davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15

showed assets on hand at that time
agGre2ating 1920, 1868, or $434,
761.S3 less than on july 81. The
state road license (gaS), state high
way. state, federal aid and state aid
county road funds showed Aggregate
disbursements of approximately $141,-
600. with no receipts which, together
with outgO greater than the income
in three other funds. accounted for
/ the downward trend of assets. In
the general fund the receipts tOtaled
$146.95702. while the disbursements
reported $295.450.19: the federal aid
road fund received $2l,5S4.49. against
an outgo of $1S7,6S913; and $685.
1902 was paid out of the pension
fund against income of $37,606.57.
TALLAHASSEE. - County COM
missioners reject for remodeling, en-
largins and repairing county court
house. Lowest bids exceeded $50, 900
estimate.
LLE.-LaC Crosse Pota-
to Growers association is organized
by seventeen enthusiastic planters
for cooperative marketing and pur-
chasing.
TALLAHASSEE.-Strike of TWEEN
ty-four conVicts at state road camp
No. 2 in Bradford county ends, ac-
cording to report from Convict Iu-
spcctor r. b. Johns who went to in
Vestigate. Trouble arose when son
of j. S. Mcneil, captain of camp,
shot at convict. Eddie Callahan. con
viCt, called strike and men followed
him from work back to camp.
LAKE CITY,. r. Coad is prin-
cipal speaker at luncheon to inaug-
urate Columbia county expansion
campaign. Building up of member
ship of city and county chamber
of CON merce will be. first step.
JACKSONVILLE.-R. j. Gillespie,
Of this city. is given contract for
building new auditorium at unfver-
sity, being lowest bidder with 49,
739.
ST. ISTINE.--Iittle fishes
in the picturesque Maria Sanchez
lake. in the southern section of the
city. which met death In a mystic
rious manner recently, died from
lack of oxygen, according to a report
or the watt. samples Of which were
sent to the Florida Testing Iabora-
tory at Jacksonville This eliminates
the theory that the fish were poi
soned. The fish died by tn ethousands
abcut two weeks go. and had to be
taken out of the lake by the city
! auth orities, several truck loads being
sent to the alligator farm at An
6StaSia.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
6 ALLEGED WIVES
WAIT FOR KANSAIV
HELD IN GEORGIA

George Russ, alias r. M. Nc
Knight who recently completed a
term IN the United States peniten-
tiary here. must face from six to
zine alleged ex-wives in Kansas City
and adjacent territory. Governor
Walker has decided. The governor
has honored requisition from the
governor of Missouri TO return Russ
TO Kansas City on a bigamy charge.
Russ had completed Il five-year
term in the federal prison on d white
slavery charge, which he claims grew
out of the same circumstances as
the bigamy warrant that he must
now face. He declared that he was
in prison at the time he is alleged
ito have married his last wife, but
Governor Walker ruled that he
would have to prove that to the sat
lsfaction of the Kansas City Judge.
The warrant on which Russ was
returned to Kansas City was sworn
put by Mrs. Vera Agee Russ. who
alleges that Russ married her in
ludL CITY, LOOK noF 10 BROWNSVILLE
Texas. on q honeymoon, and left her
there with only $40 after she bad
furnished him $500. She declares
that she found out afterward that
be had already married Frances
Fer derson Russ, Louise Louise Bar
Der Russ, Josephine Adams Russ,
Alice Williams Russ, and another
woman whose name is not known,
all residents or former residents of
Kansas City.
In statement fjed as evidence,
Mrs. Vera Agee Russ declared that
Russ lad taken three or oar of his
previous wives to the Mexican Dor
der and left hem there.
J. II. Cutbirth, deputy marshal Of
Jackson county, Missouri. who came
after Russ, declared that the au
tho,ities had evidence that Russ
| married a Mrs. Greg Allen, deserving
her in Eagle Pass, Texas; 3. Mrs.
William Reid Murray. in Pueblo.
Colorado. and q Mrs. George Adams,
in Denver, using the names Of Al
len. Murray and Adams in the cere.
monies
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
FLORIDA

