davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-01-10

Campbell whipped Lindsey in
a three.game set and Mort came
right back for more. He got it.
A third match was arranged at
Lindsey's request. A third time
Campbell won. though Lindsey
with a great finish that included
a double.Ileader strike. barely
was nosed out.
The Washington times., 1927-01-10

Totals, IA 10 40 Totals. 4 10 81
Referee-Mr. Rumsey. Time Of pc
riols-20- minutes.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

mean violence and the shedding of
~blood, as is often suggested by those
opposed to any change in government
or industry?
A.-No. Discussing this point in
her "a Short History of the Amer
ican Labor Movement" Mary Beard
says: "The word revolution means
fundamental or radical change in the
basis of things. There are revolu-
tions that mean violence and blood
shed; there are revolutions that are
brought about as insensibly and grad
ually as coral reefs are built up by
the action of tiny insects; and there
! are revolutions brought about by the
political overthrow, of ruling class,
such as nobility or clergy"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

of Indianapolis, dies suddenly of heart
disease
School teachers of Vera Cruz, Mex
leo, strike because of non-payment of
salaries for months past
Agricultural exports from United
States during past year largest in five
years, U. S. Bureau of Agriculture re-
ports.
Austrian Metal Workers Union
notifies government workers will re-
fuse to help in the manufacture of
armored cars intended for use of the
police.
President Coolidge talks on tele-
phone with President Gales in open
ing of telephone service between
United States and Mexico.
Fourteen hundred high school pu-
| pills of Gary, Ind, strike in protest
against presence of twenty-four ne
gro students; National Association for
| the Advancement of Colored People
supports colored students and an
nounces it will "back to the limit the
right Of the colored students to OBJ
tain an education without being seq
regated like pariahs."
The bathtub is civilizations great
est boon, according to Thomas f
Nolan, Albany, N. Y, president of the
National Association of Master
Plumbers of the United States. The
health of a nation, Mr.. Nolan de.
clared, is measured by its daily baths
and the use of other modern plumbing
Suppression of the teaching of evo-
luton in Tennessee, Mississippi ano
four other states labeled as "boti
tragic and comic" by DR.. William H
P. Faunce, president of Brown uni
versity, in his welcoming address a
the opening of the university for it!
! 164th year.
Railroad executives, who as groul
backed the movement for prohibition
have in many instances reversed thei
attitude as a result of their Observa
tiOn of its actual effects upon railroa
employees, according to ]. M. Gibbons
general attorney for the New Yorl
New Haven and Hartford Railroad.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
AS THE WORKER
SEES HIS WORLD
Summary and Digest of
Important Events of the
Week, Here and Abroad

LOngshOremen of North Atlantic
district accept offer of steamship own
ers granting them wage increase of
5 cents an hour.
Board of arbitration hands down
award giving train dispatchers of en-
tire Louisville & Nashville system a
wage increase of approximately SIS a
month.
Two French Communist Deputies
sentenced to thirty and ten years in
prison, respectively, for alleged fo-
menting of disorders among French
soldiers and other subversive activi-
ties.
A steady increase since 1923 in the
number of prisoners in So State pris-
ons and in 81 state reformatories is
shown by a census just completed by
the Department of Commerce. On
January l, 1923, there were 47,573
inmates in these institutions, an aver
age of 66.6 for every 100000 popula-
ton. The total reached 59,692 on
January L, 1926, and by January l.,
1927, the number was 63,828, or 84.1
persons for every 100000.
Federal Judge Grubb hands down
decree enjoining JOurneymen Stone
Cutters Association of North Amer
lea, four affiliated labor organizations
and number of individuals from pre-
venting use in New York City district
of non-union cast stone manufactured
outside the district.
Rev, William A. Bolger of Univer-
sity of Notre Dame urges National
Council of Catholic Women to back
Federal law prohibiting child labor
unless States act.
Unoffit ial American labor delega-
tion arrives home with favorable re-
port on Russia; minority report de-
clares all organized political opposi-
tion is suppressed throughout Russia;
delegation, which was headed by James
H. Maurer, was disavowed by Ameri-
can Federation of Labor.
Baltimore & Ohio railroad opens
Fair of the Iron Horse" at Baltimore
to celebrate roads hundredth anni-
yersary of railroading.
Samuel L. Shank, who won fame by
war on high food prices while mayor
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

