davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-16
INTERNATIONAL LOOP
BARS USE OF RESIN
By the Associated PreSs.

By the Associated Pres.
NEW YORK, February 16.-The
use Of resin by pitchers, restored to
organized base ball with the approval
Of Commissioner Lands by q joint
committee representing major and
minor leagues. will be denied the
hurlers of at least two circuits.
Joining the rebellion of the Ameri-
can League against the return of the
substance. the International League,
in a long session which adjourned
early this morning. declined to accept
the resin bag proffered by the rule
makers.
The International also refused to
accept the amended sacrifice fly rule,
which was made applicable in all cases
where a runner is advanced a base.
The old rule, under which a sacrifice
was scored only when a runner was
scored. will be retained.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
WEST WILL BE GUEST
AT GOLF FEED TONIGHT

Members OF the Washington Golf
and Country Club and several invited
guests from other clubs about Wash
ington will gather at the clubhouse
Of the Virginia organization tonight
to honor Martin r. West, the new
club champion.
West won the title last November
from Roger Coombs.
Charles G. Carlin Of Alexandria.
Va. former member Of Congress from
Virginia, will be the toastmaster.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SPEAKER TAKES CHARGE
OF HOT SPRINGS SQUAD

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. February 16
R).-Tris Speaker, manager Of the
Cleveland Indians. arrived here yes
terday to take personal charge OF the
Indian batterymen sent to Hot
Springs for the annual boiling out"
and preliminary training.
Cleveland players now in camp in
clude Benny Karr, Garland Buckeye.
Walter Miller. Emil Ievsen, N. X.
Lehr, Roy Benge, A. G. Weldon. Joe
Shaute and Byron Specie. pitchers,
and Martin Autry. catcher.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

oPiiil VI LAWS Sdllleu OtHcI players
Spirit and courage are great things
in base ball. With them men are
often able to overcome physical weak
nesses and surmount mechanical
faults.
Old-time followers Of base ball often
tell me, Players aren't so game as
they used to be. You don't see none
of 'em pulling what the old Orioles
and Cleveland Spiders and Bostons
used to pull Players are just as
game as they used to be but the play
has changed considerably. Players to-
day are not so aggressive and there
is not so much spirit as there used
to be.
Was Rough Combination.
There was never a rougher, tougher,
gamer team than the old Spiders of
Cleveland. They used to sit on their
bench, while the other team was at
practice, and file their spikes in prep
aration for the afternoons business
They were not fooling, either. Run
ming bases against Cleveland was not
fun. The infielderS would give you
the heel. the elbow, the palm of the
hand and the fist, all depending on
what opportunity offered. They fire.
quentiy knocked base runners cold.
They would cut your shoes with their
spikes, rip your trousers, discolor your
face. They were rough.
remember one day when we were
playing the Spiders and Patsy Tebeau,
manager Of the team and also first
baseman, gave the runner his hip and
knocked him sprawling. The runner
got up, said nothing and awaited his
opportunity. The next time he got
a chance to run to first. he made a
slide but instead Of going for the bag,
his spiked shoes went for Tebeau' 8
leg. He got Tebeau with both feet.
ripping off his stockings and tearing
the flesh. Blood was dripping down
Tebeau's leg. but he never let on.
There was not the faintest expression
that he knew what had happened to
him. He never looked at the bleeding
leg, went right ahead with the game
as If nothing had happened. That was
one thing you had to say in favor of
the Cleveland Spiders. they never
sQuealed or complained no matter how
badly you hurt them. While they gave
plenty. they were always willing to
take all that you could hand them.
Keeler gave another fine exhibition
Of game ball playing In Washington.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
THUNBERG SKATERS
ANOTHER ICE RECORD

