davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
State Returns
VOTERS REJECT
ALL INITIATIVES

EOUR republicansand maybe five-wi represent Wash
ington in congress the result of Tuesdays election
The contest in the fifth district is neck and neck between
the incumbent Sam Ill., of Watervie and Ed Ferguson
Figures for 245 scattered precincts gave Hill 14947 Fer
guson, 1880 1t is as yet "anybodys race"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Hoorsy. Hoorsy: The Vountg's
saved.
We don't know exactly what the
ssCuon was about. but We think
L vas 70 make the world safe Tor
Crossword puzzle fans
Ia Gee Gee says 81, docsnf
sser rhat tiad Of riachinr she
rs.,s on. bst she thjaks e ,ras g
Bpsr-hcterodvne.
Judxiug BY the length % time
on. people stayed In the voting
Nc,h. they we're under the i'm.
rs..on that Il was a branch
-ia,nx room OF the Seattle public
mar.
sign 90 IN, Back ef . rsrdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
La Toilette Won't
Make Comment Yet

MADISON. Wis. Nov 5.-Scna-
tor Robert N. La Toilette remained
at his Maple Bluff farm today. re-
fuslng to comment on tho result
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
CIIEI.AN

g Of IS precincts) For president:
Coolidge, 1863; Davis. 30; La Toilette,
80. For governor; Hartley, 1856: Hill.
49, For congress. 9Th district: Fer.
Turn to Page 3, Column 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
aBIGArL ApPLEsaUoE SAYS.

Tn trouble
nth these here
slqustie books Is
iAsy never tell
lSu how to scratch
: mosquito bite
raesiully."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
HELLENBACK
Z Mills. CART n. &

= AiAss 9AfL n n
Before a rnzu's married. the door.
mt a. her home says. Welcome IS
ltsrward she puts out one that
uyS wipe your feet"
ttas Scck Horner set n corner,
Forkirs crossword square;
z, giHck or tcord
NcaEsh1 ~fhrce-ie0ocd hrd-
iss sasz. "Tht dern pEs=ic aiH'i
fsir!T
Some day this country Is going
. b electrified BY the news that
ihs Police Gazette has printed a pic.
ne o. chorus girl fully dressed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
AsoTIN

40 OF IL precincts) For President:
Coolidge, 425; Davis. 1ss; la Toilette,
20. For Governor: Hartley, 400; Hill.
i3s. For congress Is precinctsl: Sum
mers, 26i. BohllSe. g..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
Results by
Counties
ADAMS

ITcn out OF IS precinctsl: For
president--Coolidge. i6i; Davis. 1is;
La Toilette. sos. For governor
Hartley. asa: Hill. III. For con.
gross, Fourth district-Summers
I52; Bohlke, 81. For school bin.
632; against. AS. For io-mill bnl,
3i2; against, i46. For Bone bill,
eel; against 631. For Reed bill,
293; against. 479. For butter bill,
1853; against, is9. For consolidation
amendment, 25i; against, s51.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

An ex-banker tried to take the
i1znination for policeman the
ahsr day. Naturally they asked
IN what security he could offer
he city.
III Gee Gee says she's got
'nsnd with a wooden leg who uses
1amo lacks FOR gartsrs
yE DIARY
fNovsmbsr ~
ms evening", By coach, 10 IN. Crystal
~ where did watch tho fIsiieuffs,
eIdtinr 10 behold. and thene. 10
offics, where did walt for election
'sns. and many people Of divers kinds
- niiord Brown, W. short. ID. Ian
- ssd others and We vastly Interested
NE returns, bat IordI what n treat.
80 and how little IL changed by the..
a'.nsns, yet We do make much Of them.
hsn.. "'' "'' 20 70
insy'rs tearing Up Second ave.
gan This win be great town II
w ever get It finished.
!udse Dalton has granted a
nvsrs license 10 a leoIess man.
~ . the first Instance Of a man
s'.'ao around torn ,oho already
70 'ioo feet IN the grave.
Lstern doctor has discovered
disease which he calls '1ipstIck
.lsssuon." But he doesn't specify
'no gets the indiEestion-the flap-
= Or her swsetie.
WILL 1T COME TO THIss
~ NO sifieE ~ you want TO
,i,r you'li have 10 20 outside. I
Imply will not have my nice ne,r
IAN, ns all smelIed UP with that
'''ul tobacco smoke
. Zee Gee says ths street-car
-rauctors ought TO get n raise.
., s OF the hard Job those boys
49, she says. Keeping people
'"e cars when Going to Barn. :"
L.,
~ " me absent-mindcd PROT,
:" don't forget Eliza Linmon
= poiofered her nose NTH her
Sathtn0 suit.
~ Horc her poUdcr pun IN
steimmino. "
Isn,d mas become of the old.fash.
NJ, preacher who emphasized his
.s ss.s by making hi. celIuloid cuffs
we tiriouaiy,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

