davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-03-19
D. T.. Boxers 10 Enter
Semis Wednesday
Ina. A. j. Meet
Nine Senior Bouts Head
Sparkling Card to Be
Offered at Arena

Action in the District A. A. U.
boxing tournament will swing into
the semi-final round Wednesday
night at Turner's Arena, with 16
bouts, Z in the novice division
and 9 In the senior class, calcu-
lated to provide several hectic ses-
sions.
Billy Colbert and Bernie Morris,
outstanding contenders for the
trophy to be awarded the best fighter
in the tourney, will clash in an
interesting 126-pound notice engage
ment. while another promising tiff
will pit Tommy Beardsley of the
Terrapin A. C. against AL Gray of
Merrick Boys Club in the l35-pound
novice class.
Billy Kekeris, hard-hitting Ma
tional Guard welterweight, will
tackle a tough assignment in Clyde
Hayes, while Jim Brady, George
town University student, will swap
swats with George Calvin of Fort
Myer in light-weavyweight scrap.
The pairings:
NOVICE DIVISION.
SEMI-FINALS
126-Pound Class,
:, Bobby BrodiRan tPetes A. C) vs. Will
liam Lanasa Fort Myer); Billy Colbert
GGasninston Gsornd,aU Boys Club vs. Bernie Morris
e iss.Pound Class.
Carroll tMerrick Club: Tommy Beardsley
TERRA CcTe51raDin A. c. VS.. Al Gray (Merrick
147-Pound Class.
Eddie Alexander tGeorgetown Boys Club)
Mancni tPete's A. c. VS. Howard Blafkin
Clarence Irwin tPete's A. C) vs. oeorge
Chamberlain tGeorRetown B. c..
OPEN DIVISION.
11S-Pound Class.
Leonard Lehner Merrick Club vs.
George Pickeral National Guards.
126-Pound Glass;
" Iony De Toto Police Club vs.. William
Harrison "a. B. W..
135-Pound Class
Stanley Stephenson National ouards)
vs. Whitley France Police Club.
14s-Pound Class
clyde HAYES washington Boys Club vs.
Billy kekeris National Guard.
16O-Pound Class
Tex Daniels National Guards) vs. Joe
savoy Fort Myer): Bill Malgrave Iunat.
tached) VS.. Jim Perrow National Guards.
175-Pound Class.
jim Brady tGeoreetown University vs.
Gsorse Galyin Fort Myer); Johnny O'Brien
Myer).
Heavyweights.
Chester Morris tunattached) vs. Bill
Nolan National Guard.
Evening star., 1939-03-19

BLOOD-Four University MARYLAND bali players
who Chips from noabs of the the back
Sherry Robertson nephew Prexy Griffith of
tionals and brotherinaw of Joe Cronn manager Red
Eddie Johnson, Walter years Big
of the mound Washington pitcher tme great
In the front Hugh Keller brother
York Yanks who is the majors top rookie Maise jr
OF Fritz who third
Yankees and later the Baltimore Orioles Robertson
and Johnson Maisel are oueders
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Heads R. !. Sports Setup

PAWTUCKET. r. l., March 18-
Louis c. Gerry, Providence business
man, has been named administrator
OF the newly organized State De-
partment of Racing and Athletics.
He is graduate of Dartmouth and
of Tuck School of Business Admin
istration.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Hoyus and W. & N.
Gridmen Battle

William and Mary football
players came up from Williams
burg, Va, yesterday and toiled
with Georgetown in a lengthy
scrimmage at the Hilltop.
A crowd of several hundred
watched, the gridmen work in
weather almost ideal for the
pastime.
1t was agreed by the coaching
stats that no attention should
be paid to scoring.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Davis Leads as Terp
Rifle Team Beats
Georgetown

University Of Maryland's small
bore rifle team won its sixth match
out OF seven yesterday, outscoring
the Georgetown University marks
men, 1921 ,8O2, in a four-position
match fired at the Hilltop range.
Warren p Davis led the Terp
rif1emen with 95 standing and
375 total.
The Terps outscored the Hoyas in
oyor1y v,oeifi1o
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Peoples Smoshes
JuveIin Record
BY the Associated Press.

