davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
BY RODNEY BUTCHER
NEA NcrNicr Stun Cnrrcspondcnt

w ASHIN TON Even the
" friends and admirers Of John
l.. Lewis are mixed up as to
the wisdom. implications and pos
Sible consequences of his call to
President Roosevelt for help in the
General Motors strike. accom- la
MED as it was by pointed refer
ence TO Roosevelt's political obli-
cations to organized labor.
IT can be asserted confidently
that Lewis felt he knew exactly
what he was doing when he served
notice of expecting Roosevelt help
against a common enemy and also
that the effect on the inner White
House circle was something APP
preaching CONSERVATION. .
A THOUGH this will be denied
IA Roosevelt had to all intents
and purposes been intervening in
the strike through long distance
telephone conversations with Gov
ernor Frank Murphy of Michigan
The extent to which the president
made recommendations to Murphy
,as to his handling OF. the situation
cannot be revealed here, but the
Governors refusal To, allow troops
tos,be used against strikers or to
permit local forces to try to ejec,
sitdown strikers was an outstand-
ing event in labor history.
The interesting thing is that
there had been no communication
about the strike between Rcose-
Welt and Lewis. although the lat
ter's group spent more time
money and effort on RooSevelt'S
reelection than any other group
did.
IT is open to argument. perhaps
whether the Lewis challenge &c
Roosevelt actually constituted ar
admission OF weakness or a claim
Of strength. - u. -, .ta. 81
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

society, for the reason that if he
gets into straits dire enough, kind
hearted persons or philanthronic
agencies supported by kind-heart-
ed persons, or by citizens taxes.
will feel obliged not to let him
suffer for want of the necessi-
ties of life. 49,,
If you know that somebody will
go to any lengths required to
pull you out of a hole, it is your
duty to try not to fall into a hole.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
ANYBODY,S MONEY

And q person who is dependent
or semi-dependent or whose cX-
penSes must be met by others if
he himself cannot meet them, is
under>definite obligations to use
wisely any money he receives,
out of regard for whoever pays
or may have to pay his bills. Very
few persons, if any, are so stu
ated that they can say, at isn't
anybody's business what ! do with
my money" 1t certainly is some
body's business if they lose all
their money and have to go to
relatives or friends for assistance.
Even the person who has mo.
body close enough to him to feel
personally responsible for him,
owes consideration to impersonal
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
HER MONEY

A woman who had Inherited
five hundred dollars said to her
husband, lula wants me to go
with her on that European tour
this summer, and | believe III go.
The money Uncle Joe left me will
just cover the cost"
The husband demurred. do
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

you know" he
said. that five
hundred dollars
w o u | d exactly
finish paying for
our home?"
"But that five
hundred dollars
is my money"
pro t e,s tie d. the
wife. "It. is the
first real money
I have ever had.
And | have al
ways been crazy
to go to Eu-
rope.v
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
BILL WOULD AvOln
PRESS, AIR MOS N

WASHINGTON. Jan, ]
Representative Oh,
d., Iowa, yesterday -
bill to prohibi, join, So
radio stations and ncvr,
said that out of $50 -.
Grating under license ~
newspapers own or han. =
est in 1913. He said l, y
was designed 80 rrcyer /,
ton OF a monopoly q g-sS
ion combining the laf',.-
press and the ain"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

ToDAY'S WORD STUDY: AES:
thetic or esthetic. Pronounced
es-thet-fA, short "e's' and ~
Meaning: Pertaining to beauty;
appreciating the beautiful.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

interested yesterday in the look
in on the growing gladiolus indus
try of Howard C. Tate of Hender-
sonville, whose shipment of gladl-
oil has reached an unusual magni-
tude.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
TAXPAYERS WORK

