO be the best
canvas kisser ever developed in the
State of Ohio. However, when he
kisses the canvas the embrace is never
prolonged. Jacks amazing gameness
and recuperative powers won him per-
manent place in the hearts of local
fans.
This will be the fifth. meeting of
Lynch and Wolf, but their last session
was more than two years ago and both
have improved immeasurably since
then. The Clevelander is credited with
winning three of his starts against the
bantamweight king. To-night's fight is
for the junior featherweight title, what
ever that is.
In the semi i-fnal this evening Billy
Gibson will send frankie Jerome, pride
OF the Bronx, against Terry Martin in
a twelve-round encounter. This should
be good fight as the main event. Je-
rome and Martin are scheduled to meet
at 120 pounds.
In six-round affair preceding the
semifinal, Yussel Pearlstein, heavy
weight champion of Palestine, Smyrna,
Thrace and points east, will face
Charlie McKenna. who recently grad
uated from the amateurs. In the open
ing disturbance of four rounds Jack
Tilyou will battle Al Doyle They are
supposed to weight 147 pounds.
Charley White, Chicago's star light
weight, is due here from that town
on the Twentieth Century Limited to-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Checkers Title Play
AT Boston Oct. IL fo 20

The fifth national checker champion
ship tourney will be held at the An r.
lean House, Boston, Oct. IL to 90 The
double Knockout plan has been decided
on. All players will compete in the
first round, and the winners will form
, Class A, the losers Glass b. There
. after the losers in Class A will plav
sin the next round in Class and the
losers In Class B will be eliminated
from the tourney. The survivor in
Glass A will play the survivor in Glass
for the title of tourney champion
ct the United States.
The strongest players in the country.
with the possible exception of Newell
W. Banks, of Detroit, will compete.
. among the entrants are Louis C. Gins
berg, OF Brooklyn, and Alfred Jordan.
ex-champion of England, for about ten
years an American citizen. These two
may be the players to fight il out at
the end. ~'
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Miss Mary Browne Is
Entry at ArdsIey Club

The women's annual invitation lawn
tennis tournament Of the Ardslev Clu.
at Ardsley-oprHudson, is scheduled to
begin on the clubs turf courts next
5Saturday, both singles and doubles and
mixed doubles to be played. with many
OF the most prominent players in the
! East competing.
I Miss Mary K. Browne, of California.
who recently arrived In the East. is en-
tered, as we'll as Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt
Mallory, national champion; Miss Les
slie Bancroft, of Loagwood, and some Of
the leading players in the local dis
sxriee. q 4...s..l. .a.s.s.,..sI,s -
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Yale Football Ticket
Applications Out Oct. 2

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 2O.-Ma-
chinery for handling the football ticket
arrangements at Yale University be-
gan to move to-day, when Harold f.
Woodcook, manager of ticket depart
ment, announced that about October 2
Yale men would receive through the
mail application blanks for the West
Point, Princeton and Harvard games
with Yale. This indicated that seats
in the bowl for the army game would
be reserved. The Iowa game, however.
will not have reserved seats, Its early
date suggesting that the attendance
will not fill the bowl
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