'U'' BARGAIN
PRETTY University furnished
home. attractive wicker fur
nituro and expensive Kitchen
range; oak floors; fireplace;
cement basement, furnace and
garage; close in; select neigh
borhood. Must be sold at once,
Only $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

The Want Ads will tell you
where this home is located,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
HERE is
A DANDY

home that must be sold quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

ma aA' mas become Of the old.fash.
NH, preacher who emphasized his
.s,,,u ey making hi. celluloid cuffs
we ftiriounly,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

,,,.i Gee Gee Gays tbs street-car
.rs. ue'ors ought TO get n raise.
nm. s OF the hard Job those boys
N !. she says. keeping people
= inc cars when Going TO Barn !"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

An ex-banker tried to take the
s1aanination for policeman the
ansr day. Naturally they asked
IN what security ne could offer
Ne city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

~ ~ the absent- minded prot,
H. .1' doHt forget Eliza Linmon
Y potodered her nose NTH her
sathin0 suit.
~ ~orc her poUdcr puff IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

WILL 1T COME TO THIS,
a.. 10 wifiee ~ you want TO
.i,n .se you'll have 10 20 outside. 7
,rr, py VIII not have my nice new
,s A'n' all smelled up with that
's'ul tobacco smoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Al Gee Gee says she's got a
Eisnd With a wooden leg who uses
nrno lacks for gartsrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05

Lsstern doctor has discovered
disease which he calls '1ipstIck
, = But he doesn't specify
:. ,a' gets the indisestion-the flap
~ or her s.,s.as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-05
YE DIARY

.Nse Dalton has granted q
,'esrs ieense 10 a teoEess man.
!. . the first instance Of a man
a'e'no around torn ,oho already
:" 'ioo feet IN the orave.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Y0ST IS A Believer
In FOUR SIDED MEN

CHICAGO, May 2.-Fielding n. Yost
will be one of the orators at the din
ner OF the University of Michigan
Club Of Chicago at the La Sale Fri
day evening, May 9.
He will discuss the building Of men.
which he claims "is the purpose of all
education"
Yost says that boys are exposed
to their teachers for not more than
10 per cent OF their time from birth
to maturity and about 35 per cent Ia
spent in bed. This means that 55 per
cent Of the time the boys are subject
to influences other than of their
teachers. 1t means the largest share
of the responsibility,devol on par
ents and other associates. The boy s
play life is his real life, and he grows
to be trustworthy, honest and loyal or
vicious. mean and deceitful. according
to the influences that surround his
play and leisure time.
Schools and colleges can best dis
charge their responsibility by stimu-
lating simultaneously the four -sideo
man. The head. heart and body must
be nurtured to the end that the boy
may have a keen intellect, sound
character and an active, healthy,
virile body"
Evening star., 1924-05-02

