davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
MILLIONS SENT
OUT BY BANK IN
CHRISTMAS FUND

A larger and better Christmas
will come This year to Approximately
IT'S 900 CalifornianS, members OF the
Bank of America S ChristmaS Club
who this week Will receive indiYid-
ual checks totalling more than So
100000, according to announcement
by E. j. Nolan. chairman Of the
banks board. This distribution eX-
tends from Crescent City in the
north, to CalcXico on the IntcIna-
tional border.
The Introduction of this size
able amount Of new money into the
holiday trade, certainly ought to
be most helpful III aiding our
merchants in their Shop Early
for Christmas campaign" said Mr..
Nolan.
''As this distribution comes be-
fore the expiration of the current
tax return period, it is expected
that considerable percentage will
go for tax payments. The bulk Of
it, however, is expected to go into
the holiday trade.
"A distinctive feature of the Bank
Of Americas Christmas Club has
been the manner in which the
weekly deposits were maintained
throughout the year, despite the
fact that 1880 was an aonormal
year.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
City and County News Briefs

Hemstitching aud covered but
tons. Mrs. Wilson, 1928 Broad
way. 29tf
Adjourned Observation-Disclosures ct
the Imperial Irrigation district are
meeting this afternoon with repre-
Sentatives Of the Palo Verde Irrl-
cation district and Coachella Water
district to discuss matters OF inter-
est to the agricultural group.
Home made candy. fruit cake, all
kinds of cooked foods. Presbyte-
rian Bazaar, $50 Main St. 4t2
Eaby Ricc-Buttered or sweeten-
ed pop corn, always fresh. S, ~
and 25c box. Next to Stage Depot.
2tf
Valley Shipping Yesterdays
pcriShable shipments from Imper-
ial Valley included IA carloads OF
peas, 2 cars of grapefruit and !
of greens, according to B. a. Har-
rigan, agricultural commissioner.
Rerorts Theft of FaH--W j.
Whitacrc Of the Cotton Compress
company of Imperial. last night re-
ported to the shcriffS office the
theft of a now black electric rotary
fan.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
CHAMBER OFFERS
SEALS TO BOOST
LOCAL BUSINESS.

Members Of the FL Centro Cham
Der of Commerce may now obtain
small metal seals, suitable for at
taching to business correspondence.
from the chamber headquarters.
These seals are in shape of small!
flags, of substantial metallic paper,
the background blue with gold
standard bearing the legend, Buy
nov and revive business
Small supplies of these seals have
been mailed out from the chamber
to all members in retail business,
which organizations will bc illpg
benefited by reminders to "5uy
now, and additional seals may be
obtained by communicating with
the chamber office for those busi-
ness houses that can use greater
number than that allotted them,
There is at present naponl
movement toward urging that the
public put its money into Circula-
ton rather than boarding, as is the
custom when business CondNions
arc not at their best. All chambers
of commerce and civic orFaniza -
tions are taking part in the .cap-
paign 10 influence those who @ral
afford 10 make necessary purch-
aSes now rather than putting off
buying as an increased number Of
sales insureS more employment and
an increase in manufacturing,
which in turn Will force business
back to normal While there has
been no marked falling off Of buSl-
ness in Ell Ccntro, II is the desire
of the local chamber to guard
against any depression and tho best
method of accomplishing this is for
the people of the community to
bear in mind the fact that business
in Imperial Valley is good and that
1t can best be kept so by each fam
lily or individual doing his normal
buying rather than boarding mon
cy because of a sense Of fear of the
future.
The prosperity of the local mer-
chants depends to a great extent
upon the turn over made during
the Christmas season and it is for
this reason that the chamber is
taking an active part in the FL Cen
tro Christmas festival, and public
reminders of the importance of
buying, such as the buy now
seals. The prosperity of the resi-
dents Of FL Centre depends upon
the prosperity OF the local merch-
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