Lax FL Cola pse OF tempo
rary dam in Lake Parker district
drainage canal near Cumbee creates
considerable excitement, and every
available man responds to call for
cid, working heroicaIly in water up
to waist carrying sacks of dirt 10
repair leak. Locks will be construct
ed immediately.
BROOKSVIILE. - Saw and plan
ing mill OF G. M. Emerson & Co.
burns; partially insured.
ORI A n D O.-Former Governor
Cats addresses crowd here estimated
at over 800. He expresses kindly
feelings for those who he says have
prosecutor him: declares he stands
for law enforcement for reading of
Bible in public schools and for Ore
gon law in Florida to compel every
child TO attend public school
TALLAHASSEE - State treasur-
er's statement of receipts. disburse-
meets and balances, as of August 81,
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
AND TOLD IN SNAPPY PARAGRAPHS

used calcium arsenatc every FIVE
days.
TUsCAT.OOSA.-W. 3. Davis &
Son. operating mills at Fort Payne,
GadsdeG. Alfalfa, and Kings port,
Tenn, will build large hosiery mill
here.
UNION SPRINGS Fen negro
adult schools in Bullock county
close after successful term.
DECATUR.-Bu conditions
greatly improve with marketing Of
cotton Much new cotton is being
sold here.
BIRMI HAM. Tom Ekichi Ma
kane. 20, Japanese employed by fed
eral government here, is granted IL
censes to marry Miss Claudia Marie
Gardner, 10, American girl of Mont
eomerY. This is first American
Japanese marriage in Alabama.
BAKER HILL-Republic Minin7
and Manufacturing company and
other companies will soon commence
mining bauxite on large scale near
mere.
SELMA.-Already PSI bales of new
cotton are sold here, prices are aver
aging % cents.
MILLRY Cotton picking has
commenced but no ginning is done
yet
BIRMINGHAM - Louisville and
Nashville railroad orders from Ten
nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com.
pany, $2,l0O,OO0 worth OF steel rails
HANCEV1LLE. Army worm
makes second appearance and is do.
ing much damage to Cullman cOuh-
" cotton
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15

Co-operatiVe association announces
receipts at its warehouses in state
and South Carolina we're 100000
pounds for week ending Septem-
Der g.
ELIZABETH ClTY.--Negro pris-
rrtr saws way ont of Cufrituck
county jail leaves ironical note for
Sheriff Flora. and unknown persons
break into Jail and make away with
five copper stills and other liquor
ma king equipment held as evidence
aSGinst mcn on bond.
CHAPEL HILL4-Dr. Archibald
Henderson. professor OF mathemat-
les. North Carolina university. adj
mits receiving offer of presidency OF
University of Alabama al salary OF
$4,000 per year. He will sail IN DC
tober for Europe on years leave OF
absence and may not make final de-
ciSiOn until his return.
J YADKINVlLLLE. -Crowd eStl'
mated at more than 1000 persons at
tend celebration of one hundredth
anniversary OF birth Of William Gun
Gle Billy Reavis. prominent ana
widely known. Mrs. ! avis is nine
ty-seven. They were married seven
ty-one yeavs ago.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15

