davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Going hand in hand wish bette,
equipment, comes better coaching SER
vice for the Flickertails. Paul Davis
has been promoted to the athletic di.
rectorship, and relieved Of the troub.
les Of football coaching. He will de.
vote all his time to financial prob.
lens. and the supervision Of schedules
and other duties Of his department
A new football coach will soon be
appointed. Basketball coaching will
again be taken care of by e. w
Letich, who made such great record
here the past season, and Wallace
BUSINESS, former Fargo high coach
will be freshmen instructor. This
will give the Nodaks four coaches
instead of the two they have had in
former years.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
TODAY

"""+;""ea from mage c~e,
were 100000 greater than in
March last year. The government
Will have comfortable surplus. Ex-
cesslve taxation is never profitable
FOR the taxed or taxer. The Turks
learned that.
judge Slick Of the United States
district court, decides that "klan''
spelled with Il capital TX" is tho ex-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

The stadium vii! cost 5000. 900. and
the proposed gymnasium. with room
for three basketball courts. Will cost
$-3o,oG9. The remaining $4,000 will
he expended on the athletic field.
and on higl brick fence. which
VIII run from the two ends Of the
gym. around the 26-acre field. Inside
the wall will be a practice football
field. "A running track. baseball blea-
chcrs and diamond. and the stadium,
gym and field.
Work on the entire project will
be completed ia time for the opening
football game of the 1927 season.
according to Mr.. Samuelson. who
stated yesterday that negotiations
would be opened to bring Marquette
university here for the stadium dedi-
cation.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
.sALE or LAND

NOYICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, That
under authority OF an Order OF Sale
granted by the Honorable 1. G. DAY..
les. Judge Of the County COURT, OF
the county OF Burlcigh. IN the state
OF North Dakota. dated the 26th day
Of March. A. D.. 1926. tho nndersign-
the estate sof Carrie b. Taylor. also.
known az Caroline Donnelly Taylor,
late OF the city Of Bismarck, In Bur.
leigh county, North Dakota, deceas-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
MAKES PERSONAL APPEAL
TO THE BOARD OF PARDONS

Wethersfield, Conn.,, Apr. 5.--LP)--
Gerald Chapman, fighting back at
the state in an effort to save his life.
told his own story to the board of
pardons this afternoon by permits
sion of Governor Trumbull, who pre-
sided.
When he was called upon. the man
rose from his seat. He stood erect
and did not move an inch. He look
ed at the governor. His voice at
first was indistinct.
His voice did not waver, nor did
he show any sign Of mental worry.
He said he had not expected to say
anything and had not prepared any
thing.
II feel must say something" he
said: II don't know anything about
the legal aspects Of the case, but Gun
and do rely upon the human appeal
of the case. thought I would 70
over the. case since my arrest at
Muncie, Indiana"
Chapman spoke 80 minutes and at
1850, the board adjourned. :
In his closing words, Chapman
said II. think all | want to say IS
simply that / am asking for justice"
He was Immediately returned to his
cell.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

ing leaves and burning rubbish in the
annua! spring cleanup Saturday,
spent Easter shoveling snow off their
walks.
Southern. central and parts of
northern Minnesota reported snow
over Easter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
NEW GALLONS
WILL BE USED
FOR CHAPMAN
Continued from page one)

VCOHCInued from D0g0 0nO1
unclaimed bodies. Chapman sent in
vitations to three reporters to witness
his hanging. He is permitted by law
to invite three persons. The reporters
had been unable to obtain permission
TO see his death.
Chapman spent Easter Sunday in
his cell. smoking many cigarettes. He
ate hearti'...
Chapman's real name is George
Charities. 1t is understood relatives
have had nothing to do with him
since he began career Of crime that
included q sensational mail robbery
in New York and escaped from At
lanta federal penitentiary. He was
at large from Atlanta when the police
man was killed in New Britain.
Chapman is 80 years old.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
LEADING CITIZEN DIES

Washburn-August Schulz. for 20
years one of the leading citizens oil
Washburn, died at his home here last
Sunday evening after prolonged ill
ness with heart trouble. Mr.. Schulz
was 81 years Of age.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Hijacking, with respectability making
. joke Of the law, your chances OF
being murdered are q little better
than one in 10000.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

er. the equal Of which few old timers
remember. With the day starting
pleasant, the mercury reached a high
point of 3S above during mid fore
noon, but thereafter steadily declin-
cd to low Of one above zero during
the night. Two inches of snow fell
during late afternoon and last night.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

