davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
Assistant War Head
Modest Over
Publicity

Assistant Secretary of War
Hanford MacNider takes his
new responsibilities with a mod
esty that has aroused the in
terest of veteran War Depart
ment officials.
It was learned today that be-
fore returning to Mason City,
Iowa, where he will wind up his
business affairs preparatory to
commencing his new activities,
he expressed surprise at being
asked to meet the newspaper
correspondents.
"Why should they want to see
me-" he said when conference
was being arranged, "I'm just
the assistant"
"Well, Mr. Secretary, for
twenty-four or forty-eight hours,
at1 least, you will be in the
limelight.''S
CAS- long as that?" MacNider
remarked.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
Pearls and Pearls

Genuine pearls are so rare they are lux
uries only the wealthiest can afford. Science
has reproduced much Of their beauty and
luster, however, so that manufactured pearls
today adorn the necks of almost half the
Womanhood of America.
Of course, the average woman knows
when she pays modest sum for string OF
these lustrous jewels that they are not gen
uine. She knows that they are synthetic or
manufactured.
The merchants of Washington show the
public that they desire to call their wares by
their true name Whenever pearls" are adj
vertised in this city, they are qualified as
manufactured" limitation" artificial" or
Synthetic"
This is but one~of the recommendations OF
the Better Business Bureau being followed
by Washington advertisers in their aim to
make advertising of greatest service to the
public.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
DEATH CELL FUGITIVE
BELIEVED IN POLICE TOLLS

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. IT,
Kennie Wagner, confessed slayer
of three officers in Tennessee and
Mississippi, under death sentence,
was believed back in the meshes OF
the law again today, with the ar
rest Of a man giving his name as
D. A. Wyrosick here.
Wyrosick has been partially
identified by local officers as the
Tennessee gunman, and Is held un-
der heavy guard pending arrival Of
Tennessee officers to attempt posi-.
tive Identification. Wagner, a no.
torious gunman, boasted he would
never be taken alive after escaping
from a Tennessee death cell last
July.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
MAN ACCUSED OF Staying
HIS WIFE IS ACQUITTED

DURHAM, N. c.. Oct. ia YER
dict Of acQuittal was returned this
morning by the jury sitting on the
case of Robert r. Wiles, Of Co
1umbia, 8. c., charged with the
murder Of his wife and Ralph 3.
Gordon here August s.
The Verdict was returned after
twenty-one hours Of elaboration,
one juryman holding up the decision
from the first ballot
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
INJURED IN ELEVATOR,
WOMAN IS RECOVERING

Mrs. Lucy Chisholm. forty-eight,
of Garrett Park. Nd, who was in
jured in an elevator accident in a
local >store yesterday, spent q rest.
full night and. is IN q much better
condition today, It was said at
Emergency Hospital.
Mrs. Chisholm Is suffering from
a fractured jaw, lacerations about
the head and shock.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

D0C i was SlckIY all
the time and did
not know how to
get my work done.
] had washed q
heavy carpet and
] think that was
the cause of my
troubles. / went
to several doctors,
but their n1edi-
cines did not do me
any good. / asked
whaf fhA frnTIhIo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
McNider's Elevation
PLeases Army
Circles
By VIVIAN LEE TILLMAN

Taken whole the well pleased with the selection
by President of Colonel Hanford MacNr former national
of the American Legion the Assistant Secretary
Of War; taking the post vacated by Colonel Dwight Davis
Gle ated IN of War
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

The publication Of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this news
paper co-operates with and
supports the Better Business
Bureau for your protection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
after BABY
WAS BORN
Mrs. Miles Was Miserable a Long
Time-Owes Final Recovery
tOLydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Dover, Ohio. AFTER my last baby
was born ] was up and around again,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Would you like to ride to work--and
back home again at night in YOUR
OWN AUTOMOBILE? Fall Clearance
Sale of Used Cars-now on. See toe
days Classified Ad Section.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17
Major Maddox to Quit |. c. c.