Somewhere in South Carolina, let US call the
place "Erewhom' for no good reason, by the side
of the road in desoate field and IN district
seemingly far from Anywhere, one may see the
walls of something which one day may be hous.
of logs 1t is real, this thing of logs, which may,
for all one would dare say in future, become
titanic pigsty or palatia academy or other tenn
ple of learning. (You can see it if you keep your
ewes open and travel an hour or two.)
In the field in front of the framed logs is sign
that one reads as he glides by:
u. S. WORK
WPA Project
The sign could be more candid. 1t could read
and bring home the truth: a,..
TAXPAYERS WORK
We People Pay for 1t
"United States Work." How many Of these poor
South Carolinians realize that they are of the
"U. So"
How many of them when few thousand dollars
are dumped in their midst" do not think of gu.
s." as some Elijah far away sending the rains of
heaven to make the crops grow?
How many of them realize that Franklin Roose-
Welt spoke the truth saying Takes paid in the
sweat of every man who labors." EVERY MAN!
And woman, too. q en- ....,s..
They pirate of "abolishing child labor" Is not
government with taxation flashing the children to
work? Poor children work to help pay the taxes
of the family on all that every member of it eats
| and wears and uses. Government is the great ex-
ploiter of labor for government feeds and fattens
| on it.
people, and never before was government onei
tenth so fat as it has been the last -four years
1 Charleston News and Courier. - r[N~l
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

Guatcmala'S bansr, .
have been increasing 49,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

Reform should begin where it is said Chart
should begin-at home.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

INTO THE GARDEN LET'S
60 for a chat of minute OF so
about flowers and shrubbery,
commercially and "AESTHE-
TICALLY.
Flower lovers are planning a
garden club to keep the subject
of flowers before us, mostly from
the aesthetic point of view, which
is especially important for re-
sort community like this.
BUT WHERE THERE ARE
hobbies to ride there are some
commercial aspects. The CONNER
cial side of gardening is valuable
to this community. There are
three green houses, an uptown
flower shop and two nurseries
near the city. There are two gar
dens, where dahlias have been
crowned queen of flowers, and
gladiolus farms from which blooms
are shipped by the thousands. In
addition, there are small private
gardens that have a commercial
aspect with numerous farm folk
selling plants and shrubbery at hte
Curb market with one establish
mcnt specializing in vegetable and
Towering plants.
VERY LIKELY YOU WERE
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

English is strange. The vacant mind is not "a
open mind"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

If stronger friendships were built there would
| be less need of warships
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

| Europe seems to be, itching to stage "battle
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

The Japanese Diet does not agree with China.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

ITO be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30

zsGsS ga, = 80. -. !. !,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-01-30
SATURDAY, JANUARY 80, 1897
BIBLE THOUGHT
THE SHEPHERD PSALM

