davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Union
Near Lincoln)

Rev. Diehl is now on his vaca-
ton. He will be gone all through
the month of August. So we won't
nave any more preaching service
until September.
Be sure to come out to Sunday
School next Sunday morning at 10
O'Clock. Let us not lose the church
going spirit during these warm
days.
The Ladies' Aid met on Friday
evening last with very good at
tendance, in spite of the rain and
also the warm weather. From the
sale of ice cream and cake, dues
and collection, they realized $1O.S2.
They will meet in August with Mrs.
]. ]. Deputy.
The house party from here which
occupied Mrs. Laura Walls cottage
at Slaughter Beach, returned to
their respective homes on Sunday,
very much refreshed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Donovan are
occupying the same cottage this
week.
Edward Fitzgerald has been on
the sick list.
Mrs. Clarence Messick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Roy Belts, of near
Harrington, this week.
Lester Messick spent the past
week with his cousin, Elmer Belts,
of Harrington.
Harvey Kenton spent last week
with his cousin, Norman Walls, of
Milford. This week his cousin is
visiting him.
Miss Edith Anderson, of Philadel-
phia, is here in her old home with
her mother, Mrs. Annie Anderson.
Mrs. Henry Morris and sister,
Jane Donovan, of Wilmington, are
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Mark Tat
man, this week.
Chas. Waisie was a New Jersey
visitor on Sunday.
Gus Swanson has bought the
home of Joseph Elliott on the Shaw
nee road, near Milford, and will
move there some time in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Kenton and
Mrs. H. r. Lemex and son, Ross,
are Philadelphia and New Jersey
visitors this week.
Little Stella Jane Kenton, of |
Shawnee, spent a couple of days
with her grandparents here this
week.
Gus Swanson spent Tuesday in
Robert ]. Donovan, who has been
1 great sufferer for more than two
years, died on Monday evening, July
20, at his home near Shawnee. We
extend our sympathy to the bereav-
I'd ones. At the time of this writing
We have not heard when the funeral
will take place.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Long Neck

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorenzo Havens and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Hyler, of Key
port, N. J., were recent guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Lingo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Goslee, of
Harrington, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Knox, of Clayton, are occupying the
Point View" cottage at Oak Or
chard for two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Martin and
family, of Milton, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Lingo on
Sunday.
Little Edward Parsons has been
on the sick list the past two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Nelson and neph-
ew, Harry Mitchell, of Ocean View,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson, of
Georgetown, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Garry Massey.
Miss Edna Parsons has returned
home from weeks stay at Chinco-
league, Va, as the guest of Miss Sa-
die Hill and Miss Florence Jester,
who are home on their vacation
from Philadelphia.
The much-needed rain came as a
great help to this vicinity on Tues
day morning. The heat wave has
been intense and there seems to be
little change in temperature.
Mrs. N. w. Prettyman was a call
er with A. L. Joseph and family one
day last week.
Rev. Richard Green called on one
of our young ladies one evening
last week.
Garry Massey and family were
callers with A. L. Joseph Thursday
evening.
Miss Marguerite. Burton has been
spending while with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. V. P. Burton.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Warwick

The heat and drought continues.
The cool wave of last week has
been followed by some extremely
hot weather, and we are sweltering
under the fierce rays of mid-sum-
mer sun. Hundreds are seeking re-
lief at the beaches and along the
river shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Barto visited
her brother, Joshua Derrickson, and
family at Ocean View, on Monday
night. They were accompanied
home by her niece, Miss Mildred,
who is spending the week with them
Mrs. P. M. Short and son, James,
are on a two-weeks' visit with rela-
tives in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Downes had
for their callers on Wednesday Mr.
and Mrs. l.. d. Havens, of Keyport,
N. j., and their daughter, Mrs. Grace
Huyler, and husband, who are on
motor trip through the states, and
visiting other relatives in this vi
cinity.
Mrs. w. w. Barto, of Philadelphia,
Miss Mildred Mumford, of Wyoming,
and Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Blizzard, of
Georgetown, were Warwick callers
on Wednesday afternoon.
Several from here attended the
Kent and Sussex Fair at Harring-
ton, last week.
The Georgetown Presbyterian S. S.
held their annual picnic at Riverdale
last Wednesday,.
The Luther Burbank Agricultural
Club of the Greenwood High School
is scheduled to meet at Riverdale
for it's annual outing for the week
from August 10th to 18th.
c. L. Lingo is improving his resi-
dence by new coat of paint.
MrZ 3. L. Barto is spending a
few days in Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
SHE'S so DUMB