Major L. Robinson Maddox for
the past several years senior civil
engineer in the Interstate Com
merce Commission will resign, 1t
was announced today to engage in
the practice Of law.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Following is the standing OF lead
ing ships Of certain classes Of navy
vessels in engineering for the first
month Of the present competitive
year: Destroyer class, PiIlsbury, Put
nam, Sinclair, Hubert, Converse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-17

Doyen, Kennedy, Henshaw. Paul
Jones and Peary. Mine sweeper
class, Wandaux, Heron, Umpqua,
Cormorant, Curlew, Ortolan, Tena-
ger, Ontarior, Finch and Kalmia.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
WRIGLEY NOW HOLDS
MOST OF CUB STOCK
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
r. CHICAGO, June 6.-William Wrig-
ley, jr., nov holds about rs per cent
of the stock in the Chicago National
League base ball club, having ac-
quired the holdings of Albert d. Las
ker, former chairman of the United
States Shipping Board.
A friendly disagreement over the
question of whether training methods
should be Spartanlike and rigorous,
or little more free and easy" was
understood to be the reason for Las
ker selling his stock. He advocated
strict training.
1T was all very amicable," said
Lasker. II simply went to. Wrigiey
and said, Bill, I'm not a base ball
man. Maybe my views are all wrong.
You buy me out or I'll buy you out.
Let's one of us run this ball club to
suit himself. ;"
: ,Lasker said he offered to buy the
Wrigley stock at $500 a share, or sell
his at $50.
Although the Cubs have not been
pennant winners in recent years, they
are said to be one of the. best draw
ing cards in the league.
Lasker is retaining a few shares
and will stay as a director and trustee.
The other minority stockholders are
William l.. Veeck, president of the
club; Adolph Spielmann and w. M.
Walker,
Evening star., 1925-06-06
TWO RECORDS SMASHED
IN BIG TEN MEET TESTS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June CR-The
battle for athletic supremacy of the
Western Conference will be contested
in the Ohio State University Stadium
today with more than 400 athletes
from Is universities and colleges in
the competition. Judging from the
performances in the preliminaries yes
terday, Wisconsin and Michigan will
battle it out for championship honors,
with Ohio State and Illinois as con-
tenders.
Hubbard of Michigan yesterday
smashed the conference record for the
running broad jump. when he leaped
30 feet 312 inches. He also figures to
win the 100gard dash
Northrup Of the Wolverines also
Joined the record smashing yesterday
by throwing the javelin POI feet 91a
inches. ~
SchwarZ, the giant weight man of
Wisconsin, is expected to win pair
of firsts today, the shotput and the
discus throw. He led the qualifiers in
the discus yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DUNBAR HIGH TEAM
TAKES TRACK MEET

