davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
POPULAR SONGS

You Knew You Belong 10
Somebody Else.
Dearest. you're the Near.
esd to My Hearty
Nora Boyss. A-3ss2 7Bs
Down Hearted Blues.
Gulf Coast Blues.
Bessie Smith. A-3s44 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

cesl Black Nanny.
Al Jols6n.
Indy Lady. Shannon Four.
A-36B4 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18
VOCAL AND INSTT
SELECTIONS

Mother in ireland.
Just q Bit Of Irish Lace.
Tenor Solos. William A.
Kennedy. A-3s47 Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

The Old Time Religion.
Standin' 10 tho Need of
Prayer. Baritone Solos.
Homer A. RodehedUeT.
A.SsSe Use
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Bamhalina. From 1.-THE
Wi~ldflowsr." Intro.
"Wildhower."
Argentine. From Scare
line" Intro. Way Down
South" Fox-Trots. Roy
Miller and His Orchestra.
ASSOC rs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-05-18

Farewell Blues.
Snakes Hips. Fox-Trots.
The Georgicrs. Assoc 7se
Evening star., 1923-05-12
MRS. WARNER WINS
GOLF CUP TORNEY

Mrs. Carolyn II. Warner of the
Bannockburn Golf Club yesterday
won the annual competition for The
Evening Star trophy over the course
of the Town and Country Club. with
a total thirty-siX- hole net score of
1S3 Miss Susan Hacker of Chevy
Chase was second with 1s9. Miss
Hacker displaced Mrs. w. f. Hall of
the Washington Golf and Country
Club. who was second at the end of
the first days play.
Mrs Warner. whose handicap was
36. shot a gross score of 107 yester-
day over the difficult nine-hole lay
out. Her gross card was tied by Miss
Hacker.
Mrs. ]. r. De Farges of the Indian
Spring Club had the lowest gross
score of the final day. 106.
All the contestants were enthusi-
astic in their praise for the courtesy
shown by the officials of the club
and the planner in which the tour
nament was run off.
Mrs. Warner wore knickerbockers.
She is the first woman about Wash
ington to win an important tourna-
ment so clad.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
SIDELIGHTS ON GAME

Rice lost a hit when Cobb made a
great catch in the second inning.
Sam had clouted far toward the
center field bleachers. but Ty went
hack with plenty of speed and took
the flying pellet almost off the stand.
When Harry Heilmann slammed his
homer in the second inning, he
boosted his consecutive game hitting
streak to seventeen contests. The
"iouting right-fielder is about the
WoSt popular member of the Tigers
in his home town this season and
he was given a big hand for his cir
cult drive.
The Nationals are stepping along
at II great rate with their double
plays this season. To date twenty
eight of the two-ply killings have
been made. two being registered
against the Tigers yesterday.
Goslin retired the Tigers in their
lucky seventh. Jones, Cobb and
Fothergill lofting to left field.
Goose was made to look foolish by
Woodall in the eighth inning. With
Peck on first and Goslin on third and
two out BIuege drew a walk Woodall
bluffed an unnecessary throw TO sec
ond then whipped the ball to third
and nipped Goose off the sack by Il
couple of yards.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Seats in the Yankees bright new field.
now transformed into a gIadiatorial
arena, will accommodate 10000. If
they are filled, the receipts will total
s450.OoO. admittance fees running
from 81 UP to $40.
The Fight Program.
Taken Ny and large. the card dis
plays good wares in the mems divi-
sion of tte pugilistic game 1t fol
Jess Willard Of Kansas. former
world heavyweight champion, versus
Floyd IPhnson of Iowa. fifteen
rounds.
Luis Angel Firpo of the Argentine
Republics versus Jack McAuliffe, IL,
of DetroH, fifteen rounds.
Fred ,'ulton of Minnesota, versus
Jack Renault. heavyweight champion
of Canada. ten rounds.
Al Reich, New York city, versus
Jim Herman. Omaha, six rounds.
Harry Drake of England. four rounds
Willard Deserves Credit.
To Willard, probably, belongs the
credit for today's event. 1t was
| largely accidental. Rickard. who man
a aged last years milk fund bouts: had
rlsnnra Tom GibbGns-fi0Sd hons fi0g a,tI1n J9hn
Marchl
With the program arranged. Will
! lard deserted the open spaces for
New FORK. bringing with him a"-
| mand for return mach With J""k
! Dempsey, vino relieved him of his
| title kt Toledo IN 1919. ne state
| athletic commission Immediately de-
creed the Kansas giant TO be too old
| and refused to sanction the match,
| despite Wizards eager eXpostulation
| that he was thirty-eight. Various
records were exhumed in an effort to
prove that the former heavyweight
king was anywhere in his forties.
willard, at first. declaimed that
| he would fight Dempsey or no one.
| This made no impression on the com
! mission. whereupon willard agreed TO
meet Floyd johnson, who had just de-
! feated Bill Brennan. Tom Gibbons
| agre d tn d cancellation of his match
with Johnson on the understanding
that he would get the next crack at
! the Iowan in the event he defeated
! Willard. The condition was made, but
now probably is Cancelled through
| Gibbons agreement to meet Demp-
sey at Shelby. Mont, next July 4.
That's the history of the incep-
tior CT today's program.
Jess I'm Good Condition.
willard seems to be in great condi-
ton. in the opinion of the boxing eX-
perts, who were exceedingly skepticaI
that the big fellow could get into
proper trim for an important match
at the time he started training. John
! son, eighteen or more years his jun
| io-, pronounced himself in the best
! form of his short career.
| And the rest of the principals re-
| parted themselves as eager for the
| first gong Of their respective engage
| mentS.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

