davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

At recent meeting of the Yu- kon Presbytery in Cordova, J. O.. Smith, elder of the Presbyterian church at Cordova, was elected Moderator; Rev. John Youel of Fairbanks was chosen Commission CT of the General Assembly to be held at Pittsburgh in June The next meeting of the Presbytery will be held in Fairbanks.
 Closing of the copper mine at Latouche has almost depopulated the town. There are but four fam lilies there now.
 Cash contributions for Seldovia's s Community Christmas Tree totaled $22265. Expenditures amounted to $141.85. Of the balance part was given to the girl and the boy scout organizations and the rest was added to the community gymnas- ium fund
 Alfred Gherke and Miss Louise Murphy of Port Chatham were re- gently married at Seldovia They will make their home at Port Chatham.
 Connie Mack, manager and part owner of the Philadelphia base ball team in the American League, wrote a long letter from Fort My
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
TOWN IS AFIRE
AUCKLAND. Feb. B.

AUCKLAND, Feb. 3. = A wireless has been received here from Vermonica stating the whole town is afire. The earth shock razed practically every stone building in the town.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
WARSHIPS ASSIST

AUCKLAND, Feb. 2.-The British warships Dionede and Dunedin have left here for Napier with 66 doctors ard 15 nurses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03

of string music prevades the jail at Cordova. Six Filipinos, propr!et- ors of a night club, when sen- tenced for vagrancy, took with them their banjos, guitars and mando- lins. There are eight other pris- oners. Jail accommodations are taxed to the limit.
 F. A. Jones of Cordova has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
LONDON

LONDON = England's surplus women are decreasing. Now there are only 1.500,000 more women than men. In 1924 there were 1,9O0,- 900.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-03
ATTENTION

Juneau Womans Club Luncheon will be held Thursday, Feb. 5th, at l:30. Mrs. Rockers Coffee Shoppe. adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

w YHEN MIR. AVERAGE BASE
M BALL FAN considers the
v v Philadelphia Athletics pitch
ing staff he thinks of Grove
and Earnshaw and wonders how a
team can compile such a great record
with only two hurlers. 1t is true that
Grove hasn't lost a game since June 5
and has piled up 10 straight victories
and that Earnshaw is working just
about as frequently but Mr.. Fans
figures fail to account for the 80 Ath-
letic victories that these pitchers have
not won.
Philadelphia has won SO games so
far, Of which Grove has received credit
for 19 and Earnshaw 16. But right
behind big George comes Rube Walberg,
who often is considered as an I'M
important member OF the staff. He
has won IA games for the AS, while
young Roy Mahaffey chalked up his
tenth triumph yesterday. Mahaffey
held the Cleveland Indians to three
hits in six innings and won by 2-to-1
count when rain came to his rescue
after the Tribe had tied the score in
the seventh. The storm left the field
too muddy for play and the score re-
verted to the sixth inning.
Gain on Griffmen.
This victory, the Athletics eleventh
straight, placed the champions 101a
games ahead of Washington, which was
idle yesterday. The New York Yankees
gained ground on the idle Griffs when
they rallied for three runs in the ninth
inning and downed the Detroit Tigers,
6 to S.
The Chicago White Sox gained a vir-
tual tie with the Tigers in their struggle
to keep out Of the league cellar by beat
ing the Boston Red Sox, to /. Vic
Fraser outpitched Hold Lisenbee to win,
giving Boston only five hits.
The st. Louis Cardinals, although
they are not yet threatening the Ath-
letics' winning record, increased their
lead to eight full games in the National
League race by taking two contests
from the Phillies. Flint Rhem pitched
four-hit shut-out to win the first, 10
to O, while the Cards staged late rally
behind Burleigh Grimes TO take the
second, Z to 2.
Root Stretches Streak.
OF the Cards three leading rivals
only Chicago was able to win game
The Cubs nosed out the Boston Braves,
to /, in great duel as Charley Root
held Boston to four hits and Ben Can't
well gave only one more. The Cubs did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25