Dunbar athletes easily captured
first honors in the senior high school
division of the combined colored high
and graded school track and field
meet with a total of Al points to 20
garnered by Armstrong.
Randall placed first in the junior
high events, while Lovejoy turned in
the best performance among the
graded school squads. Summaries:
SENIOR HIGH CLASS.
10O-YARD NOVICE-Won by Hood Arm
strong; second, Baker, Dunbar; third. Cole
" Toward DAsH-won by Richardson.
Dunbar; second, Turner. Armstrong; third,
n22oYASSD S = pAsHmwoR = E5-o BY Ge9EEe Dun Dun
446-YARD- -DAsH-won by George. Dun
bar; second. Robinson, Dunbar; third, Chase.
ss0-YARD DAsH-won by Landers. Dun
bar: second, Robinson, Dunbar; third Chase.
n ~ RGNNfNG HIGH JUMP-won by Smith.
= RUNNING BROAD, JUMP-won by
George, Dunbar; second. Jones, Armstrong
third Bryson. Dunbar.
1-MILE RELAY-Won by Dunbar
JUNIOR HIGH CLASS.
'50-YARD DASH Lboys under 100 ponds>
an16 I6oYARpo 5o DAsHKWon ASH FaRaai by Allen Ran
qdIi -seconu, beyu. 1nelpsi tnlru, Idte. Ran
SOO-YARD RELAY-won by Shaw: sec
end, Randall third Phelps
RUNNING HIGH -JUMP-Won by Tate.
Randall: second. Jackson, Shaw: third. Wal
RUNNfNG BROAD JUMP-won by Jack
son. Shaw; second. Brown. Shaw.
GRADED SCHOOL CLASS.
50-YARD DASH-Won by Neal. Lovejoy
second, Brooks, Loyejoy: third, Mason, Love
Joy.
60-YARD DASH-won by Green. Birney:
second Whitney. Wilson: third. Webster.
75-YARD DAsH-won by Harrison. Gar.
r1son; second, Hagan, Sumner; third. Doug
io0-YARD DAsH-won by Jones. Birney
second Richardson. ,Lovejoy third. Simms.
440-YARD RELAY. (s5 poundsl WON by
Loveloy: second. Garrison.
440-YARD RELAY t95 pounds Won by
Wilson; second. Birney
440-YARD RELAY -G15 pounds)-won
by Wilson: second. Sumner.
8s0-YARD RELAY tunlimited) Won by
RUEN1NG HIGH JUMP ts5 poundsl-
Won by Whitney. Wilson; second, Taylor,
RUNNING HIGH JUMP tunlimited)-
Won by sinmms. Birney; second, Richardson.
L0Rf}Sh slFa eonebf 3TMP 's5 pounds
Won by Richardson, Lovejoy: second. Da-
RUN RINNfNG BROAD a6 JUMP JUMP 5anli@ited,-
Won by Whitney. Wilson; second. Taylor,
Banneker; third. Payne. Wormey.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
TWO TRIPLE PLAYS
MADE IN PRO FRAYS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 6.-Two triple plays
were executed in professional base
ball games yesterday-by the Chicago
Cubs against the Brooklyn Robins and
by Chattanooga against Atlanta in the
Southern Association.
Barney Friberg at first base and
Rabbit Maranville at short pulled the
play in the Chicago game. Ford of
the Robins was on second and John
ston on first, both having singled.
Brooklyn resorted to the hit and run:
Zack Wheat lined 10 Friberg, who
stepped on first before Johnston could
return and shot the ball to Maran-
vile. who touched second. getting
Ford. But the Robins won the game.
The Chattanoogans' triple play.
however, brought them victory in the
tenth inning krehmyer of Atlanta
was on first and Fittery on second
when Cullop lined to Third Baseman
Crossley of the Lookouts. Crossley
threw to Shortstop Bandrimer at sec
ond. who relayed to Barnes at first,
completing the triple killing.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
26 EVENTS In TITLE
GAMES LATE TODAY

The pick of high school, college,
club and unattached athletes OF
the South Atlantic section are as
sembled here today to compete i'm
the program of title events ar
ranged the Central Stadium this
afternoon and evening.
Because of the intense heat and
the fact that the Washington base
ball team is playing at home, the
meet has been scheduled for 6
o'clock, with elimination trials i'm
the field events being staged two
hours earlier.
Besides the program of 23 cham
pi0nship events, including for
woman athletes. special numbers
have been arranged by Dan Has
sett, chairman of the games. Bob
lie Gendre, world champion broad
Jumper, and Bill Dowding, holder
of the intercollegiate indoor record,
will strive for new marks, while
Emerson Norton of Georgetown
will appear in an exhibition of
several of his speCiaIties.
4 special invitation 100-yard
dash concludes the list of extra
events.
4 50-piece band will accompany
the contingent of marine rooters
from QuantiCo, Va.
Boys and girls under ~ years of
age will be adIaitted free. while
holders of high school athletic
tickets will be admitted upon the
payment of % cents.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
APACHES WILL VISIT
ALEXANDRIA CHAMPS