DIV the ASSOCldLeQ PreSS.
LONG BEACH, Calf, March
18.-Bob Peoples, star Southern
California athlete, bettered the
native American javelin throw
record today, hurting the shaft
234 feet and 17s inches before
an overflow crowd of 5000 at the
annual Long Beach relays.
Peoples is a former national
interscholastic champion from
Oklahoma and U. S. c. football
player.
The approved record set in
America by an American Is that
of Larry Bell. who achieved q
distance of 231 feet and "
inches at Milwaukee last June.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Navy Shoots 1901 Score
In BEATING Carneqie
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, March 18.-
Navys undefeated rifle team went
into high gear to defeat the Car
negie Tech sharpshooters today,
1901 to 1870.
Carnegie's Harold Greene kept
above the 95 mark in every position
to ring up 800 for high gun.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Ring Title to BuckneII

LEW1SBURG, Pa, March 10 R)
-Bucknell won the boxing cham
pionship of the Eastern Intercol-
legiate Conference tonight, nosing
out City College of New York, 18
to IT,.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Princeton Teums Busy

PRINCETON, N. j., March 18 AD
Princeton University's three major
spring sports squads, baseball, track
and crew, will participate In Is
events this year.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
IS outscored the Hoyas in
Varied Sports

BY the Associated Press.
Denver Nusaets e. a. IS; = Bartiesviile % Ge'H Okla
Hoiyxosd M@esTos;aa, Met sa,:4 Ia q: San Francisco
National ColleEiate Basket Tourney.
Southwestern tWinfeld KansD. 80;
c,sI,lD San Dieso W C. calif state: 81 sfinsabs aos.
State Teachers. 40 tconsolation).
Scholastic Basket Ball.
Durham High. "a; Eastern. 20.
College Swimming.
Idwa. 46; Northwestern, 49,
N. c. A. A. Basket Tourney Final
Ohio State. So: Villanova. SO.
College Tennis.
WofIord. 4: Emory, B.
College Fencing.
Johns Johns. H9pkins s,,Id.tos IL; St. Johns. 9.
Marnnstte hSllins: 70; PT1hsee9n; Wiseons;n: II /
St: Johns (Brookiyn5, 20: North Caro-
N.yy LIZ; New YsEk :, u p,.:ns.n ,sm =,
Harvard. IS: fsl1ses faiaest1n' 1s'f IL.
Princeton J. ", 15' 112th Field Artu-
COLLEGE Track.
Iowa. 43; Minnesota. 38.
COlleEe Kline.
Navy. 1901; Carnegie Tech. 1870.
National A. A. U. Hockey.
(Semi- -finals)
Cleveland American Legion, 8; Club
Marquette. 4.
NAHeSo'A SRSi Coiiese Lacrosse a; as N.'n0'''' g.
Mount Washington Club IL; Army. z.
Indoor Polo.
Evergreen Farms, IL. Yale TO-
National League Hockey.
Toronto. 2: New York Rangers l.
Interna Hockey.
Hershey. /: New Haven. O.
Philadelphia. 4: Providence, 2.
Pittsburgh. 4: Cleveland, 3.
Syracuse. 4: Springfield. l.
fre LeaEue BASKET ball Playohs.
Oshkosh All-stars 40: Akron Fire.
IntercolleEiate Lessus Hockey.
Quauesne, Q: Case. I.
Pittsburgh. /: carnesis Tech. 1tTis.
Evening star., 1939-03-19
Totals ~ 424 Totals -12
Referee-Mr Freilicher.
Girls Division.

Referee-White
Score at tliaif-Georeetown. 1910.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Ferren Great HeIp
To Young Hur|er,
Krakky Holds
Intelligence, Patience
Of Not Vet Make Him
ldeoI Instructor
BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star.

CHICAGO. June If Washing
tons bountiful crop of promising
young pitchers ever fulfills the glow
ing paragraphs pecked about them
and they still must be regarded as
gold trimmed prospects despite the
Mats recent antlcs-then Catcher
Rick Ferrell will have been the
small, silent guy behind the scenes.
Take it from loop-legged Joe
Krakauskas. who has been taking
it from virtually every club in the
league, If Washington's fledglings
don't make the grade it simply will
be because they lack standard equip
ment. For, says Joe, and he in
cludes himself in the list, they're
absorbing hints from one of the
smartest catchers ever to hide be-
hind a mask.
Gee" enthuses Krakky, "I love
to pitch to Rick. He makes me
think and keep thinking right
through the game. Sometimes, of
course, I haven't got the stuff to
get by. but when I have there's no.
body Id rather have behind that
plate than Rick.
Rick Tutors Youngsters.
I'm some games this season I've
just been out there throwing-not
pitching-but Rick's teaching me
something every time out. Doggon-
nit. I still think I'm gonna be a
good pitcher. I've been pulling
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Hawkins
Continued From Page D-1)

