davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

-MlNNEAROLIs STOCKS
First Bank Corp. S0A.
Bancorp. 4SA.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
WEATHER CONDITIONS

A htgh-pressure area is conferred
over the Red river valley his morn
ing. and considerably colder weather
prevails over the entire northwest.
Subzero temperatures were general in
tered over Idaho and Nevada. and
warmer weather prevails over the
southwest. Light, scattered precipita-
ton occurred along the northeastern
Rocky mountain slope and over the
northern great plains.
River stage at Z a. m.. 1912 feet; "a
hour change, drop of OIL foot. Ice
holding. ORRIS w. ROBERTS.
MeteorologiSt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13
%ASv,

For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly
cloudy to cloudy tonight and Friday,
Slightly warmer Friday.
For North Dakota: Partly cloudy 10
cloudy tonight and Friday. Slightly
warmer Friday. and northeast por-
lions tonight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

POSITION WANTED
POSITION WANTED-By pastry
cook, exceptionally good On bread,
rolls. pies. cakes, fancy French and
Danish pasteries. Married man.
strictly sober. Phone 923-R.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-03-13

OR RENTING rom modern I'm.
furnished apartment. I. =. TAomp-
son. Phone 3e5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
JUMPERS ASSUME
|. STAR SHOW ROLES
Share With Harness Ponies
Center Of Stage at 32d
American Royal.
BY the Associated Press.

AoBUCt8to0
KANSAS CITY, November 2i.-The
second annual American Royal turned
toward sleek jumpers and spirited
harness ponies today as competition In
the gold-bearing. tive-gaite vision went
into temporary retirement,
The $1,000 stake for jumpers at
tracted "a entries one OF the events
with the largest field on the week s
program. There were jumpers from
Fort Sill. Okla. Fort Leavenworth,
Kans,; Chicago, st. Louis, Morris. III. !:
River Forest, ILL.,, and half dozen
Canadian Jumpers from the Sifton
Stables, Toronto. Canada. In the
harness classes Mrs. A. G. Thompson,
Chicago, and Mrs Loula Long Combs.
which have become famous throughout
the MiddleweSt.
Preliminary competition In the SIS
900 stake for five-gaited horses came
to an end last night when coal black
Azrah Acres, owned by w. d. Alexan-
der, Bloomington, Ill, won the coveted
ribbon In the gelding division. Fol-
| lowing him was Denver Acres, a stable
mate. and Vagabond Prince, a bay,
owned by Miss Mary Gwyn Fiers, Okla
| homa. Saturday night the first three
/ winners in the junior stallion. mare
and gelding divisions enter the arena
| to compete for the remainder of the
| Nations largest stake an the cham
pionship.. A purse Of 5000 is at stake
| A 16-year-old Army mount. Old
Dynamite, from Fort Leavenworth, out
classed large field of younger horses
last night by taking the olympic jump
ing event, which includes all the COM
mon hurdles. Prominent Tom, also
from Fort Leavenworth, placed second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

balance had decreased by a. per cent
since 1s2s, he said. property subject 10
income tax hcd Increased by nearly
s.o00, 900 and the country's credit
stood high In foreign markets.
De Valera challenged the entire esti-
mate Of prosperity and questioned Why,
II the country was getting along so
well, its people were emiGfAtins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
Sweethearts Wait
~ Years to Marry
Because of Parents

BY the Associated Press.
OROVIILE, Calf, November
21.--Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis were
happily married yesterday after
an engagement of AZ years.
Joe popped the question in
1888, but Miss Virlinda Stewards
parents objected.
Neither Joe nor Virlinda want
ed 10 antagonize the. parents, so
they waited. Recently the par
entS died. SO Tuesday night Joe
and Virlinda were married.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