s. "Yea, though 1 walk through the valley OF u
shadow of death, I will fear no evil; for Thou a
with me-" (Ps. 23:G
Evening star., 1937-09-05
MARYLAND GRID|RON
lIDuIFTS SEPT. rs
Navy, Terps, St. Johns Inaugu.
rate Cocaine Schedule for
Seven Teams in State.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, September Navy
University of Maryland and st.
Johns College will kick the lid of the
Free States 1887 foot ball season three
weeks from today, ringing up the cur
tain on 60-game schedule for seven
teams
Nays gridmen will take on William
and Mary at Annapolis on September
Is, while Maryland entertains ST.
Johns at College Park
The following week the other State
teams start.
The composite schedule:
September s5mMavy NAV vs.: -, William and
shall at Huntington, W. v. -
Philadelphia; Mount ST. Mary's vs. St
}0SeDh,s }si.1 At EmmiIts1uIs; Wssh!nston y.
-, October 2-Navy vs.; vireinia at ,Annap..
coese Psrf vs. Ups.a
EsIt East Orange: fninse:, n j. st. Johns vs. Amer.
vs. osssss1 sss5sh i ss'9Sss% s. s. Mary. VI.
october western MARYLAND vs,
October 16-Navy VS.; Harvard at Baiti-
ottesvs Marysnd Xon si Is yrgns a Chan
HOPKINS at B5aimore; ST. johns hSHss vs.. New s
YORK unive5sity, at New York:
South Bend 1nd MaTsand wi n9're vs. e syrscuse
at Baltimore; western Maryland vs.. Holy
G Cross At Worcester, Mass: washineton
johns M sa vs. Hampdenssdnes ss'ot at rarmviiie. e
Va: Hopkins VS.. Haverford at Haverford,
october a4-Mount St. Mary's vs.. La
October 3O-Navy VS.. Pennsylvania at
eeese Pak MesFsn Msfs1nS M1yng y Gyd y, w.
vs.. washington at chestertown: ST. Johns
VS. NdSemssI DsagsTe At Nsw.rk PEI co,vmb,.
inston Va: Western MARYLAND vs. Boston
at Annapolis: Hopkins vs.. swarthmore At
swSs1thmere' SanamSre Pa ,,,,n. G. New,
Bonaventure avemG11 at olesn. MSani n y y: "'f'' w.
November 9-Msrylsnd VS.. Penn State
c.Ssss sHssn'sF baa n =
VS.. st. Joseph's at Chestertown: st. Johns
M kns vs a. =.
November 14-Mount st. Mary's VS.. st.
Thomas at Scranton. Pa.
November 2O-Navy VS.. Princeton at
Princeton. N. j.: Maryland VS.. GEORGETOWN
at Washington: Western MARYLAND VS..
Mount st. Mary's At Frederick: Washing
ton VS.. Delaware at Newark, Del: st.
Johns VS.. Army at west Point. N. Y.
November 25-Marylend VS.. Washing
ton and Lee at Baltimore: Western
Maryland VS.. Providence At Westminster;
Mount St. Marys VS.. Davis-Elkins At
Emmitsburg
delphia; st. Johns vs.. Hopkins at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

ington, "and I play quite few
courses. but whenever I get back to
Columbia, find it's the best Of them
all.
There's something about the
shots that you don't get any
where else"
Bob came back home in 1929 to
win the Columbia invitation tourney.
Paired with Walter Hagen in the 1921
open, he shot a IS to qualify easily.
THE first major women's tourney
of the Fall season comes up
next Thursday at Columbia with an
18-hole handicap competition for the
Corby trophy. Entries will close at
l pm. Tuesday with Mrs. r. A. Lacey,
at Cleveland 1899.
Officials of the Women's District
Golf Association are pessimistic about
the size of the, entry list. Lots of our
girls haven't gotten back In the city
from their vacations" says Mrs. N. J.
Waldron, team captain.
Matches with Winchester and Bal
timore have been postponed, but the
local women will play their match at
Richmond September 13 and II.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
WEHR[E, K0CSIS
PLAY GOLF FINAL
Eliminate BiI|oWs, Burke
From Western Amateur in
Tough Matches.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, September A.
Wilford Wehrle Of Racine,
Wis, and Charles Chuck Koc-
- sis OF Detroit walked out OF a
broiling sun late today, hard-pressed
victors in the 36-hole semi finals of
the annual Western amateur golf
championship.
Wehrle, a failure In the recent ma
tional amateur, defeated his former
high school pal, Ray Billows of Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, runner-up in the ma
tional, 2 and l.
Kocsis. former national intercolle-
giate titlist from Michigan. won from
John Burke of Newport, r. l., and
2. in battle that ragged back and
forth throughout the day.
X OCSIS, beaten by Billows in the
third round Of the national, will
meet Wehrle in the 36-hole finals
tomorrow over the difficult north
course Of the Los Angeles Country
Club
Gallery attention shifted from one
match to the other as the principals
knocked of brides by the handful
in spectacular fashion.
Wehrle finished the morning round
? up, but Billows squared the match
going past the tWenty-seventh.
Burke had his stolid foe one down
at the end Of the first 49, but they.
too, were all even going onto the twen-
ty-eighth.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FAIRFAX GETS SET
FOR SADDLE SHOW
Washington Strongly Represent.
ed on 17-Event Program to Be
Staged Saturday.