But no matter how able a coach
may be, material he must have,
well balanced material. every man
Of which is able to fit perfectly into
the scheme OF things. The indica-
tions this spring have been that the
midshipmen have not been able TO
fill a varsity she'll with eight men
possessing the unvarying high abilt-
ty of Navy crews since 1919. Thus
great deal more enIphaeds has been
placed upon the coaching genius OF
the younger Glendon. They say he
is meeting the demand and there are
hopes at Annapolis that this year. s
eight will be found to average up
very well.
Granting this to be true. yet un-
questionably time must elapse be-
fore the work is fully done. Prince
ton therefore will enjoy such ad-
crew. so to speak, in fiux. Whether
or not the Tigers will be prepared TO
make the most Of whatever advan-
tage of the sort exists Is problemat-
ical.
1t depends first upon the manner
in which the revised varsity eight
meets its initial test. The writer
saw the crew before it had been so
materially rearranged and at the
time it was quite evident that some
such shakeup as DR.. Spaeth even
tually effected was necessary. Since
then reports have been pretty sat
tsfactory and on Saturday 1t Is
likely to prove a .nippy outfit. Rough
water. such as usually obtains upon
the Severn, may affect the Tigers
chances. probably will. Smooth
water, on tho other hand, would
work to their advantage.
Yale Has Powerful Crew.
As for the Housatonic affair, it may
be said at the outset that Yale has
one of the most powerful crews, from
a physical standpoint. that she has
had in years. The oarsmen average
17S and, with one exception, are all
Bix-footers, brawny, long-armed, big
shouldered young men Much legiti-
mately may be expected of them.
Any body of oarSmen who have had
two such teachers as Joe Wright and
Jim Rice presiding over them could
rot help hut learn a great deal about
sweep swinging. Pennsylvania, as q
fact, has learned a lot. Besides, the
quality OF the oarsmen is superior tc
the grade seen at Pennsylvania in 3
long time. Neither of the two coaches
has done any talking, but each has
been saving wood SO effectively thai
the Quakers viii be well worth
watching.
Columbia has suffered, as usual, from
less material than reports for rowing
work at sister universities, and while
the Blue and White may spring sur
prise on the Housatonic, it will be
indeed q surprise IL she defeats either
Yale or Penn sylvania, or both.
Copyright, 1924.)
Evening star., 1924-05-02
RICHARD ENDS ALL
CHANCES FOR FIRPO

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES May 2.-The an
nounoement that Tex Rickard had
matched Dempsey and Wills for q
fight in September IS viewed In sport
ing circles here as significant not
only that Rickard has definitely
abandoned his efforts to induce Luis
Firpo to return to the ring. but has
eliminated any possible chance OF his
return under any other promoter, at
least this year. aS II is considered
there are no other opponents for the
Argentine heavyweight who would
make fight sufficiently attractive.
When the news was received OF the
Dempsey Wills match Firpo was
speeding northward by automobile on
a business trip. .,
Close friends of Firpo do. not be-
iieye he ever will return to the ring.
They disclaim the truth OF the re-
port that he was Influenced to aban-
don boxing by a young woman. in
whose company he has often been
seen, declaring that he prefers bust
ness life, for which fighting has given
him q start he never could have OBJ
tanned otherwise.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
D. C. GUARD RIFLEMEN
GET TEST TOMORROW

Marksmen Of the District National
Guard will be selected to compete in
the annual matches at the Naval
Academy on May 10 at q final elimf-
nation contest to be held at Camp
Simms, Congress Heights. tomorrow
afternoon.
Capt. II. II. Leizear, who is in
charge Of the team selection, has de-
veloped quite a clever combination of
shooters and he hopes to make an
impressive showing at Annapolis.
Sergt. J. F. Miller. Company d of
the 121st Engineers, District National
Guard. hit fourteen ull's-eyes out Of
fifteen in the last y<yout. Others who
showed up we'll were d. o. CollinS
Sergt. Robertstn, Sergt Dunn and
Sergt. Whiting r. Lightfoot.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MAN WHO CONCEIVED
YALE BOWL is DEAD