COPENHAGEN, Denmark, November
Il (P.-M Wadsted. the new Danish
envoy to washington, Is delaying his
serious illness OF his aged father.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21
DALI Is REOPENED;
LEADERS IN DEBATE
Cosgrave and De Valera Present
Conflicting Pictures of Ire
lands Condition.
ny the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, Irish Free State, Novem-
Der 81. - The Dali Eireann reopened
Wednesday after the Summer vacation
with a short debate between President
William T. Cosgrave and canon de
Valera, the opposition leader.
The President painted an optimistic
picture Of Ireland's condition, saying
there were no grounds for depression or
drastic measure. The adverse trade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

Nearly $1,000 Honan faHnine-s stricken
people have been given free transporta-
ton to Manchuria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-21

This Dairy not connected with dairy oOmbna.
ton of diaries either in of Washington owned
operated exclusively by Washington people
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
A. A. U. HERE TO HOLD
ANOTHER RING EVENT


Another championship boxing tourns-
ment VIII be conducted by the DistriG
A. A. u. Association next Winter, II was
decided ct the monthly meeting OF ths
board of managers Of the organisation
held last night at the Jewish Com
munity Center.
It also was decided TO hold IN OUT
door meet for District swimmers this
Summer, the date and place to be
selected by d. Melville Carr, chairman
of the swimming committee.
These chairmen of subcommittee TO
aid in the 1880 national convention OF
the A.. A. u, which opens here Noverr-
Der Is, were named:
william e. Russell, finance; Edwarc
Rosenblum, entertainment, and Florerlcs
SHADING, women's entertainment. VIM
free johnson is chairman Of the con-
vention committee. ~
Bill Agee of the Emorywood A. G. O.
Baltimore, IL among the entries for tina
national 15-mile A. A. u. championship
run to be held here June by the Disc
trict association, and other cracks are
expected to enter the lists, It was an.
nounced. Entries will close June !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
NICK BROWNS TWICE
AND LEAVE CELLAR
Bengals Display Ability to Hit
in Pinches to Offset
Box Weakness.
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,


F the Detroit Tigers could play the
st. Louis Browns all the time they
might be champions Of the Aneri-
can League. But as 1t is, they are
perched in seventh position after
stretching their winning streak to -four
straight games with a double-headef
victory over the Browns yesterday IL
the only games played in either Of tn
major leagues. Rain and cold weathe
wiped out all other scheduled contests
, The 5-to-4 victory in 10 innings, ans
the 4-to-2 triumph in the nightcap
marked three high spots in Detroit'A
1880 campaign. BY taking the twin
bill. the Tigers not only made 1t nv.
out of eight starts against the Browns
but bettered their seasons consecutive
winning record by two games. rne
double triumph also served to lift the
Tigers into seventh place In the stand
ings and shove st. Louis into the cell
lar.
The Tiger pitching was nothing 70
talk about, but the ability to hit In the
pinches decided the issues. Five hits
In eight innings Of the first game net
GSQ Iullc--CllOaB1 W VAC eAAC 0SOASg
while four of the ten safeties obtained
of Sam Gray In the second contest
game in the third inning and produced
three runs. Bill Killefer let his mound
ace, Walter Stewart, 60 the route in
the opener, while Buckley Harris was
forced to call on four Of his mounds
men and they were aided by three fast
double plays. whitlow wyatt kept the
Browns 10 hits well scattered In the
second game.
With the Tigers double victory over
the Browns, the second division Of the
Barnard circuit today had the aspect
of a separate pennant race, only two
games separating Detroit from the
Chicago White Sox, who head the
quartet. While ranking seventh in the
percentage column, the Tigers actually
trail the Browns by one-haf game,
having played five more games and won
only two more. Here Is how the second
division looks: Chicago, 11-14, .440;
Boston, 12--16, .429; Detroit, 12-19,
1877; st. Louis, 10A16, .357.
AS rain and cold weather took their
toll Of National League games, the
closeness of the race remained UNI
changed. Pittsburgh, holding down
fifth place, is only one game out OF
first position, occupied by the Brooklyn
Dodgers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
CLEVER JUNIOR nine
AT CAPITOL HEIGHTS