She thinks that Babe Ruth is a
chocolate bar.
That a goblet is a little sailor.
That medicine balls are bought at
drug stores.
That a virtuoso is a fellow who
will only go out with nice girls.
That a blunderbus is baby car
riage.
That pile driver is a surgical in
strument.
That a man who leads a double
life has to shave twice as much as
an ordinary man.
That B. V. D. is college degree.
That the Canadian border pays
rent.
That "poppycock" refers to roos-
ter who has become a father.-The
Pathfinder.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
PHWOOD 10 oOHCU UIOU
TO RECEIVE TAXES:

/
portunity to pay before Penalties are
added, we will be at the following
places as scheduled
TO RECEIVE TAXES:
OAK ORCHARD-Thursday, Au-
gust Sth, Boardwalk, 10 a. m, to 400
p. m.
Extraordinarily, August 18th,
Hendrixson's Office, 10 a. M, to 400
p. m.
GREENWOOD - Wednesday, Au-
gust 18th, Cohee's Office, 10 a. m,
to 400 p. m.
MILLVILLE Thursday, August
18th, H. Dukes Store, 10 a. M, to
LOO p. m.
BETHANY BEACH-August 18th,
Town Hall, 200 p. m, to 400 p. m.
SEAFORD-Friday, August 18th,
]. K. Phillips Office, 10 a. M, to 400
p. m.
FRANKFORT - Wednesday, Au-
gust 21st, First National Bank, 10
a. m, to IL M.
DAGSBORO-Wednesday, August
21st, First National Bank, 1.SO p. M,
to 400 p. m.
MILTON-Thursday, August 22nd,
Sussex Trust Company, 10 a. M, to
400 p. m.
LEWES - Friday, August 23rd,
Carter's Office, 10 a. M, to 400 p. m.
LAUREL-Saturday, August oath,
Peoples National Bank, 10 a. M, to
400 p. m.
BETHEL - Wednesday, August
28th, Bells Store, 1890 p. M, to
$3.50 p. m.
REHOBOTH - Thursday, August
29th, Rehoboth Trust Company, 10
a. M, to 400 p. m.
GLENDALE - Friday, August
SOth, H. W. TESTERS Office, 10 a. M,
to 400 p. m.
Personal and Capitation Taxes re-
naming unpaid after these dates
may be proceeded against without
further notice.
JOHN S. ISAACS,
Receiver of Taxes.
S-2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Mrs. E. ]. Salevan, Mrs. ]. Frank
Salevan, Miss Rachel Frame, of Mil
ford, Mrs. Rena Schaffer, of Empor-
ium, Pa, Mrs. James H. Salevan, of
Athol, Mass, Mrs. Willard Pierce,
Mrs. M. Haswell Pierce, Mrs. S. M.
D. Marshall, Mrs. c. Donnan Holz-
mueller, Mrs. ]. Postles Hammond,
Mrs. Harry Mulholland, Mrs. John
Burris, Mrs. Elmer T. Williams, Mrs.
T. C. Reynolds, Miss Emma Wroten,
and the guest of honor. There was
a guest prize for Mrs. Draper, Mrs.
Holzmueller won the first prize and
Mrs. James Salevan the consola-
ton.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Mothers. DON'T Yell