SARANAC LAKE. n. Y. February
16 P).-Clas Thunberg Of Finland,
Olympic champion. smashed another
world record. the fourth in his series
of races with Charles Jewtraw, for.
mer international champion. in the
three-quarter-mile race against his
American opponent here.
The Finn skated the distance In
1855 40, lowering by and 2-5 seconds
the record formerly held by Joe Moore
Of New York
Thunberg also defeated Jewtraw in
the 440-yard sprint. His time was SO
seconds. The record Of 36Z seconds is
held by Charles German of St. John,
New Brunswick.
In the longer race. both skated at
terrific pace. Jewtraw was in the
lead when he fell and had to be carried
from the ice. The match will be con-
cluded here today
Evening star., 1926-02-16
CARDINAL JUNIOR CLUB
WILL TALK BASE BALI

Cardinal Junior base ballers, victors
in "a games last season. will hold their
flrst meeting tonight at o'clock at
610 Rock Creek Church road.
Long, Burke and Clayton have been
added to last seasons list of pitchers
which included Shreve, Marosey
Lyon, Simpson and Mcdonald. Ham
Adams and Bernie Jones are new can.
didates for the backstopping position
New aspirants for infield berths are
Mulligan. Groves, Fisher and Burnett.
John Fitzgerald, former Yorke Prep
coach, will direct the Cards.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

At. st. Petersburg the Boston Ma
uonals Will be joined by Providence,
ana there VIII be so many ball players
IN the hotel that they will nearlv fill
1t, and the hostelry probably will bp
known as Little New T.. giant. IN
this combination Rube Marquard is
about 10 ven ure into the lImelight
as manager of the Providence club, 4
position little dreamed Of TOR him i'll
the old days in New York. when he
was wont not only to have his private
car and his chauffeur but his foot
man as well
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SHAMROCK BASE BALL
ASPIRANTS TO GATHER

Members Of the Shamrock base
ball nine will hold their second meet
ing Saturday night at the home Of
Manager GlaScoe. 1916 l. street south
east. where measurements viii be
made for new uniforms.
All of last seasons players signed
to perform with the team again this
Summer at the first meeting held
last Thursday. Several new additions
also will be made to the roster.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
JENNINGS IS RESTING.

ASHEVILLE, N. c.. February 16
N9.-Hughie Jennings. assistant
manager of the New York Giants, is
In a local sanitarium for two
months rest only. His physician
stated that his condition was en-
tirely satisfactory. but that his body
was run down from more than 25
strenuous years on the diamond.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

From over in Clarendon, Va, will
come the Columbia, No. 2S5, Lodge
team that makes up with spirit what
skill 1t may lack in the game. And
Hap BURNERS Washington Centennial
shooters are to attack the naples: also
two Stansbury and two Congress
teams. With these will be the repre-
sentatives of the Osiris, Potomac
Hope and J. H. Milans lodges.
Then thereIl be two squads of dou
bles and a squad Of singles to help
enliven the evening. There ought to
be plenty Of excitement. Harry Stan
ford and Earle Lewis will provide
much of that in the singles.
A number Of the deadliest duckpin.
ners Of hte Masonic fraternity will
swing into action tomorrow night. The
Wednesday tournament card reads:
1:15-DoubIes: Megaw and Wat
son, Ar1niger and Evans, Urban
and WOlstenholme, Neff and Will
liams. WoOdfOrd and Brooks, Neu-
meyer and Pearson, Robertson and
Frydell, II. Ferguson and FOlger,
Ettinger and Burtner, Coleman and
kulze.
8-TeMns: Gompers. Dawson, La
: Fayette No. 1, La Fayette No. 2,
National, Singleton, NJ. NJ. Parker,
Mount Hermon. Naval, Albert Pike.
10-DOubles: Danheiser and Eber-
sole, Smith and Campbell, Evans
and Pollock, G. Jacobs and Able,
Allnutt, o, Pratt and Oliver, Seibert
1C.45-Sinrles: Watson. Evans.
Urban. Megaw, WolstenhoIme, Ar
niger. Neff. Williams, Gardner,
Smithson, Kellogg, Collier, Blick,
Rade, Pratt, Oliver, Coleman,
kulze. Wiltberger, Pappas.
1t did not take the Masons very
long to start their tournament last
night. The inaugural fornality was
handled by Arville Ebersole. secretary
OF the assembled bowlers, footed tir
whistle and yelled, Let er go!" An6
she went.
With Al Gardner setting the pace
a dizzy" pace for AL, according to
rival bowlers-Trinity Lodge outsho,
the other teams at the opening ses
sion. AIS 33S set was best Of those
that made up the teams 1852 total.
Nell and Barbagello were top shoot
ers in the doubles. with a total Of SIT
while Campbell was best Of the sin
giles squad, with a count of $50. In
cidentally. Campbell's second game Of
144 was the best 1O-frame count made
during the inaugural session.
Lucille Preble was in a bowling
mood last night and socked a set o,
314 with a high game Of lit for the
Registers in the Public Debt League
Her team took three games from the
Correspondence quint.
Stanford Paper Co. grabbed thre.
games from Meyer Davis to strength
en- its position In the District League
The scores were 568. 500 and IS;
to 524, $40 and 516. Elicit, with 356
rolled high for Stanford, while LogaI
turned In a set Of 361 for the losers
Evening star., 1926-02-16
MANY BIG LEAGUE Clubs
TO HAVE PREP PARTNERS
AS and Orioles, Tigers and Toronto and Braves and
Providence Adopt System-Bisons Will Toll
With Cards and Giants
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK February 16Morc cooperative ball training
v camps will be in operation this Spring than
Down Fort Myers the Athletics will be located
70 miles at Punta Goda the Baltimore lack
Dunn who the Baltimore club closely Att
letc be who ockhode Dunn
good chance to see all the Athletics have likely tn.
surplus if Connie Mack has anything o give away
Detroit and Toronto will Augusta
before and
develop
- 'NN' ~ N
Evening star., 1926-02-16
TIES HURDLE RECORD.