Q.-What is Ruskin College?
At is a college for workingmen
founded at Oxford, England, by two
Americans, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Vrooman. The college is supported
mainly by trade unions, cooperative
societies and other workers organiza-
tions and partly by individual sub
scribers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

Q.--Does a revolution necessarily
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

Q-When was the Trade Union Act
of Canada passed?
An 1872. The act provided that
trade unions were not to be deemed
unlawful merely because they were in
restraint of trade, thus freeing or
ganized labor from the charge of GRIM
inal conspiracy.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
ROSTER OF ORGANIZATIONS


eTusdys 1S
arbwU Union No M
wand Workers Nc 2d
No Tuesday,. r.
Temple Martin Itm
Cit Fire gher No misty
No Thursday
Cigar ak
a UmonN
Local md
Mananan o Empoy@ nc r
G BRANDED 1888 Pleasant Ave-
ddeu' Union No a~ Monday
1 M No Auxiliary 2da4
dder' Unn No and
c Local 70 3 1
S.
PatenM Makers na4
Monays TpC Clarence
H. hNondy.I Labor Temple
No 1san3d R.
FmemeN 2anAh
Street "a 3 1W
8
wfchmesU Union No 1sa
Employees
UmonNo P
Ws Every R.
and P Box
al Tin % 2O1st
Munn No 31~. st Sunday
nB Sdner labor Hmr
No II NLndayT
Letter Carriers Last
20 &5 t Morgan
Carpenters No vMndayT c. H
T. c
and Decorators Nc 6a81st
CatM
MetlWo rdN, . Ave
Saturday P
uhca No tMnda,T Hn
c. Han larry Roy
57
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
GLOSS OFF

Will remove the wearshine from
Ladies' and Gents garments. Get
the better kind Of Cleaning, Repair
ing and Remodeling done at Kappel's,
1852 N. B street Phone 2617-L
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07
Labor Queries

Questions and Answers on La
Dor: What 1t Has Done; Where
1t Stands on Problems of the
Day; Its Aim and Program;
Who's Who in the Ranks of
the Organized Toilers, ETC., etc.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1927-10-07

Q.-Who are the president and Sec
retary-treasurer of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees International
Alliance and Bar Tenders Interna-
tional League of America?
Awkward Flore, president, and
Jere L. Sullivan, secretary treasurer.
They were reelected at the recent con-
vention in Portland, Ore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
D. c. PLAYER BOUGHT
BY BOSTON BRAVES

Sandlot fans were not surprised to
learn that Earl Clark. 19-year- old
Richmond Colt outfielder and for
mer Northern A. G. and Monroe
School athlete of this city. has been
sold to the Boston Braves for a re-
ported price of $4,000.
Reports from Richmond indicated
that the Braves were rivaled by the
New York Giants and Phillies in
bidding for the District lads services.
Clark is playing his second year
in the Virginia League, having gone
there last season as an 1S-yearold
rookie, with only sandlot experience.
His average has lowered just below
the 400 mark all season. leading the
league batsmen most OF the time.
At the same time he has gathered
a dozen home runs, set a record of
"a successive games in which he hit
safely and played well afield. His
work on the paths also impressed
Manager Dave Bancroft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
NATIONAL ACE TO STRIVE
FOR EDGE OVER HUCMEN
Series Evened When New Workers Are Trimmed.
81, as Lisenbee Bests Pipgras in ll.Round Duel.
Judge Hurt He Scores Big Run.

