davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-23

welfare work to
dances. This club
has two chapters
the school chap
ter and an alum
nae C h a PIT er.
Originally there
was just the
school club, but
the charter men,
bers of the Merrill
Girls discovered
upon graduation
from school, when
they were auto
matically placed
on the club shelf.
as it were. that
the club meant too
much in their lives
Evening star., 1923-12-23

or eaCn or tn e
S C h O oil publica-
tions. She is as
sociate editor of
Tech Life, the Of
fetal school pub
lication, and Is
sports editor of
the annual publi-
cation, The Year
Book.
Kathryn is very
fond of the vari-
GUS sports, and is
a member Of the
Girls Athletic As
sociation. She has
been on the class
harInk A>yl
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Girls Have Busy Week
THE hundred ana twenty girls VII,

THE hundred and twenty girls who
live at the Elisabeth Somers
Young Women's Christian Association
Residence are planning q merry and
q busy week. This afternoon they
will meet with groups of girl re-
serves, student council and business
girls at 614 E street to rehearse
Christmas carols under the leader
ship of William E. Braithwaite.
Tomorrow they will trim their tree
and pile beneath 1t not only the gifts
Evening star., 1923-12-23
BY CHARLES w. O'DONNELL


there lived three little fellows
named Chuck, Nip and Tuck.
L They were no larger than daddy's
hand is long.
Chuck was the tallest and had red
hair. He pretended he was a big SOL
dier and always carried a sword which
he had made out of a big darning
needle. Nip was slender and always
wore a wavy feather in his hat. Tuck
was very fat and very lazy.
They had little house under a log
and there they lived most happily.
They had caught three rats which were
stealing their supplies and had taught
them to haul a little wagon which they
had built.
The little boy who lived in the farm
house knew these three friends and
used 10 play with them, although he
never told the grown-ups, because they
did not believe in fairies or things OF
that sort, and there is no use in telling
people who do not believe.
AS Christmas approached the little
boy friend Of Chuck. Nip and Tuck
grew more excited over Santa Claus
prospective visit. He told his friends
of the many things he wanted, but the
main thing he desired was an electric
Evening star., 1923-12-23
The Merrill Girls Club

THE principal girls club Of Eastern
High School and one OF the most
prominent organizations of young
girls in Washington is the Merrill
Girls. club that has unusually high
standards for membership and has
activities of wide scope. ranging from
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Dangerous.

Physics teachAr-lf you comb your
hair with Z hard rubber comb It will
lint light objects.
Student (aiarmsd)-oosh, hold your
head.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Shed Take a Chance.

Maid-There's a man outside, ma'am,
says won't you give him 10 cents for
bed.
Madam-Tell him to bring it in and
TIL look at II.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Poor Connection.

violet-Why Is a kiss over a tele.
phone like q straw hat?
Ray-I don't know. Why?
violet-DeoAuse it isn't felt.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Referees Time.

Boss-What time does your grand
mothers funeral start?
Boy-They kick off at 3 o'clock,
sir.
Evening star., 1923-12-23
Things Of Interest to Young Folks
nvgoea1en JOKES CARTOONS
Girls and Their Affairs
CONDUCTED BY HELEN FETTER,

iris and Christmas are two
subjects that are always
closely associated. Boys. too,
have a large share In Christ
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Soldier Of Fortune
Gets Life Meal Ticket
From N. Y. Restaurants

NEW YORK, May 22.-Captaini
Patrick Irving O'Fay, extraordinary
adventurer and man Of many Occur
pations, who has survived many
lean days in his fifty-two years, to-
day faces an era of obesity
The Society of Instantaneous
last night presented him with gold
card which will permit him to eat
without cost in any one of the or
CARNATIONS $50 restaurants in New
York City.
Captain O'Hay has known lean
days in many countries in his ca.
reers, embracing gunrunner, mule.
teer, coal passer, sailor, cattle punch.
er, actor, hodcarrier, salesman, lee
turer, afterdinner speaker and par,
ticipant - seven wars. Virtually alf
the best restaurants on Broadway;
now are open to this world rover
because he casually remarked at a.
banquet few days ago that his
most acute problem was that of eat.
ing between wars.
Captain O'Hay is said to have been
the leading figure in Richard Har-
ding Davis Soldiers of Fortune
and to have numbered Jack Londonl
as one Of his intimates. He holds
various (.r decor lions, including.
the American d. S. c., the British
D. S. 0. and d. S. M, and the
French CroiX de Guerfe.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
SOUTHERN BAPT|STS
SOLD ON ATLANTA.
NEWTON DECLARES