Capitol Heights Junior Order base
ball team, formerly the Triangle A. c.,
which has won four straight, appears
one Of the cleverest mines in its section,
the southern part Of Prince Georges
County, Md
The Capitol Heights bunch now is
seeking the scalps Of such teams as the
Nortlerns. Red Sox, Phoenix A. c., st.
Mary's Celtics and Dixie Pigs.
Harold Gates, pitcher, has been the
biggest factor in the success of the
Capitol Heights club. He has famed 81
batters in the last five games and has
allowed a total of 10 hits. Mac Roberts
also is clever hurler.
Harry Gilbert is the catcher, Red
Brown Is playing well at first, Joe Lare
Is holding down second, Jack Witt Is at
short and Harold Suit Is playing third.
Lucky Wendall, Clay Brown and Bill
Hummer are the regular outfielders.
Reserves include Jimmy Holt, George
Downs and Bin Lare.
A fast-stepping Junior nine is the
Charles A. Lindbergh Club team Of
Mount Rainier, Md, which boasts
seven straight wins. It's latest victim
was the Mount Rainier A. G. juniors,
who were defeated, II to 4.
Mount Rainier and Bowie, old foes,
viii clash Sunday at 3 o'clock on the
Bowie diamond In a Prince Georges
County section game Of the Capital City
League unlimited class.
Georgia Whirlwinds. who downed
Cardinal A. c., Is to 8, for their fifth
straight win, are seeking games with
senior and junior mines. Call Manager
Jeweler at Georgia 46I1 after pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Flag Races IN Al Week Day
Leagues Are Proving Exciting

clubs In striking distance Of the league
leadership. Western Electric and the
Tile Settlers Union are sharing first
place.
The Georgetown Church League race
Baptist, winners last season, has only
succeeded In gaining an even break in
four contests, with Eldbrooke heading
with four straight.
Today's headliner will bring together
the Government Printing ONCE and
the Navy Yard teams.
Express has a chance to tie for
runner-up position in the "Y" League
when it meets Southern Railway on
the Union Station field.
If Western Electric can get by the
Holmes Bakery this afternoon, 1t viii
take first place in the Industrial loop.
Tomorrow will be q big day for four
of the leagues, the Terminal having an
open date on its schedule.
The league leading Interstate tossers
will face test in the strong Naval Hos
pital nine in q Government League
game.
D. c. Repair win strive to keep its
slate clean against Earl Moser's Conn
meICe Team, Is Will west W6SuluBs
ton Baptist when 1t meets the tail-end
First Baptist nine. The Tile Setter
Judd g. Detweiler game should be good
one, for despite the low standing Of the
Print Shop boys, they are strong.
The standings Of the weekday
leagues teams to date are:
GOVERNMENT LEAGUE.
r,..r...,. WI N.vv ysra W !;
Union Erinss.I;.: 3 : q. r. o...:.....ela .
TERMINAL "Y" LEAGUE.
w,L. w. L.
Te1manl -. so a1fsss Rvy..s
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE.
WI. w. Z.
RssI:sIs sS 'n:o Commerce 49,: !
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE. ~
u lls s ss a;ss: u: Ssia.: ssf:rS.. !
GEORGETOWN CHURCH LEAGUE.
S y w' sa. ssS FIRST YES AZ: Risps
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
PAIR CUP NETMEN
HERE IN MORNING
Both Mexicans and Yankees
on Hand for Matches at
Chevy Chase Club.
/ AIRINGS for the United States
Mexico Davis Cup tennis semi
finals play of the American zone.