! made second on the throw to the
| plate. so PipGras walked Goslin pur-
| posely. That put it squarely up to
| RueL but Muddy grounded directly
/ to Gchrig,
The Yanks came back in the seventh
| to tie the game. GehriG got triple
with a drive to left when the over
ambitious Goslin came in too far and
let the bah bound over his head to
the open stand barrier. LiSenbee
seemed in n fair way to get out of
the trouble when he famed Bob Meu.
sci. and Tony LaZZeri popped TO
Harris. But Joe Dugan showed a law
| Hooper to short left for a base and it
was an even game once more. There
the Yanks stopped, for Benny Ben
cough forced out DuGan with a roller
TO Harris.
Combs hunted a single for the
YankS with one out in the eighth,
hut never passed first base and in the
tenth pipSras singled to right after
two were out only to anguish at the
initial sack. Goslin got n single with
one gone in the National ninth and
was shared when he tried to swipe
second before Ruel grounded ont.
koenig's tumble put Reeves on with
one ont in the tenth and LScnhee sac
rificed. Then PipgTaS purpoSely walk
ed Rice. The strategy proved sound, as
Harris waved for a third strike.
After koeniS had been disposed OF
in the Yankee eleventh Ruth drew
pass. AS the Babe stole second and
Lisenbee had the count against him
when pitching to Gehrig, it was
deemed advisable TO walk this
slugger too. Then Horace famed
Meusel for the third time and Lazzeri
sent an easy hoist to McNeely.
The Nationals ended the game
quickly in their eleventh batting turn.
McNecly grounded to Lazzeri. but
Judge socked the ball down the right
field line. 1t landed fair by inches
only and bounded against the field
box wall. Before Ruth could get hold
Of the sphere. Judge was well on
his way to third base. koenig re-
ceived the Babes return and his re-
lay, intended to so to Dusan, bounded !
into a box near the Yankee dugout
instead. Judge had pulled a charley
horse as he approached second base
and hurt himself more in sliding into
third. but scrambled to his feet and
limpcd painfully TO the plate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
Filming OF CUYLER
DONE AS EXAMPLE

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, August ~
Reactions of Pittsburgh base ball fans
to the fininG and benching of IIazen
Cuyler. star outfelder. brought the
statement from President Barney
Dreyfuss that the disciplining of the
Pirate gardener never would have
reached the public if Cuyler had not
told it,"
Cuyler was fined $50 for Iistloss
base running in the first game of the
New York series. The following day
he was replaced in the lineup by
Barnhart Speculation among sport
writer's as to whether the double ac-
ton might he the forerunner of
trade next season involving CUyler
was termed newspaper talk" by Ii.
rate officials.
1t was also emphasized that any
impression that the Pittsburgh club
is making an example of the outfield-
or or is trying to force an issue that
will ead to his being traded isn't cor
rect.
"Cuyler merely was fined for poor
play. not so much as a punishment 10
him individually. but as a warning TO
all the players on the club that they
must play heads-up base ball at all
times" President Dreyfuss said.
1T was intended for the future
good of the whole team, as we'll as
for the good of the individual player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
CUBS MINUS HARTNETT
FOR EASTERN INVASION

CHICAGO, August u P).-The
Chicago Cubs face their critical East
ern invasion starting next week minus
the service of their best catcher,
Gabby Hartnett.
lie was spiked in the foot by Felix
of Brooklyn two days ago and today
his toe was too sore for him to walk,
with indications that he might be I'M
able to return TO the lineup for at
least two weeks.
Mike Gonzales, the Cuban. has
proven his worth as a substitute back
stop, but lacks Gabby's throwing wing
and batting eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

