davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
ASSICNEE'S SALE
of Valuable
REAL PROPERTY
In Fee Simple
SITUATE ON THE EAST SIDE OF
MOUNT STREET, IN THE TOWN
OF RISING SUN, MARYLAND.

Under and by viture of the power
and authority contained in certain
mortgage from Scott Wilson and
Kathryn C. Wilson, his wife, and
John S. Wilson and Anna S. Wilson,
his wife, to The National Bank of
Rising Sun, a corporation, dated
June s, 1886, and recorded among
the Record Mortgage Books of Cecil
County in Liber w. E. B. No. g.,
folio APT, default having occurred
Hereunder, the undersigned, as
signee, by mesne assignment, Of
said mortgage for the purpose of
foreclosure, as will appear by as
Segment duly recorded, will sell
at public auction at the Court House
Door, in Elkton, Maryland
On TUESDAY, JULY rs, 1899,
. AT IL O'Clock a. m.
all the property described in said
mortgage, to wit:
ALL THOSE LOTS, parts of lots,
pieces or parcels of land, situate,
lying and being In the Town of
Rising Sun, in the Sixth Election
District of Cecil County, on the
east side of Mount Street, which are
described in said mortgage and be-
ing part of the land described in a
deed to two of the mortgagors,
dated July 1, 1921, and recorded
among the Land Records of Cecil
County in Liber H. w. l.. No. IS,
folio 369, to which said mortgage
and deeds, plats and papers there
in referred to, reference is hereby
made for q more particular and ac-
curate description of the property
therein conveyed.
TOGETHER with the improve
ments thereon and rights and ap-
purtenances thereto belonging or In
anywise appertaining.
THE improvements consist of a
row of five frame, two and onehali
story houses.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash; balance in 6 and IL months
or all cash, as the purchaser may
elect at time and place of sale;
credit payments to bear interest
from day of sale and to be secured
to the satisfaction of the undersign-
ed assignee. Taxes and water rent
and all other expenses to be adjust
ed to day of sale. Cost of deed ano
revenue stamps to be paid by the
purchaser.
A cash deposit of $3.50 will be
required of the purchaser at the
time and place of sale. Balance Oh
purchase money to bear interest
from date of sale.
VIM. PEPPER CONSTABLE
Assignee of mortgage for the
purpose of foreclosure
w. D. Ewing. Auctioneer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
NOTICE OF EXAMINATION

An examination for the following
scholarships will be held at the Elk
ton High School ON Friday, June
3Oth, at $3.50 A. M.
Senatorial scholarships to West
ern Maryland College (male). Tuk-
ton scholarship Saturday or Night
School to the Maryland Institute
(male or female). Tuition scholar
ship to Blue Ridge College (male or
female). Applicants for the schol-
arship to Western Maryland College
must be prepared to- meet the re-
quirements for entrance to this
college.
By Order of Board of Education
of Cecil County,
H. e. Mcbride,
County Superintendent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
MONTHLY RECORD OF DAIRY
HERDS

