davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
GOVERNMENTF|SH
RESCUERS SAVE
MILLIONS YEAR
Strange Branch of u, S
Service Works Along
Mississippi.
Times Washington Bureau.

4o%% -NtW LOIh dtt-
WASHINGTON. July IGNORE
than 14O 600, 900 lives saved a year,
and nary Carnegie medal.
That's the record of the strangest
branch of service in all of Uncle
Sans long list Of occupations-the
fish rescue division.
The fish life savers work along
the Mississippi River and it's tribu-
taries. where the receding spring
floods leave millions of fish strand
ed in landlscked pools.
With the approach of hot weather
these ponds dry up rapidly. and were
it not for the rescue teams all of the
fish would perish.
Last year sixteen teams of five or
six men each were operated at a cost
-of $4,000 to the Government.
Record Increases
For that $4,000 the crews last
year saved the lives of 14S 600, 900 of
the fnny tribe, The year before
they saved 139, 900 900.
The men in the rescue crews live
in households and keep constantly
moving up and down both banks OF
the river watching for stretches of
water that have become separated
from the main river.
The foreman of each crew gets
paid $3.50 a day and his board and
the workers get SO a day. plus board
Whenever a pool is found the men
wade through it with large seines
until all of the fish have been taken
out The fish are placed, in large
tubs and carefully sorted out.
Fifty per cent Of the game fish,
such as black bass. perch, croppies
and muskellonge. are taken to the
various hatcheries and sent to
points in all parts of the country
from where requests for fish for
stocking purposes have been re-
! ceived.
Put Back in River
The other half of the game fish
and all of the other kinds, such as
buffalofsh. carp, catfish and bull
heads, and other so-called CONNER
cial fish. are put back into the main
river so that propagation can be
maintained
| AS the price for black bass finger
lings ranges from $50 to $40 a thou
sand, it can readily be seen that the
sale of these fish almost pays for
the entire work of rescue.
! Capt. c. F. Cutler of the Bureau
of Fisheries, who has charge Of the
work. testified before Congress Fe-
Gently that if the rescued fish had
been sold they would have Melted
SIS. 900 900 in 1923.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-16
TO STUDY
ROADS ABROAD
Street Transportation and
Bus Lines Object of Trip.
Rn Times Specid1

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, July -16.--study of
electric street railway and bus trans
portation systems in ipabortant Eu-
ropean centers~ is being made by
Harley A. Johnson, president of the
American Electric Railway Engineer.
ing Association, Harry L. Brown, ed.
itor of Electric Railway Journal, and
James w. Welsh, executive secre-
, 1924-01-02

Bert Lampitt now has charge of the
shipping and stock rooms in the new
shirt factory at the state penitentiary
in Rawlins.
Judge w. S. Owens, now en- tour,
started for the City of Mexico but
when he heard Gen. Gonzales was
headed the same way he turned his
lizzie toward the U. S. A. and stepped
on 'er.
DIR. and Mrs. Whitlock of powell
attended the entertainment given by
the Wyoming Players on Friday ev-
ening.
Henry Goudreau and Lloyd Buch-
n were business visitors in Bill
ings on Friday, returning on Satur-
day, each driving a new Dodge car.
Carl j. Johanssen and wife left on
Saturday for Islamorada, Florida, to
assist h. C. Rumsey who has a winter
camp at that place. They expect to
be gone until April 18th.
Mrs. Carl F. Shuler writes that they
have moved to Rock Springs, Wyom-
ing, where Mr.. Shuler is employed by
the Skagg's chain of stores, which op-
crates f~ifty-seven stores in five states.
Ben F. Thomas, who has been
spending the holidays with his family,
returned to Thermopolis the first of
the week to join the C. B. & @. bridge
crew which is now stationed at that
point.
E. l. Whittemore left for Boston
on Monday after several months at
his homestead on Northfork. Mr..
Whittemore is a clever cartoonist for
merly attached to the Boston Globe
and Providence Journal. Mr.. White
more, who came west for his health,
says Wyoming is the greatest place in
the world to acquire an appetite.
, 1924-01-02
MAINLY 0 PEOPLE