Twntone woonsocet and phade
pha set the American batting These figures
have been beaten Cobb Speaker shooting at
the target for many Cobb stopped within
trademark in 1911 when total ser still has the
great chance tidy coincidence the Brown
star had just climbed the 422 altitude
- ~
The Jaw and the Rib
Upon what portion of the body punishment
When Wills stopped Fulton could have beaten
Miske and Brennan night Wills broke whole row
OF utons ribs he knocked all the fight ORouke
mad Fulton at his best that night always copper any fighter
who gets his ribs cracked Witness sharkey Lavgn Fulton ETC.
while on this subject any ribs broken with
but got well punched in the body nearly
TINS And Dempsey and Wills will never forget
chat either ~
may BE- also that the walp which the jaw from
dempsey didn't help him lot Fulton top before his
ia" got IN the way than he has been since.
Half-Strides
~ % % magazine announces the discovery of
at cant count four nothing to play one
OF 'nese pvsne game of golf for substantial stake.
Artful dodgng may be lost turn But there would b . bi in
candidates Fifth Forond Street during
he ush hour The survivors would be reord-breakers
We understand that college leaders are now bent n
along that the internal disturbance
u eaa 10 even deeper trouble from another
The Argentine
Unwilling to pause neardcovery Of the n,esosarr A.
rsenene continues flight One Ius Anoe, Fn
contributed his share a while and then the Argen
proved beyond lingering coming power our South Ae
lean contemporary ~ - - 'ou'n AMER
me argentine four play and it no mart &c
q certainty that Miburn,
~ measure There could be
year than meeting great four who wod
aon and competitive color any other sportive
the ~ opO1'''e entertainment Oh
Inc Argentine having arrived heard from in even - a.
tinc1 tones before passed. ~
All this enterprsing country ce, 49,.
impetus IS now at hand to it long, long way ~ WV
~ no nunker and trap football field do Golf
ask H. L. r. Why not be allowed tackle YOUR onnoper 49, ~
70 pu! Better stil why not combine games and make s
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Wallace CHALLENGES VIII,

~, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2o.-Patsv
wallace, first American boxer to drop
Jimmy Wilde, worlds fyweight cham
pion,, for count when the Englishman
INVADED this country two years ago,
Wso;-,nnlgnt W;,n issue challenge to Pancho
i vdiia, recently. crowned Americana hy-
for the title. poue
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
French Wins Tourney
With PA for u Holes

YOUNGSTOWN; Sept 20. - Emmct
French, local professional, made what
is believed to be a worlds record her,
to-day by winning the 72-hole Ohio
open golf championship with total
OF 274. His score over the par 73
course was -68-71-68- -274
Local golf followers say the worlds
record for " holes of medal play in
competitive match is 275. made nv
Douglas Edgar ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Bouts Hereabouts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Madison Square Garden-Joe Lynch
VS.. Jack Wolfe. IL rounds.
y, Surf a. C.---Sid Marks va. Joe Tin.
Ntz. IL rounds. "'e Ais'-
etesplechase a. A.-Frnnkie Cprrv
vs.. 1hariey Goodman. IL rounds.
VIC W. Medlcal Resirnent--Tony Marta
vs.. 'ohnny Lustig, 1s rounds
crescent 4. C,-Amateur boxing tour
"ainent at Bay Ridge Clubhouse.
FRIDAY
s 10th Infantry-Mike Carrier Va.
sandy Taylor, I2 rounds.
Ocean Park A. A.-Rmcls yal.a~~
Soldier Van Severn, Ie rounds.
SATURDAY
Qneensboro A. C.-Paul Doyle VS.. Al
.T,,o,mmonwealth s. Cray Pryel VIZ.
Wiiie Phlefrer. 12 rounds.
r h1dgeWood Grove S. C.-Jimmy Mars
sth Regiment Armory-Petey uaycs
's. Jimmy Gaudy, IL rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21

day and Ike Dorgan. b,s n.
clares that about fiftv 1sansager. ~ sgr. Dc.
friends will be at the statio ~ oharlsys
him. The Westerner viii ION ror,. % meg.
long enough to be introdnenaaa IMAM hers
crowd at Madison square eea Ga to ID.
gg night and will then HE binon bbiSroen To-
55afatoga 5attia sa;ts to finish his training is fsr =
Tbir+y TftIle %isn Atno Benny Leonard at g"vMa Boz ~
"'i ~ n'reS on October 3. 'S'e'
sba,,d dha Surf Sn a. avenue A. A., coney r.I,,,
lightweight battles Of ~ Ine of the bes
evening when Sid Mar, "Cnta rnta TIT
champion, meets Joe Tiniis,, osnadisn
delphia in the start bont br-,t@' o. Paia.
rounds. Marks has had d. @ o. tvsiss
teoric career since conn., iatnes Re
border, but Tiplitz looks l,,"s = across D.
the best man he has tackl.d d tbe. pc y iss
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Eastern League