10 rortinuS1 from paRo ons)
reveal. Snow began falling ut 4 p.
M. and continued stesdily through
the night. II was clear and fair this
morning.
d Mankato, Mimi, April 5.-[R9-
ESTER brought y this vicinity wealth
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
FARGQ'LOSES
TO FITCHBURG
IN FINAL GAME

Continued from page ono)
Colorado, Ii to IL in the other semi
final battle.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05
!. NOTICE or ExpIR ALTON or
REeOB: MPTlOE

STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun
Y ~ Of RurleiEh. ~. Office Of Coui-
~ Auditor. bismarck, ". Oak.
TO Julia +. Clark. .Sterl(nga sterling
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

st. Paul. April go Winter
overcoats replaced spring finery in
the northwest today as lowering
temperatures followed an eastern
snowfall.
At Watertown. S. D.. the mercury
hung up another, record by dropping
to 10 below zero during the night
after snowfall Of about six inches
Easter Sunday. 1t was the coolest
April 5 on record.
Minnesota and North Dakota re-
ported snow over Easter Sunday and
in many cities citizens who were rak-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-04-05

Use Gas, the scientific fuel.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-14
VALLEY RIVER

We are having some snowy wealth
ker at this writing.
& The health Of our community is
good at the present time.
Jack Hymes was at Junior Sun.
night.
Misses Gladys Halle and Celia
Phares were shopping in Belington
Thursday.
Bernie Boner was calling on Gen
Eevieve Everson Sunday.
Gladys Phares spent Sat and Sun.
with Anna Coontz at Belington.
w. H. Turner who has been i'll is
recovering.
Ralph Durrett and Celia Phares
motored to Elkins Sunday.
Lesley Corley made his usual call
at Junior Sunday night.
Rosettie Ware who has been stay
ing at Junior spent Sunday at home.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-14
You cannot fill the brain Of

You cannot fill the brain Of one
man with the work of dozen.
just as quart measure will hold
only quart, so the brain of single
worker has but a single minds cap
acity.
You cannot put a gallon of liquid
in quart measure.
If YOU cram the memory with detail
there is no room for creative mater
iaL If the brain is to do creative
work it cannot handle detail.
The acme of system is to auto
matically care for routine and mat
iters that recur with mechanical re-
gularity to remove from the brain
the superfuous detail and leave it
free to plan and create.
No Niagara of business was ever
engineered by detail man; no mind
filled with routine ever conceived an
epoch making idea.
Make your mechanical system
handle and execute the detail-use
your human bgail to conceive the
new idea, to deye.op the new plan.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-14
MARYSvILLE

Wilson Ridgway returned home
from Fairmont Thursday where he
has been visiting friends.
Andrew Mclean and Arthur Bosley
were on a business errand to Meri-
den Monday.
G. w. Gamer was in Belington
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. w. w. Bosley and daughter
hrs. O. D Polling were at Belington
Tuesday.
What seemed to be wrong with the
"serenaders" Friday night?
Grover Poe has gone to Akron, o.,
~ take his old job back at the Fire
ltOne.
Ingle Ridgway was caller at Be
lington and Philippi Sunday.
Cora and Eva Mclean were calling
on VIM. Ridgway Sunday eve.
P. D. Mclean was delivering beef
Vat Belington Tuesday of this week.
Clarence Mclean says married life
is a good life to live when you have
lots to eat.
L. c. Sturm is slightly improving
from an attack of Rheumatism.
Fox chasing is the order of the
day.
VIM. Poe was on a business mis-
sion to Belington this week.
The type setter says it's hard
job Oh! boy and will come again.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-14
sTRINGTOwN

Fulton Booth had the misfortune
to lose nice registered heifer.
Sherman Bennett was at Being
ton Sunday.
Miss Wilma Bibey was at Beling-
ton, Tuesday.
Mrs. F. P. Allender who has been
indisposed with LaGrippe is some bet
~ at this writing.
Mrs. George Halter and Mrs. F. D.
Bibey We're at Belington last Satur-
day.
Harley Adams Of Clarksburg was
calling at John Rulings one day last
week.
Lee Roy Of Hendricks was visiting
relatives here last week.
DR.. Hamilton of Belington was at
Rev. Allenders last Saturday to see
Mrs. Carrie Wilmoth who is indispos-
ed at this writing.
We are glad to see the names IF
Adonis Hunt and John Smith listed
among the Star Students of the Be-
iington High School.
The folks in our community are
planning to have the gas piped into
their homes.
We are wondering if you will
please try to go to Sunday School
next Sunday. You will not regret it.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-14
UNAMERICAN