" WO of nearby Nirgnia's best
semi-pro diamond combinations
are carded to meet Sunday on
l. Lyon Village Field at 3 o'clock,
with the independent cham
piOnship of that section involved. Adj
olson Athletic Club and Cherrydale
mines, old rivals and neighbors, will
clash.
Addison's double victory over
Cherrydale last Summer. enabled Fort
Myer to capture the Arlington County
League flag, an incident which the
Cherries have not forgotten.
Takoma Tigers were to open two
game schedule today with Auth
Seniors on diamond No. Q at 3 o'clock.
On Sunday an even more formidable
foe will be met when Ted Otte pre-
sents his young Kennedy Athletic
Club tossecs in a doubleheader on the
recently completed Fifth and Ingra.
ham streets diamond at 2 o'clock. Two
games will be played. kennedys play
Takoma Athletic Club tomorrow at
o'clock.
Pop kremb will keep his Liberty
Athletic Club tossers busy tomorrow
and Sunday. st. Martins will be en-
gagged tomorrow with Modern Wood
men carried IOE lNP SdDpdIn. BCIn
games will be played at 3 o'clock on
Iowa avenue Fairgrounds.
Cabin John diamOnders journey to
Deale, Md, tomorrow to engage Cedar
Groves stars at $3.50 o'clock On sun
day, Elliott Athletic Club nine will be
entertained on the Johnnies' diamond.
PenrOse \. {. has been carded by T.
T. keane Seniors for tomorrow after.
noon at 3 o'clock on East Ellpse dia-
mond. Next Wednesday, Treasury
Annex nine, winners in Departmental
League, will be played at 5 o'clock.
Aztec Seniors have selected a strong
foe for tomorrow afternoon, when the
Boiling Field Airmen will be met at
2:3O O'Clock on the aviators' diamond.
AZtecs want to meet Tremonts. Call
Lincoln 1874.
Auth and Manhattan Junior mines
are carded to clash tomorrow after
noon at 3 o'clock on diamond No. 10.
Both of these teams are out for the
junior title.
Coca Cola Junior players will gather
tonight at the home of r. Lombard,
1017 f street southwest, at s o'clock.
Sam Rice Nidgets meet tonight at
8 o'clock at 1916 d street northeast
for special business. All players are
asked to be present.
A full program cOnfrOnts Corinthian
Insects, who meet George Burns at IL
o'clock on East Ellipse tomorrow, and
then battle Chevy Chase Insects at l
o clock on South Elipse.
ClicquOt Club EslSimOs would like to
book a game for tomorrow. Call Po-
tOmac 2S20-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
McNeely to Cover First Base
Ii Injury Keeps Judge Idle

How seriously Joe Judge, regular
first sacker of the Nationals, was hurt
when he pulled q charleyhorSe in his
right leg just before he rounded second
base while on the way to the winning
run In the eleventh inning yesterday,
probably will not be known until to-
morrow. Judge received intensive
treatment from Trainer Mike Martin
and the club physician after the game
and today was to have a complete rest,
but it is by no means certain that he
will be able to resume his job for the
third game of the series with the
Yankees.
Should Judge be out of commission,
Earl McNeely will move to first base
from center field. Earl has done much
practicing about the initial sack lately
and is expected to make a capable I'M
derstudy to Judge. Either iris Speak.
er or Sam West would get the outfield
vacancy by McNeely's shift Vests
leg that he hurt in st. Louis last
month is sound once more, but Speak.
er's injured left wrist still Is far from
WELL
At last Clayton Van Alstyne, pitch.
or recalled from Birmingham last
week, has reported to the Nationals.
was due to visit he made to his
home in Rensselaer,, n. Y, with Mrs.
Van Alstyne and their 6-month-old
youngster. Clayton declares he has
about fully recovered from the i'll
effects of overwork with the Barons,
that he picked up six pounds during
his trip North and that he should be
ready for work when the Nationals
go West Sunday. He is to engage in
a light workout at the park tomorrow.
ThereIl he no change in umpires
during the present series. President
Clark Griffith yesterday received from
Ban Johnson a reply to his request
for a shift of Umpire Rowland made
after the arbiter had such rough day
Wednesday. in which the league head
intimated that he had assigned the
officials to this series and that they
would stick.
Little trouble was experienced by
the umpires yesterday. Only once did
Van Ora fan, who was behind the
plate. find it necessary to speak Sc
verely TO any of the players. lie
sharply censured Babe Ruth in the
sixth inning when the latter, after a
third strike was called against him,
tossed his bat high into the air. The
Babe got away with the act, but not
without threat Of punishment if he
did not behave himself thereafter.
While the Nationals are resting to.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
GLOBE TROTTING GOLFER.