FAIRFAX, Va, September A.
Plans are nearing completion for
the twenty-fourth annual horse and
pony show here next Saturday, with
the various classes and a partial list
OF entries announced by Robert D.
Graham, show secretary.
Among those who will show at the
event are Vernon G. Owen of Wash
ington, Fenton Fadeley of Bethesda,
Md; U. S. Randle Of Washington
and Fairfax, Miss Jane Cromer Of
Washington, Miss Ann Johnson Of
Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Roman
Brodesser OF Washington. E. L. Red
mond of Middleburg. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Barker Of Warrenton, Va,
and Graham.
Many entries from Fort Myer and
other military posts are expected,
E. M. Palmer, president and man
ager, said. Some Of the largest stables
Of this section have signined their in
tention Of entering.
Members Of the Fairfax County
Chamber OF Commerce. In Colonial
costumes. will serve ham and chick
en- dinners, soft drinks, ice cream
and other refreshments on the
grounds.
There are II classes, with prizes
for each.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
FINE HORSES FILL
COLUMBUS SHOW
More Than so to Compete
at MeadoWbr0ok Grounds
Next Sunday.
COMBINATION OF well-se.

4 COMBINATION OF Well-se-
~ lected hunter, jumper and
~ junior classes will be presented
a at the third annual Columbus
Horse Show next Sunday, which will
bring together some OF the foremost
horses and riders OF the District, Vir-
ginia and Maryland at the Meadow
brook Show Grounds.
Accommodations are being made to
stable over so horses and it is ex-
pected that more than 1000 will at
tend the show
Claws, 4 large bay gelding owned
by U. S. Randle, will defend his
hunter championship. but Lacquer
Lady, last years champion jumper,
will not be on hand However, Lauuer
Lady's stablemate, Apple Jack, owned
by Fenton Fadeley, will be exhibited
in an effort to gain the honor now
held by Lady.
Forest Glen Trophy Up.
N ADDITION to Claws, Randle will
enter his string of horses in an
attempt to gain another leg on the
handsome Forest Glen Council Chal-
lenge Trophy, which was placed In
competition for the first time last year.
Some Of Maryland's finest horses
which have not been exhibited in this
section before and which will be in the
show include Mrs. Walter J. Murray's
Virginia Girl. Victor P Noyes' War
Crem. Carol c. Lees Smokey and Ellen
Merrltt's Jake Jacoby.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
BLAZING SUN RUINS
EXPENSIVE GREEN'S
Conditions Here Worst in
Years, Greenkeepers, in
Despair, Claim.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.


n YEVER before in all the lengthy
N history Of golf around Wash
" ington has there been a stretch
4 of worse weather than the last
three weeks for keeping golf courses
In good condition.
All around the, town greenkeepers
are tearing their hair and hoping for
= spell of cool weather to bring back
putting greens scared by brown patch
and burned by hot sun. 1t has even
gone so far that at one club few
days ago lS temporary greens were
put in use, although they didn't stay
long, and at another club a Board of
Governors meeting resolved itself into
an indignation gathering about the
condition of the golf course.
But the men who take care Of your
golf courses can't do much about it,
IN the opinion of o. B. Fits, veteran
course supervisor at Columbia. Human
brains and human diligence and skill
can DO Just so much and beyond that
nature either helps or hurts. In the
present case it's hurting plenty, for
everywhere you go you hear groWls
about the condition of putting green's.
No Remedy at Hand.
A COMBINATION of hot, muggy
nights. and blazing sun coming
on top of lengthy stretch of rainy
weather has ruined expensive putting
greens, soaring the tender grasses to
the earth underneath. Brown patch
remedies and all the skill that science
can command have done little to pre-
vent condition that hasn't prevailed
around Washington in the memory of
the Oldest greenkeeper. Indeed the
green superintendent at one of Wash
ington's sWanky golf clubs was about
ready to quit last week in disgust,
mo matter what we did the greens
got worse he said
At Columbia even the usually opti-
mlstlc members of the green's force.
men who have been with the club for
years, protested against further use of
brown patch remedies. Whats the
use they said Nothing seems to
help"
But Fits isn't pessimistic about it,
Nor is Dave Thomson of Washington
nor Dick Watson of Chevy Chase. A
few days of cool weather will bring
those greens around Fits says, and
everything will be rosy again. But
there's no doubt about the fact that
the golf courses around Washington
have suffered more this year than in
a great many years.
Costly to Clubs.
=" We been at Columbia for 10 years."
says Fits. and I've never seen
anything like this. We work all day
and all through the night to fight it
and still it gets the better of US"
1t runs into money, too, for it costs
around $500 or $500 to rebuild putting
green II the job is done right. When
you rebuild 10 or a dozen of EN- vol,
can see what it takes
Evening star., 1937-09-05
NEEDS CADDY IN HOUSE