far they have shown no sign of slip
ping. They are playing well, putting
all around strength into the field day
by day, which includes consistent
pitching. Only the loss of two or
three good men will bring them back
to the pack, as none of the others can
build up the type of winning streak
needed to wrest away the lead.
The Iron Man.
THERE are two new sidelightS to Bill
l. Burke's golf which prove that he
is the iron man of the game. After
playing 80 rounds in a trif1e over two
weeks through heavy heat, almost I'M
bearable at times, he had two puts
for 70 in his last round with Won
Elm AS he was leading by two strokes
at the time, he was none too careful
about his approach putt, made with
clicking cameras focused on the scene
and the green.
Then Burke went back to Round
Hill, at Greenwich, Conn, his home
club, where he happens to be extremely
popular. He was supposed to be worn
out and sick of golf, but he found
three club members waiting for a
game, so he stepped out with them
and shot another 20. Then he
moved up to Manchester, VT, to have
a round of golf with Lee Maxwell, one
of the best of the Round Hill golfers,
and over the difficult Ekwanok course
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
DEFENDS
HARR|ED UMP|RES
Says Tight Play Due to New
Ball Makes Jobs Tough
in Recent Series.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, July 25. John
Arnold Heydler, president of
the National League, has come
to the defense of his much
abused staff of umpires.
Returning from a trip around the
Western half of the circuit, the Ma
tional League prexy put himself on
record to the effect that he thought
the umpires had done an exceptionally
fine job in the recent series OF hard
fought games between pennant con-
tenders in the West.
1.-THE umpireS have leaned backward
to avoid ejecting any one from the
game or the park" said Heydler, but
there are well defined limits that must
be observed"
The new ball, which, he said, had
attracted favor by producing closer and
smarter" games, has made the UNI
pire's task much more difficult this
year, in Heydler's opinion.
The new ball has speeded up de-
fensive play" he said, land resulted in
more close decisions. 1t has stimulated
pitchers, who now are using floaterS,
KNOCKERS and other deceptive deliveries,
instead Of just curve or fast ball.
President Heydler declined to COM
ment on his dispute with John McGraw,
manager of the New York Giants, after
McGraw's suspension for a vehement
protest against an umpire's decision in
a recent game at ST. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
(Including Games of July 24)
League.

American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .376; Sim
mons, Athletics, .374.
Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 81; Ruth,
Yankees, SO.
Runs batted in-Gehrig, Yankees,
1902; Ruth, YANKEES, 90.
Hits-Simmons, Athletics, 143; Haas,
Athletics, 1873.
Doubles-Webb, Red sox, A; Ma
nush, Senators; Miller, Athletics, 80.
Triples-SimmonS, Athletics, IL; West,
Senators; Reynolds, White Sox, IL.
Home runs-Gehrig, Yankees, 80;
Ruth, Yankees, 26.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, 81;
johnson, Tigers, 20.
Pitching-Marberry. Senators, won
10, lost /; Grove, Athletics, won '19,
lost 2.
National League.
Batting-Klein, Phillies, ISL; Hend-
rick, Reds; .34o.
Runs~Klein, Phillies, So; English,
Cubs, SO. .......
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies. 80;
Hornsby, Cubs, "A.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1923; L. waner,
Pirates, 1875.
Doubles-Hornsby, Clubs, 80; Her
man. Robins; Bartell, Phillies, Adams
Cardinals, %.
Triples-Traynor, Pirates; Terry,
Giants. IL.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, %; OFT
Giants, II.
Stolen Comorosky, Pirates;
Cuyler, Cubs; Frisch, Cardinals, IL.
Pitching-Osborn, Pirates, won 5, lost
o; Lindsey. Cardinals; Bush, Cubs. wor
8, lost 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
DOOMED"
BY COCHET'S SKILL
Even Break With France in
Opening Singles Fails
to Boom Hopes.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A UTEUIL, France, July 25.-With
~ Henri Cochet back in top form,
n France doomed today an almost
certain winner of the Davis cup
challenge round matches with Great
Britain's hard-hghting tennis young
sters.
Great Britain, which surprised the
experts by eliminating the United
States in the interzone finals, gave
them another jolt yesterday by holding
France to an even split in the first
two singles matches, but only the more
ardent British supporters were antici-
pating anything but eventual defeat.
To clinch the series, England was faced
with the necessity of winning the
doubles today and one singles match
tomorrow, or else both of the final two
singles matches
Cochets mastery work in defeating
Henry w. Bunny Austin yesterday,
3-6, IL, 60, 60, made it a near
impossibility for England to win the
final two singles matches and the
Jacques Brugnon looked much stronger
than the British pair of Charles H.
Kingsley and George Patrick Hughes.
After Austins defeat by Cochet,
Young Fred Perry came to the rescue
with spectacular triumph over Jean
Borotra. As, 1913, 60, 46, Ga,
to give Britain an even break on the
day. But even should Borotra lose to
Austin in singles tomorrow, Perry
would be confronted with the apparent
~ impossible task of beating Cochet,
granting that the French doubles team
wins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
THE SPORTLICHT
BY GRANTLAND RICE

