davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-06-13
Money for Monte

Weekending at Aqua Caliente.
! met Monte Blue. who was down
with his wife for q brief holiday.
He tells me that Warmers have
given him q cash settlement of
$25O.OO0 for the rest Of his con-
tract. which had about a year
and a half to go. He says:
I'm KOing TO Europe In !Au.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
SINGERS KNOCKOUT
MARK IMPRESSIVE
Has Put Away More Victims
Than McLarnin, but Inns
Have Been Tough.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, September s-The
M man in the street may be par
doned if he has been led
to believe that Jimmy Nc
Larnin is much harder hitter than
AL Singer, but the record book doesn't
bear out that belief.
Experts trying to dope out the re-
suit of their 10-round battle in the
Yankee Stadium Thursday night can
discover without much trouble that
Singer has more knockout victories to
his credit than McLarnin. The latter
has won only Is of his Sc bouts by
knockouts, while Singer, in 81 battles,
has 81 K. O.s to his credit.
Kayoed Tough Ones.
McLarnin's knockout victories are a
much more impressive list than Singers.
He has knocked out such figures as
Ruby Goldstein, Sammy Baker, Joe
Click, Stanislaus Loayza Phil McGraw,
Sid Terrie, Louis kid Kaplan and
Jackie Fields. Singers most impressive
Knockout victories have been scored
over Sammy Mandell for the light
weight championship, Pete Nebo, Andre
Routls and Young Zazzerino.
Singer will be making his first start
since he won the 135-pound title, but
his corwn will not be at stake. the
match having been made at 142 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

FOREST HILLS, l.. l., Septem-
r. Der 1.-Two things stand
forth as the lawn tennis
tournament for the singles
championship of the United
States moves into its second round
on the turf at Forest Hills today.
Texas is coming to the front,
especially in showing up the
crumbling French forces that de-
fend the Davis Cup. Then it is
evident that the inspiration of
DR.. Philip B. Hawk, wise old
lawn tennis bird, in seeding the
youngsters, will operate for some
startling upSetS.
Berkeley Bell, the Texan who knows
more falls and antics than Jean Borotra
ever dreamed of, has balanced matters
with Wilmer Allison. 1t will be recalled
Allison proved the sensation of VIM
bleoon by lowering the colors of the
great Henri Cochet. The score was
Ga, ca, 6-3. Now along comes
Bell to give Borotra, the Galloping
Gaul, a trouncing right of the bat in
the opening of the American classic,
3-6, 60, 12-10, rs.
BY one of those tricks of fate the
Texans and the Frenchnen have clash
Turning back to Wimbledon it may
be discovered that Bell came near to
defeating Cochet before Allison did 1t.
In the third round of the British tour
nament Cochet fought through full
five startling sets, scored at 60, 6-2,
ST., As, 6-1, before he eliminated
Bell.
It Is possible to view these perfor-
mances from another angle that in
I1~aava
The seven times American champion
and Wimbledon winner was scarcely
at his best in the opening round at
Forest Hills. The difflculty is chiefly
that Tllden no longer Is certain OF his
finishing shots. When he attempts to
kill" the ball in his old spectacular
fashion it as often lands in the net or
out of court as where he intends It to
go.
Bell is No. 9 of the national rank
ing Never was there a harder hight
ing youngster. And little peeved at
being left out of the seeding in the
draw, he engaged ticket for home and
then went out to do battle with Borotra.
It is a tribute to his fighting spirit that
| he doesn't need that railroad ticket to-
| day, but will 60 out on the courts TO
meet Fritz Mercur In the second round.
Another of the youngsters, one who
won a place in the seeding at No. 4,
| Sidney B. Wood, jr., also moved into
| the forefront today. Woods defeat Of
Weller B. Evans, the former Princeton
athlete. revealed the boy of 10 years as
possessed of wide variety of stroke.
This young player, who is nephew
of Watson NJ Washburn, former
Davis Cup defender, reveals more court
| generalship than is usual to one Of his
years Aware that he could carry the
| battle to Evans, he did so in a way
that proved masterful. He meets
Johnny Doeg today.
other matches that will draw the
spectators are the George Lott-R Norris
williams match, the Bryan Grant
David Jones match and the Tilden-
Joseph j. Armstrong match. The Bell
and Tilden matches will be played on
the courts outside the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