McGrady Cows In Lead OF Testing
Association Group
The Cecil County Cow Testing AS
ISOLATION reports that Guy McGrady's
herd of pure-bred Jerseys led all
other herds in the association dur
ing the past month, with an average
lcf 925 pounds of milk, with an
average Butterfat> of 44.4 pounds.
Peter Zeitler's herd was second,
with an average of 772 TBS. of milk
and 37.4 TBS. of butterfat; Ralph
E. Bowers herd, was third, with 791
pounds of milk, and 1913 pounds of
butterfat. e r.. and Glenn McGradys
herd was fourth, with an average of
ITO pounds of mix and $40 pounds
of butterfat, and Lloyd Balderston's
herd was fifth, with 713 pounds of
milk and 34.4 pounds of butterfat.
The ten leading cows were owned
as follows: S. w. Blakeslee's COW,
No. 1O4, was first, with 2065 Tbs. of
milk and 725 pounds of butterfat;
Guy McGrady's COW, Sunday, second,
WIFI ID i lDS. VI ulllh anu tV.O lOo.
of butterfat; r. e. Bowers COW,
Rose, was third, with 1872 TBS. of
milk and 577 lbs of butterfat;
fourth S. w. Blakslee's cow, No.
161, with 1854 Tbs. lof milk, and
66.S Tbs. of butterfat; fifth, Peter
Zeitler's cow, No. IS, with 1925 TBS.
of milk and 66.2 Tbs. of butterfat;
sixth, T. Harold Browns cow Carol
L., with 1912 TBS. of milk and 66.1
TBS. of butterfat; seventh, Mrs. Nor
man Henry's cow, Wit, with 1107
Tbs. of milk, and 65.4 lbs. of butter
fat; eight Guy McGrady's COW, Anne
with 1876 TBS. of milk, and 63.3
Tbs. of butterfat; ninth, Peter lei
tiers COW, No. 112, with 1880 TBS.
of milk, and 62.3 pounds of butter
fat; tenth, S. w. Balkslee's COW No.
10, with 1859 TBS. of milk, and Git
pounds of butterfat.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
AMOR BARRETT

Amor Barrett, 70 years of age
lifelong resident of Cecil coun-
ty, the latter years of which he had
resided at the home of John C.
Thomas in Perryville, died at Union
Hospital, Elkton, on June IL. Inter
ment was made in Harmony Chapel
cemetery.
Surviving are two sisters-Miss
Anna Barrett, of Baltimore, and
Mrs. Mabel Brown, of Chester, Pa;
and two brothers-Messrs. Albert
Barrett, of West Nottingham and
Luther Barrett, of Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

A special maple strip and sugar
survey indicates that the same num-
Der of trees were tapped this year
in Maryland as in 1888, although
there was slight drop in the quaint
ity of strip taken. According to
Maryland Crop Reporting Service
this year $4,000 trees were tapped,
and $4,000 gallons of strip and 49,
900 pounds Of sugar were made.
Last year $4,000 gallons Of sirup
and 10000 pounds of sugar were
produced.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
THE RISING SUN METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. J. B. Dickerson. B. D.. Minister
The services at the James Metho-
dist Church will be Church School
at 9:45 A. M, Mr.. Claude Buck,
Supt. The Morning Worship Service
at II A. M, with Sermon by the
Rev. Kenneth Vincent, of PocIomoke
City, who will preach. The pastor will
be at the Methodist Pioneer Camp
at Camp Horseshoe, directing the
activities of the Camp.
The 7:45 P. M, service will be in
charge of young people of the
church, and the Youth Counselor,
Mr.. Edwin Haines. Rev. o. P.
Jefferson, of Lewis, Delaware will
preach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
MRS. MARY v. BRYsON

Mrs. Mary V. Bryson, widow OF
the late Robert Bryson of North
East, who for many years was a tele-
graph OPERATOR on the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad, died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Jones,
on Mackall Street, in Elkton She
had been ill for some time.
Besides Mrs. Jones she is surviv-
ed by four sons and two other
daughters. The funeral was held
from Mrs. Jones home Thursday
afternoon, with interment in North
East M. E. Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors have
sold for Mrs. Lydia Perry, her small
farm and home in the 9th District
near Calvert, to Mr.. Wilbur F.
Short of Petersburg, Virginia, who
will take possession on July 1. This
property adjoins the John B. Fassitt
farm which these same brokers rec
emily sold to Mr.. Robert A. Cissel
OF Whasington, D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

Americans with million-dollar in
comes declined from 81 in 1886 to
40 in 1887, the U. s. Treasury has
reported. OF total of $1,141. 619,-
600 paid the government by g.
35O,148 filers of income tax returns,
the 40 millionaires contributed to-
gether $62,O58,000. In the halcyon
days Of 1929, 513 taxpayers were in
the million-dollar class.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
DEATHS
WILLIAM H. WARD