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE Please
give me space to say few words in
reply to Rev. CASTOR Coyner's at
tack in last weeks issue of your pap
err shall not use as much space as
did his Reverence. In the beginning
beg to refer the Rev. to Acts, 26
and "a.
While | am convinced that Rev.
Coyner has good intentions, yet we
have heard it said, that a certain
place where they do not have any ice
Is paved with good intentions" His
Reverence is willing to creep into the
league of Nations" via. the Back
door" What does Christ say about
such fellows in John 10 and /. Yet
we hear this Rey. gentleman endors-
ing what the Bible terms thievery.
His Reverence, accuses me of say
ing that Woodrow Wilson was great
! man. never made such an accusa-
ton against Mr.. Wilson. | do how
ever say that he was more honest
than these Back door advocates" of
TO day. He says that Coolidge is
for entering the World Court Let
me say right here that Calvin Cool
idge nor any other man controls my
opinion.
prefer to follow the advice of
George Washington and James Mon
roe, rather than either Woodrow Will
son or CASTOR Coyner.
His Reverence rather challenges
my statement that Interested part
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-14
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE

les were in favor of entering the
League. Yes / said so and repeat
it. The Money sharks of Wall Street
would sacrifice the lives of our best
young men IN order that they may
reap harvest in war potts. If Mr..
G. has kept tab on current events, he
knows that Article 10, of the League
of Nation, provides that the League
has power to use the military to en-
force its decisions. He should tncw
to do this it win be necessary to keep
a Standing army in all parts o.
world. Suppose the dogs and sheep
were to enter into a treaty that no
dog would kill sheep; how long
would it be before some hungry dog
would violate this pact. So it would
be if we went into deal with those
Foreign wolves.
His Reverence gives me a gratuit-
Gus slur because Of my mention Of
my great grandfather being a soldier
in the Revolution. Yes he was there
and his two brothers with him.
feel proud of it. Each of those boys
had short tails.
My fathers people were all loyal
/ Americans. They fought in the
Revolution, the War of 1912, in Mexi-
can war and some wore the Blue and
some the Gray, in the Civil war. My
nephew volunteered in the World
War and went to meet the Kaiser. /
say keep out of Foreign "entangle-
ments" and America for Americans
His Reverence seems to be fond Of
quoting scripture, | will call his at
tention to Matt 1929 and Mark 3
and q.
The party who is trying to bind
Uncle Sam, hand and foot is a GER
tain church whose Headquarters"
are located in the City of Rome. The
majority of the members of this court
are members of this denomination.
There is but one secret order that
this church. is not fighting. You may
guess that order that this church is
not fighting. You may guess what
order that is. The Rev. gentleman
may not know that the object of To-
eating Divinity School at the City
of Washington had for it purpose of
making that the seat of the Vatican,
at that place, if it could get control
Of the American Government. He is
notNaware of the fact that certain
candidate for president sent an ennis
sary to Rome to get His Eminence to
pass the word along the line, for the
members of that particular church to
support that certain candidate for
president. This emissary was follow
ed to the gates of the Vatican. What
success he had | can not say as both
the message and messenger lies in
watery grave in the Atlantic Ocean.
The American people have sail
that they did not desire membership
in the League, by an overwhelming
majority. The Rev. gentleman must
have been a little short Of metaphors,
when he charged his MEN of God
with dynamite" Perhaps that is one
Of the reasons why we have such
small congregations in some of our
churches. The very word; dynamite,
signafes destruction. God give US
men, but RIO dynamite.
Yours for America First,
w. A. STREET
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1926-01-14
STOMACH ILLS
Mississippian Was Weak,
Couldn't Eat Enough.

H II had bad case of stomach
II troubles says Mr.. N. 4. Smith,
n of Shaw. Miss. 81 couldn't eat
u enough and was very weak. Every
Il thing ! ate hurt me, formed Gas, and
II | spit up my food.
II Il would feel stupid or staggcry.
II ! didn't feel like doing any Work.
II | knew what Black-Draught had
! done. ard began taking small
Il doses. certainly got relief. II
H did me lots of good.
X when 60 to town, lock first
u to see how near out OF Black
n Draught we are, and then get more.
II We keep our home remedies and
II the main one is Black -Draught. /"
II In hundreds of thousands of
Il homes, housekceFcrs keep Blark-
u Draugft as n needy TO relieve in
4 digestion, bi!iousness, constipation.
II Containing no harmful or other
H mineral drugs, B!sek -D.aapf1t is
i absolutely sale 70 take fer all nlc.r-
bers of the family.
u You should keep Eiack- Cra,,si.i
i always on lllsd, ser Use w!.cn
Il needed.
Sold everywhere; PC. c-asa
(|!7|'7i523s|5'EI!II's'|s'1[|
@ls==:: az
Evening star., 1926-06-16
Blue Crane Silk
Chiffon Hose
ESQ Reducing Corsets

