davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-23

Lewis. failure to defend It githiI past SIX
New Jersey; .t3) Billy Conn, Pennsylvania;
gan; NH fs5 wilmer Of tn the Sou Bout setxeen Len
Harvey and Jock McAvoy;. both Of England;
l0 loser of the Harvey-McAvoy bout. (S
Canada.
Middleweights tsolly Krieger. cham
piop,; H. - Jimmy Leto. Sonnectieut' 81
e!a, Philippines 4! Walter Woods, New
i9nbs g, TEDDY Yaroes
Pennsylyania; O., Tony zale. Illinois, u0)
Eddie Maleski. Illinois.
I'VE WelterTeights Henry Armstrong; cham, m
Charley Burley. Pennsylvania; go Fri zie
ziyic. Pennsylvania; "a Kenny La Sale;
cennT 90 sfze Holman MnmskGs Mams DstEf1 nos
C7j Sammy Luftsprins, Canada: ts1 Milt
Aron. Illinois; taD Pedro Montanez. Puerto
Rico, and uO Irish Eddie Dolan, Connecti-
Lightweights tHenry Armstrong. cham
pion,: ~ Lou Ambers, New York; 90
illinois: q Nick Peters TEXAS; ,5l wesley
Jersey: @ Eric Boon, Enslans: lsl Billy
bama, and G01 Red Cochrane. New Jersey
Featherweights Joey Archibald, cham
pionl,: q Petes sealzo; New York: York: G1 Leo
sylvania; .(4D Dave Castillioux. Canada; t6)
Simon Chavez. Venezuela; ca Freddie Mil
ler, ohio 90 Johnny Brown. Illinois; go
Chalky Wright, California, and (10) Mike
Belloise Illinois.
Bantamveights fsixto Escobar. cham.
pion): % Georgie Pace. Ohio: t2l Johnny
ko Morgan. Michigan; go Lou Salica. New
York; -t4 Little Pancho. Philippines: 60
Peter Kane. England: 6) Tommy Burns
England: % Kui Kong Young. Hawaii:
ts) Baby Norman Yack, Canada; (9). Kid
Tauner. British Guiana, and GO Aurel
Toma, Rumania
Flyweishts (title vacant: The N. B. A.
will recognize as for the championship Of
pado and any yweiSht pore resardess Of na
tionality. selected by the British board of
boxing control; % Little Dado. Philippines:
t2) Jackie Zurich. California; (3) Tony
Bostock. England; ~ Small Montana, Phil
ippines: go Manuel Ortiz California: (6)
Enrico Urbinasi It Italy: & 81 PADDY Ryan, an
Pierre Louis. France and 10) Fortunate
Ortega, Spain.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Drumfish, Scaling 95h
Pounds, Tops Contest

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, N. j.,
June 23-A black drumfish weigh
ing 9512 pounds tops the list of
entries so far made in the annual
Cape May County fishing contest.
The big drum was caught by Au-
gust Gottucle, 106 East Seventeenth
avenue, North Wildwood. The drum
season, now on the wane, brought
in some other big entries. Spencer
Lightcap, Ocean City angler, caught
one weighing SO pounds; S. F. Mil
liken, DreXel Hill, Pa. caught one
which weighed 10, and James Mil
ton, New York City, landed a rs
FOUNDER.
Edward Bordman of West New
York tops the early field in the
weakfish division with one weighing
1919 pounds.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
GIenburnie Is Big Test
For Lou Blues Nine

A 6-to-2 conqueror of Ray Gard
ner's Frederick, Md, Hustlers last
night, Lou Blues Baseball School
nine today was awaiting it's most
important game of the season.
Tomorrow night at Arlington
Youth Stadium. Ballston, Va, Blues
nine is to entertain the nationally
famous Glenburnie. Md, combina-
ton under the arc lights at 8:15
o'clock.
Bob Lefty McIntire's smart six
hit pitching last night accounted
for Frederick's second defeat in IS
games within the past two seasons.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Wendell of Princeton
In Two Net Upsets