Southern BaptiSts are thoroughly
"sold' on Atlanta's desirability as a
convention city. according to Louie
d. Newton, editor of the Christian
Index, and member of the commit
tee which finally succeeded in secur-
ing the designation of Atlanta as the
site of the 1924 meeting place of the
Southern Baptist convention. Mr..
Newton has returned from Kansas
City, Mo-, where he attended the con
vention assembly last week.
1--WE finally won the 1924 cOnVen-
ton for Atlanta because Atlanta Of
fers the best opportunity to assemble
a big attendance for the territory
covered by the Southern Baptist
convention, and we were able to
make the point that next years is
the closing year of the $75,O0O;'
900 campaign, the fiVe-year program
launched in Atlanta in 1919, and the
convention was impressed with the
suggestion of returning to Atlanta
to inaugurate the next great coop
erative movement of the denomina-
ton.
"That was the main reason, and
then 1 must say that a real factor
in the fight to bring the convention
here was the fact that we convinced
the committee that Atlanta is the
best convention city in the seventeen
states comprising the convention
We were delighted to see that south
ern Baptists remembered with real
pleasure their stay here in 1919 and
on other occasions when they have
visited the city All of which is to
say that the folks in the south are
sold on Atlanta"
Five years ago when the conven-
ton met here there were approx
matetly 5000 messengers to the con-
vention. This did not include the
visitors. It is estimated that next
wear, with the enthusiasm Whlcn
will gather about this anniversary OIL
the great campaign and the launch
ing of the new campaign, there Will
be not less han $500 messengers
here and a, total Of not less than TO-"
600 persons who will come to Atlanta
in connection with the convention.
Atlanta Baptists started the ma
chinery Monday morning at the Bap'
fist ministers conference to take
care of this meeting next year. Com
mittees will be announced in the near
future and in cooperation with the
Atlanta Convention bureau, the
Chamber of Commerce, the civic or
carnations and other church bodies
the city will plan to extend the most
cordial hospitality to the visitors
next May.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Jury Summoned by Sheriff
=. loneS Not ReCOQniZed

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, May o.
Circuit Judge N. G. Love, Monday,
refused when the Leon county cir
cult court convened, to recognize a
jury panel summoned by former
Sheriff J. r. Jones. after he had
been ordered removed from office
by the senate. Jones, whose removal
was taken or recommendation of
the governor on charges growing
out of Martin Tabert's death, con-
tinued to hold office for several
days after the senate's action, sty-
ing on the job until his successor
was appointed. He acted, it is I'M
derstood, on the assumption that he
was entitled to the office until his
successor has qualified. Judge Love
held, however, that statutory pro
visions on the subject did not ap.
ply to q discharged official.
The new sheriff, Frank Stouta
mire, was directed to summon q new
panel for reconvening of court Tues.
day
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Cancer Cure Believed
Discovered by Professor
OF Liverpool University

NEW YORK, May 22.-An appa-
rent cure for cancer. consisting of
solution of colloidal of lead, which
is an enemy of diseased tissues. has
been discovered by Professor Blair
Bell, of Liverpool university, &C.
cording to DIR. L. E. Houghey. CT
Concordia, Kan, who returned to-
day on the steamship President
Adams after studying surgery
abroad for several years.
DR.. Bell professor of gynecology,
has spent eighteen years in devel-
oping the cure, said DR.. Houghey,
who added that, during the last
year DR.. Bell treated more than
fifty cancer cases, and in none of
these did the disease return.
The cure has not been made
known to the world because of DR..
Bells reticence and his desire to
first treat more cases.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
SALES Of POULTRY
ARE To BE HELD
TWICE A MONTH

Announcement has been made
by the county agents of Columbia,
McDuffie, Greene and Morgan coun-
ties, who have been conducting poul-
try sales for the last several months
with the cooperation Of the agricul-
tural department of the Georgia rail
road, the State College of Agricul-
ture and the state department of ag-
riculture, that these sales now will
be held semi-mcnthly in view of the
increase of the production in poultry
and the success with which these CO.
operative sales have met.
The object of the sales is to pro-
vide a regular market for poultry,
and to secure the highest market
prices possible for the producers.
- Through the cooperation of the
Georgia railroad, tariff on live
poultry in transit. allowing car to
stop at different points, was obtain
ed. The first stop was at Harlem,
in Columbia county. When loading
was finished at this point, the car
was moved to Thomson, in McDuffie
county, and thence to Greensboro
Greene county; and to Madison, in
Morgan county, where the loading
was completed.
Due to increase in production
of poultry, the schedule has been
changed, and hereafter two monthly
sales will be held. County Agent
Frank o. Montague, of Wilkes coun
ty, and County Agent w. H. West, Of
Greene county, will hold tneir sale
jointly, loading a car, and County
Agent J. M. Turner, of Columbia
county; County Agent e. p. Drexel
of McDuffie county, and County
Agent L. S. Watson, of Morgan coun
ty, will load a car.
The most recent sale was held or
May 1917. Loading began at Har.
lem, stopped at Thomson, and was
completed at Madison. The follow
ing prices were received: Friers, $50
per pound; hens, 81 Lee per pound
ROSTERS, &c. per pound. Total ton
mage received at these three stops
was 10,949 pounds, which brought q
total of $2,481.67.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Mass Meeting Asks
Lawyer to Leave
Carolina Town