Alexandria Cardinals, who claim the
unlimited sandlot base ball champion.
ship Of the Virginia town for 1922. '23
and "a, have booked the Apache Ath.
letic Club for tomorrows contest at
the Cardinal park. The game Will
start at 2:l5 o'clock
Manager Mccormick of the Apaches
will start Roudabush. former Eastern
High and Shamrock star, on the
mound, while the Cardinals will use
either Quayle, Brown or McQuinn.
The Apache lineup has been
strengthened greatly by the acqutsi-
ton Of Frager, another Eastern High
twirler, and the return of Davis
Eastern Athletic Association Grays
will hook up with the Adjustant's
General Office nine tomorrow at 1
Rtc6enS fS6 on is BOOKING week dad games
for both teams. Call Main 252O.
branch 1925. between am and 8
pm, or Lincoln 4406-J between and
$50.
Herald Harbor players are request
ed to report at 1921 New York ave
nue. tomorrow at / O'Clock for a game
with the Alexandria Dreadnaughts.
Knickerbocker and Linworth teams
will clash at Georgetown hollow to-
morrow at o'clock.
Congress Heights tossers have book
ed the Hess Seniors for a game on
their home field tomorrow at 3 o'clock.
General Accountants of the Post
Office League will mingle with the
Seat Pleasant nine at the latters dia-
mond tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock
Evening star., 1925-06-06

Team honors of the tourney went
to G. c. Whiting Lodge that got its
1866 early in the going; Heltman and
Eiseman copped the doubles with I'll;
Daoud won the singles with 1854, and
+. Heinzman scored in the all-events
with high total Of 1,065 for his nine
games.
Leaders and final nights scores:
TEAMS--G. c. Whiting, ,666: Congress.
1 .645: Naval. 623
DOUBLES-Heltman and Eiseman, I'll:
Reinzman and Heinzman. 706; Fillins and
Patrick 6S5
SINGLEs-Daoud 364 Kellogg. 1853;
Miltner. $50.
ALL EVENTS-E. Heinzman. 1.o65; VOL
stenholme. 1,054: Heltman. 1.o2S.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
CHEVY CHASE CUP GOLF
TOURNEY TO END TODAY

Semi-finals and finals of the French
High Commission Cup tourney were
TO occupy Chevy Chase Club golfers
this afternoon.
Second round results were as fol-
lows: j. L. Suter defeated j. A Nc
Ilhenny, / up; George Wadsworth de.
feated L. D. Platt, 5 and 4; H. NJ
Southgate defeated Robert Stead, jr,
2 and /. in 27 holes: G. H. Chase, Sd,
defeated c. G. Treat, l up.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

finally down in 6 to Jones .. Then
came one of those electrifying shots
that turn the tide Of golf champion.
ships and transform the game in a
moment Willie holed 50-foot putt
from the very edge of the third green,
winning the hole when Bobby's chip
shot just ran past the cup. They
halved the short fourth in IS, and then
Bobby, with a wide open shot to the
hole, hooked in a trap. farlans
holing a 20-fOoter to go into the lead
by shot. Bobby holed a fine six
footer to halve the short sixth in 8,
and won the seventh when MacfarN
lane took three puts The tall Scot
took three TO get down from the edge
or the eighth green, giving Bobby a
half, even though the amateur cham
pion was trapped
Bobby dropped another shot at the
ninth when he took two to get
out of trap at the left of the green.
getting down in 6. with Macfarlane
missing a four-f -footer for a T. Jones
dropped another at the short tenth,
where he played his pitch too fine and
found the bunker in front of the green.
SO, now Macfarlane led by two shots
They halved the eleventh in As and
the twelfth in 5s, each man blowing
short putt TO win. Then came
the string of breaks that brought
Jones back from the rim of defeat
He hooked another iron shot TO a tran
at the short thirteenth barely got out
and then holed d 25-fOoter, with Mac
farlane taking three to get down from
above the green. Bob then was only
one shot back.
Sinks Long Pitch Shot
And his chances would have sold
for plugged nickel when he topped
his tee shot to the fourteenth, pushed
an iron shot TO the rough and with
Macfarlane lying only Is feet from the
hole in 2, sank that great pitch shot
They halved the long fifteenth in SIS.
Bobby hitting great graSsie over a
row of trees after a sliced tee shot
and Macfarlane missing a 6-foot putt
for a 4 The end seemed in sight at
the sixteenth. where Bobby'S pitch put
him over the green and he Clipped Is
feet past the pin, losing the hole, / TO
| .. That margin OF one shot loomed as
! big as Gibraltar. for Jones had come
/ from behind all the way and then gone
! back another shot, with two holes to
| play. But Macfarlane hooked his tee
| shot to the seventeenth 10 lie behind
an apple tree and had to get the ball
up quick. 1t rolled far back of the
green, while Jones pitched down Is
feet past the pin. Macfarlane was
down in and Bobby's try for just
ran past the cup. SO they were again
! all square.
| Macfarlane was back of Jones of the
tee by 80 yards, but played a mag
nificent shot to within feet of the
pin. Although Jones had the longer
drive, his second shot was harder for
the ball lay on skinned ground and he
knew he had to get close. His pitch
hit on the edge of the trap in front of
the green and stayed up, rolling 20
feet to the left. His putt was a foot
wide and then the ministerial Scot had
the putt of feet TO win. Sizing it up
carefully, he said a word to Jones and
struck his ball 1t looked in all the
way, but within a foot of the cup
curled away and came to rest on the
upper lip. Again they We're tied.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
DAIRYMEN AGAIN GO
TO HEAD OF LEAGUE