~ AIRINGS for the United States
- Mexico Davis Cup tennis semi
finals play Of the American zone.
starting Thursday at the Chevy
Chase Club, will be made tomorrow
morning, probably at the Chevy Chase
Club, by committee composed of ABB
ner Y. Leech, acting for Secretary of
State Stimson. honorary referee OF the
match, and the two captains. Fitz Eu-
gene Dixon and Manuel Llano. Dixon
Is q non-playing Captain.
In fine condition, the young United
States players practiced this morning
on the Chevy Chase courts and were
luncheon guests of Arthur Bliss OF the
State Department at luncheon at the
Metropolitan Club.
ARRIVING here yesterday, the Yankee
team, which consists of Wilmer Allison,
John Van Ryn, George Lott, John Doeg,
J. Gilbert Hall and Berkeley Bell, paid
their respects to the Mexican Ambassa-
dor and then went through an hours
drill on the Chevy Chase courts.
Though the Mexicans can be counted
upon to wage the stoutest fight of
which they are capable, the United
States combination, victor over the Ca
madam team last week at Philadelphia,
is strong favorite to win.
Stands to seat approximately $500
have been erected at the Chevy Chase
courts. Tickets are on sale at the club,
Spaldings and at the headquarters Of
the Junior League Club, Connecticut
avenue and @ street The prices are IS
for the series of three days and 90 for
one day. Only single-day tickets for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
BIG sunday AHEAD
FOR LEAGUE MINES
Much Action Is Listed for
Teams in City and at
Nearby Points.

THERE will be plenty Of action In
the unlimited section Of the Cap
ital City Base Ball League un-
limited class, 10 teams now
being in the loop.
Anacostia Eagles Is the latest nine
to join the circuit. They figure to place
team of clever players on the dia-
mond.
Here is the District unlimited section
card for the first round:
UNLIMITED CLASS.
May 25-skinker Easles vs.: Mohawks,
Army Medicos VS.. st.; Joseph's A. q, Foxsn
A. G. VS.. woodmen Of the World, Burrougns
A. G. vs. Aztecs, Anacostia Eagles vs. ooiu"-
0'J June ne't iMskinker Eagles VS.. Army Medical
a. S Jesep M VS.. Burroushs, Columbia Heights
vs., Foxall. Anacostia Eagles rs. Astscs: ,..s-
es n VS. pnypoaRhs, MohsWss vs. Ar
Heishts. st: JoSeph's vs. Anacostia Eagles
June iS-Burroushs vs.. skinker, Columbia
Heights VS.. Woodmen.. Army vs. AnaeosIa
Eagles, Mohawks VS.. Aztecs, Foxall VS.. 81.
June 22-skinker VS.. Columbia. Heishts.
Woodmen. Foxall vs.. Army, St. Joseph's vs.
l June ass-skinksr VS.. Anacostia Easlss. Co
lurnbia Heights VS.. Axtecs. Burroushs vs.
Foxall. Woodmen VS.. st. Joseph's' Mohawks
July IAztess vs.. skinker: A Aa,.:,,,sis
Eaglss vs. roxall, st; Jossrh,s vs. Co1u sr D.
July is-Foxall VS.. skinker. st; Joseph,s
Columbia Heishts VS.. Army. woodmen VS..
Burroughs.
Action will not be confined to the
District unlimited section next Sunday,
there being contests carded in the
Montgomery and Prince Georges County,
Md, and the Virginia unlimited Sec
lions, the senior class and the insect
and pewee classes.
Games listed besides those in the Dis
trict unlimited section follow:
SATURDAY.
Insect Glass.
Section A.
Lionels W. Medicos, Eagles vs.. Corinthians.
Wonder Boys VS.. Burrouehs.
Section b.
.oeorgetown VS.. National Capitals, eterlinss
vs.. Clark Grinhths, Columbians vs.. Chevy
PEwEE GLASS.
VI. Msnes y S9oHs on T:' s g.
Aliens vs.. Cardinals
SUNDAY.
Unlimited Glass.
Prince Georges County.
Mount Rainier at Bowie, 3 o'clock.
Brentwood Hawks at Dixie Piss tseat
serwyn at Hsattsvilie tRiyerdaie). >
o'clock. -.
virginia Section.
WOODLANDS at jefferson district, 3 o'clock.
= Cherrydale at Ballston, 5 o'clock.
Bauserman Motor Co., bye.
Montgomery County Section.
TakomA Tigers ut Chevy Chase, 3 o'clock
Bethesda at Rockville, o'clock.
Colonials and KensiuEton play May 20.
SENIOR CLASS.
Section A.
Q. A. O'Briens W. Holy ComfoYtsrs, Nolan
Motor Co. vs.. Anacostie Motor Co, Metro
politan Va. Centennialss Senators, bye.
Section d.
Olmstead Grill W. Majestic Radio. Lonels
vs. Curtin's All-Stafs, Pierce A. @. 70. Miller
JUNIOR CLASS.
Kensington Howitzers vs. Arlington, Me-
ridians VS.. Bethesda, Acme vs. Lionels, Mar
delles vs.. st. Stephens, Old Homers W. Y
Flashes.
MIDGET CLASS.
Kings Palace VS.. Senator's, Lionels vs.
churchman's Store, Georgetown vs.. Sam
Vests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20