BEAUFORT, S. c., May 22.-At
mass meeting held here last night,
which was largely attended and
which was exciting at times, reso-
buttons were adopted asking Claude
Aman, a local attorney, to leave
town. The resolutions were adopted
at meeting presided over by ]. r.
Bellamy, a local legislator. Aman
has been engaged in controversy
with Neil Christensen, a state SEN
ator, relative to the building of
bridge leading to Lady's island.
The meeting reviewing the dis
pute, termed the attack of Senator
Christensen as "blackmail" and
described Mr.. Aman as an "undesir-
able citizen" saying that the time
had come for him to move his
person and connections from the
community"
Numerous speeches were made
for and against the attorney.
Aman said today he had no inten-
ton of leaving the community.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Saves Life of Woman
But Loses His Own,

SAN FRANCISCO, May 21.-Af.er
saving the life of woman when a
gangplank collapsed at the Fort Ma
son docks here. Warlick Lamberth,
twenty-six, Winters, Tex, chief
boatswains mate, was drowned.
Mrs. C. c. Ellis, Los Angeles, was
crossing from the transport Vega to
the shore when the gangplank gave
way. Lamberth, who was behind
her, tossed her bodily to. the dock.
In doing so, he fell, struck against
the side of the vessel and disappear
ed into the water.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Three Liquor Bandits
Captured; Admit Part
In Great Rum ''Ring'

r CHICAGO, May 22.-Three con-
fessed members Of band of TWEEN
ty distillery bandits, all former
United States cavalrymen, who bat
tied with guards last Tuesday night
in an attempt to rob the Les Sam
uels distillery at Deatsville, KY,
were captured at Waukegan, Ill,
late last night. Two were suffer
ing from severe buckshot wounds
received in the engagement.
The men boosted to police that
the band had plundered numerous
other Kentucky distilleries, saying
the thousands Of gallons seized in
the raids have furnished Chicago's
chief rum supply since prohibitio2
becameS effective.
They were arrested after enc of
the men had summoned DR.. Flor
ence Stone, a woman doctor, to a
shack on the outskirts of Waukegan
to attend two men he said were in
a serious condition from gunshot
wounds. DIR. Stone notified the po-
lice and the wounded men, who
had taken to an automobile, were
caught soon afterward a few miles
from the shack.
They gave the names of w. A
Roby, Peter Walker and Marion
Hall. Roby and Walker are wound
ed, the former perhaps fatally.
Walker told of being unable t.
find a physician at Louisville, and
of kidnapping doctor whom they
met on the road to Chicago. The
latter was thrown out of the auto
mobile, Walker said, as soon as he
patched up their wounds. 81.
All three admitted there were
higher ups" in the ring-men who
planned the robberies and dispose
of the whisky in Chicago, but re
fused to diVulge their identity.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
DR.. John Men. Reeves
Dies in Eufaula

EUF'AItLA, Ala, May 21.-Dr.
John McNab Reeves, aged Sc. died
at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon
Of paralysis. He was the eldest son
Of the late DR.. W. N. Reeves, of
Eufaula, and grandson of Eufaula, 6
pioneer banker, John McNab. He
was Well-knoWn dentist OF this
city. He was never married
He is survived by one sister, Mrs
Harmon Lampley, Sr.. Eufaula, an.
one brother, Charles Reeves, o.
Tarrytown, n. Y.
The funeral took place Tuesday
from the Lampley home. and the
interment was in the family lot in
FairVieW cemetery.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
GRAIN
RY GEORGE snHNACKEL
(Leased Wire Service to The JournalD