William H. Ward, aged SO years,
of New Leeds, died June IA, at
Union Hospital, Elkton. He was a
son Of Rueben and Mary Ward. One
brother, George Ward, of Baltimore,
survives him. The funeral was held
from Abernathy's funeral home,
Cherry Hill, Saturday AFTERNOON.
Interment in Cherry Hill M. E.
Cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
GEORGE b. DAVIS

George B. Davis, native of Elk
ton, but for the past rs years resid-
ing in Chester, Pa, died June IA,
in a hospital in that city. He was a
son of the late Abel and Margaret
Davis. Two daughters, Mrs. James
Maloney and Mrs. James Hasson,
also three sons, Reuben H. Davis,
Irwin Davis and George w. Davis,
all of Chester, survive him. The
funeral was held Friday afternoon,
with burial in Chester Rural Gene
terry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

The annual All Club will be held
this year at the University Of Mary
land from August to IL, it is an
nounced by E. G.. Jenkins, State
Boys Club Agent. About 500 boys
and girls from all counties Of the
state are expected to attend the
camp.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

Miss Jessie Hinton, specialist in
home management for the Univer-
sity Of Maryland Extension Service
points out that the ideal closet has
both a window and artificial light.
A coat of light-colored. washable
paint on both shelves and walls
makes the closet lighter and easier
to clean.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

A Chinese Checker party will be
held Thursday afternoon, June 20,
two O'Clock, at the home of Mrs.
Virginia Fox, for benefit of Sun
shine Glass of James M. e. Church
Refreshments; admission fifteen
cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

The mule, unlike man, is fed and
sheltered by the boss when there is
no work to do. But you never saw
a mule quit when the boss cussed
him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

There are So Juvenile books and
pamphlets published in the United
States every so seconds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

Every decent public official does
what he thinks best. The trouble is.
he can't think Of anything better
than keeping himself In once.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

Lazy men are dead to the world
but they remain unhurisda
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

ignorance Of the law should ex-
cuse a lot more lawyers from prac-
ticing 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

In the United States 5000 people
set on motor bus every 50 seconds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

Over $275 in taxes on phones is
paid every time one minute goes BY.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23

Every minute of every hour, 40
fountain pens are manufactured in
this nation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-23
Adventures Of
Huckleberry Finn

Hickey ROnney Walter Connolly
10 Ann Sayers
CASH AWARD
Feature starts about 1925 & 9:25
Evening star., 1939-05-21
June 26 Deudline Set
For Publinks Entries

Tommy Doerer, public links repre-
sentative for the United States Golf
Association. announced last night
that entries for the national cham
pionShip sectional rounds will close
with him June 26 at East Potomac
Park. The sectional rounds will be
played over the Mount Pleasant
course in Baltimore June 30 and
July l, with one medal round billed
each day.
At the same time Doerer an
nOunced a 72-hole tourney for the
city municipal championship and
the S, G. Leoffier Trophy. to be
played at East Potomac Park Sep
tember and 6. This tournament
usually runs along with the Sec
tional rounds for the national public
links championship, but this year,
with the national tourney being
played at Baltimore. preceded by
sectional rounds over the Mount
Pleasant course, the city champion
ship will be played as a separate
tournament.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Merriwen Home Run
Gives 0'DonneIIs
Edge in Ninth
Viu's Vigorous Thump
With Man on Beuts
Heurichs by 5-4

In a typical sandlot setting, but
with the proceedings being aired
by The Stars ace sports commenta-
tor, Bill Coyle, ODonnell's Grill
wrote Merriwell ending to a s.
run 9th-inning rally and defeated
Heurich Brewers yesterday in an
Industrial League game on the
Elipse, 5-4.
Charley McQuinn, who had scored
Plnch-hitter Printz with his third
double of the game. was on base
when Archie Via slammed a tire
mendouS drive to left field for
home run and the ball game.
Dick Knight got Heurich off to
a quick lead in the first. stepping
into one of Johnny De Bettencourts s
curves for a homer in the first in
nlng. ODOnnellS matched this with
a run in the fifth, but trailed again
when Heurich's showed two men
over the plate in the sixth.
De Bettencourt went the distance
for the losers. but Ed Colli1oWer
was relieved in the ninth by Walter
James, whose second pitch was con-
verted into the winning circuit cloUt.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Hawkins
Continued From Page E-1)