Traffic Fines--The largest traffic
fine levied by judge l. Mayfield yes
terday was one of $50 against G. r..
Briscoe of Brawley for reckless drlv~
ing. The smallest was 81. Two
cases were dismissed.
DR.. Arnold, Cnfrosodist and Foot
Specialist is at Balboa Hotel. 23tt
First Cold Days-Chcck up your
WOOD supply and Phone |, Pisneer
Truck and Transfer Co. for iServitt.
Tu,Th Sat
Arraigncd on Chargc--Har4d =,
Monroe was arraigned before Judge'
!. Mayfield this morning on IA
charge Of failure to provide dor q
minor child. His preliminary near
ing was set for Saturday. Monroe
is out or $3.50 bail
Beautiful handmade Christmas
Gifts. Presbyterian Bazaar, Friday
and Saturday. 539 Main ST. 4t2
Anna Sorensen--Nursc. 1872 Olive.
Day phone 596, night phone 799-W.
2tu-th-tf
will not be responsible FOR bills
of any kind incurred by Junior
Danenbcrg. (Signed Sam Dancn-
berg dt3
Lettuce Shipments - Increased
volume of lettuce shipping is indl-
Gated by the fact that three cars
are ordered to carry the vegetable
from the valley tomorrow The IN
crease in shipments has increased
with greater rapidity than was anti
Cipetcd.
Permit Issued for Addition-A
permit TO make additions to a dWc!-
ling at lGli El Centre street WGs
issued today TO j. w. Cook. WORK
will cost $50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Infantry School
Meeting Tonight

A monthly meeting Of the spc-
cial infantry school,. as. a result of
being moved ahead one day, will be
held in the Imperial Legion hall at
Z o'clock tonight, according TO an
announcement made today
Charles p Dcip will be instruct
or at the infantry school. These
meetings are sponsored by the re-
serve officers training corp. The
meeting was formerly set for to
morrow night.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04

DR.. a. E. F1anson. Dentist, Davis
Bldg. EXtraction specialist.
EIks McctiliS-Special entertain
ment and famous Elks' dinner Will
be held at the ElkS' hall tonight IN
connection with the regular meeting.
Al members ere urged to attend as
an unusually good show is planned.
Visit our Novelty Department.
Presbyterian Bazaar. Dolls, toys,
costume jewclry, etc. Friday and
Saturday, $50 Main ST. 4t3
Automobile StOlcn-A report was
received by the sheriff's office last
night of the theft in BraWley OF an
automobile belonging to S. Kuwa~
shige. The car was stolen between
6 and 9:15, said the report.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Ranclser Here On
Business Survey

William Renchcr of the United
States chamber OF commerce and
representative of Tho Nations
Business is in the valley on i'm
portant business.
He is meeting with business men
regarding certain methods and
plans which are 20 play an import.
ant part in the development in sue
cceding months.
ants because almost every individ-
ual is dependent upon business
house for his income; therefore in
dividuals arc urged to buy at home
and the chamber is furnishing the
seals to the merchants TO aid them
in reminding the public of the i'm
portancc of buying now"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-12-04
Lefffiingwell Is
Real Pioneer

Nineteen years ago this week, S.
W. LeffingWel pioneer FL Centro
resident, became cashier at the old
FL Centro National bank of which
+. B. Fuller was president Since
that time he served the local cham
Der Of commerce as secretary for
five years, said to be the longest
term served by any local chamber
secretary.
LeffingWell arrived in Imperial
Valley IN 1911 and soon after his
arrival, Ira Aten undertook to show
him the wonders Of the country.
The two men drove about the val
ley in q tcpleSs buggy drawn by
Atcn's buckskin pony and so i'm
pressed was LeftIngWcll that he de-
Cided to remain here.
l.. II. Atkinson, Cornelius, Ore
gon, lost a pig for "a days. then
found it caught where it could not
move. II had had nothing 20 eat
or drink yet was very much alive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "A hours:
Ann K. Cox, IS, 618 G st. ne.
Sarah Brown, a. 1854 Columbia I'd
Mary v. Mudd, rs, GeorgetoWn HOSPITAL
Patrick J. Sheehan, IS, 800 G st. Sc.
Esther z. Greenapple, So 700 Connecticut
ave.
Matthew Ishkahula, so, 424 X st.
Josephine Boyce, 81, Emergency Hospital
Frank Smith, So Garfield Memorial Hos.
pttal.
Charles II. Gaines. 81, Garfield Hospital.
John w. Harper, 90, $40 7th st. ne.
Catherine Carberry, ~, GEORGETOWN Hos
Cecil McDaniels, 81, Garfield Hospital.
George Jalepes, 2, Sibley Hospital.
William p. Wienecke, 8, Casualty Hospital
Donald A. Strobel, 20 months. 1919 Emer-
Shirley Dickslbaum, months. childrsn's
Hospital
Infant of A. K. and Anna R. staley. Prov
Dave Penicke, n, st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Margaret johnson, SO, GalIinger Hospital
Mary b. Pugh, 54, $50 w st.
Julia Gross, so, Ga1linger Hospital.
Minnie johnson, 30. Walter Reed General
: oeorEe W. Henderson. 30, Tuberculosis
Hospital.
Ira Frye. %, sos 18th st.
Dewey Baulknight, IS, Emergency Hospital.
Dorothy Davis, 1e, Oallinger Hospital
Dobhie Babo, L. Children's Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Rays. Capt. and Mrs. w. e. Dalton, Mrs.
Gideon Lyon and Mime. Geraldine
Ricaud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Births Reported.