PENSACOLA Coast guard cut
Ter Tallapoosa is badly damaged
about five miles off shore when bit
by Japanese steamship Emilia Maru.
AS the cutter draws back after col
lision, it backs into tugboat lying at
anchor. Collision mat saves cutter
from sinking.
TALLAHASSEE - Leon County
Poultry association plans 10 install
10,000e9g incubator for it's members.
JACK SONVILLE.-W of Elmer
Hunter prominent lumber man who
died recently in New York, is filed
here. Value of estate is not an
nOu1ced but executors are asked to
make 100000 bond.
.JACKSONVILLE-Police of MANY
cities are asked to look out for S. A
McCook, Jr., son of blind evangelist
! of Trilby. He was last seen here
September 6. Youth is IS, feet. 3
inches tall, weighs 1875 pounds, and
has dark hair His father is fran
tic over his disappearance.
, JACKSONVILLE. = Judge Call in
federal court, hands down decision
which makes perpetual an injunction
against railroad unions brought by
Florida East Coast railway to re-
strain such bodies and their men,
/ bers from attempting violence or
making threats against company or
employees. Action grew out of strike
/ last year
JACKSONVILLE. = County com
mjssioners receive letter from Gov
ernor Hardee acknowledging receipt
! Of their resolution against locating
state electric chair in Duval county
! Jail. Governor says he understands
! boards position, but regards oppo-
sltlon as unwarranted.
| ASSEE.-There has been
slight upward tendency in level
of Lake Okeechobee in eight days
previous to Monday but not exceed
| ing one-tenth of foot. draining ep
! gneer's report says.
JACKSONVILLE Johu A. Fox
of Chica CO.. vice president of Florida
! Canal and transportation company
announces company plans to builo
twety self-propelled barges of eighty
tons capacity to dredge all shoals IN
east coast canal for minimum depth
of five feet.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Cures PelIagra or Money
Refunded

Send today to the American Compound
ing Co., Box 587-L, Jasper, Ala, fol
Booklet on Pellagra, and how to treat it.
They will send it to you free, in plain
wrapper, if you suffer from PelIagra
have any OF the symptoms Of Pellagra,
SUCH as sore mouth, red hands, skin peel
ing off, lips, throat and tongue a flaming
red with much mucous and choking.
Pellagra sufferers can get we'll and re-
member they guarantee Baughns Pei
lagra Treatment to do all they claim, or
you take absolutely risk.
(Adverti sement J
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15

is learned. Plant will be on Swan
naroa river near here.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mills. of
Lowell. Mass. allows to expire all
options on factory sites in this sec
ton except one in Henderson coun-
ty. where it is said textile plant to
provide employment for 1000 per-
sons will be built.
RALEIGH. - State bureau OF
school planning announces 573 new
rural schools costing S14.000,000 and
more than 100 city schools costing
81 900 600 were constructed in state
in tWo-year period, ending July 1st,
New Hanover being only one of
states loo counties not included in
list.
IALEIGH. states school chill
dreu's memorial 10 Governor c. B.
AVcock, who laid foImda ton of pres
ent school system. will be unveiled
on Capitol Square November LIST,
birthdate of Aycock who was born
sixty-fOur years ago and died eleV-
zen years ago.
ALBEMARLE.-Sc board an
nounces it expects TO take ection
looking toward issue of $250.000 in
ponds. authorized / legislature, for
construction of new high school
building.
CAPE HATTERAS.-Old United
States battIeships Nirginie and New
Jersey are sunk off cape by army
airmen in bOmbing1 tests. New Jer-
sey proving more difficult TO dis
pose of.
RALEIGH.-Ha of money re-
ceived from North Carolina cotton
crop is required to pay cost of feed
ing work animals on farms of state.
state having produced last year
$4,000 bales OF cotton on farms
owning AO6.70 work animals cost
ing $1S9.2S per head per year to
feed. says Earl Hostetler. of state
department of agriculture.
2A;.EIGH.-Secrej OF states
office presents to state historical
commission more than 1000 pro3ated
wills, none of which is dated later
than 1860.
AI.EIGH.-FaVor of proposal Of
American Legion for interN2 tioaal
air disarmament conference was ex-
pressed by United States Senator +.
NJ. Simmons. according to word re-
ceiVed by state legion officials from
national beadqua rters. which is poll
ing sentiment of leaders in national
! political life.
I RALEIGH. - Tobacco Growers
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
ALABAMA