paused there while Wasdell famed.
Wright. however, crashed a triple
of the wall in deep center field,
scoring Case, and he crossed a mo-
ment later when Myer beat out
twisting roller to Grimes, who
sprawled on his face when tripped
by Second Baseman Jim Shilling
as he was about to throw to Trosky.
Cleveland added it's final run in
the eighth when Trosky singled to
right and continued to second on
Wright's tumble. Chapman crashed
single to left to count Hal.
That, it developed, was the total
production of runs for the day, but
the streamlined Case, boosted his
league lead in stolen bases in the
eighth, thefting No 13 off Pytlak.
The Indians final flicker in the
ninth was single by Grimes, open
ing the inning Pinch-hitter Sammy
Hale accommodated by drilling into
double play, however, and Leonard
tossed out Pinch-hitter jeff Heath
to end the game.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Canadian Horseshoe
Pitchers Keen in
Workout Here
Promise District Sturs
Hot Competition Today
On New Park Courts

Washington's leading horseshoe
pitchers, who today will meet some
of Canadas best in series of
matches that will christen the Ma
tional Capital Parks courts opposite
the Commerce Building on Fifteenth
street, gave the dozen invaders a
once-over yesterday and were con-
vlnced the battle will be a hummer
all down the line. Although fatigued
from an auto drive from Toronto,
the Canadians showed in a limber-
lng-up they are ringer fingers of
nigh order, particularly young Dean
Mclaughlin, Old Dominion cham
pion. who will meet CLAYTON Hen
son, Metropolitan District ace, in a
special
preceding the matches, Albert
Clyde-BurtOn, assistant Superin-
tendent of National Capital Parks.
IN charge of recreation, at 2 O'Clock
formally will turn over the II spick
and span courts to the citys pitch
ers, on behalf of whom acceptance
will be made by E. w. Libby, chief
clerk of the Department of Com
merce.
The Canadians, headed by Ted
Steadman of Toronto who arranged
the trip to Washington, arrived
yesterday and put up at the Wash
lngton Tourist Camp, handy to the
courts.
The visitors were guests Yesterday
afternoon of Senator Ernest Lun-
deem of Minnesota, himself some
thing Of a sharpshooter with the
irons. and practiced on his courts.
Tonight they will be guests at
dinner of Washington pitchers, the
feast TO be served at the Colonial
Hotel
There will be no bleachers at the
courts today, as first planned. but
the grass, horseshoe fans hold. is
comfortable parking. A Star sports
staff member will man the loud
speaker.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Pinch-Hit by Ruffing
Trips Chisox, Gets
Yanks 10in Row
Red Singles With Boses
Loaded in 7th Inning
In Game Ending 81
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, May 20-Red Ruff
f1ng, the burly veteran who has won
six games for the New York Yankees
on his pitching this spring, decided
one with his bat today.
Pinch-hitting in the seventh in
ming with two out. the bases loaded
and the champions trailing the Chi
cago White Sox by one run, he
singled two scores across and spurred
the Yankees to their 10th consecu-
tive victory, to 2.
First Win for Hildebrand.
The contest was a hurting duel
between Oral Hildebrand for New
York and Thornton Lee for Chicago
until that inning, but neither fin
ished. After Ruffng batted for
Hildebrand, Johnny Murphy went to
the mound for the Yankees, who
tailed two more in the eighth to
rout Lee for the second time this
season.
1t was Hildebrand's first start
since April 80 and his first victory
against two defeats. He gave six
hits in seven innings and Murphy
none in two.
Al Bejma, first batter of the game,
punched homer into the lower left
stands and as result the White
SoX never were behind until the
seventh.
Ianks Clinch in Eighth.
After the Yanks knotted the
count in the third on a walk. two
lnf1eld outs and Frank Crosetti's
single, the Sox pushed over another
run in the fifth on Lees single,
Bejma's sacrifice and Gerald Walk
ers single.
But once in front the Yanks made
their margin decisive by piling on
the two runs in the eighth with
three singles and Joe Gordons s
double.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Reds Beat Phi|s, IL,
To Stretch Victory
Streak 10 Five
BY the ASSocia ted Press.