WILMINGTON, Del, June % (P).
John Wendell, Princeton, scored
two upset. victories to advance to
the quarter-flnals of the Delaware
State~clay~ court tennis champion
cI
Wendell eliminated George Dunn,
Philadelphia, 1913, 60, and
Richard Shipp~4o Lenaeyaey Per-
r,
ta0s~d ~Q--Oss4- slss
Frank Guernsey. national inter-
collegiate champion from Rice, the
favorite, also reached the round Of
eight. -s.-,-.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
SoffeI| Joins Virginia
Red Sox Sunday

Buddy Saffell, baseball star Of
Alexandria, George Washington
High School, has been signed by
the Virginia Red Sox and will be
In the lineup when the team plays
the Culpeper A. G. at Culpeper Sun
day at o'clock.
Either Oneal Lyles or Tommy
Doonis will pitch for the Sox.
Players are to meet at Baileys
Cross Roads at noon.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Joe, OFF His Food, Gets
OnIy Four CHOPS

Maybe he's off his feed" sug-
gested your agent.
Yes, he sure is" agreed Mr..
Blackburn. And it makes him
pretty sore, too. He was gonna
throw the chef out the window
when he wouldn't give him five
chops last night. But we gotta keep
him off his food for while. Later
on he can eat all he wants"
We'll, how does he worry? Does
he talk about the fight all the
time?"
The fight?" said Mr.. Blackburn
cautiously. mo, amt heard him
mention the fight"
Does he think about Galento?"
mo. don't guess he thinks about
Galento much" said Mr.. Blackburn.
He's only met him once or twice.
Nice boy, too"
But you are very much worried
about this fight" said your cor
respondent, driving his point home.
I'VE sure is" said Mr.. Blackburn.
eve is all worried sick"
Which means that Joe Jacobs
was right. And I still am trying to
figure out how he guessed it.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
japan May Stage Own
'OIympic Games

Japan is considering holding an
Olympic games" at Toxic in 194O
Some 81 cities from Japan, Man.
chuko and China would send ath-
letes and if the East Asian games
become definite Siam and other
Eastern countries would be invited.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Fights Last Night

By the Associated Press.
174Ss. dinside Park, n. j.. Stopped
BROOKLYN.-Tony Marteliano, 1877,
i lard. & 135. Windsor R'eS ontsrio kie e., lf0u''-
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J-Tony fCiola)
Martin. 145. stopped Gene Molnar, 145,
New York o.
ST. PAUL. Minn.-Dick Demaray.
145, Bismarck. N. Oak. outpointed Don
Swenson. 141, st. Paul GO).
PORTLAND, Me.-Mike Kaplan,
14lA. Boston, >outpointed Joe Marsh,
LrITL crock. Ark-Bob Skies.
1873, Pine Bluff, Ark. stopped Jimmy
tGunner) Wells, 1s0, LAUREL Miss. ~.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Sofety Rozor Is Hondy
Only for Jobbino

"Is Joe worried about this fight?"
your correspondent asked Mr.. Jack
Blackburn. the faithful trainer.
Mr.. Blackburn was examining a
safety razor which he had just
found in the medicine chest.
so this is safety razor" unused
Mr. Blackburn. II can see how it
might be handy for jabbing, but
what are you going to do when the
other fella leads with his right, or
counters to the ear, with the full
size blade? What happens to your
defense? Maybe there's some trick
about this thing that don't know
But offhand I would say they are
wasting their time making 'em. If
I'd of been stuck with one of these
little dudes at the battle of Prairie
avenue I would never be here today
to tell you what you want to know.
What is it you want to know?"
added Mr.. Blackburn handsomely.
rs Louis worried about this
f1ght?" said your correspondent.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
gy $785000 Lemon penng Juicy Dean Extends Streak
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Junior Davis Cup tournament,
Army Navy Club, 12:00-4:00.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis.
Junior Davis Cup tournament,
Army Navy Club, 2::30.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Louis Is Not Losing
ANY Sleep Over Toney

Sure is" said Mr.. Blackburn.
Sure is. We is all worried about this
one. This Galento ca nreally hit. We
is worried sick"
How does Joe show his nervous
ness?" asked your operative.
Trainer Blackburn considered this
for moment.
How does he show it?" he said.
eyes, how does he show it? is he
losing weight?" e
why, no." said the hero of IS
duels thoughtfuity, scratching q
rapier wound he picked up on Fed
eral street in 1918. "No, Louis is
about his regular weight, or maybe
a little more. But well work it of. I"
rs he losing sleep?" pursued your
correspondent.
We'll, not so you would notice
It," said Mr.. Blackburn. "He got
in about 13 hours of sleep night
before last, and last night I guess
it was about IA. No, he is sleeping
o. K"
Evening star., 1939-06-23

TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 8; San Antonio. 4.
Dallas. 3: Beaumont. 0.
Houston. 10: Oklahoma City, 4,
Shreveport, g. Tulsa, 2.
Evening star., 1939-06-23
Heavyweights.