PEIL CITY--Well dug for water
on, school property produces large
quantity of petroleum and much eX-
citement follows.
SCOTTSBORO-l4arge numbers OF
quail are found dead in cotton fields
as result OF calcium apsenate used to
kill army worms.
HILI.ARD-This is said 10 be most
thriving town in Alabama without a
doctor.
SYLACAU GA.-Business is great
ly improved here since cotton
commenced 10 move. and good fall
business is expected.
TUSK EGG EFT will req uire
from four to ten ceres of Macon
county cotton TO produce bale OF
, cotton.
DECATUR Morgan county's cot
ton crop is reported about so per
cent normal.
ENSLEY.-St Steel mills here expect
many large orders from Japan.
! GREENVILI.E .-Coiton ia this
} county is opening rapidly and is be-
| ing picked and marketed almost as
fast as it opens.
ASH AND.-Cotton fields of l.. j.
Trammei attract attention by ab
sence of boil weevi. Mr.. TrammeI
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
World Speed Record
Set by Navy FLYER

MINEOLA, N. Y. Sept IA
new worlds speed record Of 244.15
miles an hour was established today
by Lieutenant Harold j. Brow,
I. S. ~, in navy Curtiss racer
flying over d one kilometer course
at Mitchell field
The record announced was the
average Of four trips across the
measured course, two in each direc-
ton. One trip with the wind the
plane went 255 miles an hour. The
test was from a. level start without
the aid Of a drop from height. Lieu
tenant Brow will pilot the machine
in the coming Pulitzer races in st.
Louis.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
South Florida Plans
Fight for Road Funds

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 13.-More
than two hundred representatives of
south Florida, counties met here
Wednesday to form an organization
to fight for greater share of the
state highway money. Following
speakers who declared that south
Florida was not getting fair share
of the road money, the organization
set about the naming of delegates
who will attend the next meeting
of the state highway department. as
re representatives. of south Florida. II.
NJ. Shackleford, president of the
Tampa board of trade, was selected
temporary chairman, and l.. ?.
Dickie, secretary of The Tampa trade
board. was elected temporary secre-
tary.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Plane Bandit Sought;
Sells Stolen Machine,
Then Steals 1t Again

OKLAHOMA ClTY. Okla, Sept. -
Authorities of the southwest scanned
the skies today for trace of r. II.
Tarbutton, alleged bandit aviator.
Tarbutton not only stole the ma
chine he is flying, but later sold it
to three local business men for 81.
900, and disappeared with the pro-
ceeds, according to information filed
in justice court here.
"Ncw I'll show you cow I'd fly this
thing before [ turn it over to you"
Tarbutton is alleged to have told the
men who bought the stolen machine.
The aviator hoped off and failed to
return, officers said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Georgia Man Shoots
Railroad Conductor
For Huggnig His Wife

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 10. - Russell
Coke, caught embracing Mrs. d. c..
Youngb1ood by her husband. it is
claimed, was shot by Youngblood and
possibly fatally injured last evening
at the Youngblood residence here.
Both barrels of d, shotgun were dis
charged into the back of Coke as he
fled fro mthe house.
my husband shot him because he
was hugging me- was the sussinict
and brief explanation of the tragedy
given neighbors by Mrs. Youngblood.
Her husband, who was arrested
shortly after the shooting, would
make no statement, simply saying:
LET Coke do the talking"
Coke is 8. railway conductor on the
Florida East Coast line. He has d
wife and three children. Youngblood
is farmer, who recently came here
from Georgia. His wife is described
as q comedy young woman.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
CAROLINA BANKERS ]
FACE INDICTMENTS.
SOLICITOR DECLARES.

COLUMBIA. s. c., Sept. Fin
dictrnents OF former Governor Will
son G. Harvey, president of the de-
funct Enterprise bank, of Charles
ton, and two directors, for alleged
violation of the state banking laws,
will be handed down in the next two
or three days, Solicitor Thomas p.
Stoney, of Charleston. announced
here today.
The indictments. which were rec
commended yesterday by the grand
jury, and which will name Fl. Les
Harvey, brother of the former gov
ernor, and Fred c. Peters, former
collector Of the port of Charleston.
as directors, are being prepared now.
Solicitor Stoney said.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Mary Miles Winters
Callers Stage Battle,
According to Police