BY the Associated Press
CINCINNATI. May 2O.-The gal
loping Reds kept right on going for
their fifth straight victory TODAY,
defeating the Phillies, 7 to ?. 1t
was their longest win streak of the
season.
Whitley Moore pitched shutout ball
for eight innings, allowing only four
scratch hits. In the ninth, Young
hit homer to score behind Whit
ney, who had walked.
The Reds collected nine hits off
Passeau, punching three in the sec
ond for a 3-run lead. With two
out Craft hit home run, Gamble
doubled, Myers walked and Moore
doubled to score two markers.
Four singles in the sixth netted
three more tallies
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Cards Stay in Front
As Warneke Stops
Dodgers, 81
Gutteridee, Medwick Hit
Homers as Pucemukers
Collect l3 Sufeties

b tbs Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-While Lon
Warneke subdued the Brooklyn
Dodgers on six hits today, his St.
Louis Cardinal teammates clubbed
out l3 hits for 9-to-l victory which
kept them a few percentage points
IN front of the National League.
All the Cardinal hitting was di-
vided among five players with Don
Gutteridge and Joe Medwick getting
homers to set the pace
The scoring started in the first in
ming when three Cards crossed and
the two homers, each with a man
ON base, were hit in the fifth.
Manager Leo Durocher of the
Dodgers started Rookie Russ Evans,
who was charged with his fourth
loss. Ira Hutchinson and Hugh
Casey finished.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Bogar S Stock Rises
In 100 With Added
Time 10 Train
Corbett of c. U. Out
To Make 1t Hot for
Chronister in Mile

E. Joseph Aranoff. keeper of rec
ords for the District A. A. u, ex-
poets to file an entire new set of run
ming marks after The Evening Star
games May 80 in Byrd Stadium.
When the boys from Maryland,
Georgetown and c.. U. have finished
May 30," Aranoff was saying yester-
day at the c Club meet, Il doubt if
there will be single District A. A.
U. running record of the past un-
beaten. And if the college lads miss
any, you can look for the unattached
and club athletes to crack 'em."
Much attention will be paid the
l00-yard dash. in which George Bo-
gan of the Washington Track and
Field Club, Georgetown dental
student, will defend the title He set
the record of 101 seconds two years
ago. A while back it was reckoneG
Began would be dethroned in The
Star meet, what with Joe Murphy
of Maryland running 10 seconds or
better consistently and Morty AIN
wick of Georgetown holding a de-
cision over Murphy. But the champs
stock rises day by day. Postpone
ment of the games from May 13 gave
him much needed time to train and
his workouts have been greatly en-
couraging. If Began reaches his
form of last year he will knock sew
eral tenths of second from mis-
A. A. U. record.
440 Mark Seems Doomed.
Virtually the same field will go to
post in the 900. in which Began also
is the recordholder with 224
Murphy is doing % or better
and Began and Alnwick are capable
of that and better
Warren Evans, unattached, who
set the 440 mark of sos, almost is
certain to see it smashed. For in
stance, AL Miller of Maryland is
good for at least 498, which he
achieved recently without hurrying.
No less assured is new record in
the half mile. The present stand
ard of 2:116. established in 1897 by
Mason Chronister of Maryland. is
a pushover for another Terrapin,
Jim Kehoe, who this year has run
l:54D half
Chronister's A. A U. mile mark
of 30.8. too, seems certain to go.
Watch for surprise here. Al
though the Terp is considered tops
hereabout in the mile, determined
young man named John Corbett of
Catholic University is cunning for
the title and steadily cutting down
his time.
The Cardinal track coach, Dorsey
Griffith. wanted Corbett in the q
mile run but Johnny insisted on the
mile test and got his way.
Peaslee Hot 2-Miler.
In the longer race he would have
met tartars in Joe Peaslee and Tom
Fields of Maryland, who figure to
make the present A. A. U. record Of
l0:471 seem ridiculous. Peaslee fig
ures to knock about Al seconds off
the mark set by John LeiSs of the
Washington Track and Field Club.
The hurdles records should be
broken with ease by Maryland's
Hernie Evans. Logan Schultz, a
Terrapin, set the 120-yard high
fence standard of 1914. Evans re-
Gently did Isl. An unattached
athlete, Halbert Evans, holds the
220-low hurdle record of 25.8. A
fortnight ago Hvrnie did 23.8 for the
fastest time ever made in the event
in this section.
Incidentally, entries for The Star
Games will remain open until next
Wednesday, giving a number of
athletes an opportunity to compete.
denied them May 13 because of con-
ficting dates.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Cubs Regain Sd Rung,
Drop Giants 10 7th
With 8-4 Verdict
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO. May 20-A game
which started out as hot hurting
match between SouthpaWs Larry
French and Cliff Melton today de-
generated into a hitting braWl in
which the Chicago Cubs beat the
New York Giants, 8 TO 4, to split
two-game series.
French famed eight and kept a
dozen hits spaced sufficiently 10 last
the route for his second victory
against an equal number of defeats.
but Melton wilted after striking out
six and banking the Cubs for four
innings. He was removed for a
pinch hitter in the seventh and the
Cubs then fattened their averages
with seven hits in two innings off
Dick Coffman.
AS a result the Cubs climbed back
into third place and the Giants
dropped to seventh in the National
League
Evening star., 1939-05-21
High-Jump Star Writing
Book to Give Tips
BY the Associated Press