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May q
Evarard Thompson, who died in San
Francisco yesterday, conceived the
idea of building the Yale bowl. which
now stands as a monument to his
farsightedness in accommodating the
thousands Of foot ball enthusiasts
who yearly make their way here to
attend the games between the big
colleges ofsthe east.
His estimate Of $4,000 seating ca
pacity has been reached and the
bowl, the largest in the country, now
proves inadequate to accommodate
the spectators.
The Carnegie swimming pool at
Yale also was built through his ef-
forts.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
BATTLE CREEK OUT.
OFKENTUCKY. DERBY

LOUISVILLE, KY, May Battle
Greek, W. r. Goes Kentucky derby
candidate, has been eliminated as
starter in the. classic. The son sf
Sweep On-Munition. for which c6e
recently paid. PhA T.. chinn 100000,
was cut down when Volt jumped on
him during the running of the Mount
Sterling purse at Lexington yester-
day It Was his first start OF tlft
year. The tendon in his. left hint
leg was severed and the only hopk
is that he may be saved for breeding
purposes. -
Beau Butler, Col: 4. r. Bradley
fast classic candidate, has beer
shipped to Pimlico to start in ths
Preakness. It was at 'Pimlfco thai
Beau Butler won the Futurity. worts
$4,000 to the master of the Idis
Hour farm.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
TITLE SHOOT CARDED
HERE LATE IN MONTH

What promises to be one of the best
shoots ever held hereabouts is ex-
pected to take place when the Mary
land and District of Columbia cham
pionships are staged on the Benning
traps of the Washington Gun Club on
May 20, 80 and 81.
The affair will be conducted by the
Maryland State Sportsrnen's AssocIa-
tion.
Members of the local club are to
hold their weekly shoot over the
Benning traps tomorrow. Five events
Of twenty targets each are listed
The special sliding scale handicap
system will be used.
George S. Mccarthy, president OF
the Amateur Trapshooting Associa.
tion, who won the Remington auto
matte 20 caliber rifle for turning in
the best all-around score last Satur-
day, has presented the club with the
prize rife, which will be up for com.
petition tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
olgae Regatas Are Scheduled Be Held the East Tomorrow
DANES AND HUNGARIANS
LIST. DAVIS CUP DATES

COPENHAGEN, May 2-The sec
ond-Found tic between the Danish
and Hungarian lawn tennis teams
in fhe Davis cup competition Will
be held here ON May 10, II AND 10.
The Danish team, capfained by
Nexe Larsen, is eomposed>of Peter
sen, Ulrfch. Worm and Thafbitxer.
Owing TO the bad weather the
Danes have thus far had no cut
door practice, while the Hum
garians have been playing on the
outside courts for a considerable
time.
Local tennis followers expect
much of Axel Petersen, who has
had everything his own way ON
the covered courts dariBg the WIN
ter season. =
Evening star., 1924-05-02
VIRGINIA TRACKMEN
BEATEN BY HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 2.-Hsr-
ward track men triumphed over the
University OF Virginia squad yester-
day, 80 to ~, largely by their work in
the hurdles. and field events. Only one
Harvard record was broken.
Charles c.. Carpenter of Harvard
threw the discus 152 feet az inches,
breaking. his own record Of last year
by 70 feet and surprising the per-
formances at both the recent Drake
and Penn meets. His throw was with
in three feet OF the college record,
made by A. w. Mucks of wisconsin in
1915.
Virginia showed best in the sprints.
but landed only one of the 18 points
in the hurdles
In field events Virginia won Is
points, as against Harvard's SO. o.
Bohannon, Virginia's great quarter
miller. won that event in 81 seconds,
but be was not pressed, Talbot, a
teammate, running second.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
THREE. PRINCETON CREWS
TO RACE AT ANNAPOLIS

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 2.-Thirty
Princeton oarsmen, comprising the
varsity, second varsity and freshman
eight-oared crews, are in Annapolis
for tomorow's regatta, when they
will meet like crews of the Naval
Academy on the Severn. ,. ~ y
The Tiger crews are expected to
be given workouts today, and per-.
haps a short row tomorrow morning.
All three races will be over a. mile
and three-quarters course. -.t
Evening star., 1924-05-02