he turned in 70 again. He is hitting
the ball as crisply and seems to be
just as strong and as keen as he was
three weeks ago before the tumult and
the turmoil started.
When the West Coast sent Helene
Madison and Helen Wills Moody east
ward, it might just as well have sent
five bombing planes and an Army corps.
'How far should a long hitter in
golf be able to carry on his driver"
asks l.. G. H.
A carry of 240 yards on level ground,
with no favoring wind, is a prodigious
punch. Few can pass this mark under
the conditions outlined. Bobby Jones
once won a long distance driving
tournament with an average carry of
224 yards. And didn't miss any of
those drives" he added later.
Copyright. 1881. by the North American
Newspaper Alliance, 1nc)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Fistic Battles

BY the Associated Press.
ROCHESTER, N. Y.--Primo Camera
italy, knocked out Knute HANSEN LEN
mark a..
New YORK.-Ray Miller. Chicago,
knocked out Vincent Mara Conda' New
York (6).
JERSEY C1TY.-Jack !Kidl Berg,
London, knocked out TEDDY WATSON
Jersey City Cd.
1ouIsvuLE-Frisco Grande.. New
York. and Jackie Stewart, LOUISVILLE,
draw (10). Newspaper decision)
SALT LAKE C1TY-Manuel ouin-
tero. Tampa, Fla, outpointed Cna are
Feraci, Salt Lake City dO; ADRIAN
Elton, Salt Lake City, outpointed Artle
Mccain, Los Angeles 90.
ERIE, Pa.-Ray Collins, Erie, out
pointed Herman Perlick, KALAMAZOO
Mich. 10).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Battling Dozier,
Wichita, Kans., stopped Johnny Free
man, Dayton, Ohto ca.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Stars Yesterday

By the Associated Press.
Flint Rhem and Burleigh Grimes.
Cardinals-Held Phillies to 10 hits in
double-header as Cards won twice.
Benny Frey. Reds-Stopped Giants,
5-3. on seven hits.
Sammy Byrd. Yankees-Singled in
ninth to drive in run that beat
Tigers, 6-5.
Larry French, Pirates-Came in
ninth, with bases filled, and retired side
without permitting run as Pirates beat
Robins, 81.
Hazen Cuyler, Cubs-His double in
eighth scored winning runs against
Braves, 81.
Roy Mahaffey, Athletics-Won tenth
victory, I'll, holding Indians to three
hits in six-innfng game.
Vic Frasier, White Sox-Stopped Red
So; with five hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
All Gr Regulars Face BROWNS Today Majors Prepare End Oh
English's Injury
Shakes Up Bruins