ball. If the other outfielder yells
for the ball before you do, stop i'm
mediately and let him make the
catch.
Always watch the flag to see
which. way the wind is blowing. If
1t is blowing out, you win have to
play much deeper than you ordina-
rily would.
Never make unnecessary throws.
If you see you have no chance to
throw q runner out at the plate,
throw to second base and hold the
batter on first base. And when you
throw, always throw on a line. with
one or two bounces.
AL Demaree has prepared a new
illustrated leafiet on Batting" which
he viii gladly send to any reader
requesting 1t. Address Al Demaree,
in care Of The Star, and be sure to
inciose self-addressed. stamped
envelope.
Copyright. 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
YExT Monday q little band OF
professional golfers-most OF
\ them Scot or British born,

will gather at the Philadei-
phia Cricket Club to pay honor to one
of their number who died two decades
ago, acclaimed one of the world greatest
linksmen and still revered by the pro-
fessionals of those days.
The mans name was Willie Anderson
and mention of 1t even In these Gays,
when golf has passed far beyond the
somewhat leisurely scoring pace o,
those times. brings to Fred Mcleod ana
the other old timers recollectionS OF the
DAYS when the open championship was
Something more than q one-man snow,
and was q real struggle between COZ
en- or more professionals. IL was 2
time when the amateurs were just
amateurs and not the menace 70 pro-
A member OF the Philadelphia Cric-
ket Club with memories Of those GAL
liant days when Willie Anderson, WINE
Smith, Gil Nichols, Alex Smith ana
Fred Mcleod dominated the open
championship, has donated trophy
to the Professional Golfers Association
of America to be played FOR annually
over the club course In memory OF
Willie Anderson. The initial compeE-
ton next Monday will be an !S-nole
me0al play SFcHt oAio sAASAS
be a youngster In 1t.
Fred Mcleod is the only Washing
ton professional eligible to compete LOT
the Anderson trophy. for the provisions
Of the competition state that al en-
trants must have been professionals
employed in the United. States Tor ~
years or more.
Willie Anderson won the national
open four times, which Is more than
any other professional has done and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