there's no way of telling If III get
them.
Meanwhile we're going to school
Travis to take over first base. We
might play him there some on the
road. I didn't want to start him at
first while the team was home. The
fans are down on him and would
have howled at any mistakes. They
forget that fellows been pretty
sick"
Many Deals Have Been on Fire.
Washington thus far definitely has
negotiated for Roy Cullenbine of
Detroit, Chet Laabs of st. Louis and
Julius Solters and Roy Weatherly of
Cleveland, all outfelders. and
Catcher Rudy York of the Tigers.
To date it has drawn blank, but
the situation has become increas-
ingly desperate and the trading
deadline is only two weeks away.
Griffith is convinced Myer has
seen his salad days. Buddy has
slowed considerably afield and cur
rently is batting a mild .295 and
Griffith feels a replacement is in
order.
The Mats meanwhile were to at
tempt to register their first victory
OF the season over Chicago here to-
day, with Manager Bucky Harris
planning to employ only right-hand-
ers in the three-game series.
Dutch Leonard was to toss for the
Mats today. with Joe Haynes hurting
tomorrow and Alexandra Carrasquel
on Saturday.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Long Hike Makes Tennis Match Tough Task
Young Hughes Reveals Handicap After Winning School

Officials OF the prep school
tennis tournament, now in its
final round. were puzzled the
other day when Jimmy Hughes
of st. Johns, one of the compe-
tition's most enthusiastic con-
testants, failed to show up on
time for his semi-flnal match
with George Burns out at
Georgetown Prep.
Because of school activities,
year-end exams and other de-
laying reasons. the tournament
had dragged out for more than
two weeks, but Hughes had ap-
peared quite anxious to play his
matches as soon as possible.
calling Referee John Callan every
day to see if he were scheduled.
Finally his match with Burns
was set for $3.50 o'clock last
Tuesday. At that time Referee
Callan and Burns were on the
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Hossett Is Only Bee
To Buzz Rriqht AIonq

And MacFayden shows an un-
happy tendency to lose his stuff
after about seven innings. a sign
that his speed has slowed down to
a canter and that his curve ceases
to be mystery after he puts it on
exhibition for six innings.
The one star which continues to
shine brightly in the Bee lineup,
as Of even date, is John Hassett, the
transplanted first baseman. Mr..
Stengel always has been high on
Hassett, though once in a while he
breaks off to give Buddy dash
of constructive criticism. In an ex-
hibition game against the Yankees
this spring, for instance. Hassett,
batting against Red Ruffing. took a
called strike and looked over to his
own dugout for consolation. Mr.
Stengel did not supply it.
Young man." he barked, waving
a finger at Buddy. that's a pretty
good pitcher in there. You don't
have to spot him anything"
Get his team back home on the
range and maybe Mr.. Stengel will
be happy again.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Griffs, Bucs, Browns
Among Clubs That
Lose on Market
Reds, Cords, With Scont
Patching, Fare Best;
Dodgers Rop Gionts
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