Heav coutil. A
heavy boned front
and back. with alb
dominal reducing
supporters. medium
bust. Sizes o6 to
81. 81
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Made of ser.
pentine a n q
boxloom crepes
of the better
kind. Japanese
sleeves, W l q e
shirred. ribbon
tri M m e d. all
pretty patterns
and cOlorings.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Percale an d
art m u 8 in
aprons. bib and
" q st styles.
neatly trimmed.
all colors. Sizes
to At the large
women.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Gowns. Toddies and
Step-lns. d alntlly
made Of high sh AIDES
of finest imported
wolfe. Trimmed with
handmade lace and
medallion inserts,
Evening star., 1926-06-16

H an d calloped
neck and armholes,
h an q hrOidered
vokes. excellent grade
soft muslin. full hem
bottoms.
Evening star., 1926-06-16

Round and Jenny
necks. solid coiors
or fancy Powered
rene. also novelty
10th and muslin.
yokes.
full cut and length.
Colors. maze, blue.
mink and orchid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
FRISCH WILL REJ0IN
TEAM ON THURSDAY

CINCINNATI, August 24.-Frank
Frisch, A. w. o. l.. captain of the
Giants. who left the team at st. Louis
last Saturday, will not rejoin the
McGrawmen until Thursday at Pitts
burgh.
John McGraw, manager, admitted
that he had given Frisch permission
to remain at home two more days be-
cause the player said he was ILL.,
docs this mean you've lifted
F'rischs suspension" McGraw was
asked He laughed. I'm not going
to be hard on him." he replied; "he
isn't bad actor"
NEW YORK, August 24.-Frank
Frisch, who arrived in this city or
Sunday, was still confined to his bed
at his home in the Bronx yesterday
His family physician stated that II
would probably be necessary for him
to stay in bed for another day and to
refrain from going outdoors for sew
eral more days.
Despite the doctors orders, Frisch
still hopes to join the team in time
for the series with the Pirates in
Pittsburgh, starting on Thursday. In
order to do so he would have to leave
this city tomorrow.
He probably will decide today
whether he will go to Pittsburgh or
rejoin the team when it returns to
this city to meet the Robins at Eb-
bets Field on Sunday. He is still suf-
fering from q heavy cold and he has
been told by his doctor that he needs
a considerable amount of rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
iris Predicts Brilliant Future in Base Ball for Young Reeves
PARSLEY PUNISHED,
DOVER TAKING LEAD

SALISBURY, Md, August 24.-Act-
ing on charges brought by the Dover
club, directors of the Eastern Shore
Base Ball League yesterday found the
Parksley team guilty of violating the
class player rule and ordered 20 of the
Spuds' victories forfeited.
Parksley is the second club within
a week to be found guilty of class vio-
lation. Easton, leading the loop by
three games a week ago. was penalized
"a games and went to last place.
The action of the directors yester-
day. results in Manager Winn Clarke's
Spuds dropping from a first-place tie
with Dover to fifth place. just ahead
of EastOn.
Crisfield also pleaded guilty of class
player violations in six instances.
Only one game was forfeited, however.
as the team was defeated in five OF
the contests.
Dover, winner in 1923, now begins
the last lap of the race with a four
game margin over Salisbury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
CROWDER INSECTS WIN
OVER RICE COMBINATION

Pitcher Alvin Crowder of the Ma
tionals has been named as the patron
saint of one of the many insect base
ball mines doing business in the neigh
borhood of the Capital City. n
The Alvin C1owder Insects of Falls
Church, Va, reported their first vic
tory today They put the skids under
the Sam Rice Insects in seventh
ming game, 10 to s.
Their games are being booked
through w. E. Dulin of East Falls
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