The woman who has the common
sense to talk of her children's mis-
demeanors in low, controlled tones,
has just twice the chance of making
them come to the desired end.-The
American Magazine.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Hail. Hail. BGthtMbI

It's quite possible that down the
indefinite centuries we shall be
known as the people who glorified
the bathtub.-Woman's Home Com
panion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Harbeson

The Ladies' Aid will meet at Mr..
and Mrs. H. B. Davidson's on Tues
day evening, August 9Th.
The Harbeson picnic will be held
at Riverdale Park on Tuesday,
August 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
NOTICE

My wife, Annie c. Bailey, having
left my bed and board, notice is here
by given that from this date, will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by her. Horace L. Bailey,
Seaford, Del. July "a, 1929. j26-St
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
"Oueer" Seeds

Seeds may seem like common
place things, but there are some in
teresting ones in the $4,000 lots col
lected by the U. S. Department of
Agriculture, which has one of the
most complete collections of econo-
mic foreign seeds in the world. The
airplane seed from the East Indies
comes from large dry squash
growing in the tree tops. The squash
when ripe opens and sets free the
seeds, which have wings on each and
so placed that the seeds in falling
describe a spiral about 20 feet in
diameter. The seed of the travellers
tree from Madagascar is covered
with a bright-green silky fringe;
and the seed of the bird-of-paradise
flower is black with one half cover
ed with a brilliant scarlet plume.
One kind of eucalyptus seed re-
sembles a tiny boomerang, while an
other is a model of an Eskimo kay
ak, with round spot on top for the
paddler to sit in.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Apparently the only thing over which
there is no disput these days is the
multiplication table.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

So live that If the emergency
arises you will be able to land on
one wheel.-Detroit News.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Marketing Late-Crop Potatoes" is
the title of recent Farmers Bulle-
Tin published by the U. S. Depart
ment OF Agriculture. This publica-
ton, No. 157S-F, can be secured by
writing to the Department of Agri-
culture, Washington, D. C.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Tests Tell Truth

mer but from day to day, according
to the work.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Care in Making Silage

Almost any green crop can be
made into silage successfully if
proper methods are used. With hol-
low-stemmed plants such as the
small cereal grains, care should be
taken to expel the air by cutting fine
and packing firmly. Some crops like
legumes are deficient in the fer
mentable constituents so desirable in
the production of silage that is pal
atable and possesses good keeping
qualities. Other crops like the sor-
gos have so much sugar that unless
cut at a mature stage they have a
tendency to make silage that is too
sour. Silage is suited for feeding to
all livestock. Dairy cows need it es-
pecially, as it's succulence is helpful
in producing large quantities of
milk. 1t is a cheap feed for beef cat
tie. Sheep like it and it is well suit
ed to their needs. Even horses and
mules may be fed limited quantities
of silage with good results.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Necessity supplies courage to the
most timid.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Whenever an animal dies on the
tarm, hold a post-mortem and try to
discover the reason. If in doubt call
IN veterinarian to determine the
trouble. If several animals or fowls
are unthrifty and are not doing
WELL" kill the sickest and find out
the cause.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02


Livestock are not necessarily free
from disease because they are fat,
sleek, and apparently in good health,
and it is well to keep newly purchas-
ed animals under observation for a
few weeks before adding them to the
farm herd. Many tuberculous cattle
that appear to be in perfect health
transmit the disease to other ami
mails. The tuberculin test is the
only means of detecting the disease
in the early stages. Animals in
fected with infectious abortion sell
dom seem to be sick, and the disease
can be diagnosed only by blood tests,
meteorological examination, or the
act of aborting. Animals that have
only mild attacks of diseases may
spread infection that causes. severe
attacks in other animals.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Poultry parasites thrive in hot
weather. 1t is good plan to give
them some rigorous opposition.
Spray the poultry houses to get rid
OF mites. Treat the. fowls for worms
and lice.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