to Moore in left was long enough to
get Dave home.
Then came the big finish-for the
Nationals.
T OTIS of excitement in the seventh
IL yesterday in Washington some
nutty fan fired a pop bottle at
Simmons as he returned to the AS
dugout after being thrown out. Mar
berry took exception to some remarks
coming from the Mack bench and i'm
mediately after tanning Foxx headed
for the visitors dugout with fire in his
eye. the Nationals gathered about him
and escorted him from the field. Mar
berry led of the Washington seventh
and trying to beat out a grounder to
Foxx spilled Earnshaw, who covered
first. nobody hurt. the $4,000 fans
from the District. Maryland, Virginia
and other points North and South got
a great kick out Of it all. Bluege made
nifty catch of Dykes foul in the
fourth right in front of the AS dug
out. i. Harris triple was a wow. Dave
drove the ball to the angle back of
right-center, where homers are hit in
Griffith Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
.YANKS SHOULD END
SERIES WEDNESDAY
British Held to Have Little
Chance for Trophy-No
Team Changes.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

IESTBURY, N. Y, Sep
NJ tember 8.-The Ameri-
v v can polo team. led by
Tommy Hitchcock, is a
prohibitive favorite to beat Great
Britain in the second match of
the international polo series on
Wednesday and retain the west
chester Cup, held by this country
since 1921.
So impressively did the cup de-
tenders win the first game on
Saturday, 1915, that experts con-
cede Great Britain little or no
chance to salvage even one game
out of the series. A third game,
if necessary, will be played Sat-
urday.
Both teams probably will stand pat
on the line-upS they used Saturday.
The British riders are seriously handi-
capped by scarcity of reserve mate
rial due to injuries and sickness.
The challengers put up gallant fight
for four periods, holding the Americans
to SD count, but in the last half,
Hitchcock and his mates piled UP 5
more goals, while holding the invaders
to 2.
No Team Changes.
There appears to be no reason why
the American lineup should be altered
for the second match. The two more
or less doubtful members of the team,
Eric Pedley of California and Earle A..
S. Hopping of New York, were the
mainsprings of the attack, scoring 8
of the 10 American goals. Pedley, re-
gaining his shooting eye. scored goals
and Hopping g. The other goals went
to Hitchcock. while Winston Guest
played a brilliant game at back.
Hopping was more than a handful
for the British No. 8. the famous Capt.
G. T. l. Roark, whose failure to reach
his customary form placed most of the
challenger'S burden on the capable
shoulders of Lewis L. Lacey, Anglo
Argentine veteran. Lacey scored 8
goals and kept the American defense
busy trying to stop his charges toward
the goal. Roark and Gerald Balding
each scored goal, while Lieut.. Hum
phrey Guinness, like his brother back,
Guest, went scoreless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
THE SPORTLICHT
BY. Grantland Rice

I may not score quite as well, but 1t is
more fun
And golf to Glenna Collett is more
matter of fun than anything else.
There probably never was a champion
who took the matter of winning a
championship with less seriousness.
Glenna can win or lose a title, and If
you can tell the difference 10 minutes
later you are the worlds greatest mind
reader.
A NYWAY the new ball Is coming.
"A AS the situation looks now it should
have fully as many advantages as it
has disadvantages. And it will have
more advantages for those playing in
land courses, away from the swirling
winds of the seaside links. 1t is GER
tainly not as useful scoring ball in a
keen wind: 1t Is better scoring ball
on a quiet day.
tCopyright, 1880. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

~ effect the first of the year and
n only few months are left for
the old balls fight down the
fairway--or over the fence into out of
bounds country-several energetic cor
respondents have suddenly started
writing about It, Most of them want it
denounced. Others are curious to hear
about it.
The majority have not tried it out
and have an idea that all it will mean
will be loss of distance and a higher
score. And most of them have scores
already high enough to make them
yearn for mayhem and murder.
don't think the new ball will make
any particular difference. For the
average golfer. and he is 90 per cent
OF the game, it will have its advantages
and disadvantages.
Here are the advantages:
/. 1t Is easier to get into the air.
2. 1t travels as far with the wind and
about as far on quiet day.
3. 1t affords much better lie and
brings back the brassie and the long
iron to the average player.
4. 1t sits down a bit more quietly on
the green.
5. It looks easier to play and easier to
hit and is mental relief.
Here are the disadvantages:
l. 1t isn't as long against the wind.
2. 1t increases the arc of a slice or
hook.
g.. 1t won't skip as buoyantly through
bunkers on topped shot.
4. If anything it is not as easy On
the putting side.
These are honest observations with
no thought in mind except to approach
the truth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Heinie Webb, Typo Ball Leader,
Loaded With Tokens of Esteem