Without much of the usual fam
fare, there has been considerable
trading before and during the pres
ent major league baseball season
and most of it must taste pretty
sour about now to the clubs con-
cerned.
There are some exceptions. The
Brooklyn Dodgers took lot of child
ing about their castoffs. but they're
in fifth place in the National League
today-a notch above the New York
Giants-and that is what counts in
Flatbush.
The Dodgers rebuffed their espe-
cial enemies, IA, in yesterdays only
big league game and one Of the
heroes was Al Todd, the paunchy
catcher Pittsburgh couldn't use. He
delivered pinch double in the midst
OF three-run uprising that decided
the game in the eighth inning.
Pirates Gain Nothing.
The Pittsburgh Pirates blamed
Todd to a considerable extent for
their collapse in last years pennant
race and sent him to the Boston
Bees in straight player deal for
Ray Mueller. But after the first
few games of the season Manager
Pie Traynor gave up on Mueller and
turned to Ray Berres, his No. 2 back
stop, all last season. This would
seem to indicate he gained nothing
in the exchange.
Clark Griffith, whose David Harum
tactics with Washington earned him
the nickname of the "Old Fox" like
wise didn't care for Zeke Bonura at
first base, so he waived him out of
the American League and into the
camp OF the Giants. But yesterday
the Nationals finally decided that
Jim Wasdell was even worse and
released him to Minneapolis in the
American Association. Now they
hope to get along with Outfielder
Sammy West at first base.
Browns Still Need Hurting.
Recently the ST Louis Browns sent
Buck NeWsom and three other play
ers to the Detroit Tigers for Vernon
Kennedy and five others. The
Browns were getting hitting and
needed pitching. They still need
pitching-and have lost Is of the II
games they have played since the
deal went through.
The biggest previous transaction
was the off-season swap of the
Chicago Cubs and the Giants, in
which each club gave three players.
Neither club gained appreciably.
The most consistent performances
this spring have been given by the
Evening star., 1939-06-01

court waiting. but Hughes wasn't
there, A half hour passed and
still no Hughes. Finally, at Ais,
Hughes walked slowly on the
scene, apologized for being late
and said he would start at once
without warming up.
A few practice strokes were
exchanged and about an hour
later Hughes walked off the
court with a 60, 6-3 victory.
Callan observed that Hughes
started out like house afire, but
slowed up perceptibly in the sec
ond set as If he suddenly had
tired.
After the match both Callan
and Hughes-who live In town
started toward the Rockville pike,
where they could catch a bus.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
johnson and Meade
Win Main Awards
AT Maryland
KnepIey Gets Base Ball
Trophy; 50 Gain MS
In Five Pustimes

Eddie johnson, son of the Big
Train, and Jim Meade received the
main awards as athletic honors were
distributed at the University of
Maryland yesterday.
johnson, who halls from German
town, Md, was awarded the class of
1908 Sylvester watch for typifying
the best in athletics, while Meade,
whose home is in Port Deposit, Md,
received the Charles Linhardt ring
as the outstanding athlete from
within the State and also earned the
Edward Powell medal for the player
who has done the most for lacrosse.
johnson starred for three years in
basket ball and baseball, while
Meade gained fame on the football
and lacrosse fields.
Berger Trophy to Knepley.
George Knepley of Altoona, Pa,
received the Louis w. (Bozie) Berger
award as the outstanding baseball
player of the year. Knepley also was
Southern Conference basket ball
player.
Sixty-four athletes and five man
ayers in as many sportS-baSeball ii,
track, lacrosse, tennis and rifle
were awarded letters.
Glenn Cunningham. the world S
ace miller, was among those to speak
and he also awarded the track MS v
The letter winners were.
Baseball: zoe crisafuli. .Angelo chum-
:chsrie Weidinser and Frank DIVER
Nd; Pershing MondorfI Emmitsburs, Nd:
Maissi: catonsyille. Nd; Nd, EDDIE johnson sor.
de Grace Md; Hugh Keller, Middlelown.
No; Burton Culver: Hyattsyille' Md;
noss GsGfn sseeY a.
kntpifo fsefosse sn0 !Gnns0n 90hn Badenhoop William
James Jane h''ee Ash' oscar Nevares. Gary Todd
yohn ManGKs and % m.sd. Rsh pa2
erisr. Iovson Md.: Jim Fq5rssssr; .. gsr: s
Milton iH IN Mutt Washington.
Lost Hewitt. Meade. Muncks and Ba-
Hys:1. H.ssr Mar Eyass aaxs and Ms TG% F:ss
Peaslee, Alan Miller and Gordon Kluge,
Washington Mason Chronister and will
liam Howard. Baltimore Joe Devlin, Ca
louisville, Md; Jim Kehoe, Be AIT. Md;
Charles Morris. Delmar. Md: Joe Murphy
Carneys Point, N. j.: Vernon Miller, Laurel.
Md; Gene Ochsenrelter; Rockville. I'd
Lost: Evans. E. Miller, Peaslee and
Tennis: Nathan Askin. Jack Phillips and
Phil Burkom. Baltimore. Albert Ritzen-
berg. Lawrence Jchliter. James Burnside
Manager Joseph Morris. Port Deposit. Md.
Rifle: Warren Davis; George Meeks'
RAYMOND Hodges. Jack c. Marzolf and
Joseph M Marzolf' Washinston, Thomas
Chevy Chase. Md; A. E. linus. Mount
Rainier Md: Robert Laughhead. Bethesda.
Md: Manager Richard Kern. Braddock
Heights. Md.
Lost Evans. Soule and Davis.
Gold awards for those who have been
on varsity squads for three years and
have won M at least once.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