ST. JOHN THE BAPTIST CHURCH
(EpiscopaD
Milton, Del.
Rev. ]. S. Kinks, Rector.
Sunday, August 4.
900 A. M.-Holy Communion.
1000 A. M.-Church School.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
MILK SAMPLES

The following samples of milk
were analyzed by the State Board of
health:
LEWES
Bacteria Fat Sediment
per &C. Percent Test
Carpenter
Bros. .361,5OO 400 Fairly
Clean
REHOBOTH
Rehoboth
Dairy $4,000 4.05 Clean
BRIDGEVILLE
Norman
Collision .133,5OO 400 Fairly
Clean
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
CHRIST CHURCH
protestant EpiScOpaD

Corner Third and Church Streets.
Rev. Joseph S. Kinks,
Rector.
Sunday, August 4.
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
11.00 A. M.-Holy Communion and
Sermon.
Tuesday, Aug. g. 6-"Transfguration"
7.30 A. M.-Holy Communion.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
COUNTY AND SCHOOL
TAXES
ARE NOW DUE!

For the purpose of giving all an op-
portunity to pay before Penalties are
added, we will be at the following
places as scheduIed
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
YOU SAID 1T

It's doggone hard
To be aspiring
In summer when
You are perspiring.
The Pathfinder
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
ADVERTISING
Received Too Late To Classify
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-5O Barred Rock pullets.
Mrs Ethel Donovan, Harrington. Del.
Phone 70R13. a2-2t
FOR SALE - Buckwheat, rye, GRIM
son clover and pigs at Horace Peppers
Farm, Georgetown, Del. a2-2tp
FOR SALE-4O0 Single Comb White
Leghorn pullets. 12 weeks old. S1OO
each. 200 Barred Rock pullets, 12 weeks
old, $1.00 each. Mrs. Joseph Lekites
Rehoboth Beach, Delware, r. F. D.
a2-2t
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Experimental work by State and
Federal research workers indicates
the wisdom of feeding young chick
ems with a mash containing 40 per
cent dry skim milk. This tends to
prevent losses from coccidiosis. In
general high vitality is an aid in
protecting animals against many
parasites. Good feeding builds up an
animals condition.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
Ammonium SuIphate weeds the lawn

Anyone who has weeded the lawn
by hand methods will be glad to
learn that ammonium sulphate, ap-
piled broadcast to the lawn, discour-
ages the weeds. The acidity impart-
ed to the soil checks the weed
growth, and at the same time the
ammonium sulphate stimulates the
grass. This fertilizer salt is a COM
bination of ammonia, and alkaline
compound, and sulphuric acid, and is
particularly desirable for grasses
that have a preference for acid soils,
such as the bents and fescues. If
ammonium sulphate is applied in
summer when the soil has begun to
dry out, 1 or pounds to 1000 square
feet is enough. A good way to apply
it is to mix it with 2 or times its
weight of cottonseed meal, broad
casting or 4 pounds of the mixture
to 1000 square feet. The cottonseed
meal furnishes some nitrogen in an
organic form and some slowly avail
able phosphoric acid and potash.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

If the dairyman is to get a fair re-
turn on his investment and labor,
his dairy herd must average 300
pounds or over of butterfat a year.
Figures show that COWS producing
100 pounds of butterfat a year return
only $14 over cost of feed, while
COWS that produce 300 pounds of but
terfat return $96, or almost times
as much.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

The addition of capers, or the liq-
uid in which they have been bottled,
chopped pickle, lemon juice, toma-
toes, or currant jelly to lamb or NUT
ton gravy is suggested as a change
and improvement in flavor.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