CHICAGO. September 4 LP,.-Mrs.
kenesaw Mountain Lands, wife of
the base ball commissioner, was re-
covering today from an arm fracture
suffered in tripping over a golf bag
at her apartment.
Hereafter I will have to keep
caddy around the house. she said
"Of all things to fall over! And
hate golf!'
Evening star., 1937-09-05
TO SELL RACING STOCK.

LEXINGTON, KY, September 4
P,.-Thoroughbred holdings Of George
Collins, owner Of Thistledown Farm.
and Charles w. Black, owner Of Silver
Lake Stock Farm, both OF Franklin
County, will be offered for sale
October IL.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
20 Years Ago
IN THE STAR.

THE Mackmen made 1t three
straight over the Grif1s, squeez-
ing out a 2-l victory behind the
four-hit pitching Of Joe Bush.
Sam Rice got two of Washing
} tons four hits to boost his aver
age to an even 800.
Fred Mcleod and Jack Burgess
defeated Howard Beckett and
Jimmy Spencer on the final green
in a match at Columbia Country
Club.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Losses Are Heavy,

FROM last Falls squad Lentz lost
Bill Stallings, right end; Willard
Todd, l90-pound left guard; Robert
Snibbe, one of the best centers in the
State; Mike Levely, right guard and
Ned Lathrop, 210-pound fullback
Lentz has called the squad for prac-
tice on Tuesday when he expects tc
have about 30 players in uniform. He
said Dick Snibbe, guard last year
will be shifted to center.
John Lambros and Fred Buck, quar-
terbacks; Warren Hamman and Skippy
Mcmillan, halfbacks, and Ted Dedisse
fullback, will be available
Lentz has four of the best small
college tackles in Stewart Christhilf
Stewart Archie. Spriggs Sands and
Frank Townsend. Because of the lack
of line material he will be forced tc
shift two of these to other positions
DeLisio Heads End Squad.
THE veteran Len DeLisio will take
care of end Other ends include
Eddie Roache and Bowen Weisheit
playing their second year.
Harrison Sadler. playing his second
year; Nelson Shawn, basket ball guard
new to foot ball. and Joe Ganney will
be out for guard positions.
Tom MacNemar and Rocco D'Al.
lessio will boster the strength at tackle
Freshmen prospects are Hugh
Hughes, former Landon player. ano
Chris McGarry. East Orange, N. J..
in the backfeld
The schedule:
September 25. MARYLAND at College Park
October .. Randolph-Macon, here; q
American University at Washinston; 16
New York University at New York; %
Hampden-Sydney at Farmville. Va: 80
Delaware at Newark
November 6. Guilford College; 13
Swarthmore a. Swarthmore: 20 Army q,
West Point; 27. Johns Hopkins at Balti-
more.
Evening star., 1937-09-05