'""'"'--'''~-7 '-~ Heavyweights.
Champion, Joe Louis. Michigan.
/. Tony Galento. New Jersey.
2. Bob Pastor. New York.
3. Lou Nova. California.
4. Max Baer. California.
5. Tommy Farr, Wales.
8. Red Burman. Maryland
z. Willie Reddish. Pennsylvania.
8. Roscoe Toles, Michigan.
8. John Paycheck, Iowa.
10. Tom Kenneally, Illinois.
Light-heavyweight (title declared va,
by N. B. A last week because of John HI
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Western Gains Early
Lead in Shoreham
Swimming Meet
Central Second, Wilson
Third After Three
Events Are Run

Final Details in Section B, Page 2.)
Western High School took an
early lead over Central and Wilson
in the final indoor swimming
meet of the year at the Shoreham
pool last night, scoring 18 points
in the first three events. CenCr Ii
was second with Is, Wilson third
with II and the Boys Club of
Washington fourth with 4.
The three interhigh rivals shared
first places in the opening races,
Holden of Western being first in
the 1O0-yard breaststroke, Bamlnan
of Central first in the 2O0-yard
freestyle and Miller of Wilson first
in the 50-yard freestyle for the
&C" Club trophy.
Ann Aronson of the Ambassador
Swimming Club received a trophy
from A. Earle Weeks, chairman of
the District A. A. U. Swimming
Committee, as the outstanding
woman swimmer of the city this
season.
Summaries of the first three
events:
1OO-yard breast stroke-Won by Holden
Western: second. Mead (Wilson): third.
Dabney Western; fourth; Walker Cen
traD; fifth: Stathis Central. Time. 1:l7.s.
fCentraD: second, Raymond (Western) !:
third. Sanders fCentraD; fourth. Crawford
oocsent,,aD; fifth, Little tWilson'. Time.
5O-yard free style for &C" Club trophy
Won by Miller tWilson): second, Flanagan
tBoyF' Club: third. Bender fWestern) :
fourth Means western; fifth. Sperling
(CentreD. Time, 26 seconds fiat.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Georgia SoftbaI| Star
Hur|s for Arlington
In Capital Debut
Dick Barber to Oppose
Metro Leoeuers in
BuIIston Bottle

Dick Barber. pitching star Of last
years Georgia State softball cham
pions, will make his Washington
debut Wednesday night at Ballsron,
where the Arlington Democrats face
a team to be selected from the Metro
League. The fray will inaugurate
omciany the summer campaign at
Ballston, and the first ball will be
tossed promptly at 8.
Barber, who hurled his team to
the semifinals of the National Anna
teur Tournament at Chicago, elimi-
mating the strong Detroit club en
route by Al score, reputedly Is the
best softball pitcher ever to set foot
on District soil. His forte Is a fast,
sharp-breaking curve, and Arling-
ton, with crack fielding club be-
hind him, expects to stop the best
Metro can muster for the game.
Vic Barratte will manage Airing
ton this season. His roster includes
George Cheney, Chad Hall, Ed
White. Mac Price, Eddie Lovelace,
Slick Hawthorne, Bill Carpenter.
Swede Hansen, Chet Cooksey, Paul
Robertson, Kibler, Greenberg, Ca
russo. Leyde and other well-known
players.
Night games will be played at
Ballston on Tuesday and Friday
throughout the season. Teams de-
string to use the field should COM
municate with Glen Leyde at Chest
nut 1853. Girls teams also are in
vited to use the field.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Centennial Crescent
Ball Loop Opens
Next Sunday

Seven teams, embracing the lead
ing amateur talent in Brookland
and Woodbridge, will seek the Gen.
tennial Crescent League flag in q
campaign to open next Sunday, and
league supporters are confident it
will be the fastest junior circuit in
the city.
The clubs will compete for large
trophy presented by Davis Pop)
Volper, league business manager.
and championship individual gold
balls.
Teams to compete are Brookland-
Michigan Park, Fort Baird. Shank
mans Market, Naiman Photogra-
pliers, Woodbridge, Ida's Department
Store and Brookland Hardware
Orioles.
Earl Blonheim is president of the
league. Charles Heller, treasurer,
and Floyd Rapp, secretary.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Riggs Hard Pressed
To Down Sabin for
Hot Springs Title
Prospective Davis Cup
Ace Triumphs With
Severe Cross-fire
BY the Associated Press.