Several new leaders developed in
the Washington Association last
night. In the Glass A teams Con
struction ousted Washington Gas
Light, with a nice total of 1,640; in
the doubles, Glass A. Webb and Brown
went to the front with 664, having a
wide margin over Lewis and Mulvey,
the former toppers; In Glass c, Dor
sey and Hoffman, with $50, rushed
down FBrisker and Sisleu, the former
occupants of first place, and in Class
Of the singles Hawkshaw, with s45,
replaced Fleishman. .;,.'s - (.
-Four changes occurred in the Capt.
tai City tourney, Anacostta, with.
1858. replacing the SenecaS in Class
teams. In Glass B teams construc-
Cliftons. In the doubles. Class c..
Brisker and Sislin smashed the ma
pies for 632, taking the lead from
Taylor and McGinnis.S5N No changes
ali events "A 1mria 1ns sns htsnes IL
in Glass B with a total of $50. Sc !
Large crowds are turning out
nightly at both Journeys.
Tonights schedule for the Wash
isgton Association foiiowss
Teams Pm; lag. .sa.Sl-Albs1t Pike. g
st.assa4S 81 stan,Suss Ss No. PoTS.r No b r.a
taipha, b. Aoaoa, Al Harmony No. z. c.
Teams 10 pm. (seeond squad)-Hope. A;
Jopps. 3; Federal b; New jerusalem, b
King David, B; st. Johns, A; Hiram, A;
Program for tonight OF the Capital
City Association:
siHslas at 1850 p.m.-H. G. Mooney A; j.
z. Nell, A; Robert Dye. A; Alvin Duterman,
4: Guy n Houchin,s a; V: z. Ha@m, A
A. T, T Waller, A. H, I; su.stdns, 2;
Lyddane, D; n. Bakersmith, B; G. II. Row
zoe, B.: o. !. Damn. b G. W; Mocambridse,
A; Il. E. spruoehsnk, B. G. n Courtade, B.
Teams at s:i5 p.m.-HiltoPs, (Athleticl
B; Dominican Lyceum tAthletie)., B; Rock
{BssLsrsl. B. Cormunity II. u. Il. A.. B;
House ofhoe Building Capitol Hili), c; Public
Roads (Agricultur1l). C.
Douhies at i0:lb p.n.-c. r. Pierce and c.
II. Caihoun, b; ID. Brown and W. Eaxterhrook,
q; n. RSsertaon axd 7. Greene. B: r.. GRADER
and II. Ferbes, ID; y. OFT and q. Baksrsmith,
?: Nelson OFT and .. Barnss. A; Q. B. Lyd,
dane AID :, B. Yerkes. b; z. il Yam and @.
II. RevIes, B; W. Collins and g. Bstchslder,
@; J. Eiehaud and George Cost. B. Russell
Lamar and Harry Light, B; Il. Tomenlsn and
II. Brown, A.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
GREENLEAF RETAINS
WORLD CUE HONORS

DETROIT, Mich, May 2.-RaIph
Greenieaf of Philadelphia held his
place as world champion pocket bill
Hard player when he defeated Ben
ME Allen, Of Kansas City, 125 to 3S.
In a play-off match for the title here
last night
Greenleaf finished the game in the
fourteenth inning with an unfinished
run of 80. s> %
At the conclusion of the cham
pionship tournament Wednesday
night Greenleaf and Allen were tied
with eight games won and four lost.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
o. S. RUGBYIsTs ASSEMBLE.

PARIS, May 2.-Sam Goodman.
manager of the American Olympic
rugby team, and seven Of the mem
bers of the team who had remained
in England when the others came on
to Paris recently have reached here.
The only missing man now is Allan
Valentine. a Rhodes scholar at OK
ford. He will Join the team shortly.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
SARAzEN TO RUN TODAY.