some downright dumb stun on oc-
casions, but one Of these days I'm
gonna remember everything Rick S
told me and III start showing em
something.
why, unless you're a pitcher you
can't appreciate that guy. He has
a reason behind every pitch he asks
me to throw. He doesn't stick one
finger or two fingers or fist down
behind that mitt just for exercise.
When he gives a sign you know he's
playing to weakness.
Lots of times 1 don't give it to
him where he wants it, but that's
my fault. Whenever you give him
that ball where and how he asks
for it you can bet you're ahead of the
batter. I never knew a thing about
working on batter until Rick ex-
planned how logical it all is,
Strategy Fools Batters.
See. sometimes. he might want
me to throw two fast ones high and
hard. Then, just when the batter
thinks I'm gonna throw nothing but
high ones to him. Rick asks for a
low curve. He has all kinds of lit
tie mannerism that speak a Ian
guage in themselves. Work with that
fellow for awhile and you'd know
just what he wants coming over that
plate. He could signal for ham and
eggs and Id know what he wanted.
Hes steady'fellow and a fighter
He keeps me hustling and he knows
me better than know myself Only
great catchers go out of their way
to help young pitchers like that.
That's one reason Bill Dickey's re-
garded as tops. Just one of the lit
tie things he's done for the Yankees
is to get coupla pitchers up there
interested enough in themselves to
quit night-lifing and smoking.
"Yessir, If we don't make the
grade it isn't going to be Rick S
fault.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

How come you were so late,
Hughes?" asked Callan kindly.
Did you miss your bus?'
We'll, the truth is, replied St.
Johns No. l netman. sis that I
never had been out here alone
before. When I got off the street
car tat the District line)
learned no bus would be leaving
before $50, so I figured I could
make better time walking.
didn't want to say anything about
it before the match for fear my
opponent would ease up and I
wasn't going to say anything if
I had lost because it might
have seemed like an alibi"
Editors note: 1t is a good 4
miles from the District line to
Georgetown Prep)
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Lyons Warns YOUNG
Pitchers Against
Forcing Arm
Don't Toll With Tired
Wing, Advises Chisox
HurIer, Star at SO
BY the Associated Press,


CHICAGO, June Tied LYONS
who l6 years ago this month de-
cided he'd look better in Chicago
White Sox uniform than a CAP and
gown, drew verbal danger line"
today for the benefit of young
pitchers now nursing hopes of max
ing the big jump to the professional
diamond-without backsliding.
The Baylor Bearcat" should know
something about that jump. He
came directly from Baylor University
to the White Sox in 1923 and has
been with the club through his entire
major league career. At 38 he's
started his 17th season with four
straight wins in five starts on the
hlll-and baseball veterans say he's
never looked better.
There isn't any mystery to this
right arm of mine" he laughed to-
day. I've simply taken care of it
and now I get the proper rest be-
tween starts. But with hundreds
of young players getting ready to
graduate from college these days, Id
like to give them a tip or two.
Young pitchers, particularly,
should try to remember that when
their arms get tired they are at the
danger point. Many an arm has
been badly hurt by pitching when
it is tired. If a boy feels his arm
is little tired, he should take
rest
Some fellows have knack of
knowing when their arms need rest,
and they're lucky OF course, such
things as an indiscernible cold in
the arm can't be avoided at times.
That's when many pitchers hurt
themselves. But good advice is
don't be too anxious to pitch when
you're not positive your arm is
right"
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Losing Streok Looms
When Fette Bows