HOT SPRINGS, Va, April %
Bobby Riggs of Chicago, one of the
Nations ranking amateurs, won the
Hot Springs invitational tennis tour
nament today from Wayne Sabin OF
Portland, Greg, national indoor
champion, in a hard-fought match,
6-3, 81, 8-6.
A cold wind swept the courts as
Riggs, leading contender for No. l
on the American Davis Cup team,
piled up points with the aidDf tricky
drop shots in the first set. The Chi
cagoan exhibited amazing accuracy
in crossfire to the side lines to take
the last two sets.
Sabin had 5-4 lead in the second
set and Riggs had to pull himself out
of hole twice on the set point with
his own serve to tie the games, SIS,
and run out the set, 81. Sabin,
seeded No. in the tournament, also
took a 5- advantage in the third
set, but Riggs blistering ace gave
him the winning point in the next
game. Each won his next serve and
then Riggs broke Sabin's service.
In the final game. after being love
40 on his own service, Riggs took the
next points to clinch the cham
pionship.
Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Fabyn of Bev-
erly Farms, Mass, and Miss Eliza
Coke of Asheville. N. c., won the
ladies' doubles from Mrs. Peter Belin
of Washington and Miss Allison Har-
rison of New York, 8-6, 3-6, 81.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Negro Diamond Pros
Open Season With
DoubIe-Header

Washington's Negro professional
baseball season opens today with
a double-header at Griffith Stadium
with Ben Taylor's Washington Roy
al Giants meeting the Norfolk Black
Tars in the International League.
The first game is scheduled for
o'clock. A concert by the Colum-
bia Lodge Elks' Band and flag
raising ceremonies will precede the
opening pitch.
Right-handed rookie hurlers from
Alexandria are slated to work for
the Giants. Bob Walker, a fire.
baller of unusual promise, and
"Rubbes Arm" Russell, a smart
youngster with good control, have
been nominated by Manager Taylor.
The Giants also will introduce q
pair of home-run artists in Out
f1elders Bert johnson and George
Smith. Norfolk has a slugging SEN
sation in Left Fielder Babe Bryant,
cleanup hitter.
Grandstand seats are priced at
55 cents, boxes at 80 cents.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Fairfax Horse Show,
Delayed by Rain,
On Tap Today
II Glasses Will Be Run
This Afternoon; Stor
Presents Trophy

Fairfax Hunt Horse Show, post
poned yesterday because Of rain and
cold, will be held today, 1t was an
nounced by Robert D. Graham, show
secretary.
The program will get underway
at l pm, and the classes will be
run off as they were scheduled yes
terday. A number Of outstanding
entries will take part.
Several special trophies will be
awarded, including one by The Eve
ming Star in the Fairfax Hunt class
Entries in this class must be owned
and ridden by member Of Fairfax
Hunt or a resident land owner OF
Fairfax County. The trophy will be-
come the permanent possession of
the person winning it three times.
In the qualified working hunter
class Arthur Godfrey is giving a
trophy. Burgundy Farm is present.
ing a cup in the hunter hack class,
with Lee D. Butler, Inc, giving a
trophy in the time class.
The show lists II classes, opening
with green hunters and winding up
with championship classes for hun
tiers and jumpers. Judges will be
George Chubb of Sewickley, Pa; w.
Lodge Bowles Of Millwood, Va, and
w. w. Osborne of Gordonsville, Va.
Besides Mr.. Graham, other mem
bers OF the horse show committee in
clude w. Carroll Hunter of Falls
Church and Stewart Preece of Vi
emma, joint chairmen; Mrs. Hugh S.
Cummings of Washington, Thomas
De Lashmutt of Arlington, U. S.
Randall and Col. Gerard Sheehan
of Fairfax. Reed Thomas and David
Wickens of Vienna, and joseph
Wheeler of Browns Chapel.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Dads Day High Spot
Of 5. {. Boys Club
Gard This Week