flag, the Mount Rainierc Tub lost four
straight and the Dixie Pigs are now
champs of Prince Georges County.
The Dixie Pigs came from behind
yesterday in both games of the title
deciding double-header with the
Mounts, to nose out the former champs,
8 to and to 5.
A CINE PRINTERS are the junior
n champs now, following their
4-to-3 victory over the Liorlels
yesterday. Davis, third basenan, was
the shining light when he drove across
all of the Acme runs with two singles
and a sacrifice fly.
Tor some reason, Brooke Grub of
l. Silver Spring didn't play ball yes
terday, so the Giants, instead Of
losing to the Chicago Girls team by
one run, did a right-about- and
rudely took the ball game, IA to Is.
CKINKER EAGLES, who intend to
. play every league winner in an at
tempt to claim championship,
took two games from the Takoma
Tigers, Montgomery County champs,
yesterday, winning the first Is to 9,
and the second, IA to 10.
TN kind of consolation game, Hyatts-
i vile, runner-up In the Prince
Georges County League. swamped
the Chevy Chase Grays, second-placers
in the Montgomery County loop, Is to q.
The Grays proved no match for the
Hisermen, who took the lead in the
first inning with runs.
MANAGERS Of the Anacostia Eagles,
lVl Takoma Tigers, Dixie Pigs and
Bauserman Motor Co. mines are
to meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Post
to arrange for the championship play
of of the Capital City League.
CCoREs of other independent games !:
- Roamers, 5; Fort Humphreys, 8.
War College, 4; Southerns. 8.
Agyles, 8, Bethesda, 2.
Sam Vests, 10; Cardinals, 3.
Bethesda Warriors, 8; Lindberghs, 2.
Junior Order. 8; Majestics, z.
Foxhall, g.; Northwest Cardinals, 5.
BTyantown, 4; Red Sox, /.
Rovers, 10; Southeast Cubs, 5.
Wreco, IL; sherwood, 0.
Virginia White Sox, A; Big Print
Shop. 8.
Palisades, 5; Bethesda, 3.
Kings Palace, 10; Colonials, IL.
(Sport Mart League game)
Mount Rainier Jrs., 10; Hyattsville
Jrs., /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
YESTERDAYS STARS

BY the Associated Press.
Paul Waner, Pirates-Drove In four
runs against Cubs with pair Of triples
and single.
Flint Rhem and Jess Haines, Cardi-
nals-Pitched effectively to beat Reds
in both ends of double header.
Fred Marberry. Senators-Went in as
relief pitcher In second inning, held AS
to two hits and beat them, 7-6.
Ralph Kress, Brownsville Detroit
pitching for two doubles, a single and
home run.
DazZy Vance, Robins-Scattered
Giants eight hits to win, SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
FRONT ROYAL WINS
All-Stars Defeat Martinsburg Hose
Company Ball Team. ITO.

FRONT ROYAL, September 8.-The
Hose Company, No. S, team of Mar
tinshurg. w. Va, yesterday, IL to TO-
Martinsburg had the lead until the
ninth inning, when the All-Stars made
five runs. Stevens and Edwards of the
Hose Company, No. S, each made q
home run, and Caspotti made one for
the All-Stars. johnson, pitching for
the All-Stars, allowed IL hits, while IL
hits were made off Crawford and
Stevens. pitching for Martinsburg. A
large crowd witnessed the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
TALK WORLD SERIES
Six Clubs Represented in Farley
With Judge Lands.

CHICAGO. September LP).-Repre-
sentatives of six major league clubs
four from the National and two from
the American-were here today to dis
cllSs world series plans with Kenesaw
M. Lands, commissioner of base ball.
Philadelphia and Washington, the
American League contenders, and Chi
cago, ST. Louis, New York and Brooklyn,
all mathematical possibilities in the
senior organization, were represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
WICHITA FALLS WINNER
OF TEXAS LEAGUE RACE
Victor of Series With Fort Worth
to Play Champion Team Of
Southern Association.

DALLAS, Tex, September 8 Dr.
Wichita Falls, leader in Texas League
play for the latter half Of a split season
schedule, will enter a play-off series be-
ginning Wednesday at Wichita Falls
with Fort Worth, first half victor.
Winner of the play-of series viii
meet the champion of the Southern As
to determine the Dixie base ball title
holder.
Play in the Texas League ended yes.
terday with the following standings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS

By the Associated Press
Including games Of September 2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Gehrig, Yankees, 1891.
Runs-Ruth, Yankees. 1873.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees, 1855
HitS-Hodapp, Indians. 204.
Doubles-Hodapp, Indians, 46.
Triples-Combs, Yankees, 10.
Home runs-Ruth, Yankees, As.
Stolen baSes-McManus, Tigers, 20.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting Giants, .402.
Runs-Cuyler, Cubs, l40.
Runs batted in--Wilson, Cubs, 1853.
Hits-Terry, Giants, 226.
Doubles-Klein, Phillies, so.
Triples-Comorosky, Pirates, %.
Home runs-Wilson, Cubs, AZ.
Stolen bases-Cuyler, Cubs, "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
ALL. YoRKs SEEK FOES.