Lou Fette had just lost the game.
On the road, when Fette loses. it
means that the Bees are in for a
losing streak of at least four games,
until Fette is ready to pitch again.
Thus, you could see why Mr.. Stengel
was disconsolate, as we'll as re-
criminatory, six-bit word which
give you for quarter. The future
was black before him, and the past
was not much better.
The Bees have done we'll the last
two or three seasons because of
three "old men" Fette, Jim Turner
and Dan1 MacFayden. Turner
and Fette won 20 games apiece in
1887 and Turner led the league in
earned runs. They were still winning
last year, while MacFayden's senile
curve ball continued to make the
hitters of the National League look
like monkeys.
It's too soon to say this for sure,
but it appears now as though Tur-
ner and MacFayden were nearing
the end of their so-called tether.
It's rare day when Turner, the
gentle hammered milkman who was
the best of the three up till this
season. is not greeted by shellfre
the minute he steps out there to
pitch. They've been hitting him.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Pitcher Smith to Leod
Georoetown Nine

For the second successive year a
pitcher will captain Georgetown
Universitys baseball team next year
Johnny Smith. l85-pound, 6-foot-2,
right-hander, from Brooklyn, N Y,
was elected captain of the 1910 nine
yesterday.
Smith. who will be senior next
fall, succeeds Bill Reynolds. who
captained and pitched for the Hoyas
this spring.
Evening star., 1939-06-01

teams that did the least trading-for
instance, the Cincinnati Reds and
st. Louis Cardinals.
The world champion New York
Yankees picked up one pitcher dur
ing the winter. Oral Hildebrand
from the Browns, and he has won
two against an equal number of
losses-hardly making him a main
spring in the Yankees clockWork
play.
They still want another pitcher
and other clubs also still seek to
strengthen their rosters before the
June Is deadline on deals rolls
around, but the way the managers
have been singed already this spring,
they'll probably 60 cautiously from
here out.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
American L<agur

american League.
Batting-Campbell, Cleveland. .3a1:
Foxx. Boston. 1853
n.Is Run3mDIekey ne,Ioie y New York 3d. Green
Runs hatted in-Williams. Boston.
36: Wright. Washington, "a.
c. HitsMMc9uinn' St. Louis. So; Hoas.
Doubles Detroit. l6;
Rolfe, New York, l3.
Tripes-Wrieht. WASHINGTON. 3:
four players tied with 4.
Home runs-Selkirk New York. and
Greenbere. Detroit. @.
Stolen bases-Case. Washington. 10:
Welal. Washington, and McCosky, De-
trolt 6.
Pitchng-Pearson New York. SO;
Donald and Hadley New York, 40.
National League.
Batting = Arnovlch, Philadelphia:
Hassett,, Boston. and J. Martin, St.
= Runs-Weber Cincinnati. 80; Frey.
Cincinnati 81.
Runs batted in-Goodman. Cincin-
natl, SO: Mccormick, Cincinnati, 80
Hits-Arnovich. Philadelphia. SO;
Mccormick. Cincinnati. so
Doubles = Rizzo' PITTSBURGH, l6;
Triples-Herman. Chicago. s: Garms,
Boston, and Goodman. Cincinnati. s.
Home runs--Camilli. Brooklyn. 10;
Mccormick, Cincinnati Q.
Stolen bases-Handley. Pittsburgh,
g. four players tied with g.
Pitching-Wyatt Brooklyn, 40; Nc
Gee. ST. Louis 40.
Evening star., 1939-06-01
Minor Results
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buffalo. 6, Montreal. 3.
Only game scheduled.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. s; Minneapolis. l tcalled
eiehth, rain).
Only game scheduled.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego. A. Portland, 8.
Iosrs Los Aneeles ,sass s; eosIsl eoaklland o.
Hollywood, 4 San Francisco. 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Fort Worth. 4 Oklahoma City. GO
Others postponed, rain and vet
grounds.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville s: Atlanta. 3.
Others postponed. rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Emira, 6; Williamsport. o.
Ringhamton. 6: Albany. 4.
Sprlnefeld. 5. Hartford, 4.
Wilkes-Barre, 3: Scranton, /.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Richmond. 10; Asheville 3.
Charlotte. 16; WinSton-S Salem g
Norfolk, g. Portsmouth, 0.
SALLY LEAGUE.
Columbia. r: Macon. s.
Columbus @; Greenville, 4
Spartanhurg. 3; jacksonville. l,
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Waterloo. g Moline, 4
Dscatur, ls: Bleom.nEton 9;
Evansville. 6: Springfield, 5.