- ANDLOT fans are being treated
to five OF the closest nag chases
y ever witnessed on local diamonds.
and with half Of the first section
Of the Government, the Terminal az -
the Departmental. the Industrial and
the Georgetown Church Leagues almost
over, all except two Of the teams en-
tered in these loops have the pennant
bee buzzing loudly in their bonnets.
With the exception of the Terminal
League, all of the weekday loops were
inactive yesterday on account OF rain.
The Terminal, league game, however,
made UP for this inactivity when Pull
man and the Washington Terminal Co.
teams, fighting for the league leader
ship, put on o battle that was one of
the best played this season.
Charlie Horne and Lefty Mcintyre
hooked UP in O pitchers duel that
found the latter the winner by 2-to-1
score.
Horne appears destined to be the
years "hard luck" twirler, having lost
all three games he has pitched by a
one-run margin.
Mcintyre and his 1S-year-old oppo-
nent allowed only IS safeties, seven of
them going to Pullman.
Dutch Smithson, Pullman outfielder,
continued his batting spree, combing
the offerings Of Horne for three OF his
teams hits.
Pullman took undisputed possession
Of FIRST place, with four wins In i've
games, while Terminal has three wins
and two losses.
Wesley McDonalds Interstate team
Is leading the Government League to
date, with the Union Printers, last
years champs, in second place. Inter-
states main hope, lies in its pitching
staff. In Hair. Lusby and Mcdonald,
it presents a trio capable of turning in
many victories. The Printers declare
that Yves Mcdonald Is the hardest
hurler in the circuit to beat.
The D. g. Repair Shop nine appears
to be. the class Of the Departmental
League. At the present it Is at the
pinnacle with four victories and no
defeats.
The Industrial pennant chase prob
ably, Is the closest with all Of the five
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
Orer Tigers to
SANDLOT BASE BALL
GAMES SCHEDULED.

Columbia HEIGHTS VS.. Army War, collese,
tomorrow, Army War College, o'clock.
Isherwoods VS.. st. Elizabeth's Hospital,
this evening. st. Elisabeth's diamond, $50
District Grocery stores vs.. Seaman Gun
ners. Thursday. Monument Grounds, 5
spud Coleman's Insects vs.. Takoma In
nues, $50 o'clock.
CHALLENGES.
Clifton BARRIERS unlimited team for Sum
day, Manager Bucolo. North 8177.
Pontiac Midsets. Atlantic 41s5. between
Rambler A.. G.. Sunday game. west aaol.
between and pm.
Washington Cadillac, Decatur 5000.
Bauserman Motor Co., unlimited game for
sunday on Arlington, Va; diamond. Deu-
Sssnstors want senior opponents. Cieve-
Pontiac Midsets. Atlantic 4is5. between
$50 and 6 pm.
PLAYERS WANTED.
Athletic A.. c.. outhelders and pitchers,
Rabenhorst, North 6104. between I and
pm.
Clover Peewees, two pitchers and a man
ager; Charles Smith. Metropolitan 1882.
Saturday and Sunday games sought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
~ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE.-Earl MAESTRO, Chicago,
outpointed Jackie Cohen, New York (l0) .
ASHEvILLE, N. Cad Warren,
Chapel Hill, N. s., outpointed Jack
League, San Antonio Tex. (10).
WHEELING, w. Va.-Battling Gizzy,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Babe Ruth, Louis
vile, KY. Q0).
LOUISVILLE, Ky.-Cecil Payne Lou
isville, outpointed Racy Cox, Indian
apolis (10).
NEW ORLEANS.-Johnny Cook, New
Orleans, outpointed Chico Cisneros,
Mexico City C0).
BIRMINGHAM, Ala.-Battling Bozo,
Birmingham, knocked out Chief Elk
hart, Pueblo, Colo. co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-20
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

SOUThkhN hSSOCAATION.
Little Rock. IS: Birmingham, 2.
Nashville, IA Mobile, 4.
Memphis. 8; Atlanta, 2.
New Orleans-Chattanooga, postponed
(rain).
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 3; Montreal. !.
All others postponed Grain and wet
grounds).
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
st. Paul, 5; Kansas City. 2.
All other games postponed Grain and cold
weather).
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Asheville, 8; Charlotte, o.
Macon, d; Augusta, o.
0reenville, z; Columbia, Q.
SOUTHEASTERN LEAGUE.
Pensacola. 3; Columbus, /.
Tampa, 8; Selma, 4. (Second game post
jacksonville Montgomery (rain).
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Henderson, &; Raleigh, o.
High Point, II; Winston-Salem, ..
Greensboro, 10; Durham. 9.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
pes Moines, s; Omaha. {.
Qklahoma City, 2: Topeka, 2.
Wichita-St. Joseph (wet grounds).
EASTERN LEAGUE.
New Haven-Allentown train).
No others scheduled.