Charley Mayo, one of golfdom' =
leading professionals. has done con-
siderable travelling He has teed off
in tournaments in Belgium. England,
Wales, Scotland, Germany, Switzer
land and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
PLENTY OF THRILLS

Twn-basr hit--koenig. Three-ha hits
Combs. Lisenher. -Gehrig. Judge: Stolen
hases-Rice. B,nege. McNrriv. Ruth. Sacr-
ticrs-IIar-is. I.isenbee. Left on bases-New
or Piusras. .: off I.isenbee. 9. Struck
out by Pip"ras. 3. by LisPnbee. 4. Umpires
-NeSsrs. Nangrafan. Rowland and Connolly.
Time of game. hours and .5 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
ay Pitches G TOMORROW When Fight With Yan viii Be Resumed
STRONG VIRGINIA TEAMS
WILL BATTLE ON SUNDAY

Takoma \. G.. took a practice game
from Capital A. G.. yesterday, 4 10 o..
Skinner allowed the losers but one hit,
tanning nine
Washington Greys captured a good
game from Southern Railway Pur.
Chasers yesterday, to 3. Franken.
hoff and Swift starred.
Alligator Props hit hard behind Gas.
sassa's effective pitching, defeating
Monroe Juniors, 13 to 6.
Ace Peewees gained rs victory
over Rigney Peewees yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

CHICAGO, August IL R.-Ray
Slaskamper. one of the best short
stops in the Texas League this sea
son. has reported to the White Sox.
Slaskamper, who is % years old, was
purchased from the San Antonio
club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
Smart Pitching Duel.

The mound tussle between IiSen-
bee and George Pipgras. the Yankee
hurler, was nothing short of classic.
1iSenbee gave up eight safetieS and
1ipSras seven. Twice hits were
grouped against the National slabman
and each time the Yanks got tWo-hit
clusters they scored. Only once did
the Nationals bunch blows against
Pipcras. Then the four sWats they
made netted them as many markers
as the New Workers had registered in
their two rallies.
Each pitcher granted two passes TO
first base. Both of those given by
Pipgras were given purposely and the
first of them did not come until the
sixth inning. while the last was issued
in the tenth. Both of the passes
handed out by Lisenbee came in the
eleventh round. One went to Babe
Ruth when Lisenbee lacked control of
a. slow ball. The other went to the
following batter, Lou Gehrie. Lisen-
bee Intentionally threw fourth wide
one to the husky home-run hitter after
going to a three-and-one count.
Those terrors of pitchers, Ruth and
Gehrig, were not so formidable yes
terday. Ruth went hitless for the
afternoon. his batting record includ-
ing two hoists to Goose Goslin, roller
to Bucky Harris that resulted in a
force play. a. strikeout and a walk.
The Babe had the Third strike thrown
past him in the sixth inning for the
final out, while koenig was roostnig on
second base. Gehrig got on the run
way twice in five trips to the plate
blazing the way to a run with triple
in the seventh and walked in the elev-
enth. Earl Combs was the big hitter
IL a.,
four of the eight safeties yielded by
I.jsenbee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12

San Antonio. Tex, is said to have
more people playing base ball than
any other city of its size in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
RY JOHN II. KELLER.