PORTLAND, Me-. February 16 up.
Ballentyne, Harvard's star
hurdle man. has to his credit today
the equaling Of the world record for
As yards. Ballentyne did the distance
in 8 seconds fiat at the third annual
track and field carnival Of the Ameri-
can Legion here last night.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
PONIES AND BASE BALI,
THOUGHT POOR MIXTURE
Numerous Diversions Are Detracting From Value of
Florida City as Training Camp-Ettle Work
Done at First Session.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

AMPA February 6This Winter
Playground of Nation" may
who been rekking here Nohnd
numbers coupled with the remarkable boom which
commodity has unprecedented
era of prosperity for the
in
They Clark
chief
of the the conditioning players of
mis- in
the achievement their
Evening star., 1926-02-16

to meet the junior champions should
call Manager Schloss at Adams $3.50
between and o'clock.
st. Martins Midgets defeated the
Aloysius Midgets. 81 to IS, in an over
time game last night at St. Martin s
gym.
General Tire Co. tossers were no
match for the Company F quint of
Hyattsville, and were swamped under
a 51-to-1s score. Company + Reserves
defeated the Mount Vernons, 35 to 25.
Woodside Athletic Club courtmen
22-to-l4 decision over the Army Medi-
cal Center five.
st. Martins Club unlimited basket
ballers took the Argyles to camp, 81
to "a.
Cardinal Juniors will meet the Com
pany F Reserves at Hyattsville Thurs
day and tackle the Kanahwas Friday
at Gonzaga gym.
Corinthian Juniors nosed out the
CorteZ Club. 21 to 10, at Immaculate
Conception gymnasium.
Hine Junior High cagers handed
the ST. Peters quint a setback, 80
to 26.
Elliott and Independent teams are
meeting tonight at O'Clock at Hine
Junior High court. Thursday the FL
liotts play Chevy Chase at Central
High.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
ALL-STAR FIVE TO PLAY
FIRST GAME TOMORROW

A in basket ball to
~ night when the alstar
from the leading the High School League makes
to he public.
The have chosen the Aoy their
of Stanton players The $50 following preliminary be-
Evening star., 1926-02-16
FRAT GAMES AT 6. U.

Kappa Alpha Phi defeated Sigma
Nu Phi, 10 to Z. and Phi Alpha Delta
won from Tau Epsilon Phi. 16 to 4, in
the opening games of the George
town University interfraternity series.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
GREEN PLAYS WATT.