Nels Osher of Ishawooa was a Cody
visitor on Friday.
Ed. Hewitt of Meeteetse was a Wis.
itor in Cody on Monday.
Henry Sayles of Pitchfork is spend
ing a few days in town.
The turkey shoot scheduled for Sat
urday did not take place owing to the
storm.
Mrs. A. w. Shoppe. mother of Mrs.
C. ]. Siggins, departed for Independ-
ence, Kansas, on Thursday.
C. j. Siggins was a business visitor
in Billings on Friday, returning Sat
urday.
S. w. Aldrich, manager of the AL
drich ranch, wa ~transacting business
in Cody on Monday.
Walter Hoffman of Paint Creek
spent a few days in town last week
doing shopping and calling or friends.
Arthur Royce of the YU ranch is
spending a few days in town visiting
with friends.
Fred Hodlund of Upper Sage was a
caller at the Enterprise office on Mon
day.
Fred J. Richard and family of Wa
pitt spent New Year with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ned Frost.
Mrs. E. j. Henry is visiting with
friends and relatives in Belfry, Mon
tana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z. Forrest spent
Belfry, Montana.
Sunday with friends and relatives in
w. H. "Bill" Arnold, of Hardin,
Montana, is visiting friends in Cody.
Bill says he always glad to get back
to the old stamping ground.
Coach Roberts of the high school
returned home Saturday after spend
ing Christmas with relatives and
friends in Montana.
Van Howell, of Billings, Montana,
was a Cody visitor on Saturday, hav-
ing driven a Stutz car over which he
delivered to L. C. Freeman.
, 1924-01-02

a. m. Theme, "Our Liabilities and Re-
source and a New Years Resolution"
At the morning service members
will be received into the church, chill
dren christened and the Lords Sup
per administered.
Junior C. E. Society at 4 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society, $50 p.
m.
Evening service at 7:30. Theme,
Entering the Great New House."
A welcome to all-Good music.
1.-THE Friendly Church."
, 1924-01-02
THE OUTLAW
(By Lon Smith))

Oh, outlaw baron of the range,
How we'll we know the feeling strange
When first you came to taste the bit,
And match your tong ne with riders wit,
Who sought your spirit to subdue;
To test their skill along with you,
And crush your pride, that fierce wild strain
Then make you slave to bride rein.
tbs eight long years since you were foaled
OF mustang dam, by sire bold,
Who ranged the hills for long untamed
And bred in you the outlaw strain.
Thrice now have you victorious been;
Each season bested buckos seen,
But now at last you've reached the loop
And vanquished, must to rider stoop.
They've roped and snu bbed you doubly tight.
And how the bullgut cinch will bite,
AS sweating wrangler, back bent low,
Heaves on the straining litigo.
Now %buckeroo, with easy grace,
And lightning swing, sits in his place
They's slipped the snub-rope, blinker too
Now do your worst. It's up to you.
Oh, buck and pitch, bawl, twist and kick;
That buster tops you now to stick.
Come! Sunfsh! Crowhop! Bust in two!
He's ridin' straight; he'll come on through.
All! You would try it. Same old trick.
Go crashing back-but he too quick,
And mounts again, as up you rise
Though blood and dust bedim the eyes.
But now you weaken broncho king;
That bold wild heart feels failures sting;
Your sobbing breath comes like a groan
Through muzzle fecked with bloody foam.
Your sleek bay TANKS with sweat are drenched
And legs and body sorely wrenched,
But still above your heaving sides
That demon cowboy, fearless rides.
You stand at last legs wide, head bent,
With spirit broken, strength nigh spent.
Your battle fercely fought out brief,
And now your wild heart bursts with grief.
At last you feel the conquering hand,
And %humbled, beaten, now must stand
To bear the saddle, taste the bit,
And do the work that men see fit.
All, well l know how yoy must feel
To bow at last to rowelled heel.
No longer roam the range at will,
Yon sage clad plain and wooded hill.
No longer will you gallop free
The sunset lands once part of thee,
But ridden, roped, and hobbled fast,
A vanquished monarch stand at last.
(All rights reserved,
, 1924-01-02
THE CURSE