PASADENA, Cal, Sept. 13.-Max
Behr, magazine and scenario Writer,
golfer and architect OF golf courses,
was fined 500 in police cour. for in.
toxication.
Before being taken to court Behr
and Frank Hyde, of New YorB. were
treated at the receiving hospital for
various abrasions, the result &C.
cording to the police, OF physical
encounter. The police said they had
quarreled in or near the residence
of Mary Miles Minter; motion picture
actress.
Miss Minter said Behr had visited
her home and declined further in
formation.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Last Call on Our
Bargain Clubs

For many years we have made liberal clubbing offers
with other publications. Thousands Of readers have
taken advantage of these offers. We will have to raise
the price on these offers October IS, if you desire
to take any of them or to renew them you must act
quickly.
Below is list of the clubbing combinations which we
can recommend values which in all human probability
will never be cqualed after October rs. We list those
which have proved satisfactory in delivery to our read
ers Some of the papers have dubbed with IN the
past have been slow in putting names on and so I'M
satisfactory in service that no longer recommend
them. Here is the cream of our list:
Tri-Weekly Journal, Southern Rurals and Weekly
Commercial Appeal, year each all three FOR $1Oo
Tri-Weeky Journal and Southern Cultvator, year
Tr;-WeekIy Journal and McCalPs Magazine, year
each @l.%a
Tri-Weeky Journal and The Pathfinder, one year
Tn-Weeky Journal and Pictorial Review, year
each .......-.-. ........ .........- Sl-fo
Tn-Weekly Journal and Womans Home Companion,
Tn-WeekIy Journal and Good Housekeeping, year
eacn .....'.... .!:...... $3.ou
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15

ARCADIA. - In impressive cere-
mony. Raymond A. Moore, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Moore, is
ordained into ministry at Arcadia
Baptist church. Presbytery for or
dination is composed of Rev. w. N.
Swain, pastor of Punta GOrda Bap-
fist church: Rev. r. G. Shilling, pas
tor of Nocatee BAPTIST church; Rev.
r. j. Mincy. pastor of Wauchula
Baptist church; Rev. n. f. Norwood,
pastor of Ft. Ogden Baptist church:
Rev. J. f. Trice, superintendent of
the Baptist Children's Home at Ar
cada, and Rev. A. l. Holt pastor of
the Arcadia Baptist church.
JACKSONVILLE. - Mrs. Meta
Hammond, 81, wife of County Com
missioner Joseph F. Hammond dies
after three weeks Illness
PENSA COLA.-Mr and Mrs. John
II. BurrOw receive telegram from
son. Ensign Johnny Burrow, station
ed on torpedo boat destroyer Young.
saying he was safe in Pacific ca
taStrOphe.
M A d II S O n. - Hermean lodge,
Knights of PythiaS. of Leesburg. pre-
SCENTS handsome silk American flag
to Madison lodge in impressive cere-
mony. Judge J. c. B. Koonce makes
presentation speech. and Columbus
B. Smith that of acceptance
CARRABELLE.-Mrs. Catherine
Watson, widow of late John r. Wat
son, dies here a age of II.
PENSACOLA.-G. Rolfe. who
German consul here before 1917. and
who remained in this city during
World war. is reappointed consul for
Germany for entire state of Florida.
He has lived here since 1892 and
married Pensacola lady.
TALLAHASSEE State pardon
ing board hears fifty pleas on first
day of semi-annual session.
ST. AUGUSTINE.-City Attorney
&. Noble Calhoun receives telegram
from brother, Commander William
Lowndes Calhoun, of Destroyer
Young. saying he is safe in disaster
| 10 Pacific fleet.
OCAlA-W. T. Tenant. mer-
chant Of Roanoke, Ala. dies. of an
overdose of opiate at hotel here, He
| had been taken ill and used medi-
cine seeking relief.
ST. AUGUSTINE
/ ers designate County Engineer G.
w. Stone, who recently came here
| from Orlando. to administer county
affairs as manager under their di-
rection.
DELAND.--Thomas B. Hays buys
property of Zach r. Bielby at North
Woodland boulevard and west Rich
avenue, in heart of business section,
paying $50 900.
WHITE SPRINGS. - Sudden
death of Mrs. Alfred Russell Fender,
IS, proves shock to community.
KISSIMMEE. = Osceola high
school opens with record enrolment
of over 500.
MADISON.-J. j. Sullivan. promi-
nent naval stores operator and man
! ager of f. E. West estate lands in
Madison and Hamilton counties, dies
of heart trouble.
! TALLAHA SSEE.-Sarah Cotton
Smith, of Clearwater, is appointed
probation officer by Pinellas county.
G. w. Fogg, of Dade City, is named
inspector of marks and brands in
district No. 5, Pasco county.
GRATNEsVILLE. i Registration
at University of Florida is expected
| TO reach between 1900 TO 1900 by
weekend.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
NORTH CAROLINA