Carl Green and Frank Watt meet
tonight In the exhibition pocket bill
lizard tourney being staged at Grand
Central parlors. Crouch took last
nights engagement from Crowley,
Is to so.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
QUINT EVENT DATES SET.

CHICAGO. February Is. R).-The
third annual tournament to decide the
national Catholic basket ball cham.
pionship will be held at Loyola Uni.
versity, March Is to 81. The tourna-
ment Is an invitational affair.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
BIG RACE WELL FILLED.

LOUISVILLE, KY. February l6
R.-Entries for the flfty-second Ken
lucky Derby closed last night with
practically every stake-wfnning two
year-old nominated. Daniel E. O'Sulli.
van, assistant manager of the Ken
lucky Jockey Club, announced.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
KENTUCKY FIVE WINS.

ATHENS. Ga. February 16 R.-
University of Kentucky's basket ball
team defeated Georgia's strong five
last night. % to IS, and forged the
sixth victory link into it's perfect
chain of conference games.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
BRAVES GET M0GRIDGE.

NEW YORK, February 16 R.-
George Mogridge, veteran pitcher, re-
Gently acquired by the Yankees in a
trade which sent Catcher Wally
Schang to the St. Louis Browns, has
been sold to the Boston Braves for the
interleague waiver price.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SCHOLASTIC COURT TITLE
is BEING DECIDED TODAY

basket reaching in
NV
their attention sport
The first of activity other fields
practice Central would
Cenars candidates
their indoor mac
Evening star., 1926-02-16
RAPP TO ADDRESS MoDoCs.

Bill Rapp. one time catcher Of the
Nationals, will address the members
OF the Modoc base ball nine at their
first meeting of the year tomorrow
night at 5l18 Wisconsin avenue.
Manager Markham will call the
gathering to order at 1880 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
MINNESOTA SURPRISES,

MINNEAPOLIS, February 16 up.
lowly basket ball quint
bestirred itself last night and dealt
Michigan's championship aspirations
IN the western conference a hard
blow by trimming the Wolverines,
% to II.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
GIANTS SELL KOEHLER,

NEW YORK. February 16 CP.-The
New York Giants have announced the
sale Of H. P. Pip) Koehler, former
Penn State outfielder, to Toledo of the
American Association.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
NORFOLK SIGNS SMITH.

Jack Smith, Washington sandlot-
ter. is reported signed with the Nor
folk club of the Virginia Base Ball
League. Smith played first base with
AloyGus last season.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
the BOwlerS

LENTY of punch promised tonight the Masonic Association
bowling the Convention Hall drives While abund
enthusiasm displayed last night the opening
affair the caber shoot the
indicates that both plain and fancy duckpnnng will be offered the
Evening star., 1926-02-16
SHAW JUNIOR HIGH WINS.

Shaw Junior High basketers nosed
out the Randall five on Dunbar court
by score Of 19 to 1S.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
WOMEN In SPORT
by CORINNE FRAZIER

UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Juniors romped Sophomores
yesterday
~ now in College Park. The
The Freshmen scored the big
o to This the Freshman
the infant squad e-hodng
Evening star., 1926-02-16
OVERTURE FIVE SCORES.

Overture tossers were never extend
ed to win from the Lerover quint, -
to 10, at Twelfth street "Y."
Evening star., 1926-02-16

and Swift at guard. Play starts at
$50 o'clock. Deering and Fitzgerald
are the officials
Four games are carded for local
school flves tomorrow. Eastern plays
the Catholic University freshmen in
a preliminary at Brookland. St.
Johns fnvades the Business gym
nasium for q return match. Gonzaga
entertains the Georgetown University
freshmen and Dewitt Prep tackles
Staunton Military Academy on the
Virginians' floor. Episcopal High of
Alexandria also plays. encountering
Randolph Macon Academy on the
home court.
Western High is booked for a
match with the Maryland yearlings
tonight at College Park. The game
is preliminary to the Virginia Mary
land scrap.
Evening star., 1926-02-16
ROUNDING THIRD
~---~By Hugh A. Jennings-~~
CHAPTER LXV.