NEW YORK, May 2.-Sarazen, un-
beaten son of High Time and Rush Box
and star of the racing stable of Mrs
William K. Vanderbilt, I'd, has been
named overnight as starter at
Jamaica today In the Lynbrook
handicap, a six-furlong dash for
three-year-olds and upward. The
gelding. will be asked to carry top
weight, lis pounds.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
CAPITAL CITY LEADERS
CREWS ARE ON SCENE
FOR TRIANGULAR EVENT

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May Go
Iumbia and Pennsylvania crews are
hero for their triangular regatta to-
morrow when they will compete with
Yale in the mile and q half race
Each university will enter three
crews and for the first time the three
freshmen eights will compete,
Evening star., 1924-05-02
- -
. COLLEGE BASE BALL

At BrookIxna-West virsaala, Il
Catholic University L. =. -~, =!
at College. Park-yorth Cafeaiaz
state, II; Maryland. 3D. - -
AZ Philaaeiphia--Penh, 81 GeorEts
Tech, 4. 80" ..
At CoIumbia-South CaroHAa, O.,
Newberry, 1. .~.,-...r E
At Tuscaloosa-sTississi Asgfes.
8, Alabama, O. - 49,. - -.
At .Atlanta-ogfefborre g. Wet
At New York-Cfty College. ID,
Lafayette, Q. ~ - = =.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
BIG MEET AT YALE.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May. 2.-The
Yale track team, considered the best
representing the university in years.
should encounter strenuous opposition
tomorrow in the triangular meet with
Pennsylvania and Dartmouth here.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
BOWLERS WILL BE BUSY
In TWO EVENTS TONIGHT
BY III. III. FRY.

HIS is Masonic night in the Washington Duckpn Association
the Grand Central alleys The first squad of teams will
rolling o'clock The of eight
the alleys a9 o'clock There several high class CUNTS the
groups and good should be recorded.
At Association has scheduled
doubles and
Evening star., 1924-05-02
NAVY WROW. PRINCETON
ON SEVERN AT ANNAPOLIS
Tigers Will Be Aided If Smooth Water Prevails-Co
lumbia Oarsmen Appear Outclassed by Those
of Penn and Yale i'm Housatonic Event.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

EW YORK 1.-TWO intercollegiate Fegattas viii be owed
Saturday. on the Annapolis. the other the
Housaonic at Derby, Conn.
Both themselves
indicating possibilities of the various eighs involved all of
which shown OF unusual strength
q triangular
the ended either the
the Her material has been
qualified make
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Program for tonight OF the Capital
SYRACUSE TWELVE WINS.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 2.-Syra-
cuse University's lacrosse team, un-
beaten this year. defeated Yale here
yesterday,.7 to o. ''
Evening star., 1924-05-02
GAME TO LAWRENCEvILLE.

TRENTON, N. j., May 2.-Lawrence-
vile defeated it's old rival Mercers-
burg, at base ball here yesterday 5
to 2.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk, IL; Rocky Mount, g.
Portsmouth, IL; Richmond, 0.
Wilson, 4; Petersburg, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Greenvilis; &; spertanburs, /.
Augusta, s; Asheville. 3. .. - E..
Charlotte, 8; Macon, e.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile, q; Birmingham
Memphis, q; Chattanooga, 2, s -
Nashville, Z; Little Rock, 3.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE. r'
High Point, 10; Raleigh, 8. -%
OufhAm, 6; Greensboro, 3. -.
Dauvlle. 8; WinSton-Salem, 0
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee, q Indianapolis, !.
Louisville, Is; Kansas City, 6: =.
st. Paul, 4; Toledo, 8.
Minneapolis, Il; Columbus, 6 ~
Evening star., 1924-05-02

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Jersey City. IL; Rochester. 8.
Newark, 10; Toronto, Z.
Other games postponed; wot grounds,
Evening star., 1924-05-02
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.

Tampa, 7; Daytona, 3.
Lakeland. 8; Bradentgwn, !.
st. Petersburg. 4; Orlando, 8 (il innings)