Waterbury, TO; Albany, z.
Springfield. z; Worcester, 0 FIRST
Springfield. s; Worcester, (second
Pitttsheld, IL; Hartford, (hrst
Hart Hartford, 8; pittsfeld, 2 III innings;
Other teams not scheduled.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
knock-Outs at Mitchell Field

hnock-outs featured the two main
bouts at Mitchell Field last night. In
the scheduled twelve-round final. Young
otto, lightweight, put the sleep wal.
Top on Barney Norton's chin in the
fourth session. In the sem-hnal Leon
ara Court, middleweight, knocked
out Mickey Shafer in the sixth rourd
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Recruits Shine as
Reading g Triumphs
Over Newark, 7-2

READING, Pa, Sept. 2o.-Recruit
players played an important part in
Readings to 2 victory over Newark
here to-day. They hit the ball viciously
and performed brilliantly in the field.
Carts had the Bears at his mercy ex-
cept in the seventh and eighth innings,
while Barnes had two bad innings.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
Ban against Mixed Bouts in
This State A pparently Lifted
Edwards-Curtin Bout Next Tuesde> Regarded .. .
Entering Wedge to DempseyWNs Match: waS 's
son Square Garden Opens Tonight for Row
BY Jack Lawrence

The fact that Danny Edwards the colored bananvegb ~
Pacific Coast has been matched fight JOHNNY h
Pioneer Athletic Club next Tuesday night has an M
in boxing circles Many students of the believe that b M
of the unofficial
and to this fact they inclined attach a
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
he score
NEWARK IT. I)
Totals. 80 OF IL Totals. 3227 24l4 5

sBatted for Barnes In ninth inning.
Reading ........... 600 400 00x-7
Newark. ............. 900 600 o.
Two base hits-Yordy. Devne Three
base hits-Altenberg, Mooers. Home run
barrett. Stolen base-Yordy. Sacrifice
Getz. Double play-Mooers, Benes and
walker Left on ases-Newark, z: Read
Ing, .. Bases on bals~-Off Carts g. off
Barnes, 4 Struck out-By Carts g. by
Barnes. l.. Passed bali-Devine. Umpires
-Hett and Geisel. Time-1:33
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
international League
AT SYRACUSE,

AZ SYRACUSE
Syracuse a., r. H. r.
'uhaio. ....... o01 900 % ;
wal natteries u Stuart and McCurav.
WE'RE Liewellyn and Bengough. NY
AT ROCHESTER,
Rochester. So. oo1 $50 oo ~ ~. u
Aorohto. -.'.'.., 900 coo e o-5 II 3
Watts tnatteries-Lehr and Lake. Best ana
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
~ CnARrTI I@T TT
We OpzeU54fRG{l1 R{l1E2f I H4fl&&s5f1l
ecssyrtohs. 1883. Neo York 71o
r1d. U. s. Patent OGseel

The Old Hop
Spike was q audlj-eyed geezer,
Long on the heavy eats.
No one took him for Cesar,
Plato, Shelley or Keats.
His broao aOas loW as the cave1m
Under the galley ground,
Lou as tho cellar tdUe17,
Where the dusty tongues are found
But far a,oay from the bread lines,
Star of stirring game,
Spike had q grip on the headlines,
Knoaom to q nations fame.
At the big test he aUas the last one
To quiue7 or skid on finch,
F'or Spike had q hop on his fast one
At "throe and tapo" in pinch.
Weurers of rags or spangzes,
Part of the long parade,
Life IS replete NTH tamgles,
Fate is ba7Y'icade.
But as rewards slip past one,
Held IN the routine cli1ach,
Hoa0 is the hop to your fast one
At "three and tavo" IN a pinch?
New-York tribune., 1922-09-21
International League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Reading, 7; Newark, 2.
Syracuse, 8; Buffalo, 2.
Rochester 8; Toronto, s.
Other teams not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pct. w. l.. Pet.
Bal'more.114 so .695IToronto. rs 86 .469
Roch'ter. ZOE 61 .626 Reading. 10. 90 .437
Buffalo. 81 60 57TlSyracuse. 8l 101 .S77
Jer. City. 81 81 800 Newark 81 Ill .31S
GAMES TO-DAY
Baltimore Mt Jersey City.
Newark at Reading.
Buffalo at Syracuse.
Other teams not scheduled.