directly into their faces, was sorry
when il was over.
Seven of the players figuring In the
Chevy Chase tourney and Sandy
Weiner of Philadelphia. protege of
Bill Tilden. national champion. play
ed at the White House late yesterday
afternoon before President and Mrs.
Harding and other distinguished per-
sons. 1t was an enthusiastic gallery
and applause was frequent. the Presi-
dent and Mrs. Harding joining freely
in showing their appreciation OF the
skillful play.
Tilden and Weiner were beaten by
the Alonsos in two sets of we'll played
doubles. Is. 9-all. the Spaniards
displaying exceptional teamwork in
gaining the margin. They. OF course,
directed their attack mainly at
Welner. but the youngster stood up
well. playing a hard driving game
and displaying a forceful service.
Richards defeated Fukuda, his tour
ney doubles teammate. in rather
handy style. 81. but the Nipponese
put up a better fight than the score
would indicate. Richards. though
was too powerful in all departments.
Zenzo ShimiZu and Seiichiro Kashio.
the Japanese stars. WHO have been in
America for a couple OF years. edged
out Williams and Washburn In set
of doubles. SIS, their superior steadi-
ness telling.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

"Sic W DC ueClQeQ tnlS AFTERNOON.
Richards and Fukuda reached the
ultimate stage of the competition
yesterday by defeating Harold
Throckmorton of Elizabeth. ". j., and
Dean Mathey of New York. 6-3.
6-3. after the latter team had dis
posed of Hugh Kelleher and Leonard
Beekman. metropolitan pair. 8--6,
6--3. Williams and Washburn also
REACHED the semi-final stage yester-
day. advancing at the expense of AL
Wallenburg of Sweden. 60. Sc. BY
winning twice on Wednesday the
Alonsos had reached the semi finals
and they were not in action in the
tourney yesterday.
Richards Continues to shine.
Richards displayed great tennis
again. although he got lot of val
liable help from Fukuda in their
rather handy victory over Throck
morton and Mathey. the Nipponese
continuing to impress the experts
and the large gallery of devotees of
the net game. Mathey was forced to
bear the brunt for his team and he
was exceptionally speedy and accu-
rate. Throckmorton was not in top
form, being bothered by a bad ankle
that slowed his play appreciably.
Williams and Washburn were too
good Il team Tor Da abney and w alien
J burg. who were playing together for
the first time, and the former Davis
cup duo was in command through
out despite the long deuced second
set. In which they never trailed-
Despite the fact that a heavy west
wind was blowing and rain was fall
Ing most Of the time during the
match, the play in the semifinal
clash was replete with brilliant
rallies. 1t was Richards ability to
score a decisive shot in the ra pid re
exchanges that enabled him and
Fukuda to send Throck morton and
Mathey down to defeat. Some IF
the shots were marvellous, and the
gallery, which refused to he depleted
by the zephyrs which drove the rain
Evening star., 1923-05-12
TWO BODIES TO DIRECT
SANDLOT COMBINATIONS