"ONORROW afternoon Nationals
and Yankees will resume bat
Ting in Clark Griffith Stadium
Il with the gap separating them
in the standing of the clubs
Just as it was when they started their
hig series Wednesday. Today is a day
Of real rest for Bucky Harris bunch
and it probably is needed by the ath
letcs after that terrific tusSle yestcr
day when they went into the eleventh
inning to get 3-to-2 decision over the
New Workers and even the series.
Manager Harris has primed for the
third clash Of this set his prize pitcher,
Irving Iiadley This youngster now is
loading the Washington mound staff
With a record of eight victories and two
defeats and has strung along with
seven wins since his last loss. Bump
may find as his slab rival at the out
set of hostilities tomorrow Herb Pen
mock. veteran southpaw of Higgins
hurIinG corps.
Cold statistics as we'll as n fighting
lot Of Nationals were against the
Nanks Yesterday. III the first place
they had to face the pitching of Horace
Iisenbee and lisenhee already had
scored four wins over them in this
campaign, while only once had they
been able TO beat him. And when the
battle went into overtime the Yanks
were against Il valiant band we'll tested
in extra-inning trays. Up to yesterday
the Nationals had been in six games
extending beyond the regulation nine
rounds and had -riumphed in five Of
them.
This second game Of the series with
The 1anks is to he ranked among the
great struggles of the season here.
Virtually every element except a home
run that goes toward making a thrill,
ling spectacle of a diamond clash was
seen in the engagement. Brilliant
pitching in pinches, frequent flashes
of smart fielding. startling perfor-
mances on the basepaths, sharp hit.
ting at intervals and nerve wracking
misplays all We're there The fans
could have ordered nothing more de-
lectable in the way of base ball enter
tainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-12
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

ind Hfap"jlis 49,, 49,. 0ooo0odo OF 10 i
| Benton and Gcwdy Leverctt and Snyder.
Milwaukee,. =. oSooo02oo-,s14 :
Willis. Jonnard and Young: McMeney. Me-
| Cullough. Specie. Palmcro Ryan Wisner and
| O Neil
St. panI, '.....' d91oooooo-33 |
Heimach McOuad and CASTOR: Deberry
| Wilkinson and McMullen.
Columbus N,itiSi r''. ...... 00i0o600i- $ i
Roy and Peters; Lyons and Bird.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
gsae,s !, i $ E: Escgn.g: y i s.:
He5%%rc 81 8 $50 i kesGn city 3 81 $50
R Roche ,.., oo0000oooooooodd-dh 9
Jersey CITY, 90 y U y y . oo-O
Shcffner. Head and McAvoy: Jackson and
| Smith.
Syracuse. ..... OOO0O1OO O-1 s ,
! Newark ......... O02000 Ox-;i 81 3
Miller and Morrow Mammaux and Skif.
R aIfin,or: :'... 20$oo002391 O. y Z
| Hollugsworth and Devine: Ogden Lake
! and HENDERSON.
Reading. 49,. -. O2ooI1O2 II 10 =
Beal Fisher, Prudhomme and Hargrave;
! Slappey and Hill
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
nirmngm y y i s.. S. Atlanta. y y i rs
New orl,ns 90 - 800 Mobile; S. s. ,4a3
Nashville. 81 30 SOL Chat'no'ga Al 1876
| New Orleans go: Memphis. 90.
Chattanooga. :: Atlanta. 8 iuninSs).
Birmingham, 5: Nashville. 3.
| Others not scheduled.
EASTERN SHORE LEAGUE
rsIEss,ex 4 4 !; AS as v 4 "a!
GafsTIE l" 1913 E"F'n SSn lS 833
| Salisbury. 3; Crisfcd. =.
| Gan1brldge Easton. q.
| Parksey. >; Northampton. 4.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE
faH s's.$s i 5 1873 Hssas;5sro as
Frederick. 4 ii 800 Hag stowns s j. $50
Frederick, .: HANOVER 3.
SInamhersollrg Hagerstown., ;.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
| Salisbury, 30: Raleigh, -.
| WINSTON: Salem High Point. rain.
/ Rocky Mount. :: Durham, 3.
-, SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
| Albany. IL; savannah IL.
| Jacksonville, ,: Waycross. ..
Montgomery Selma. rain.
sOs s9uTM AT ]. y TIC LEAGUE.
GreeuvilIe. ,: Augusta 0.
Columbia. 9: Knoxville. 1.
Charlotte 5: Asheyillc =.
|