:. The following births have been reported Il
Me Health Department in the last "a hours
Oscar p. and Louise Snyder, boy.
Amos T. and Ruth Pagter, boy.
John F. and Mildred L. Bohlender, boy.
Roy P. and Martha Pittman, boy
Frank M. and Grace T. Murphy, boy.
King w. and Bertha E. Carter, boy.
Otto B. and Eleanora OSmondSon, boy.
James r. and Blanche G. Simpson, boy.
Andrew K. and Mary A. Staley, boy.
Frank e. and Elizabeth Wright, boy.
John A. and Gertrude NJ. Ward, boy.
Eldrldge z. and Alice B. Brown, girl.
William and Anna NJ. KarlotSki, girl
Malcolm D. and Elizabeth NJ. Weller, boy
Glenn B. and Edythe Faucet, boy.
Levi and Abbie Smithers, boy.
George w. and Mary B. Crowder, girl
Marvin x. and Lille b. Fogle, girl.
Henry and Hattie 3. Cross, girl.
Roosevelt and Ella Keys, girl.
Javier and Edith Butler, girl.
Melvin and Helen NJ. Davis, girl.
Moses N. and Mary c. Hawkins, boy.
Richard T; p, and Susie Grimes, boy.
James and Lille NJ. Perrin, boy.
Robert and Matte NJ. Bowser, boy,
John T. and Beatrice Bryant, girl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

We haven't space enough
to 60 into details, but we feel
pretty confident that if you're
thinking of buying a Spring
coat in either a dressy or sport
style Brooks has the very thing
you're looking for. Our size
range is most complete.
Second FIOOr-CoatS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Marriage Licenses.

Elmer Lambath, 2s. this city, and Martha
w Ganbin, Is, brentwood. Nd; Rev. Clar-
William Calludis, as. and Helen Sapourn,
". both Of Takoma Park d. c.; Rev.
Ralph J. Gordon, "A, and Gertrude Pelo-
yitz. 20, both OF Baltimore. MIDI Rev. q.
Morris ]. Eisman, 20 and Pearl SohfEer, II.
both OF Baltimore, Md; Rev. Abram Simon.
Saxfleld Chatmon, II, and Maggie Reynolds,
20: Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Chester A. Chambers, ~, Brookland, d. c.,
and Annie w. Roussillon, 81 Oakland Nd.
Rev. Richard Schmidt
John T. Reid, 90, and Emma A. Estepe, 40,
Poore.
James Maynard. so. and Christine Allen,
20; Rev. B. M. Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
SOCIETY