CHICAGO. July Is (R.-The Cubs
~ were due for another lineup re-
vision today due to an injury
which Is expected to keep Woody
English, star shortstop, out Of action
for several days.
English suffered the loss Of the
nan from the first finger of his right
hand in taking a throw during
yesterdays game. Bill urges, who
had been benched in favor Of
Clarence Blair at second base, went
to short and probably will operate
there until English returns.
Manager Rogers Hornsby yester-
day made another big shift, starting
with the benching of himself. He
sent Lester Bell to third in place
of Hornsby, put Blair on second in
place Of urges and gave left field
back to Riggs Stephenson, benching
Dan Taylor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
LINEUP THAT WON
KAND|LY RESTORED
Marberry to Battle With
Stewart, Portsider, in
Third Tilt of Set.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

w YITH the Athletics running
M away from them the
v Y Yankees right at their
heels, the Nationals need
about everything they have to get
along these days. So Manager
Walter johnson feels about the
situation. Hoping to get his club
going right again the pilot plans
to send against the Browns this
afternoon the same lineup that
played hob with the rest of the
American League up to the middle
of June.
This means Joe Cronin will be back
at shortstop, Buddy Myer at second
base, Heinie Manush in left field and
Dave Harris in right, as the Browns are
to use southpaw slabman. Myer and
Manush, of course, got back to the
game Thursday, Myer after lengthy
lay-off and Manush after one of few
days only Buddy did right we'll, but
Heinie did not. However, johnson says
ManuSh is to stick
And Roy Spencer, who has been the
Nationals iron man behind the bat
this year, will be in the lineup again.
That leg injury which put him out OF
commission temporarily has healed and
he is ready to go once more. If Roy
r. as trim as Is said therell be halt
ing of that galloping around the bases
by the opposition that has marked re-
cent pastiming in Griffith Stadium.
With these players in the lineup
the Nationals were q force on the ball
field for weeks. AS soon as the line
up was disrupted the club ran into
trouble Johnson evidently had con-
cluded there has been enough expert
menting with various combinations.
MOUND rivals this afternoon will be
4Vx Fred Marberry and Walter Stew
art, the managers have said.
Marberry has for more than a month
been the Nationals most consistent
pitcher He has reeled off seven sue
ceSsive victories over that stretch and
has improved with each start. john
son picks Fred as just the pitcher
its latest losing streak.
Stewart, the Browns star southpaw,
who for several seasons was too much
for the Nationals to overcome, has not
been so good against them this year.
They have licked him we'll in the cur
rent campaign.
In S1OR11, VINO is expected TO
~ develop into fielding star at third
base and a strong hitter, was a
marvel with the Wichita Falls club be-
fore his purchase by the Browns He
batted $40 in 154 games making 204
hits. including SO doubles, triples
and 80 homers. He drove in ia runs
and scored 1871. Wichita Falls used
Storti at second base instead of third
and he took care of the post in fine
manner. He led the Texas League
second sackers by participating in 142
double-plays. He was pivot man in 80
of them. He had % games in which
he accepted 10 or more chances, his
best in a game being 6 put-outs and
assists
No wonder the Browns grabbed him.
And he should stick around some time
yet for he is but little more than "a
years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Mat Bout, Called
Fight, Is Stopped

PHILADELPHIA, July 25 R.-
l. The wrestling bout between
Tiny Roebuck of Oklahoma and
George Zaharias of Pueblo, Colo,
was halted last night after IS
minutes and 9 seconds by Acting
Superintendent of Police La Strange,
who asserted the men might start
riot through their actions in the
arena.
La Strange said the contestants
were not wrestling, but fighting.
Each had been struck and floored
several times before the officer
interviewed. Firemen escorted Roe
buck and Zaharias from the ring.
Tie bout was called no contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Grove and Earnshaw Get Lots
OF Aid From Mahaffey. Walberg
AS Athletics Pitching Staff

not score until the eighth and Root ran
his string to % scoreless innings before
Boston tailed in the ninth.
Pittsburgh got off to All early start
against the second-place Brooklyn Rob-
ms and won a smuggling match, TO Z.
The Robins made 81 hits and lost out
only because of Larry French, Pirate
relief hurler. who retired the last three
men after Brooklyn had scored three
runs and loaded the bases in the ninth.
Benny Frey of Cincinnati dropped
the New York Giants back into fourth
place, a half game behind the Cubs, as
he turned them back with seven hits, to
give the Reds 5to-3 triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
COLUMBUS u. TO ADD
FOUR SPORTS TO LIST
Boxing, Base Ball and Pistol Are
to Be Supported During
1882 Session.