l followed the hearse of all my hopes;
buried them n by one.
Gaze upon me and you will Sc
What the curse of drink has done.
! had a wife and child at home,
But now they are all alone
oh, Gawd, | should never have taken
that FIST
lnsiduous ice cream cone!
But I was 80 young and my friends
they were false.
"Just one cannot hurt you" they
said.
And they started me there with a
chocolate eclaire-
Gawd, what a life l led!
Ny mother said :"Willy, lay off the
vanilly.
Them phosphates will lead you as
tray.
The divil himself is in s%arasparilly
And his den in them fountains so
gay!"
But, fool that l was, l but lawfed her
to scorn-
But | can take it or leave it alone"
And 7 drank that same day a caramel
frappe.
oh, Gawd, if l had but known!
For that was the start of my downfall,
my friends.
From hat It was easy to Git
Down the pathway of wee to a pine
apple ice
And the hellish banana split.
But one day an angel came into my
81 believe in you, Clarence" she
said;
And | loved her so dearly that for one
long year nearly,
A temperate life I led.
And a baby came, as babies will,
And grew to a babbling child;
But | craved all the time just the
juice Of one lime
And the thought Of it drove me
wild!
One day | fell 49, in an ice cream
den.
I slinked with II sinful stink,
And | staggered home when the night
came on,
The victim again Of drink.
Thrt rioht Of shame is n dreadful
dream ~N-l@u
That will haunt till the day of my
death,
When ! kissed her my child cried in
accents so wild,
you have raspberry crush on your
BREATH"
That was the end of my happy home
And was left. all alone.
oh, Gawd, | should never have taken
that first
%Insiduous ice cream cone.
I've followed the hearse Of all my
hopes.
| buried them one by one.
Gaze upon me and you will see
What the curse of drink has done.
Whit will become of this wreck Of n
man,
This quivvering broken reed?
Another p~arfait, with a straw" |
say;
Gawd, what a life TO lead!
, 1924-01-02
CHRIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Dean d. r. Blaske, Rector
Services Sunday, January 9Th, be-
ing the Feast of Epiphany:
Sunday School at 1000.
Holy Eucharist and sermon at II.
Beginning next Sunday the rector
will deliver a series of sermon-lectures
on the origin, history and meaning Of
, 1924-01-02

The Enterprise is printing some at
tractive folders for the Winsor ranch
on Rattlesnake. From the inquiries
already received the outlook is pro-
missing for a good season at this at
tractive summer resort.
, 1924-01-02
and receive reward. n

FOR RENT-Building now o..
by the Toggery will be for ',euplst
January LIST or thereafter, In Oh
r: F. MCGEE or write Miss ssaqulfs
Calf. riverside,
N
, 1924-01-02

certain familiar hymns. Among these
will be "Abide With Me,""Lead Kind
ly Light" "My Faith Looks Upon
Thee" Stand UP, Stand Up for Jesus
and 20, Little Town of Bethlehem"
A hearty welcome to every one.
, 1924-01-02

FOR RENT: Rooms over Cody n.,,
Store. Inquire of F. F. McCan
write Miss Scharf, 1445 West a. a
Avenue, Riverside. Calf.
, 1924-01-02

FOR SALE-5o tons quality At,r.
hay and 400 acres good nas.au
open water and shed sbelt.'
Clarks Fork. Inquire Enternr;Se en-
, 1924-01-02
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sabbath School, 9:45 a. m. Mr.. F.
F. MCGEE, superintendent.
Service of Public Worship at II 100
a. m.
, 1924-01-02
CLASSIFIED ADS

LOST-A pair of nose spectacles in
the vicinity of the Temple theatre.
Please leave at Enterprise. Reward.
, 1924-01-02

HORSES taken to feed for the =.
ter. Good hay and pasture. Evs-
reasonable effort made to keen ,hsvy
in good condition. (Signedl N =
de Mauriac. Telephone eF2, no,.
, 1924-01-02

Patronize the Advertisers
Evening star., 1924-05-24
1923 CHAMPS RETAIN
MUNY GOLF CROWNS