A0AAA $4,000
rays. Capt. and Mrs. w. e. Dalton, Mrs
Gideon Lyon and Mime. Geraldine
Ricaud.
The fourth in q series Of dinner dis
cussions being given under the auspices
Of the League of Republican Women Of
the District of Columbia, Mrs. Edward
A. Hartman, president will be held
Monday evening In the Y. w. G. A., at
Seventeenth and K streets northwest at
$50 o'clock Col. u. S. Grant, Sd, will
speak on washington and its environs
and Mrs. Henry Albers of 1910 Rhode
Island avenue is in charge of the reSer-
vationS.
Miss Helen z. Condell and Miss Eliza
B. Condell of Springfield, Ill, are at the
Dodge Hotel to remain three weeks.
Mr.. Alden w. Skinner Of Los Angeles,
Calf, is at the Burlington for a few
days on his way to Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Kelley of 431 Rit-
tenhouse street have returned after
Fla.
Miss Audrey Haines has returned to
her home in Baltimore, after visit here
with Miss Eleanor T. Henderson.
Miss Annette Fachs of New York, who
has spent several weeks IN Washington
with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Garflnkle at 1414 Thirteenth street
northwest, will leave on Sunday for her
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
RETIRED PROFESSOR DIES.
Bernard p. Moses Served With Taft
on Philippine Commission.

BERKELEY, Calf, March (P.-
Barnard P. Moses, "a, oldest member
of the retired faculty list of the Uni
versity of California, died yesterday at
his home in Walnut Greek, near here,
after long illness. His death leaves
former Chief Justice William Howard
Taft as the only surviving member of
the Philippine commission appointed
shortly after the close of the Spanish
American War.
Moses joined the university's faculty
in 1876 and served as head of the de-
partmentS of histoy, economics and
Jurisprudence, retiring in 1911. At one
time he was Minister Plenipotentiary to
Chile. A widow, Mrs Edith Moses, and
daughter, Mrs. Grace Cornelius of Paris,
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
PRESBYTERIAN COUNCIL
APPROVES FOUNDATION
Plans to Be Presented to General
Assembly In Cincinnati in
Two Months.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-Plans
for Presbyterian foundation were APP
proved by the General Council Of the
Presbyterian Church in the q. s. A. at
a meeting here yesterday.
The plans will be presented to the
General Assembly in Cincinnati May 20.
The General Council also voted to sever
all official connection with the Golden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
ALIENS DISMISSED.
Ban on Employment by City Of
Detroit Goes in Effect.

DETROIT, Mich, March 8 (R.-The
CITY councils order banning aliens from
EMPLOYMENT by the city and directing
that all persons not citizens now on the
pay roll be dismissed became effective
T1iesdav. Latest figures showed that
1859 persons will lose their jobs with
the various municipal departments.
The number Of aliens known to be
enpIoved by the city has grown daily
as additional reports are received. Most
of them are laborers, but many have
served as skilled workmen for from to
II years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
PLANE CRASH KILLS MAN.
Pilot Is injured in Wreck Of ship
in Alabama.

in Alabama.
DEMoPOLIS, Ala, March (R).-H.
M. Michel, 81, Of Fairmont, MINI, was
fatally injured yesterday in an air
plane crash near here. Miller Rush,
Meridian, Miss, pilot, was injured in
the fall, but his condition was not con-
sidered serious.
Rush. it was said, was attempting TO
land when the accident occurred. No
cause was given for the crash.
Both men were brought to q hospital
here and Michel died early last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Rule Foundation, which has as It's pur-
pose the administration Of child welfare
in any part Of the world. Conflict Of
interests was given as the cause for the
action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Seepages of oil have been reported in
Chile, which is not credited with having
petroleum resources.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Rules For Winning
Trips to Next
World Series

Pick two pitchers, one catcher,
a first baseman, second base.
man, third baseman, Shortstop
and a left, right and center
fielder.
Contestants Qour in number)
coming nearest to the Ruth Sc
lection and submitting the best
reason for selections will be de.
clared winners. They will see
the first block Of World Series
games wherever played, as
guests Of The Washington
Times. All winning ties will re-
ceive the same awards.
Contestants must not only try
to select the same team as
Babe Ruth picks. but must
attempt to assign players to
the same positions as those on
Ruth's and in the same batting
order. This requires skill, base
ball knowledge and judgment.
A player may be placed in a
position other than his regular
position, provided he has occu-
pied the alternate position in
one or more games this year.
All players on all major
league teams are eligible except
Babe Ruth himself. Ruth will
not select himself.
Players must be selected upon
a basis Of the 1890 playing
season only. No other past
performances will be taken into
consideration.
Address all selections to Babe
Ruth Contest Editor, The Wash.
ington Times, Washington, D. C.
Each selection must be &C.
companied by a letter of $50
words or less, 81 ing the rea-
sons for the selection.
The Babe Ruth All-American
Contest ends at midnight, Au.
gust 81, 1880. IF possible use
the coupon printed on the
Sports Page for submitting your
team.
Babe Ruth win autograph 10
baseball bats and 10 handsome
Babe Ruth desk blotterS for the
20 runners-up.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
SPuRMS OFFERS