Columbus University is planning TO
add four sports to its program the COM
ing school year Boxing, for which
several engagements already have been
listed; golf. base ball and pistol are
the new sports to be undertaken by
the Crimson Whether the base ball
team will take part in intercollegiate
play or compete on an intramural
basis will depend upon the interest
shown.
Basket ball, rife and tennis are the
sports in which the school was repre-
sented in 1930-3l.
Basket ball. rifle, pistol and boxing
practice will start the day after school
opens in September. according to Ray
Walter, director of athletics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

HOLLY GRAY and Mullin were
II slated to pitch today in the
opening game between Wash
ington and Detroit.
Austin Howard. who started the
current base ball season playing
with American Security & Trust Co.
and Cornell Co., has taken an en-
gineering position in Pennsylvania.
Congress Heights took the measure
Of Anacostia in a ball game, to 5,
yesterday. Hardester and Humphrey
formed the winning battery.
Kid Eberfeld, Washington infielder,
claims that the Nationals have had
many bad breaks this season.
Railroads noSed out Georges, 5 to
4, in a ball game in which Roomne
and Sniffer and Gotten and Kelly
were the batteries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
CARNERA FLOORS HANSEN
Knocks Rival Down Fourth Time
Before He Stays Put.

ROCHESTER, N Y. July Is P).-
Primo Camera. Italian heavyweight,
knocked Knute Hansen down four times
in the first round of their scheduled
10-round fight last night and won by
knockout after 2 minutes and 10
seconds.
The first two times Hansen was up
without a count. The third time he
became tangled in the ropes, and did
not get back into the ring until the
count of seven. The last time he land
ed on his face. then rolled around sew
eral times while being counted out.
About 5000 saw the bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25

were the Cubs,
D o d G ers a n d
Giants. No one
gave the Cardinals
a look in, far back
in the shadows of
fourth place. But
the Cardinals won.
They have been
playing the best
ball over a years
stretch ever since,
dating back to last
August.
Apparently it is
going to take an
other upset to
crowd them out of
world series money
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
ARRANGE FOR SERIES
Play for City Title Will Start
August 2 With Four Clubs
Striving for Trophy.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 25.-Four
teams entered the amateur unlimited
base ball series here last night and will
swing into action on August 2 in the
race for the sylvester A. Breen Trophy.
They are Columbia Engine Company,
defending champions; the Cardinal
A. c., Nationwide Grocery Stores and
the Colonials Games will be played at
Hayden and Guckert'S Fields.
The opening games will send the Co
lumbia Firemen against Nationwide
and the Colonials against the Cardinals.
The remainder of the schedule:
August 9-Nation- wide VS.. Colonials Co
Iumbias VS.. Cardinals Is. Nation-Wide VS..
G fon W5de V Ts coIumbiss, Cardinals VS.
ionials: 80, Nationwide VS.. Colohials, Co.
ugSlss s c ssrfNaaionwide vs. Cardinals
Columbus VS.. Colonlals.
The eligibility lists are:
Columbia Engine Company-Louis Latham.
manager; "Gille" Lee, captain and coach;
Lester Den H2io,t PuT EdSbv TsS sI
lev. Biliy TrayeTs Elicit Cabeli Noble
Smith sammy Bermar pave Shapiro Larry
Vi 6sTdna SsaaSWS atep Holand, JssE Allen,
Esn Malc Sd6d c SHn Emmett Kelly Hs1od
Chcotte; Gene zimm T,e Leslie CINE.
EsrI Watkins and George Murphy.
Nation-Wide - william Moore, George
Moore. Jack Moore. Davis Simpson. James
Charles Hoof. Dick MCGOWAN, Shorty
Howard, Royal Jennier. Jake Msndelson.
Francis Hamilton, James Bruin, woodrow
Godfrey, Fritter, Lester Scott and Larry
Curtis. -, r..
rnI1y Iynch. Pat Bennett, Alvin Schreiner,
Louis schTener B GGldsn GsTa a1ev T nGnb
Kiki CardWell. Robert Armstrong, Douglas
Hewitt Lester Scott. Harry Evans. Jim Mel;
SON Culiun Downs, Robert Lynch and
Honey Boy" Peyton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
PETROLLE, M'LARNIN SET
Will Meet in Rubber Boxing Bout
on August IS or 20.