Two cooperative organizations
Will control Washington sand
lOtters this year, 1t Was decided at
n meeting OF the city's leading
mOguis last night In the CONNER
ctal Bank building. independently
are to organize separately from
the leagues.
Col. Waite johnson was elected
president of the associations. with
A. Il. Evans vice president and
l.. p. Cook secretary and TREASURER,
Evening star., 1923-05-12
PITCHERS In FINE FETILE
FOR SERIES WITH INDIANS
Need Only to Match Work Yesterday of Zachary,
Who Beat Tigers, fl, Aided by Bats of Cos
lin, Wade and Rice.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

~LEVELAND considered by him TO
condition than time this season Man
- ager believes the Nationals make matters
mighty with the Indians that to
That twoay lay off in Tygerown increased the efficiency OF the
pilot that the Tribe will have to lace Hneng OF the h order all
includes Walter Johnson Jack liolngwor George M9gridg and
the Indians be despised
of
Evening star., 1923-05-12
five GAMES STAGED
IN SANDLOT LEAGUES

Five games were played in sand
lot leagues yesterday.
In the government series General
Accounting Office romped away with
City Post Office. IL to q
Southern Railway trounced Rail-
way Mails Service. to, l. in the
Terminal Y. NJ G. a. circuit
Annex No. 1 downed Architects, 6
to 8. in the Treasury Interbureau
series.
Agriculture shut out Commerce in
the Junior Departmental League.
9 to 0.
Civil Service defeated Veterans
Bureau. 10 to 3. in the Colored De-
partmental League.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
GALLAUDET is PLAYING;
G. u. BLANKS PITTSBURGH

All local college mines are idle to-
day with the exception of Gallaudet
Quantico.
One of the best college games of
the year was seen at the Hilltop yes
terday when Georgetown nosed out
Pittsburgh. 2 to 0. Homer Jenkins,
Blue and Gray moundsman. hurled
masterfully. Coach O'Reilly's toss
ers scored their tallieS at the outset
on two hits and an error.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
TWO RECORDS MADE
IN S. A. MEET TESTS

RICHMOND. Va. May 13-rinals in
the South Atlantic championship field
and track meet were being staged
here this afternoon, with George
town, Virginia and Johns Hopkins
having the most men in titular COM
petition. These teams qualified many
athletes in the trials yesterday, in
which two records were broken and
two tied.
Clark of Hopkins set new mark
Of 8 40 for the 100yard dash. and a
few minpteS later tied the record Of
II 3-5 for the 220.
Plansky of Georgetown added an
inch to the javelin record established
last year by lie Gendre. Plansky's
throw was ia feet inches.
Bowles of Virginia Polytechnic In
stitute tied the record of 16 1-5 sec
unds for the 120-yard high hurdles.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CENTRAL HIGH Nine
NOW is CHAMPION

Washington High School followers
now regard CentraTs nine as one of
the hest in the history ii the Mount
Pleasant institution Yesterday the
Elue and White trounced Business
II TO 4. and Cinched the title with
four straight Victories.
Phipps. Central moundsman. hurled
clever bail, while Gordon, Dey and
Childress hit heavy
University of Maryland freshmen
took the measure OF Queen Anne
High school yesterday at College
Park. to o
Dewitt Preps defeated st. John s
College nine, to s.
western High was TO meet Army
and Navy Prep at the Hilltop today
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BROWNS, l4;MACkS, 3
AT ST. LOuIS-