Arthur Fletcher, the Yankee
coach, rejected five differnet Of
fers to manage major league
teams during the past year.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
CHICAGO GIRL
NET THREAT

RYE, N. Y, Aug. 12.-The
Middle West, long barren soil for
the development of women tennis
stars, appears at last to have a
real contender for the laurels
which every year are woven
round the shapely head of Mrs.
Helen Wills Moody.
This new candidate for a place
in the tennis spotlight Is Gather.
Inc Wolf. 17-year-old Chicago girl,
who is making her Eastern debut
here at the WestcheSter Country
Club in the Eastern grass court
championships.
Miss Wolf, who occupies q
third-rOund position in the
singles competition by virtue
of Straight-Set victories over
Mrs. william Pritchard New
York veteran, and Mrs.
Franklyn C. KOSS, one Of
MOntclair's best, Is the most
promising looking racquet
wielder to come out from the
middle west in many years.
Just how good Miss Wolf really
is will be known after Midge
Gladman, California star, has put
her to the "acid test" Midge,
ninth ranking player Of the coun-
try, must first meet Grace Sur
ber, jackson Heights star. but
she should dispose of the erratic
Queens player with ease. Then
will come the test for the "Chi''
youngSter, and don't be surprised
if little Catherine is the victor.
She's really good.
Clara Zinke, Of Cincinnati,
has q tough match on her
hands also. She plays
Mianne Palfrey, the Brook.
line girl who was substituted
for Virginia Hillery, in the
draw.
That red-headed firebrand,
Norma Tauble. whose victories in
the Eastern New York State and
Jersey State Journeys this year
have been the sensations of metro
politan netdom, will meet the
Zinke-P Palfrey winner II she can
get by her match with Marjorie
Sachs in the second round.
In the mems division Jake
Hess, of Texas, today shared
honorS with E. w. Feibleman. of
New York, as result Of yeSter-
days play. The Texan defeated
j.. Gilbert Hall, South Orange, N.
j., and the New Yorker elimi.
mated Marcel Rainville, Canadian
star. Berkeley Bell and Gregory
Mapgin also advanced.
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
D. c. AWARDED
\. D. BIC. EVENT

The next National Duckpin
Bowling Congress tournament
will be held in Washington at
the Convention Hall alleys in
March, 1881, it was officially
announced by George L. Isemann,
N. D. B. C. secretary, at a meet
ing last night.
Speeches by washington repre-
SentativeS bore out the belief that
the move will produce a record
breaking entry next year. 1t was
pointed out that Washington is
ideally located for the affair,
being well within reach Of North
and South duckpin centers.
WaShingtonianS Jared well in
the election of officers, George
Isemann retaining his position as
secretary, while Jack Williams,
Arville L. Ebersole, Perce Elicit
and AL Fischer, all prominent in
local duckpin circles, were
awarded offices. c. j. DalquiSt
was made president,
The Washington times., 1930-08-12

curling up" after the fourth,
That was unfair to Strib. Oh.
viously, If Stribling eagerly car.
ried the fight to Sharkey for
four rounds-and with success
there must have been q far diff.
ferent reason than lack of daring
to make him slow up the rest of
the way.
The reason was that Strib
tossed his left arm out Of
place In the fourth and had
to fight along after that with
one arm. That's q terrific
task even against a sucker.
And Sharkey is a million
miles removed from the
sucker class.
Stribling twice was the victim
Of an unkind Fate. But a jinx
doesn't hang on perpetually. It
finally quits a victim. Appar-
entity it has decided to free Strib-
ling from its clutches.
Copyright. 1880. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
BABE RUTH CONTEST DRAWING ATTENTION OF FANS
Dempsey Regards Bill Strbng Equal Any Heavyweight Fighter
lHICN.DEy|E'RY THING!
~ u0E A0L MAN