NEW YORK, July Is (P.-The much
discussed rubber match between Jimmy
McLarnin and Billy Petrolle. after being
side-tracked for a time by the New
York State Athletic Commission, will
feature the next big outdoor fistic show
under Madison Square Gardens pro-
motion, either August IS or 20.
The Garden received licenses from
the commission to operate at both the
Polo Grounds and the Yankee Stadium.
Petrolle handed McLarnin q severe
beating last November In the Garden
but Jimmy turned the tables on his
rival in the same arena last May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Nurmi Achieves Impossible
Finn Runs 2 Miles Under 9 Minutes-Pair of
Rivals Beat World Record

to run that fast to beat two COM
patriots, Lehtinen and Virtanen, both
of whom were caught in times faster
than Wide's record. Lehtinen's time
was 900 5-10 and Virtanen's
9:01 2-10.
If Nurmi's mark is accepted by the
International Amateur Athletic Fed
Grafton the Finn will hold IL recog-
nized worlds running records.
His name now is in the book as
holder of the l, 8, 4, 5 and 10 mile
record, and, in metric distances, of
the 5000, 5000, 10000 and $4,000
meter marks, as well as for one-hour
running IN both miles and meters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Mat Matches

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA.-R Steele, Glen
dale, Calf, threw Jim. McMillen, Chi
cago, SEA; Earl McCready. Oklahoma,
threw Sergei Kalmikoff, Russia, 11:47;
Karl Pojello, Chicago, threw Mike
Romano, New York, 20:17; Sander
Szabo, Hungary, threw George Manich,
New Jersey, 28:13.
Ottawa-Gus Sonnenberg, 202, threw
Jim Maloney, Boston, 40 minutes; Nick
Lutte, Venice. Calf, defeated Karl
Pospeshil, 22:00; Harry Mamos, Chi
cago, got judges decision over George
Vassell, Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-25
Minor Leagues

Rochester, 10; Montreal, 6.
Toronto, 8; Buffalo, 0.
Baltimore. 8: Jersey City, 2.
Newark. $40; Reading, 1-6.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 4; San Francisco, /.
Missions, g; Seattle, 3.
Hollywood, 6; Portland, 1.
Oakland, 8; Los Angeles, o.
American Association.
Indianapolis, 5; Louisville, /.
St Paul, Is; Minneapolis, 8.
Kansas City, 8; Milwaukee, 7.
Southern Association.
Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 90 innings)
New Orleans, 5; Nashville, /.
Texas League.
Forth Worth, Z; Beaumont, /.
Dallas, 5; San Antonio. 2.
Houston, 8; Wichita Falls, 2.
Shreveport, 4; Galveston, /.
Western League.
Wichita, 8; Denver, 4.
Oklahoma City, s.; Omaha, 1.
Des Moines, g; st. Joseph, 0.
Pueblo, S; Topeka, 8.
Three Eye League.
Quincy, 5; Terre Haute, 4.
Bloomington, 8; Danville, 7.
Springfield, 4; Decatur, I'll innings)
Evansville, Z; Peoria, 2.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Hazelton. 7-3; Harrisburg, 6-6.
Williamsport, 4; York, 3.
Wilkes Barre, 9; Binghamton, 3.
Scranton, 8; Eln1ira, S.
Eastern League.
Richmond, 5; Springfield, o.
Hartford, 6; Bridgeport, 8.
Allentown, 4; Norfolk, 3.
Albany, g.; New Haven, s.