RALEIGH.-Net prices received
by members last year for cotton are
announced by General Manager Bia-
lock, of co-opera tive cotton growers
association as follows: Georgia,
26.0S cents; Alabama, 26 cents; Okla
homa, % cents; Arkansas. $50;
Texas. $3.50 cents. Figures for
seven other states are not yet avail
able.
CHARLOTTE. 49, Telephone com
pany statistics announce Charlotte
subscribers conversations ov@r teie-
phone this wear are estimated to
equal one conversation cntlnulns
$50 years.
ABERDEEN. - Southern and
southeastern counties OF state viii
lose ''at least onethird of their
crops of cotton through boil weevil
ravages, says Z. W. Leiby, ento-
mologist.
RALEIGH. = General Manager
Blalock announces twelve state as
sociations affiliated with co-opera-
tive cotton growers have combined
membership of 22S, 97S. which is an
increase of $4,000 in year, Georgia
leading with increase of 24,31S. North
Carolina is third, with 3l,069 mem
bers, Georgia being second with 3S,-
900, and Oklahoma first, with So
a62.
ELIZABETH CITY.-Gaither Will
lams, aged four and oue-half years,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Williams,
reported killed by lightning in iso-
lated home in Camden county, is re-
stored to CONSEQUENCES by mothers
first aid efforts continuing more
than two hours, while others went
TO consult undertaken. thinking child
dead. He will recover.
CHARLOTTE Mcleod,
of South Carolina, tells chamber of
commerce that boil weevil is national
as we'll as southern problem. which
producer alone can not solve and
which bids fair to threaten souths
supremacy in cotton growing.
NEW BERN-Judge Horton. ad-
dressing county grand jury, declares
''time is coming when man whose
breath smells of whisky will attract
as much condemnation as man who
has committed grave offense against
law"
ASHENILLE.-Er Erection OF bleach
cry and textile mill, involving cost
o; $4,000, 900 and providing employ
rlent for more than 1900 persons.
will be started within short time, it
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
Babe Ruth Hits Both
| Behind 'Cy' Williams

YANKEE STADIUM. n. Y, Sept.
closer to Cy Williams this afternoon
when he smacked one of BIanken-
ships shoots FOR his thirty-sizth
home run of the season. Williams
has thirty-seVen home runs.
The blow came in the first inning
OF the Yankee-W Sox clash.
There was one man on base@-s
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-09-15
LEAGUE

wednesdays GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Birmingham, 10; Nashville, 4.
New Orleans. 10: Little Rock. !.
Mobile, 0; Memphis. d
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 1-3; New York, %.
Detroit. 6: Washington. 4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. s: Philadelphia, 4.
Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 0.
PoST-sEAsoN SERIES
SOUTH ATLANTIC CHAMPIONSHIP
Charlotte, .; Macon, II. tThird game
THURSDAYS GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
Atlanta. 10; Little Rock. !.
Birmingha t.; Memphis, 4,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ieceisnd, s; Boston, 3.
Chicago, 3; New York. 9.
ST.. Louis, =; Philadelphia, 3
Detroit, 8: Washington, 7,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
brooklyn. 10: Pittsburc. 40.
Ciucinnst ii. >: chicago, 3.