George Voight and Mrs Helen Ne
bel winners of the District of CO.
lumbia municipal golf links crowns
last year, successful defended their
title in the annual championship
tournament over the Rock Creek
course concluded yesterday. In the
thirty hole final matches, Voight
defeated Bob Brown up with to
play, and Mrs. Nebel vanquished Mrs.
Evelyn CLAWS and s.
Brown. who played sensational golf
to win his way to the final, offered
Voight little opposition in the cham
pionship match. He was Z down at
the end of the first eighteen holes.
which Voight negotiated in IS against
Browns IS.
Mrs. CLAWS inaccurate iron shots
handicapped her considerably and she
never was able to overhaul her op-
ponent, who got an early lead. At the
end of the first round Mrs Nebel was
up, having played steadily all the
way.
Finals also were played in class B
and class c of the mems section of
the tournament. In the former X. j.
Fisher defeated James Dulin, and 5,
and in class c c. w. Cole won over
r. r. Billings, 13 and IL.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
u. S. PLAYS ESTHONlA
IN OLYMPIC SOCCER
BY WILLIAM f.. NASH.

BY Radio to The Star and Chicago Daily
PARIS. May 24.-Soccer foot ball,
the first sport disputed among the
large nations competing, is to open
the lists of the eighth Olympaid here
tomorrow and continue until June T.
first defeat instead of the round
about two out of three system used
in rugby foot ball matches
For the second time. Great Britain,
pouting, has refused to enter a team
but this has not affected the dominions
since Ireland and Egypt will be well
represented as twenty other European,
Asiatic and American countries
Spain VS.. Italy is expected to be the
best game tomorrow. as both teams
possess players of world wide renown
Another match certain to be hotly
contested is that between the United
States and Esthonia, which will be
played at the Pershing Stadium at Vim
cennes. which was given France by
the A. T.. F., instead of in the Co
lombes Stadium.
Despite the small size of their coun-
try, the Esthonians. like the Firms,
are formidable athletes and associa-
tion foot ball is one of their special
ties. AS winner of the whole soccer
competition, the betting favors Czecho-
slovakia and Uruguay.
In preliminary training game,
Thursday. the French team showed
it's mettle against EngliShmen win
ming a 2-to-1 victory over the team
of Westham, England. Besides foot
ball, there are so-called pre-olympic
matches of a dozen different sorts
from swimming to tennis and polo
now going on in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
fine SHOWING MADE
BY ORDNANCE TEAM

Ordnance tossers established them
selves as a formidable contender in
the War Department League yester-
day by pointing the way to the De-
partment of Labor nine in a 5-to-1
match.
Hardy. on the mound for the win
ners, yielded but one bingle, while
his team connected for seven safe
ties. b. King and Boston of Ord
nance batted effectively.
Six other games were played in the
leagues yesterday. Ten bingles gave
the Treasury nine a 13-to-7 victory
over the bureau athletes in the De-
partmental series. The victors ac-
counted for five runs in the first
session.
Government Printing Office had an
easy time with the City Post Office,
winning, to /, in the Government
circuit. Hollis held the losers down
to three safe drives.
Southern tOSSerS were offered little
opposition when they took the meas
ure of the Washington Terminal, 9 to
8, in the Railroad Y. M c. A series
games. Holt pitched we'll
Mount Vernon players of the Coe
class were forced to extend them
team, 6 to 5, in the Sunday School
SERIES A rally in the third inning,
which netted five runs, paved the way
for the Coe class nine.
Western Electric Company team fell
before the w. B. Moses & Sons, to
8, in the Commercial loop. The issue
was in doubt until the seventh inning
when the winners accounted for a
pair of runs. Jett and Jameson
batted well for w. B. Moses & Sons
Government Printing Office admin
istered a 6-to-3 beating to the Vet
Grams Bureau in the Colored Depart
mental series. Each side garnered
five blows. BriScoe and Clark
smacked doubles.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
FRENCH PICK NETMEN
FOR DAVIS CUP PLAY