second victory of the week and again
pushed out in front in the CONNER
cial Base Ball League race by defeat.
ing the Standard Oil team, to 2.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
diamonders also turned in their sec
ond win for the week when they
trounced the w. B. Moses & Sons
entry, ii to 4.
Treasury nosed out Agriculture. s
to Z, in Departmental game and
General Accountants of the Govern
ment loop triumphed over Interstate,
II TO 8.
Public Buildings and Parks easily
disposed of the Adjutant Generals
Office team, u to 6, in the Potomac
Park circuit.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
MARSHALL STILL SECOND.

MARIENBAD, CZechoslovakia, June
P).-At the end of the play in
the 18th round of the International
Chess Masters tournament there was
little change in the standing. Mem
zowitsch of Denmark drew with
Tartakower. Austria, and retained
first place by half a point. Reti of
Czechoslovakia defeated Opocensky of
Hungary and went into a tie with
Marshall United States and Rubin
stein, Poland, for second. Tore of
New York lost to Spielman. Austria.
and dropped TO sixth.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
RENAULT IS FAVORITE.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 6 Cp).-Ap-
parently full of confidence. Jack
Renault, Canada's outstanding heavy
weight, and George Godfrey, husky
negro from the vicinity of Philadelphia,
were ready to step over the ropes at
Recreation Park here today for the
third match of their career. Chiefly
by virtue of a knockout and a decision
over Godfrey in previous bouts, the
Canadian was a 10-to-8 favorite.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
JOHNSON FACES CHISOX
IN ENGAGEMENT TODAY
Walter, Like Nationals Other Old-Timers, Helped
by Hot Weather, Harris Thinks-Covey Hurls
4 Impressvely in 5-to-3 Victory.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

6 OF weather makes the oldtm Well base ball and
the Nationals pitching they be
Since the hot engued the East the of
the world champions been splendid style
Old Stanley Coveekie demonstrated yesterday that he 100
pitcher egee heat by turning back the White Manager
Stanley Harris the o scored decided employ
old" Walter
Walter will be shooting ninth II
when he Eddie Collins today The
ball did excellent sabbng
be Srrnr inp
Evening star., 1925-06-06
TUNNEY AND GIBBONS
VIEWS OF THEIR BOUT

By the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 6.-Here is
what Gene Tunney and Tom Gibbons
had to say after the formers victory
last night:
TUNNEY
If the fans think | should fight
Harry Wills first, | am ready to
take him on at any time this
Summer, but l really think the
knockout over Gibbons is enough
to earn a match with the champion
GIBBONS.
don't remember what round
the bout ended i'm. | fought the
best I could. but the best I had
was not good enough; that's all.
Evening star., 1925-06-06