P1RT counts for much in base ball Those that generally
higher than those that lack the though
good mechanically. who
played shoso for the Chicago White Sox
for the world championship Charles Conskey
He
best ball player the American League
Comiskey admired
desirable player Comskey because the
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Alexandria High showed the way TO
Gonzaga last night In an overtime
contest In the Virginia town, 80 To
%. McMenlmen. with II points. led
the winners attack, while Bozek was
best for the Washington tosserS.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Hair r-Groom" is a dignihed comb
ing cream which costs only few
cents jar at any drug store. Mil
lions use it because it gives that
natural gloss and well groomed ef-
feet to the hair-that final touch to
good dress both in business and on
social occasions. Even stubbron, un-
ruly or shampooed hair stays combed
all day in any style you like. Hair
Groom" is greaseless; also helps
grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair
Evening star., 1926-02-16

to meet the junior champions should
call Manager Schloss at Adams $3.50
between and O'Clock
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Corinthian Juniors nosed out the
CorteZ Club. 81 to 10, at Immaculate
Conception gymnasium
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Hine Junior High cagers handed
the St. Peters quint a setback, 80
to 26.
Evening star., 1926-02-16

Stanford Paper Co. grabbed three
games from Meyer Davis to strength
en- its position In the District League.
The scores were 568. 500 and $50
to 524, $40 and ZIG. Elicit, with 356,
rolled high for Stanford, while Logan
turned In a set Of 361 for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
Grid Interest High
at |. u.

BIZ Times SDectdI
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Sept. 2s.-
Indiana University students are
awaiting anxiously the first football
clash next Saturday with De Paw.
Pat Page, new mentor, has worked
the students up to a high pitch,
and when De Pauw trots out on the
field Saturday in the first plgskin
clash of the season it is a 10 to 1
bet that the student body will be on
deck in full force.
Pat has become an idol to Grim
son fans, and, win or lose, he will
still be a big favorite with Bloom
ington students who have heard
tales of his gruelling private prac-
tice sessions inside the stadium.
Page has kept his grid prepare
lions private and the students every
day become more curious as to what
it is all about over in the stadium.
Saturday they will have the chance
to witness his work against a first
ratio Hoosier eleven.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
n a l. l. | s
CROWDED
AT SHOW
Indoor Boxing Season Opens
Virgins Beats Chief
in Rough Bout.

The indoor boxing season opened
at Tomlinson Hall on Monday
night with plenty Of gloves flying.
1T was a rip-roaring fistic show and
the place was packed, even stand
ing room being at a premium.
In the main attraction Chuck
Virgins, indianapolis heavyweight,
outpointed Chief John Metoquah
over the ten-round distance in
scrap that had the fans dizzy. Chuck
lived up to his promise to be In shape
and he outboxed his opponent in
rough contest.
Virgins appeared to be entitled
to five rounds, Metoquah two and
three sessions looked even.
In the semi-wind-up Jim Mahoney,
Chicago, decisively outpointed George
Mulholland, indianapolis, In eight
rounds. Mulholland was knocked
down several times, but displayed
gameness and went the limit. The
visitor was fast, and clever at Ions
range.
In other bouts frankie Jones had
the better of Jack Mccullough in six
rounds; Billy Myers and Soldier
Shannon scrambled through a four.
round draw and Red Holloway
shaded Cecil Hurt in four rounds.
The program was promoted by the
National A. c. Joe Jacobs was the
matchmaker. 1t was one Of the best
glove cards ever staged in Indian
apolis and vicinity.
Metoquah and Virgins are even
now, the Indian having won the
honors when they met at FIT. Harri-
son recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
LOCALS WIN
Light and Heat, Illinois Cen.
trail Take First Games.