In making bloomer dresses for
children it is a good plan to make
two pairs of boomers as they are
likely to wear out before the dress
does.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Lyonnaise potatoes are cold boiled
potatoes, diced, and Drowned in fat
with chopped onion and served with
prasely sprinkled over the top. They
make tasty variation of plain fried
notatoeS.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Although corn is one of the best
fattening feeds for hogs, it is not
an economical fattening ration when
fed alone. 1t takes about so per cent
more corn to fatten young hogs when
they are fattended on corn alone
than when they are fattened on corn
balanced by some feed rich in pro-
tein, such as tankage, fish meal, or
soy bean meal.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Waxing or vanishing improves
the appearance of linoleum and
makes it last longer. Use wax on the
inlaid kinds and varnish on the
printed ones, for wax sometimes
tends to soften the printed surface.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

Coffee stains not more tSan a few
hours old on washable fabrics can
be removed by pouring boiling water
on the stain from a height of 2 or 8
feet. Stretch the stained part of the
fabric over a large bowl.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02

When lamb or mutton fat is used
in making cream gravy, both the tex
ture and the flavor of the gravy are
better if the flour used is Drowned
lightly in the hot fat before the liq-
uid is added.
Milford chronicle., 1929-08-02
'Tnside" Information

With a rich dinner serve a salad
with French dressing, not mayon-
naise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
LITTLE-TESTED HURLERS
TO BE PRESSED INTO USE
Nationals Well Filled Slate May Bring Campbell and
Hopkins as Well as Brown and Burke Into
Service Injury Keeps Liska Idle.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

IA walter will into service all
reduced eight by the loss of the brilliant recruit
Adoph Iska who Yesterday suffered severe ankle sprain scot
as u as Bob BURKE and Ioyd
Neither Campbell considered capable enough for
game campaign opened
faced Campbell wa" sent into the game psyed here A l as Sap
walked
That brought CampbeIs Hopkins did better when
for
Dykes ofted oufed Then Hopkins to
Second Stringers
pinch pitcher and his
Chicago last Sunday he looked good against
employed only for
relief work and but once has he done well , it, ,,.. -, =,
Nationals
strong Eastern rivals Yet they must be used expect
pitching played Physically impossible
..,
Nationals be well prepared for the
the ure needed
beaten than in his victories
of pitching recruits
Curbon By-play n Needed.
the permitted to
indulge drills which they assigned instead OF doing about as n
of
naturally exuban generally dash into
youthful tendency ABOUT
of grandstand prepared
bad bounds do ANYTHING
fielding Right off bat he struck the middle by fast bouncing
bit finger bruised one can't
eaped stab the ball He down in the cement gutter
probably permit thorough
could be made Yesterday However there Is little
ka getting into action before week goes by at least ana at
the Washington pitching staff greatly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
THE SPORTLICHT
.By GRANTLAND RICE

Corners, as willing to give everything
he had at every start. His collapse
was almost as sudden as his rise.
Just what happened to clean living.
powerfully built young fellow around
26 Is still something of mystery. Why
he should have to face the type OF
sporting party referred to after all the
money he made in a short while is an
other mystery.
COMMITTING in Berlenbach snapped
- and his drop from great cham
pion to a ghost of what he had been
took place in an incredibly brief whirl
of time-all within few months.
The greatest fight that he ever fought
was his second meeting with Jack De-
laney. the night they opened the new
Garden. Knocked down In the fourth
round for the count of nine: dazed,
bleeding and almost out, he yet came
back to win against better boxer and
a right-hand puncher with the kick OF
mule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
Groves Strike-Out Pitching
Battles Criffmen, Licked Al