Southeast Branch, Washington
Boys Club. Friday will stage its
first annual awards on Dads Day
at the club. A program featuring
the distribution of medals and
trophies is scheduled to begin at
7:3O o'clock that evening.
Wednesday night the special
exercise department will present its
athletic carnival with a varied pro-
gram featuring tumbling, tight-rope
walking, a battle royal, contest
between a boxer and wrestler and
other features. This should be one
of the most entertaining events ever
sponsored by the club.
Saturday will mark the opening
of the hardball leagues of both
southeast and central branches,
with games scheduled in both east
ern and western divisions begin
ming at 10:30 o'clock.
Softball games are on the pro-
gram of all three branches, which
includes Georgetown, during the
week.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Boxing Permit Is Refused
Blues Boys Republic

An application from the Boys Re-
public for a permit to stage anna
teur boxing bouts at Ballston Sta
dunn this summer was rejected by
a unanimous vote by the Arlington
County Board yesterday.
Although boxing Is legal in the
State, it is optional in the counties.
The board assigned no reason for
refusing the request.
Lu Blue, director of athletics Of
the organization, announced that
the House of David team has been
booked to meet his semi-pro nine
Monday night. May IS, when the
field will be dedicated. Blue still
is seeking candidates for his team.
They may reach him at Chestnut
6760.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Southeast Boys Rout
Northeast's Squad
In Swim, 1872

Southeast Branch swimmers of
the Boys Club of Washington
routed team from the Northeast
Branch yesterday in a dual meet
in the Southeast pool, outscoring
their guests 1882.
With competition divided into
five age classes, the Southeast squad
dominated the affair from start to
finish.
Only in the 5O-yard free style for
unlimited swimmers was Southeast
held scoreless, but Northeast failed
to place in the 25-yard freestyle for
11-year- -olds, the 50-yard frees,yle
for 15-year-olds and the 50-yard
backstroke for 15-year-olds.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Printcraft Linksmen
Start Digging for
Glory Tomorrow

A large, enthusiastic field Of divot
diggers will tee of tomorrow morn
ing at Kenwood in the first round of
the eighth annual Union Print
crafts Golf Associations spring
tournament, with contestants sched-
uled to compete in four brackets.
The affair will continue Tuesday
and Wednesday, with the final
rounds scheduled the afternoon of
the third day. Prizes will be awarded
the champions, runners-up and
third high men at dinner at Ken
wood Wednesday night, and identi-
cal awards will be made for each
place in all divisions.
r. E. Corwin of The Star is presi-
dent of the association, membership
in which is restricted to allied print
ing craftsmen.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Junior Davis Cuppers
Stort Competition

The first Junior Davis Cup COM
petition of 1899 for Washington
younger tennis players will be af-
forded today when the local squad
meets a picked team from the Army
Navy Country Club on the clubs
courts at pm. Eddie Becker, chair
man of the D. C. Junior Davis Cup
Committee, requests all members
from last years squad to report.
An exhibition match between
Hugh Lynch and David johnson,
second and ninth ranking players
of the District, will be a feature Of
the program.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Miner Teachers Track
Meet Slated May II

Preparations for Miner Teachers
Colleges fourth annual track and
field championships are well under
way and all indications point to a
banner affair May q at Brooks
Stadium.
Events will be held for elementary,
Junior high and senior high schools,
and prizes will be awarded in all
classes and weights. Entry blanks
will be available this week at the
college.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
District Semi Final Round.

District Semi Final Round.
Henry Rousseau appears to be the
new champion of the District. At
least he has an half-point lead over
Martin Stark at the conclusion Of
the eighth round.
In round No. Defending Cham
pion Vladimir Sournin bowed to
Stark, Ernest Knapp lost to Rous-
seau, Kenneth Stubbs fell before
the martial pomp of youthful Ariel
Mengarini, while Joseph Scribante
was manhandled by the George
Washington University freshman,
Bobby Hostler.
Stuart Wagman is fighting hard
to capture a place. His game with
Donald H. Mugridge, sometime Dis
trict champion and participant in
two national tournaments spon-
sored by the American Chess Fed
Grafton, was postponed. Pending its
outcome many air castles may be
built.
The standing at the end of the
eighth round:
Evening star., 1939-04-30