BIZ Times SDecidI
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. Is
The Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company team of Indianapolis won
it's opening game in the national
class AA baseball. tournament here
Mondy. defeating the Cleveland
Pennsylvania Railroad club, 10 to 5.
The Hoosiers slugged the ball hard
and made a good impression by their
snappy play.
Twenty-Five teams from different
sections of the country are in the
competition.
The other Indianapolis team, ILL
nois CentraN competing in class A,
turned in a 4-to,2 victory on Mon
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
CARDINALS BATTERYMEN RATED STRONGER THAN YANKEES
Purdue-Navy Fray
by Wire

The Purdue Association of Indian
apolis has arranged to receive re-
ports of the Purdue-Navy football
game Saturday on a grid-graph at
the Hotel SEVERN roof garden.
Football experts will sent details
of the fray by direct from the field
at Annapolis to the Severim
A special luncheon will be served,
at $1.25 plate, and Immediately fol-
lowing the luncheon the grid-graph
will start. The charge for luncheon
also will include grid graph ticket
Charge for grid-graph only fifty
cents.
Luncheon will be served at 12:15.
and grid-graph starts at 1 o'clock.
For further information call l.. c..
Gordner, Main 1880. Secretary Cord
ner announces tickets for the Wa
bash-Purdue fray will be distributed
the regular Purdue luncheon Sept.
%
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
BOTTOMLEY GETS EDGE
OVER GEHREG OF YANKS
Umpire Evans Compares Players Who viii Perform at
First Base in Worlds Series.

run true to form this year. he would
be the outstanding selection. Last
season Jim was runnerup to his
manager, Rogers Hornsby, for the
National League batting champion,
ship.
Bottomley, due largely to illness,
has been in batting slump much
Of the year.
Bottomley bats and throws left
handed. Clever in the field, he al
ways has excelled at the bat. He
takes a healthy cut at the ball and
has leaning toward extra base hits
Lou Gehrig, who supplanted Wal
ter Pipp at first base for New York,
is a youngster who improves with
every game.
Like Bottomley, he throws and
bats left-handed. Measuring better
than six feet and Weighing close to
200 pounds, he gets great distance
to his drives. rivaling the deeds of
Babe Ruth in that respect.
A capable fielder, Gehrig is in
clined To be A trihe cratic at times,
unquestionably due TO lack Of ex.
perience, for Gehrig has been play,
ing in the majors only a very few
years.
AT the bat Gehrig is much feared.
He has broken up many a ball game
this year through one of his long
drives. He's a fighter, who keeps
on trying, no matter how tough
things break.
But I give Bottcmlcy of the Cards
an edge over Gehring of the Yam.
KEGS in comparing the worlds series
tirst-sackers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
G l. !. N N a
. {. :. N DIS
c r 0 w N
Woman Golf Champion Low
MedaIiSt in National
Tournament.
RM Enitcd prcse

BU United Press
SOUTH ARDMORE, Pa, Sept 2s.
Miss Glenna Collet, queen of Amer
icas links today was to meet her
first selected opponent in defense of
the crown she wears.
Monday she won the medal score
for the qualifying round of the Ma
tional Womens championship with
an 81 for the womens par so Merton
Cricket Club course.
Her opponent today was Mrs. o.
S. Mill Of the Meadow Lake Country
Club, who had 80 in the qualifying
round
Miss Collects game for medal hon.
or was perfect throughout with the
exception of her putting. On seven
green's she needed three to get in.
Mrs. Wright d. Goss of Baltusrol,
was but stroke behind her.
In today's matches the favorites
were expected to win through with
little trouble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-28
DEADLOCKED
Dixie Series Game Ends in
Tie-PIay-0ff Today

BIZ United Press
DALLAS, Texas, Sept. 2S-The
Dallas Steers and the New Orleans
Pelicans were to take the field here
today to play Off Mondays tie Of
the fifth game OF the Dixie series.
At the end OF the ninth inning the
teams were deadlockeJ, %, and the
game was called on account Of
darkness. Rain had threatened all
day.
Pitching selections today were
announced as Hunter for the Tex
ans and Moss for the Southern
Leaguers. Previous to Monday
each club had won two games.