N AUDE PARKER, in charge
W OF playground activities, has
announced that on account
OF the intense heat. it was necessary
to call off the second series OF ten
mis- matches for girls, scheduled 10 be
played today on the Chevy Chase
playground courts.
The matches will be played off one
afternoon next week if the tempera-
ture drops. The date and time will be
announced later.
Representatives from the following
grounds will meet: Doubles, Chevy
Chase VS.. Twin Cakes New York
Avenue VS.. Van Ness. Singles, New
York Avenue VS.. Twin Oakes and Gar
field VS.. Chevy Chase. ---
The tennis group of the Washington
Recreation League will begin. activi-
ties this coming week
Members of the league desiring to
join this group should get in touch
with Margaret Moore, tennis manager,
or with Dorothy Greene through the
Washington Post.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
NET STARS IN FINALS.

ST. CLOUD, France, June P).-
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen of France VS..
Miss Kathleen MacKane of England
and Jean Bordra VS.. Rene La Coste,
both of France-these will be the final
matches today in the French hard
court open championships in the wom-
ems and mems singles.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
BATTING STREAK ENDED.

PHILADELPHIA, June 6 CR.-
After hitting safely in % consecutive
games AL Simmons, center fielder of
the league-leading Athletics, was stop
ped yesterday in the opening game
here against Detroit, when he failed
to get hit off Pitchers Leonard and
jess Doyle in four official times at bat.
Evening star., 1925-06-06
GRIFF-CHISOX GAME
TODAY STARTS AT 3

Nationals and White Sox We're to
take the field at o'clock this after.
noon for the second game of their
series, starting half an hour earlier
than the usual time for beginning
contests in Clark Griffith Stadium, so
as to conflict a little as possible with
tthe South Atlantic A. A. L. track and
field championships that are to get
under way in Central Stadium at 4
o'clock
Tomorrow's enga cement between
the big league teams will not begin
until $3.50 O'Clock.
.--fs- g. ~ = - 7-------
Bill Dietrich, Norfolk boy. who, for
three years, has been star shortstop
of the University of Virginia nine,
was to report to the Nationals today
for trial.
Goslin now is tied with Bluege in
the matter of bases stolen this year,
having swiped his tenth sack yester-
day, when he reached home in dual
theft with Judge in the seventh in
ming.
Peck's triple in the seventh was the
longest of the. year in Clark Griffith
Stadium, the ball rolling to the flag
pole IN deep center. only MoStll' S
speedy fielding prevented the hit from
being a homer.
COveIeskie was the only National
stepping TO the plate who failed 10 hit
safely, but he turned in "a neat sacri-
fee that left teammates on second and
third with only one out in the fourth.
At that time his followers gave the
runners no help
A good idea of the fine game Cove
leskie pitched may be CLEANED from
the story of his work in the fourth
inning. He pitched three balls, Sheely
lifting to Rice, Falk hosting to Cos
lin and Hooper, who attempted to
bunt, popping to Ruel
Evening star., 1925-06-06
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Baltimore. IL: Jersey City. 4.
Syracuse. 3 Toronto. Q
Buffalo. z: Rochester. 3.
Providence. Ii; Reading, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, 3; Minneapolis, 0.
Columbus. 13: INDIANAPOLIS. 8.
Louisville. 8; Toledo. g.
Milwaukee. 10: St. Paul. 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Rocky Mount. 5: Norfolk, 4.
Kinston, II; Portsmouth, Is.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Greensboro. 2-s; High Point. e.2.
Raleigh, 9: Salisbury, 4.
Winston-Salem. 8: Durham. z.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Charlotte. 8; Columbia. g.
Knoxville. o: Asheville. 8.
Augusta. 6: Macon. 0.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 12; Birmingham, O.
New Orleans, @: Memphis. 3.
Chattanooga. b Atlanta, 9,
Little Rock. 4; Mobile, ..