PARIS. May 24.-Rene La Coste and
Jean Borotra will be the mainstays
of the French Davis cup team, which
will go to Dublin to meet Ireland on
May 80 in a second round match of
the European zone competition for the
lawn tennis trophy.
La Coste and Borotro will play in
the singles matches.
Jacques Brugnon and Jean Couiteas
will be taken along by Max Decugis,
several times champion of France,
who will captain the team, but the
doubles pair will be selected only
after the play has started on the
form shown by the men.
Brugnon has been paired with
Henri Cochet since the first of Janu-
ary, but Cochet is unavailable for this
Davis cup event. as he will be play
ing in the Swiss championships the
same week.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
NJ. A. DOUBLES FINAL
IS ON TODAY'S CARD

kunkel and Mangan were to oppose
Emerson and Graves today at 2
o'clock on the Columbia Country Club
courts for the doubles championship
of the middle Atlantic section.
These pairs played some fine tennis
yesterday. That veteran pair, Col.
Wait c. Johnson and Clarence NJ
Charest fell before Mangan and Kun
kel, 6-2, rs, 60, in one of the big
upsets of the local season. Emerson
and Graves were forced to extend
themselves to point the way to Purin-
ton and Robertson, 6-S, 81, 6-4.
Play in the mems and women'S sin
giles was well advanced, and consid-
erable progress is expected to be
made today. Charest and Burwell
staged a spirited match. After the
former had won the first set, 60,
Burwell came back to garner the
next, Is. The third set stood 9-all
when darkness interviewed
Summaries:
Third round-eraves defeated 1lig, 81,
Burwen vs.. charest, o-s, rs. % (called,
darkness).
DOUBLES.
Semi round-Mangan and Kunkel de.
feated johnson and Charest, 60. rs, 60;
Emerson and Graves defeated Robertson and
Purinton, 6-3, 81, Ga.
woMENs SINGLES
First round-Helen Sinclair defeated Karla
Heurich, SIS, 6-2; Lillr.A pixay defeated
Helen johnson. 6-2, Ga; Hrs. &. II. Nc.
&s; Penelope Anderson defeated Elizabeth
Pyle, 80, 6-9: Marion King defeated Kathe.
rine johnson. 81. 6-2.
Second round-HarywiIl w.ksford defeated
1aoits De souza, 8-2, 60; Mary Jordan de.
feated Lucia Barber, 6-1, 2-6. 6-; Louise
Kelly defeated Virginia Chnedinst, 60, 6-3;
Francis Krucef defeated Francis Walker,
S3. 60; Corinns Frazier defeated Mrs. s.
F. Fleming, 6-3, 6-2.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
kANAWHA Nine HOPES
TO KEEP ON WINNING

kanawha Seniors, who scored an
impressive S-to-3 victory over the
Washington Barracks nine yesterday,
hope to point the way to the North
ern Seniors tomorrow at l o'clock on
diamond No. 3 of the Monument
grounds in section A, senior division
of the Washington Base Ball and
Athletic Association series.
Country Harris, on the mound for
the kanawhas yesterday, held the
barracks nine down to three bingles.
Cohen and Mensh batted well for the
winners.
SOlkan Club tosserS of the s Kann
Sons Company took the measure of
the Commercial National Bank in an
S-to-l enga cement. Langley of the
winners yielded but six safe drives
while West and Regan accounted for
several timely blows. Games with
the winners can be arranged by call
ing Manager Morris at Main 1872.
branch II, between 9:15 and 6 o'clock
st. Patrick Insects claim a forfeit
over the Hornets.
kanawhaS Juniors were forced to
extend themselves to down the St
Martins nine, 12 to 10, in section A
OF the Junior division of the Wash
'HS bd' Dali anu atHietlc Assoc
cation series. The winners pushed
over six markers in the seventh
inning to put the game on ice
Eastern Juniors easily disposed of
the Boys Club nine, Is to 4. Clouting
by Action and Wade aided the VIC
tors.
MOhawks fell before the Standard
OH nine in a well played 4-to-3
match. Humphries hurled for the
winners.
Virginia Athletic Club Mideets
planned to tackle the Ontarior Mid
gets today at 2 o'clock on the grounds
at 5th and l. streets southeast.
Evening star., 1924-05-24