by I1It HNNVCIHVtu FIfSS.
BOULDER. Colo.-Gilbert Cruter
CQlorado's crack Negro high jumper
is writing a book about it.
Its a pamphlet to send to many
high school athletes who have writ
ten to me asking for some tips on
how to jump says Cruter.
He holds the mountain record of
6 feet 8l4 inches and was third in
the National A. A. U. champion
ships at Buffalo, N. Y, last year.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Oklahoma Aggies Score
Easy Track Triumph
Py the Associated Press.

=
ST. LOUIS, May 20.-A slow track
kept Oklahoma A. & M. from break
ing any records but its well-bal-
anced team outclassed all opposi-
ton to win a second successive
Missouri Valley Conference cham
pionship today.
The Aggies scored in every event
except the discus to roll up an
overwhelming total of 10 SIS points.
Trailing them were: Washington,
81 1-12: Drake, 291a: Grinnell, IL;
Tulsa, Z; Creighton, 6; St. Louis u,
5; Washburn, 4.
Only one conference record was
established, by Allan Dillon of
Drake, who heaved the shot 48
feet Az inches. bettering the old
mark by 81 inches.
Evening star., 1939-05-21
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark. IL: Baltimore. 6.
Rochester. Is; Montreal. 5.
Toronto. 81: Buffalo, 40.
American Association.
Louisville. 10: Toledo. f.
Minneapolis, 10; Milwaukee. Z.
Columbus 6-6: Indianapolis, Ill.
Kansas City, B; St. Paul, 2 13 In
nings).
Southern Association.
Memphis. Z: Nashville, l.
Only game scheduled
Eastern.
Williamsport, 8; Albany. B.
Hartford. 5: Wilkes-Barre. 4.
Elmira. 8: Binghampton. g.
Springfield. B; Scranton, 0.
Piedmont
Norfolk 9; Asheville. 8.
Charlotte. s: Portsmouth. 2.
Pacific Coast.
San Francisco, 5: HOLLYWOOD 1.
Los Angeles. 8; Oakland. o.
TexAx.
Aouston, To-. Gan Antonio, 0.
Oklahoma CITY, 10; Tulsa. 4.