Actually at Easter time q CheSS
and renowned masters are invited
to display their wares in major play,
while local celebrities compete in
minor tournaments. Besides the
chess features. there are bridge
tournaments, dances, educational
exhibits, simultaneous appearances
and lightning tournaments.
Surely similar programs could be
brought together in the Nations
Capital through cooperation with
the American Chess Federation.
This column wonders how many
local chess enthusiasts would be in
terested in making Washington the
center for Nationwide invita-
tional masters tournament during
the spring or summer of 1910.
At Margate it was Sir George
Thomas, former British champion
and captain of the team that will
represent England this summer at
the International Chess Federation
team tournament at Buenos Aires,
who stymied Flohr's chances in the
first round, thus paving the way for
Keres' victory.
Vera Menchik, in private life Mrs.
r. H. S. Stevenson, woman chess
champion of the world, finished
ninth in field of 10, her final game
being with Paul Ke-es, who literally
dynamited her French Defense to
effect a decisive win, making first
prize a certainty.
Final summary of the 1889 Mar
gate, England, chess congress-:
Evening star., 1939-04-30
CopitoI Odd Fellows
Troilin Pin Match
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, April 29.-Baltl-
more took a 3l1-pin lead over Wash
ineton in the first clash of a home
and home bowling match between
Odd Fellows here tonight, 12,246 to
1895.
Fred Sonneman of Washington
was high scorer with a 14O-game
and a 372 set, while Ed Chechart OF
Baltimore was the hosts leading
scorer with 1877 game and 1853 set.
The concluding set OF the l4th an
nual match will be rolled at the
Brookland Recreation alleys IN
washington next Saturday night.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
u. 5. Racketers Split
With German Team
In Davis Tests
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN, April 29.-United States
and German tennis teams split even
today in a series of four exhibition
matches marking the close of the
German Davis Cup squads training
for the European zone competition.
Henner Henkel, Germany's No. l
player, defeated Charles Harris.
1-6, e3, 6-3, but Don McNeill
trimmed Roderich MenZel, former
Czecho-Slovakian ace, 81, ga,
GO, and Bill Robertson whipped
H. Redl, 64, 8-6.
The Germans squared matches in
the doubles as Redl and r. Goep-
fert defeated Robertson and Owen
Anderson, E6, 6-3, Ga.
Evening star., 1939-04-30
St. Johns Easy Victor
Over Rutqers' Ten

BY the Associated Press.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., April
29.-The Rutgers la crosse team
dropped its second straight game
here today to st. Johns of Annap-
oils, IL to S.
The invaders lost little time in
taking the lead as they piled up a
6-to-0 count before Burt Hasbrouck,
Rutgers Junior, tailed.
Les Medford kept the Orange and
Black we'll in front as Rutgers
threatened by pulling up to to 4.
The rangy st. John stickman poured
six goals,
Evening star., 1939-04-30
Minor Leagues

international.
Baltimore. o: Buffalo. 3.
Rochester. II: Syracuse. l.
Toronto. 3: Newark. O.
jersey City. 3: Montreal. 0.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 4: Louisville. Q.
Minneapolis. 2: Columbus. 0.
Indianapolis. 4; Kansas City. 2.
st. Paul. 8; Toledo. 4.
Southern Association.
Nashville; S.,s 5; ai;sa chattsnososa' 4.
Memphis. 4: Birmingham. 3.
New Orleans. 8: Little Rock. Z 10 in
nings).
Texas.
Houston. 4: Dallas. O.
Beaumont, 6: Oklahoma City. 2.
Piedmont.
Charlotte. 5: Norfolk. !.
Asheville- Richmond, rain.
Durha am Portsmouth. rain.
Eastern.
Binghamton. 4: Albany. 2.
WillismSport. 6: Hmira. 2.
Springfield. q: Hartford, 8.
Wilkes-Barre. IL: Scranton. B.
Sally.
oolHa; Auausta. s: cEi Columbus I III III inninss,.
Pacific Coast.
Portland. 8; HOLLYWOOD, 4.
oan Diego. 9: San rranct1co, D.
Sacramento. 4: Los Anseles. =.