Totals. 20 "a l2 Totals. 81 Is 81 Is
Slated for Harris in seventh inning.
philadelphia. =. o o l. 8
St. Louis. 0 8 / 6 0 l x-I4
Runs-Hauser, Miller, Dykes, Foster, Jacob
SON, Williams. McManus (2). SEVERED (2l,
Robertson 20. Gerber (3l. Wright ~. Errors
Perkins, Dykes. Wright. Two.base hits
jacobson, Tobin (2). Three-baSe hits-Seve-
reid. Wright. Home run-Miller. Sacrifices
Wright, Tobin. Double plays-Wrght. Gerber
and McManus; Robertson, Foster and Nc
Ezzell and McManus. Left on bases-Phiia.
dslphia. 4: St Louis, g. Bases on balls-of
Rommel, 2; off oNeill. !; off Ogden, 4; off
Ozmen, |; off Wright, 4. Struck out-By
o'Neill, /; by Ogden, 2; by Harris. /: by
9zmen, l; by Wright. l, Hits-of Rommel,
in q inning; off ogden. in 3ls innings !;
off Harris. 2 in l inning off ozmen. / in 3
innings. Hit by Pitcher-By Wright PERKINS,
Miller. Losing pitcher-Romme1 Umpires-
Messrs. Rowland and Moriarty. Time Of game
Il hour and Sc minutes
Evening star., 1923-05-12

opponent had holed out. The
player yet to sink his ball asked
his opponent how many strokes he
had taken. "Six,, he replied. "Sink
that and you win." The player
putted and missed, whereupon his
opponent informed him that he had
been mistaken, that he had played
only FIVE and that the opponent
would have had only n half had he
sunk his putt. What rule heret
REFEREES DECISION.
The player who was misinfOrm-
ed I'm this cnse wnS entitled TO "A
half on this hole under rule 4 t:p
and as well under rule 80.
Copyright. John F. Ollie Coz
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Hopeful They Tackle Tribe Fight Today May Mark Benef
MAKES FIVE HOME RUNS;
HITS ACROSS TALLIES

SALT LAKE CITY. Mny IL
Pete Schneider, right fielder of the
Vernon club, set what IL supposed
To be a record when he knocked
i've home runs In yesterdays
game with Salt Lake. He drove
I'm fourteen of Vernon's runs, and
I'm his sixth time at bat the ball
missed going over the fence by
inches, but wns good for two
bases. Vernon won, IS to IL. Al
together, eleven home runs were
made.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
WILSON GETS LICENSE
TO FIGHT IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May I@.-The new
licensing commission, which works
In conjunction with the state box
ing commission, has granted "a
License 10 Johnny Wilson of BoS-
ton, whose claim 10 the title OF
world middleweiGht champion was
denied by the com mission last wear
when he failed To meet Harry Greh
or Pittsburgh, who had challenged
him.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CLARK WINS TRAP TITLE
FOR THE EASTERN ZONE

NEW YORK. May 12.-Jay Clark,
jr., of Worcester. Mass. won the
eastern zone championship at single
targets of the Amateur Trapshooting
Association of America over a field Of
lis .gunners today. He turned in a
card Of 1876.
Mrs. l.. H. Piercey won the woman's s
championship. with score of 17S
Fred Tomlin. Penns Grove. y. j..
won the professional title with 1870.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
ON COLLEGE DIAMONDS.

At Geors etown. .: Pitt. 9.
At New York-Columbia, IL; Corneu, 3.
At Hanover-Dartmouth,4 4; Penn, 9.
At Lafayette-Purdue, 13; Northwestern, 2
At Clinton-Newberry. 8; Presbyterian. g.;
At Knoxville-vanderbilt, IL; Tennessee, /.
At Athens-Georgia, IL; Auburn. z.
At Middleton-Williams, 10: Wesleyan. Z.
AT Amherst-Amherst. 8; Penn State, o.
At New Brunswiok-Rutsers, 10; Washing
n and Lee g.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
YALE TAKES DUAL GAMES
WITH NOTRE DAME TEAM

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 12.-Ya,A
won it's first intersectional dual tra> K
meet with Notre Dame yesterday, "a
to Al. or the fifteen events. Yale took
twelve frsts and eight seconds.
point scorer. winning the 100 and
the 220, while Lieb of Notre Dame,
was second, with eight points. taking
first in the discus and second in the
Shotput.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
BOWLING OF QUINN
= FEATURES TOURNEY
BY II. II. FRY,