n absence of nearly two weeks,
NM due to illness, resumed &C
tive management of his club
and the Nationals took the
field with their regular lineup for the
first time in nearly week, but even
these two occurrences yesterday failed
to bring victory to the Washington side
It was Robert Moses Grove, southpaw
slabman extraordinary, who blasted the
Nationals hopes of getting q good start
in this important series with the Ath-
lectics. The lanky left-hander. al
though free with passes and more gen.
erous with his mound rivals in yield
ing hits, always was there in pinches
and there were several OF them-SC
the AS grabbed the opener, 4 to !
Grove generally managed to pitch
strike -out ball-he struck out nine
when it was needed.
Thirteen runners stranded on the
bases just about tells the story OF the
Washington defeat. The Nationals were
handed six free tickets to first base by
Robert Moses and got seven safeties on
him. But until the last inning they
failed to get anywhere and then they
dented the plate more through luck
than anything else
For eight innings the game was a
brilliant pitching duel between Irving
Hadley and Grove. Over this stretch
the Nationals got all their passes and
five hits off the Athletics southpaw
while the visitors got but three hits and
as many passes off the chunky Lynn
chucker.
It was pass, however, that paved the
way to the first Mackian run and II
was none other than Grove who was the
recipient of Hadley'S favor. Grove
walked at the outset of the third inning
and he moved to second as Max Bishop
was thrown out. Then George Haas got
a f1uky hit. Trying to sacrifice, Haas
popped the ball toward the shortfield
but SO far from the plate that
Muddy Ruel had no chance for play
Ruel went after the ball. but just tipped
that put Grove on third. AS Mickey
Cochrane forced out Haas, the run
crossed.
The Nationals threatened several
times to send Grove to the shower, but
never made good with their threats.
They had runners at third and second
with one out in the opening round, but
Ossie Bluege picked this time to let
a third strike go by. and after Joe
Judges stroll filled the sacks, Joe
Cronin famed. Runners we're on first
and second with one out in the second
round, but Buddy Myer forced out one
man and Sam Rice whitfield. Again in
the fourth Nationals we're on first and
second with one out and they worked
a dual theft as Myer took a third
strike. A pass to Rice crowded the
cushions but Goose Goslin famed. In
the sixth. with Ruel at third and two
out Myer whitfield.
1t was in the eighth that the Ma
tionals threw all they had into the fray
in a desperate effort to tie at least
Judge walked, only to be forced out by
Cronin. but Ruel doubled Cronin to the
far corner. Charley Gooch went in tt
bat for the left-hand swinging Sam
West and all Charley could do was fou
to the catcher. Here Stuffy Stewart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-18
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, S.; Buffalo. 4.
Reading, 4: Jersey City, o.
Newark. l3; Baltimore. ,
Montreal, z; Toronto, 10 Innings.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Milwaukee; s; Kansas City, i.
Minneapolis, 8; st. Paul, 2.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland. 2; Seattle; Q.
Missions. u; Hollywood. IL:
San Francisco, S; Los Angeles, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. z: New Haven, 2.
Pittsheld, Q; Hartford, 8.
ALLENTOWN, 2; Bridgeport, !.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Topeka, So: Pueblo. Ala.
Des Moines at Oklahoma City, rain.
Wichita, 8: Denver, 9.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
San antonio at Wichita Falls, rain.
Fort Worth, S; Waco. 3.
Shreveport, 5; Beaumont, o.
EASTERN CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Wilmington, 1; Greenville, 0.
Fayetteville, 2; Rocky Mount, l.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Winston salem, IS; Highpoint, /.
Greensboro, 10; Henderson, 3.
Durham, IL: Salisbury, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 3; Nashville, !.
Mobile. 8; Chattanooga, 8.
Little Rock. 3; Atlanta, tl0 Innings.
Memphis at Birmingham, rain.
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.
.Waynesboro. 2; Hagerstown. /.
ChambersbuTg. 10; Hanover. 3.
Martinsburs, 8; Frederick, 4.
MIDATLANTfC LEAGUE.
Wheeling, S: Clarksburg, l.
Scottdale, 6: Jeanette. 4.
Cumberland. 2; Johnstown, 2.
Charleroi, 3; Fairmont, 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Charlotte, AS; Macon, Ga.
Columbia. 6; Augusta, 5.
Greenyille, S; Knoxville, 3.
Asheville, 5; Spartanburg, j.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
jacksonville, z; Columbus, 2.
Tampa. 10; Pensacola, 6.
MontsomeEy. TO- Selma, 3. 81,