cussing of race of rugged individual
lists
But it remained for Brig. Gen.
Dana T. Merrill, U. S. A., to think out
q scheme that makes a golfer keep
his head down and at the same time
enriches the caddy if he doesn't
Cursed with debauch of head lifting
by which Gen. Malin Craig and Maj
Gen. Hartshorn, his golf1ng COM
panions. were licking him at Columbia,
Gen. Merrill thought about it long
and earnestly and finally arrived at a
solution.
'1f 1t hits me in the pocket
book it'll hurt" he thought, and
forthwith proceeded with true
Army dash, to put his theory
In effect.
On the first tee that day Gen. Mer-
rill made his caddie a proposition
"You get a nickel every time I lift
my head on shot," he said. And you
tell me If did it" The boy collected
quite a piece of change, for try as he
might. the good general found that
head-lifting having become habit
wasn't so easy to overcome.
But it got better from day to day
as Gen. Merrill shelled out the nickels
And now Gen. Craig and Gen. Hart
shorn are finding Merrill much more
rugged opponent to lick. He paid for
his experiment. but he found it worth
while.
Oh, sure, once in while the caddy
insisted that Gen. Merrill lifted his
head when the general knew he hadn't
done it. But they settled on the
basis OF how the shot went of, and all
was we'll.
It brings back the old story o1
John l.. Writ, member Of Wash
ington Golf and County Club 20 year.
and more ago. John had the same
head-lifting habit. Day after day he'e
top EN- and slice 'em into the rough
and 60 on cussing himself for beini
such a lackwit
One day he came out on the
first tee with the letter u" en-
blazoned in white paint on the
tips Of both his shoes.
No one said anything until Johl
got to the third hole. BY that tim
he'd topped the usual number of shot
and was Shout even IS.
"say, Jonn," said George Howard
"vhat's the idea Of the art on you
shoes?"
Don't you get it, my dumb friend?
said John. "You know I have troubl
k.eping my head down. z Is the las
Evening star., 1937-09-05
HORNSBY COLLECTS.

DENVER CP.-Rogers Hornsby left
Denver with a pair of shoes, 50 in
cash and case Of ginger ale he didn't
have when he arrived The exist
Louis Brown manager was awarded
those prizes for hitting a home run
in the Denver tournament.
Evening star., 1937-09-05
cox, ,SPENCERL0OK
IN HERSHEY MONEY
Start Final Golf Play in First
15-Gu|dah| Takes Tour.
ney Lead.
BY the Associated Press.

T HERSHEY, Pa, September A.
~ Two Washington golfers,
Witty Cox and Cliff Spencer,
4 seemed assured today of fin
ish among the first Is money winners
in the 72-hole $1,000 Hershey Open
Golf Tourney which ends tomorrow
Cox shot 38-37-75 in the third
round today for 54-hole total of 22O
to tie Johnny Revolta, of Chicago, and
Gene Sarazen. OF Brookf1eld Center,
Conn, for eighth place, l3 strokes
behind the leader. Ralph Guldahl, OF
Chicago, National Open champion
Spencer got 37-37-74 to tie Ben
Hogan, of Fort Worth, Texas, at 22l.
Guldahl took the lead with a four
under-par 50 for 207, while Henry
Picard, who led at the half way yes
terday. dropped to second with 70
for 2Os
Ray Mangrum, Of Dayton, Ohio, re-
tanned third with a II for 2lO.
Other scores of Washington golfers
Evening star., 1937-09-05
GOODMAN WON'T BE PRO.

Strangely enough, the game Of
golf, which offered Johnny Goodman
his first opportunity to earn some
money. holds no appeal to him Is =
career. The new amateur champ has
no intention Of turning professional
now that he has achieved his goal,
Evening star., 1937-09-05
WARRENTON SENDS DOGS.

WARRINGTON. Va, September I
R.-Warrenton Hunt will send 10k
couples Of American fox hounds to
the Virginia Fox Hound Club bench
show at Montpelier next Wednesday,
Evening star., 1937-09-05
Golf Courses About Washington Are Hit BY Torid Spell
Minor Leagues

International.
Montreal. 3: Rochester, 0.
Buffalo, 4 Toronto, 2.
Newark. 5. Baltimore, 2.
syracuse, 8: jersey City, 2.
American Asaoeiatkyn.
Columbus, 7: Louisville. 3.
Kansas Cty, 5; st. Paul, 3.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco. ~: San Diego, al.
sacramento. "A; Oakland, 8.
South Atlantic.
Augusta, 80: Columbia, IL,
Macon, 6: Columbus. 2.
New York Penn.
Scranton, 81: BinRhanton, 20,
Elmira, 5-b: Trenton, 10.
Hazelton, 4: WilliamSport, /.