George Quinn and Guy Cramptor.
or the route agents team Of The
Evening Star League were the ONLY
bowlers to displace leaders in the
city tourney last night at the Grand
central Quinn and Champion. IL
class . doubles. smashed the maple :
for G15. displaCing Covert am
Stockett. Quinn Knocked over IT,
lo3 and l55 for a total Of $40. while
Champion had games of loG, % ana
l6h-205.
Quinn's l5J for single game l.
the highest of the tournament in all
classes. He also took the lead in tho
all-eVentS with g4G
Evening star., 1923-05-12
What arc the most important
requisites for an oatfeldcr9
Answered by
GEORGE BURNS

Outhelder, Cincinnati Reds, who has
the reputation of making more diff
flcult catches than any other fielder
In either league.
A strong arm. coupled with, speed,
and an ability to judge fly balls are
the outhelder's three important
requisites. Without them he can
hardly hope for success. No matter
how heavy hitter the outhelder
may be, if he hasn't these three
qualities he will not be looked upon
as a good ball player in this position
Copyright, 1923. Associated Editotrs)
Evening star., 1923-05-12
TWO CAPITAL PLAYERS
IN COLLEGE NET FINAI

RICHMOND. Va. May 12.-Josepf
Van Ende of George Washington ten
mis- team waste clash with Paul Kun.
KEEL. Georgetown netman. in the final
round of the Middle Atlantic Cole
giate tournament here today.
Van Ende and Klopsch of George
Washington won two matches in the
doubles, while Haas and Carren, Rey-
nolds and Kunkel. Georgetown en-
titles, were beaten.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
MILK FUND BOXING SHOW
MAY NET RECORD AMOUNT
Principals i'm Elimination Tests Among Heavyweigln
Title Aspirants-Willard vs.. Johnson and
Firpo VS.. McAuliffe-Are Prmed.

BY the ASSOCIATED
n YORK 2-Vua1y all weights
VI world who Jack
II the Yankees stadium today n o
promise provide pugist sensations
world record
the fighters furnish records the gladitoria
lis mark
for the proceeds of the big
milk distributed the children
under Promoter Tex Richards management Is auspices
| Of the milk fund Of the nayor's o
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CY WILLIAMS SMASHES
THREE FOR THE CIRCUIT

Cy Williams, center fielder of the
Phillies. made three home runs yes
terday as his team was beating the
Cardinals, 20 to IA. in Quakertown.
His total for the season now Is .an
even dozen. Seven other clouts for
the circuit were made in the game
This total of ten is record for q
nine-inning major league contest
Evening star., 1923-05-12
A. A. U. WILL BE DEFlED
BY WOMAN SWIMMERS

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 12-In de-
hance of the Amateur Athletic
Union, which barred all American
amateur athletes from compe ting
abrond this year, the WOmen's
Swim ming Association have an
nounced that it's three girl stars
would sail for England next Tues
day.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CHEVY CHASE NET EVENT
TO BE COMPLETED TODAY
BY w. H. HOTEL.

NNLY matches remained be played today complete the
doubles which
vided of
days Vincent youthful player from Yonkers NJ Y
Mssamoskue Japanese
have proved the scnang lights of the the finals They
awaiting the the upper half mhnal which brings
Norris Williams Philadelphia Watson Washburn of
York
Evening star., 1923-05-12

Krous and Dismer championship
winners: Dismer winner of single
nomina ton.
A new local record was hung up IN
the race from Cumberland. Nd. when
seventeen lofts entered five pigeons
each Birds to be reported and their
average wards per minute:
Evening star., 1923-05-12
CHEVY CHASE GOLF LIST
CLOSES TOMORROW NIGHT

Attention has been called by the
golf committee of the Chevy Chase
Club to the fact that entries for
the spring invitation tournament
Of the club close tomorrow night
mt O o'clock. Entries should be
made I'm writing.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
Tanning the Tyger