Foot ball games with teams in Wash
ington are sought by the All York, Pa,
professionals Write Business Manager
York, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

M chassised slugger of Chicago,
is said to have enough wrist
watches (home-run gifts to
wear not only on both of his wrists,
but also on his arms, ankles and around
his neck, but even at that. he hasn't
whole lot on our own Heinie Webb of
the Union Printers, who today is sport
ing some very elegant jewelry, annexed
on the recent tour to Pittsburgh for the
Typo tournament.
First OF all, Heinie was presented with
a gold watch, the gift of the Washing
ton Union Printers. Ofncials of the
Typo Association then chipped in with
a chain to go with the timepiece.
Heinie'S teammates next came through
with a penknife, and, last but not least,
was beautiful diamond-studded medal
given by the league. On this medal is
inscribed three words, Loyalty, efici-
ency and Courage"
Webb was described as the Walter
Johnson of the sand lots" in a speech
made at the Pittsburgh banquet Heinie
is certainly deserving of these tokens
for in some 20 years of base ball he has
shown himself a true sportsman at all
times.
EANS out Anacostia way are firmly
4 convinced that while there is more
truth than poetry in the saying
Youth will be served" the expression
was not meant for this year, for the
Anacostia Eagles. veterans all. climaxed
a long uphill fight, after trailing in the
Capital City League until last Sunday,
by scoring five times in the seventh and
eighth innings to down Columbia
Heights, 1913, to take the District title.
An array of such old-timers as
Tommy Ford, Morris Clarke and Sugrue
and company will enter the play-offs,
which startsnext Sunday.
THAT there's many a slip betwixt
i the cup and the lip is quite true
If you ask Mount Rainier fan.
Needing only two victories to win the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
NV Foror ope Poloists Hot Climbing Tennis
Air Aces Ignored
AS Griffmen Rally

WASHINGTON is base ball mind
w ed Just now and even the trans
atlantic aviators from France
went by a crowd in front of a score
board on Pennsylvania avenue I'M
noticed yesterday afternoon.
A few moments after the aviation
heroes. Dieudonne Coste and Maurice
Bellonte, had passed. two runs were
posted on the scoreboard and the
gathering shouted Justify as an indi-
cation that they have not given up
pennant hopes, despite the six and
half games by which Washington Is
trailing Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
RECORD FOR PAST WEEK
In The MAJOR LEAGUES

Last weeks major league records of
games won and lost, runs, hits, errors,
opponents runs and home runs, fol-
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
RESULTS In MINORS
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
STANDING OF THE CLUl

Newark, 10; Reading, 4.
Baltimore, 1873. Jersey City, "A.
Toronto, 5; Buffalo. 8.
Rochester, 60; Montreal, Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

PHILADELPHIA.

zone out when winning run was scored.
fBatted for Marberry in ninth inning.
tran for Ruel in ninth inning
H q. isssa36n o5d 9 1873 81
Runs batted in--Miller ca. Boley. Walbere.
Hayes. Rice. Two-base hits--Dykes, Crontn.
.Three-base hits--Walbers, Harris. Stolen
Foxx, Boiey. Bluege. Left on bases-Phila
delphia, g.; Washinston, a. First base on
balls-Oh Walberg, 8; on Marberry, 4; on
Earnshaw, l, Struck out-By Jones, /; by
Marberry, a. by Earnshaw. I; Hits-of
Jones, 6 in y innings; of Walherg, In s
INNINGS; Of Marberry, in 7la innings of
Earnshaw, in 2 innings. Winning pitcher
---Marberry. Losing pitcher-Earnshaw. UNI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans, 5; Atlanta, 8.
Memphis, S; Nashville, 0.
Little Rock, 3; Chettanooga, 2.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
The Difference.