The final this afternoon is quite
likely to see Roland Mackenzie or
STEVENSON arrayed against Dunphy.
Albert Mackenzie Beaten.
The surprising feature of the first
day of match play yesterday was the
defeat of Albert r. Mackenzie, the
middle Atlantic champion, in the sec
ond flight. He was beaten, and !.
by j. T. Haines of Huntingdon Val
ley.
r. A. LOTUS Of Chevy Chase was the
first round, being beaten by Sassoer
comfortably: He won in the consola-
ton, however, in the afternoon.
Page Hufty and L. w. Laudick.
along with A. Mackenzie. lost their
matches in the second fight. Laudick
succumbed on the fifteenth green in
the afternoon to J. H. She bier. jr., of
Baltimore after winning by default in
the morning. Hufty lost TO +. n.
Gouveneur in the morning but won
from F. L. Wight in the consolation.
De Nefe Burr of Columbia is in the
semi-final of the third flight by vir-
tue of victories over j. W. James
and Gardiner p. Orme. a clubmate.
Orme won from j. w Trippe in the
morning, but lost to Burr in the aft
ernoon by and l.
w. r. Mitchell Of Wilmington won
from Hugh Mackenzie of Columbia
on the nineteenth hole in the first
round of the fourth flight. Macken-
Zie won his consolation match from
A. p Brookes. and 4
FrizzelI Does Well.
Paul J. Frizzell of Indian Spritg
is in the semi-final Of the fifth flight
His first round victory came over A
w. Howard of the Washington Golf
and Country Club. Royal w. Gill Of
Baltimore defeated a. L. Christman
of Columbia in the first round, but
the Washington man won in the con
ISOLATION in the afternoon, defeating
f. S. Hughes by 8 and 3
The disqualification of A. j. Cum
mings in the sixth flight for being
twenty minutes late for his first
round match occasioned conside rable
comment from the Washington con-
tingent, the members of which ex-
pected more consideration at the
hands of the committee
Edgar J. Orme defaulted. while 4.
P Strobel, jr.. won his first round
match from G. T Howard of the
Washington Golf and Country Cluh
Charles II. Baker of Washington won
from Howard in the consolation in
the afternoon, while Orme and cum
mings defaulted.
Evening star., 1924-05-24


Curly pitched so well for Mack in
1922 as TO justify the opinion that he
would be one of the stars of the staff
in 1928. He was remarkably well
Schooled in curving ways for a rookie.
Unfortunately, in q game with the
Red Sox near the end of that season,
ogden hurt his arm. 1t was nearly
the end of the season and no atten-
tion was paid to the accident, as it
was expected that with a winters
rest kids arm would not be cranky
Much to Mack's surprise down in
Montgomery, Ala, in the spring of
1928, Ogden complained that the in
jury still bothered him. Mack would
take no chances and kept ogden out
1929. y
This year the member was stronger
when Ogden reported at the training
camp, but because of the Athletics
terrible slump in losing sixteen out
became desperate and had to sign
Amos Strunk, the veteran outfielder
and also make room for the coming
of Johnny Chapman, young in
Judgment, he was compelled to ask
waivers on Ogden to keep in the
league limit.
ogden is a brother of Johnny Og-
den, Baltimore's mainstay on the
mound. Johnny also graduated from
Ogden, now is a member of the
Swarthmore squad. and will try to
follow in the footsteps of his broth
ers. The Ogdens come from old and
substantial Quaker stock. The father
owns a big farm in Chester County.
Curly, the new Washington pitcher,
is a fine character, a gentleman to his
finger tips, and no player ever left
the team with more regret expressed
by fellow players and fans.
Evening star., 1924-05-24
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, 7-9; Little Rock, OF.
Memphis, IS; New Orleans, III.
Atlanta, 10; Birmingham. ..
Nashville, 8; Chattanooga, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte, As; Augusta, "a.
Greenville, IL: Macon, 6.
Ashevine. z; Spartanburg. s.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Danville, 6; Raleigh, Q.
Greensboro, 8; Winsten-Salem, Z.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Richmond, 6; Norfolk, 4.
Rocky Mount, 8; Portsmouth, 3.
Wilson, 8; Petersburg, g.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 8; Toledo. 4.
St. Paul, 3; Milwaukee, 8.
(0ther games, rain.)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 10; Newark, :.
Toronto, z; Syracuse, /.
Rochester, 6; Buffalo, 2.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando, s; Daytona, 4.
Lakeland, 10; st. Petersburg, 4.
Bradentown. s; Tampa, o.