None other than Jack Demp.
sey, the Old ManasSa mauler,
considers w. L. c'Young"O Strib
ling an outstanding contender
for the worlds heavyweight box
ing crown.
AS a matter Of fact Dempsey,
according to no less an authority
than the great Art Shires, called
the turn on the hard-hitting
Southerner last winter.
It seems that Dempsey and
Shires were guests Of honor at a
banquet in Detroit. And in q
conversation with Art the great
Jack re1ayed some interesting
information. He said:
"Stribling's got the stuff for
q champion right now. Some
day he'll start punching and
get somewhere.
W. L. can hit like q mule,
no doubt about that. The
trouble is that he's been trying
to keep his features unmarked
and has been unwilling to take
chances"
Dempsey, who promoted the
Stribling- -Sharkey bout at Miami
two years ago, got a line on the
Southerner before that fight.
And obviously his size-up Of the
Georgian was a good one.
That a radical change in Strib-
The Washington times., 1930-08-12
Minor League
Results

International League
Rochester = q sci Newark. IS S. S. IS rs ~
HHaitimore Hanie % $3.50 Buffalo,. 81 81 $50
Mohtreal. 81 56 .545lJer. CITY. so 10 .4O7
Toronto. So SO .539I Reading, 46 ~ 374
baltimore. 8; Rochester, g.
Reading. 8; Toronto. 2.
Newark, 81; Buffalo, SIS (aecond
game played at mighty.
Mohtreal' z; Jersey City. . (night).
Middle Atlantic League
Falrmont 2s17 .5s4 81 Johpst.wn ~ ~ - = 5sS lG
f0ttsalS chariero = - az Sss Wheeling q 52s
Clarksb'rg 81 10 .525 Jeanette, 1925 ,36O
Jeanette, 15; CIarksburg, 8.
cumberland, 8; Fairmont, 1 (night).
Wheeling. IA: scottdale, "a might,
Blue Ridge League
Gh'bsb'g ~ u .611l Frederick IL - .472
H g'rstn. IS 1S iW'yn'sb'ro 15 21 ,4i7
Waynesboro, III; Hagerstown, Ia.
Cpambersburg, 5-4: Hagerstown, Ia.
Southern Association
Atlanta, sill; New Orleans, 2-s (sec-
ond game seven innings).
Memphis. So; Nashville, 4-S: (second
game seven innings).
birmingham, q; Mobile, 6.
Only games scheduled.
Texas League,
Fort Worth, s; Beaumont, .,
Wichita Falls, 13; Waco, 8.
Three-Eye League
Quincy, Terre Haute, 2.
New YOrk-PennsyIvanla League
wil'msp't s. Is ~ B'rh'pton Is ts s. s 4ss rSs
Har'sb'g 81 ~ .54SlScranton. Al 56 ass
Wilk's-B. 81 Al .54SIHazleton, IS 56 ass
Elmira.. 81 4S .543 York. -. as so .434
Wilkes Barre. z; Williamsport, s.
Scranton 10; Hazleton, 3.
York, IL; ElmIra s.
lOnly clubs - scheduled)
American Association
Louisville IS a .sO7Kansas c. Ss 81 ass
st. Paul. 81 4S .571lColumbus so So .443
Toledo, 81 40 566Ind MI pills as 66 4O5
Min polls 81 81 513 Milw'kee. 46 50 400
Kansas City, Q: Toledo. 0.
Columbus, 4; Milwaukee, 1.
Louisville, s; Minneapolis, 2.
st. Paul, 2; Minneapolis, /.
Southeastern League
Tampa. s; Jacksonville, s.
Columbus, 3: Montgomery, 2.
Selma 3; Pensacola, 0.
Western League
Pueblo. 13; Oklahoma City. l.
South Atlantic League
Charlotte. s; Macon. 5.
GreenvIlIe, s: Augusta, ;.
Pacific Coast League
W L Pet WI Pct
HolIyw'd Is 10 .SG3lSacra' 'nto IL Is asa
l.. Au'les II II .607,ORkland. IL Is .42s
s. Fran. ls ~ .STilPortland IL ~ .Aes
Missions IL IL 500 Sea tile. 10 10 .sS5
lN0 SamsB schsduled SestsrdAW.O