I IeaSed Wire Service to The Journal.)
! Copyright, 1929
CHICAGO, May 23.-Wheat was nervous
today. but the outstanding feature was the
| waning confidence shown by the bulls. The
! covering Of an extensive short line yester-
day, affecting prices little as 1T did,
| indicated that outside longs have become
/ discouraged and that they supplied the
shorts with wheat. Local bulls were amazed
! over the easy manner in which this wheat
was covered and they expressed the opinion
that purchases except on the breaks were
! hazardous. The markets eased at the start
! in the Indifferent cables. bulge followed
on buying inspired by a bulish report on
| spring wheat seeding. The break Ill inc
| Minneapolis market, however d1scounteu
| that report and some early buyers attempt
ed to unload the market was easily affect
! ed There was support on the dip, but the
| buying failed to follow the rallies. Inc
| easy tone in Liverpool was due to increased
weather for seeding. Milling demand was
quiet and export trade Disappointing.
| Wheat closed &c to 11sc lower, showing
only fractional recovery Of the low point;
May, $11SB; July, S1.171a @1.17%; Sep
teniber, S1,151a @1.15ss.
Corn was inclined TO drag most Of the
session. Indications point to an Increase
in the movement and this Is disturbing the
confidence of the longs. Country offerings
increased, but at prices above the market
and Iowa reported some corn moving from
the farms with stocks back in some local.
ties better than trade believes. yellow
corn premiums are EATER under light re
ceipts. Shipping demand was light.
Corn closed sc to 11sc lower; May,
7916c; July, 1913 @79A @79Sc; September,
1874 @7S%c.
Trade in oats was slow and prices changed
very little. Shipping demand was light.
Country offered little oats to arrive.
Oats were hc to CSC lower; May, 42ssc;
July, 423sc; September. 40Mc.
Provisions were easier with grain. Cash
houses bought on the dip.
Lard closed PFC to &c lower, and ribs
&c to 121ac lower.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS
The following were the ruling prices in
The exchange today:
Prev.
ODan uioh Tow Close CIoSn
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Tuesdays Games

SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 4; Chattanooga. =.
Little Rock, = New Orleans, :.
Memphis .; Mobile, (first game).
Memphis, L; Mobile, 2 (second camel.
Birmingham, .; Nashville, (darkness).
AMERICAN LEAGUE ''.
Washington, Z: st. Louis, -.
Philadelphia. 5; Detroit, 4.
New York, 3; Chicag go. 1 as iunings).
Boston, 2; Cleveland, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg, 80; Philadelphia, 8.
Cincinnati. 6: Brooklyn, 9.
Chicago, 8: Boston, =.
st. Louis, 8; New York, I.
SALLY LEAGUE
Charlotte. 6; Charleston. l.
Spsrtanburg, Z: Greenville, 3.
Augusta, 4 Columbia, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 4: Beaumont, 6.
Wichita Falls. 4; San Antonio, H.
Shreveport. 9: Galveston, =
Fort Worth, 4; Houston, s III inningsl,
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Petersburg, 3; Wilson, . 40 inningSl.
Richmond, 6; Norfolk, 3.
Rocky Mount, 3; Portsmouth, l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
DanvilIe, 2; Raleigh, 5.
Durham, 5; High Point, 4.
Greensboro, j. Winston Salem, ..
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Greenville, 3; Johnson City 12 inningsl.
Kingsport, 6: Knoxville. IA.
Bristol. 4: Morristown. !.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
President Harding and
Chief Justice Taft in
Capital Golf Tourney

WASHINGTON, May 22.-Presi-
dent Harding, Chief Justice Taft and
Ambassador Harvey were ready to
try golf conclusions today with nine
ty Washington newspaper men in
their annual spring tournament,
which marks the official opening of
the new Rock Creek public links.
The president is playing in the
last foursome to tee off, which in
cludes Chief Justice Taft, Speaker
Collett and Edgar Markham, Of ST..
Paul, president of the Washington
Newspapermen's Golf club. Handi-
caps have been limited to twenty
four-point maximum.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Mitchell County Has
Most Peanut ACREAGE

ALBANY, Ga, May 22.-The
largest acreage yet signed by a
single county has been pladged by
Mitchell county peanut growers,
that county going over the top Mon
day in the Georgia Peanut Growers
Cooperative Marketing association.
Mitchell county was second in the
state in peanut acreage last year.
yet the work of signing up so per
cent of that total has already been
accomplished, and it is expected
that Mitchell will finally pledge
more than Is per cent of its pea.
nuts for non-speculative handling.
Mitchell was the tenth county to
reach her quota, the other nlne be-
ing Dooly, Lee, Turner, Thomas,
Brooks. Grady, Calhoun, Seminole
and Dougherty.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
NEWS RnRFAu ON ST0CKS
Money and Exchange