*Batted for Collins in eighth inning
1st=oie.s Tts6ips'o e'..... ,.,, SS 9 ! 81
Thrcc-baso hit-Wade. Home run-Heil-
mann, Sacrlfces-Judge. Wade. Double plays
-Peckinpsugh to Harris to Judge; Bluege to
Harris 10 Judge. Left OH bases-Wa shins ton,
Z; Detroit, 3. Bases on balls-OF Collins g.
Struck out-By Zachary, 4; by Collins. !.
Hits-of Collins. 9 in innings; off Cole,
pitcher-Collins. Umpires-Messrs. Nallin and
Owens. Time OF game--l hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
500 BOYS CONTESTING
IN THE &C" CLUB MEET

More than 500 boy athletes were to
display their wares in the annual
field and track meet of the &C" Club
this afternoon in the Mount Pleasant
stadium.
The first event was to start at 2
o'clock.
Evening star., 1923-05-12

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
cbicaxo At Brooklyn, Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at N. Y. pittsburgh AT N. I.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Phila.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Philadelphia, 20; St. Louis. "a.
Boston. s; Cincinnati, 4.
New York, 4: Chicago, 4.
Brooklyn. Z; Pittsburgh, 6.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
D. C. MARK IS SET
IN PIGEON FLIGHT

Washington Racing Pigeon Associa-
ton inaugurated it's thirty-fourth an
nual season with n flight from Char
lottesville. Va, with the following re-
suits In yards, averaged per minute:
Evening star., 1923-05-12
WILL REWARD BoWLERS.

Prizes for the season will be award
ed tonight by the Washington Ladies'
Duckpin League at the Grand Central
alleys. at o'clock. Interleague bowl
ing will furnish the evenings arnuse-
ment.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
YALE WINS AT POLO.

NEW YORK, May 12-Yale defeat
ed Norwich University. 25 goals to
2, in the intercollegiate polo tourna-
ment at Fort Hamilton
Evening star., 1923-05-12
REMAIN I'M CHESS TIE.

CARLSBAD. May 12.-Alechine and
Tryball. by winning their games in
the tenth round, remain tied for the
lead in the international chessmas-
terS' tournament here.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
POTOMACS REPEAT.

Ben Taylor's Washington Potomacs
continued their winning streak by
whipping the Atlantic City Bacharach
Giants, to 4.
Evening star., 1923-05-12
INSIDE GOLF
By George O'Neil.
WHAT HAPPENS HEREs

HIT HATFENS HERE3
When golfers begin to take the
game more seriously one of the
things they discover, often to their
dismay, is that when asked the
number of strokes taken TO a GER
tain point they are required to
give the correct number. An In
depreciation of the rules once was
called for I'm circumstances that
give nm interesting sidelight on
this phnse of golf. One player had
taken Eve and it was his putt. His
Evening star., 1923-05-12
GARFIELD A. C. TEAM
OPENS ITS CAMPAIGN

Garfield Athletic Club will open the
season today when it Journeys to
Glen Carlyn, Va, to tackle the team
representing that town.
Western Athletic Club players are
requested to report for practice to-
day at 5 o'clock on the field at 37th
and r streets. Tomorrow the nine
will meet the Stanley Athletic Club.
Mount Rainier EmbIemS want a
game tomorrow with some firSt-class
team in the seventeen-year-ol old divi-
sion. Telephone Kenneth Gather,
Hyattsville 332-J-
n. G.. McGuire of the South Brook
land Athletic Club wants to hear from
the manager of the Modern Woodmen
of Maryland in reference to the game
tomorrow. Mcclure can be reached
At North 1911 after 8 o'clock.
Liberty Athletic Club was to meet
the Boys Club team on the Plaza
diamond today at 3 o'clock.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston Salem. II; Durham. 7.
High Point. 8; Danville. 2.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
johnson City. 4: Kingsport. 8.
Bristol. 4; Greenevilie. 2.
Knoxville. 7; Morristown, 8.
SALLY LEAGUE.
spartanburg. 1912; Charleston. co.
Greenville 8: Augusta, 2.
Charlotte, 16; Columbia 10.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. s. Tampa, 0.
Lakeland, Z; Daytona, 8,
Bradentown, 6; St. Petersburg, 4.
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.
HARPERS FERRY. w. Va, May IL
The Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
We're clear today.