| Sisler is constrained to believe the /
| in p. De {. Balls combination next
| If it isn't one thing it's another
with the Browns, who recently lost
the services of Oscar Melillo, their
brilliant young second sacker, through
wounds received in the line of duty.
Although they triumphed in the
| opener of their set here yesterday the
| SiSlerites for a spell may be minus
| the services of Gene Robertson as a
result of leg injuries.
| The third sacker got a nasty crack
| on the knee in practice before the
game and after hostilities got under
way was spiked in the hoof by Bluege
| when his rival corner guardian was
scampering back to the base. Robert
son gamely attempted to carry on
despite his hurts, but was lifted after
| the seventh inning and unless he IS
vastly improved today Harry Rice
| will be shifted to third and Cedric
| burst Cavort in the middle pasture,
which was the way they finished yes
| terday.
/ If President Griflith's plans do not
miscarry. he will have some pitch
| ing assistance for the Nationals when
! those doubleheaderS get under way
in the West next month. lie has re-
Quested Manager Joe Cantilon of Lit
tie Rock to let him have Joe Carroll,
| and also has asked Pilot Stapleton of
| Bridgeport for the services of Clayton
| Emory Van AlStyne. Grlff seeks to
have this pair Of youngsters report
at Cleveland September II, when the
Nationals start their final tour of the
| frontier but if they are unavailable
at that time they will not receive an
inspection until the boys journey to
TAMPA. for Spring training next Feb
ruary.
4 Suspension of record short dura-
ton was inflicted on Manager Harris
Yesterday when notification came by
wire from President Ban Johnson that
he was ineligible to play because the
SIS fine inflicted on him for his recent
run-in with Umpire Owens had not
| been paid 1t seems that the check in
! payment of the penalty was mailed
last Saturday, and when the situation
was explained to league headquarters
| over the long-distance telephone the
ban on Bucky was lifted.
4 handsome walking stick was the
gift bestowed on Buddy Myer by the
NIisSisSipDi delegation, headed by
Lieut.. Gov. Dennis Murphree. just be-
fore the game got under way yester-
day. Peck's return as a. regular at
short is forecast If AIyer is detected
in the act of wearing that cane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

By the Associated Press.
Batting-Fothergill, Tigers, 1886.
Hits-Burns, Indians, ia.
Duns-Ruth and Gehrig, Yankees.
us.
Doubles-Burns, Indians, 81.
Triples-Gehrig. Yankees, 20.
Homers-Ruth, Yankees. 80.
Stolen bases-.lIunnefield and Mos
til. White SOX. 81.
Pitching-Dauss, Tigers, won, 9;
lost, 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hargrave, Reds, 1868.
Hits-BrOwn, Braves, 1874.
Runs-Cuyler, Pirates, So.
Observation-Disclosures Cardinals, "a.
TripIes-Walker, Reds, 20.
H0mers-WilsOn, Cubs, IS.
Stolen bases-Cuyler; Pirates, 26.
Pitching-Haines, Cardinals, won,
10; lost, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24

Question - Who makes ground
rules?
Answer-In games that are played
on open grounds, or where condi-
tons vary, it is the duty of the cap
tains to agree on ground rules before
the game starts. And If they cannot
agree then the umpire is asked to
establish ground rules that will do
for that particular game.
Question-What foot do you use to
touch first when you're going to
second?
Answer-Practice until your pace is
right to make the. right foot your
pivot foot at first. As your right foot
comes down on the corner of the bag
you swing toward second.
Next-A Base Ball Roundup!
Copyright. 1926D
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Waco. 10: San Antonio, 4.
Wichita Falls. 3; Dallas, ..
Only three scheduled,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERN AIIVNAlS lEFhutb'
Baltimore. 90; Rochester, IA first gam
3 innings; second game. INNINGS.
Buffalo pa; Newark. SO.
Toronto. 9: Jersey City. o.
Only games played
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Toledo. 6: Milwaukee. g.
Minneapol,is. 3: k l. PsnI q l.
Only three played.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 10; Chattanooga. GO
M MezhStlls' & & H Asisn 1sle5 g,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Francisco a. AZ oa FDllyTo%9a; 80
Portland. rs: Seattle. IA
Los Angeles. g. Mission. o.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville. ., srartansburg. I.
Greenville. @: Augusta. 2.
Knoxville. 10-1; Columbia, "a.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. T: High Point 3.
Greensboro. 2; winston-Salem. 1.
Salisbury. 10; Raleigh. 4.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Norfolk. 5: Richmond. o.
Wilson. 5: Petersburg, l.
Kinston. 3: Portsmouth. ..
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Montgomery. 80; Albany. 10.
St. Augustine. 81: Columbia. 10.
Jacksonville. IL; Savannah. a.
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.
Jackson, q Laurel. o.
Meridian. 12: Vicksburg. g.
Hattiesburs. Q: Alexandria. s.
GulfpOrt. 3: Monroe. /.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Lakeland. 5 Fort Myers. ..
St Petersburg. &: Tampa. ..
Sanford 40: Orlando. go.
Bradenton- Sarasota, rain.