1uG OIHeFenCes
WHEN say the difference will be
w slight, I base it upon a consid-
cradle amount of play-and upon
one leading example.
A short while ago we were playing
at the National golf links. One of the
members of the four-ball troupe was
bounding along like a wild horse. He
was out in IS. He came back in
80, with 6 where he misjudged the
distance to a green after a well hit
shot. He had "a. which he admitted
was somewhat beyond his pace.
That afternoon we started out again.
He holed his putt on the first green
with a ball that had seen some serv-
ice. picked it out and handed it
back. noticed it was the new and
Il see you are playing with the new
ball." I said.
mo" he answered, st never hit one
of them in my life"
But this is the new ball." replied.
He took a close look and admitted
that was the same ball he had used
for his IA in the forenoon.
But never knew it was the new
ball." he said. st meant to buy one
see now" he added, why I had so
many good lies where the ball seemed
to be Sitting up and why I was using
brassie so we'll"
This happens to be true story.
It has nothing to do with any bally-
hoo for the new ball, since it happens
to be the writer's contention that a
player should be allowed to use any
size or weight he wants to use.
We've already had too many people
telling us what we could eat and drink
and play with. And it was usually
something they didn't like-and nat
urally didn't want anybody else to like
that being human nature in the raw.
But this one example proves how slight
the change really is. When veteran
golfer who has been hammering the
old ball all his life doesn't know that
he is playing with the new ball after
10 holes there can't be any devastating
departure-any change that makes any
vital difference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
TOING into that round with the
" count 6 to against them, the
Nationals n1hicllu nut them snlVas

COING into that round with the
VI count 6 to 5 against them, the
Nationals quickly put themselves
back in the running. Bluege beat out
q bunt as a starter and checked in at
third when Ruel, with the hit-and-run
on, singled to left. right through the
ground Boley had left uncovered. West
was sent in to run for Ruel and Shires
picked up Marberry's bat. Earnshaw
was so IMPOSED that he passed Shires.
never getting the ball near the plate.
HAYES best was hoist to Simmons
in not such deep center, but deep
enough to get Bluege over with the
tying tally and sending West to the
far corner. TIL y Rice, who had failed
to connect safely the four times he had
stepped to the plate, got his one hit.
It was a single that bounded over Earn
shaw's dome and the Nationals were In.
COME good. solid humping of the ball
- netted the AS their three runs in
round two. They combed Jones for
six hits. two extra-base affairs. SIM
mons singled and. following FoXx's long
sacrifice, Miller hit for base to tally
hoist counted Miller and Walberg
tripled to drive across the third run.
Bishop singled George home, swiped
second and crossed when Dykes doubled.
That finished Jones.
The Nationals came back for one
run in this inning. Cronin's two-bagger
and Harris single accounting for it..
but the AS smacke1 Marberry for a
score in the third. A double by SIM
mons his theft of third and Mhler's
one-baser we're responsible.
Marberry then checked the world
champs while the Nationals picked up
fo,Ir more marker Of W7iberg. Gro
nir's pass, D les fur-ble Of Hsrr't'
grounder end Ruel's single with twr
cut msant two runs in the fourth In
the sixth, Cronin singled only to be
forced out by Judge, but Harris tripled
q deepest righs-center and Blueges loft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

KR. HACK WILSON, the low
M chassised slugger of Chicago,
is said to have enough wrist
matches (hnroe-ri1a criftsA tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Other Viewpoints.


HORTON SMITH dropped In the
i / ONCE, and I asked him what he
thought of the new ball.
I'm three months after It Is IN USE"
he said, IT don't think any one will
remember the old ball-or the diff
ference"
Later on, In playing with Glenna
Collect, I noticed she was playing with
he new ball.
I asked her II she was getting ready
for the 1881 championship.
NO" she said, II play with the new
ball because I can get 1t up better,
and 1t isn't such a strain in making
carries. like the feel of it from the
o'ri' I found I could make the long
at Pebble Beach last Summer
with the new ball than the old.
I t have to dig so much for brassie
81 S and long irons. I'm playing with
It because Like to play with 1t. Maybe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

BROOKLYN, 5; New York, 2.
Phlladelphia, III; Boston, o..
81. Louis, liza; Cincinnati, 6-2.
Plttsburgh' 8; Chicago, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
Standings in Major Leagues

American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washir gton, Z; Philadelphia, 6.
Boston. 5-2 New York. 3-5.
Chicago, S Cleveland, Q.
st. Louis. Q Detroit, 6.
STANDING OF THE CII1RS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
WEsTERN LEAGUE,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

sTANDING OF THE CLUBS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-08
TEXAS LEAGUE.

IElAhb LEHuUEI
Fort Worth, IL; Wichita Falls, Q.
Dallas, 5; Shreveport, 8.
Waco, IA; Beaumont, 13.
Houston. Il; San Antonio, 3.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
topeka, as; st. Joseph. GA
Wichita. 10; Oklahoma City, 10.
Oklahoma City, 8; Wichita, o.
Two night double -headers.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, II; Columbus, 6.
Toledo, AS: Indianapolis, 3-9.