NEW YORK. May 23.-Foreign exchanges,
irregular. Quotations in cents: Great Brt-
day bills on banks, 4.61 francs. demand,
6. &c. cables, 6 1867 Italy, demand, 4.SIAa ;
cables, 1872; Belgium, demand, 5.74; ca
bles. STAY; Germany, demand. .:90i9; ca
bles, .CO19A; Holland, demand, 80: IA; ca
bles, 2o.t.; Norway, demand 1919; swe-
is 50; Switzerland. demand, SOC; Spain,
demand, 1925; Greece, demand, 1.!5; Po'
land. demand, .OO2O; Cezho-Slove kia: de-
mand, 2.9SIa; Argentine. demand; SO Il;
Call money steady; high Az; low AZ
ruling rate AZ; closing bid AZ offered at
Az last loan AZ call loans against ac,
ceptances Al. Time loans steady; mixed
collateral. 60 and 90 days, 5m5H: four to
six months 5@5H prime commercial pa
per ..
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
New Masonic Temple
Opened in Savannah

SAVANNAH, Ca, May 22.-The
Scottish Rite Masons last night for
mally opened the new Masonic tenn
pie on the corner of Charlton and
Bull streets, which is the property
of the Scottish Rite. The new tenn
pie is a very handsome structure,
and it will prove most delightful
home for this branch of the order.
The spring reunion of the valley Of
Savannah began this morning and
will continue several days.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Liquor Runners Make
Escape After Lively
Chase by Officers

A chase by members of the coun-
ty police and alleged liquor runners,
enlivened by pistol shots, caused
considerable excitement on Peach
tree road shortly after 9 o'clock
Tuesday night. An automobile con-
tanning 43 gallons Of corn whisky
was confiscated by the police. but
two occupants of the car made
their escape after one had tried to
seek refuge in the home of Hughes
Spalding, prominent Atlanta attor
ney.
The car was sighted by Lieuten-
ant Oliver and County Policeman
Webb. A chase followed, ending in
front of the home of Mr.. Spaldlng
where the two occupants of the car
Jumped out and ran into the drive
way. The two policemen were close
behind the pair, discharging their
pistols as they followed. One of the
tuS1tlVeS tried 70 enter the SpdIuAHS
home from the hack, but cook in
the house saw him coming and
slammed the door in his face. Both
men then ran across the grounds
of J. j. Haverty's residence and
made their escape among the trees.
Another chase which netted the
police an automobile and 81 gallons
of whisky took place on Marietta
road Tuesday night. AS in the for.
mer case, the occupant of the car
jumped out and got away. The car
and whisky were confiscated by
County Policemen Dickerson and
Vinson.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Youth Takes Poison
On Streets; Scorned
Bv Divorce Friend

CHICAGO, May 22.-Addressing a
few sentimental remarks to hurry
ing pedestrian, Harry Lawson, eight
cen years old, stood on a street cor
ner and swallowed poison last night,
then pressed a paper containing
telephone number into the hand of
a man trying to aid him and asked
him to "call my sweetie to see me
die.
The woman for whom he called
is a Divorce and refused to go to
the hospital to see him.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
10000 Men Needed
To Harvest Wheat Crop

KANSAS CITY, Mo, May q
Approximately 10000 men will be
needed to harvest the wheat crop
in Kansas this season, George E.
Tucker, field director of the United
States farm labor bureau, estimated
today. The Kansas harvest, Mr..
Tucker said, will begin about
LIME X
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24

papers. The United States minister
stated that Mrs. Phillips would en-
ter America through New Orleans
Her sudden removal from Tegucigal
pa caused much surprise here.
Copyright, 1928, United Press0
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Dies for Piece of Toast

VICKSBURG, Miss.-Insisting on
making a piece of toast before a
fireplace, Mrs. Sarah Martins cloth
ing caught fire and she burned to
death.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-24
Mondays Games
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington, 3; st. Louis, 2.
Philadelphia. 4; Detroit, ).
New York, ); Chicago, O.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg, 5; Philadelphia, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Richmond, 1; Norfolk, O..
Rocky Mount, 6: Portsmouth, 8.
Petersburg, O; Wilson, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas, 3; Beaumont, ).
Shreveport, Z; Galveston, ].
Wichita Falls, s; San Antonio, 10.
Fort Worth, 5; Houston, 8.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE
Greenville, 4 Johnson City, z.
Kingsport, 1; Knoxville, 10.
Bristol, 8; Morristown, ..
SALLY LEAGUE
Spartanburg, 4 Greenville. s.
Charlotte, 4; Charleston, 2.
Augusta, 0; Columbia, 1.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE
Clarksdale. 4 Greenwood, 3.
Vicksburg, 0; Hattiesburg, 9.
Greenville, 2; Laurel, 3.
Meridian, Z; Jackson, 3.